davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Original Notice.

To Fannie A. Friend:
You are hereby notified, that there
is now filed in the Office of the clerk
Of the district court of the state Of
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall. the petition Of David H.
Friend. ST.. claiming of you a divorce
on the grounds that you wilfully de-
serted him on or about February Is,
1911. without cause and have wilfully
absented yourself ever since and for
other relief see petition now filed.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon Of
the second day OF the next September
term Of said court. to be- begun and
held at Marshailtown. Iowa, on the LIST
day Of September A. D. 1919, your de-
fault will be entered and : judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said ptition.
Dated this tn day of bay A. 9. 1913.
DAVID H. FRIEND. ST..
Plaintiff
BY BRADFORD & JOHNSON.
AttoFnAyo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28
Defendants Plead Guilty.

Rochester. y. y. May 21.-The de-
PENDANTS in the case of the government
against the coaster brake trust" all
pleaded guilty in federal court hero
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-28

Extravasant Economy.
Economy often consists IN doing
without something you want now in
order to get something you don't want
IN the future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-12
= +++++++++++++++++++
! LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !

A Velvetina Complexion is simply
perfection. Prick Drug Co.
A. P. Leech, of Harlan was on our
streets Monday.
Walter Roth, who has been in Superior
Nebr., returned home Tuesday.
Henry Kile went to Delta the fore
part of the week to look after some
matters of business.
Tom Kerwin and d J. Kelvin, went
to G ,rroll, Saturday, to visit at the NJ.
F. Kerwin home.
Arthur Lamb, came up Saturday,
from Atlantic, to spend Sunday here
with friends.
Miss Edna Walters, went to Clarks
Nebraska, Monday, to visit a week OF
so with her sister.
DIR. Roy Smith of Villisca, who has
been visiting here several days returned
to his home, Tuesday.
Miss Olive Kopp, returned Saturday,
| from Des Moines, where she has been
the past year attending Drake Univer-
sity.
j. NJ. Renftle and cousin, Mr.. Lutz
went to Marengo, Monday, to visit the
formers aunt Mrs. Aurora Renftle.
Mrs. John Brockway, returned Fri
day, from Bayard, where she had been
visiting at the home of Roy Riggs and
family.
For Sale or Rent:-The Kile property
in south part of town. room house in
good condition. 24tf ID. f. Freeman.
Joe Richards arrived from Omaha,
Tuesday accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Anna Corsen, of Lincoln, Nebr.
Miss Isabelle Elwood, of Red Oak ar
rived in the city Tuesday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. John Freeman.
Your vacation will not be complete
without a Kodak and plenty of films.
Take your supply with you. Prick
Drug Co.
Frank Hudspeth was in Council
Bluffs yesterday looking after matters
in connection with the Audubon Pro-
duce Co.
Miss Hazel Settlemire, who has been
visiting friends in Atlantic the past few
days, returned home the fore part of
the week.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Foley,
went to Carroll, Monday to attend a
house party, given at the home of M.
f. Kerwin and family.
| w. e. jefferson and family, came up
from Oakland, Saturday, to spend Sun.
day with her sister, Mrs. Fl. L. Hawk,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. s. VanGorder and
son, went to Des Moines, Monday, for a
few days visit Mr.. VanGorder, went
on to Grinnell for few days
Mrs. Mary Petersen and Mrs. Jens
Christensen, went to Vermillion, S. d.,
to visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kruger.
My residence property for sale or
rent. Located IN east part of town.
| Apply at once. Mrs. j. M. Jennings.
Telephone 1874 Red.
Ebert Thomas and wife and Miss
Bessie Watson were passengers to Oma
ha the fore part of the week wherethey
wilrspend several days visiting friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-12

Mrs. Gladys Spenle, who has been
visiting the past month with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Wilson. de-
parted Saturday. for her home in Chi
cago, her husband meeting her at
Manning. In few weeks they ex-
pect to leave Chicago, for their future
home at Tacoma, Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-12

