davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
With the Impressive Solem-
nifty of Elaborate Catho-
lie Ritual
SO CONFIRMED AT
MORNING SERVICE
Father Ambrose Sketches History of
Church and Difficulties Which
Founders Surmounted-The
X. of c. Participants

Yesterday was a gala day for the
Catholics of cullman In the morning
at 10 o'clock a solemn mass coram
Episcopo was celebrated by Father
Charles. o. S. b., Father Robert. o. $.
B., was deacon and Father Bonaven-
ture, o. S. b., subdeacon. Father Philip,
o. s. b.. was master of ceremonies.
Eighty children and six adult con-
yerts were confirmed by Bishop Allen,
Who gave a most instructive sermon ex-
planatory of the nature and effects of
the sacrament.
Interesting as the morning ceremony
was. it was totally eclipsed by the
ceremonies of the afternoon, when the
corner stone of the magnificent new
church costing in the neighborhood of
$4,000 was laid with all the impress
sive pomp and solemnity of the elab-
crate Catholic ritual
At $3.50 o'clock Bishop Allen vested
in pontifical robes with mitre and cro-
zier, accompanied by several priests of
the diocese and by the entire COM
munity of st. Bernard monastery, pro-
ceeded from the parochial residence to
the new building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07
Father Boniface's Sermon

THUS saith the Lord God. Behold, |
will lay a stone i'm the foundations of
Sion, a tried stone, a corner stone a pre-
cious stone founded in the foundation
Isaiah, 2S-16.
Beloved friends, nearly % years ago
the citizens of Cullman witnessed a cere-
mony that meant blessing to their city,
and / think was the beginning of It's prog
ress onward and forward.
In the little wooden structure called
a church on the 'ther corner then abont
half the size 1t now presents. five bishops,
four abbots and some 80 or 10 priests gath
cred to witness tie blessing and installa-
tion of Abbot Benedict of happy memory.
Neither place nor circumstances were
BETTING the grave ecclesiastical function
that there took place.
Looking over the little congregation.
then thought. Viii I ever see 8 church
adequate for such ceremonies as this?
Steadily the congregation grew, the
church had to be enlarged and today my
hearts desire has its beginning.
Just now the Right Rev. Bishop laid
and blessed the foundation stone of Ito
Srdinary building. Your very presence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-07

from far and wide attests this 1t would
seem as If you had even now felt the mys-
ferrous change which this spot has already
Undergone. Like th@ neighboring grounds,
1t was hitherto trodden without emotion,
but now it is approached with awe and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

the Wilson forces to victory, saw his nomines for a few minutes. The oth- CT, Henry Margenthau, Who suote the rock from which most of the Wilson funds flowed, did not 90 near him. MorgenthaH's friends expect him to land the secretaryship of ihc treas ury and wer, bitterly disappointed when William G MeAdoo Was given that position.
 When Mir Bryan, in Jh" melancholy watches Of the late evening. Nas ask ed ii he intended to protest to Nr. Wilson against the selection ot Mir MeAdoo, ha replied:
 T do not know whether shall see Mr. Wilson or not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
WELL KNOWN PRINTER
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

George Gerin, eX-presldent and a member of the local typographical un- ion, entertained other members and a number of friends with a Dutch lunch Sunday afternoon in celebration of his birthday. This is the second celebra- ton by Mir. Gerin in Pine Bluff and printers and his friends are becoming accustomed to looking forward to the occasion. The affair was held at tn Labor Temple immediately after the meeting of the Typographical Union.
 While no program was arranged several impromptu speeches were made, funny stories were told and Mr Gerin's health was drunk with much gusto.
 A good supply of sandwiches and "coca cola was the refreshments served to make the occasion most en- joyable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

glsts sell it and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar bottle, the latt. CT for families who need it regularly
 Syrup pepsin hasno equal as cure for constipation, indigestion. bilious. ness, headache, sour stomach. gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kiudr, ed complaints. It has so many advan. tages that those who once use it for ever after discard carthartics, salts pills and other coarse remedies. fo, they are seldom advisable and hould never be given to children.
 If no membed of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it be- fore buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address-a postal will dO-to Dr. W. E. Caldwell 417 Washington St., Monticello, H., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
 REDUCES SENTENCE
Ernest 6erbracIit Will Only Serve 30 Days Convicted In Sugar Trust
 investigation.

