davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17

Sr. geer % beoe ON Sorlaoeie, mems
eenne ieIp faar bebe ON SorInoeIis,
bpor ban fan iad Sen.
@seu M er Oct mango. Tom bar tnet
ben I'll Reodttsr Niger ON Iiot aritif.
Seg or en- bIdiot benz; og bet ifaI
iiges I'll hans Ros, at ban er ueritaties
liz. og at pi MI for Sioen life eier no.
gen Rauo blnubt Rorifs ameriianerue.
lom fan itripe idn populGrt. Tom aaer
sisr. Sdd bIir Der aItida life noect
unoet iaieu at hnerieu 9uilett eller
Rorltc8 end TO ~itatfels fattige 2aiaris
Ter. ager has once forever put his
foot down on that. Sc er beage to
erfIGret uoenfor 2epebbgtisbeoeu. foroi
De bar bGret iHilIieret altformeaet al
l76e RaisSdIer % iirepet for meaet
nf iig ieIu. Snt, @dpas gar, for at on
poUeee at iise oS en- iaa nor % pigtig
Sauobeo. Serefter oil hi prsoe paa at
boIoe oS inbcnior Dor egre Gone, Den
egentlige d~merifnnite girteI. bnor pi /
Oct beletdget bsrer til meb alt bort ars
beioe, ont life al andre @ruuSe iaa
for ar Hippo for en- Sang at bli Iebeu.
oes fldaoe.
90 bette or uel Sc fleitc ai os euiae
ON. Cpc%rntionsfeltet for Dor ielSitGnSige
llobitIing / alt, ben Bats, iom pi taIs
Der Sultur, ianIangt iom Bet er en- iris
Itelig aultur. nae uooiroes az be Sms
gi0elier. lom bi fndr bort 2ibsop6oIo
ira. Seg fan, iad iadrt Oct or at iorz
Iaoe bet gamle "SiSareuoe", life sine
nossu anheu gei.
Cg Sen bebits aritifer af os aQe. al
ben. uil ieID lGre os BET.
Ga Der rinber mig / Su gamle
8eat6erforoS Orb. ben @ang ban opers
gap JIG % iiue tupre arigere iii 8ez
neral Suciiou: "@isr, mso mig, iom
on piI. Seq opersiper mig til Din Be
iiptteIie. Ga mine 6oIt itaI aSlpee Dig.
% ItaI doIphc!"
ca Di a lRre. Bore uorifsdmes
ritauile 2~9reanitaIter mda ogiGa IRre
boao 5relie Der lig9er bag Be for Dor
SIegt ida ~bepingeoe Orb:
Ho, westward, Hol VT beube ifas
oigt bort gill ben MOB port eget Rnos
~niugsarbeioe | BORT eget Sdue. intsIefs
tueit. at ben. iom lrgger fin Saauo
paa Ylogeu, fer JIG life til6uge!
Sat 8alosmar Gar! Soften ges
~irieIis, naar On og ieg bar itiftst Sim.
% uaar Ole amuHeieu 9uiIett. i0m
on libt urstfGrois Loo buStrpse. after
uStorunsr | CT I'M lloaaue. % ri itGar
% isler bet friite ginopuit ieien fra
Sen, % Di or frelit % mi ira Smse
og Gim6lis. ia euoog 8uos6sipottelier /
pOetiit ltOimpfriHg, 5orIis % SrusI
. Sut. 8aloemar!
Suo. q. 6srSs.
| 9Se Sdmar 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17
Helieien % Meriein.

