davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. t3.--
Word reached the Navy Depart
ment to day that Hospital Stew.
ard George M. Nicholson, reported
killed in the typhoon which swept
the Island of Guam on Monday,
was alive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia
resolution for the establishment
of national university in Wash
ington having the United States
Government for it's patron will be
offered in the Senate by Senator
Lane, Of Oregon, it was reported
to oay,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Continued on Page ?. cogSHHAhNSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Rep-
resentative Hobson, Of Alabama,
introduced a resolution to-day
proposing an amendment to the
Constitution which would forever
prohibit the sale, manufacture,
expectation or importation of any
food products or beverages con-
tanning alcohol.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
DecoradonDayHer'e

Thisis the dap that the citizens OF
the United States honor those who
during the stormy days from 1851 to
1865 offered upon the alter of their
couutry their lives and their all that
this might be one nation with one
flag. While the passing years have
dimmed the eye and silvered the locks
of those who, in the strength Of young
manhood, went forth and fought that
the nation might live. LenHthening
time has but added to the brightness
and vigor of the feeling that the ma
tiop owes these men the greatest debt
that can be contracted by society to
it's members, and the observance OF
Memorial and Decoration days has
has grown steadily in importance and
intensity OF feeling.
The ranks OF the survivors are thin
ming fast these days. for it will soon
be half a centary since Lees surrend-
er at Appohatax ended the greatest
struggle the world has eyer seen. The
old ''bpys" will all soon have answered
the last roll call and have pitched
their tents on ''the eternal camping
ground" 1t is therefore meet and
right that we who have benefited by
their sacrifices should gather upon
this national Sabbath to pay homage
to their heroic deeds and no less
heroic deaths. Let us all today go
forth. laying dawn our accustomed
vacations, and pay our tribute of de-
votion and love to the men who passed
through the four years OF civil strife
that left the stars and stripes unsul-
lied and ended with every star upon
the field of blue in sanctity.
The stores in Ordway will close at 8
O'Clock this morning and remain
closed until after the conclusion Of the
services in North park, And II we
might suggest it, it would be just as
we'll II we closed all day aud joined
the Grand Army post in Its ceremon-
les of decorating the graves of the
fallen heroes in Lakeview cemetery.
The observance Of Decoration day
never should fall to the level of
mere perfunctory matter.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

that in the oblivion TO which we are
both consigned this writer shall en-
joy distinguished company
This contribution does not aspire to
the ''clearing up of fog. Indeed, az.
ter some reflection, we discover that
1t springs from no serious motive at
all. We have been led along by a
sort of primitive instinct and have
followed our pen, endeavoring to
guide 1t so that journalistic decorum
may not be violated. We dsavow
any malice; we havd no thought Of re-
venge. II we shall in any degree in
|crease interest In Pro and Cons week.
ly contributions, il we have poured a
littl oil and wine into the sparting
wounds, OF offended Justice aud her
retainers, II we have conferred favor
upon the newspaper fraternity in
these lean days between hay and grass
by furnishing copy to feed hungry col.
umhs y then this scribe feels that he
has sufficient warrant for this utter.
ance. "REv. GENTLEMAN.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

always preacher" /" which has few exe
ceptions. If one congregation fails
to appreciate a preachers message,
there is, doubtless another congrega-
tion pining for that very message, and
by "a happy Arrangement peculiar to
our own denomination the desired
adjustment can be readily made. II
Pro and Cons fledgeling clerical wings
were clipped by an unappreciative
congregation he ought not to suppose,
therefore, that like fate necessarily y
awaits every man OF the cloth who
insists upon doing his own thinking.
We cannot close without word OF
sympathy for poor old Solomon. How
are the mighty fallen. Another his
toric character is made to bite the
dust by the rapier thrust of the high.
er critic But stay - there is still
hope for the reputation of the wise
man. Our critic and Solomon's- y
referring to one and the same act, uses
the words "tactful, procedure" in one
instance. while a few lines further
along he speaks Of Solomon's drastic,
insulting manner" II Pro and Con
was right In the former, but erred In
the latter, then Solomon's reputation
is saved. But. II on the other hand
he is able to explain away the tact.
full procedure" OF the ancient king,
then our only consolation shall be
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Ravens Gone to Roost

