davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
Episcopal Church,

Episcopal Church,
Rev DIR ROBERT WILSON, RECTOR.
Every second and fourth Sunday,
morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at II a. m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
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The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches OF Kingstree.
Baptist Church.

Rev w E HURT, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 1000 a. m.
, Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-13
Arrival Of Passenger Trains at
KinaStree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Sunday,
October Is, 1911:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
Tho Useful Verb ITO Get"

There is no word. long or short. in
the English language Capable OF per
forming so much labor in q clear. in
tel,igib'e sense as the verb to get:
and here is an old-time specimen Of
its capabilities:
81 got on horseback within ten min
utes after after got your letter When
got to Canterbury got a chaise for
town; but got wet through before
got to Canterbury and have got such
cold as shall not be able to get
rid of IN hurry got to the treasury
about noon. but first of all got
shaved and dressed. soon got into
the secret Of getting memorial before
the board, but could not get an
answer then: however. got intelli.
gence from the messenger that l
should most likely get one the next
morning. As soon as got back to my
inn l got my supper. When l got up
In the morning l got my breakfast
and then got myself dressed that I
might get out in time to get an answer
to my memorial As soon IS got Il
l got into the first chaise and got to
Canterbury by 8 o'clock. and about
tea time got home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
,EveRAI seEAkiNo CONTESTS
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
aR,NNELL COMMENCEMENT.
SEVERE STORM CAUSES DELAY
OF acHEDuLEp PROGRAM
Prss;d.nt Main Preaehs' eacoaIau-
rsate sermen-ssvs-al Services Hold
sundsy-Aiumni TO Meet Tuesday
= Rev. Walter Rauschenbusch to
Deliver Commencement. Address.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June The severe storm on
Friday afternoon interfered with the
college program, causing the Mrs. II.
w. Spaulding prize reading contest to
be postponed until Saturday evening.
At that time Pearl Neel. of Webster
City, Won first prize, ner .pt epareti read
ings being, If" and IL Envoi" from
Kipling, Gretchen H. Steiner, of Grin
nell, took second prize. her selection
being, THE Birth Of Dombey,' from
Dickens Ruth Suckow, of Davenport.
won third, when Peter Pan Went
Home" from Barrie, being her selected
article. Other contestants We're: Edith
Durham. of Lyons: Della Barnett. of
Grinnell; Helen Makutchan, Franklin
Arlington, Hazel Hammond, of Guthrie
Center; and Helen Boardman. The
committee of award was: Mrs. c. w.
Carter, Mrs. H. W. Norris. Mrs. E. Fl.
Spaulding, Mrs. G. p. Wyckoff. and
Miss Stella Bartlett. Miss Mary E. Sim
mons, 81, presided.
In the Hill prize speaking and sight
singing contest for, men, Carl Eslick
won first in extemporaneous speaking,
for the Chrestomathian Society; w. r.
Hayes. second. Forum: and Jay Mink
Ter, third. Forum. In the sight singing
Raymond Stevenson was awarded first
prize and Paul Sprague, second. John
w. Gannaway presided and the judges
were Leonard T. Carney. J. j. Van
Evera and Ralph West. In the same
contest held in the afternoon for women
Mary Reed. of the Calocagathia Society.
won first prize in reading and Ruth
Suckow, Of the Ellis Society. won
second. Third prize in reading was a
tie between Edith Durham and Nina
Leonard, both of the Caloca gathian So
ciety. The general topic for speaking
in the womens contest was "The Col
lege Girl" This topic was given to the
contestants two hours before the speak
ing. The sub-topic for each girl was
given her five minutes before she ap-
peared on the stage. In sight singing
and Mildred e. Rowe, second. The COM
mittee Of award was Miss Adah Hop
kins Mrs e. e. Harris. and Mrs. Fl. S.
Conard. of speaking. OF singing. for
both men and women, Mrs. j. p. Ryan,
Mrs. E. B. T. Spencer and W. n. futile.
Following the Mrs. Spaulding prize
reading on Saturday evening was the
ever popular commencement concert by
the Grinnell String Quartet David E.
Peck. first violin George White second
violin; Bertha K SHUTS, viola: George
L. Pierce, cello: Accompanied by John
Evans. pianist Cec,ss STAG pianist.
sacoalaureatS Services.
On Sunday morning at II o'clock
baccalaureate services were held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. which was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
Traer News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, June 9.-Miss De Merit. OF
Chicago. will succeed Miss Austin as
! bookkeeper for the Traer Mutual Tel
ephone Company. The young lady is
I a friend of Mrs. Nan Laid Boyer and is
stopping at the Dr. Laid home.
Miss Warren and her mother moved
their household effects to Washington,
| Iowa, last week. where they have pur-
chased home. Miss Warren taught
| in our public schools last year.
Harold Stevenson. who belonged to
the class just graduated from the Traer
| school. took his last year in Coe Acad-
envy, Cedar Rapids. where ne grad :
uated Friday evening. He will prob
ably continue his studies either at Coe
College or at Ames this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kober are the
parents OF a ten pound son since Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Steuben have a
new boy, their first born.
Nellie Webster while running bare
footed Friday night stepped on some
sharp substance severing the large
arteries of the foot. She nearly bled to
death before the hemorrhage could be
checked.
Mrs. A. Stavely and daughter Ada
left for Weyburn, Canada, to spend the
summer with Herb Stavely and family
and Fred Carpenter and family, son
and daughter of Mrs. Stavely. 1t is
possible they will remain If they like
the place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Adams are now
! residents of Traer having moved In
from their Grant township farm into
their new home, the DR.. Porterfield
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sheldon. of Elk
ton, S. D., are the parents Of a baby
daughter. Will is the son of our city
marshal.
The c. p. Cavanaugh farm of 100
acres, northeast OF Vorhies, was sold
to Joseph Weaver. Of Toledo, for s171
per acre. 1t was bought less than a
year ago by Reinbeck party for sl52
Mrs. II. G. Pierce Is visiting her n
valid sister in Hampton and her foster
daughter. Mrs. Fred Harshorn. In
Clarion.
Miss Beulah wetzel is spending three
weeks with her brother, Clyde. and
family in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FL Youngclass, OF
Webster City. are visiting at the John
Kober home, east of town.
Mrs. Nettie Lumn1. of Los Angeles,
Cal. is expected this week to spend the
summer with her mother. Mrs. Maggie
Gordon.
Mrs. Guy Garfield and children. Of
Stewart. Ill.,. arrived Wednesday for a
visit with home folks and to attend
the double wedding of her nieces. the
Misses Eva and Grace Green, who are
to be married June IL.
Mrs. Mary Mcbride is spending three
weeks with her son, Arthur, at Paul
lima. where he is publisher Of the Paul
lima Times.
At the federation supper Thursday
evening the receipts were around s2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
CIern ont,