til at sisre Dem noget goot. 9erior
tiger leg, at Heligioren ofte er Iile.
ian nsOuenoia iom Meoicin, at Sron.
gen eiter Reliaion ofte b%eieirer be
be6ite Reoiciners Sirfnina.
Wangeu froniif Snpulio bar for.
gi9ues isgt eiter ct milf Riooel,
iimpeltben ior6i ban bar miitet tit
@reb pad en- liosipenoe ReIieion, Den
ReIigion, ser life oIene 6ringer 5rel.
ie / set fommenSe Sip, men Sunobeo
ior SeJem og Siuo / bet mrppreroe.
so, Der er Den melt iortrolige iSor.
binoeIie mellem Ieoicin o. Religior.
ON De eaers itnar pno !ige SOB pil
ben religionslsie Rdno bare fun
oaarIiee ltoiigter til at ooeruiuoe en-
Spgoom. meSens ben religisie ofte
poa oeu met iorbniienOe Maooe bIi.
per friif igien efter at Spgerne bar
op9ipet oft Saab. Meo Ell fat Sro
paa HeIigion % ptIigt grug al set
rette QiiO0el funoe en- bel Del baa6-
lsie SnoaIioer gienoprette i'm Sci.
breo.
Bel, De bar fart NOT tilfienoegi.
pct bpao De merter meo HeIigion.
Reu bpaS er oct IiSbel, De oiloe
u~nbefale?
Seq piI0e natlirligpis anbeiole for.
ifieaige Nioler for iorifieIlige 5or.
boIoe. Nen oct iprifiIte Miooel,
iom ieg Oenne Sang er irteresieret /,
Oct Wio6el, Der oil uirfe moo flere
~froniife Spgbommc, enc noge onoet
ieq fienoer. err geruno. Peritna err
ct Rio6el moo oen WanJioIoiabe.
oens Sruppe al Spgoomme, Der bpi-
Ter paa fatarrbaIife Sorinrrelier.
Seq leuerer en- Boo ON fntarrbaI.
tie Spgoomme. en- 9og. ser pil fen.
oes irit i'll bpemiombeIit. s oenne
BOG iorflarer ieg iulot no grugen af
Rerura. &c, Der life oil pente peo
at ienoe eiter oenne BOG mi, fan FIN.
DC Oplpsninger % 5orifriiter meo
Seuipn til n%IminoeIigt Brig al Ye.
ruua i bper 6Ioifes SmiIag.
gerlina err tiIialJs | aGe apotbef.
SeS Sim apctbefer cim
CIT iri perun a.
Tor 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17
Sra Mprrtu, alta., Canada.

Ser fra Gorrin fer ie8 aIOri8 nos
get / "Gecorab Soften, iaa BET ier
lb til, at man Der Ieber uoenfor 6ols
tefitten. Ger or mango Horifc, ps Der
er ubentpil mango at Dem, iom bar
gpue % Stunoer til at ienSe gIaoet
noaIe 9inier, iaa ma tliupe ie, at oi
Der heller life Ieper iaa aIbeles / bet
bSer1te Sisrne al SorbfIobeu. Set cr
I'm 6 aar. iibeu ie9 tom bio ira gains
neiota, pa bar Der inseu SettIere, fun
en- % anben SANDER. men tom bib mi,
iaa bill man ie, at 9anbet Der er OPP
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17

noset til BET imufte aisn. Ser bIeu
ic8t, at SieIben piIoe faa en- anben
Snb | 1912, men mel Snt ian. BET
Sdabet clap.
gn NptaarSbiIIeu ienoes til 9.
aruHSien, "Geeorabs 9eiten" os anc
bens 2Giere. Sat for alt eoot ! bet
(. lIebne aar.
Sans / Beiien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17
era Ganbp Oregon.

.Su min Sib melt er ube bill ieg bers
beS ienbe $1.25, iaa iee life bebss
Der at Iaie paa 9rebit. Seq bill meo
BET famine berette. at bi fit ct iGrbes
Ies sobt Gar, iier er Poteter os 6rust
MI biuis.
Ser | Gunbp er Der itor 8~beeepirfs
fombeo. Ser bIen Der iibite Ssit reiit
en- flor SsiitoIebbeniue, ioitenOe $780,
900, to fore 2osibpsuinser o9. en- tor
9utitbpenins. Ser bpeses en- e~lettrilt
Sane sieunem Gaubp, iaa Der er me-
gen &srelie Der | giuter. Suubbebss
tiIitnnben bar pGret COB.
Sbag Hriber bt ben 15oe Sec, men
geiret er flint, iaa SoIt pIsier % iaar,
@ebaftionen os ale 8ldbetS 29iere
pnifes ct beIii9uet Rptaar.
Sobn S9tber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17

meo sambir Ole anorens gratIane,
Der ensnu Ieper. Vi bar fem Born,
bporaf en- @ut er GIFT mee @nnbiIo
Nebus fra Satton. y. 8. os en- giac
er gift mco Carl Naleaaa fra @Iens
bile. aue bore Born bar SomeiteaS
~berrunSt.
On SiIien til ale Sanoiugsr os en-
@eu ON at Be bill ienee S~iembpscen en-
San,e M os sa. ct 9oot Iptnnr till
snites "Roiten" % ale oeus SGicre.
Yers. Ole &Auttipu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17