II Elijah were living to day
there would be no ravens to
feed him. That brand Of bird
has gone to roust forever.
The only bird that will feed
you now is the Eagle on the
American dollar. Catch the
Eagles. Save the dollars :.
Deposit them in the
CITIZENS STATE BANK
and back Elijah of the map.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Notice

DIR. G. LA Richards, veterinary sur
geOn and dentist, will locate perma-
nently in Ordway about June 8. DIR.
Richards is graduate OF the Colorado
Agricultural college, veterinary divi-
sion, and will come fully equipped to
give entire satisfaction to all farmers
and stockOwners.-Adv., 1872
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

Dain overshot and swinging stack
ers and bullrakes at The Ordway
Trading Co 's.-13tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

Eat at Worker Bros. restaurant.
Tables for ladies.-lOtf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

: Kindling wood, nicely split up
Tiedemann.-l3tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

Home Builders-Tiedemann Mer
camille company.-1Otf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

For Sale-Good cantaloupe seed at
25c per pound VIM. weimer.n 1913
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
We Have No More Cultivated Land for Sale, and
Our Price on Sod Land is 5000 Per Acre.

~ authorized by the board of directors to announce
that will sell of cultivated land at
any price, and that the price of sod land after June
ST. l9l3 will be Two Hundred $1,000 acre, and we
will only sell small part of sod land to desirable
farmers that price In my opinion the prices at
which selling i'll this locality absurdly dow
company land to sell at such prices
Alfalfa land with its three water rights is worth two hun
drrd and fifty dollars iii neghborhood and we
have proved intelligent farming make handsome
profit with land at that figure But however that may
be- your company has more onehundred
land for sale, We use it ourselves to
better advantage and will proceed to do 50 by putting it
into cultivation. n a.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

Our ice wagon will start next week.
Kropf Bros. Mercantile Co.-I2t1
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

Ladies', gentlemen's and children's
oxfords to 6t all feet at Gallavans'.-
1851
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

No-Sag gate sold by R. W. English
Lumber Co.-15tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

List your trades with c. N. Nc
,Nulty.-49tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Vice President and General Manage s
]. H. WINDFELDER
Auditor STANLEY L. CUTTER
|Secretary-FRANCIS j. CAREY
JOHN H. ABEL

K. Carey President of who
Of the following
staten after enetlng
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

that be driven of business, but i, is due to
rankness that be compelled to reduce next
year the price pay for beets because if the tariff is
in business and pay the
prices forour material and there absolutely other
opportunity for the reduction of the cost of
ducng sugar 1t will be time enough discuss that question
when Congress has finally acted but farmers whom
have tried make friends, need fear that will
approach the subject nconsderate arbitrary spirit
is sufficient for the present say that company
here to stay and here to prosper, and that if
PEELED to stand strain while political bunders
being corrected have the and command the
stand that strain within reasonable limits and
will be found the firing line long after people have
prophesied defeat.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

"All of the directors and Stockholders of Company
regret very much Mr. Windfeder feels that the tempo
rary condition of his health makes for him to
the presidency of the company, and to withdraw
for the present from active management He has
remain the president of the company, and
for the present. least will remain general manager,
with the understanding that the president and assistant
general manager will relieve him from all the details of the
local management of the companys business until he has
had the opportunity of taking welearned complete rest
He for Europe early in June with his family where
he will remain several months and feel sure that on his
the company will continue have the benefit of his
valuable advice and that his many friends in Colorado will
see him often in Sugar City.
New Assistant General Manager and New Auditor.
"M John H. Abel who has been in the employ of the
pany years. and who has been for six years its
Auditor has been promoted office of Assistant Gen
eral Manager and will be in full charge of the local
of the company and will report directly to
"M Stanley L. Cutter who has been in the employ of the
company for eight years. has been promoted to the Office of
Auditor, and will also report directly to
Aggressive Plans for the Company's Future.
~ am sure it will pleasure friends in Colorado
know that company has completed its plans for the
vigorous and aggressive and believe the most sue
cessu period of history While the beet sugar business
United States threatened by proposed changes
the tariff sugar refuse to believe that Congress
will guilty of the colossal folly of making any
reduction in the tariff sugar. which will check the growth
of the beet industry and far company is concerned
propose continue in the business with energy, eci
ency and economy in the certain belief that radical and
shortsiehted opinions will be allowed to prevail that
if they prevail for the moment the sober comon
of the American people will quickly REVERSE the Fij
hMay be Absolutely Necessary to Reduce the Cost
Of Beet Supply. H1
"Any cut in the price granuatedsug loss
to this company, but propose to meet it with increased
energy efficiency and economy unless it inevitable
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
Large New Agricultural Operations.