Henry ]. Savage and wife, entertain.
ed q number of relatives at their home
Saturday, at six o'clock dinner, in
honor of their second wedding ami
versary. We can vouchsafe for the
quality of the dinner. When it comes
to the culinary art Mrs. Savage takes
first premium in every instance.
Jack McCort. the ever progressive
proprietor of the Weighton meat mar
ket has just installed a new sanitary
show case for the purpose of keeping
all fresh meats under cover, and yet so
it can be seen by the public. The pur-
pose Is TO keep the meat out of reach of
the dust and flies. A new state law
comes into effect July LIST compelling
all those who handle meat to keep same
in refrigerators and protected from
dust and flies. The new case makes
quite an addition to the fixtures in the
market and gives neat and tasty ap
pearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
\ PROGRESSIVE IDEA,

The idea of John Hirschberg. OF the admins
tratiye board. to cooperate with the council
and the chamber Of commerce in securing new
manufacturing enterprises for Richmond by
Offering free factory sites and exemption from
taxation for a liberal term Of years 1t occurs
70 US is a progressive step and one in the right
direction We believe that both the chamber
and the council will take hold of the matter
willingly and do all they to bring about
the desired results Many of the most pro
eressiye cities in the country have followed this
method OF attracting new enterprises, and If
our information is correct it has been entirely
successful.
In the meantime the movement for better
housing and living conditions insofar as it per
tains to securing better and cheaper homes for
laboring people should be pushed to some sort OF
conclusion. That. we are told. is now Rich
monds crying need. The chamber of commerce
we believe, has some plans up it's sleeve foi
furthcrng this movement but has been holdiug
them tn allegiance until annexation is &C
complshed fact. At present there is suitable
territory upon which these homes can be built
1t Is very much desired to put in operation hers
the Philadelphia plan of building small, bu
comfortable modern homes with all convenience
which can be sold to the worIdngman on term
as easy as paying rent.
At the same time the chamber and the other
interested with them should have an eye to be-
ter housing conditions for the colored people
This is another crying need Recently bi
tobacco factory moved from down town int
the far West End and it's employees are force
to travel. some Of them, from as far away a
South Richmond to reach their place of employ
and Church Hill. AS result the factory
handicapped and the employees put to considers
, BILE expense in fare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
pnr1,rY GOOD rNlpENCE.

Those who believe baseball is a clean sport
regardless of what their sentiments were Tor
either the Giants or the Athletics In the late
worlds series. are glad the Athletics won satur-
aav and kept The series out of a second week
Had the Giants won, making sixth game al
Philadelphia today necessary, the Golfers OF base
BAN inagnates would have been enriched by
thousands of dollars. But those who cherish the
theory that baseball is fixed especially when
II comes to worlds series, have had Die prop
knocked from under them.
From all accounts Of the game of Saturday
written by expert baseball writer's, and players
expert in the game. the final game of the series
could easily have been thrown to the Giants.
OF the four runs made not one they declare
was earned They say the score could have
been nothngnothing.
with a game so close 1t would have been a
very easy matter for someone to have slipped at
a crucial moment, aud to have done it in a
manner that would have averted suspicion. II
the game were not clean and those playing 1t
had not the highest regard for the cleanliness
of the sport 1t would seem easy to those who
harp on baseball as being fixed" for someone
to take a little something and slip up, putting
the series over into sixth or even seventh
game For the sixth game it is said, more than
$4,000 already had been paid for admission
and seats to the Philadelphia ball park. This
money will be refunded to ticket buyers.
Refundine this neoney-and $4,000 looks like
lot 10 a man who must content himself witt
staying out OF the dividing Of worlds series
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Game Laws Violated.

The game law is being violated in this coun-
~ in the most prof1igate manner. A number
Of these complaints have recently come 10 our
notice. 1t is quite while before birds can
lawfully be shot in this country and IN the face
Of all law and decency the pot hunters are
getting In their work IL Is true we have a
law on the statute books that has done 81
great deal of good for the protection and pro-
pagation of game, but it docs not go far enough.
we should have a law requiring every person
who shoots gun license, the proceeds
TO go to the support Of corps Of efficient war
dens and pay for information to convict these
lawbreakers. The surplus which would accrue
could he divided between the public schools and
the public highways Of the state, both worthy
objects
West Virginia has law requiring gun
license before YOU can shoot which has been
the means of more than sustaining the game
warden's department. The irresponsible persons
who have no interest in the maintenance or
progress Of the country are the ones who are
doing the most damage to the game. They
do not care where or when they violate the law
SO long as they are caught bin similar
to the one mentioned offered at the last
meeting Of the legislature and voted down. We
have understood the strongest objection was
from the farming element the very people who
should he i'm favor Of the bill. The objections
raised could be met in way that no hard
ship would be worked on this class, The ques
ton should be brought to the attention OF the
next assembly. --Wythcvlle Enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
With the State Press
The supreme Court Judgeship.

