davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy chssks-spar<Iinu Eyss-Most
Women Can Have.
oays Or. Edwards, a Well. Known Ohio
Physician.

Dr.. F. M. Edwards for II years treat
Cd scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
to his patients prescription made OF
q few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive Oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects.
If you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue,
headaches, listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you
take one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands Of women, as we'll as men.
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now
and then just to keep in the pink Of
condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-1oc and
csc per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
ACCEPT FEDERAL AID
leaa - oss Moines Banks For Crop
Moving Purposes 10 Approvsd-Unels
Sam TO Deposit 1000 in Three Dss
Maize. l..<;<.,<;a..

Moving Purposes 10 Approvsd-Unels
Sam to Deposit 100000 in Three Dss
Moinss Institutions.
Des Moines, Nov. 17-That q half
million dollars will be deposited in
Des Moines banks by the treasury de-
partment for crop moving and stock
feeding purposes became definitely
known late Saturday afternoon. Judge
Martin ]. Wade, the member OF the
securities committee appointed by the
government. received word to that Ell
feet from John Shelton Williams. as.
sistant secretary of the treasury.
Three Of the local national banks
made application for the loan last
Thursday, but It was feared that they
had waited too long before awaiting
themselves Of the proffered aid and
that the deposits would not now be
forthcoming. But the request has been
granted and 1t now only remains for
Judge Wade to approve the securities
Of the banks making the applications
before the money will be sent.
The deposits will be apportioned
among the Citizens National, the VAL
ley National. and the Des Moines Ma
tional banks. those three being the only
banks in Des Moines eligible to receive
the deposits. The government requires
that any bank, to take advantage Of the
loan, must have 40 per cent Of It's capt.
tai in circulation.
When a little more than two months
ago the treasury department set aside
$50,00o,000 for aid in the moving Of
crops and stock feeding. 1t was decided
that about half million would be sent
to Des Meines if the banks asked for
1t.
Sioux City was offered the same
amounts at Dies Moines and about two
weeks ago the bankers Of that city filed
their applications for the money. 1t
was then that the local bankers decided
that 1t might be for the best interests
OF Iowa to cooperate with the govern
ment and accept the proffered loan. as
this is the first time that the treasury
department has deposited money for
this purpose in the smaller cities thru
out tho country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17

to change its financial methods - 20
practically all its larger business. IN
der the Apologize decree. II sustained.
the state would experience no smbar-
rassment whatever.
Attorneys Reversing Themselves.
An interesting anomaly was brought
out for the first time In the Anal argu-
ments, in that 1t appeared the chief
counsel for the DIRECTORS was. with the
Judge who issued the Injunction, the at
torneys who succeeded some years ago
in convincing the supreme court In the
one Iowa case most nearly In point,
that the position now taken by the
state in regard to rights Of the public
in financial transactions was then
exactly right. Now the chief counsel
in that case appears to combat ana
overturn his own arguments and con-
tentions.
This was the famous Swanson vs..
City Of Ottumwa case incolving the
right of the city to levy tax to pay for
waterworks and to anticipate Its
collection by contracts-a situation
identical in almost all respects to the
present state case. The court held the
tax legal. Later Judge Mcpherson, In
federal court, held differently OH some
phases Of the case but did not reverse
the Iowa supreme court. A certain
California decision took exactly similar
ground. Regarding this the attorney
general. in his argument, said:
Counsel say the California case was
not referred to at length in the Swan
son case. Surely he ought not to take
advantage of his own shortcomings.
He and Judge Hunter, who were then
law partners. were attorneys Tor the
appellant in the case Of Swanson vs..
City of Ottunlwa, and l find in reading
the argument of Mitchell & Hunter
that they had not called particular
attention to the California case. we
do find. however that while counsel
are now claiming that the Swanson
case Is discounted by the opinion OF
Judge Mcpherson in the case OF City
of Ottumwa VS.. City Water Supply
Company, 11e Fed. 315. that in the
written argument filed in this court In
the Swanson case, it was said by
& Hunter:
The decision is entitled to no more
than the opinion Of any
other nisi prius judge and that If the
facts could be presented to this court
as they were to counsel who tried the
case before him and his declaration be-
fore the case was heard, that he was
opposed to all forms Of municipal
ownership, It would detract materially
from the force Of that opinion
Some members Of this court will re-
member the argument filed by Messrs.
& Hunter in the Swanson case
and they will remember that the very
the state Is contendtng for
now thew were contending for then. !
On page of the reply argument IN
that case 1t was said by these gentle
men:
This represents simply a question
Of taxation and not one OF the con-
traction Of a debt. The legislature |
having plenary power over the question
as to what taxes the city may levy has
the further right to give the city the
power to anticipate such. special tax.
and tn doing so no debt j. created
And these same gentlemen in the |
argument filed In the case OF Swanson |
8. City Of Ottumwa by the citation |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
HANDY DIRECTORY or ThE
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR
MARINELLO SHOP

