davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
CEDAR RAPIDS OWNERS OF uTlL
tiles HERE TO DECIDE ON
EXTENSIONS.
PROBABLY ANNOUNCE
ROUTES IN FEW DAYS
Colonel Dows, Engineer WardIe, and
Mr.. Reed Spend Day in City, Gong
Over Districts to 30 Penetrated BY
Extensions - Colonel Bows Says
Company Will Begin Building Soon.

For the purpose Of securing first hand
information regarding routes for street
car extensions to Riveryiew park and
the fair grounds, Col. w. G Bows. pres
ident of the Iowa Railway and Light
Company; Chief Engineer J. w. Wardle
and John A. Reed, Of Cedar Rapids,
spent the day in the city. In company
with Charles Munson, local manager OF
the company, the party drove over pro-
posed routes in an automobile.
The party was taken thru the First
ward, and over North Second and Third
avenues, proposed routes to the city
park, and over East Main and East
State streets, proposed routes for the
fair grounds extension.
A similar trip of inspection was over
streets in the Third ward, where the
extensionof the line into the southwest
part Of the city is to be made.
Colonel Bows said he could not tell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
The Smith Meetino..,

The subject of Evangelist Hugh
Smith, at the Presbyterian church last
night was: "Hell, the Bottomless Pit,
or Herod's Lent Keeping" Mr.. Smith
said in part: 'In Acts IL, Ia, we are
told how Herod would not. kill Peter
during Lent, but that he intended, to
kill him after Easter. There are many
today who will refrain from sin during
Lent, and so to the devi, during the
rest of the year. Christians will keep
| all the year and not be good for a por-
ton Of the time, and then indulge
themselves the rest of the time. Isaiah
said: When you make many prayers
| will not hear, your hands are full of
blood The solemn meetings became
iniquity. God was weary to bear them.
They were so corrupt they fell lower
and lower into a bottomless pit,
II know Of a boy here in Iowa whom
the saloon men made drunk that they
might get even with q ". c. T. u
mother because the mother was fight
ing the curse Of drink that had sent her
husband to drunkard's grave. The
whisky crowd is planning all the time
t., get one cut Of every five of the boys
end the girls from our homes that they
may debauch them. They would creep
into every home in Marsnalltown and
degrade any member of the sacred
circle that they might sink them deeper
and deepe" into the bottonless pit.
when this Iowa boy grew to man
hood he hal served term in the re.
form school for debauching a home and
Sealing its virtue. He sought always
the company Of the saloon buns. He
used to stand In front of the saloons
and make lewd remarks about the
people who passed by, including his
own mother. By and by he died of
drink. If that boy could fall so low
this side the grave how deep do you
think he could fall into the bottomless
pit? Jesus died to save US from the
horrors of the pitt
Tonight Mr.. Smith will talk about the
brother of the prodigal son: the brother
who stayed at home. The fifteen min
ute song service will begin at 1880
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood
Il constitutional disease. and in order to cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Halls Caturrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is not u quack medicine. 1t was pre-.
scribed by of the best physicians in this
country for years and IL regular prescription.
1t Is composed Of the best tonics known COM
bned with the best blood purifiers. acting di.
rectly the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two Ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
MarriStta Notes.

Mrs. Mollie Haddock. OF st. Anthony.
visited her sister, Mrs. A. +. Larson.
the first OF the week.
George Haddock was here the first
Of the week. leaving for his home in
Galatea, Colo, Wednesday.
Miss Alice Brock. of Marshalltown.
will teach the spring term OF school
here. The term begins next Monday.
Mrs. X. G. Roberts, OF Marshalltown.
is spending few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Martin Braddock.
Mrs. Lizzie Hastings Is In Chicago
visiting her sister. Mrs. r. II. Hawks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
RHoss REGENT DEAD.
Amos J. esham ..ss. Away Sud
denly Resul\f paralvsis.

