davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
MEMoRIAL DAY ORDER

Headquarters Trinidad Post No.
25, Depa artment Of Colorado and Wy
ominE. Grand Army OF the Republic,
Trinidad. Colo. May 25th. 1913,
General Order No. /:
l. The members of Trinidad Post
are hereby ordered to meet nt the
Post room in Castle Hall. at p O'Clock.
on Friday morning. May 3Oth. 1913.
From there they will go to the Grand
Army Cemetery, where, after the dec
Grating OF the graves, the ritual
ceremonies of the order will be held.
2. The Spanish War Veterans. the
Confederate Veterans, all patriotic
and military o: ganizations. the teach
ers and pupils OF the public schools
and all loyal citizens are respectfully
invited to assist in paying tribute to
our honorcd dead.
3. The Post will again assemble
at the Hall at 1870 p. NJ. ami march
to the Kit Carson Park to participate
In the ceremonies OF the unveiling Of
the statue of that heroic pioneer. and
the dedicating of the cannon that
have been placed in the Grand Army
ground in the pnrk.
BY command OF
A. E. HICKS. Post Commander
J. c. BALDWIN, Adjutant.
See the latest in leather writing
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
CARSON STATUE PICTURES
APPEARS IN LESLlE'S

The reproduction OF photograph
OF the equestrian statue of Kit Car
son to be unveiled at Carson park
on Friday appears in the current
issue Of Leslie's Weekly. The pic
ture in Lcslie's appears a few words
that states that the monument IL to
dedicated in Trinidad which Ia good
advertising for the city and shows
that Trinidad Is on the map.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

At Aliens this week-somc snappy
white and beautiful diamond rings
at 325. Come in and see them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
E. B. MITCHELL PROMOTED

+. y. Mitchell. night chief dcx-
patcher Of the c. 4 S. railroad for
the pas, two years. mas received no.
tice Of his appointment as assistant,
superintendent OF the division Of the
road at Cheyenne. Wyoming. Mr..
Mitchell will begin his new duties at
Cheyenne on June 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
DEATH AT DEIAoUA

Jerry Mnriinolich. tho nine
months old son Of John Martinolich.
OF Dclagua. died at $50 this morn
ing Tho funeral will take place al,
4:3O tomorrow morning from tho
Catholic church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
SIXTEEN TO GRADUATE
AT ST. JOSEPH'S

st. .Ioscph's Academy will hold
their srduting exercises I the West
thctrc June Is. A mystery nd mu-
sicl drnla entitled Ever Soul. and
the Land OF the Sunrise Sea- will
be played. Sixteen graduates will
take part In the exercises. and will
be assisted by the entire school.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
ID Nest Popular 1tats
Malk h tho Weld rs
IS IT YOURS?

You will never se, ahead In this
world unless you save money. That's
sure.
II you can't save much. save
little. Deposit your savings with
Us and watch them grow. Ia Just
u little while you will have = s0od
substantial bank account.
One dollar will open II savings ne
count hcre-ws'il pay I per cent in-
i~rcst- ON your money. too.
Don't walt until tomorrow ar nryt
werk-slart the account TODAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS
OF PYTHAS

Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3. X.
of r.. will hold its stated convention
Thursday night at their Castle hall.
Work in first and second rank. Wis.,
iting brothers welcome.-Chas. Sal
her, X. OF X. 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
EXPERIENCE SOCIAL.

Experience social nt the home of
Mrs. Nels. henson. $50 West Baca
Program. refreshments. u good time
ny all. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Summer School s. per month.
Trinidad Business College. Phone
". T.. Anderson. Red 9l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Money Ja0ed
BY .MdktnI Your Cough
syrup at Home
Sna Sscps . Ma1A CoaGH
III q Hurry

