davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
pY1AIANs TO MEET
Fifty-Fourth Grand Lodge Sessions to
Be Hold in pes Moinss Aug. II to a.
-Pythian Sisters to Assemble at
Same Time,

Des Moines, Aug. A. The forty
fourth annual convention of the grand
lodge of Knights of Pythias Of Iowa and
the twenty-third annual session Of the
grand temple Of Pythian sisters will be
held in Des Moines Aug. IL to IA. The
knights will meet at the auditorium and
the Pythian sisters will hold their meet
ings on the third floor Of the Coliseum
building. More than 500 delegates and
visitors are expected to come TO the
capital city for the sessions.
The program for the grand lodge fol-
lows:
TUESDAY, AUG. IL.
Reception of visitors by A. c. Savage.
of Adair, grand chancellor.
Meeting of credentials committee.
200 p. m-school of instruction:
comforting of grand lodge rank by
Dr.. Porterfield, supreme representative
assisted by Ward Ferguson, past grand
chancellor, and Forest E. Outing, field
deputy grand chancellor.
500 p. m.-Joint session with the
Pythian sisters at Auditorium; music,
America" opening, ]. w. Hill, mast er
Of ceremonies: prayer by Rev. NJ.
Knott; welcome, Mayor James r.
Hanna; welcome on behalf OF Des
Moines lodge knights. Cassius c. Dow
ell, P G. c.: welcome on behalf OF
Pythian sisters. Mrs. Grace Pierce;
response, A. c. Savage, grand chancel-
lor; response, Mrs. IDA z. Stanley
grand chief; closing remarks, ]. W.
Hill; music; grand ball.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10.
600 G. M Grand lodge convenes in
Auditorium.
500 p. m.-Exemplifcation Of the
lesson of friendship by ST. Alba ms
lodge, No. II, Council Bluffs, and third
rank including floor work by Colfax
lodge, No. 4, at Auditorium.
Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters.
TUESDAY. AUG. IL.
Reception of grand officers, repre-
sentatives and visitors at the yelling
ton hotel.
1900 m.-Lunch.
200 p. m.-Grand temple conyenes n
the Coliseum, third floor: roll call;
opening in ritualistic form; appoint
ment Of assistant G. NJ. or r. and c.
and all absentees on committees; re.
port Of credentials committee; con-
ferring grand temple degree; reports OF
grand officers.
500 D. m.-Joint session Of Pythiar
Sisters and knights Of Pythias at the
Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10.
| $3.50 a. NJ School Of instruction
conducted by Mrs. Dell Phillips Glazier
P. S. c., opened with talk on the EN-.
| blems and flowers Of the order, by Mrs
Julia Van Steinberg, p. c., Of Preston
temple; report Of committees; othel
business.
| 1880 p. m.-Election Of officers; re.
ports Of committees
| THURSDAY, AUG. IA
| 900 a. m.-Grand lodge Tecon-sHsss
| 1880 p. m.-Closing session Of tn,
Grand lodge; executive committee.
200 D. memorial service.
300 p. m.-Exemplification Of initia
tory ceremonies by grand officers. Will
Mrs. Daisy Teufel. p. c., Of Durant
az NJ. e. c., assisted by the degree stat
81 W.nte. temple Cedar Rapids
Palmer Penny march.
THURSDAY, AUG. II.
i 800 a. m.-Report Of committees.
j 1880 ,. Naturalization q officers
closing Of Grand temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
Rates to New Msxico and to inter.
mountain territory were not dis
turbed.
FARMERS 70 OPERATE sToaG.

