davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

START IN PURE BLOODS CHEAP.
For $1.00 and n chicken you raise
We'll give a setting from Wizards
Barred Rock flock; high grade pull
lets to sell. See Cecil Thurston,
sos South Sixth east; phone 335 blk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
POULTRY

RHODE ISLAND REDS. PHONE
7412; c. E. Lucas. r. F. d. 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

WANTED TO RENT-FIVE OR SIX
room house; must be modern, and
in good condition. d. r., care Mis-
SOulian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

They are: Principal, T.. z. Lister:
gramar, Mrs. Emma Clark; intermedi-
ate. Miss Blanche Beam; primary. Miss
Sue Church.
Miss Josephine Smith returned from
Marshalltown Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Rails went down to Des
Moines Saturday evening. remaining
until Wednesday visiting friends.
\ c. C.. Carson has been Ill Of an at
tack Of grip.
Jefferson Tresler. of Marshalltown.
has been visiting in Liscomb
Messrs Bessie Carson and Margaret
Gaunt spent Wednesday in Union.
Messds. Earl Clark and Milroy Gift
ford returned Tuesday evening from
Belmond, where they had gone for a
weeks duck shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gaunt spent Sun
day in Union with their daughter. Mrs.
Frank Hollingsworth.
Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Elias
Bueghly went to Des Moines Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
FEARFUL FOR LARSEN FAMILY.
Local Friends Believe Former Mar.
Shaltlovn Family Nav ae Vietinns.


shaItIown Family May Be Victims.
Local friends Of Ole T. Larsen and
family, who moved recently to Dayton,
O., from New York City, are fearful
les. the members OF the family may
have been victims Of the disastrous
flood at Dayton.
Mr.. Larsen, who formerly lived at
303 North Third avenue, moved from
this city to New York City about a
year ago. Mr.. Larsen is a travelling
salesman for Gipps & Co., silk and lace
importers. New York. Recently Mr..
Larsen was transferred by his firm to
Dayton, and sent word to w. A. An
derson. in this city. to ship his goods,
which had been stored in this city
when the family went east.
Mr.. Anderson sent the goods about
two weeks ago, after receiving a let
ter in which Mr.. Larsen stated that he
and his family were settled temporarily
in the Phillips Hotel, but intended
renting a four-room fiat overlooking
the banks Of the Miami river.
The Phillips Hotel is one Of the
buildings that was entirely surrounded
by water, and If Mr.. Larsen had got
his family moved to the fat on the
Miami. it is more than likely. it is
feared by friends here, that this build
ing would have been wiped away by
the flood, as the Miami river caused
much damage in the food district.
Mr.. Larsen's family comprises his
wife and one daughter, Charlotte,
aged 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
COLONEL sRENoLE's MEETINGS.
Salvation Army Evangelist Prsaehss

Salvation Army Evangelist Prsaehss
70 Another Large Audience.
The Salvation Army hall was filled
Logan Brengle, general evangelist of
increasing and the campaign is result
ing in much good. Ten have SO far
responded to the invitation to the al
ter.
Colonel Brengle's text last night was
from Eph. 8: rs. Husbands. love your
wives. as Christ also loved the church
and gave himself for it,
1T is not my intention to preach a
sermon to husbands" said Colonel
Brengle. but will make a few re-
marks in passing which I will call the
vestibule to my sermon. Every hus-
band should be as much gentleman
to his wife as he was to his sweetheart,
and every wife should be as much Of a
lady to her husband as she was to her
lover. Husband, II your are not you
are not man. you are only forked
thing in pants"
The colonel spoke Of Christ's love as
a standard for the church. God not
only wants to keep men out Of hell. but
wants to get hell out Of men, and he
not only wants to get men to heaven.
but wants to get heaven into men. The
christianity Of Dorcas was practical.
She was a dressmaker, but I can not
imagine her making hobble skirts Re-
sist temptation. You can not prevent
evil from knocking at your door, but
you need not let 1t in. When the devil
knocks at nv door I tell him that this
is not the number for the delivery OF
his goods and close the door"
Some of the visiting officers are re-
turning to their appointments today.
Others will remain over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
WANT RELICS IN COURT HOUSE.
Historical Society Asks For Room to
Estahlish Museum.

