davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Beat the whites of eggs dry; gradually beat in half cup of sifted confectioner's sugar and continue the beating until the frost ing Is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and spread upon the cake. This frosting Is made thick by beating rather than by sugar.
 Save this recipe. You will want to use 1t frequently. Or better, send us the colored certificate packed in each 25-cent c20 of k Baking Powder and we will mail you CT he Cooks Book" containing this and S9 other baking recipes equally good-al by Mrs. Hill IaqueS Mfg. Co.,, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in a terrible state before 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
K C Gold Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 I cup butter; ] cup sugar; yolks of { eggs, beaten light; 1 cup jour, Jess 9 leUet tablespoonfNts;2 Level tedspoontuls K c Baking Pol0der; cup nailk; grated a-i71d ot orange.
 Sift four and baking powder together three times; cream butter and sugar, beat yolkS of eggs, add these to creamed mixture, and lastly add the moisture and flour alter nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold Cake can only be made successfully by beat ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and light lemon colored, using a rotary beater.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with hach bottle For sale by all drug s.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

NOTICE FOR OBLIGATION
 (06139) apartment of the Interior, T..
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

I ne IOtaTy Dtdttf IS tnc only beater that will do justice to the yolks of eggs. The beat ing kills all egg taste and improves the texture of the cake.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

WILL STAY IN MESA Tor some weeks the papers have
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Vulcanizing of all kinds done promptly. work guaranteed out of town work solicited. 21O West Washington Street
 Overland Phone 626
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St
 Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
FARMER reRRlsLv scALoEp.

Breaks etsam Valve While Working
Under Trsshins Machine Engine.
Special to Times- Republican.
Ida Gr0ve. Sept. 3.-oeorge Rupert.
a ell-to-do farmer residing north Of
this place. was scalded In terrible
manner Monday while threshing at u
neishbors. The steam engine had been
leaking and Rupert crawled In under it
with monkey wrench to tighten up a
valve. and In doing 90 broke the valve
which was connected direct with the
steam and hot water. There was 4
pressure Of 12S pounds Of steam on and
the unfortunate man was lying on his
back directly under the broken valve.
The hot water and steam struck di-
rectly on the stomach and before he
could get out from under the engine he
had been scalded from the pit Of the
stomach down almost to his knees, the
cuticle almost entirely peeling of and
the flesh being terribly burned. He
was hurried to a local hospital in this
city and everything possible done to
relieve him of suffering. 1t will be
many weeks before he will be out and
1t is possible that skin grating may be
resorted to to heal the burns.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
aTATE CONVENTION or CHRIS
TIAN CHURCHES At kEokuk
sEPr. . TO T.
PIONEER CHURCH WAS
NEAR CITY OF kEokUk
First Meetings Hold in Cabin, in Lee
County. in 1s36-First State Con-
vention Hold at Marion in 1850
Iowa Christian Convention lneorpo.
rated at Davenport in 1872.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk. Sept. Son Sept. o to IL
the Iowa Christian convention meets
in Keokuk. with the First Christian
church Of that city as host.
The local congregation at Keokuk
will entertain all delegates who will
advise them of their coming, SO that
preparations can be made.
The program committee has been at
work for many months getting in shape
one of the most interesting and at
tractive programs ever presented at a
state convention. and this promises in
many ways to be one of the most in
teresting conventions ever held in this
state.
First Church Near keokuk.
It was in Lee county in July, 1896.
that the first organization of a Chris
tian church was effected in the state
of Iowa. This was at point few
miles above keokuk in the cabin of
Isaac Briggs. which is situated on
the banks Of Lost Creek. A church
building is still in existence near this
place known as the Lost Creek
Church" 1t was once flourishinS
congregation, but railroad came
nearby and established station at
Viewer. Iowa. A church was afterwards
built there and this has taken many
of the members from Lost Creek
church. 1t is interesting to note that
where the fires OF Our Plea" as so
many of the old time disciple preach
ers called it, were first started in Iowa
that a congregation has been in exis-
tence and continues even until the
present day.
First Convention in 1850.
1t is probably interesting to note
that what might be termed the first
convention the Christian church has
ever held in the state Of Iowa as
sembled at Marion in Linn county on
NAV % to 26, 1850. and at that date
membership OF 5000 was reported
The Iowa Christian convention (by
which the state convention Is now
known) was incorporated at the con-
yention which assembled in Davenport
in 1872.
The Christian church now has ap-
nroximately 400 Sunday schools in
Iowa with an enrolment OF nearly
20 900. 1t has about $50 church build :
ines with a membership OF nearly ~.
600. The membership OF the church IS
most numerous in the southern nan
~ the state. Along the southern tier
Of counties alone there are 100 church
buildings. Polk county has the largest
number Of organizations OF any one
county in the state It has twenty
three. at -
One OF the interesting features OF
tha state convention will be q moon
light ride on Wednesday evening VI
convention week on Lake cooper:
The annual banquet Is planned "
be held at the new country Iiuo
grounds. If the new building Is III su!
ficient state of completion 10 pe'ni1'
Of this.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
Defiance.