Let the Marinello Girls do your
ehampooing, manicuring and facial
treatments. First quality hair goods,
and guarantee to match hair.
Phone 1871 Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
BARN BURNS; LOSS $500.
Three Horses, 1900 Bushels Of Grain
and Much Hay Burned

Elliott, Nov. 17.-Fire Of unknown
origin destroyed the large barn and
two double corn cribs on the farm OF
Ray Goltry several miles east Of town.
About $500 damage was sustained
in addition to the barn and crib build
ings. $500 bushels Of corn, 1000 bush
els OF wheat, 500 bushels Of oats. sew
enty-hve tons Of hay, three horses,
several valuable hogs and COW and
calf being consumed in the blaze.
An insurance OF $1,000 was carried
on the buildings, $500 on the grain and
the stock fully insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
SAN. Earn for saoo an Ae,..

Alta, Nov. 17.-John Seastrom sold
his 12o-acre farm eight miles south
west Of town to Claus Otto and L. c.
Plog for 5000 an acre. J. H. Allen
sold his 2ie-ae-e farm a@e miles
southwest OF town to Gust Turnqutst.
OF Galva, for 5000 an acre. These
farms are representative OF the land in
this locality and the improvements are
good. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17

: If you have a couch. cure It. A cough
Is symptom OF more serious trouble.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is the
best obtainable. For sale by all deal
ers-Advertise ment.-
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
STANTON PERSONAL NEWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del, Aug. 30- Harry
Taylor has returned home after
spending his vacation in the North
ern States. Miss Gertrude Cranston
was recent Wilmington visitor
Mrs. Harvey Cranston, Of Stanton.
Mrs. Frederick vanSant. Of Whining
ton, formerly of stanton ere spend
ing some time at the Hotel Fradona.
Atlantic. n. j. Edward Cranston
and Howard Ball have returned home
after spending some Time in Allan
tic, n. Mrs. John r. Bradley. Miss
Jennie Marvel and Miss Nellie Marvel
we're recent guest Of Mrs. Frederick
Robinson. MIR and Mrs. William
Maclary we're the guest Of r. J. lfl-
lison recently. Benjamin Eickey
Jr., is the guest Of his cousin. Gil
bert Chambers OF Newark Reuben
Sattcrthwaite Jr., was the guest OF
his father Reuben Saterthwaito. Sr.
on Wednesday Miss lrma Cornoi
was the guest of her aunt. Mrs
George Ranks ON Saturday. Mrs
Eliza Currinder and daughters
Emily and Lille we're recent guests
Of Mrs Milton Robinson EdwarC
Satterhvsite was recent philadel
phia visitor.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
is 2OS YEARS OLD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. 30 The
annual services AZ old 81. Anne,
Church viii be held on sunday Septeia.
her ~. This viii be the 2osth ami
yersary of the old church. Bishop kns
man win preach the sermon and other
ministers will probably be in attcn lance
The annual service AZ Old Union Church,
near Townsend. win be held ON Sunday.
September a. Tho Rev Warren Burr
OF Townsend viii have charge of the
services.
The public schools of this town will
reopen on Monday. September s with
one session for tho month
Miss Laura Connellee entertained a
number Of friends over last Sunday Her
guests were. Miss Helene ComcVys oi
Chestertown. Md; Miss Edna Bonwill
and brother OF Still Pond Md; Mr
Shallcro,s of Wilmington. Nessrs. Wood.
land. Holt and Bryan of Baltimore. On
Saturday evening she entertained about
hfty guests in their honor.
Miss Helen Mcdowell had as guest
over last Sunday Miss Esther Reed o
smyrna Miss Margaret Hanson OF New
York Miss Elva Attix. and Miss Bernic'
Attix of kenton.
Mrs. David Tritcs who died M The
home of William 7 Budd in Wilmington
ON Wednesday. was known here. having
for several years made her home Will
Mr.. Budd's mother Mrs J. Ihoma.
Budd. who was her niece.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
DIR. STENGLE In
GRACE PULPIT
Dr. Reed Will Resume Church
Activities on Sep
tember 7 -.
USUAL SERV CES
TO Be RESUMED

In Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning in the alb
seuce Of Dr. George E. Reed, the SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Adam Stongle. %. d., of this city, who
will also give the address AT the yes-
per service. which will be held In the
auditorium at $50, lasting for IS min
utos The vesper service Is usually of
great interest.
At i2 o'clock Immediately after the
morning service. the sabbath school
assembly viii meet in the lecture
room for the study of the lesson for
the day; the session lasting As min
utes. Mrs s. l.. Foster conducting
The musical director Mr. Balmond
and members OF the church quartette
viii sing at the morning service and
the yesper service ae we'll Praise
and prayer meeting Is held on Wod.
nesday evening conducted by the pas.
tor.
On Sunday, September 6 the Sunday
School will resume its regular SOS
sions The Epworth League will aleg
resume its meetings A. $50 o'clock.
Orr Reed will occupy his pulpit tbs
first Sunday In September, and the
regular evening service will be re-
sumed al $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
CHURCH WOMEN
GET PROFIT OUT
OF STOCK SALE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WARWICK, Md, Aug. 30.-The sale
of stock. etc, of Walter Shriver was
very largely attended and everything
brought high prices. The cattle espe'
cially sold well, the lowest price being
about $50, while the highest priced COW
brought sl5S. The women OF the War.
wick NJ p. Church served dinner at the
sale and cleared about 500, which sum
will be used for the benefit of the
church
Mrs Bayard Jordon and son have re-
turned to Marshallton after visit with
her parents here Mrs Elmer Price is
entertaining relatives from Middlotown.
Miss Ella Stats has returned TO
Warwick after stay at Betterton.-
Mrs Fletcher Caulk and sons have re-
turned from an extended stay with
Philadelphia relatives.-Mrs Wilson
Merritt has Miss Nora Finley of VIII
mington for a guest.-Airs. r. n. Lis
somb and son, Leonard. and Mrs Jo-
sephine Jones are in Baltimore for n
visit. Rodney Price of Annapolis. Nd
is home on a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Price.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
HOME COMING
DAY AT ASBURY

Home Coming Day will he observed
in Asbury NJ y. Church tomorrow and
the services OF the day will be conduct
ed by the pastor, the Rev. George White
Dawson Prayer meeting will be held
at o'clock
At the morning service the subject
Of the sermon will be Working Men
and the Church"
The subject of the evening sermon
will be "The Fall of Man
Sunday school services will be held
at , O'Clock, and there will be an Ep-
worth League meeting at as c'clo'k
when vacation experiences will be re-
lated.
A special committee is busy with ar
raneements for the celebration of the
I24th anniversary of Asbury Church
the mother Of Wilmington city Nc;ho
dism The celebration win last weel
-October L. TO 10.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
SMYRNA SOCIAL NOTES

speclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Aug 80 Miss
Mary Cummins. has returned from q
soiourn Of some weeks at Egypt Mills
Pa Mrs. John =. Collins and daugh-
ter Miss Eta Collins. have gone on
visit to Newark ~ j.. and Ches-
ter. Pa Miss Helen Barnes In spend
Ing two weeks az Millington. Mrs.
A. v. Jardinc. recently Of Atlantic
City. and her son. Edward, are visit
ing Mrs Iardine'e slster. Mrs Rem
ton a. Weldon here. -Mra. Jardine
and son viii so 20 Tampa Florida,
where Mr. Jardine has accepted a
position with q shipping company
Mrs Thomas Wilson and her daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth, left home on
Friday for visit over Sunday 10
Middletown relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
REVISER OF
LATIN BIBLE
A VISITOR
Abbot Dom Gasquet, Head Of
Commission Named by Pope,
to Tell Of Work
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AS RECEPTION COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O,--Abhot Dom
Gasquet. president OF the English Rene-
dictines and chairman of the commits
sion appointed by Pope Plus y 20 re-
wise the Latin Bible, or Nulg5te viii
arrive in New York ON the George
Washington tomorrow to visit the lar
ger cities and explain the progress
made hy his commission curing the
past live years. Abbot tasouet las
been in America before. but not SINE
he has undertaken the stupcndols work
of revising the Bible which win require
about fifty years TO complete.
IL was in May, 1907. that Pope Plus
Y announced his determination TO pre-
pare for most critical and shifting
revision OF the Latin Bible called the
Nulgate. As the lifetime of gommis-
sion was not sufficient in which 10 ac-
complsh the herculean task. and new
members had to be grated 10 the old,
the work though often started WAS
never completed So il is that now ior
the first time since the year 37l. when
st. Jerome completed the first rev scn
OF the Latin Nulgate, the work has been
Undertaken IN -hcn way thhl IL VIII
be carried To completion. Much has
been accomplished in the past five years
but as the commission has iound itself
hsmpered for the necessary funds an ap-
peal has been sent out to the world 'ol
aid Abbot Gasquet himself wished 10
make that appeal direct to America and
for that purpose is coming TO thcs,
shores. The knights OF Columbus has
volunteered to bear all the expenses
of his visit so that all returns may be
used by him for his work.
The Book Of Genesis has been col
lated and printed IL is Abbot Gas
quet's hope that he may live to se'
: completed the revision Of the Penta
teuch and the Psalms.
On his arrival Abbot Gasquet will b
met by a delegation Of clergymen apC
the Supreme Officers Of the knights o
Columbus. He will start his lecture
tour in New York and travel West
II is his wish to visit every place that
desires to hear him as he is coming t.
America TO acquaint the people witt
the work of the commission and h
wants all to know about H.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
BACK TO SEPARATE
SERVICES SEPT. ]

The closing union services OF the
First Westminster and Central Pres
byterian Churches will be held tomor-
row morning in the First Presbyterian
Church, at 1880 The Rev. J. n.
Crawford. minister Of the Central
church, will preach on the subject,
Losing Christ"
In the evening, al $50 o'clock. a
union service under the auspices OF
the First and Central churches will be
held in Kirkwood Park. Mr.. Crawford
addressing this service on "The
Wages Of SIN" On the first Sunday
I'm September the above churches will
meet in their respective places OF
worship.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

4 well known New Yorker who has had
wide experience. has written book tell
ing how the tobacco or snuff habit may
be- easily hani,hed in three DAYS without
amy return Of the craving
lne health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison is out of the system
.Calmncss. tranquil sleep clear eyes.
normal appetite. good digestion. manly
yigor. strong memory and q general gain
n efficiency are among the many hone.
ft, reported No more of that nervous
feeling; no moro need of pipe, cigar
cigarette OF chewing tobacco TO pacify
the niorhid desire. The author. Edw j
Woods 5Ji Sixth Ave, 765 n New iorb
City. will send his hook free on applica
tiou. Co anyone who writes Go him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
GODS COVENANT At MOUNT SINAI
Exodus l9:f.G-Aug. 81.