If the request of the Marshall Coun-
ty Historical Society is granted by
the. board of supervisors. and it prob
ably will be, a museum of the relics
the society has accumulated will be
opened in the court house. The So
ciety wants to be given the use of the
small room at the east end Of the base
ment corridor. This room adtoins the
county rest rooms, and in it the society
would place the relics and Historical
manuscripts it has gathered and has
been keeping in the library museum.
Women Of the society who asked for
the room gave as the reason for want
ing to remove the relics from the IL
brary that that building was city
building and they thought the county
building more appropriate place for
the relics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

The above appeal was issued to the
people Of this city this morning by
Mayor w. II. Jones, who believes that
Marshalltown should do it's share to
relieve the suffering of the unfortunate
people in the flooded cities and towns
of the east. He has arranged with all
OF the banks to receive contributions
of money for the flood sufferers. and
gifts of any amount will, be welcomed.
The money Will be forwarded very soon
to the national headquarters of the
American Red Cross Society, which is
aiding in the work of relief.
In many of the cities that have been
inundated the waters are now receding
and the wants of the people who have
lost their homes and property are be-
coming exceedingly acute. Provisions,
clothing and medicine are needed i'm
and those who contribute
to this most worthy cause should do
SO without delay. A few days time,
unless relief is speedy. will cost many
lives from disease and exposure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
Wall Paper Bargains.

Special cash sale for Saturday and
Monday. All genuine unfading oatmeal
ingram wall paper. regular 35 cent
grade. for only 20 cents per roll. Re-
member this price for Saturday and
Monday only. If you have bought with
out seeing our dollar saving line, we
have both lost money. Greatest bar
gains in all grades we have ever
shown. Expert paper hangers and
painters at your service on short no.
tice. Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
Liseemb Nsws Notes.

All the diphtheria patients are doing
nicely and no new cases have been re-
ported. School will open Monday and
services will be held In both churches
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours.
On Wednesday the Redmen cleared
their lot and have 1t all ready to lay
the foundation Of their new building.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ogg were in
Marshalltown Saturday.
At the regular meeting Of the school
board all the teachers were re- elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

has returned to Cedar Rapids.
School will begin March 81 at No. g.
with Miss Vernal Randall, Of Lake
Mills, as Teacher.
The Helping Hand Aid Society met
Wednesday with Mrs. Johnson. A
dainty dinner was served at noon.
Mrs. II. A. futile is visiting her sons
l.. M. and E. Tuttle, OF Melbourne, this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
STREET CARS DELAYED.
New Equipment for City Lines Held
un for Day or Two.

New Equipment for City Lines Held
Up for Day or Two.
There will be delay in the arrival
of the new street cars for the city
lines. Manager Charles Munsen. Of
the local utilities company, reached
home Thursday night from Paris. ILL.,,
where he had been to hurry forward
the cars. When the cars were all ready
to load word was received from the
east that the electric heaters for the
cars had become tied up in the flooded
district in the east and it was not
known when they could be forwarded.
owing to the congestion and delay on
railroads that are flooded. An effort
is being made to get the heaters for
warded. but the delay will prevent the
cars being delivered here before Satur-
day, or perhaps the first Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

and spent Sunday with Miss Bess
Moore Monday was spent at Ames
with Mrs. Tremble. returning home
Tuesday.
w. II. Van Slyke and L. X. Peterson
were in Union Saturday.
Miss Emma kjormoe has been In
Marshalltown visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ferkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grouse. OF
Grundy Center. spent Sunday at the
Il. e. Boyd home.
Miss Gladys Barber spent Wednes-
day In Marshalltown.. a
II. d. johnson and son Carl spent
Thursday in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Walter kinsey returned Tues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
EVERY DAY PRICES
At Benedict e. BrintnaII's, 1915 West
-, Main Street.