One HUNDRED Men Combine for Nv.
tuai Benefit at 0navsa.
Onawa, Aug. 4.-One hundred busi-
ness men and farmers Of this vicinity
have organised the Onawa Co-opera-
tive Co, which will purchase and car
~ on the general store now operated
by Walker & Ford. The directors OF
this new enterprise are William
Brennemann. president; p. K. Hol-
brook, NJ. M. Crafford. W. w. Schools
and D. c. Dehn.
It is organized with IN authorised
capital of $4,000. There 10 prospects
Of selling stock to many others not yet
connected with It.
A cooperative garage company mas
also been formed here. to purchase
and operate the Babcock & Mathiason
garage. John w. Anderson 10 presi-
dent and c. E. Underhill secretary ana
treasurer, while the board Of directors
consists OF e. P. Myrland. J. J. Mcln-
tyre, w. ]. Benson. I. B. Thompson
ana H. l.. Craven. Its capital stock Is
$4,000. Mr.. Babcock, the former pro-
prietor Of the garage. intends to go 20
California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley, Aug. 4.-The Ackley White
Sox defeated the Belmond baseball
team on the local diamond Saturday by
the decisive score of z to 0. Baldrtd1e,
who pitched for Belmond, allowed the
sox but seven hits but loose fielding
and eight errors by the Beimos4 team
permitted Ackiey to score the seven
runs. Huse. who WAS in the box for
Acl9ley, held Beldmond without . hit
and only three men got - Tar - arst
base. Tnsn no wa5 Ts;;;eve1 vs., sS:.::>s:es
who allowed the visitors but one hit
in the last three innings and struck ont
three men. Hueo struck cut seven and
Bsldridss 1ous. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

To Mrs. Eliza Dawson, w. H. Dawson,
her husband; Mrs. Serepta Stallings,
David Stallings, her husband; Mrs.
SureIda Beecher and Myron Beecher,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
State of Iowa, Tama County, %.
I, C. b. Bradshaw, one Of the Judges
Of the District Court Of the Seven
tenth Judicial District OF Iowa. do
hereby certify that I have examined
the foregoing original notice and thae
its contents are approved by me and
that it, statements are collected from
the averments Of the petition In said
cause. which IL an action to quiet title.
and 1t il hereby ordered that same DO
published AZ required by law once q
week for period Of four consecutive
weeks in the Daily Times Republican.
q daily newspaper Of general circula-
ton published at Marshalltown. Mar
shall County, Iowa. and that the last
Of which publication shall not be later
than August Is, 1913.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of July A. D. 1913.
c. b. BRADSHAW.
Judge Of the Seventeenth judicial
District Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
STUCK HEAD FIRST IN MUD.
Youth Dive. From Row se.t in LAX.

Youth Dives From Row Boat in Iaks
Manawa and 10 0rownso.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 4-Elmer Nell
sing. aged 1s. of Omaha. dived from
a row boat at Lake Manawa last
night into shallow water and stuck
head f,r,t in the mud and was drowned
hundreds of bathers were in sight OF
the drowning lad but few knew OF the
tragedy until later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04
C. H. VAN LAW,

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Approved and ordered published as
per order and supplemental order Of
the Honorable c. b Bradshaw on file
in said cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-04

IS MISSOURI ss and Msssipp
Some Persons
''Flinch"
When Truth
Hunts Them
''1f anv man is able to convince and show me
that do not think or right, will gladly change
for seek truth, by which no man was ever IN
iured '-Mareu, Aursias, Roman Emperor
Some shrink and try to close their eyes and ears
to the haunting fact that the little W &ralne q
Caffeine in every axer.9e cup Of coffee Is the
demon which reentlessly pursues and starts various
ailments such biliousness headache, nervousness,
sleepessness bowel trouble, heart failure and long
string of aches and ails taking one form IN one
person and another in another.
The effect of repeated doses Of coffee, on those
who are susceptible to caffeine poisoning is COM
PICK that it is difficult foretell where its hurt will be
most serious ;in Heart Head, Eyes, Nerves or where.
The stroke of trouble will come somewhere If
the daily doses persisted in.
OF course if anyone prefers to treat his body in
that way it is useless to suggest relief
Let him "follow the traP until badly wounded
Some 20 so far they can't set back to health.
Others quit the foolish losing game before fixed
chronic disease sets in.
There is mighty army Of sensible Ones how
ever, who have bravey tested the truth with their
own bodies to see whether not it was the truth
that coffee caused their ailments.
It's an easy test Quit coffee absolutely for 10
days. Take Postum hot and we-made and keep
track of the change toward health day by day.
It's the most exquisite pleasure in the world to
be perfectly we'll with all the delicate and beautifully
adjusted machinery of the body working in harmony,
not interfered with drugs of the most insdious
and deceptive of which is caffeine in coffee.
This is Truth.
Meet it bravey with head up and hearty
hanlclasp.
Truth thus made welcome will prove your best
friend.
These are facts without regard to our own opin-
ion, or to whether not you use Postum.
However, it is we'll to consider that famous food
drink because it supplies hot beverage of the deep
sea-brown color of coffee, which turns to the rich
golden brown when cream is added.
It has a snappy flavor much like the old-time
real Java but there is no sting in it, caffeine
other drug of any sort 1t is skillfuly manufac-
tred of wheat and trace of New Orleans molasses.
1t comes in two forms. One called REGULAR
Postum must be boiled full Is minutes
The other, Instant Postum, is In powder form
and level teaspoonful in cup OF hot water makes
the beverage instantly. Grocers keep both kinds.
ssThere's q Reason" for
P @ S u M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
aE FARMER: NOVEMBER 3, 1913