O0naOSes
o. F. Cox met with a very painful
accident while at work in his black
smith shop Friday. The middle finger
Of his left hand was caught in a buzz
saw and the nail and end Of his finger
nearly to the first joint was taken off.
Harlan.
A spark from the engine totally de-
stroyed a new threshing outfit of John
Cries Monday afternoon on John Find
lays farm south of Harlan. Eight
hundred bushels of oats in stack be-
longing to the tenant. Roy Havick,
was consumed. With hard work by
the neighbors the farm buildings were
saved.
GriswoId.
Jesse Jones, who lives northwest OF
town, had the misfortune Saturday
night to have the third finger shot, so
that it was necessary to cut it off. He
was loading a .3S-caliber revolver
when it exploded. DR.. Jones OF Girls
void, his brother. took him to At
lantic, where DR.. Mullen cut the finger
off at the oint next to the hand.
Sidney.
william sayles pleaded guilty to the
charge of statutory offense and was
given a maximum penalty, life sem
tence, by Judge Thornell. Sayles Is
81 years OF age and his victim is little
child OF II, daughter OF Mrs. John
Haste, who is q niece OF Sayles. For
several years the man has made his
home with the Hasties. The child is
soon to become mother.
Atlantic.
The Atlantic Northern Railway Com
pany. the new company which was to
take possession of the road Sept. l.
finding that they would not be in posi-
tion to legally take over the road at
this time on account OF the stock and
bond issues not being printed. asked
Judge Arthur to give them an exten-
sion OF time from Sept. to Oct. I.
which he granted. Inasmuch as the
stock and bond certificates are not
printed. the incorporators can not be-
come stockholders and officials in the
company which u necessary before
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
sn'lsu p Get
nd Of Eczena


3f you bruise your hand. you win no.
elee that . scab forms, and when It
falls OF, new skin has formed. Did
salve do IT? No! Skin 10 the same an
muscle. bone. sinew. ligament All are
made from the blood. from the ma
terials that your stomach and intes-
tines convert from food into what we
call blood. And this blood circulates
IN the myriad Of tiny blood vessels in
the skin. Start from your stomach.
whore blood materials begin. and It
won't bo long before you are free Of
eczema Use 8. s. g for short time.
and not only will ecxema disappear,
but the entire blood viii be renewed.
There 10 one ingredient In 8. g. g.
which serves the active purpose Of
stimulating each cellular part Of the
body to tho healthy, judicious selection
Of its own essential nutriment That
ls why It rsEenerates the blood supply;
why it has such . tremendous influence
In overcoming ec1ema, rash, pimples,
and all skin afdictions.
Got . bottle OF g 8. 8. at any drug
store. and you viii not only feel bright
and energetic. but you will be the pic
ture Of new life. s. 8. 8. IL prepared
only in the laboratory Of The Swift
Specific Co.. 1s9 Swift Bldg. Atlanta.
0a. Beware OF any attempt to sell you
something "just 40 good"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
SEPTEMBER