"We will begin at to pow up two thousand acres
sod land and put in alfalfa and hope to get the
first thousand powed this This will furnish
when added the land which already have in alfalfa
beets with fine body Of land which if necessary
grow large part Of beet supply but in any event. this
land put into active cultivation will add greatly
the business prosperity of locality and make clear
friends that far from proposing to surrender 1--WE
have Just begun to fghtl"
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
1t May, be Absolutely
Of Beet Supply

Any in the price of graduated sugar will mean loss
to this company, but propose to meet it with hcneasea
energy, efficiency and unless it inevitable
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30
TheNationd dSugafManufacturingCo.

Assistant General Manager
i JOHN H. ABEL
General Counsel HENRY A. DUBBS
General Attorney-WM. L. HARTMAN
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-30

sides Just beyond the line?
We wonder to whom our critic re
fers when he speaks OF political
preacher? Itis now more than half
year since We were taken seriously to
task in private conversation by a
newspaper proprietor OF this commun-
ity for our youthful indiscretion 10
presuming to bring religion and poll.
tics into iuxtapositiOn. We thought
after that interview that we should
forever con1ne ourselves to the .old
Jerusalem gospel" 1t il possible that
we have SO far forgotten our place as
to again attempt to bring religion in
to relation with life? or this, how.
ever, we are sure: The bringing of
politics" into the criticism of the
baccalaureate sermon was wholly gra.
tuitous and misleading to one who
may not have heard the sermon.
Pro and Con must be dreaming. He
cannot forget the ides OF Novem.
Der, or perchauce he is still under the
spell Of the historic election contest.
Pro and Con is concerned about
the tenure of this preachers min.
ministerial life. He forgets that
in that particular fold of the
church where the writer finds place
there is a tradition, "once preacher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
MANLY SOON TO BECOME p,v,.
SION HEADQUARTERS OF
G.. r. I. q p.
WILL EMPLOY 500 MEN
At BEGINNING OF WORK
Force Will Be Increased Until Double
That Number Will Be Employed
Officials. Ctaim New Division Head.
quarters Are Second to None in the
country-Werk Progressing Rapidly.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Manly, Jan. 1s.-Two million dollars
will be spent in this little village In es-
tablishinx the permanent division
headquarters and shops of the Chicago
& Rock Island railway. In August the
work began and hundreds of men have
been employed since that time, and the
work is far from being completed The
smoke stack. which is the largest in
the state, and possibly built at greater
cost. has had the finishing touches pat
on 1t. 1t stands 176 feet high, built uf
raGial brick, has diameter at base OF
sixteen feet and at top of eight feat.
The complete Job cost $1,000. The
stand pipe has also been completed.
This holds 10000 gallons and is built
Of steel One of the large buildings will
be the transfer house. When this is
finished it viii be 600 feet long, with
track on either side.
The machine shop will be one of the
largest in the country. 1t will have 4
ground space of16O x90 feet. The power
house, now in process of construction,
is to be big thing. 1t will be equipped
with three batteries of boilers with
1850 horse power capacity. This Will
be fed by automatic feeds Only !. part
of the switch yards have been put in.
When this Is completed there will be y
storage capacity of GAO cars. This can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
NEAL LAKE, or NEAR IOWA
FALLS, VICTIM or PECULIAR
ACCIDENT.
FALLS FROM aLuFF
NEAR IOWA FALLS
Lies Exposed 60 Elements For Twelve
Hours With Mercury Below Zero
Skull Fractured by Fall and Hands
and Fest Froxsn-Amputasisn Nay
30 Necessary.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. 16.-Neal Lake. a
well known farmer living south OF this
city. lies at Ellsworth hospital in a
critical condition as the result of q
bad fall and exposure to the weather
with the temperature below zero. Mr..
Lake had been to Chicago with stock
and returned here early Tuesday morn
Ing on a fast train from the east ar
irving here q little after 3 in the
morning. He came up town and was
seen TO pass the bus and transfer barn
at an early hour and seemed in u
oazed condition. He walked on down
main street and nothing more was
thought OF the matter until the next
afternoon when an employee of the barn
returned to work about in the after
noon and inquired If any one had
seen. anything OF the man who had
Deen at the barn early that morning.
NO one had. so the employe traced the
foot steps to the brink of the blun
at the foot of Main street. Looking
down. he saw the man leaning against
q tree in an apparently helpless con-
NAsAOAAs 14cAp WY summoned ana the
man was taken to the hospital He
had fallen distance Of about thirty
feet to the rock below and had been
exposed to the severe weather for over
twelve hours.
Skull Fractured; Feet Frozen.
An examination revealed the fact
that when he struck he sustained a
fracture Of the skull over the right
eye. that both eyes were badly in
tured. both feet and both hands badly
frozen. Examination Of the ground
near where he fell revealed the fact
that he had been able to walk around
three trees but could not handle HIM
SELF we'll enough to leave the scene Of
the accident. Last evening, an opera
ton was performed to help the frac-
ture and he stood the effects Of the
operation nicely, but whether or not
amuptation Of hands or feet could not
be determined up to late hours last
night. His condition was regarded as
serious. for while the injuries are Sc
we're. the long exposure lessons hope
of his recovery. He is man Of mid
die age and with q family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16

