davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20
HOUSE LINED Up
FOR MERRY SCRAP
WAY PAVED FOR FIGHTING OUT
COLLEGE CONTROVERSY OR
SlDETRACkING IT.
REPORTS OUT
COMPROMISE MEASURE
Plan to Shift Responsibility for De-
cision to Commission Accepted az
Ono Most Likely to Receive Consid-
GRAFTON in Senate-EntreIy Now
Workmens Compensation Bill.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moncs. FEB. 20.-Now for Il
merry scrap on the floor OF the hous"
between the friends and opponents Of
the colleges. The house committee to-
day brought out for passage the com
to Investigate and d eide az to the
scope Of each Of the colleges.
The committee had before It two bills,
the compromise bill and the bill by
klay which undertakes to Tx II hard
ana fast rule for all time as to what
shall be taught at each OF the state
colleges. The question was which on"
OF these bills should be put forward.
The house committee IS unanimous for
one or lhc other OF The measures ana
would not consent 10 anything tina t
would leave The board 70 continue the
work at the colleges as planned
AZ against the klay bill IT was urged
that It would not stand very good
snow of passing the senate because IT
would look too much like an effort on
the part OF the Thirtyfifth general
assembly TO foreclosc az to any other
legislature and TO head off any change
that might be contemplated at any
time in the future. l. vas declared
that il IL too radical 10 get thru the
senate and a deadlock would be in
evitabls
So the compromise hill. presented by
Representative Jacobs, WAS offered and
on the vote II was recommended for
passage Ave To four. The four who
stood for the klay bill gave notice OF
the filing Of n minority report and this
viii go 20 the calendar Of the house
so that the house will have both bills
before It and can take Its choice.
The compromise bill ~ going 70 be
very strongly urged on the legislature,
largely by those who feel that II IL
about the only bill that would stand
any show OF ever reaching the gov
ernor. Unless II Is passed the session
will probably expire without any action
Tho compromise bin appropriates
1900 for the cxpcnnes Of the commits
sion in making the investigation.
The senate received from the rail-
roads committee today IL favorable re
port on tho Chasc bin 70 pcnaIiz. the
railroads for failure To settle ella inns foI
damages and overcharEes within a fixed
time. The senators have number OF
amendments to offer, as they deem the
penalties too heavy The penalty In
the bill as reported iE not less than
It25 for any claim and 10, Ia any IN
stance less than double the amount OF
the claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20

Senator vvett,cr oY wanel1o intro
dured today a, e,,Ir.rv ncy hin for
v,,,krn.n,. ,.onnc,s,,ion and cmnIoy
crv, ii.i,fI.y ,rhis ana IL patterned
ans, RI. Mi nepdin.> in tho Missouri
,o,a1,,rr. ,,,i,h va. rrc,ar.a NV a
commission, similar to the Iowa corn =
ON The suhfac, and 1, v,iIl FORM the
fravncvork ~ legislation T., that a.a,e
Sc,s,or wehtar haze Of course
changed I, 10 meet conditions In Iowa.
r, &C. an nntfn,al M, ana the crnnIoyer
nav aloe, ~ c,r,. ,naer I, ar take nis
c,,.,,c.a ,yi,, ~. tayys az q, ,res.nt
~ he .,ec,s :, como ,n1er The law he
b.co,,,es u,b,.. "a his c,rnlove.s and he
,,,,,, ,,L,o.n,,, e,,,,,. ,,,,n ~ ,i..hi,t,y in
,,r,..,,,. ,r ,,ro,.ide for tho settlements
~, .t,.- az .e,,Ia,,.n, y,.u ai,ec, IN
~. ,,,,,-, ,d ~. .ettI.,,.,, Is either
~, W. c,nr, ,r ,br,, a co,n,ni.sione-
a.,,.,.,.a v,r I'M, ,,,r,,sa 10 the
,,r, co,,,,.,va,io, @,r irl,,icx IL
49,, t.ots "a ,,.r ,o,, NJ h.. ,ycel.
49,. n ,..t go,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH.
No. st. Joe and K. c.
limited ...... .....-..... sos q. N.
No. 3-K. c. Mail h Express 7:45 p. III.
No. 5-Kansas City and st.
Joseph ...... .......... $40 a. m.
No S3-way Freight ......10:35 q IN.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and St Paul
p limited ...... .......... IS q. m.
No. 4-Chicago and St Paul
Express 1890. ..-......-1o:4O A. N.
No. D. oV p. III
EMO. s0-Way Freight 80. 7:i5 a N
except Sunday
Effective Aug I. 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20

a delegation OF Waterloo lawyers put
il mp straight to the senate committee
on districts yesterday 10 decide for an
additional judge in the Tenth district.
They made an excellent showing. The
bill does not contemplate any change In
size Of the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20

