davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

fiery eczema, sores. rash. letter,
blotches, in1amed or irrituted SKIN.
pimples. rawness after shaving. all SKIN
lflicttons. sores, blotches. and itching
scalp. 1t cures dnndrufr completely. since
dandrufI IS nothing but eczema OF the scalp.
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing TO
the skin. IL is q clean. antiscpttc So
luton, mot paste. cream or ointment.
The first application gives blessed re-
lief ZEMO has been initiated. but
positively never cqualled.
SIT is impossible for me to do JUS
ticc In recommending ZEMO. because
words cannot express its wonderful
achievements" r. A. Stierlin. Supt,
Electrctype Dept, Sanders Engraving
Co. st. Louis, Mo.
Your druggist will sell you a Csc
sealed bottle OF ZEMO. and will guar
antce II. or II will be sent direot on
receipt OF price by T.. w. Rosc Medt-
cine CO.. Sc. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Salt Lake
City by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, Eve
stores. Advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

thirty-four sizes, few thirty skies
hand embroidered, voiles, lawns and madras.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
MINERVA WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. w. A. Bryant Dies Of Goiter at
Hospital Hero.

Having been i'll for year. due to eX-
opthalmic goiter. Mrs. Cora b. Bryant,
wife of W. A. Bryant, a well known
farmer living one and one quarter
miles northwest OF Minerva, died at ST.
Thomas hospital at 0'S0 Tuesday
night. Mrs. Bryant had been failing
rapidly during recent months. and was
brought to the hospital for treatment
on Feb. 1. Her death was due to the
toxic condition resulting from the
goiter.
Mrs Bryant was a daughter of
Joseph Eley, of Clemens. and was born
Aug s. 1866, near Mount Vernon, O..
She came with her parents to Bromley
when she was girl of 6. and had spent
her life in the country near Gearing and
Minerva.
Aside from her husband and father
Mrs Bryant is survived by one son, d.
V. Bryant VIII lives near Minerva, and
four brothers. The brothers are George
w Eley, of Zeaing, f. b. Eley. Of Ari-
IONA; and S. X. and Martin Eley, Of
Clemens.
Mrs Bryants body was taken to
Minerva today. and the funeral will be
held Friday afternoon from the Celm-
ons church at . o'clock. A prayer SER
vice at the house at l o'clock will pre-
cede the church service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
Indoor Baseball
Standing Of the Teams.

The two leaders won easily in the
double header OF the indoor baseball
league Tuesday night. The Western
Grocer Company team won its seventh
consecutive victory by beating the G..
A. Durham Company 6 to 0. The Ben
Hur club defeated the Y. NJ. c. A. by
the score Of IA to 2, the defeat being
the seventh straight that the associa-
tion team has suffered. The score OF
The first game was:
Ben Hur ..............3 3 4 0 4 0-14
Y. VI. G. A. ...........0 0 0 O.
The players and their positions were:
Zen Hur-Cramer. catch; Adams,
pitch; Worden, first; Hockridse. sec
ond: Bergner, third: Fuller, left short;
Wood, right short; McCombs, field. Y.
NJ. C. A.-Nyce, catch; Hoffman, pitch;
Mitchell, first; ]. Jensen, second; A..
Jensen. third: Vyskocil, left short;
Smith, right short.
he score of the second game was:
Grocer Company .......1 0 l 0-b
Durham Company .....O 0 U U 0--c
The players and their positions
were: Western Grocer Company
Lindst edt, catch; Poduska, pitch; Wit
tel, first; Dickey. second; Ranbousek,
third; Scott, left short: Wilt. right
short; Bowman, field. G. A. Durham
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS catch: Mead, pitch;
Wilson, first; Lama. second; kuhns.
third: Bruce, left short; Foster, right
short
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

tractivo with ia hearts ana valsatine
decorations. Much anaussmsnt NJ ~
forded BY : mock ineSry.gc-1oandA 80
music ana games were also sn3oXSds ~
short proEram was: given. includinG
two piano selections by Miss Loa
Scheeler and two readings by Miss
Reva Sparks. A piano duet was also
given by Miss Bentley and Miss De-
witt. Refreshments in q red and white
color scheme were served by the hos
tesses,. Mesdames L. e. Matson, A.
Danskin. L. Dewey, r. w. Hubbard,
and Charles Chinn. and Miss Alice
Patterson. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
Chinn poured.
Members Of the K. Il. G. e. of the
State Street United Evangelical church
were pleasantly entertained at q val
entine party Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Somers.
Gil East Main street. Much amuse-
ment was afforded by the valentines
made by the guests. and games and
music were also enjoyed The refresh
ments were served cafeteria style by
the social committee. Red heart dec
orations were used turnout the house
and the valentine idea also prevailed
in the refreshments.
A pretty valentine party was en-
joyed Tuesday evening by the mem
bers Of the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty OF Central Church Of Christ. The
affair was given in the parlors of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

