davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

Reports from little Frances Don
aldson, who was severely injured
ten days ago on the school grounds,
are very encouraging, and unless
tertained for her ultimate recovery.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank
Mullin was held yesterday from
the Catholic church in this city.
Father James Mullin of Dubuque,
brother of the husband of the de-
ceased, assisted Father Barry, with
the services.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
Coroner's Jury Rules on Disaster.

Cedar Rapids, Nov 25.-The cor
oner's jury, investigating the col
lapse of the Lyman Stark building,
rendered its opinion yesterday, de-
ciaring the collapse was due to faul-
ty and insufficient falsework used TO
support the fresh concrete.
Fine Inh Wnrl AZ thir AMcn
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

BIRTHDAY ANNIN ERSAR1.
Miss Cecilia Grempel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Grempel, enter
tanned about thirty CT her boy and
girl friends Saturday p. m. in honor
of her twelfth birthd day anniversary.
Cecilia received many pretty gifts
and the children spent very pleas
ant afternoon, playing games, etc. At
four-thirty a delicious birthday din
ner was served, following which the
guests departed. declaring they had
had a delightful time. Those present
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
FOR SALE-Full blooded Jersey

mileh COW, Inquire goa Des
Moines street. Phone 73. 25d2f1
Typewriter supplies at this ONCE.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
FOR SALE-A few pure bred Cheste,

Whit" male pigs. Immune from
cholera. Weigh from 125 to 200
lbs. J. H. Lachmiller, Webster
City. Phone 1909. 13d-f-t-tf
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

kSs,, ,s:e---s. /.
comes to man after he has weighee
thessmatter. and the seed of God
which is the, Word.shassbeen planted
in his heart. T. -. ~
WITHOUT repentance twill be i'm
possible for you to prove your title
to Snnr eternal home. -
Repentance is the one thing in
your life that will change your life
.and entitle you to your mansion in
the skies. - -:
You may be baptized a thousand
times, yet il you have not repented
OF your sins you can have no hope
for eternal life.
If you do not believe with your
whole heart, repent of your sins and
be baptized. you can never be men,
ber Of the Church of Christ. The
Church of Christ is the temple of the
Spirit of God on earth.
You can know if you are a Chris
tian.
When you meet the requirements
of the Gospel of Jesus Christ il.
faith and obedience you are a Chris
tian.,
/, Men and women by the thousands
are selling their title to their eter-
nal inheritance for the little pleas
ure that sin gives.
You church member can you prove
your title tonight. Have you re
pented of y1ur sins and are you liz
i?g in obedience to the command
ments of the Gospel?
FOR SALE-Black Langshan cock
erels. J. E. Adams, route 6.
.-., 24d2-ftf
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Poland
China male pigs. immune from
cholera. J. B. Mesecher. 24d4f1t1*
LOST-Pocketbook containing re-
ceipts and bank key, between
Farmers National Bank and DR..
Buxton's residence. Finder return
to this office and receive reward.
24d1t1s
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

The regular monthly O'Clock
supper will be served to the Super
ior Rebekah members and their
families and those who help in the
program on Wednesday evening in
Odd Fellows hall. Each member is
requested TO invite a friend to come
at S o'clock and enjoy the program
which will be published tomorrow.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

Ruth Hummel Cecilia Grempe
Florence Arnold Ernest Grempel
Vera Brunkhorst Ludwig Grempel
Lillian kriel Gusta LaChmiller
LoTine Wearda Hartman Grempel
Carl Grempel Esther Lachmiller
Margaret White Fred Lachmiller
Walter Timm Maria Sch wandt
Pauline Myers Wallace Hampton
Gerhard Myers Esther Schwieger
Maria Grempel Eugenia Hampton
Anna Grempel Harry Lachmiller
Carl Timm Martha Lachmiller
John Kriel Ruth Blankenbuehler
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
That Annoying Cutoff.