the lobby and to get the bonds the people had forbidden ME- still where he put them MT. Kings bills street work in the audi tors office, paid to King file The complaints relative to the faulty collection of garbage the books the aested the col newspaper without party The streak of dusty he let Connecticut Company lay right where the company down. the middle of the War rene Fairfield And goes These things he does attempt with his limited upon the his limited ability perceive the rea ton between another-such relation between the 5000 gave his opposition municipal that futile The history made. proof exists material Eodfes of things themselves.
 His defense Warrente hinges solely this; That Warrenite is patented nae and that oity can't have the same pavement without the
 is ptifu1 explanation. asseEnbage of crushed stone asphalt rolled downn this eto be two inches thick
 It Is bitunnous concrete which engineer lay, which laid Chicago parks for e2 cents yard and being laid in Washington under the supervision of the department Of agciure for 93 cents yard but
 two and onehaf inches thick, the extra thickness represent ing one-dfth of work done.
 The is in stands undened except with respect to the Warrene charge Warmer and the public service corporations in control of the Warmer wants great debt, to delay municipal ownership.
 What MT. Warner wants may be well enough for him. He may profits from his water and street but citizens the bills What shows the right side Mr. Warmers bank book the side of the books in the household accounts of the multitude of plain persons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

prominent as an authority on colonial administration. was born in Harri8- burg, Pa, ffty-seven years ago. Judge Charlton's son. Porter Charlton, waa recently extradited to Italy for trial on the charge of having murdered hi5 wife at Lake Como in June, 1910 For three years the brolxen-hearted father carried in a legal battle to save his son, but all his efforts failed. Judge Charlton graduated from Yale in the same class as ex-President Taft, ard for several years practiced law in hlG native city. In 1887 he removed to Omaha, and in 1905 he was appointed law officer of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department. While at Washington he was lecturer on col-i oniaI administration in the College or Political Sciences, George Washington University, and was an editor of the Bulletin de Colonization Compares published in Brussels. He was sent to Porto Rico in 1911, but resigned last December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Do Not Forget The Bridge Bonds
 vote NO
THE DEGOY DUCK

XK HEN hunter looking ducks sets w coy attract the focas of ducks that looking for good feeding ground
 Your deeoy duck got to be the f duck the are looking
 Republican party ed draw Democrats within he would select such get
 He veIlxdressed we'll housed locomobile large income from political contract ob generally lobbyist with private sources would to be good feeding ground.
 quacz- -qnack the noisy little Democratic that live by politics they approached the looking deeoy then them would return to the others follow them and they would draw off a few senselefs
 you like to be decoy duck? There certain ly nothing in it except for the deooy.
 opportunities offered to who would abandon party decoy other party and try to seuce associates the enemy have been anyone did restrain him He gener got office of kind because when he candidate would draw from his friends in the other
 for the Democrats since 1896 is patriotic devotion of the ranks ofhe party ideals defeat after defeat seemed to further nd further hope of accomplishments
 deseron of they could sit at bhe banouet table with victor yet they year The voting records will show that the voted the ticket year after patriots of there patriots whom greatly The citizen who cannot be induced to desert the right as he his vote and who decoyed patriot equal to the who risks his his country.
 The decoy lobbyist supplied with funds from and he introduces the greatest danger into po tical life and he is not a patriot
 young to be attracted by the noisy quac ing the ducks hat feeding around the decoy.
 Young start with ideal before Your vote is too community for to give it to po tica dependent better claiming it than that his advanced surrender of your vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
$500, 100000 FIRE
 LOSS FROM OIL WELLS