from your druggist get one ounce
Of Toris compound Gin original sealed
package) and one ounce Of syrup of
sarsap9filla compound. Take these
two ingredients, /. home and put them
into q half pint Of good whiskey.
Shake the bottle and take q table,
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time" This is said to be the quickest
and best remedy known to the medical
profession for rheumatism and back
ache Good results come after the first
dose. II your druggist does not have
Toris compound in stock he will get
1t for. You in Z. few hours from his
wholesale house. Don't be Influenced
to take patent medicine instead Of
Toris compound in the original one
ounce. sealed. yellow package. Hun
dreds Of the worst cases were cured
here by this prescription last winter.
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
WEIGHS $50 POUNDS }:
Son Of Charles comisksy, Who Own
chioa0o Baseball Club, in DUBUQUE.

Son Of Charles com;slssy, Who Own.
chioaso DassbaM Club, in Dubuque.
Special to Times Repu5llcan.
Dubuque. Jan. 16.-Louis Comiskey.
only son Of Charles A. Comiskey. owner
OF the Chicago American League Base
bal Club. who first gained fame as a
member Of the worlds championship
Dubuque team in the days Of Rad
bourne and Anson arrived in the city
yesterday morning and is registered
at the Julien hotel Momiskey tips the
beams at $50 pounds, and for years has
instituted an unsuccessful Sc. Of exer-
cises to reduce his weight. He was OPP
timistic regarding the prospects, OF the
White Sox, and said Jimmy Callahan
would have the club in the running II
he doesn't turn in a winner. Comiskey
also said that the coming Of Frank
Chance to Chicago as manager Of the
New York American League club.
would be an added drawing card. a:ld
that the most prosperous f1nercial sea-
son ever enjoyed is expected by his
father in 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Jan. 16.--G. L. Lee, of Wood
ward, visited with relatives here over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Pace has been enjoying
a visit the past week from her friend,
Miss Johnson. Of Elberon.
A. f. Yount has been Ill the past
week, threatened with typhoid fever.
w. F.. Green left Saturday evening
for a weeks trip to Canada where he
will look after some of his business in
terests.
Roy Davis and wife returned Satur-
day evening from Centerville, where he
has spent the past few weeks doing
the electrical work on the new addition
to a hotel for which c. w. Ennis was
contractor.
Mrs. Leonard, of Tama, is again
making her home at c. A. F9ints as
housekeeper.
Mrs Welch returned the last of the
week from an extended visit with her
two daughters at Garwin.
Dr. Frank Smith. of Nevada, was
visiting his brothers here on Monday.
Winthrop Brooke left Thursday for
Kansas City after spending the holi-
Mrs. f. E. Brooke.
Mr. l.. r. Fisher returned Monday
evening from Bristow where she had
gone to help care for her aunt who
was ILL.,
c. e. Berry, who has been i'll for the
past few months. died at his home
Monday afternoon. the funeral services
being held on Wednesday afternoon,
attended by the Masonic order. Mr..
Berry was in the service Of the Chi
cago Northwestern railroad for period
Of thirty five years. and was a few
months ago granted pension and re-
tired as provided by that company to
those who have been in the service for
so many years. He leaves a wife and
enc son Raywhose home is In Cali
