davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
.HRENtN nave NOT
HAD THEIR SHARE

wHE@ YGF&rE,. March gl-&ialnnat
tns.4uen have n9r r4asiinet. rI,sar Dr34,.
gu 3i,sirta Gt tIIa reEslulrs ~z4sat.lt& Gt tlns
4;isgbsru r4llhH2assts iUgilsg 1jnt LsiGe= 81
Yeaa'a,. aG1aart.iEDr 10 tlrs s74bt4:lls&lr ~
w. D.. LImit, a Wjn&t,na1a:m aTaiatiEztci,tlM
5lrnuhriF e%9uDbGge'tI I% TIE Clartah
!1Stl1ta -agi,-f tiG:irr.ls r:aS5fPil.r To- ttes
4a'aruazu ti,tiNa.s j.lss aa'tlitl'ia1Gll h'.,p't
m 1l.ss dispute GHtsn tIit Demands for
is,nrCsasststl pay amt Sst5sD mCnitaalg can~
dtrdt.us. He presented ~ia7r,ss 10 S'.i'
GstsuriaTaa his fiarsrl,sIF-& 1!rE Nit-lt&S
sitt.i the s5aatisi.cal inquiry igiIhQ tlna
s1,illitar cf:sdt sis, lAIG,, Ild liz had ttIta:a
wl3rn siaiIttnIenEa LD a!ls iltsnsi.i1ls
GcmHnFsnut GlrunzsaiE,u di rtis ri-ieGutS
il t1iIs Gn,u3tgNersr rs Il basis Gf iaa
9t-llty,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
Two new BANKS IN
OLIVER COUNTY
ONE is TO BE LOCATED ~ CENT
Err AND OTHER TO az EsTAs-
tislEo AT FORT CLARK.

catveT coClrg is 10 have tHO neE-
banks. oue ~ Ce--s- and The G5HEaer
2, Fort CLARK TAey arr To t@ essESE.
i5sasd by -Eo E-3e- E-E4 E-@w1 in lal:
state in banking C--cleS aEI1 Wz@ have
z splendid s-4-5zl- in -aarers OF =
azac@- TAes- -wo s@--Ee-s- ars l. G.
KgE@foEl-1. Of Manning aEAt L y,
SeEaeas-. 1t Harvey and WIG 1sage &
auzaIesr Of banks In tsgC1 1EIz sraEE
and IN Wisconsin, Ce1@ 81 GLsEr eas-
Ins1ItuEEgkns Is ala s1rs1-Na1E2-2I b4aEa1
of Alma NJ OF which Mr. AiGpetE-
y5t- is president and MIR B@4s@Esr n
r5Ge. ~gresl1el-- 81
Ta- cm41 u.sw ERstIITErt1ls wtaLE1
Einav 5aFe11 rgsan5eg III UBETec ttagEEIEg
are The FL-s1 Stale Ea-f Gt C@G-=r
and Ghe -u-x.s stale BalE ut scr-
Clark. Articles ct Incorporation l-'
t'1esssa hanks Esr@ lied Fe.sf 4r,tAg- witt
the saGr'srar- OF sG.a1a Ind II L. the N
rsn1scE, Go rsErm rhs-- 5a- ar-sTnnaHs by
the 15te ct M.v-
These 1wo 1csMIls u II OLIVIER cnzEur18
L. we'll Ire Hlrr1l1sETE In gsGIgr-nc 11sT1
t1u1h.rss 0gw7-@,l by Tifssssa rNfn EFsnTlt-
ulE5l. eEs IIoe4 have established L rtpsp-
a2rl1a for ssE.GrG=asaIlg w1iAa1l M
srurEs 1.slr satHasss
Mir. hiE.N4iDTT-z wLs i'm 8&.s7l-llrU1
vss5erya1y i-hnE 11.Hs DcTstlfs al El&11.
Enrgzn.fa BID p.rtsci1ng 1lt,a WIrE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
STANTON Line IS TO
Be EXTENDED SOON
Gsc.cSg =. Use tribute