Not many of the auto owners and
drivers forget the rights OF other We
hicles on the streets, but occasionally
ii happens and while unintentional
on the autoists' part it may mean
considerable damage and perhaps in
jury to other parties. A little occur
rance on the street yesterday, which
nearly resulted in n runaway,
brought to mind the purpose OF the
city ordinance which prohibits the
use of the cutoff on an automobile.
A gentleman cranked his auto,
climbed in the drivers seat and i'm
mediately threw the cutoff out.
While he may not have seen the team
behind him it was absolute careless
ness on his part, because the noise
badly scared the small pony attach
ed TO the buggy and it wheeled so
suddenly that spectators expected to
see the buggy, which was occupied
by a lady, overturned. This is not
an unusual occurrence, but happens
on the street very often.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

The singing of Cecil Tanning, who
opens the Artist Course here at the
Methods; church on Dec. 3rd, is said
to have broadened greatly and his
interpretations to be more author
itative." A triumphal tour of the
critical old-world capitals. should
certainly afford a young artist good
basis for that confidence. without
which a public performer would Ger
tainly labor at a disadvantage. The
peculiar satisfaction of Mr.. Fan
ning's admirers lies partly in the
fact that he went abroad as purely
American product, while one Ger
man critic frankly advises German
artists 10 attend the Berlin concerts
OF Messrs. Tanning and Turpin and
take notes! 22dlf1*
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

TRAVER STUDIO
Photos, portraits, farming, etc. Over
Metcalf'S store. Second street, Web
ster City, la. 19df-t1m
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

Remember the subscribers ad-
vanced seat sale for Artist Concert
course begins Saturday, Nov. 20. The
date of the Barerre Ensemble has
been changed from Wednesday, Mar.
Is TO Thursday, Mar, 10 at the
Methodist church. diff
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A handsomely framed photograph of
yourself will be a lasting
tribute-increasing in
value as time
passes.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

am prepared to put celluloid in
your auto curtain.
1d-f-tf F. E. Grempel.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

FOR SALE-Black Langshan cock
erels. J. E. Adams, route 6.
.- 24d2-ftf
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

Fine job Work at this snee.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Poland
China male pigs, immune from
cholera. J. B. Mesecher. 24d4f1t1*
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
Superior Rebekah Lodge Program.

Following is the program to be
given by the Superior Rebekah lodge
in Elmo hall, Wednesday evening.
Nov. 26, at s o'clock:
Piann solo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
PILOT NIKRENT
NEAR DEATH

Joe Nikrent, for many years q MEM
Der of the Case automobile racing
team, has a bare chance of recovery
from injuries received In an accident
at the Galveston meet yesterday.
Frank Lowery of Indianapolis, who
is here in the interest Of Alex Sloane,
manager of the Louis Disbrow racing
team and promoter OF the meet at
Libertyville scheduled for Aug. 9 and
TO-, received a telegram from Sloane
yesterday stating that Nikrent was
lowering between life and death. He
Is suffering from internal injuries.
Nikrent lost control of his car when
two tires burst at once. The machine
crashed through the fence and turned
turtle. Nikrent was pinned beneath
the wreckage.
Nikrent is one of the country's best
racing drivers. He has had a reputa-
ton for hard luck that is unsurpassed,
but although he has been in several
accidents, this is the first that has
been serious enough to threaten his
life. He turned over with Joe Dawson
while practicing for the Vanderbilt cup
race three years ago. but was not seri-
ousIy hurt. Recently Nikrent had a
bad spill which injured his left arm.
He drove In the 500 mile race at Indi-
ages. It is thought that the weak
ness OF the member may have been
partly responsible for yesterdays spill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
Sc .-FInMS ON At
GLENvIEW TODAY
Hale Plays Mcdonald and
Hunter Meets Patterson
for Golf Trophy.

Fraser Hale of Skokie will meet w.
J. Mcdonald of Calumet and Paul Hun
ter OF Midlothian will oppose G.. 5.
Patterson of Homewood in the thirty
six hole semi fnals for the Glenview
II. cup in the invitation tournament at
the Glenview Club today result
of two match rounds yesterday.
Hale. playing in the same excellent
form as on the preceding day. when he
led in the qualifying round, had two
close contests, winning only by / up
from H. r. Loudon of Exmoor in the
morning and from c. B. Devol of Riv-
erside in the afternoon by and l.
Paul Hunter, after defeating J. T.
Ling of Westmoreland IN the first
round by and 2. found ]. w. Heron
of Exmoor a formidable competitor in
the second round, winning by only 2
and /. Patterson removed the only
out-of-town player to qualify in tho
first division when he defeated e. II.
Bankhard of Johnstown N. Y, in the
afternoon round. Patterson won by 3
and 2. In the morning he eliminated
C. F. Grimes by the same margin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
MARKET WAITING FOR
STEEL TONNAGE LIST