denly I HeSutNf Paralysis.
AS the rNlt Of paralysis, with
which he VIZ stricn while in at
tendance at smeetinof the odd Eel
lows, Amos Bonhai a well-known
citizen Of Rifles. dieat his home a
few hours lat.
Mr.. Bonhan was idtified nrom,-
nently with t affair." of Mineral
lodge, No. 51s. L Rhodeof which he
had been a meNer sinceov. u, 1902.
He had served two teh as noble
grand Of the lge. 1905 He was
also a member tthe Rhos Rebekah
lodge.
Mr.. Bonham w nativ,f Eavette
county, Ohio. whle he wa, norm July
Z. 1850. He wasunited marriage
Jan. IA, 1875. witfNiss SarsP Tod
hunter. Mrs BoSam diedup o.
g 81. In 1887 MrSonhan Tied 1T
Melbourne. and the, on Man 1870
he took as his Northumberland
Three children werborn to nm
ION. those by the III wife be- Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

spend Friday in Omaha. returning Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Baker have
moved into the Neff property The
Neffs have moved into the house va
Gated by Amos Thompson. and the
Thompson family are now located in
the property vacated by Bakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
MARRIED..
Possy.cakerice.

John Posey, Of Waterloo, and Miss
Bertha Cakerice. of Taylor township.
were married Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage, sol
North Center street Rev. James Nc
Gee officiating. Miss Cakerice is a
daughter of Mreand Mrs. David Cake
rice. northwest Of town, and has been
teaching in the rural schools. Mr..
Posey Is farmer living near Water
loo. where he and his bride will make
their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Hoover -Cunninaham.

Carl 3. Hooven, of this city, and Miss
Eta Cunningham, of Ferguson, were
married at the office of the officiating
justice. S. Z. Peek, Wednesday, The
groom is farmer. He and his bride
will live on a farm six miles south Of
the city, in Timber Creek township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Smith Beck.

William G. Smith, of Montour, and
Miss Mable T. Beck, Of Toledo, were
married Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Central church of Christ
study, Rev. c. H. Morris officiating Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will make their home
on farm near Montour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Bids on junk

Bids will be received at the city
clerks office for the scrap iron and
brass that the city of Marshalltown
has for sale. Bids must be in by 8
o'clock a. M, March "a. 1913. L. Derby,
cit clorlr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Germans Good Friday Services,

Services in commemoration OF Good
Friday will be held In the German
Evangelical church beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning. Rev. Karl
Rest. the pastor, will take the cruci-
fiXion as his theme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Rhodes News.

The school children and teachers
are enjoying the spring vacation.
Mrs. w. G. Phillips and daughters
went to Manning Thursday. They will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
"cAN NOT BE BEAT"
Is the Way SO Many Express Thorn
selves About "Merchants' Meals.

selves About "Merchants' Meals.
We are certainly proud of the public
opinion, as we devote our time and
energy to think of how much better
we can serve them. If you have never
dined here, then come for your next
meal and you will find we serve the
biggest meal In the city for % cents.
Our customers say we "can not, be
beat" You will find them right if you
make the Merchants your cafe.
H. E. SUNDELL,
Proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

ai q. Antheny Man - tAinNsssta.
A. Berse, and family. al 81. Anthony.
will leave the LIST Of Aprii Tor olivih.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

We admit that for $40 to $25 you can find
clothes in other stores that equal STYLE
PLUS CLOTHES in style, ft fabric and
workmanship. But you can't match them for
anything else. The clothes are revelation.
The makers have the largest clothing equip
ment in the country and for 90 years have
specialized on mems clothes at medium price.
They are the largest buyers of wooens in
America. They operate their plant by scientific
management. Economies in force through
out their organization run into big figures.
These economies mean that STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES ST. are. made out of all-wool
special patterns. They mean that every coat
canvas and tape thoroughly water-shrunk,
and Innings that actually resist wear. Finally
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
LETTER TELLS Of
SIXTY BELOW ZERO
Sister of Mrs. John Arnott
Travels 500 Miles by
Dog Team.
TWENTY -ONE DAYS ON TRAIL
Wind Blew so Hard 1t
Turned the Sleds Over
Night Owls Hooted.