The concurrent resolution regarding
state fair passes TO the editors and Tree
admission TO children, etc, has at last
been lodged In the portfolio OF the
committee on retrenchment and re-
form, where IL WIN be considered along
With the findings Of the efficiency en-
ginerg az TO what can be done TO Sc
cure greater efficiency in the handling
Of the state fair funds. But anyway
the senators had opportunity to 80 on
record for reform. II IL anticipated mat
The resolution win not be heard from
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20

The bin to compel the Milwaukee "a
widen Its narrow guage road In Iowa is
on the house calendar with favorable
report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-20

The cosson bill to provide for the
use OF convict labor On the highways
OF the state has been introduced. II
authorizes the designation OF limited
number OF the persons confined at Fort
Madison or Anamosa to be sent out
upon road work. under the pay Of the
county boards, to engage IN highway
building in the state. Senator Jones
has also introduced 4 bill which APP
propr,ates $4,000 for the equipment OF
the Institution at Fort Madison 20 that
convict contract labor can be abolished
entirely. It will be essential that some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

English French and American Dinner Sets of ll2 pcs. the finest produc~ tions of foreign and domestic potteries,
 all offered less 20 per cent
 Included patterns of Theodore and Chas. Field 1aviIand several of W. Guerin Limoges, Pearl Stone China from Denmark Porceans from Royal English Pottees, Wedgewood Ware, Buffalo and Onondaga China Bavarian and Austrian China
 Certain Lines of China in Stock Patterns
 to close out at halfprice Stock Patterns in regular Enes less 10 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Refrigerators

The entire stock goes into this and there repe< sented all the best The Eddy, White Mountain. Mo- Kee and Success the latter all metal Cases of Oak Ash and Pfne with Things glass; sone znc porcelain and galvanized steel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
S2.0O for set
 splendid value.

Laundry Fixtures Metal Washboards made of heavy galvanized steel. not corrosive regular family size regular price So cts at 25f Towel Hampers of heavy white brown canvas nickelpAatd ring holders Very nice also for dentists of physicians offices. Two styles,
 S1ao value. at S1.OO
 $500 value at $1.5O Clothes Line Props, made of hard wod f long, wiH pointed end for the ground and notched end for the ne 9r each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
s, Basement Stock

Percales. best grade, yard wide,
 Hydegrade Galateas, very best qual Plaid Shirtings, worth regulary 40 C
 Ging9lan1S mdorth 12 l. 2and IS cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Lamps Gas and Electric

 Gas Domes
 Value 959 at 500 yss ysss s5e59 ses9 s5sss Value sa5.oo at $2o.oo Electric Don1es
 yalus ssz5o s s ss5oS ysus s5ooo $1soo % Inverted Electric Domes
 ysus s5o0o at s2eo yas xss at :5soo % Value $500 at $12.Oo Value S2o.oo at $16.OOl Electric Shower Dounes
 Value S2625 at $21.o0 Value S2o.oo at $16.O0I
 Value s44.5o at SLIGO Electric Table Lamps
 Value Value sao at at sisoo s1aso Value Value at so Value 5000 at $24.OO Value s25.oo at $2OO0I Value $500 at $12oo Value 5000 at 8ooI Value S12.5o at 5000 Value 5 GOO at 4sOl Electric Shower Table Lamp, Value S5ooo at $4ooo1 Boudon Electric Lamp, Value s 500 at $ fool Desk Electric Lamps Value S4.5o at $3.6O Value $500 at $4OO
 Value S3z5 at $500 Bronze Figures, EIectroEers.
 Value S7.5o at $500 Electric Piano Lamp, value s4o.oo at $s2oo| Wicker Table Lamp, value $500 at $12OO Electric CandIesticIxs, value 800 at 24OI Cut Glass Table Lamp value S12.5o at S1oooI Electric Hall Lights,
 Value $500 at s1 sAoo o . valus s7.5o at se.oo
 Kitchen Necessities Brown Guernsey Cooking Sets consisting of covered casserole open baker, bowl and 6 cusard cups S9G. Alarm Clocks of heavy brass, nickel plated one day time with loud alarm equipped with shuo Garanteed for one year. 59f special.
 PickWick Chairs and Rockers Very handsome Chairs with solid Mahogany frames with green Manchester important specia through this sae regular price S3oOO
 S19.75
 Upholstered Easy Chairs Wing Chairs with Rockers match covered with fine apesuy' value S39.2o at S31.4OII
 Mohair Plush Values $4375 Your Choice
 