CIorm ont.
The Farmers Savings Bank, witt
capitalization of $4,000, is now al
assured thing. The stockholders t.
the number of nearly 100 met recently
and nine directors were selected fol-
the purpose Of temporary incorpora-
ton. etc.
Story City.
The contract for the auditorium anG
hotel buildings has been awarded t.
MIR. Cole, Of Ames and the work OF
construction was started last week
Will Robertson has the job of ex-
cavating. Mr.. Cole has also been given
the contract to build the sanatoriun
and old peoples home.
Ida Grove. E,
Henry Helken, who lives northeast
Of town, recently purchased another
farm, what is known as the Will Unger
farm which f. E. Norton purchased
some time ago from Unger. Helken
paid Norton $169.50 an acre for the
10O-acre tract. His son Henry will
farm the place next year.
Ida Grove
Little Lewis Foster, the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Foster, died Thurs
day morning of lockjaw. While al
play the little fellow was struck in the
nose by ball bat and his nose was
broken and cut open. Five days later
lockjaw developed and after two days
suffering he died.
Reinbeek.
Frank Snow mas bought and is tear
ing down the south half Of the old
Pilgrim hotel and will use the lumber
to build machine sheds, ETC., on his
farm northwest of town. John Maehr-
lein owns this portion Of the hotel and
we understand ne intends to erect q
new building on the lot.
Spirit Lake.
DR.. E. L. Brownell has made the
Spirit Lake Presbyterian church q
very generous offer in the gift Of q
$4,000 Kimball pipe organ In memory
Of his wife and daughter, deceased. II
the church will enlarge the edif1ce
sufficiently to properly accommodate
the instrument.
corrsetionviIls.
The Petty hotel has recently changed
proprietors and name. Hereafter the
hotel will be known as the Woodbury.
Inn. under the management Of Bis
sell & Stewart. The new perpetrators
are experienced hotel managers. having
been in the business at Primshar
Iowa. Kimball and Chamberlain. 8. u
The Woodbury. Inn looks like q new
hotel
lsMars.
Friends Of Eddie" Harding. y foftn-
er resident of tho west part Of the
county. have received word Of . cad
tragedy. which resulted in the death
OF Mr.. Harding at Libbey. Mont, on
May Z. He was accidentally shot by
his wife while they were out hunting
gophers. MT. Harding had just STEPPED
forward to pick up q gopher which
she had shot, while she was attempting
to reload her gun. In some unac-
countable manner. her weapon va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