Now that the huge earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation for the
second quarter have been published
speculative interest switched yesterday
to the statement of untitled tonnage to
be announced August IL. This is ex-
pected to show a considerable falling
off in orders In hand. The Iron Age
says in its issue today:
The Steel Corporations statement
showing 1900 900 net earnings in the
quarter ending with June an amount
only exceeded in one other second quar-
ter, that of 1907. and in only three
quarters in the corporations history
is more impressive than the actual
market fact of the week.
such a showing from a period sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
CUBS FIGHT HARD.
WINNING GAME, 5-4
Defeat Giants After Making
A Brave Uphill
Battle.

With a rush that carried the scorn-
full Giants, RUDE Vanguard and all.
fairly OF their feet yesterday, the Cubs
won brave uphill victory in the SEQ
ond game OF the series after the league
leaders apparently had the thing nall
ed down Final score, to 4.
Persistent, unified lighting and dar-
ing acceptance of every chance that
offered earned the Trojans their
triumph, and pretty nearly every man
of the fourteen whom Manager Evers
pressed into service had a share in
the good doings
Starting with James Sanford Laven-
DIR opposed to Richard lie Marquis on
the slab, the battle waged holly for
nve innings. during which the Cubs
held the winning hand by virtue of q
single tally counted in the first inning
Lavender seemed to have the numbers
of all the visitors at his fingers tips
and held them to one safety in five
periods. To save their lives the Cubs
did not seem able to add anything tc
their opening run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
BURNS AND JONES IN
BATTLE INVECTIVES

Los Angeles, Aug. Tommy Burns.
manager of Arthur Pelky, and Tom
Jones, who looks after the interests of
Jess willard. are booked to hook up
in an interesting battle of invectives
and near blows within day or two.
Jones wants to match Willard
against Pelky, but Burns in a telegram
yesterday. says that Willard must go
get a reputation before presuming to
challenge a champion.
"Gunboat Smith is the man Pelky
wants to meet said Burns. smith
beat willard. and then. again, Charley
Miller shaded the Kansas scrapper Let
him get a rep for himself.
This sort of language is the sort
that makes Jones glad he is alive. for
he thrives on argument
when did Pelky whip willard. or
anybody of consequence, until he land
ed a lucky punch on Luther McCarty?'
asks Jones. willard can whip Pelky,
and Burns can nam ehis nown terms.
Pelky took one beating from willard
and wants no more"
AS willard holds a decision over
Pelky, II is probable that Jones will
work that argument and a side bet
proposition overtime until Burns
agrees to a match between the rival
white hopes.
Jones and AID Wolgast left last night
for San Francisco to talk business with
Tommy Burns and Willie Richie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01

Brig. Gen. Rixby would not leave the
active service on account OF age until
next December, two months after the
date upon which Col. Rossell must re-
tire. Hence he asked for retirement
before that date in order that his
brother officer might reach the high
est place in the engineer corps.
Brig. Gen. Bixby, who is a native
OF Charlestown. Mass, is a West Point
graduate and in his long career in the
army has had to do with most of the
great engineering projects which have
fallen to the charge of the army engf-
neers. notably various projects for the
Improvement of the Mississippi river
He is an authority on the construc-
ton of bridges, having demonstrated
the practica bility of 5000 foot span
across the Hudson river in face of
strenuous opposition rom engineer cir
cles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
JACK DILLON
IN CHICAGO

Jack Dillon of Indianapolis stopped
off in Chicago last night en- route to
Winnipeg, where he is to furnish part
of the entertainment for stampede
Week" fight fans by boxing George
Ashe of Philadelphia. The date of the
bout Is August s. Dillon is confident
he will win. on August &c Dillon will
meet Frank Klaus in a twelve round
go to a decision in Boston, and 1t prac-
tically has been settled that he will
meet Knockout" Brown in Terre
Haute, Ind, on Labor Day. When he
left for Winnipeg last night Dillon had
for travelling companion Steve
Ketchel, who will meet Sammie Trott
August IL in the Manitoba capital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
S ? O X 7 S
SOX LACK SWATS.
SO YANKS WIN, 81
Gals Meet Sixth Straight
Defeat; Only Four Hits
Off Caldwell.