Capable and thoroughly fitted as he Is for
the position, it is hardly possible that the name
of Judge Thomas W. Harrison OF Winchester,
viii be seriously considered by the Democra-
TIC caucus Of the legislature for the position OF
Judge Of the Supreme Court OF Appeals, to
bc made vacant by the retirement or Judge
John 4. Buchanan. The same reason thai VIII
operate against him. applies also to the can
didacy Of Judge Jesse Felix West, of Sussex,
aud 10 that Of Judge Clarence w. Robinson,
81 Newport News, IVA
For many years II has been customary 70 give
one Judge on the Supreme court TO each OF the
five grand divisions OF the state--Tid ewafer.
Piedmont. the Sonthside. the. Valley and the
Southwest. Judge Buchanan the Southwest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Business All Right.

The fact that many railroads arc already
reporting congested freight traffic and move
merft of cars that is taxing their facilities to the
utmost shows that there is nothing the mat
ter with business in these Democratic tariff
revisio On times
President Wilson signed the new tariff bill
last Friday evening. Some have been pessi-
mistic as to the results of the Democracys re-
demption of It's campaign pledges 1t knew
however, what 1t had promised to do and what
the people by putting the party in power had
evidenced their desire 70 have done; and while
no perfect tariff bill VIII ever be devised, this
one represents the honest purpose and the pest
Judgment of the administration and as such il
Is believed that it will foster business rather
than imperll it: and that the best days OF the
country are just ahead.--Warren Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
n-lICnMl. GENTLEMEN.

Richmond viii have within us gates this week
ons Of the most notable assemblaees of gentle
men it has been Its privilege 10 entertain u"
some timc--the members Of American Gas IN
stitute.
Men of marx In their calling from twenty
nine States and the Dominion Of Canada VIII
te here as its guests, and they arc men from
whom Richmond can learn something Further
more they come at particularly oppoFtuhe
bpge when this city is stirred somewhat over
matters concerning its own gas plant stu
furtber, the convention city IS of additional IN
terest to the visitors themselves because Of the
fact that IT IS the first city in which they viii
have met which owned and operated It's own
gas plant. The week should and viii be mutually
profitable
Socially. we are confident the delegates vii
have good time II there Is one thing Rich
noond does better than another it Is to entertain
and she will be in her smart clothes wearin'
her sunniest smile this week. You are vel
come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
SNongYRY AND SNrBBERY.

In undertaking to defend the officers of the
army aud navy from charges of snobbery and
"snubbery'' II occure to Us that the Newport
News Press has some task on its hands. II
cites ease that came under It's personal obser-
walton of naval officer who sighted or snubbed
another who had risen from the ranks and ex
cuses the snubber by the statement that the
others "manpors were bad" Has the Press for
gotten the infamously contcmptous statement of
Sampson which brought a broadside from the
newspaper a few years ago? There is no getting
around the fact that graduates of West Point
and Annapolis fought the policy Of commission
ing officers from the ranks and they have been
sore ever since the Law was established We
wouldn't make the sweeping charge against all of
them. but We believe that MOST Of them turn 4
Gold shoulder Ia the fellow who does rise from
the ranks They may be right from their view
point, but it is snobbery Just the same and by
no means makes for the good of the service.
The idea was to attract intelligent educated
men from civil life to work their way to this
top, and to our mind the man who rises from
the ranks on sheer merit has a harder o.
ssumps to pail than the fellow who gets through
West Point or Annapolis
The Preas thinks that If Secretary Daniels will
take the trouble to Investigate each case he viii
find that there Is no ground for the complaint
We do not. and We doubt seriously, IL the sec,
Rotary could get q the bottom OF any case that
he pnigh, attempt to investigate. The case Of
/ abe men from the ranks who work ur to com
missions IN the service Il much similar to that
~ ne school boy who has bga hazed. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
THE STATE FAIR.