Cough medicines, - rule, contain .
large quantity ct plain syrup. II ye9
take one pint Of sraaGisssd sugar: H h add
g minutes. yeu have ~ good syrup -
Il you yin then put ~ ounces Of
bettle, and Al II. up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have - Yuch cough
syrup g you could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take . teaspQonful evsry one,
tvs or three hours. It keeps perfectly.
You win ind u one Of the best cough
syrups you ever used-evsn In wh0opin4
cough. You can feel u take hold
S.usiiy conquer. 9; an. SESss :;. s: sS:.,. =
has : GOOD tonic saeot' and the sasts
II 10 . splendid remedy. TOO. for
Sosrssness and bronchial asthma.
Pinsx 10 . most valuable coacsntra-
tea compound OF Norway white pine
extract, rich in 1uaieeol and other
healing pine slemnte. Ne other prepa-
ration viii work in this formula.
The plan for making esuah remedy
vs nss more .nd s.sat ta su INV - o
cough rsqedy. The plan has cftsa been
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaosicn,
or money promptly refunded, Rose With
this preparetisa. Your dsuKRist haa
Pinex, or will eet Il for Yen. II NOT,
send to The Pinsx Co. II Wayne. lad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Tr..r Plan. to Pave.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Dec. 23-1t begins to look
like Traer would begin paving before
another year. The city council is prac-
tically unanimous in favor Of the pro-
Ject.
Different members have visited sur
rounding towns where the work has
been done. They report the people
everywhere more than satisfied with
the Improvement and asking for more.
1t Is not necessary to call for vote
Of the people. The expense Is borne
by property owners along the streets
paved except that the cost Of the in
tersections may be paid out of the
town treasury. The cost would run
from 800 to $3.50 per business lot ac-
cording to material used and this could
be paid II desired in seven annual in
stallments.
1t is also the councils idea to widen
the cement sidewalks to twenty feet.
as cement sidewalks are cheaper than
paving and the street Is wide enough
to allow it. They propose to have the
work begun In time to complete It
next summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

HtohiAno.
Dillon Greeson Of Richland has lost
between $1,000 and $500 worth OF
hogs in the last three weeks from the
hog sickness that is prevalent all over
tho country.
Audubon.
The win OF the late Mrs. Lola O..
Stuart Of Audubon has been probaeed.
disposing Of the $1,000. 900 estate. Much
Of It went to charity, the 7. w. G. A.
receiving liberal donations.
Upton.
Friday was the last day Of the Cedar
county poultry show. The show was
great success. Many hne birds were
exhibited and several Of the exhibitors
had an many an thirty birds on exhibit.
Tho show was one Of the best that has
been held since its organization.
Fairfield.
The three ward schools Of Fairfield
will very soon have public Fairgrounds
rs q part Of their equipment. SUCH
movement was started q few weeks
ago and taken In hand by tho Parent
Teachers Club Of the various ward
schools. Plans were discussed at
union meeting at the high school build
ing last week. Such equipment was
made possible by voluntary subscrip-
lions of parents and others.
Ne. Pleasant.
Iowa Wesleyan College it at last to
have q pipe organ. 1t was definitely an
nounced that the sum Of $500 had
been subscribed towards the organ
fund, and the committee that has the
matter in charge was instructed to
draw up the specifications for the new
organ at once. The organ will be In
stalled in the chapel building where
special place was reserved for 1t when
the building was constructed some
twenty years ago. 1t was the intention
stalled in time for the frst organ re-
cital next June.
Harlan.
The city council of Harlan at Its
meeting Monday night, elected George
B Gundsrson mayor Of the city OF Har.
Ian to Ill out the unexpired term
caused by the resignation and removal
Of Mayor w. L. Baughn. The vote was
unanimous. MI. Gunderson II young
man and only last March became q
resident Of Harlan. He Is q graduate
OF the Iowa university both in the de-
partment OF liberal arts and the law.
He IL q brother Of Arthur Gun0seooA
who won . reputation In football
circles this year a. end on the univer-
sity football team. He and Senator
Tobe Smith are associated In the prac-
tice Of law under the firm name Of
Smith 4 Gunderson.
New Market.
J. II. Thompson. who lives on farm
north Of town, met with q very pain
full accident Friday. MI. Jackson was
coming to town in his auto and started
to 70 around 0dr. Thonpson. when the
the team that Mr.. Thompson was driv.
ing became htGhtened and he was un.
able IN control them. They threw him
out and ran about mile before they
were captured. Mr.. Thompson sus-
tanned . dislocated shoulder on tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
YOUR HAIR May BE
YOUR FORTUNE