her splendor and power. was not
ashamed OF the gospel Of the lowly
Nazarene from despised village in an
unimportant country. He was con-
WINGED that this gospel, which would
strike at the rool Of all evil, mans sep
aration from God. and remedy for evils
of humanity by restoring man to God,
this gospel would do that which neither
Greek letters and art nor Roman law
and power could accomplish. The gos-.
pei has proved itself n power for up
lifting society. transforming the indi-
vidual, and for eternal salvation. The
gospel Is what is needed by the fif-
teen billions Of heathens who have not
the light of the knowledge Of God. 1t
is also the need OF the four hundred
fifty millions Of nominal christians"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

for thu building 81 three 81 four houses
on the property Of Kwong wo Com
pany in the same district. It II thus
likely that when spring opens no fewer
than fifty or sixty houses will be built
on the roadside of the G. r. r. tracks
showing that residents here are pre-
pared to invest their money in Coquit-
lam.
The above is an extract Of the Co.
quitlam Star Of Feb. S last.
Last year $27S,31s was spent in ac-
tual building developments in Coquit-
lam. Can you estimate the building
for 1913? We can not. but We know
that this year will put the old year in
the shade. Everything is coming CO.
OUTLAWS way. If people on the ground
are working for you. why not get in on
the syndicate. During the develop
ment stage is the time big profits are
made.
Come and see me.
GEORGE A. OLSON LAND CON-
PANY, Nos. 4O7-s Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
BUILDINGS TO BE RUSHED
Upwards Of Fifty Houses, Including
Business and Residential Blocks Will
BE Begun Soon, in CoquitIam.

Mr.. r. NJ. Newberry, who Is the
to a quarter Of million dollars, and
extending northeast of the townsite to-
wards the Minnekahda ranch, is now
making plans for development cam
paign with view to meeting the COM
ing demand for houses and stores
north Of the G. 2. r. round house.
Workmcn are already on the ground
preparing for the erection of large
business and residential block on the
corner of Prairie Road and oxford
street This block Is to contain two
stores with residential suites above.
Mr.. Newberry also intends to build
dozen or more houses and bungalows
at various points in district lots 465
and 479.
Messrs. Frank Paxton and T. Greer
are also about to erect for Mr. r.
O'Hanley a terrace containing sixteen
two-room suites, to be situated on
Fraser street near tllnt road, for
which plans are now completer. and
may be seen in Mr.. O'Haney's office.
Mr. W. Thursby has issued con-
tract to Mr.. Charles Davies to build
another terrace containing twelve
houses On Coquitlam street. the thor
oughfare which the council at their
last meeting decided to open up at
once. The same contractor will also
build house for Mr.. G. Patterson OH
Fraser street.
Mr.. OHanley also states that his
company will begin to build seven
houses on the north side of the track.
close to the Commercial Hotel, a new
three story brick building.
Coming back close to the CONNER
cial Hotel. Messrs. Parr, Mackenzie and
Day. the eminent architects Of Van
couver. have designed handsome
business and residential block on lot 6.
block 1415. district lots No. AGA. being
the third lot from the. hotel on Flint
road. Mr.. O'Hapley Is, also contracting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

church, whiclt WSr0 ~ actively
orated with quantities. of heart 1nd
cupids GAmee, Sllas,s# asA cc!al
AIMS occupSsA ~ sSy1nlaG hours a9tSt
ne blsifiSSs 6eSsl0nss eehmsnts
were served by the social comm 3ttHe.
\ The third division Of the Ladis1fssAid
Society Of the Presbyterian church
gave a cafeterie luncheon ct the
church Tuesday evening The serving
began at g. o'clock. and the affair was
well attended and considered q sue
cess In every respect. Mrs. 8. n. Cause
IL chairman Of the division.
The Dorcas Daughters Of the Meth
odist church met Tuesday evening In
the Y. w. c. A. rooms. The amuse-
ment for the evening was furnished by
music and games and valentines made
by the guests. The rooms were prettily
decorated and refreshments We're
served by the social committee.
The third division of the Congre-
gational aid society gave q pleasant
entertainment at the home of Mrs. L.
r. Willard. COS West Main street,
Tuesday evening. The program was
given by Rev. r. G. Westenberg. who
gave a lecture with views on a "Trip
Thru Italy" The affair was greatly
enjoyed and we'll attended.
For colds-"Rexall" cold tablets.
none better guaranteed to cure colds.
~r-r.ss> vryup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
MEETING DATE CHANGED.
Railroad Mems Meeting Next Week SCI
Ahead Two Days.