STANTON " d. March 4.-Iace-
rial ion rh= exhaustion OF the WORTH
=cn pazltc branch from NaIldaa 10
EhLs psal.- i'll TOY Dunn cnuarT is a-rtr
nag .H5Jv- C~au-racrors VIII zoou be-
Eli rjl=ir wcrk- Several surveying
crews aG.t L force Of rig5II Of way Neil
lre II waca Tbs. Ellie VIII rTI IN 4
NssTscIE t1r=cr1cn from here EI-3
Dunn GrA.lIE~ Il sufficient material
En1. LEt:eracs car 1e st.ciIred tile ~
rslG:Ii9n EIIs y=ar viii De ahour 80
giIIsa IN Length Ak. to- the south poilE
lt lIIs kIIdss.c 1lcHIuEaII.sr running gG
Spring erts,:E, Damn County NzGG
wear 1I.s 51s Will lie puai,e.. Gu aa
S8tlETr M1a-.r TO Gnul4acG with EL-s n
F. eT;H-Gin H,Uc, G!srG.Gp4~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
VICE >1:Sa-GoeAT MARSHALL Hs
~ rrS4s$ Did

%LSFanNETUN. ID. G.. Marsh 14-
VMe~ Prsaitasr1 ML'siilIg s,praa's,s ugs,uI
liE sitsT4srll Esar' GG,.stVo I~sHgF1l.s G,s,t,I
ii3n,D MaE'uil ~, 1&si,A,. Tits TInis
Pr4sG.ssl1 :6tt nEr aI.tDw uIies is,IlHiHan~
iii,y ta illrssTiss,e with the re.s7ll;ir
ruur.IlIs Ct wGrI tIisga. Lnt liH esgaIi.
LEllstl iiIlen e.untn4r uD Wis.Mrlggr-u..
3s,T GIs4:- EG,r ef The i~aiE1GTesaaUw 1t-
Il,GHvn Ilnuur the C}il,i-rsil aaT',T
in L3.a GsiF aalIfi MANLY iss1liIatIrS and
Gtiiars IrgNpse.t IlrAD UiiiE Gffnip GT 1ts
Wils PTnsMianl t0 Gtttr riiGia, g-,a.sraaltr,a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
EmlSMNssHlEr E1InI,

Gtta,ras Weillma.h,, WHO wass aErrpsSsttl
fu wGj;Gslll.s file Drgiilani4Gu Inv while
conducting the "i,siIt' wirs lieMse'' s;uE1,
eli Ltwr.. lias G,u:l4Hale:iI hail pending
liiis tn;iasl which Will GGniu' d,i,',lI- t.irs
WlN tenn III district cnl-H,. 'Brir
.GIldta Liats fiHsIu d!s.:isg'usai,, an Ti,t Vii
lpssSs,.S i'll his Gisite Disappeared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
ICELAND ELEVATOR
DESTROYED BY fire
RScec5fsi H. -fne Trt:ulre.0

Ega.Int,, Y, d., MIrust 1E-Flrs,
E.iniesi. 1y lIns sE.lr-a.t trun al GR:r-
ns::It:as isiIrIllE, lssErggs,t Ui,s .A1IsAIEBy
.eIsnsaar issrs.. Thu building &nnrtaiai-
ed I.Gri- HJsS,b t,lsiisIB at wti.s,a1. The
@GCIlW!aTIl siit9arfcr iB4;,.lt Lap ttt.1
.disIiIlr. ealiaEtir fre tss1ssfal nI.nss taI;
WIa siIUe:,. bF thu l.GiII tr,sa,Esfl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
BENCH ss.a ~ Al SasAreMy1