At Benedict & BrintnaIPs, 1915 West
Main Street.
One lot Of handsome, check yoiles for
Is cents a yard.
Over fifty pieces tissue ginghams,
stripes and checks, 10 cents yard.
One lot Of twenty-seven inch en-
broidery for 20 cents a yard
over 100 pieces Of embroideries and
insertions for 10 cents q yard.
The best ladies' house dress for 81
in the city.
A good line of apron ginghams for
5 cents a yard
One lot of silk petticoats to close
for $1.75
Call and see our line of ladies' and
misses $40 coats.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
WILL PROBABLY BUY TRACTOR.
Supervisors Considering Purchase OF
Powerful Road -Workine Machine.

Powerful Road Workine Machine.
Supervisors D. c. Maytag and w. A.
Nichols are seriously considering the
purchase of a powerful tractor engine
for road grading work. The old board
Of supervisors thought it would buy 4
tractor last winter, but gave up the
idea. 1t did buy two graders. The
supervisors planned to go to Cedar
Falls today to examine a type of
tractor. and it is possible that they
will later make other trips for the
same purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
wEsTENsERc INTERESTED.
Presbyterian Pastor Has Relatives at
Both Dayton and Columbus,

Both Dayton and Columbus.
Rev. r. c. Westenberg, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, is deeply inter-
ested and not a little worried over the
flood conditions in both Dayton and
Columbus. He has relatives at both
places. In Dayton Rev. Mr.. Weston :
berg has a brother. Carl L. Western
berg, his wife. and five children. Mr.
Westenberg is a foreman in the fac
tory Of the National Cash Register
Company. Mrs. Cynthia westenberg,
widow Of ]. c.. Westenberg, another Of
Mr.. Westenberg's brothers, is a resi-
dent of Columbus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
rRoEsTER's PARENTS At SIDNEY

Attempt to Get Wire Thru Causes
Anxiety in Another Local Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Troester, I'll
East Linn street, are anxious for tho
formers parents, Mr.. and MRS. Morris
Troester, and family, who live in Sid
ney, o. The son sent telegram to
inquiry to his parents Wednesday, but
has received no response. If they are
safe the failure to reply is probably
due to the disabled condition Of the
telegraph lines in the flooded dis
tricts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
GEORGE TuFFREE SAFE.

Message to Father Assures Safety Of
MarshaIItown Boy in Dayton.
Fine; all right" was the brief mes
sage received this morning by Elmer
A. Tuffree from his son, George e Tuf-
free, who is at Dayton, o. Young Tuf-
free is a salesman for the National
Cash Register Company and went to
Dayton few days ago on business.
Tuffree Is stopping at the cash reg
lister company's hotel, operated at their
plant. AS indicated in Thursdays dis
patches the cash register company's
plantrwas not damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
ASKS PEOPLE OF CITY TO CON.
TRIBUTE TO WORK OF succoR.
ING FLOOD VICTIMS.
ALL BANKS WILL ACCEPT
MONEY FOR suFFERERs
Sum Contributed Will 30 Forwarded
Soon to American Red Cross Society
Gifts Should 30 Made Promptly
People Of City Anxious For Relatives
in Flooded Cities.
A PROCLAMATION.

THE overwhelming disaster that
has swept down upon the people Of
cities Of Indiana and Ohio has be-
come a national calamity. All citi-
zens should help in the work of the
American Red Cross Society,
which is on the ground and is do
ing all it can to feed, clothe and
shelter the homeless. This work
requires money. I appeal to the
people of this city to contribute to
this cause that is most pressing.
All contributions will be accepted
by any Of the banks, and will be
forwarded to the Red Cross socie-
tvs headquarters. The. situation
demands prompt response If the
most good is to come from the aid
given. w. H. JONES,
Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
tn. Omaha Disaster.