An0ao TWO OdyS.
change in date and place OF meet
ing was decided upon today by the
committee in charge of the railroad
mems meeting for next week. When
General Superintendent c. >. lake
Superintendent r. S. Marshall, ana
Master Mechanic w. I. Leyden VIII
meet with employees Of the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroad to discuss condi-
lions affecting the road and Its opera
ton.
The date originally fixed was Feb. Il
at the Knights Of Columbus hall. 1t has
now been decided to hold the meetings
on Wednesday, the 18th. at the Mar
shalltown Club rooms The club offered
the room to the railroad men as soon
as it was announced that the meeting
was being planned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
CLERGYMEN OF DIES MONIES DIS
TRlcr OPEN THREE DAYS SEES.
SION AT ELM CHURCH.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF
WORK OF THE CHURCH
Some Of the Lay Members Attend
Rev. c. n. Hjortholn, Of Ellsworth,
Delivers tho Opening Sermon-Other
Addresses-Eneiish Service Tonight.

Clergymen Of the Des Moines district
conference Of the United Norwegian
lutheran church went into session at
the Elm Lutheran church Tuesday for
a series Of meetings, lasting thru three
days, for the discussion Of phases OF
the church work. Three sessions were
held Tuesday, the same number will be
held today, and the conference will
continue thru THURSDAY.
All Of the eight pastors oe the dis
trict, and several lay delegates are at
tending the conference. Holy COM
munion was observed at this morning s
session, Rev. T. T. Heimarch, of Story
City, administering the sacrament, as
sisted by Rev. p. Buland, CT Huxley,
and Rev. G. K. Thompson, of this city.
This evenings service Will begin at
1880, and will be conducted in Eng
lish. Addresses will he delivered by
the Rev. O. r. Sletten, Of Des Moines
Rev. NJ. N. Knutson, of Jewell. and
others.
Tuesdays Program.
Rev. C. H. Hjortholm, of Ellsworth
gave the opening sermon Tuesday fore
noon, taking as his text Philippians
3: I'll. He said in part: Paul haa
whereof he might boast after the man
ner Of men. He was a Pharisee of the
Ynarisees a noDleman of the purost
most aristocratic tribe of the Jews
yet he counted It all as nauSht for the
excellency Of the transforming power
of faith IN Christ. Nothing else puts
a man right with God. A iran thus
set with God will strive for righteous
ness and a progressive sanctiiicatlon
thru the power of Christ's resurrection
and in the communion Of his suffer
ings. But the starting point must ever
be faith in the grace Of God. This is
the relation of faith and works. There
is no conflict between Paul. preacher
Of faith and James, preacher of works.
Rev. Mr.. Nlsen's Address.
In the afternoon Rev ]. o. Wang
berg, cf Irwin. president Of the con-
ference, gave an address on the benefits
of the conference to each local church.
The subject was opened for general
discussion.
Rv. X. G. Nilsen, Of Slater, spoke in
the evening, taking his text from Rom.
1:16-17. He said n part: Paul, coming
70 the mighty world city of Rome. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
GOOD WILL is HARD TO BUY.
I is an Asset Every Business Firm
Tries Hard to Secure.

Money will not buy it. A firm must
acquire it by years of patient labor and
service. Reynolds & Sheldon have be. II
before the buying public for fifteen
years and are just starting on another
bus mess year They find their sales OF
groceries incro asing every year, and
think this increase is secured by hav-
ing the good will of a large number of
customers. Their long experience in
buying for the best trade enables them
to cure the very best the market
affords
If you are not already on their list
OF customers, drop into their store at
100 West Main street. and get acquaint-
Acknowledgement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
SATURDAY, THE 18TH
diamond Day" at Hodges Jewclry-
Your Chance to Get Diamond.