Kew York, March , The sentence ol two years and q fine of 5000 that was passed upon Ernest GerbraehG former suEerutcndcnt of the Have meyer and Elder Sugar Refinery for participation in the sugar under weighing amounts has been commutcd to q term Of 90 days incarceration in the Minnola l.. l.. jail by President Tait. This fact became known today when Gerbracht surrendered himself to Inited states Marshal Honkle
 Gcrbrarht Was sentc8ecd on Sep tomher II. 1910. at the same time as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
1.-TWO ADDITIONS
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TWO ADDITIONS =. ..... LIST WILSON HEARD BY AUDIENCES AT THREE SERVICES SUNDAY.
of All Denominations Are ding Great Reviyal-Music
 iS4a Feature.

Iilson-Tuttle Revival has en-
 third week with thirty-two B,to tn ecnurch. & &.4e interest
 Wilson's strong and beautiful esffs ycenstantly increasing.
 SC is on the lips of all with
 distinction in denomination. churches in the city are mak- ral contributions to his audi nd the appreciation expressed rsal.
 hree addresses on the Lord S fe masterful efforts and were
 to be by competent judges of the series thus far deliv- Pine Bluff. On Sunday night lse was packed like sardines cked in a box and notwith- B the immense crowd seven their way to the front to take and with the church. The day e long to be remembered. night he spoke to a delighted e on "Naaman, the Leper. , less than a stenographic re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

port could give this sermon justice Mir. Wilson must be heard to be ap- preciated
 On tonight he will preach on The One Thing That Will Keep One Out of Heaven On Wednesday night his subject is, "Tha Man Who Would Not Eat Big Dinner" All parties failing to hear these discourses are seriously the losers.
 Mir. Tuttles solos and the music ot the large choir under his direction continues to be a very attractive and soul-refreshing part of each service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
WILSON'S CABINET
 OFFICIALLY NAMED
(CONTlNUED FROM PAGE oNH

talked to him gathered that he was abou tas immune of any opinions Bryan might express as he vas to that of the average man ill the streets
 While Governor Wilson was talk ing to the few cabinet members who he saw fit to invite to his first day councils, the two men who had more to do with his nomination than any other living men were within a short but on different floors. One of them, William F. McCombs, who lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

Charles k. Heike, whose jail sentence of eight months was revoked by Pres ident Taft but his fine of $5,959 was allowed to stand. Immediately after his surrender Gerbracht was taken to Nineola to serve his term of 20 days. He is reputad 10 be wealthy. Both men have been at liberty on bonds pending appeal Of heir cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
Remedy for
 A Backward Child
sor Oniy o Brief Period ke Good Results will Surprise You.

,to of the general health is
 Lcented cause of backward
 1dren. So in the case of a
 h;ld if is best to look to-
 ding up it's health. It Will found that the main trouble |ood. in lack of assimilation Hon Hence care should be
 bo kind of food given to the
 Ia with plenty of air and ex- buld bring about a change tier.
 ho condition of the bowels, Ihether the waste is being or. not, or whether it is Lsed too freely. If either |rreyails give a small dose of |est of all laxative-tonics, pr. ] syrup Pepsin. Thousands E will testify to the wonders lo,,ght in the lives of their dre1l. and for that reason families like those of Mrs. ntyss1so3 9th Ave-, Nashville sy are never without it in the Hrs, Burtny writes: Harry Tvs been constipated until I nr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. |tainly going to keep this in the house infuture for I Q be good.' It is pleasant to and so perfectly safe that it 10 infants, and yet is equally for grown people. All drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04
kiRMiN TO
 ADDRESS (. F. EMPLOYEES

]. I. Meaghor, chairman of the system federation ca Inc Illinois Cen- ral railroad, with headquarters at Clinton Ill., will address tIe am- pIoyces of the Cotton He'tshopsWed- ncaday night at 1s3o oclgoa at lue Red Mems hall on Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

If you failed to get in our other club vou will now have another chance. s25. % worth for $2.00 down and s1 .OO week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.,. h l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-04

Boys, don't forget that we have :; complete line Of all spring and sum mer sporting goods CLEVELAND MATTHEWS UAEDWARE co. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE..