PASsAIDHM1,, GALT,., Ntism;n III
Dlis annual tnnc:i SHOW al rlln Pas
sniislp MsuIIasl Club Gpeue,tI tar:tE
With AIT eniarr Hist Including, neaS'th
ALL CT tiin mimnMiiuing aaalilln% tiiait
li,ane making toies trmltt Of dGIg Shows
tgia esGEaL tatst3 winter. Nie SLOW
will esulss.nua a1aa,r tamn1rgpv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
Hyde Elf LICKED
DR. FOX the might
10y assausa.esti sr.sssal

s. i q s = =" 81 81 = y = s. &
n K4ISSAS CITY, MARCH, H. =
s. Final arguments pts,se finis;inttl 8
r. az DO dc,nrts tonight in t:ip. -
s. Rrtqtff mnlfiiar tuHifll, ant tie iils-
8. grs ip,s,asn deliberations; Ar 11 =
f. deihn,k ND verdict liadi jen,r =
.S raaeii,ail AIM tie jildae Gatessstl =
= tins iiuu1is3 tucked ulp far ttle =
s. night. \
&. y. &. y. q. &. g. 81 & &. g. =. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15

st ta% Presbyterian C.:a.rra 5g@>Eag
evening MT. Rfarp&& w@. speak Oh G4&&
Ut rIi4. k.'eaac Ds~lriefa&et& aiGiaJ gGxstl1rM,
DsaoIt Livingstone. ala GeGG&r.4.aA5 Gf
w!icass hicrla lis ar@N l*jsg E&3,Eral.G
ce;:tre1et by Pre@etEzai;a c5sGnctaas Dit
fs3zaG E.rittilu allst hlu@'Iha.
iii 1!,Ee tisJ:NT Gt tlGI.ts9p asi1ssa@.as>
rlE2s ES rty a~2'a:.Gar la4&iRs dlEsIa L4H~
.aia2stcZls. File Wa G:rI- b. hE.aeFr&,
4!,e,flaG,Gl. Mag'e{. 3d. .*D&, piItDig
llll,satj1 ID. b~a,stn.,,as i ~"&ft5&iU a,&Rs>."E,-
arY Ass te.si,22t1tts Arsi p. 40 u Csia4a,
uulr Nss$ 2ers,,ass.,. ii: t'lr.>r Africa A;r
sraal... Here IT, .4Iila chad lil& TASK
Nas Il go 10 tile .I.'!1aNG4r2igs4l 41lE
al tIt.s mtksssirnsiI'p i."'art I,Er.a WaS
a 1assr ua.u,ryv?p eI.if At" &sa, Fltr5s's ~
sta.Ia5tjcn and las r~iigli'!y aq3tlf4lss% 10
du= hfst IiE hsraaun a >,%jiar|t', 1st",
lg,ac to rlgss EuiT az A'"rsL @ilGH &~fa.tl's
alilts8 d tatrrFg.rp, aslG NG5g:aiiT ~
rlilac tt" c~jni2sNdrlrll Gln l1tl4tH3l
asf.tta's mikes. Ih'i1 GilH A>alaTif}tltsr fs>1a-
rad Elur MS e,llt tl!.a m2a8tt2Ia'E ester-
prise d. IT, taerss3g puts IT, Hit dealt
u.tF. trt;itir tlrsr tC} aa"n'F Glt tlis@ 1ti'f.'
aaal s;rt.s as Li3lnI0gu asd Un DIE A@unr~
aa.l s3tte;,
Et6a,.S ESss. 't.istS lSlfls ID r.5uaGrie. Lost
lGn' rtsius3 in the itir1a,'.h,' CT Af,tca,, lie
.wisS fan,lal ny q representative az Gse'
New YORK Htae.fltt, I'll. T.. S3siGllItr. Dr~
ia,a IN t9l.s REtsrrG,' CT Africa his tIGttE
Vas Uignz3,rJ lily i~tiltlsltis, SiaiiCs lir,'n
tIiHsb u t4,cDiHas,di mites 10 tstte seq, u
Witness Gh ttia entilT'gt4r In"e "f1lI
wil(ai, lie was ra:.sastlaat.. fife Hes bin.
iantl III Westminster a!SleY..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
SAII- :aWUA-L ~
0;I.cisiil III TlsR -%r'iilre }

TAI21EM, Y. d., Nll'E;l 1h-C,. I'll.
DuriikH:u., pGHitniusStr at E:aisstsr,, Ditsnt
ti rl.luT u0 u ra.n;i4lGi;lI e,ntlEZzitZnsIlr
5ntisra ,.tl,tsst -nInlttrm OF t.lt t%s,itrl1
smllG,r and Wis; tiilgit SA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
AcIS AT FARGO.