F3Aaufiful hair has made the fortune
~ many = vonaan. by adding charm
nd .love,ineas "a an otherwise plain
1.ra NnThine n,eana more 10 rooi
Icot.: Tl,an ihesntiful hair. n adds to
~ r,.nfayenaa. Of every feature.
wifI1ouf e YOU. can't be beautiful: with
4 vnnn viu b a. least pretty.
70 have beautiful hair. use Harmony
rfear Raautifier. II will improve the
f,eea,tv Of vour hair. taking away the
Ann har.hnesa and strtn4tness. soften.
inee and polishinr every hair in your
mn and malinr II soft. silky. glossy.
easier TO put M and keep in place. and
AZ the sama time siving It a rich ana
lastine ro.o frasrAnce that will delight
both you ma those around you.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

to investigate ~ TO the legality Of the
form OF shippers contract wh1ch 10
in uss on the Iowa railroads on. Iowa
business. They use tho same form Of
contract thst 70 used In hibernate
business which provides . limit on the
Nability Of the carrier to the shipper
In case OF loss. and also . time limit
for tho alins Of . claim for damages.
OF course al the shippers know that
the limit - to the amount Of the
claim 10 illegal, but now the question
10 raised a. 70 whether or not the time
limit II not also void under the Iowa
law. Il It 10. then the railroad conn
panies will be almost compelled to put
out q new form Of contract for bust
ness strictly Within. the state. The
Iowa law IL said to b very much more
stringent than any other In protects
ing the rights Of the shippers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
Southern Iouua Items

right side, and was hurt internally, how
bad the doctors could not say at this
time. Dfs. MacColm and Kitchen were
called to DR.. .MacColm's Office where
Mr.. Thompson was carried and after
reducing tho fracture he was taken to
his home by auto. His suffering was
very great
Washington.
Several months ago number Of tho
merchants Of this city were visited by
an agent selling electric signs. Sow
eral Of them contracted for sign.
The signs came, but they were shipped
G. o. d. instead Of on approval as the
contract stipulated. The merchants
refused to accept them. The buyers
could not take them out Of the ex'
press Office without paying the charges
and brought suit against the company
The charges have not been paid up to
this time. so tho goods will be
sold at public auction. Considerable
amusement is being had over the sale.
and speculation Is rife as to who will
be the lucky purchasers Of the signs
advertising the well known Washing
ton merchants business.
Davenport.
An unidentified man was Instantly
killed by falling from the railroad
.viaduct on Fifth and Main street Sat
urday afternoon at O'clock. It is
thought the man was waiting for the
Rocky Mountain Limited, as a ticket
for Grinnell, Iowa, was found in his
pocket. The man was sitting on the
rail when ne suddenly lost his balance
and fell backward head foremost to
the street below. He fell directly on
his forehead, which was crushed Ike
an eggshell by the terrific impact with
the pavement. The distance from the
street to the top Of the rail from where
he fell 10 about twenty-five feet. The
man appears to be about 50 years Of
age, smooth faced and has sandy hair
and weighs about 10 pounds. He wore
q dark brown suit, dark overcoat and
a soft black hat, q dark blue flannel
shirt and = pair Of newly soled shoes
with rubber heels.
Davenport.
Margaret Ball. a 1s-year- high
an attack by q man. believed to have
she stepped from the rear door OF her
O'Clock Thursday evening. The man
muttered something and when the gfrl
asked what he wanted he made a
lunge for her. Only the fact that she
was quicker than the man ana was
able to get back into the house and
lock the door saved her from his at
tack. He tried to pull the door open
but Ned when the girl screamed for
help. Members Of the family rushed to
the girls aid and the man disappeared
down Tenth street. Miss Bail because
OF the darkness was unable to see the
features Of the mans daco distinctly
but from tho clothing which he wore 1t
IL believed that he u the Same man
who stabbed Mrs. Ralph Huggins and
Mrs. Roddy Hendrix at the doors OF
their homes. Miss Ball IL tho daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. 8. Griffin Ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
oIFTs or pREEDoaa NOT TO De
pIsrR.svrEp ~ STATE PAR.
OLE AUTHORITIES.
IDEA NEVER IN FAVOR
IN STATE OF IOWA
nut One Hlifsrn Given Freedom at Re-
cent Sitting Of Board = Board Has
Number Of Life Cases Under lnvss.
tisation-Fats Will Not BE Known
Fer Some Time.