In the District Court Of Iowa, for
Marshall County, January Term. 1914.
Ira Rodamar. plaintiff. VS.. Mathew c.
Vaughan, Perry F. Loucks and Mrs.
Perry F. Loucks, his wife, defendants.
To defendants Perry F. Loucks and
Mrs. Perry F. Loucks, his wife:
You are hereby notified that there -
now on file in the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Iowa, for Mar
shall County. Plaintiffs petition In
equity. asking judgment in the sum OF
Twenty-three Hundred Fifty-six and
32-1OO ($2356.32) Dollars. with Eight
per cent interest from November s.
1918. on q certain promissory note.
dated February 14th, 1908. in the sum
of Two Thousand $4,000 Dollars, given
by NJ. c. Vaughan. and asking the fore
obscure OF certain mortgage deed
given by Mathew c. Vaughan and
Blanche Vaughan. his wife, dated Feb
ruary 14th, 1908, given to secure said
note, upon the following described
premises. to-wtt:
Thirty 600 feet or Of the South side
Of the following described premises, to-
wit: commencing point One Hundred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

Eighty iisGj feet South oi the South
West corner of Lot No. Nine 90 III
Block No. Twenty four (24) of the
original Town Of MARSHALL: thence East
One Hundred Eighty us0) feet: thence
South One Hundred Forty Two and
one half U421a) feet: thence West One
Hundred Eighty UsO) feet: thence
North One Hundred Forty-two and
one half (1421a) feet to the place Of be-
ginning: also described as Lot No. Ten
N0) of the South West Quarter Of the
North East Quarter OF Section Number
Thirty-five $3.50, In Township No.
Fig hty -four (SD North of Range Eigh-
teen Gs), West OF the Fifth Principal
Meridian. In the County Of Marshall
and State Of Iowa.
Also for One Hundred Three ana So
100 ($103.39) Dollars for taxes paid. In
surance and abstract. and for costs Of
action. including attorneys fees. That
said judgment be decreed to be q lien
upon said mortgage premises; that the
interests Of the defendants be fore
closed and said property sold to satisfy
said Judgment and costs. For further
particulars see said petition on hle, ~
aforesaid.
Now, unless you appear and defend
on or before noon OF the second day
OF the January term Of said court whish
will begin and be held at the Court
House in Marshalltown. Marshall
County. Iowa, on the 5th day Of Jam
uary 1914, default will be entered
against you and judgment and dsoseo
rendered as prayer In sAid petition.
PICKETT q SwISI1El
Attorneys aor PIAlntl2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Northern Io,ua Items
young man operated at West Union,
Mason City and Rockford, H., as weil
as Dubuque

Young man operated at West Union,
Mason City and Rockford, H., as well
as Dubuque.
Sioux City. .
Mrs. Alice Kennedy. IS years old.
living northwest of Leeds, drank sew
eral ounces Of insect poison. She was
taken to st. Vincents hospital, where
her condition was reported to be serl-
Gus. She was badly burned about the
mouth. Domestic trouble prompted
Mrs. Kennedy to drink the poison, ac-
cording to the police, who made an in
vestigation. ~ Mrs. Rose Spaldfng lives
with the Kennsdys, The police said.
Mrs. Spalding in the wife of Arthur
Spalding, who was convicted OF grand
larceny in the district court and is now
serving time at the Anamosa reforma-
tory. Following Spalding's arrest Mrs.
Kennedy took Mrs. Spaldins and her
four children into her home. Mrs. Ken
nedy has five children.
West Union.
Judge A. n. Hobson of the district
court upheld the constitutionality OF
the teachers minimum wage law, in Il
case tried here. Judge Hcbson ruled
could be brought under the law. The
defendant in the case was Michael N.
Bopp, of Hawkeye, president Of the
Windsor township school board. The
prosecution was started by County At
torney C. B. Hughes. who alleged that
Miss Madge Gilmer was paid only $40
whereas her certificate, under the
minimum wage law, entitled her to
s42.9O The case was carried from the
justice court to the district court on
the plea that the law was unconstitu-
tionai and that a criminal prosecu-
ton properly could not be brought.
Under Judge Hobsons decision Bopp is
remanded to the custody Of the sheriff.
lie mas given bond, and all appeal to
the supreme court has been taken. Mr..
Bonp has the backing of his school
district, and before the action was be-
gun he notified the county superin-
tendent tina; he was willing to furnish
& test case of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