Ma,irr Tlnanpsnl,, oilinf Gti tlle tilHs
department, WIS III BaG.1sD Friday On
misi1a.ars Balnsslndufs til die ti;Hr lighters
OF tire e~fs,iiliil &irN,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
70 :BL- SULEf-

Rev. H. !, Lane &s Underwood Wit
preach &o n&e Me9lG.Bsa @a.rG3 Na
Sunday na aGn3puGYG OF sk@ >,IE&&G& N
A=R~ EGa.Ie, WHO l.a& ge2.& f>$t wgIa
rl,ae ,a.,Iatta Oh mis- wgiss THE re-g.sar
services Mlg Ne Y&A. the @a!%& as .sa.r
,E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15

Ulire AnNr4am1di emgsfsss IN ITS
days ~iileTsassai the saiHsw OF 1ir
ssas;usYas,y I'D rfis president st1m SH'lpo'
ttp stT5lm q seazr,, ant narfs p%r1rasinnl
rsisst li~nsraassss,r this siisIlIil be- tire De1r
mnnrnitt anunI1unEasdGnl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15

rn-raautrA1ll S4l5s OF nav PhIHs:s
aGnl tass- Sarri-ralEr MlrCI. -S1n- 4Esc-
Ill "a .tI. ceGl- LsE;:lEiI OIL Il EE1I1-fs::-
4. w LUCAS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
TsdlNRrT'Y uWrHEsAM cs-WsE.7-ll,

S,,trvicis III the Muwsg:aEp l;El.Elas3.
r5l,. c.olr'1 iiGulsts,, S,lldtiE evening,
Mlg'uil Jiidl., al q Gja;EHK.
o.. G. BEL St4sJMIMl,, PHsitnc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
MmrlrE

NH ~
] rniflsr tkp DAY isif mas !nM ny
Olive Pt.uueI hereafter
Roy ISsnuni,,
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-15
DATE SET FOR
0lSON'S TRIAL
Gsy S.a,ccas1s< >r.sia-g

9 81. PAUL, M.arrfD gA-Frg- Il
I, ts.gE.r G~9ar X. 0lA,:Za Ut C.ge {:
(. l~n,Eaers1rT OF MIllIs=s,gC,l,, wI-U i
4, 6sq glsaae.a OBI 1riGsD Ia Tte t-f~ Il
4 rrfgr GgI.r'r l5sr2- Mf'u3p - 10y 4
T. ra.4s mr.lr.s.v OF ClTt.t. y. L;acilli4. Il
+ The saaIs m;E@g GEsl. ~ #lstgs &:
# DrH, t2lIYFIlg i c@r!tsr='.tH* Il
e. WITH the .ssst.glsas' GrNr:st*k. il
4 = i & 8 + + # # i 4 Il II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
WEEK OF ABovE.NoRMAL TEN.
PERAruRE STARTS GROWTH IN
FIELD AND ORCHARD.
BULK OF OATS CROP
NOW IN THE GROUND
Early Potatoes Being Planted and Corn
Ground Being Prsparsd-Wintsr
Grains in Good Condition and Fruit
Trees in Bloom in Southeastern
countiss-Grass Starting Nicely.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 22.-The weekly
weather and crop bulletin says:
Nearly a full week of bright sun
shine, with practically no rain has
started the growth Of all vegetation.
put the ground in fairly good condi-
ton, and enabled farmers to do u great
amount of field work. The average
temperature was abou seven degrees
above the normal, and the daily max
imum temperatures ranged from so to
so degrees.
Except on low and untitled ground.
where the soil is still too wet. rapid
progress was made in seeding and
blowing. The bulk of the oats is now
in, and with favorable weather, all
small grain will be sown before the
close of the coming week. In many
localities early potatoes have been
planted, and a good start has been
made in preparing ground for corn.
Grass is starting nicely, and is
earlier than usual altho farm work is
two weeks late. Winter grains are in
fine condition. Peach and plum trees
are in blossom in the extreme south
eastern counties and all fruit trees
show an abundance of healthy buds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
present time II he had left the old
homo a. the others did. but that must
be admitted a. at least uncertain.
G. e., WILSON,
MUST NAME TWO JUDGES.
Governor Clarke Has Tive Important
Appointments 20 Make.