Let us have grace. whereby we
may offer service well-plcasing 10
God with reverence and awe. He
brews 1925. r. V.
Two months after the Passover de-
liverance, the lsraelites arrived at
Mt Sinai; but on their way they had
two valuable lessons respecting Coos
grace and power. At Rephidium,
Moses In tho name OF the Lord smote
the rock, and from it gushed water.
abundantly refreshing Israel. and
as rivulet following them through
much of their subsequent journey.
81. Paul. by inspiration, declared that
the rock represented Christ, that the
shifting of the rock represented the
Putt ng of Christ TO shameful DEATH
hnt that only by this means is the
Water of Life provided for those who
desire to he Gods people AS the
waters of that rock followed the Is
raelites so the stream Of Gods favor
refreshes Christ's disciples through
out their wilderness journey
Refreshed in body and In faith. Is
rael lourneyed on, but encountered
new obstacles. The Amalekites. a
war-like people. considered the COM
ing Of Israel as an invasion of their
country, and attacked them. A people
used to peaceful pursuits. as Israel
had been for centuries. would natu-
rally be at a disadvantage with such
opponents. Yet God gave them the
victory. He indicated. however, that
it was not by their prowess or skill,
but of His Grace that they conquered
Moses. stationed upon high hill
lifted up his hands i'm prayer to God
for the people. While he did so. sue
cess was theirs; but when he ceased
thus TO pray. the Amalekites were
victors Perceivine this. Aaron and
Hur assisted in holding up Moses
hands until the battle terminated sue.
cessfully for Israel God thus indi.
Gated that Moses was the advocate oI
/ representative of Israel. without
whom they could do nothing.
In the antitype. We realize tina
Spiritual Israelites have conflicts
with enemies too mighty for then
without the Lords assistance Thi
world the flesh and the Devil maxi
common cause against all who ar
seeking the Heavenly Canaan. W.
who are followers Of Jesus have sue
cess in our warfare only as we havl
Him as our Advocate.
The Royal Priesthood PrOffered.
All of Gods dealings with Israe
we're in accord with His great Coven
ant with Abraham. certified with tn
Divine Oath-"In thee and in tn,
Seed shall all the families of the cart
be blessed Neither Moses nor an,
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

lecting His members, or associates and
ioint-heirs. 81. Paul explains this
saying, God gave Jesus TO be the
Head over the Church. which Is His
Body" St. Peter explains that this
great antltypical Moses must be raised
up from amongst the brethren first,
before the blessing OF Restitution can
come to mankind In general-Acts
1922, %, 1921
shake Heavens and Earth.
The antitype of our lesson will be
the Inauguration OF the New Covenant,
at the Second Advent The basis of
this new and better covenant was
completed at Calvary by our Lords
sacrifice of Himself He has since
been completing His better sacri-
fees" by presenting the bodies of His
saints 10 God. tRomans 12;1.i Soon
the better sacrifices" viii be com
pleted. and the greater Mediator will
have been fully raised up from
amongst tho brethren. Then every
thing will be ready for the inaugura-
tion of the New Covenant to bless
mankind with knowledge and oppor-
tunity for Restitution to earthly bless
ings and perfection.
st. Paul points ont that this is what
We are coming TO approaching the
General Assembly and Church of the
First born. whose names are written in
Heaven lie declares that we may eV.
pect an antitype of the stirring scenes
mentioned in our lesson. As az Nj
Sinai the literal mountain shook. light
nings flashed. and the voice of God was
heard as the sound of a great trumpet
so here the ontitype viii come. The
great trumpet here win he the seventh
trumpet. tine trump of God. The storm
tempest and shaking here in the antityp'
win mean the shaking of the eccesiasti
cal heavens and the social. political an'
] financial earths
The Apostle prophetically assures al
THAT everything shakable viii he shaker
TO its destruction. that only the unshak
liable things will remain. That is 10 say
tho Messianic Kingdom then TO he estah
lished will completely oyerturn every
thing not in harmony with righteous
lness. Justice and truth This Is merel
a prelude to the great blessing Of IN
Covenant. then 10 he fully ushered in fo
tho blessing Of ali the families Of th
earth.
The Body Of tnc Spiritual Seed d
Abraham OF which Christ Jesus is th
Head. are now being tested a. respect
their worthiness for SO high a station
St Paul's words in our Golden text an
very forcefully applied TO these 'is
US have grace. whereby We may of'
service well.pleasing 10 God with re'
J. erence and awe"