Another State fair has passed into history.
II was a great show from every standpoint, As
an educational institution fair-nothing ever
held in the South could compare with it; as an
amusement enterprise II was the best show ever
staged in Virginia. The management lived up to
it's promises in every particular and Is to be
congratulated for its accomplishments in the
face of handicaps that would have staggered less
aggressive people. 1t is an institution in which
the whole state has a part and of which the
whole State should be proud The disagreeahle
weather was almost tragedy, But there is
another October TO come in 1914, and Virginians
should pull together to make the next fair ever
bigger and better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

has come over the Times Dispatch that we are
unable to account for. Not many months ago
our neghbor was frothing at the mouth and
saying all manner of mean Things anout
number of Virginia gentlemen who happened
to hold the offices to which they were elected
by the people. Finding that this kind OF war
fare a losing game. the Tfmes-ptspatch
abandoned some OF the "endearing" names 1t
applied to certain leaders in the State and made
a plea for changed conditions that attracted
considerable attention. But our contemporary
fell by the waysde again when in a discussion
Of the frequent elections In Virginia Is sug-
gested that we elect fewer officials and let those
elected I'LL all the other offices by appointment.
Now IL this is not move TO deprive the people
of the right to elect their own public servants
then we do not understand the English IAN
guage-Clfton Forge Review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
DRANCHE' CHURCH
FORMALLY OPENED
DIR. $. C. MITCHELL DELIN Frs
DEDICATQRY SERMON
YESTERDAY.

An all-day meeting and appropriate
ceremonies marked the dedication
Yesterday Of Branches Baptist church.
the handsome edifce which was re-
Gently completed on the Broad Rock
road, =
DR.. s. c. Mitchell. president of the
Medical College Of Virginia. deliver
ed the dedicatory sermon at / | A. NJ,
after which he congratulated the con-
gregation upon having one of the
prettiest houses of worship in Ches-
terfeld county. An address was also
delivered In the morning by Rev.
Fred A. Lamb, former pastor of the
church Luncheon was served in the
church yard.
In the afternoon. Rev. John w.
Kincheloe, pastor of cambridge
Street BAPTIST church, and DIR. K. II.
Pitt editor of the Religious Herald,
read by Dr. j @. Loving, moderator
( of the Middle District Baptist asso-
citation.
One of the principal features of the
program were the selections by the
mixed ouartette, comprising Miss
! Ellington. soprano; Lynton Tucker
tenor; Mrs. Charles Euebank. con-
tralto, and Charles Euebank, basso
solo was rendered by Mr.. Tucker
Rev. O. Q. Dietz, pastor Of the church
was master of ceremonies.
/ The church is one of the mos
commodious ones in Chesterfield
/ county, having a seating capacity Of
three hundred This handsome edi'
flee is the outcome of the large In
crease in both the Sunday schoo
and church membership The ole
church, which was located shor
distance from the site on which the
4 new one stands, has been RACED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
FOUR SOUTHSIDERS
ON HUNTING TRIP

Accompanied by a pack OF thirty
five hounds. party of Sonthsiders left
Yesterday morning for Beach. tnes-
terrified county, where they Will spend
"A week hunting deer and foxes. ina
PARTY included j. &. Snelings, r, ~
Du Val. ]. w. Clary and Pa. Du VAL
A large tent was pitched yesterday
afternoon and temporary kennels were
built for the dogs. A wagon load OF
provisions, cots, etc, had been dts
patched to the scene Saturday AFTER
noon, and the huntsmen found every
thing In readiness when they arrived
A large quantity OF deer and foxes
have been seen in Chesterfield coin-
ty this season and the Southsiders
are confident of bagging some or the
game. They will return home next
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
For Close Communion.