Governor Clarke Has Two Important
Appointments 20 Make.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April %. Governor
Clarke returned today from trip to
his farm to look after the spring work
and to get away at least for day
from the vexations Of his office. But
there is on his desk an immense heap
of unsigned bills to be gone over care
fully: and still more vexatious Is that
he must at once dispose of two very
troublesome judgeship propositions--ip
the Twentieth and Fifteenth districts.
In the Twentieth district, where 1t
seems to have been left to Louisa
county, there is fierce scrap on be-
tween Arthur Springer and F. NJ.
Molesberry. The Molesberry faction Is
to have hearing some time today
and they will tell why Springer ought
not to be appointed at all. 1t Is under
stood that they are making it fight
against Springer quite as much as a
fight against Molesberry.
In the Fifteenth district there have
been at least two formal entrics-Mr.
Cullison, of Harlan, and Mr. Beeson.
Of Red Oak; with mention of Mr..
Rockafellow, of Atlantic. Thus far
there has been no indication of any
feeling in the matter but doubtless the
governor will receive great deal Of
advice.
The governor has already appointed
to judgeships this year Charles A.
Dudley. Des Moines: William Jepsen,
Sioux City; c. w. Mullan, Waterloo;
G. g. Durham, Manchester; and to the
supreme bench w. S. Withrow, Mount
Pleasant ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
Brief News Of Manson.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, April 22.-- A wedding of
much interest TO Manson people took
place hero at the Catholic parsonage,
where DIR. Dorance Love and Miss
t'rancena Richards were united in mar
rage. Father O'Rielly performing the
ceremony The wedding was COM
plete surprise to everyone. and only the
near relatives were present at the cere-
mcny Mr.. and Mrs. Love left immedi-
ately for Fort Dodge. and will so from
there to the coast, sailing for Europe
May 10. expecting to be gone the great
or part of the summer Both are
prominent in society circles here. where
they are extremely popular. MIR. Love
is dentist.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maiden have Just
returned from a winter stay with their
sons in Canada.
Frank Pool has bought out the w. G.
Ford & Co. hardware store and VIII
take possession as soon as the stock
can be invoiced.
Fred Moore has purchased a drug
stock and rented store at Palmer
expecting to open same about May l.
His brother Hugh will conduct the
store.
NJ. w. Fitz has returned from bust
ness trip to New York City.
Miss Martha Slater and Charles Bale
left Sunday evening for Chicago. where
they will spend few days i'm seeing
the sights of the city in company Of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Love. Miss Slater
will also visit III Wisconsin before re-
turning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
Beaman Nsws Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. April 22.-Work on the
new Methodist church is progressing
very nicely now and the new foreman
expects to have 1t completed by June
LIST.
Pat Craigg rented the Leland hotel
and has moved in.
I. r. Schmebly. the democratic as
pirant for the appointment OF post
master at this place, seems to be In the
lead at present.
George Simms, an old pioneer and
stockman. returned from Anselmo
Neb.. in very poor health. He went
ter would be suited to his condi-
ter would me suited to his condi-
ton.
Henry Eberhardt has purchased the
lot on Main and Market streets and
will erect new house for a resi-
dence.
The old elevator built by E. B. Thorn
as seventeen years ago, is being torn
down.
Charles Eberhardt, the city marshal
received a telegram from Springfield
ILL.,. to arrest and hold a man by the
name of Gray. wanted for incest or
rape. Mr.. Eberhardt took him to
Grundy Center and locked him up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22