crowded. Yrosldenk Main gave . 0esoao
and uplifting SERMON Whose Key nots
Was Loyalty" placing Il above every
thinS even love. Professor MatlAcA
presided at the organ and Prot. q. L
surpliced college vsspAr choir.
The alumni psayer meeting IN tht
afternoon made the association build
Ing . mecca for the old graduates. Al
the college vespsr service 1T t:Ab the
address was given by President John
s. Nollen. Of Lake Forest College, once
well beloved professor in Iowa Col
lege and always receiving q glad well
come back to 0rinnell The church
services were dispensed with in the
evening that all might attend the
sacred concert at Herrick chapel at
o'clock, where the soloists were Miss
Mildred Rowe. soprano; Mr.. Paul
Spraguc. tenor: and MIR. David Peck,
bass
Tuesdays and Wednesdays Program
This morning at 10 o'clock the board
OF trustees met. At the same hour
class day exercises were held in Her.
rick chapel. At $3.50 class exercises
were held on the college campus. and
the day closed with the senior play IN
the Colonial theater.
Tomorrow is alumni day. President
Main will give the first annual ad-
dress before the alumni association at
10 o'clock. in the chapel. Alumni lunch
con will be served at IL o'clock on the
college campus. The pageants of the
seasons and the folk dances will be re-
peated from the May day festival on
the south campus. at o'clock. The
alumni baseball game will be played
on Ward field at 3 o'clock. The girls
glee club concert will be given on the
college campus at $50, and the Phi
Beta kappe address at Herrick chapel
by Hamilton Holt, of the New York
Independent. will close the busy day.
On Wednesday the commencement
address will be delivered by Rev. Wal
ter Rauschenbusch, d. D., at the Con-
gregational church The college dinner
will be served in the mems gymnasium
at 1880. The presidents reception will
take place at the presidents mansion
at o'clock, and the day and the Iowa
College commencement exercises vii.
close with the glee club concert on the
campus at 8 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

ceneod tooaao tNssno.
Special 70 Timss- Rspubl1caA.
Conrad. June S.-Mr. r. Nichoss. Of
Liscomb. has bought half interest "
tho A. w. Randall lumber business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ffederiok went - n
tonka Thursday TO visit her daaghtsa
Anna.
Mr.. and Mr1 A. Jepp went 70 New
Providence Saturday 70 visit thei1
daughter.
Mr.. John Morrow took his Sunday
school class 70 Eldora Saturday. where
they played the Industrial boys. The
game stood . to IN favor Of Conrad
Mrs. Wesley Lister returned from
her visit at Irwin Saturday. She was
accompanied by her little brother. who
will make her q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Scovi1io went "a
Hedrick Friday TO visit over Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Waldo Young
Mrs. w. II. Alexander 10 III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
Northern Io1ua Items