San S~nobhoelie ai6olher Riuneiotu
~afboIbsieIffab fslgenoe itsrrs afbolSss
msoer:
Raoiiou RinL. SsrSas % Ratthdg
ben 23oe os 24oe Sebruar; Sope.
Rinueiotd, Strsoag 90 Srsodg Ben
25be % 26oe Ss6ruar; 9ottoufpooS.
Ninu.. 6reSag DEN 2sSe 6ebuIar %
2sroag ben lite Rdrts.
@uitao CHE. SER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17
Era Senfins, W.inn.

8a ies iieIben fer noget / SInoet
berfra. bill ies ifripe uoeIe ORR. Si lit
iaar en- sob aplins, ibet alt hi bapbe
iaaet os pIantet porebc ristis eobt.
Ser fan Ri beller life tIn9e ober iors
mango Seberioenbe eIer Sebermper.
iaalebes iom Der fra mango andre
Steber iutreS ON. On benIig SiIieu
til ale. Sarmerfpne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17
correspondence

sprr,,ppuoareer uneu Napu o. Noresfe iages lite bet minehe 6euinu til;
be bHr isfe eueana atuuemIuhe at Saskatchewan. Rauuet oI life boe
pfentliaaIprt, mebniiuhre peotommeuoe arrreippuoeHt cufer bet. meu
Nebafiipneu uaaa hape bans fuIoe Rapn % Gbresie. -: :: g: -: &:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17

ScS Sin apetbefer cin
CIT tri pcruna a. 2llmanaf
fcr 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-17

2terre afboIosmseer.

9Se SamIar 1918.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

safeguard5.
While our Catholic schools are not
yet perfect We may rejoice that in
them 10 regularly taught clear and
solid philosophy Of life that cannot but
prove helpful amid the cares and an
xieties of the future.
Our Catholic children learn whence
they come. why they are here, and
whittier they go. 1t has been we'll
said. that they have on the first page
Of the catechism more true and
helpful philosophy than many a great
scholar of these days. They UNDER
stand the fundamental mystery of Gre
alton, the existence and the nature Of
God. of man and his body, with their
destinies and their laws. the nature Of
this earth and it's end. They are clear
as to all the activities of men. what
their relative value is. what they lead
to, and what are their relative use and
comfort in a scheme Of things. In
all this there Is a glorious democracy
of the intellect, for ST. Thomas OF
Pascal was not substantially more
wise. Our Catholic children escape In
no small measure the disillusion and
consequent pessimism that SO often
fall on modern men and women, and
the lurid evidences Of which are on
the first page Of every daily Journal"
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
WHAT EDggAll0N
LACKS NOWADAYS
Address Delivered by Right Rev.
T. j. shahan. Rector of Catholic
Universitysof America
Before the Convention of the Cath
olic Educational Association
at New Orleans.


I'm many respects. the history Of
the cathoic church II history of ed
ucation; indeed. the history of educa-
tion. The daily conduct of religious
life, the spread of8the gospel, the con-
slant refutation Of false and perilous
doctrines. the pulpit and the confes.
sional, the humble but close and Wig
liant parochial service, are channels of
education in its broadest and highest
sense, as preparation for the COM
plete life of man. both here and here
after n,
1T is needless TO say here that in
all the forms Of 2her teaching Office,
the church has met with endless op-
position, and thatsher long history is
in some respects only the record of
this resistance. There have been per-
iods and countrie1s when her teaching
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
NO IRISH DEPORTED
BY LOCAL OFFICE
They With the Germans Cause Least
Trouble, Says immigration
Official.

Official.
Irish and German immigrants cause
least trouble for immigration officials,
according to the statistics of the local
immigration Office. Last year thirty
six persons were deported from Min
neapolis. Among them were repre-
sentatives Of nearly every nationality
OF any note in Europe and Asia, with
the exception Of Ireland and Germany.
Immigrants from the two latter coun-
tries, Charles w. Seaman, chief Of the
Minneapolis immigration office, says.
become adapted to the new conditions
without trouble and In short time.
1--WE have the least trouble with the
Irish and the Germans" said Mr.. Sea-
man. "They seem to become adapted
to the changed conditions sooner and
easier than other nationalities. Fewer
of them become afflicted with mental
trouble, which is the cause Of nine
tenths of the deportations."
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
DIR. EGAN OFFERED
HIGHER POST
Humorous Comment in His Resiona.
ton Wins for Him Austrian
Ambassadorship.