 s4475 S25.OO
 
 $545O of A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

, Models over $15.OO
 Models under $15.0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

and Uph(
 Monday Morning Op the Basement.
 China, Glass, Linens Laundry Furnishings.
 Household Linens
 Table Danask in value from s175 to $12.oo Fancy Linens of all kinds, Dress Linens Cloths Napkins Linen Sheets and Linen Pillow Cases and very special values npwels The largest sale offered 1 section, basement. l CoIored Wash Goods, Basement Stock Percales. best grade, yard wide, 1Ot Hydegrade Galateas, very best quality 1211f Plaid Shirtings, worth reguary 40 cts 25f CdnghanS worth 12 l. 2and IS cts, So
 White Dress Goods
 All Grades placed unreserveeEy in tIs Sale
 Chiffon Batistes French and Persian Lawns Plain and Fancy Voi1es Crepe aS-strpe Novelty Voies White Pongees, Dities, India Lnons Piques. Madras Popns and New Cloth I
 An enormous stock, enough for all.
 Center counter basement
 Dining Room Furniture
 Chippendale Mahogany Suite, Chinese in1aid work, Table, Dining Table with 54nch top, feet extension, Armchair and five Sdechars former price s441.25,
 Sale price S275,OO
 Early. English Suite, Buffet Cabinet. Serving Table Dining Table with 48-ineh top feet extension one Armchair, five Sidechairs, former price S21o.25,
 saespsice S165.OO
 HeppeIvshite Suite of Solid Mahogany, broad ribbon inlay off san-wood round all pieces China Cabinet Buffet Serving Table, Extension Table top with feet tension and four sdecais covered with blue lhairtclOth. price S621.
 Sale price S4OO.OO
 Colonial Mahogany Suite massive pieces with S-scro1 supports Buffet A China Cabinet Serving Table Dining and four Sdechairs, former price S442.oo,
 Sale price S35O.OO
 Colonial Mahogany Suite, large pieces suitable for spacious room Sscroll supports all articles. Buffet 72 inches, Dining Table Armchair and five sidechairs Former price S396.75,
 Sale price s315oo
 Couch Fiammocks Style 600 at 5 $40 Style s12.oo at s1o:soI Style s $50 at 765 Style S12.75 at SHE'S Stlye $ o.5o at s 81O Style S14.oo at $12.6Ol Style 5000 at 800 Style S2o.oo at $16OOl Style $1oez5 at 96s Style S25.o at $22.5O1
 Regular Style F1ammocks $:5$ $:5s: S :5 $:5s $s$ sz9 Value Value soo $o $s6 Value Value So $SeO at at ss
 Parlor and Library Suits Heppelwhite Suite, pieces, value s65oo for $275o Chppendae Suite, pieces. value S48.5o for $3S.4O Colonial Sute, pieces, value s4o.oo for $32.OO Colonial Suite, pieces, value 5000 for $24.0O Library Suite, pieces, value So6.oo for $5O.OO l Library Suite, pieces, value S125.oo for $1OO.OO 1 Louis XIV Suite value Sz5.OO for $5O.OO 1 Elzabethan Suite covering of
 -g ryaY.o A@ E~ GAa aNNf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
White Dress Goods

All Grades placed unreserveelly in this Sale
 Chiffon Batstes, French and Persian Lawns Plain and Fancy Voes Cepes aStn-stipe and Novelty Voes White Pongees Dinties India Lnons Piques. Madras PopIns ! and New Cloth.
 An enormous stock, enough for all. l Center counter basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Sale of Furnifure Carpets, Trunks and Bags, Rugs, Curtains and Upholstery Goods in Progress.

Monday Morning Opening August P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Household Linens

Table Damask in value from $1.75 to $12.OO Fancy Linens of all kinds, Dress Lnens Lunch Cloths Napkins Linen Sheets and Linen Pillow Cases, and cry special values Towels The largest sale ever offered
 section, basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Kitchen Necessities
Pickwick Chairs and Rockers

' Very handsome Chairs with : covered with green Manchester ve1ou through this sale, regular price S3o.'
 S1e.75
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
COL. cox AN oPTlMisT.
Predicts That the State viii Again
Co Republican,.