I discharged, the bullet striking him in
1.-THE back and penetrating his heart.
killing him almost christianity. Mrs.
Harding was completely Frustrated by
the death of her husband and has since
been under the care of D physician.
doubt of her recovery being enter
tanned at the time.
Grurdy Center.
Another business change in an un-
expected quarter took place Tuesday
evening when NJ. c. Garfield sold his
harness business to c. NJ. Clapp, pos
session to be given as soon as an in
voice can be completed. which prob
| ably will be some time next week. MIR.
Garfield has been in business since
1896 and will enjoy short rest be-
fore engaging in another business. He
is undecided as to his plans.
New Providence.
| w. W. Cook, who lives on what is
known as the old Jessup place south
of New Providence. suffered the loss o.
two horses last Monday when plow-
| ing his field. AS ne was making his
way across the land the two horses
suddenly dropped thru the earth and
before help could be secured the horses
died. They had fallen thru an aban-
doned well that had apparently been
filled up or covered over so that it was
forgotten and it's presence there not
known by any one who had recently
farmed the place. The horses fell one
on top of the other and died in few
moments from injuries and suffocation.
Cedar Rapids.
George Isaac Church of Columbus
Junction. who was visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Lew Duncan, 802 South
Eighth street. died suddenly at 0:30
o'clock Wednesday night from apo
plexy. He was 63 years Of age and
had lived in Columbus Junction for the
past forty years Besides his wife
twelve children survive: William
Church Of Phillip. s. d.; Mrs. Verda
Foster Of Muscatine; George d. Church
Of Muscatine: Mrs. Anna Rhodes Of
Lamonia, Iowa. Charles F. Church Of
FIT Worth. Tex: Mrs. Lew Duncan.
Cedar Rapids; Noah, Harry. Mollie,
Rema, Louie and Joseph of Columbus
Junction. the latter being in the
!! United States navy. Three children
preceded him to the grave.
clarksviiIe.
Last Monday forenoon while Floyd
Vance was dragging with a three
horse team on the Kephart farm and
while in the act Of turning around at
the end Of the field too short a turn
was made and one section of the har-
row struck one of the horses. This
frightened rhe animals and 4 general
nixup .cck place. The lad managed
TO keep the horses from getting away
and this too while the harrow was in
nicting deep wounds IN one cf the
horses After the accident-was cleared
away one of The horses, . valuable T.
year-old was found to be badly in
jured. The drag teeth had made deep
incisions in the animafs hind quarters
and entered the abdomen. The horse
lived and probably viii recover,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
RECORD BREAKING REUNION.
Eneampment at Dss Moinss Expected
to Eclipse Previous Meetings.

20 eclipse PREVIOUS meetings.
specis! to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June Capt. ]. D.
Brown, OF Leon, department command
er, has been here the past week for a.
part OF the time arranging details for
the big encampment Of soldiers to be
held this week.
II believe it is going to be one Of the
biggest meetings we have ever had"
said the senator. THE reports indicate
that very many from outside the state
are coming to attend this meeting. We
are arranging big program and expect
to have one Of the finest times in all
the history of the G. A. r.
There will be reunions galore, camp
fires. meetings. parades and music. Des
Moines is preparing to take care Of the
meeting In the best possible way. The
events start on Tuesday. Burlington
Is to be on hand with a demand for the
encampment next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
p.m.,ous Glx.n Credit.

The question Of VINO invented 1eS!
paper has apparently been settled by
means Of catalogue III manuscrtpts
In the Royal library Of France, made
by a Greek scholar at the command
OF King Henry II. Of France. IN this
cetaloguer's own hand are found notes
to the effect that real paper" orig.
mated IL Damascus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
FATHER OF FOURTEEN DEAD.

Franklin Mosroom, Of ksIioss, Sue.
ounrhs in Iowa City Hospital.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 9.-Franklin Nc
Brown. Of Kellogg, Iowa, died in an
Iowa City hospital. Sunday. aged 4s
years and months. following a life
and death operation. He was menu
Der Of a family marked by an extra
ordinary philoprogepitiveness. Sur
vivtng are his widow and fourteen chill
dren. and his father was one Of four
teen children. also. while his grand
father was likewise the father of four
teen. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

Special to Times RepublIcan-
Dickens, June 9.--Mrs. Fred Han
sen. living three miles east Of town.
died at her home Wednesday after an
illness Of several years. during which
period she was a great sufferer with
rheumatism, also having had para
lytic stroke. Interment was made at
Little on Friday.
A committee OF three business
men solicited the other merchants for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
MORE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Nineteen High Schools Designated Fos
State Aided Course.