and actual moving pictures made Of
this horrible disaster. Shown at the
Lyric theater next Monday. one day
only. Lyric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
Marion township Items.

day for Clarion to visit her daughter,
Mrs. George Cook, for a week.
Miss Kate Hines. who has been vis-
iting relatives and friends for q month,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

day evening from visit In No.
City. n
Misses Blanche and Bernics Thateosl
er went to Union Saturday evening. 81.
John Speicher and daughter. 49,
Alberta, were in Marshalltown We'd.
nesday.
]. e. Gould was in Zearins Wednee-8
day.
Mrs. Frank. Hobb spent wednesday
in Marshalltown.
King Charles flour has only been On
sale a few weeks In this city. but has
In that short time had wonderful salA
Ask about It. $l.65 per sack. grocers.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
cnff.a Served E..

The Sinclair Tea and Coffee Com
pany will serve hot Leader coffee free
tomorrow saturday. afternoon. You
are cordially NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
Among stat. Center. Sick.

. Miss Anna Prahb. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Prabb. of State Cen
ter, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis a short time ago at State
Center, was able to be removed to her
home Friday. Miss Ida Sheppier, an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
aARsnA1IrowN. IOWA. MARCH % 1913

operator In the State Center telephone
exchange. who submitted to q minor
operation few days ago, will prob
ably return home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
ELECTION CALLED OFF.
Eidora Corporation Withdraws offsl
for Serving Albion.

Because the Iowa River Light and
Power Company. Of Eldora. which has
gone into the hands Of receiver,
withdrew it's request for a franchise
for furnishing light to the people of
Albion, the special election called for
Thursday was not held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
ANe,u Sweet for TONIGHT

i d sometimes difficult for the house.
wife to plan the nexs dessert. With
Knox Gelatine on hand she i never
ct loss-there il always . dDernt.
easily made and economical dessert
that can be quickly prepared. Tsy
this one for dinner
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
PEACE CONFERENCE
Being. DISSOLVED
TURKISH COMMAND SAYS HIS
MEN ARE READY TO RESUME
WAR.
Peace Delegates Are BefNg Ordered
Home by the Balkan
States

London, Jan. 27.-The Bulgarian
peace delegates were instructed laIe
today to break off negotiations with
Turkey and return to Sofia. Similar
Instructions are awaited by the Serv-
ians, Montenegrins and Grecian dele
gates. All the Balkan delegates will
probably leave London before the ex-
piration OF the armistice, which will
be four days after the peace confer
ence l.. formally broken off.
Turkey is ready to resume the war,
according to Envsr Bay, the mil tary
dictator of the Otterman empire.
Enver Bey denied that Turkey had
taken the initiative in the fighting
along the Tchatalja lines, but added
that Turkey might fight aga'n very
soon.
I'VE shall not hesitate to resume the
war II necessary" he said. ''but under
no conditions will Turkey recede from
the standpoint that she will not con-
clude dishonorable peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
LAST BIG Trust
filed At TRENTON
Corporation Rushes Onto
Records Before Passage
Of Wilson S Bills.
THE FEE rs $4,000
international Harvester Co 1pOratiOn
May Take Over business
Of Predecessor.

Trenton, n. j., Jan 27-What is re-
garded as probably the last big cor
poration to take advantage of the
New Jersey incorporation laws before
the passage of Governor Wilson S
anticorporation laws, was incorpor-
ated today when the International
Harvester Corporation filed. it's char
ter with capital stock of $70,000,O0o.
The .incorpofators are Harold F..
Mccormick, of Chicago; William J.
Lauderback. OF Chicago; William l..
Saunders, Plainfied, N j.; John A.
Chapman, Chicago; Clarence S. Greg
or, New York: Robert H. Nielsen, of
New York
There is already an international
Harvester Company incorporated I'M
der the laws of this state, which is
known as the Harvester Trust
The incorporation of the concern
today may be step to take over some
of the business of the large corpora
ton, which is capitalized at $40, 000,-
900.
The charter filed today shows that
the concein has taken advantage OF
the section of the corporation act
which permits the existence of hold
ing companies. This is the power
which Governor. Wilson seeks to pre-
vent by the corporation bills which
have been passed in the New Jersey
legislature under his auspices.
The fee of the state of New Jer-
sey for incorporating the Internation-
al Harvester Company was $4,000.
1t is understood here that the orr
ginal company will change its nanC
to the International Harvester Cor
poration of New Jersey. The Inter
national Harvester Company was de-
clared a monopoly in violation of the
Sherman act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28