fornia but who came a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs p K. Rebok and daugh-
ter Esther left Thursday morning for
California, where they will visit with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Rebok will
return home in about month. but Mrs.
Rebok and Esther will remain until
April or later.
J. B. Irons and wife left Thursday
for Long Beach. Cal, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Dorothy Coolidge, of Conrad.
visited with college friends here the
last Of the week.
Carl Kirkpatrick. OF Cedar Rapids,
spoke before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Sunday afternoon.
which was much enjoyed by those pres
ent. Mr.. Kirkpatrick emphasized the
training Of the physical body as one OF
the essentials in true education.
Mrs G. w. Berger ard daughter
Nilva will leave the latter part of the
week for Marshalltown, where they
will visit with relatives for few days.
The Nineteenth Century Club held Its
regular meeting on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs G.. NJ. Fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16

be added 70 ~ any time. At the prns-
emit only ten stalls in the round houAe
are completed but they expect to set
at least ten more ready for use by
sprin1. $r
Plymouth mas been discontinued as n
division point. Ten crews are now here
and as fast as homes can be provided
and the transfers made, others VIII
come. Officials of the compan.' state
that when these division headquarters
arc completed they will be second to no
other in the country. 1t Will take AT
least 500 men to man the yards ana
shops from the beginning and the COM
pany expect that soon the force al bs
doubled, @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Wsds Brother .;n.Laws

Special to Times republican.
Dubuque. Jan. l6.-Witn the UNDER
standing that they were to he married
some time Wednesday. the friends OF
August and Mrs. Casper Dagenhardt. OF
East Dubuque. are planning big re-
ception for the couple on their return
home from Galena. Mr.. Dagenkardt Is
the brother of Mrs Dagenhardts for
mer husband. who has been dead a
couple OF years. He has been employed
until lately with number Of the lars :
est circuses In the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
MANY IOWA CITY DEATHS.
Several Prominent Citizens Taken Dur.
ing Past Forty.Eisht Hours.

Several Prominent Citizens Taken Dur
ing Past Forty-Eisht Hours.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 16.-Death invaded
many homes in Iowa City during the
past forty-eight hours. Among the
most prominent citizens called was
Mrs A. E. Borden, aged 7S. She died
at the home Of her daughter, wife OF
Prof E. A. Wilcox. Of Iowa univers-
ity's college of law.
Jesse NJ. Webb injured mis- hand in 4
fall a few weeks ago, and the ensuing
complications proved fatal. His wife
survives. Mr.. Webb was 81. His body
will be sent to Terre Haute. Ind.
MRS. Guy johnson, resident here
for sixty years. is dead. Surviving are
her husband. one daughter. Eliza. of
the State Historical Society of Iowa
library staff; and one son. Marc, Of
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16

Der OF bills OF indictment were re-
turned. no arrests have been made -
yet and the bills have not been made
public. While number OF matters
were under investigation, Il - hardly
thought that any indictments OF any
particular importance have vSS:: found.