New York. Aug. 1.-The White Sox
almost won a game yesterday. They
scored one run and led in the battle
for one inning. Then the Yankees
came along with a rally and got three
and spoiled all the hopes. The final
score was to /.
Trying to win ball games without
base hits Is all the Sox have done since
leaving home, and they've won nary a
game and lost six in a row. The bat
ting slump prevailed just as it has
every day, and the manager is just as
puzzled Aover a scheme to break 1t as
he eve& was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
"RUBEn BENTON
WILL RECOVER

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 1.-Rube Benton,
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds. Is
slowly recovering from injuries which
he sustained early Wednesday morn
ing when his motorcycle had a head
on collision with a street car. At the
hospital yesterday 1t was said by his
attending physician that Benton still is
serious condition and will not be
able to leave for more than a month.
He will not be able to participate in
any more games this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
BIXbY WILL QUIT
FOR FRIEND
Chief of Engineers Wants
Col. Rossell as His
Successor.

Washington, D. c., July 30-At his
own request Brig. Gen. William H.
Bixby, chief of engineers of the United
States army and former engineer of
the Chicago and Calumet district and
riend of the Calumet region will re-
tire Aug. IL in favor of Col. William T.
Rossell. the senior colonel of the en-
gineer corps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
CROSS TO
BOX RITCHIE

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. Leach
Cross of New York practically was
matched yesterday to meet Willie
Richie, lightweight champion, here
Labor Day afternoon. Richie has all
but accepted and Cross has informed
Promoter McCarey that he will box the
champion on any terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01

recent and the knowledge that cur
rent operations are yielding profits
fully as god was favorably interpreted,
even though new buying of finished
steel is less than half current ship
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
DO YOU WISH TO
MAKE MONEY?

II so, invest in Real Estate in Gary.
Mimi, the sister city of Gary. Ind.
where the United States steel COM
pany is now completing one Of the
most modern and up to date Steel
Plants in this country. the first unit
to cost s20.oo0.ooo. For full particulars
address call on. Gary Land Com
pany. 2o2 Pallaido Bldg. Duluth. MINI.
725-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01

On your fishing and touring trips
always take a package of Union Scout
Scrap along. Its good for either chew
ing or smokfng.--McHie-Sco Tob.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
COMBINATION.

You can smoke and chew Country
Club Nothing better. Save the Con-
pons- See premium list. McHie-scot.
ten Tob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
KELLY AND
SHEEHAN SIGN

Spike" Kelly and Tommy Sheshan.
Chicago welterweights. yesterday were
matched to fight ten rounds in Superior.
wis. on Labor Day night They agreed
to weight 145 at 6 o'clock. Fred Gil
more signed the papers for Kelly. who
has been idle since he beat Billy Wal
ters at Kenosha.
Chew Nellie High Wine. High class
chewing tobacco. Save the tags. See
remfpum Hst.-McHie-Seotte Tob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01

Chew Union Scout Plug. Save the
tags. See the premium ist.-McHie-
Scotch Tob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3. Chicago. /.
ST. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. 8.
Cleveland. 5: Boston, 2.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, q.
Detroit. 4; Washington, 1.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 8; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3: Brooklyn 2.
Boston, 6: st. Louis. 5.
Philadelphia, o: Cincinnati, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21
LOOKING AFTER
 STATE GAME.