Representing this section at the meeting OF
the Press association in Richmond last week
were: Mr.. and Miss Lee of the Virginia Citizen
Mr. Minter, of the Mathews Journal: Mr. Could
man of the West Point News Mr. and Mrs.
Ryaud, of the Southside Sentinel; and so favor
ably impressed with the looks and personol OF
this delegation was the Times Dispatch that II
exclei ms with ecstacy; How much longer shall
we suffer Tidewater to be mmured from us p
In reply we would say: If mutual admiration
can tear down the wall it will not be long
Southside Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

understand what they are up againt and tale
their medicine like men. A thorough invesh'
CATION by congress might accomplish something.
But, We repeat, in attempting to make the
public believe that no such conditions exist, the
Press Is standing on shifting sands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Hold Reunion Services.

Reunion services were held last
night in Decatur-Street Methodist
church, at which all Of the members
of the congregation engaged in
round of handshaking ard many old
acanaintances were renewed. I'M
promptu talks were made and prayers
were offered for the progress having
been made during the past year.
Rally day services were held in tho
morning end Professor p. G. Ander-
son. Of Richmond college, made an
address. REGULATIONS and songs were
rendered by the children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Az Virginia should he proud Of the aRricul-
tural stock. mineral manufactures and other
exhibits at the fair going this week in Rich
mond. The managers should also feel proud
NJ the hig attendance and the interest displayed.
one OF the most gratifying features is the mum
bger Of exhibits from others States, while VIZ
ginians are taking their share of the pr'zes.
Locally. II is gratifying to see exhibits there
from Lancaster and northumberland counties.
for the first time. The attendance from this
section is greater than usual number OF
Northern Neckers making the trip in their au-
tomobiles-VirEinia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

member Of the court. and his successor Will al
most certainly come from that section.
After the death of Judge j. w Rely or
Halifax Governor Tyler appointed Judge Ar
cher A. phlegar, of Christa nsburg, TO fill the
vaca ncy until the meeting OF the general as
semblv This made two members from the
Southwest and left the Southsde with one.
When the legislature met, so strong was the
sentiment for sectional division, that Judge
Phlegar was defeated. and Judge Stafford q.
Whittc. of Henry was chosen in his stead
Considering that the unwritten law was so
strong as to defeat Judge Plegar, Of the
leading lawyers of Virginia, who was already
in office, 1t Is practically impossible that the
election Of Southwest man can be prevented
this Notwithstanding News-Record. +..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

With the oyster season now on in earnest
packers announce that from preseft indica :
tions oysters this year Will be plentiful and
prices reasonable. In fact recent quotations
from Baltimore show that in the Wholesale mar
ket oysters are cheaper in Virginia than in Mary
land.
Packers base their predictions on the rather
large arrivals Of stock. The oysters being re-
ceiyed here now are larger and fatter than
early arrivals last year. oysters now going into
Baltimore are being shipped from Virginia
Although the dredging season for the Chesa-
peake hay oysters viii not begin until October
18th the fat and excellent condition of the
stock coming in now makes the packers look
for still better oysters later In the
In the wholesale market at Baltimore raw
box oysters by the barrel are selling at from
81 to s450. while straight shucking stock is
being sold at from $3.50 to s275 per barrel.
Norfolk Virginan- Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Referring to the fact that the New York papers
are perhaps the most abusive and denunciatory in
the country the Winchester star observes that IAN
outsider reader would naturally come to the con
clusion that there is neither honesty deccncy
or intelligence among the public men of New
York State Mayor Gaynor particularly was the
constant target for their vrulent defamation,
Gavnor has Just been buried. and the thousands
of sincere mourners who followed him to his
grave is convincing evidence that the masses of
the people believed that his newspaper accusers
were sianderers"
The star sagely concludes that "in analyzing
the factors which account for the declining In
fuence of the press, perhaps the most influential
Is the habit of many journals of indulging In
indiscriminate abuse and cruel and unfounded
criticism Of all who are not in favor with the
editors Too loud and too frequent cry of wolf
will dscredit any newspaper"
4 Truo-every word of it--and yet some news
papers can't see beyond their noses. How
ever the star does not need to go outside Vir-
ginia 10 find a newspaper which might reflect
upon its observations and profit by them