The Ambassadorship to Austria
Hungary has been offered to DR.. Maui
rice Francis Egan by President Will
son as the result of numerous COM
ment in his formal resignation of his
present post.
DR.. Egan was appointed under a
Republican administration. Following
the precedent Of the diplomatic serv-
ice, he offered his resignation on the
inauguration of President Wilson In
,hta letter. to, the president he said:
".rhe relinqulshment. Of my post re-.
minds me very much of the English
lady of rank who was forced by re-
duced circumstances to sell eggs,
Picking up her basket, she sought a
deserted street and walked along, call.
ing. Eggs, tuppence; eggs, tuppence
~ hope nobody hears me. hope no
body hears me-eggs, tuppence."
President Wilson, amused by the II.
lustration and impressed with the abil.
lIy vi LII. LedH, HoL oAAy ioS'A'ASu A'A'"
but offered him the ambassadorship
to Austria which carries with 1t the
highest rank. Being Catholic, the
surroundings in Austria would be par
ticularly suited to him.
DR.. Egan has proved himself an
able minister He Is an orator Of note.
has written numerous books and is a
good diplomat. He was associated
with the Catholic University at Wash.
ington as a member of the faculty for
a number OF years. His only hesitency
in accepting the new post is due to
the added social obligations 1t would
mean. The increase in salary will not
offset the increased expenditures.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12
BURKE MAY. ASPIRE
TO SENATORSHIP

According to Washington dispatch.
John Burke, former governor Of North
Dakota, now United States treasurer.
has aspirations to represent his state
in the senate. 1t is thought that he
will make the rage If conditions are
such as to warrant Democratic sue
cess. The state Ia normally Republi-
can but in spite of that fact Mr.. Burke
was elected governor three times by
large majorities.
The Irish standard., 1913-07-12

Office was accepted without question
and in them the best fruits of civili-
zation appeared. There have been
other periods when the teaching office
of the church was sharply questioned.
very generally denied, and we are now
in the heart of such a period Of denial
and opposition, intense and violent in
some places, less passionate in others.
but none the less earnest. resolute and
consistent. Whatever may be Its phas-
es or symptoms there can be no
doubt Of the source of this deep-seated
opposition, the pivot on which 1t turns,
and that is the practical obligation Of
teaching religion and morality,
"Outside of the Catholic church
modern education s everywhere mark
ed by an absence Of the religious ele-
ment, or by a certain suspicion and
hostility in its regard, even when there
is not avowed enmity and persecution.
1t is asserted that all religions being
false. or only forms Of common sup
erstition, their content is vain and
their influence worse. Education seems
to have no other province than the
present. no other than temporal and
material ideals.
Juvenile Morality.
ION the other hand, the evident de-
cay of Juvenile morality alarms an in
creasing number of teachers and ad-
ministrators Of education, and large
volumes could be and are today filled
with the sad admissions Of foremost
authorities in educational work.
mot few attempts are made to
stem the rising tide of pure secularism
that is invading those schools which
recognize no fixed religious teaching
But in view of the great number Of
these schools, the training Of their
teachers. the principles of their ad-
ministration, and the spirit that they
presuppose and in turn feed and con-
firm, it is hard to see how any serious
improvement can come about. No
teaching, of course. can be long car
ried out without ideals Of some kind
Naturalism, the prevailing philosophy
of our day. furnishes not few of the
ideals that sustain and comfort teach
ers and pupils in those educational
systems that have no positive religious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
"Manshallto,v,," MAJ,
Seeks Bride by Mail