basketball and la cross player. broad
and high jumper, hurdler and sprint
er-laureled by Kings and acclaimed
by millions has finally admitted his
sins against the laws of amateurism.
In the summer of 1909 and 1910 he
admitted he played baseball for
money with the Rocky Mountain team
Of the Eastern Carolina Association,
as well as with the Fayetteville team
of the same league, a league that
stands for all that the profes sional
baseball player means, when he re-
fers to all the bushes.
All the material honors that Tohrp
gained in the Olympic games OF 1919
have been stripped from the Indian
holder and they will be returned to
the donors. None of his marvellous
records will stand. They will be
wiped out completely as if they never
existed, although it is rather doubtful
if this summary method will remove
them from the memory of the people
who follow athletic events. The de-
struction of these records will work
a revolution in the athletic world.
Martin Sheridan will regain his old
all-around American record; Sweden
will move up in athletic standing;
other countries will likewist profit, all
because one full blooded American
played a little baseball for hire few
years ago. Thorpe says he did not
play for the actual money he gained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
E. H. GARY TO TAKE
WITNESS STAND
Will Refute Testimony Civ
en- in Suit BY William
E. Corey.
THE STEEL INQUIRY
Continues in New YOrk-Hears Tx. |
perts Opinion OF Value Of
Iron Ore Steel.

New York, Jan. 27-Elbert II.
Gary, executive head of the United
States Steel Corporation, is to go on
! the stand in the government suit to
dissolve the Trust to refute Corey's
sworn statements that Gary had per-
sonally participated in one or more
Of the secret meetings of the steel
manufacturers at which prices were
fixed
James A. Farrell, who succeeded
Corey as president of the corporation,
also will be called to the stand by the
Trust lawyers. They will probably
be among the first witnesses intro
duced by the defense.
A delicate touch was made by
Judge Dickinson today on the per-
scnal relations between former Presi-
dent Corey and Judge Gary obviously
with a view of discrediting the rum
ors that Corey is taking advantage OF
his opportunity as a government wit
ness tc get even with Gary by sup
planting him as president of the COR
poration with James A. Farrell. The
latter has been known in the parlance
of steel trust factionalism as a
Gary man." while Corey was known
as a Carnegie man.
Instead of responding to the gov
eminent lawyers efforts, however
Corey promptly declared that he was
wholly out of sympathy with the suit
and that at least quarter OF his per-
sonal fortune still was invested in
steel trust securities.
Under close questioning Corey ad-
mitted that the trust would make
steel rails cheaper than any other
concern in the company. He denied
that he had ever said there was at
anv time an international understand
ing among steel manufacturers to
keep prices up or in any other mah-
ner to effect the worlds steel mar
ket. He asserted that the manufac-
turing cost of the Carnegie Steel
Company had been reduced since II
had become a part of the Morgan
Gary combine. This closed the three
day examination of Corey and he IN
dulged in loud sigh Of relief when
the governments counsel announced
that he was excused.
James S. Grasty, professor OF geo.
logy at the University of Virginia
succeed Mr.. Corey on the stand. He
was called by the government as an
expert on the amount and value OF
the Birmingham iron ore steel. He
said there were at least 6O0,OOO,ooo
tons of commercial ore within easy
access, of the Birmingham plant and
that about 100000 of this was the
nronerty of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company at the time President
Roosevelt gave special permission te
the Steel Trust to absorb its only
potential rival.