Mrs. Chrissie Arnott has sreceived q
letter from her sister, Mrs. Marks,
Who is in Alaska. A few days ago
Mrs. Arnott received by parcel post a
lot Of fine furs from that far away
land. The package was probably one
of the first by parcel post to leave the
frontier hamlet. The letter in part
runs as follows:
Fairbanks, Alaska, January 1, 1873
I will tell you a little of nay trip here.
I left Iditarod with my dogs on Nov.
2l and made forty miles on the river
to the first road house in six hours.
The river was glare of ice. The next
day made thirty miles over lakes
and through the woods, and found a
road house every night but one and
that night got lost. [ was twenty
one days on the trail and would
always appreciate a place to stop at
night. There was full moon shining
and il was with me most of the way.
The moon shines here early in the
afternoon and early in the morning.
We have in winter time five hours
of daylight, from the last of November
until February, then the days grow
long again. After that there is day.
light all the time.
/ came to lots of Indian villages on
the Yukon river. [ came out on the
Yukon at Kaltay. followed the river
to e, ,rt Gibbons and from there up the
4sAna river IOs T'4lroanks. pass1hg
Indian villages all the way. They
have big dances.
was in great blizzard on the
river for twenty miles and on the
glare ice the wind and snow blew
hard enough to knock the dogs off the
path and turn the sled over. Then |
got ratified and took the wrong trail
| travelled fifteen miles out of the way
and it was night and dark.
At last just by luck [ saw light in
the woods. A man had tent on the
snow, was hunting, SO was all right
or L would have had to stay out in the
woods longer and would have had to
camp by big fire or freeze to death.
I always travel with other dog teams
and we carry axes, matches and
plenty of grub. Night owls hooted all
night; the dogs barked at them; the
wind blew so, L thought the trees
would blow down. enjoyed the
excitement; that is my style of out-of-
door life. L am one of the fearless
women in Alaska and am like an
Indian in some respects.
Fairbanks is 500 miles from Iditarod
The weather is very cold, being &C
degrees below zero.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
FAIRFIELD COUPLE
WON UNIQUE PRIZE
Baby Carriage Awarded
sThem and Oyster Sup
per Follows.

Some time ago the Old Bachelor clubs
of Skillet Greek and Fairfield offered a
fine baby carriage to the first member
who could make use of one. Mr. aud
Mrs. Horace Bindley won the prize
and to show their appreciation in
vited the members of both clubs with
their best girls to spend. Monday even
ing at their home twelve miles from
Baraboo. The Skillet Creek club to
the number of twenty went in three
sleigh loads driven by Lee Cahoon,
Will Alvin and w. Cahoon. AT mid
night they were invited to the dining g
room where they enjoyed3 an oyster
supper. Earl Thomas, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies, called on. Herman
Zantow, Ed Thomas, J. Davenport,
w. Cahoon and W. A. Toole fol
further advice which was willingly
given. At l o'clock those living the
farthest began to prepare for the home
trip feeling glad that they had met
Mr.. and Mrs. Bindley and sorry that
many miles would somewhat hinder
furthur acquaintance with so happy g
young couple.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Present When John
Brown Was Buried
Veteran Dies Reedsburg onFriday--Was Wide-AWake
OF 186O--Voted For Lincoln.

III. P. Person, veteran of the civil
war, died suddenly at Reedsburg on
Friday about noon. Heart disease
was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Person early resided in the state
of New York and belonged 70 the
Wide Awakes, political organization
of that time. He was not old enough
to vote for Lincoln the first time, but
voted for him at the second election.
He saw Lincoln several times, at
BaileY's Cross Roads, Fredericksburg,
Washington and other places. Mr..
Person was present at the burial OF
John Brown in northern New York
and often told about Horace Greeley,
Wendell Phillips and others strong in
the faith Of abolition, being present
when the hero of Harper's Ferry was
LAID to rest.
Mr.. Person was a member of the
Reedsburg post. He is survived by
two sons and two daughters: Kate
Person, at home; Charles Person,
northern Wisconsin; Mrs. VIM. Thorn,
Montana; and Fred Person, Montana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
WHITE MOUND
DEER HUNTERS
PAY BIG FINE
Kill a Deer Out of Season
and Are Brought Into
Court.
DISPOSITION OF THE FINES
Equal Portions go to Wit
ness, County and the
School Fund.
OF THE FINES
sFrom Saturdays Daily,)