Special to imes-Repuhlicna
IA. Moines. Dec. 23.-The parole
and pardon Idea Ia not now and never
has been handled on the theory that a
maraon comes as a gift" from some
one empowered to distribute favors.
Hence there will be no Christmas
,pardons' this year any more than last
year or the year before OF any other
year since the woods were burned. so
q state official declared yesterday.
There is no expectation anywhere OF
any pardons being distributed as
Christmas gifts to any one. In some
states this has been the practice, put
never in Iowa. A pardon is given IN
Iowa on the theory that 1t is deserved
and because it Is in the interest OF So
ciety as whole and not special
favor to the person convicted OF CRIME.
One Liter Parolsd.
The parole board few days ago
recommended the parole from prison OF
w. e. Alexander, colored, who was
convicted Of killing his brother In Des
Moines nearly seven years ago. Tho
homicide was the result Of a fracas OF
some kind about which there was con-
fict OF evidence, but Alexander claimed
all along it was self defense and this
theory has strong support This ts tho
emily one Of the life cases on which
the parole board has acted favorably
at any recent sitting.
The board has q number Of life cases
under investigation. and since it Is
distinctly made by law the duty OF
the board to Investigate all these cases
ton Of all such, the fate Of these lifers
viii not be known for some time. The
tact, however. that case is not acted
on favorably at one time may not pre-
clude favorable action at some later
time.
Members Of the parole board have
been somewhat amused over the re-
ports from Fort Madison Of sorne dis
trict Judge scoring them, along with
almost everybody else, in connection
with the effort Of James Gleason to get
away. About all the parole board ever
had to do With the case was to turn
down Gleason's application for elem.
ency with very little ceremony. on .
showing that he Is one Of the worst
yeggs in the prison. He was convicted
OF connection with the Cylinder bank
robbery and he has q long record Of
crime back Of him. Because Of this
fact he was never given any liberty
whatever either by the board or the
warden. HE made break for liberty
by scaling the wall and hiding in the
fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
olFrs FOR THE PRIsoMgRs.
Psnitsntiary inmates Beginning % Re
ooivO ROmon,beoneoo,

psnitsntiary inmates Beginning . Re.
osivs Rssnsnsbranese.
Fort Madison, Dec. 23.-The vanguard
OF the Christmas packages for the in
mates Of tho state penitentiary here
have begun to arrive at the institution.
and In few days the men assigned to
the work Of opening the packages. par
GELS and boxes Of presents for the men
will have moro than enough work TO do.
This opening Of packages IN absolutely
necessary. as many Of the inmates have
friends and relatives on the outside who
who would take advantage Of an op.
portunity to slip articles to the men
which are tabooed with the authorities
of the place.
The men are permitted to receive q
reasonable amount Of tobacco, cigars
and other goods which the warden
deems proper for them to have. All art
ticles which are contraband are refused
to pass the outer gate. The majority
Of presents sent to the inmates arc
such things as socks. shirts. underwear.
handkerchief. ties. collars. tooth
brushes, toothpaste, candy. nuts and
other edibles which the inmates are
not accustomed to have given them
by the institution. Then men who open
ZIG phChd8cS dTc especially warned 10
be careful at this time Of the year, as
1t is realized that with so many differ
ent boxes to open there is always a
possibility of one Of them not being
thoroughly examined.
The preliminary decoration work for
the identifying of the prison dining
room and chapel has begun. the work
being performed under the supervision
Of Mrs. Sanders. She plans to have the
two rooms tastefully decorated with
streamers. holly and other kinds Of
holiday decoration accessories. A large
star has been made by one Of the in
mates which is really a masterpiece in
metal working. The man who made 1t Is
said to be probably the best metal
worker ever confined in the prison in
this city. The hexagon design is one
of the greatest pieces Of work Of its
kind ever made In the institution and
the warden Is greatly pleased with the
quality of the workmanship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
MARsHA1LTOwN IOWA: DECEMBER 3 1919

superintendent q this division Of the
milwaukee,. caused by falling health.
was one OF the oldest servants q the
company. A token Of their esteem
for him over 100 employees Of the road
banded together and presented Mr..
Coilins . beautiful diamond ring. b. +.
Van vlist succeeds Mr.. Collins ~ SUI
perintendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
DEs MONIES GOV STARS.
Polk County Lad Hit Of Christmas
Cantata at industrial School.

Special to Timea-RApuhlican-
Des Moines. Dec. 2s.-A Des Moines
boy named Maher proved the star at
the Christmas festivities At the Eldora
Industrial school. Members Of the
board Of control were present when the
school presented a hne cantata in
which dozen or more of the boys
dressed up and appeared as girls. The
cantata was splendidly rendered. so
they report. and the Des Moines boy
gave number of excellent solos. The
event was part OF the Christmas
week events.
At all the state hospitals this year.
rs customary. they have q full week
Of festivities. including dramas. trees
games, dances and big dinners. Some
Of the institutions print elaborate pro-
grams. At all state institutions the
state furnishes abundance OF good
things to eat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
MRS. uNpERh,LL DEAD.
Prominent Trasr Resident Sueeumbs
70 Cancer.