That a .Marshalltown" m n Is seek
ing a bride by mail in alifornia, is
the statement of the Pasadena Star.
but just where the Marshalltown is
situated is in question.
The Pasadena paper gives the would
be swain as resident of Marshalltown,
Mass, but Uncle Sam, in his postal
guide, does not chronicle another Mar
shalltown in the country, outside of
Iowa. There are Marshalltons, yet not
in Massachusetts There is one, how
ever, in Mississippi, and the abbrevi-
atoms of Miss" and Mass are some
times confused in the mails. The Pasa-
dena reporter, in order to make his
story good, has given the lovers resi-
dence as Mass" He had to in order to
draw his conclusions in comparison
to Marshalltown. Iowa. however. for
what it is worth. the Pasadena story
follows: #
Chairman Metcalf, of the board of
commissioners is besought by lone
ly resident of Marshalltown, Mass. to
hand the name and address of his cor
respondent to some attractive girl who
would like to correspond for the fun
of the thing For a time Mr.. Metcaf
thought he would not allow this news
to percolate abroad fearing that he
might have to stand siege. in his office
at the hands of the impatient beauties
of Pasadena, but after circulating the
letter among the attractive young wo-
men in the city hall. they, of course.
getting first chance at the MARSHALL
town man, he decided to take a chance.
An eligible list is already forming. Mr..
Metcalf having delegated the charge of
this list to his secretary, Miss Anna
McGrew.
Had the writer been resident of
Iowa, instead Of Mas
one could understand the
motive back of the note. for about half
Of Marshalltown. Iowa. has already
moved to Pasadena, and the young man
If % years, for such he states his age, |
night be lonely instead of luny. but in
Massachusetts, where they have rail- !
way wreck on the New Haven line
Every day or so. there should be too
much excitement to think of marriage.
However, those wishing to go upon the
list may do so by fling their names
With Miss McGreW"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
MAX, INFANT SON OF Mr.. AND
MRS. CHARLES REED, WEST OF
TOWN, DIES At PLAY.
"MAx CONNIE" 3.YEAR-oLp
BROTHER TELLS HIS MOTHER
Mother Goes Out to Barn Yard to In.
vestisate and Finds Babe in Water
Tank Dead-AII Efforts to Resusei-
tate, Including PuIn,otor, Futile -
Only Foot Of Water in Tank.

MAX CONNIE, said 3-year- old Cliff
Reed. three and one-half miles west
of the city, shortly after Thursday
afternoon, when Clifford returned to
the house from his play without his
baby brother Max. aged II months
The statement of the 3-year- old was
in response TO IL question from his
mother as to where Max was. Mrs.
Reed. naturally anxious to see if any
thing had really happened TO the baby.
Went TO the barn yard where she knew
the children had been playing. She
found little Max dead in the stock
watering tank. The babe had drowned
in one foot of water.
Resusctaton Efforts Futile.
Baby Max could not have been in the
water long, and the frantic mother,
taking the child out as soon as she
found where he was, screamed to Mr..
Reeds hired man, Hockett. to run for
help. Hockett ran to the field and got
Mr.. Reed, and Mrs. Reeds screams
brought J. c. West, a neighbor. Other
neighbors were at hand soon, and
everything possible in the way of first
aid to the injured was done. Drs. \.
Z. Mighell and George NJ. johnson were
called. and the Iowa Railway and Light
Company pulmotor was taken to the
Reed home. All efforts to restore life
proved futile. In the opinion of the
doctors life was extinct when the
mother took her babe from the tank.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the Christian
church, LeGrand, and burial will follow
in the LeGrand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

sheds that were burned. The associa-
ton has claim In court against the
chicago Great Western for this
amount. The expenditure OF $1.s77.74
for improvements was spent for the
horse barns and toilets. part Of the lat
ter Of which were put in last year.
Animals Exhibited.
The statment for the state includes
also statistics Of the number of ex-
hibitors and animals exhibited in the
several departments. In the livestock
department there were los exhibitors.
The following number Of animals were
entered: Horses. .172; cattle. 81: swine.
$50; sheep, 60: chickens, TAO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
PLAY FIRST SOCCER GAME.
Woodbury. and Abbott Teams to Clash
SATURDAY Afternoon.

The soccer football teams of the
Woodbury. and Abbott schools are to
clash Saturday forenoon at the fair
grounds in the first of the series OF
games for the graded school soccer
championship Of the city. 1t has not
yet been determined whether the
schedule Of games will be Round
Robin series or an elimination con-
test. The Woodbury. Abbott game will
be called at 1920. and twenty-minute
halves will be played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
eustafson Girl lmproxina.