music director. Rev. F. A. Gaxeby.
Fort Madison.
The order Of business for the ses.
sions follows:
Monday, Sept. s-Aftsrnoon.
1:15-Constitution Of presbytery BY
prayer.
1:20-Roll call.
1:30-Breaking of bread.
2:0O-Address Of welcome-Elder G
L. Brawner.
2:15-Response. Rev. f. B. New
comb, ID. D.. Keokuk.
245-Devotional exercises.
3:00--Sermon by moderator. Rev. O..
A. Wickwire.
3:45-Electlon OF officers.
4:OO-Business.
5:45-Supper served in basement:
social hour; meeting Of committees.
7:3o-Song service led by Rev. F. A.
Gageby.
s:O0-Report of committee OF foreign
missions: address, Rev. r. A. Mont
gomery, d. d.
Tuesday. Sept. 9-Mornins.
S:30-Devotional services led by
Rev. l.. T. Hughes, Bonaparte.
9:00-Business.
10 :O0-Address, What a Man on
Wheels Can See and Do.," Rev. l.. F..
Koenig. Fairfield, Rev. Scott w. Smith.
Cedar Rapids.
1o:3o-"Rural Life Conference at
Ames," Rev, G. W. Click. West Point:
Revs L. ". Nash. Middletown.
11:OO--Free discussion. Church ana
Country Life Department.
11:2O--The general assemblies at At
!anta. Ga. w. T. Hall. Ottumwa: L..
r. Workman. Mt Zion; Rev. E. w. F..
Holler, Ottumwa; Rev. Archibald
'Cardle. d. D., Burlington: Rev. r. A.
Montgomery, d. D.. Ottumwa.
Tuesday Afternoon.
12:0o-Breaking of bread; toasts and
responses moderator presiding: "Our
uests." L. L. Laughlin. Cross Lanes:
"women and the Church" Rev. A. F..
Cameron. Morning Sun; "The Country
Church." Rev. Archibald Cardle. D. D..
Burlington: "The Blessedness Of the
Ministry" Rev. Samuel ollerenshaw.
Mediapolis.
3:0o-Paper "The Sacred Orator;
Dool.
3:45-Educational hour: Christian
Education in the Sunday School," Rev.
James Clark. Donnelson: christian
Education in the Church Schools" Rev.
Phillip Palmer. Mediapolis; christian
Education as Related to state Schools"
Rev. e. w. f. Holler Ottumwa.
4:45-Parsons College. President Nc
Affee: free discussion.
5:30-Breaking Of bread.
6:30-Unfinished business.
7:30-Song service.
s:Oo-Evangelistic service by Rev. F..
A. Gageby, FIT. Madison.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
IOWA FORWARDS FINDINGS 70
INTERSTATE COM MERGE COM.
MISSION At WASHINGTON.
MAP AGREED UPON At
CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON
Calls for Reduction in Rates From
Iowa Points to Western States
Railways Probably Will Submit One
Outlining Own Views as to What
Rates Should Be.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times -Republtcan.
Des Moines, Sept. 3.-Another step
has been taken in the big task Of re-
vision Of the interstate rates from Iowa
westward by the sending to the inter-
state commerce commission Of the
tentative map Of the zone division in
Iowa with the recommendation of the
Iowa commission that it be adopted.
The map was finally agreed upon at a
conference held in Washington. Iowa,
where there appeared representatives
Of Des Moines. Council Bluffs, Mar
shalltown, Waterloo. Cedar Rapids.
Fort Dodge, Fairfield. Ottumwa, Bur-
lington and Clinton About thirty men
were present. The zones as agreed
upon to be recommended to the inter-
state commerce commission, in accord
ance with tho basic principles laid
down by that commission, for rates to
and from Iowa. points and Colorado,
Utah and adjoining territory, 1ncluoe
the following cities:
Zone Of $1.15 rate-Council Bluffs,
Glenwood. Hamburg, Shelby. Manila,
Correctionville. Onawa, LeMars and
Sioux City.
Zone of 1926 rate-Atlantic, shen-
andoah, Red Oak. Clarinda. Sidney,
Malvern, Menlo, Panora, Ayoca, Har-
Ian, Herndon, Manning, Jefferson,
Rockwell City, Denison, Sac City, Ida
Grove, Storm Lake. Cherokee. Sibley'
Orange City, Sheldon. Rock Rapids.
Zone of $1.25 rate-Des Moines Fort
Dodge. Stuart, Greenfield, Creston. Os-
ceola, Colfax. Melbourne. Grand juno
ton. Boone, Iowa Falls, Estherville,
Spirit Lake, Spencer.
Zone Of S144 Observation-Disclosures.
Mason City, Abba. Oskaloosa. Corydon.
centerville, Charlton, Newton. Grin
nell. Van Horne, Eldora, Charles CITY,
Forest City.
Zone of s1.53 rate-Waterloo. Cedar
Rapids, Ottumwa, washington. OXFORD
Manchester, Independence, West Unloh'
Usage, Decorah.
Zone of $1.62 rate-Duhuque. Daven-
port, McGregor. Clinton. Fort Madl-
son. Muscatine, Keokuk. Burlington
Dyersvllle. West Liberty.
Reduction in Ratss.
The first conference, the one held IN
Des Moines, failed to reach a conclu-
sion on all points, and the map was
changed at the Washington conference.
after which Mr.. Thorne forwarded II
to the interstate commerce commission H.
This will be followed, probably. py the
carriers submitting map OF their own
and raising objections to the one pre-
pared by the commission and Shippers
All the interstate commerce commls-
sion did was to lay down certain prln-
ciples and the real rate making IS YET
to be worked out. and this may take
several months.
But in the end it means a reductlon
in western rates for all of the thousand
shipping points in Iowa.
There had been objections 10 ths
plan fled by three cities. but Two o.
these were withdrawn and the tnlru
not represented at the final conference
In the end the action taken was unan-
imous.
This ts first time an effort has ever
been made to put the interstate rate
making. on all classes and commoo-
tiles. on a scientific and systematlc
basis for Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
Southern Io,ua Items