Bucharest, Nov. s-A loss estimated at s5. 900, 900 has been caused by fires which are spreading from one oil well to another in the petroleum district of Merenl
 The fires started, yesterday, with the explosion of a large we'll and spread through the whole valley and along the hiI1sides, which were, to- day, a mass of flames Over 2 5 wells were a1ight, all burning furiou5ly- Fighting the fires has become very Eifcult as most of the wells are in eruption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

a, slice of ham between. and was de- voured by the fourth Earl of Sand which, who was born 19S years ago to- day, Nov. B. I71s. This earl, like most OF the English nobies of that time, was devoted to games Of chance, and it was this predilection that was reepon- sib1e for the application of his name to the sandwich. When the stakes ran high the heIted earl was unable to tear himself away from the gaming table. and it was his custom to order ser wants to bring him slises of bread and ham. Other devoteeC of the goddess of luck followed his example, and gave the name of sandwich" to the co1n- bination of bread and meat. The pas sion for gambling is no longer so prevalent as in the Earl of Sandwich 8 day but the rush and hurry of mod wide popularity who would "get filled quick at the expense of digestion and health. The noble who invented the sandwich was long lord of the ad- nniralty and held other high positions in the English government.
 The birth of a son 70 the Duke of RoxburEhe and his American wife, the former May Goelet or New York after ten years of weary waiting for a stork that seemed hope1egsIy delayed, caused great joy in English society. It is al- legged by the English Press-for Press Is capitalized in England, which is only right and properthat the re- Joicing over the arrival Of an heir to the Roxburghe title and estates and the Goelet millions was fully shared by Lord Alastair Robert Innes-K Ker,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
THREE FALLS FROM ROOTS.

Three falls from roofs Saturday night resulted in as many runs for the emergency hospital ambulance corps. Peter O'DonnelI fractured hiG left leg in q fall received while step ping from a ladder to a roof and was taken to Bridgeport hospital. Peter Hines was doing a little repair work to his house on Adams street and re- ceived a general shaking up and scalp wounds. He refused hospital treat ment. Seven year-old John Ha5tter fell 20 feet from a new house, at Main street and East Washington avenue receiving internal injIries and scalp wounds. He was taken to St Vin- cents hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

brother of the Duke and uncle of the little Marquis of Bowmont. If the Duke and Duchess had remained child less the dulzedom would have gone to Lord Innes-Ker. if he survived his el- der brother, and otherwise to one of his two sturdy sons.
 Lord Innes-Eer Is the junior Of his brother, the Duke, by over four years. Like the Duke, he married an Amer lean hetress, Miss Anne Breeze, daughter of t1ae late W. l.. Breeze of New York Despite the fact that the would put an end to his hopes as heir presumptive. Lord Tnnes-Ker and his wife often expressed the hope that the etork would pay a deferred visit to the duca1 mansion, declaring that the huge fortune of the Duchess was more equal to the task of keping up the sp1endors Of the Roxburghe estate. Lord Inues-Ker is a veteran of the South African war, and won two med als and high Aonors in that conflict
 Richard Bartholdt, who represents a St. Louis district in the United States Congress and is internationally noted as a, friend of peace, is a native of Germany and dfty-eight years old He came to America as a boy and learned the printing trade, and later became a reporter and editor He was editor in-chief of the St. Louis Tribune when he was first elected to Congress in 1892. Tn point of service he is one of the oldest representatives in Congress, having been there twenty years. Some time ago MT. Barthold announced that he would retire at the end of his present term, but the charges made against frirn following the publication of the 'fNduIhal letters placed him in such a position that he decided to seek reelection, rather than quit under fire. AS president of the Interparliamentary Union for the Promotion of Interna- t1ona1 Arbitration, Congressman Bar tho1dt has been a, leader in the peace movement;
 Judge Paul Charlton. former United
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES

The first attempt to provide trans atlantic travellers with vessel that, in size and magnifcence, would be veritab1e floating hotel, was made in the building of the Great Eastern. The launching of this huge ship, for some time called the Lev4a4han. was conl- rnenced Afty-giK years ago, Nov. 2. 1857, but, owing to the difncu1ty of moving the enormous weight, the ves- seI was not finally afloat until early in 1859, The secret of managing so large a liner has not yet been learned. and the Great Eastern was from the first a white elephant to her owners Her only real service was in the laying of Atlantic cables, She made her last voyage twenty-five years ago, and was then sold for $2o,O0O, broken ID and disposed of as junk. The failure Of the Great Eastern put stop to such experiments for many years. and 1t was not until 1901 that another vessel as long as the Great Eastern was built. The pioneer Leviatf1an had a length of 692 feet and a tonnage of 2O0o. These figures have been surpassed by the Mauretanfa, Lusitania, La France, nperator George Washington, OlyTn- pic, the il1-fated Titanic, and by sev- eraI vessels now building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
WOULD MAKE THEM