Col. J. y. Cox, Of Calumet who is
new dcyoting some time to looking
after Juvenile offenders in Houghtou
COUNTY and there's too many of them
in an the counties Of the state. WAS
iu lshpemne Thursday on mission
pertaining To- his office he conducting
am offender from his district To Mar
gu"ttr county whore offender resides.
Coll COS is hale ana hearty, good
looking as ever. and talks TIL same
ald Kepuhlcauism as Of yoro. lie
thinks Michigan is going Republican
b} a sood sized majority next spring.
getting that idea from his observa-
tons as hc travels about the state
Col. Cox was a splendid state officer
when he was in charge of the Mich
Igan national guard, and he still at
tends 10 his duties in a thorough man
uer lie rs persistent and effective in
his present official capacity, and
houehtou appreciates his services
lshUcmne Iron ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
Houghton Department
WAS
WINDY AND COLD
Sixteen Days on Which Temper.
AZURE Went Below Zero

The month Of February was cold
and windy, ii being SO degrees below
the normal average temperature for
each day. according 10 Weather OBJ
server Cowdrick. ON sixteen lays uf
the twenty eight in the month. the
temperature went below zero while On
three OF these days IL did not go above
zero at any time. The highest tenn
peratures recorded in the month was
30 degrees above on the nineteenth
and the lowest was II below which
occurred on the tenth. This gives a
range of temperature during the month
Of ~ degrees The greatest daily
range was a rise during the morning
from II below TO % above, range of
iG degrees, Feb. 10. The least daily
range was recorded Feb. ~ when the
thermometer varied but five degrees.
The mean for the month was but 9
degrees while the normal for the
month was 1873 degrees. The accumu-
lated deficiency in temperature for the
trst two months Of the year was ~
degrees or an average deficiency Of IL
degrees per day.
The total precipitation Tor February
was 1.2g inches equal 10 1913 inches 4
snow fall At the end of the month
there was 21.l inches Of snow On the
ground. The greatest precipitation
ever recorded here in a February was
2.4e inches in 1911 and the least .?7
inches the following year.
The prevailing wind movement last
month equalled 1875 miles and came
from the west. This is equal To an
average hourly velocity of III miles
per hour. The greatest wind recorded
was A. miles per hour from the west
On Tho fnnfh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
TAKE MOVIES"
OF HOCKEY GAME
Star Arranging to Have Pictures
Of tuesdays Game Taken

Manager Nelson of the Star thea
ter ham sopened negotiations with Il
moving picture company whereby he
hopes 10 be able Ia have pictures taxi
en- of Tuesday nights big hockey
game i'm the Amphidrome between
Duluth and Portage Lake. Manager
Mcnamara Of the Amphidrome was
greatly taken with the idea IL was
preached To him and he has promised
Manager Nelson that II the plan is
tried he will see that every facility is
afforded the operator.
So far as is known II will be the
first attempt that has ever been made
"a secure moving pictures of hockey
game. Moving picture companies
regularly take pictures of other great
athletic events. such as prize fights,
field ard track meets. baseball and
football games. bupt hockey has so far
been overlooked. Should the pictures
be taken and turn out successfully
they would be shown all over the
country and do much to familiarize
NiA' lN'l'i' WIN wv S1ih' VI ipNh's
The game is sure To be a greet contest
as the two best amateur teams In
the United States will be pitted
against each other. with the hockey
championship of the United States
hanging in the balance and this ought
TO be productive of great exhibition.
The two teams have met here twice
ana I'm Duluth twice and each has
taken two games, one in each rink,
This second series of four games has
been arranged to extend the hockey
season ana bring back 10 the copper
great drawing card. Joe Under has
gotten together a great collection of
high class stars.
Captain Under declares his team is
now in the finest condition possible
and he is coming to Houghton this
copper country stars but TO clean up
on the series by capturing both
events.
Manager Croze put his men through
Il hard practice Saturday night and
finished up with another yesterday.
and after watching them work out on
the latter occasion remarked he was
satisfied.
To accommodate Torch Lake people
who have complained in the past that
they we're unable 10 see the games
here, owing to the fact that no suit
able train connections could be made
the Mineral Range will run n special
to Houghton Tuesday evening to ac-
commodate the patrons of that place
As Chaput lives in Lake Linden and
Parkell also. it is expected a large
delegation Of fans from that district
will take advantage of the opportunity
To witness the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
SOUTH RANGE CAUCUS.
Old Officers, With Two Exceptions
Placed In Nomination.