Saturday at this store you will find
some beautiful blue white and white
diamonds at prices never before Of
fered in this city. Each and every
stone is guaranteed. At any time, after
the purchase. YOU may turn in dla-
mond bought at the diamond day sale
on a larger stone if you wish Dia-
monGs never depreciate in value. This
sale is for Saturday only. Make visit
to our store Diamond Day"
HODGES JEWELRY STORE,
119 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
GOVERNOR ACTS IN CASE.
Ralph Kaufman, Charged With Crime
and On Parole, ParSoned.

Word received from Des Moines to-
day announces that Governor Clarke
has granted "a full pardon for Ralph
Kaufman one of the boys who broke,
into the r. A. Ely cellar a year ago
last summer. Heavy sentences were
imposed, but suspended iii each case
by the judge.
The kauffmans now live in Water
loo, and sixty business men of that
city signed a petition asking for the
pardon. The pardon was recommended
by both Judge Nichols and County At
tOrney DAILY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

review before ruling on the ease. The
action u one In which the plaintiffe
seek to'tket possession Of the lana
March ! IN order that they may deliver
It to . purchaser. The defendant. VINO
is the tenant. claims the right OF pos
session for another year from March J.
basing his claim on an oral UNDER
standing with Sam McGrew, whom ne
alleges was the agent Of the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

For colds-"Rexall" cold tablets.
none better, guaranteed to cure colds.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

T-au..cann-R ene.ton Case Submitted.
The case brought by Mrs. Johanna
Trautmann. ct al, against y. p Beings
ton, which was begun few weeks ago,
was finished and submitted to Judge
Nichols Tuesday afternoon. The court
asked that some Of the evidence be
transcribed and submitted for him to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
CHURCH SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Many Are Held in City Tuesday Az.
arnoon and Evonin0.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society's
"merry go-round" party, given at the
church Tuesday afternoon, proved to
be most enjoyable affair and was
we'll patronized The rooms were at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
BUTTERMiLk IN BOTTLES.
Your Grocer Now Has 1t In Sanitary
Bottles.

Bottles.
To accommodate the public which is
demanding sanitary package and
good buttermilk, we are now placing
on the market a half gallon bottle Of
buttermilk which you can get at your
grocers for cents. bottle extra. which
can be returned at full value. Try a
bottle with your tomorrow order.
MARSHALLTOWN CREAMERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
FURTHER CHARGES IN
MERRIAM DIVORCE SUIT
Army Captain Says Wife Attempted
to Poison Herself Many Times. as
Well as Their Child.

SAN FRANCISCO. September oS.--"She
attempted to poison herself many times
and gave poison to our child. There Is
army medical testimony to support that"
declared Capt. Henry c. Merriam, L. S.
A., yesterday testifying In the divorce suit
against his wife. Capt Merriam alreauy
had testified that his wife twice tried to
shoot him with his own revolver.
A letter addressed to Capt. Merriam
and signed by Lieut.. Halliday, post sur
geon at Jackson barracks. New Orleans,
was introduced by Merriam's counsel. II
told Of widespread gossip among officers
at the post as to the conduct Of Mrs.
Merriam during her husbands absence on
the Mexican border. The letter and the
captains testimony concerning it were
admitted in evidence subject to a motion
to strike them out later il found to be
immaterial.
Capt. Merriam declared that the women
OF jackson barracks refused to visit his
quarters at the post. He noted this on
his return from the border. he said. Mai.
kephart, post commandant, told him of
having ordered Mrs. Merriam off the res
ervation because of her conduct, but her
husband said his confidence in her was
mistaken and he yielded to her pleading
and continued to show q friendliness to-
ward Maj. Clarence Murphy of the starf
of the Governor of louisiana Later,
Capt. Merriam said. he went to Wash
ington. where he learned other facts, and
his break with Murphy followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
ALLEGED PHONE TRUST
CAUSES WIDE CRITICISM
Depar tment of Justice Flooded With
Information Regarding
Bell Company.

Compliments against the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company who
are urging Attorney General McReynolds
to investigate the so-called Bell telephone
trust continue TO flood the Department of
Justice with information regarding the
telephone situation.
To emphasize the significance of pro
tests from independent telephone inter-
ests and the attention they warrant one
complainant pointed out that there We're
1000 independent telephone companies
in the United States, with an aggregate
capital of $500, 100000. and with almost
as many subscribers as their big rival.
The Attorney General has not yet
reached a decision whether he will await
the conclusion of the Interstate commerce
commits sion telephone inquiry or insti-
tute an independent investigation at once.
Chicago people interested In the pro-
posed purchase Of the Illinois Tunnel
Company by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company will confer with the
Attorney General and G. Carroll Todd,
his assistant. this week.
Replying to the inquiry of the Chicago
city council as to whether this CONSOLE
dalton would violate the Sherman law,
Mr.. McReynolds will hold that he is not
authorized to give an opinion to the
council. After the conference with the
Chicago representatives he will decide
whether the proposed purchase justifies
a specific investigation by the Depart
Inent OF Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
INVENTOR OF AERO GUN
RETIRED FROM u. S. ARMY
Col. Isaac N. Lewis Now in Europe
Placing Contracts for
Rife.