DELL AILLb IF LIIElL OOO1AO
 The makers of Foley Kidney Pills know that they have absolutely the best combination of curative and healing medicines for kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregu- Iar1tfes that it is possible to produce That is why Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine for the purpose you can buy Hindle's drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
l.. H. c. A. MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the La- dies Hebrew Charitable association at the Park Avenue temple, Friday after noon, at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

For Alderman 1st District Arnold Cargill.
 For Alderman 2nd District Thomas McHugh. For Alderman 3rd District John Fl. Cassidy. For Alderman 4th District Daniel E. Walker. For Alderman 9th District Samuel l.. Johnson. For Alderman 9th District John HI. Casey.
 For. Alderman 7th District Patrick J. Carroll. For Alderman 9th District John H. COughIin. For Alderman 9th District John Nairn.
 For Alderman 10th District John F. Hart.
 For Alderman 11h District John E. Lyddy. For Alderman 18th District Charles J. Poole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 4
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor. Frederick C. Mullins.
 City Clerk George M. COughIin.
 Town Clerk William Thomas.
 Tax Collector Frederick Schempp.
 City Treasurer Frederick ". Hall. Board of Education John A. Hurley, Louis F. SchWerdtle.
 City Sheriffs James F. Beck, Carl J. RiS- ina, SebaStianO VecchiOne.
 Selectmen James P. Griffin, Samuel Thomas, Jr., Joseph A. Altieris Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
RUBBER FOOTWEAR

This is just the weather you have to have Rubbers. and we carry the best there is to be had and our price is the lowest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
WOT WATER ROTTIES

Our line of water bottles is unsurpassed either in quality or price. Complete stock in all sizes and cOlOrS, 65c to $2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Leather Ha11dbaQs

The Best $1.OO and $2sOO. Of pin seal coarse seal and grained leather in black ta brown and green large square bags and long bags to suit the aste and all lined with more with card and small mirrors
 $1.O0. Better qualities and arg sizes with fine mountings,
 $2. co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
he D. M. Read Go.
 Estajlss6ed zS57.
Brass Beds of Elegant Finish
EstadlssAsd zS5z.

A new group of Brass Beds occupies conspicuous place in the department of bedroom furniture. All sizes represented and the yellow light of the metal gives glow to otherwise Sonbre apartment. Brass Bed with it's appropriate dre sSings of fine linen and silky coverid is luxurious piece of furniture and continued pleasure to its ne ed not be very costly seheT may be
 Satin finish, with 2inch posts, sizes3 it., f 6 and 4 ft. 6, at $14.O0 and $16OO
 Win 2inch continuous posts heavy filters andlhusks $24.25.
 With 24nch posts and 1Ainch square oprail head and foot ends, $25OO.
 About eighteen different styles and finishes in satin and polished brass at $195O $27OO $55OO and $6OOO
 Five years guarant ee the finish.
 An Attractive Special
 f0u-poster Bed with brass posts and;head and panels of Mahogany Giro aSsan Walnut Regular val $64-OO,
 $40aOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03
Gloves

We wish to inform you that ouP gloves and mitten line is complete, as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

CANVAS GLOVES Complete line 1Oc pair and up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

The first sandwich, so called, was made of two large slabs of bread with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

MEMS KITTENS Everything you can need.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

Judge Paul Charlton, former United States judge for Porto Rico and long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-03

MEMS WUBAINU GIlUNES
 25c and up. Short and gauntlet, lined or un- lined
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

 in of
 
  in al of was
  line ndexnan a aMfh f by ak1ng eerHrer m a f the he ands dyouane George  Gen. Georges  T t in Springfield about 80 highs
  my
   of was led by the O. by he nyh was in  he h to his be a lin O himself. h of
   Ianco4n ~ to in at hav eheenfo o the