Little Rock, April 2l.-E. V. Vissart, the Arkansas game en thusiast, left last night for East Arkansas to place men in the field to rescue deer and other game which have been marooned by the overflow. For several weeks Wis Sart has been out over the state, collecting dues and soliciting new members for the Arkansas Game Protective Association, securing the funds with which to carry on the work in Eastern Arkansas.
 The game is now sufficiently cowed, through weakness, to submit to rescue without fight. After being well fed the deer will be liberated on high ground.
 Aside from rescuing the game the agents of the Association will collect evidence against hunt CTS who have slaughtered the marooned game or killed it out of season, which will be presented to the next grand jury of that county. When this work is com pleted the Association will place agents in other counties to gather evidence of violation of the game laws. It is the intention of the Association officials to prosecute vigorously under the existing laws and to conserve game as much as possible until the next session of the Legislature, which is sure to pass more adequate game laws,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21
A NEW $l25,OOO
 OIL MILL

Little Rock, April 21.-Plans have been completed for the new $125,0 oil mill, to be CT ected by the Rose City Cotton Oil Compa
 ny in Agenta, and the contract will be let before May 1, in order to get the plant ready for opera. tion in the fall. The old Rose City plant was destroyed by fire several weeks ago, and it was rumored at the time that it would not be rebuilt, the owners seek ing another location, but the o xners decided that Argenta was the best place for the plant, and immediately began plans for rebuilding. This concern is one of the largest in Arkansas, and it's seasons payroll reaches near ly S100,000. It is probably the largest buyer of seed in the state,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21
l1ITf CATEGORICAL
 CONTEST

,, ;,tlo Rock, April 2l.-Five
 ,,,arpd debaters, orators, elocu- u'. ''..s musicians and athletes will ,amnete ,,vn in the annual meet of the {, a .,.orsas schools and colleges in Iitte I' Rock on May 1, ? and 5. p,o, W. J. Crawford, of Rus ] ..1lville, and Prof. A, B. Hill, of r;,,lo Rock. Treasurer and Pres 'l,rt of the State Association, hsvp been in consultation several Ea,vs arranging tbe program for Ethis big event
 As the oratorical end of the noetis to be more extensive than
 psusl this year, the evening of tbe first day, all of the second, ,nd the evening of the third day will be devoted to it's contests. In uast years there have been but thirteen events ir this depart, nent-this year there are nine tpen The athletic events will take place on Saturday, May 3, with the elimination contests in the forenoon.
 There is added this year a violin contest for colleges and a debate for both high school and college sections. The committee has announced a list of five sub- ects of current interest, which the debaters must study on both sides of the question. The de. baters will decide by lot what subject they will debate, and (which side they will be on. So Ethev must come to Little Rock |pepared to speak either for or |ssainst any of the propositions. The committee has decided to |haye also contest between male |quartettes, for high schools and |f0leges. One quartette song is ] 70 be selected by the committee Eaud the other is to be of it's own
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21
TENNESSEE RIVER
 IS HISTORICAL

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 21 / The Tennessee river for a dis tance of fifty miles above and be, low Chattanooga figured conspic uously in the annals of Tennes see, or rather in the early history of this section of the United States.
 A number of Indian tribes fought each other as only t h e American Indians could fight, for possession of this stream. From these conflicts that lasted thru a long term of years, there has come down to the present gener ation a wealth of legendary his tory and well established facts that do not grow old by repeti- tion.
 When the white man penetrat> ed into the wilderness west of the Virginia and North Carolina mountains. the Tennessee river was his main route of travel. A number of expeditions by the white men were made into this territory as early as 1773, but they either lost their lives in the tortuous channels and tumultu. ous waters of the Tennessee, or were massacred by Indians.
 The stories of all these adven- lures fill volumes and forms one of the most thrilling chapters of American history. Book after book has been written on the top ic and the public has read them with great interest. These books and stories are part of Chatta- nooga's history.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-21

choice. The high school ouar- tettes will sing Kentucky Babe"
 The Association, with it's 75 schools, has grown to such pro- portions that the executive. com mittee has decided that it must march ahead of the schools bv broadening the scope of the Association each year. It has already been decided to enlarge the athletic features for 1914. as the oratorical end was strength ened for this year. This will be accomplished by adding a Junior division. There are now two divisions-oDe for high schools and the other for colleges. The Junior division will take in the boys and girls in the preparatory schools. The entrants will be limited to Is years of age, 13O pounds in height, and cannot be over 5 feet, s inches in heiffht.