John Rutland, who resides near
White Mound, was given a fine of
500 in Justice Andro's court today
on the charge of killing deer out of
season. The original complaint was
that of killing deer in Sauk county
but as that is circuit court case and
there being no disposition to fight
the matter, it was decided to change
the complaint. The complaint against
Robert Rutland was dismissed.
After the Rutland cases had been
disposed of warrant was issued for
Joseph Gelhaus of the same neighbour
hood and on the same charge. He
happened to be in to wn and he saved
seve al dollars in COSTS but the fine
was the same as in the other case,
$lOO.
On Saturday, February s, word came
from White Mound that the deer had
been killed. John Mick reported the
case to the state game warden and
Albert Liegel was authorized to watch
the deer where it lay in the snow.
When the hunters called for the ami
NAL they were identified and the ar
rests followed.
Tt is said number of deer have been
killed ia the county but this is the
first conviction.
The $500 in fiues is divided as fol-
lows; one third goes to the person who
makes the complaint, one-third to the
county and one-third to the school
fund.
Mr.. Mick also made claim to the $50
reward offered by w. III. Nc Fetridge
for the arrest and conviction Of the
person killing deer in the county.
Among those who came from Plain
and White Mound to the trial were
Martin Mears, Miss Tillie Rutland
and sister, daughters of John Ru-
land, Andrew Beinhofner and Earl
WesCenhaver.
[. j. Boomer, deputy game warden
of Madison, had charge of the case.
D istrict Attorney Hill appeared for
the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
new OWNER TAKES HOLD
Stock and Business of the
Sorge Purchased By
E. E. Smith.

E. E. Smith, who recently,purchaseG
from j. u. Patterson the stock and
business of the Sorge on Third street
is now settled here and has taken
active hold. The ice creamy mNbusiness
is not new to Mr.. Smith, he having
been manager for the past two years
of wholesale and retail ice cream
plant at La Crosse. owned by Sorge &
Sons of Reedsburg. Before that he
was at Kendall and Reedsburg in a
similar capacity.
The new proprietor of the Sorge
will continue to conduct an ice cream
and confectionery store, carrying the
the best lines of candies and the well
known Sorge ice cream. Later he ex-
poets to build up the lunch feature OF
the business. Miss Dorothea Patterson
will remain at the Sorge to assist
with the work.
Mr.. Smiths family, consisting of
himself, wife and seven year cid son,
Owen, are located at Ill Fifth avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
FIR EE SEEDS TO
OUR SUBSCRIBERS
Anyone Who Pays $1.25
May Obtain Ten Packets
Without Cost.

Again we have made arrangement
with the we'll known Baraboo seed
firm of J. Briggs & Co., to supply our
readers with free garden and flower
seed. For years this firm has sent
out reliable seed and thousands OF
customersIpraise their good qualities.
How to Get Them.
First-Any old subscriber who sends
$1.25 before March Is, 1913, may Sc
lect ten cent packets from the list
below. If you have already :paid for
your paperssend us 65. cents and we
will send the seed and extend your
subscription for six months. The seed
will not beEsent to Ethose who have
paid for their paper jim the past; if we
did so hundreds ofassubscribers would
want the seed and this we could not
do.
Secondary old subscriber who
will sendEus new subscriber may
obtain ten packets freeland ten packets
will also beiigiven to- the new sub
scriber.
Do not wait until the last day, but
order now. Mark the ones you want
| in the list below.
This offer is not good after March
15, 1913.
FLOWERS
| Co< 1x,c,~o NoSf,,rf,,1r9
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Free

On Saturday. March 8, we
will insert a want advertise
ment free for you in our daily
and the same advertisement
will appear in The Baraboo
Weekly News, March 13.
Have you anything to sell?
Have you anything to ex-
change?
Do you want a place?
Have you lost anything?
Have you found anything?
! Have you money to loan?
Do you wish to borrow?
; All ads must be limited to
25 words and must be in this
5 office before 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning, March 8.
Send the advertisement at
s once, stating that it is to be
free. THE NEWS, Baraboo,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
How to get the
NEWS FREE

Toanyone who will send us
three new subscribers for one
year, accompanied by $3.75 we
will send the Beraboo week
ly News one year. This is an
easy way to get the paper Free.
The one who gets up the club
is also entitled. to parcel
post map free. This map is ad-
vertised to sell for $3.50. Try it
and you will be surprised to
see how easily it can be done.
Between now and March IS
ten packets of garden or flower
seeds will be given to each sub
scriber. Sample copies sent to
those who desire to club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
NEW SECRETARY
At !. N. {. A.
L. ?. Nc Lehman Comes
Here From Truro Nova
Scotia.