State Aided Course.
Des Moines, June 9.-Nineteen have
been added the past two weeks to the
list Of state aided normal training high
schools Of the state wherein instruc-
ton in special work to prepare for
teaching will be given. The state et1u-
cational department has others yet to
be located but the following are newly
on the list: Hartley, Strawberry Point.
Reinbeck, Story City. Glenwood, Maple-
ton, Spirit Lake, Gutenberg. Toledo.
Manning, villisca. Sioux Center, Stuart.
Forest City. Walker. Nevada. Logan,
Leon, Storm Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

Do not NEGLECT your family. Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is sure to be needed when
least expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

II was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spene han6seds OF
dollars for medicine and treatment
writes G. II. Hines, OF Whitow. Ark.
Il went to 81. Louis hospital. an %
hospital in Now Orleans. but no cure
was effected. On returning homo I -.
gan taking Chamberiain'0 Tablets. and
worked right along. used tAm tor
some time and am now Ill hight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

to Contribute cut of Inc public funds
Ter this leaGus. II ,was pAntsred about
during most of the session and neaz
the close was taken up and An amend.
ment offered liking . graded scale Of
possible appropriations for the league
In this form It was passed.
But the bill undertakes to amend
section ssl-a Of the supplements and
all the material parts are In fact
amendments to that section. Then a
clause appears at the end repeating
absolutely all Of section s94-a OF the
supplement. So that. after amending
tho section affected the section ID then
completely wiped out.
Now where does this leave Frank
Pierce and his Iowa League of Mu-
inequalities. the Organization which
made the Aght and brought the suit
under which the state and county OFF,
Gals are compelled to raise farm land
assessments?
: The auto business is keeping right
up and the state Of Iowa, by and thru
Secretary Of State Allen, IL doing fine
ly in the matter of making the auto
owners whack up on fees. Over $685..
900 has already been collected I'm fees
and many thousands more are In sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09

90 remedy for mucous membrane af-
1ectsous, such % sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera-
lion, caused ~ female Hist Women who
have been cured say ''it b worth it,
il Eo. .a. - Dissolve ii water and
apply locally. Foe ten years the Lydia
p Pinkham Medicine Co. has recon-
mshded Paxtine In their private cor.
reepopdence with women.
For III hygienie and toilet uses Il has
no equal. Only G0c. . large box at Drug
eis6 eessat postp nd On reeeipt Of pf3ee.
Ike4axton Toilet Co, Boston, MOI.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

have the proof that such a thought was conceived in falsehood, for in him is found the true elements of Chris tian gentleman, who daily practices the things that become a man whose life is dedicated to the cause of Chris tianity. The railroad officials tell us that more proficient man in the de parlment of their employment is not to be pointed out than Mr. Kendall, who is early and late, day in and day out, at his post of duty as agent at the Green Forest station.
 Mir. Kendall is one of the pillars of the Baptist church and a good strong one he is too. We unhesi, atingly pro nounce him the best and most faithful Sunday School teacher we have ever known, for he goes the limit in the preparation of his subjects and being blessed with the gift and ability to lmpart his knowledge to others, he is worthy of the full measure of distinc- ton that we have ascribed to him.
 Mir. Kendall entered the railroad ser vice in 1903 and from the position of freight hustler at Eureka Springs, he has been steadily advanced to his present position as agent at one of the most desirable stations on the line and it is our earnest hope that our town may continue to grow in impor tance to the extent that no promotion will be necessary to deprive Green Forest of his valuable citizenship.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
Dr. Davenport

Green Forest presents a number of business opportunities but an invitation to dental surgeon is not one of them, for this long-felt want has re gently been supplied by Dr. w. l.. Davenport, a product of the Louisville College of Dentistry, and of several years successful experience and a gentleman of the order that believes in pushing things forward.
 Dr. Davenport opened an office in Green Forest in September last, step ping into a nice practice from the be- ginning and has proven on top of the good recommendations that followed him from Yellville, that he is an ex- ceptionally fine dentist, painstaking with his work, anxious to please under the most trying circumstances by which men of his profession are often placed.
 The Tribune believes that Green Forest scored a good strong point in a business way when we secured the citizenship of Dr. Davenport, not only because we stood greatly in need of a good dentist, but also on account of