The South Range village caucus
Saturday evening placed n ticket in the
field that is composed practically &c
the old village officers.
William Coad and Lewis Braun wero
nominated for the presidency, and
Braun, the present executive, was re-
turned by a vote of ri To 40.
Jacob Uitti. Dominic Zana and john
Monkoski were placed in nomination
for trustees. Mr.. Monkoski replacing
Matt Taurinen who did not seek re-
election. There was no opposition 10
the nomination of any of these officers.
For the clcrkship Emil lIcndricksen
received 80 votes To IA for Jacob Tolo-
men and for the treasurership, 90 vote :
We're cas-, for Andrew Kallio and -
for Lewis Basso. SaCkris Sappall
was nominated for assessor without
any opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
GOOD BASKETBALL ASSURED.
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. May Play Here
Next Saturday at COLLEGE.

The Michigan College of Mines bas-
ketball team is making arrangements
for three games in the College OF
Mines gymnasium. one of these next
Saturday evening will be between the
Houghton high school, interscholastic
champions. and the Hancock indie
pendcuts last years high school, in
terscholastic champions, and the Han
cock Independents, last years high
school champions under another name.
\ second game planned for next
Saturday evening is one between the
College of Mines team and a Calumet
five. probably the Y. NJ c. A. team.
In case the Y. NJ. c, A. team fails to
agree To play, the college team prob
ably viii meet the Calumet business
mems team
The following week there may be
another game at the college. The
Hancock high school basketball team
lost 10 the Lake Linden team at Lake
Linden Saturday by score Of TO 6
and this ties the two teams for the
championship. The two teams will
now meet on a neutral floor for the
final game and the chances are that
the game will come 10 the college
floor. The Lake Linden team. how
ever. would rather play on the Calu-
met Y. VI G. 4. floor as ii is nearer
Jo Lake Linden.
The Marquette Knights of Column
hug ana tho NTarnuatta Mammal tao,.,
may come TO Houghton this spring
The Knights of Columbus will not play
during Lent, but have promised Ia
make the trip during the spring some
time The Normal team VIII alsu
come here it is thought soon after
Easter The college management is
also negotiating with the Gwinn team
in an effort to bring that five here for
e game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
LAST RACES FOR YEAR.

The Portage Lake Athletic club held
tho last Of 1--WE races OF the year in
the Amphdrome Saturday afternoon,
this closing the season with the club.
The mile event was won by Russell
Richards without much opposition. He
received watch as his trophy. The
half mile event went TO Ralph Orig
non, who took "A boy scout knife for
winning. In the final event for young
or boys, Bud Miller took hfst place,
sonny Baker second and David Far.
rand. third. each contestant being Civ
on hockey stick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
EXCLAMATION CONTEST.
Houghton High School Students vii!
Speak on TUESDAY,.

The students of the Houghton high
school. who have entered in the school
declamatory contest will deliver their
declarations in the assembly room of
the high school Tuesday afternoon.
This will be an elimination contest,
and the final contest will be held H.
the assembly hall March :.
Following are the entries for the
declamatory contest:
Lois Bennallack-"The New South"
William Milli--"Supposed Speech of
John Adams
Martin Messner 49, 1.-The National
Flag"
Ivy Patrick Henry's Call
to Arms"
Lillian Ickovitz-"The Death of Gar
field"
Russell Hooper-"The Bue and Tho
Grey"
David Ruellc-"The Minute Man"
Alec Schumacher Information n
Brotherhood"
cation"
The high school oratorical contest
will be held in the high school assem-
bly, room March I. Following are tho
contestants.
Frederick Cross-"The Progressv,
Movement"
Archie Levine-"The Height of Civ.
ilization."
Norman Bolles-''Savonarola."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-02
OLIVE Tablets
OIL the Bowels
A PHYSICIANS SUBSTITUTE FOR
DANGEROUS cALoMEL.

when you feel that your liver and
bowels need help take Dr Edwards
olive Tablets Substitute FOR CaIomcl
Calomcl is effective. but dangerous
causing bad after-eeects
Olive Tablets are especially made
10 take the place of C1lomel Or Ed
wards for years has been Gallo
mers zoe. lie saw its dangers and its
disadvantages I'm r. years practice.
treating patients for AN kinds OF liy-
er ana bowel complaints In his cr-
forts 20 do without Calomel he drycl-
opcd his now famous little oliye-oil
colorcd tablets. olive Tablets are mild
but effective. Safe and sure Pleasant
10 take hut unfalllng in results.
olive Tablets oil the bowels just
enough 20 start Natures own action,
and they tone up the liver at the same
fine. They are made from rare
combination of vegetable compounds
mixed with olive oil.
n YOU want 10 regain that feeling of
Joyous buoyancy and clear thought
take Or Edwards olive Tablets. They
work like vacation 10 and II cents
per box
EVERY little Olive Tablet has n
movement all its own
The olive Tablet Co. Columbus, q.
advertisement