Col Isaac y. Lewis of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps, who invented the air
cooled automatic machine gun for use
In aeroplanes in flight and other I'm
portant military devices, has been
placed on the retired list of the ARM
on account of disability incurred IN
the line of duty. The aeroplane gun
was tested at Fort Myer, Va. and also
at College Park, Md, last June and
was successfully fired from an aero
plane in flight at the last named field.
Since then the gun has been demon.
strated in France, Germany, Austria
and Russia. Col Lewis is now ut
Antwerp. Belgium. His visit to
Europe IS for me purpose of placing
contracts for the automatic gun.
Col. Lewis is from Pennsylvania anu
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1884 His entire
service has been in the artillery arm.
He was successiyely attached 10 the
I'd Artillery, the 9Th Artillery and the
eth Artillery, and later with the Coast
Artillery Corps. He reached the grade
of colonel a few weeks ago. AFTER MS
graduation he served In garrisons at
Washington barracks and at various
posts in the south. at Fort Leaseh
worth, Kan, ut Fort Adams. X. l., ana
at Fort Schuyler. y. Y: lie was or
special duty with the board OF ofa
with his range and position Under ana
also was 81 member Of the board on
seacoast artillery fire.
Other services included the Instalia-
tion Of system of artillery nre con-
troll in San Francisco harbor, COM
handing Fort Casey, Wash: instructor
in electricity and power ut the artii.
iery school at Fort Monroe, Va. ana
al. ector of the department or enlisted
specialists at that school lie was STA
toned i'm this city for several years
and is well known to the older resi-
dents of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
NEW Mann ACT RULING
Judge Holds Commercial Fea.
lures of White Slave Cases
Must Be Proved.

WICHITA, Kan. September Gan in
depreciation of the Mann white slave
act by Federal Judge John C. POLLOCK
that seemed at variance with that of
Federal Judge Van Fleet OF San Fran
cisco in the Maur3 |. Diggs and r. Drew
Caminetti trials caused Lee Baker OF
Peabody. Kan, who was arraigned here
yesterday on a white slavery charge. to
change his plea from guilty" to mot
guilty"
Judge Pollock said the Mann act APP
piled only to commercial features Of the
interstate transportation Of women.
Baker. through his attorney had plead
ed guilty, when the judge asked:
do you base this plea on the interpre-
tation OF the law in the Diggs case?'
Bakers attorney replied that he did.
and said he had expected the same rtil-
ing in this case.
"Under the law as construe It." the
judge said. THE commercial features
must be proved. 1t was not the aim OF
Congress TO prevent the personal esca-
pades Of any nan. If the government
cannot prove this man took the girl to
another state for q commercial purpose
/ shall instruct the jury to acquit him.
The Jurisdiction of the government IN
cases Of this kind is based on the COM
mercial laws"
Baker then pleaded not guilty and the
! case went to trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-23
GERMANS PLAN PROTEST
AGAINST THE EXCISE LAW
German Day, October g, to Be Made
Occasion of Demon
stration.

a more elaborate observance than
heretofore of German day, which falls
on October G. is planned this year by
the United German Societies by way of
protest against the rigors of the recently
enacted excise law for the District of
Columbia At a meeting of the local
German singing societies. held at the
Arion Hall last evening tentative pro-
gram was considered.
1t has heretofore been the custom OF
the Arion Singing Society to make Il
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon each year
on German day. 1t Is now proposed to
invite the Washington Saengerbund. the
Germania Maennerchor, the Columbia
Turnverein and other German societies
to join In this years obervance of the
day and incidentally to protest against
the provisions of the Jones-Works law.
which Is believed to imperil the exist
ence Of the German clubs and singing
societies.
a committee was appointed to invite a
number of members of Congress to de-
liver addresses OH the occasion. The
singing societies will participate in the
program. The proposition is to be SUBJ
United to the Saengerbund and to the
United German Societies; which latter
meets at Bessler's Hall this evening.