they can legally held meetings or take
over the road. 1t is thought that with
the extension OF time the new company
will have ample time to complete the
organization of the road. The directors
Of the new company held a meeting in
this city in conjunction with the first
mortgage bond holders of the old road
to take formal steps towards taking it
over in the near future.
Des Moines.
The impossibility OF borrowing the
necessary money on favorable terms is
given as the reason for the abandon
ment OF the plans made by the Rock
Island company to expend $1.000,000 Or
more in an extensive new yard in the
eastern part Of the city. This was to
be constructed as part of the ST.
Paul Short Line system. which is own
ed by the Rock Island. Yesterday a
change was made in the operation of
trains on the short line by which the
business comes directly into the Rock
Island freight station and the separate
freight business of the short line north
will be abandoned. This is regarded
as only another step toward complete
merger Of the north and south line
with the Rock Island proper.
Museatine.
AS result Of an accident six
weeks ago, Mrs. Sebastian Schlipf. 300
Grandview avenue, lies in precaTious
condition at she Bellevue hospital with
but remote chances for effecting re-
covery. according to a belief held by
members of her family. Her condition
has grown SO alarming that her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. D. Frambers. Of Chicago.
has been called to her bedside. Mrs.
Schlipf was injured last month In a
fa!l which occurred on the back porch
Of her residence on Grandview avenue.
Her left limb was broken in the fall.
Shortly prior to that accident. she suf-
fered what then was considered as a
slight paralytic stroke but since the
second accident her condition has
grown steadily worse. The injured
woman is IS years % age. On account
OF her advanced age relatives fear that
the Injuries may prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
How Japanese Speak of Death.

't Onsen.Gori OF Iyo province q
mans death Is spoken II as ''he has
gone to Hiroshima to buy cotton" In
the same province the expression
changes to ito go to Hiroshima to buy
tea" at Echi.ogri. and to ito go to
Hiroshima to buy tobacco at Nil
gori. In Buzen and 1wami they also
say 'he has gone to Hiroshima to buy
cotton" The reason is that the peo-
pie hate to pronounce the inauspicious
word death" But why they have
come to limit the unknown destina-
ton to Hiroshima remains q mystery.
At Hagi Of Coshu they say ''he has
gone to Nagasaki to buy tea" when
they want to say man is dead. but
one knows not why Nngnsaki OF all
other places has been chosen. In this
connection it will be interesting to
learn that the Eta in Chikuzen prov
ince will bluntly say when they refer
70 a girl who has been married. She
has found place to die al"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
Montour News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. Sept. 3.-Ole Hamre. wife
and daughter, from Ellsworth. are Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Webb have gone
by auto to Ostrander, Mimi, to spend
vacation with relatives.
The hotel has changed owners. Leroy
Elliott. of Marshalltown, is the ne"
owner.
Hiram Avery and sister, Mrs. ED
Cronk, have gone to South Dakota.
Mrs Mary Everett Wallace has gone
to Line Springs to visit an aunt ana
find Employment.
Edna Prime. who has good position
in the Nevada schools as teacher or DO
nestle science, is visiting at the Stew
ems home for a few days.
Mrs. Graves, of Gilman, was visiting
at her old home Monday. Also MI. ana
Mrs. Brinkerhoff. of Waterloo
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
LOCATE STATE FARMS LATER.
Selections Of Sites For State 'nst's"
+ion. to Be Made Next Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 3.-Members OF the
board of control state that nothing VIZ.
be done definitely as to the location o'
the proposed epileptic colony ana .hs
women's reformatory and the 10
farm until some time next year; inc
as announced some. two weeks ago the
board is ready to receive proposals OF
farm land s,:itanle for these places Il
is very Likely that, at least. as to the
epilepsy co.onv end the GUS 'd'ai farm
they will b. .oca.ed not far from Des
Moines or near the center % the STATE
The same appropriation which pcov'dco
for the purchase CT these farms maze
proyision f,r the equipmen: of the
prison and reformatory to ths end tha1
contract labor might be abandoned
there as soon as the state is ready %
take up the making Of things on state
account.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
Chelsea News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, Sept. 3.-A baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Kunn Wed
nesday last.
Mrs. Nancy Brcc died at her home
in north Chelsea Thursday morning. AT
the age OF rs years. She is survived
by one daugher, Alice, her husband ano
four children having preceded her III
death. She was buried in the rama
cemetery Saturday noon.
School opened in Chelsea Monday
morning with the following teachers:
Principal. f. L. Meek: grammar. Mrs
E. L. Meek; intermediate, Josephine
Sha!er; primary, Louise Sha!er.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
SCHOOL ENROLMENT $40.
Sac City Institute Building Soon
Be Used as Public School.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City. Sept. 3.-The Sac City
public schools opened this week with
an enrolment of 125 In the high school
and AS in the grades. The equipment
of the former Sac City institute build
Ing which the district recently ac-
quired. is proceeding rapidly and will
soon be ready for occupancy by the
high school.
The teachers for the year are: High
school, Superintendent George Gallo
way; principal, F. A. Martin: Mrs. j.
Irving Brown, Ethel Maxson, Maude
Wilson, Harriet Taylor: grades. Glars
Bonath. Mile Ellerbrock. Lola NC
George, Clare Persons, Dora Larson
Rose Bobzine. Gladys Wilcox. Roberta
Engelhardt. Emma Young, Lou Wat
son: kindergarten, Edna Simonson;
music. Hazel Wilson.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
FALL MEETING OF PREsRYTERY'
s...ion. to Be Hold at Cross Lanes
Church, Near Bernhart.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Bernhart, Sept. S-The fali meetihs
~ the Iowa Presbytery will be held at
the Cross Lanes church. near TINS
place. Sept. and 9. Cross Lanes Is
mile northwest Of Bernhart, statlon
on the c., B. & @. railroad, when IS
also on the main automobile road from
Fairfield to Ottumwa.
The officers of the Iowa presbytery
follow:
moderator. Rev. G. A. Wickmire,
New London: stated clerk. Rev. j. r.
Hinkhouse. D. D.. Fairfield; permanent
clerk. Rev. E. W. F. Hoiier, ottumwe:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
CORN CROP REDUCED.