(, liberty. The past week Marietta went
to Oskaloosa, where he was recognized
! and 1T was found he had written the
| Adams girl to- join him and they were
registered as man and wife They were
| placed under arrest and were brought
back to Abba by Chief Coon. The case
has been taken before the grand jury.
! Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: Monk" Rose and has made her
home with her parents. She was mar
ried not long ago to Mr.. Adams and
he is at present in Tomahawk, Okla.
where he is working and endeavoring
to provide home for his wife. While
he has been doing this the girl has
been running the streets.
Greenfield.
Saturday DIR. T. w Mulhern started
| into the country with his auto to see
patient and after getting out about
three miles his car stopped He took
off the hood and apparently had been
trying to crank it when he fell dead.
From the position in which his body
was found it is certain that he did not
move after falling. The body was in
front of the crank and the hood was
realised. DR.. Mulhern was 10 years old
and had lived in Greenfield and had
lived in Greenfield for thirty lone years.
He leaves a wife and several children.
He was an active Odd Fellow and the
funeral services will be under the di-
rection of that order.
Dow City.
Friday in this city occurred an event
that comes to few people in life. the
celebration by Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Rudd. Of their sixtieth wedding ami
vcrsary The anniversary was passed
quietly surrounded only by their chill
dren grandchildren and great grand
children. These estimable old people
have journeyed thru life thus far hand
In hand. sharing each others sorrows
and happiness and at a ripe OLD age are
still enjoying comparatively good health
and are likely to enjoy many more
years together. They are counted
among the Oldest settlers of Crowford
county and have a wide circle OF
friends who wish for them many years
of happiness to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
EmpIoys Of Mason City Cafe Signs
Name Of Employer to Checks.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April &c. NJ. Ander-
son. who has been in the employ of
the c. Fl. Sanders cafe for some time,
was arrested today on the charge OF
forging several checks, four Of which
have been returned to Mr. Sanders
thru the bank. 1t is alleged that he
forged one check for SIS and three diff
ferent checks for $40 each. These
checks were cashed Saturday, two at
Ransom's billiard parlors, one at
Stoddard's and one at the New York
Brokerage Three more blank checks
were taken from Mr.. Sanders check
book and it is expected that these Will
show up in a day or so. When ar
rested Anderson was at the Mason
City and Clear Lake Junction depot
waiting to board Rock Island freight.
He hid when he saw an officer APP
preaching but was soon located. He
is now in Jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
Southern Io1ua Items
Glidden.