l.. P. McLennan arrived in Baraboo
J esterday afternoon from Truro, Nova
Scotia, to take the position of secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A. For the past
sixteen years he has been occupied in
this line OF work and come here well
recommended. Mr.. Nc Lehman is
married and has three children, one
boy and two girls, and his family will
join him here in few weeks.
Since the departure of j. Q. Spen-
Ger, the last secretary, the 7. M.
G. A. has been under the direction of
Charles Weber, who will remain to
assist Mr.. Nc Lehman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20

English f7arty Picked Up Dog Tracks
of Explorers Who Had Preceded
Them and Made Way Without DIFF.
ficulty to Camp of Captain Amund.
sen and His Men.
London, Feb. IA dispatch from
Christchurch, N. T., in telling the
story of Scott's trek to the pole, says
that Lieutenant Evans left Scott and
party on Jan. 4, 1912, to continue their
march to the pole They went along
on an average of twelve milesFa day
to their destination, which they reach
ed on Jan. IT, They we're about 1856
statute miles from the spot, in 81 de-
grees 35 minutes, when Commander
Evans turned back
The first day at the pole according
to the diaries was cloudy with the
sun obscured. The next day it was
clear and the sun was visible. Sights
we're taken Captain Scott used a
four-inch theodolite This was diff
ferent from the course of Captain
Amundsen, who used a sextant with
an artificial horizon. but the location
of the pole by the Norwegian and
English explorers differed by only
half a mile, and thus both of them
practically located at the same spot
Captain ScOtt's observations gave lati-
tude SO degrees 59h minutes GO de-
grees being the pole) and his party
noIu holt
mile by sledge motor and there
planted the Union Jack
Find Amundsen's Records,
Before this they had picked up in
latitude SO the dog tracks of the Nor
wegian expedition and these they fol-
lowed to the Norwegian camp within
three miles of the pole itself At
some points the track had been OBJ
liberated by snow drifts, but the par
ty found all the records left by
Amundsen.
There were evidences Of a blizzard
since Amundsen erected his tent near
the pole. The temperature was about
20 below zero. The surface, unlike
that of the barrier, was soft and there
was no crust 1T was found that the
snow collected to great depths 1t
was like the snow on the barrier and
made little water in melting. Ten
photographs which Captain Scott's
party took at the pole we're recovered
and developed at Cape Evans, as well
as two photographs of Captain
Amundsen's tent as Captain Scott
found it,
According to the story, the return
journey over the great polar plateau
was marked by a series of good
marches in medium weather with the
temperature averaging between 20
and 80 below zero. The length of
these marches, as far as the top Of
the Boardmore glacier, varied, but
the maximum was about eighteen
miles a day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Burial at atRGedSburQ.

The remains of Mrs. William Har-
mon, who died in Chicago, were taken
to Reedsburg for burial. Deceased
was aged s36 years and before heI
marriage resided near Reedsburg. She
is survived by her mother, Mrs Henry
Westerwaldo of Winfield, three sisters
and two brothers, husband and two
children. Funeral in st. Peter!
T. lutheran church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Gets Corn Prize.

Verne Wing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wing of Greenfield, received
first prize on Toole's North Star corn
at Madison recently. Sauk county has
a number of youths who are devoting
much time to advanced agriculture.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Evening Wedding

Bruce E. Trussell and Estella Jones
of Baraboo were married last evening
by the marrying judge, Adolph
Andre. The young couple will make
their home in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
SIX MONTHS AT SIXTY
Name, James McCarty.

Name, James McCarty.
Age, sixty years.
Charge, assaulting Mildred Hayes,
aged five years.
Sentence, six months on the rock
pile.
Court, Justice Hals.ed.
The above in brief is justice case
today. The arrest was made on COM
plant of the little girls mother. 1t
will be watermellow time before Nc
Carthy bids adieu to the bastile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
CAPTAIN SCOTT
AT SOUTH POLE
he and AmundSG0 Located Spot
within Hall Mile
kORWEGlAR'S RECORDS FOUND

English f7arty Picked Up Dog Tracks
of Explorers Who Had Preceded
Them and Made Way Without DIFF.
ficulty to Camp of Captain Amund.
sen and His Men.