were together all day sunday working
on the new line Of evidence.
Both declared that they will tel!
York at the inquest more about his
whereabouts In Des Moines on Mon
day and Tuesday. Dec. l and 2. than
he can tell himself. They say they
have traced York's every move, prac-
tically. and that their evidence does
not entirely agree with iork's tesu-
mony before the inquest last week.
County Attorney Guthrie said that I'M
less York agrees TO answer questions
put to him he will take stringent ac-
ton to compel him TO do so.
Murder Theory Stronger.
The coroner declares that the MUIR
der theory which has been advanced
within the last few days 10 stronger.
Officials are seeking persons who saw
Wheelock either Monday or Tuesday.
Dec. / or 2. The coroner asserts that
the entire trend of the inquest Is sim
mering down to these two days.
Coroner Lee went to Colfax today
Will Maish. handwriting expert, in
formed the coroner that h. is inclined
to believe that the note received by
Mrs. Wheelock telling Of her husbands
intention to kill himself was written By
Wheelock himself. He asserts there is
not enough of the writing to make
q positive identification Of Wheelock's
handwriting.
Il ann not fully satisfied that Whee-
lock wrote the note Of his own free
WILL" declared the coroner Pressure
may have been brought to bear. l am
going to look over York's accounts
with the bank to see whether there
was any check 'kiting'-in other words
whether there were any checks placed
in the bank by York for Wheeloclls
benefit or vice versa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Traer News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Dec 23.-Mrs. Hazel Mowery
Musing, who has been employed in the
telephone office at Waterloo the past
year. has quit her job and is home to
remain Indefinitely.
Those who have doubted before
should now be converted to the need
in our town of such a building as the
city federation is trying to maintain.
Last Saturday afternoon two church
societies, the library board and the
domestic science department OF the
farmers institute, We're all using 1t at
the same time for mutual financial and
civic betterment.
Henry Smead left Tuesday for a
three weeks visit in the west. He goes
to see two brothers one at Salt, Lake
City, Utah, the other at Boise. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilbert. former
Traer people who have lived north Of
Dysart for the past few years. have
:nc"cd back to Traar and are living in
the Stevenson house in west Traer. Mr..
Hilbert will work on the Rock Island
section.
William Carter, Of the electric light
plant was called to Keokuk county
by the critical illness of his father. The
old gentleman died Sunday
Frank Deahos is moving some OF his
effects from Geneseo to the Jeffries
farm which he recently bought. Part
of his family will move there for the
winter while the others will stay In
Geneseo until March.
Clint Oewens had small tumor re-
moved from the back of his head this
week
Mrs. Matte Holmes, has been quite
ill all week. being threatened with
pneumonia.
Howard only son OF James Clifford,
has been very i'll of typhoid fever at
his home in Waterloo Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Cassin have been over there for
two weeks helping care for him.
Emil Strohbehn is here from Hawar-
den, Sask. Canada. to spend the winter.
He Is farming a section and a half up
there.
Miss Anna Reynolds. daughter Of
Grant E. Reynolds. formerly Of Traer,
is to be married on Dec. 81 at her home
in Cedar Rapids to Harold Walker
Taylor, of that city.
Milton Ewing, Of independence. Kan.
is here on business connected with
his fathers estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
LoMoMAN ACTIVE ~ =
Children and Grandchildren hslp
Banker Celebrate Birthday.
fSDNcial to Timea n an,,h1tcan

Children and GRANDCHILDREN Help
0anhsr Celebrate Birthday.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Dec. 23.-Surrounded by his
children and grandchildren, A. Long
man. aged %. celebrated his birthday
here yesterday. An English dinner and
a royal time socially are reported by
those in attendance.
Mr.. Longman was born In England In
1921. and came to America in 1851 and
settled south Of the town site Of Logan
in 1853. where he accumulated large
realty holdings and bred fine Shorthorn
cattle. and became well known in west
ern Iowa for his sterling integrity and
high grade Of stock. Since retiring from
the farm and stock business Mr.. Long
man came to Logan and became vice
president Of the State Saving8 bank, q
position he holds today.
He attributes his long life to active
work in the open air on the farm and
having the best Of time when pos
sible and avoidance Of worry. Among
his five children. three are still living;
there are also thirty one grandchildren.
and thirty great grandchildren. Mr..
Longman is generous and well liked
by all. 3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