Glidden.
&. l.. Reever. editor Of the Glidder
Graphic, has sold the newspaper to Ber
j. Pruenn, who will take possession al
once. Mr.. Pruenn for a long time haG
,, charge of the Eldon Forum
What Cheer.
A son of William Dalziel formerly OF
What Cheer. who now resides in the
west, had his arm torn off at the
shoulder and both his legs broken by
being caught in Some machinery at q
coal mine where he was employed.
Prairie City
Prairie City has new mayor to I'll
the vacancy made by the resignation OF
]. w. Hayes. The bond of the mayor
elect was approved by the council al
the last regular session, at which time
he took the oath of office.
Leon.
Ben Johnson aged 81. committed
evening. He was found upon the foo,
in the home of his sister Mrs. Fogle-
man when she returned home. NJ
cause for his act is known. johnson
was a farmer.
Maxwell.
A parcel post mail sack was entirely
burned early Friday morning at Max
we'll Mail was thrown from a Mil.
waukee fast train and one sack fell into
a smolderlng fire which had been start
ed by section men burning straw on the
right Of way.
Oakland.
Fire destroyed the large barn, 4sx64
feet, at 1 o'clock Saturday morning on
the farm of D. S. Pleak, two miles south
of here Fourteen horses. five cows
1000 bushels of wheat and $50 bushels
O fcorn, were destroyed by the flames
The barn and contents were well COW
cred with insurance. The origin Of the
fire Is unknown.
Greenfield.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orris
futile received a severe burn Friday
morning. 1t was wash day at the
futile home and the little fellow was
playing about the kitchen when his
mother went for a pail of water. She
vas out only a few minutes but long
enough for him to pull the plug out OF
the washing machine. Tie stream OF
scalding hot sods flowed against him
and the result was a badly burned limb
Shenandoah.
Burglars entered the store OF Edward
Birkhimer Wednesday night and. un-
dertook to open the safe but failed
They battered the combination dial of
with sledge and then gave up the
attempt or perhaps were frightened
away. When Mr.. Birkhimer arrived at
the store in the morning he found the
front door obstructed on the inside by
a pile of boxes and chair on top and
when he entered the store and went to
his safe he found the dial Of the com
bination smashed out Of shape.
Abba.
Chief of Police G. B. Coon caused
the arrest the past week of Roy Mari
eta and Mrs. Ruth Adams. The cou-
ple are charged with lewdness. Some
time ago they went to the home OF
Charles Hough. just at the southeast
end of the city limits and put up a
hard luck story that their team had
run away with them and they had lost
their money and begged for nights
lodging. Mr.. Hough was generous and
unsuspecting and gave them shelter,
The following morning they left the
place and even forgot to pay for their
bed. Still again the couple were az
rested in Moulton but were given their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
CHECK BABIES At CHURCH.
Webster City Mother Need Not Miss
Services Because Of Children.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, April 22.-Rev. c. H.
Kamphaefner, of the Methodist church
of this city, has made an announce
ment which Is bound to make MS
church popular with mothers of small
babies. Members OF the Dorcas class
of the church-made up of young Ia
dies-have arranged a nursery In the
basement parlors of the church. Moth
ers are invited to check their babies
with these young ladies'. who VIII give
them the very best OF care during the
sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Kamphoefner wants II d's-
tinctly understood. however that TINS
innovation is not made because or any
dislike he harbors for babies In ms
audience. Children do not annoy him
and any mother who prefers to nave
her baby with her during the sermon
may do SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
Father Johns Medicine
Made Ne Well and
Strong"
Whole Family Take
it for Coughs and
Colds.
Will Always Keep 1t
in the House.

~ had been troubled with lung trou-
BILE for two years when l saw IN the
paper about Father Johns Medicine.
have taken three bottles OF 1t and now
l am well and strong. 1 can do my
housework. My three little children
are taking Father Johns Medicine for
colds and coughs and / shall always
keep Father Johns Medicine In the
house. l am sending the photograph
of my family. | find 1t the greatest
medicine l have ever taken. We have
all taken 1t with good results.
(Signed) Mrs L.eala Jerney. South
Brookfield. Queen county, Nova Scotia.
When the children have cold or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
FIND BODY OF CHASE.
Former West Liberty Boy Dies in
Montana Blizzard.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 22.- A telegram
from Montana announces the finding of
the body of Harry Chase, confirming
the statement made in these dispatches
during the past winter, that Chase was
probably lost in a blizzard that pre-
vailed near Pocatello. Idaho, on Jan
2. The young man had wandered many
miles. and was found across the Mon
tana line. says a message to his father,
7. K. Chase, pioneer of West Liberty
The body was buried at the place
where 1T was found. as it was badly de-
cp,,,pocnf;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-22
TIMES UBI1CAN. a[ARsIAILrowN. IOWA. AfRn

Jury OF Robert Furleigh. He 10 . stu
dent at Amss and was returning to
school. The Injury occurred. accord
ing to information here. near Boone.
He was knocked from the train and an
arm and leg SO badly injured that the
leg had to be amputated and there Is
probability Of him losing an arm. He
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Furleigh VINO live on farm near
town. Immediately upon receipt of the
news Of his injury they left for Boone,