Prominent Traer Hoetdene Suooumbs
60 Cancer.
Special 70 Times-Republican.
Traer, Dec. 2S.-Ars. Samuel Under
hill died at her homo in Traer Sunday
Of cancer. Her maiden name was Belle
Este. She was born In Ohio but came
west with her parents and has lived
here for forty years.
She leaves q husband and three
sisters, Mrs. r. D. Cook. Of Phillips
bury. Kan; Mrs. A. c. Brassheld, Of
EldoYa; Mrs. Ida Scott, Of WorthinE-
ton. MINI: and two brothers, Roll
Este. Of sigourney, Iowa, ana William.
Of TFaer.
The funeral services were held from
the hsme Monday by Rev. Mr.. Copeland
Of tho II. e. church. Burial was In
Buckingham beside her three deceased
children. Mr.. Underhiu will spend the
winter in Illinois with his sister. Mrs.
Helen Love.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
HOG CHOLERA STATISTICS.
State Assessors to Collect Data From
Farmers Next Year.

Special to Times-Rspublican.
Des Moines, Dec. 23.-The state as
SCISSORS will next year collect statis-
tics from farmers as to the number Of
hogs that died this year from hog
cholera. Statistics Of this kind have
never before been gathered In the state
from all the state. The blanks sent out
by Secretary Corey Of the agricultural
department provide for this innovation
and If the assessors make the in
quiry properly and get reliable statis-
tics It will be great help In making
the fight against the plague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
DAVIS PLEADS GUILTY.
Last Of Mason City Automobile Tir
Thieves Taken 70 psnitsntiary.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 22.-rhru the rec
ommsndation of. Attorney Brown. tho
colored attorney Of Dies MoineA Walter
Davis. Jr.. entered the plea OF guilty Of
grand larceny and was taken to the
penitsntiary last night to serve out an
indetsrminate sentence Of Ave years.
This makes the last Of the Auto thieves,
all entering the plea Of guilty. Ono Of
the peculiar facts in connection with
mobile tires and the plea Of guilty en-
tered, only about half a dozen tires
have been recovered and neither Davis
or Wright have given any idea Of
where they went.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
DUNN uNpERooEs OPERATION.
Surgeons Fear Gall Stones But Find
Serious Affection Of Appendix.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Dec. Esd g. Dunn.
recent democratic candidate for gov
ernor. underwent an operation yester-
day at the Park hospital. 1t was at
first thought that the operation for gall
stones would be the more serious but It
was discovered that the most serious
trouble was in the appendix. which was
removed. He has rallied from the op-
erations and the surgeons announce
that he will rapidly recover unless
something unexpected sets In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
NAVAL RECRUIT ARRESTED.

Minne0ota Boy n Harrison County
Jail For Carrying Gun.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. Dec. 2S.--Joseph Lemaire, Of
Luverne. Mimi. stopped on at Missouri
Valley on his way to join the navy and
was arrested for carrying concealed
weapons and was given thirty days
with o. o. Rock. sheriff Of Harrison
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23

supsrintendsnt Collins Resigns,
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 23.-W. w. Collins
who recently resigned his position a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-23
QUESTION sHlPPER's CONTRACT.

judge Henderson Asked 70 Rule in
Legality Of Form in Uss.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 23.-JudGe Hender-
.e,. commerce counsel. has been asked
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

one, but putting one and one to- eether it will serve a double purpose tonight School at both the high and grammar will close tomorrow at noon. This evenings program at the high school will conform to the fol- lowing: Christmas carol. high school chorus; farce, Taxi Claim Agent" :" Evelyn Kettle Anna Miller. Johnny Moeur and Joe Oden; reading, Kip nng's Border Thief" Harry Steele; pantomime. Eyvyan Moeur; duet to pantomime. Silent Night" Hattie Martin and Marion Cook; original Christmas story. Dannie Parker; Shepherds and Angels chorus.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
THE FINAL TOUCHES.

Architects Peabody and Smart spent yesterday afternoon at the normal preparing the'r plans and specified tions for the new industrial arts building for 'sUbmittance to contrac- tors today or tomorrow. Getting the plans in shape has been a long drawn out procedure but it looks now as though everything down to last inspection of the plans was made yesterday afternoon at the presidents office. It is cutie probable that they will be ready for the contractors by today or tomorrow Bids for the construction of the new industrial arts building will be submitted to the board for opening by the 18th of January. Actual construction work on the building will start as soon thereafter as possible