Sioux City.
In response to protests claiming
there was excessive drinking on the
sleeping cars between Sioux City and
Rapid City, s. D.. the Milwaukee rail-
road has ordered that the sale of liquor
/ in all dining and buffet cars In South
| Dakota be stopped.
Dubuque.
Farmers near Dubuque are said to
have been swindled by buyers of oats
who misrepresented the law regulating
weights and measures. The farmers
were led to give thirtyfive pounds for
a bushel and the law only demands
thirty-two pounds.
ciarksvilis.
Triplets were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Copeland Thursday-two boys and
q girl. One Of the boys died and was
buried on the family lot Of his grand
father, Willis Copeland, at Lowell
cemetery. Their average weight was
four and a half pounds.
Clinton.
Charles Parger, aged IS, a civil war
veteran, and we'll known in Clinton and
surrounding country, took his own life
Thursday afternoon. He had been i'll
for some time. but was watched by
relatives. He took advantage of his
wife's absence and shot himself thru
the heart.
Dubuque. !.
AS a reward for thirty two years
continuous service and in view of the
fact that the law does not allow pen
sion under these circumstances. MIS-.
Helen Koenig. janitress a. the city
hall. by action Of the city council has
been granted an increase Of 100 per
cent in her salary. After Jan. 1 she
will receive $40 a month. This wilt
enable her to hire the work done and
retire. For years she has cared for an
invalid husband.
Cedar Falls.
Attending physicians declare that
the sight of both Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
brown. who narrowly escaped incin-
Grafton in the fire which consumed
their home Wednesday night, would
be saved. Both will be disfigured for
life 1t was at first thought that Mrs.
Brown inhaled the flames. but her con-
dition Indicated that this vas not true.
1t is possible that skin grating may
be resorted to IL the bad burns about
Mrs. Browns face do not heal.
Anamosa.
Mrs. Henry Dearborn. Of Stone City,
died last Tuesday and was buried at
the Riverside cemetery Thursday. Mrs.
Dearborn was one Of the pioneer wom-
en- of Jones county. She was born in
England and was married to Mr.. Dear
born in 1854. They came to Iowa in
1858 and have resided in this vicinity
ever since. Mr.. Dearborn, who was at
one time one Of the largest quarry
men in the state. Sied q few years
ago. Mrs. Dearborn was the mother Of
five children. and is survived by three
of them.
Dubuque.
Charged with passing worthless
checks on number of Dubuque con-
Germs, Roy Wells. aged 20 years. OF
Webster City. pleaded guilty in Judge
kintzingers court and was sentenced
to q ten-year indeterminate sentence
at the Anamosa reformatory. An APP
peal has been taken to the board Of
control. and pending decision the lad 10
out on $500 bonds, the same being fur
nished by friends OF his mother The
latter was present at the hearing. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
New. Of LynnviIIe.
special to Times-Reoubl;can.

Special to Times Republican.
Lynnvile, Dec. 23-Mrs. Mary d. n
mitt returned Monday from Per Sc
Sask.. Canada, accompanied by her son
Monroe. She will go from here to
Rochester. Mimi. for an operation.
Mrs. Walter Norman and daughters
Alice and Gertrude left Friday for a
two weeks visit in Indiana and Ken
lucky.
The high school boys have excavated
the basement of the school house and
expect to put in cement flor and fix
lures for a gymnasium.
The w. F. NJ. s. Of the Friends
church held a bazaar and chicken pie
supper. SATURDAY., clearing over $40.
A!gy Cause and wife. Of Kansas City,
were visitors at the John Cause home
Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

ssla the speins Of 1893 I was attached BY
AWculnr and 1n1anmatory Rheumatism. I sui.
fefsl q oqly tho,e whe have It know. for over
sthsse yeafs. I tined remedy after remedy. and
ceived was only Temporary. Finally, found q
remedy that cured me completely, and 1t has
who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden
With Rheumatism. and it effected Q cure in
every case.
want every sufferer from any form Of rheu-
matte trouble to try this marvellous healing
power. Don't send . cent: simply mail your
name and address and will send It free to try.
After you have used It and IL has proven itself
Rheunatisn, you may send tho price of It, one
dollar. but understand. I do not want your
It isn't that fairf. Why surfer any longer WHOM
positive relief e thus offered you free, Don't
No o Quincy Bldg. Syracuse. n. T."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. q they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Il q blood
or constitutional disease and In order to cure It
Jon must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure II not quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicisns in this
country for years and II regular prescription.
1t In composed of the best tonics known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients u what pro-
duces such wonderful results IN cufing catairh.
Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills foe constipation.