Harrison County Farmer Rsvisss Early
Estimates Of Crop.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Sept. 3.-High temperature
and want Of moisture OF the past weeks
are causing the farmers Of Harrison
county to become anxious. and to re-
wise their estimates on the corn crop
for 1918.
Almor Stern. large real estate
owner. Is inclined to place the esti-
mate 30 per cent be!o. norma! for the
south half OF the county. and perhaps
80 or IS per cent below normal for the
farmers os the north half Of the coun-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
Law Church corn.r.tons.

Special to Times. .RepuDIlcah.
Missouri Valley, Sept. 3.-Laying o.
the cornerstone of the Christian churcn
was fittingly observed here Mondas
forenoon and the ceremonies were II
charge Of w. Dow Crewdson. the loca
Christian church pastor.
Following the address Of the Rev
w. B. Crewdson the cornerstone was
placed in position. The stone was the
gift of the local marble works com
pany and is said to be the finest corn
erstone thus far seen in western Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
DIR. JEPsoN RESIGNS CHAIR.
Give. Up College Work Rather Thai
Leave Good Practice.

Leave Good Practice.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept 3.-Dr. William
Jepson, head of the university college
of medicines department of surgery
has rendered his resignation to the
Iowa state board Of education. The em-
inent Iowa physician and surgeon will
not remove from Sioux City to Iowa
City, and, as the modern rules OF Dig
colleges Of medicine are demanding
resident heads of departments. the re-
firing scientist had his choice be-
tween giving up his fine practice at
Sioux City. or yielding up his import
ant chair at Iowa. He has taken the
latter alternative. DR.. Jepson is
graduate OF Iowa, Northwestern, Penn .
sylvanie, Edinburgh, Glasgow, ana
South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
LONE TREE SCHOOL BURNED.
o.f.etiv. Flue Cause. e'..: wtis

Defective FIue Causes Blaze Wtieh
Partially Destroys Building.
Special to Tmes-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 3.-Fire. due to q
defective flue. destroyed part OF the
high school at Lone Tree. burning the
roof off the structure. before the fire
department could extinguish the
flames. The board of education has
leased the opera house, and school Is
in progress. Nobody was In the struc-
ture when the fire broke out.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-03
FIRST FOOTBALL VICTIM.

Broken and Shoulder pisloeated'
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 3.-The initial toot-
ball accident Of the scarcely born
season Of 1913 was recorded here when
twenty-one lads, In their first practice
game, piled ton Of humanity onMas-
ter Ralph Hptz. the s-year-old son OF
Alderman J.. ]. Hotz. When he was
pluckcd out of the heap. he had
broken shoulder and dislocated ell
bow. =