Ruth Gustafson, the 9year-old girl
who was run down and injured Thurs
day afternoon by Charles Johnson,
was doing very nicely to-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
F'olger, 206 South Thirteenth street
There was nothing in the girls condi
ton today to indicate any complications
of a serious nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
Fans "a At4and e.,.a.

Several local baseball fans will 20 to
Chicago next week to attend the city
championship games between the Chi
cago White Sox and Cubs It was
said today by a number Of fans that if
a sufficient number Of enthusiasts
could be secured to mako the trip
special car might be chartered to make
the trip. Many have signified their in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
Euneral of Mrs. steere.

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah l.
Ateere was held at the Friends church
An L.eGrand Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Hanson conducted
she service and the church choir sang.
s The pail bearers, who were grand
sons of Mrs Steere, were: Messrs.
holland Penn berton, Walter Weitzell,
Gordon Meltdwedt, Charles Harvey, l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
In the Police Court.

Arthur Hulthizer Of near Ferguson,
who was charged with cruelty to ami
mails in a complaint filed in Justice
Peek's court by Frank OBrien, a liv-
eryman of this city, was discharged in
the justice court this forenoon when
the complaining witness withdrew the
charge. 1t alleged that Hulthizer had
abused a horse he hired of OBrien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEAD.

m.mber II soIdisrs' Home oiss d
tespitaI Of Nsphritis.
Isaac TjArbaugh, for fourteen years
member bf the soldiers home. died al
9:15 Thursday night Of nephritis at the
home hojpital Harbaugh was admitted
to inc 1ome Feb. 10, 1899. from Del
Moines
Nj Inrbaugh was born in Ohio Jan,
6. 1892 He enlisted In Company 4
second Iowa infantry, May s. 1861, al
LYONS Ina was discharged May 5. 1884,
AZ P,iiski. Tenn. His only surviving
relatives are two daughters, Mrs Harry
3, GIFTS, OF Clinton. and Mrs. Anna
Gaarrh. OF Denver, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

e. Bigelow and Clyde Hoover. The
body was taken to Hubbard this morn
ing for BURIAL A. II. Pemberton and
j. E. Harvey, of LeGrand accom-
panying it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

tention ~ 5tins and It may = thai
they viii IS s3sksd to pledge themselve(
for the trfD ~ order that q car may b{
secured. eyntlment locally 10 divided
between ths two teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
FAIR ASSOCIATIONS REPORT TO
STATE SHOWS CASH BALANCE
OF OVER $1,000.
TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR
YEAR WERE $14,seo
Report Contains Detailed Statement Of
Premiums Paid in Departments and
Number Of Exhibitors and Animals
Exhibitsd-Fisurss For Assoeiation's
Year Will Be Slightly Different.

Accurate figures Of the receipts aud
disbursements of the Marshall County
Fair Association during the year COW
cred by the report required by the
state, which has been prepared by
Secretary W. M. Clark, shows that the
fair association has surplus of more
than $4,000 to carry over to next year.
The report for the state has been COM
piled and will be forwarded to the de-
partment Of agriculture in day or
two.
Receipts Were $14,690.
This report contains detailed state
ment Of receipts and disbursements. 1t
shows that the total receipts were $14.-
690.C4, which includes $466.34 of a ball
ance carried forward from the last re-
port to the state into this one, and the
anticipated payment of 5000 from the
state. The statements Of receipts and
disbursements below are for the year
ending Oct. /. The year Of the fair as
ISOLATION ends Dec. /. so that there will
be slight differences between these
statements and those to be prepared
for the annual meeting of the associa-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

If YOU can't buy a new range make
the old one look new by having the
bright parts renickled at our factory.
Quick Action Range Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
NEW TIME CARD SUNDAY.
Important Change in Train Schedule
CHICAGO and Northwestern Railway.

Effective Sunday. Oct. ). the Los
Angeles Limited now will leave Mar
shalltown at 3:35 a. M. instead OF
ABB a. M, as at present arriving at
Chicago 1880 a. M, instead of II: so
p. m.
The Denver Special will leave Mar
shalltown at 8: 20 a. M. instead of 6: %
a. M, arriving at Chicago at p. m.
For tickets. reservations and full
particulars. apply to ticket agents,
C. A. CAIRNS, c. P. & T. A.