davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

village Of Oxford, in Johnson county.
and in 1857 came to Lafayette. wher.
for several years Mr.. Wheeler was in
business. In 1882 Captain and Mrs.
Wheeler moved to Fullerton, Neb.. and
in 1907 came to this city. buying a
home. Captain Wheeler died March
II, 1909.
Mrs. Wheeler is survived by two
sons, Clay NJ. Wheeler Of this city. and
w. B. Wheeler, Of Washington, u. c.
The only daughter of the family, Vir-
GINA, died in 1864.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Burial will be in the Albion
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
VERDICT is FOR CLARK.
Defendant in Suit for Recovery Of S12,-
GOO Wins Suit.

AS forecasted in Monday evening
T.-R.. the verdict returned by the jury
in the case of Niele VS.. clark was LOT
the defendant. The verdict, which was
returned sealed Saturday afternoon,
was opened in court this morning.
Viele. now dead. sued for $l2.o0o, an
amount claimed due him by reason OF
transactions on the board OF trace
made for him by a. ]. Clark. formerly
broker of this city, who now lives
in Grand Island, Neb. Niele dropped
dead last spring when the case was
about to he tried and ]. D. Shifflett, OF
Grinnell, administrator of the estate.
was substituted as plaintiff. Clark. in
addition to the defense made against
Niees claim. filed a counter claim Tor
$4,000 against Viele. This sum. il was
alleged, Clark had lost in dealings for
Viele, and had never been reimbursed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN.
Our Collateral Notes Are Secured By
Notes Of Wall Rated Farmers.

People who would like to earn more
than per cent on their money and
still not invest it permanently can buy
of lis short time collateral notes earn
ing good rates of interest and maturing
a t any date to suit purchasers conven-
fence.
These notes are secured. first by the
entire assets Of the company with $780,
600 capital invested. We guarantee
them in full
Secondly. they are more than douhly
secured by the deposit of notes with
trustee of we'll rated farmers in an
amount always equal to s110 of farm
ers' notes for every 800 loaned. You
hold us and the farmers notes both
for payment in full
We have sold these collateral notes
to the most careful and experienced
business men in our city and to several
banks. They will be recommended at
any. bank in this city
MARSHALLTOWN BUGGY CON-
PAW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
PIONEER OF COUNTY DEAD.
Mrs. vaIlonia z. Wheeler Passes Ava.
Monday EVENING",

Death at 6:1O Monday evening
claimed one of the pioneers of Iowa
township, in the person of Mrs. VAL
lonia E. Wheeler, widow of Capt. Cid
con NJ. Wheeler, and an early resident
Of Lafayette, now Albion. Mrs. Wheel
er died at her home, 301 North First
avenue, after four days illness II
pneumonia. which developed following
a long period of i'll health, due to
dropsy.
Mrs. Wheeler was born vallonia E.
Fox, Oct. s, 1880, at Brownsville, JEFF
ferson county, New York, and became
the wife Of Gideon VI. Wheeler Nov.
Is. 1853, at Chaumont, n. Y. Directly
after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler started for the west to make
a new home. Iowa was their destina-
ton, and they reached Iowa City, then
one Of the principal towns OF the state,
where they remained for the winter.
IT t!,e following snring the Wheelers
moved to farm at what is now the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
RHODES FAIR BEGINS.
Secretary Weeks Does Not Believe
Rain Will Interfere With Program,

Today was the first day of the annual
Rhodes fair. altho the opening proper
does not come until Wednesday. Today
vas entry day. and no admission was
charged. Secretary II. NJ. Weeks said
today that he did not believe the rain
would interfere with the program. un-
less tomorrow should prove rainy. The
downpour was not as heavy at Rhodes
as il was here. as the rain cid not begin
until this morning. and then was not
very heavy. Secretary Weeks antici-
pates a successful exhibition if the
weather proves at all favorable. The
fair closes Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
NLZlR[N[ DISTRICT
CONVENTION OPENS
GENERAL OFFICERS HERE FOR
PRELIMINARY MEETING THIS
EVENING.
FIRST SESSION OF
NEW IOWA DISTRICT
Opening Business Meeting to BE Held
Wednesday Morning-Rev. 8. F..
Flanery, Of Bethany, OKLA, General
superintendent, to Preside-Expeet
$50 Delegates.

The vanguard of the delegates TO the
his' assembly of the new Iowa district
Oh the Pentecostal Church OF the Naz-
arene. which opens for weeks session
TINS evening, reached the city Monday
evening With the arrival of several OF
the district officers and officials of the
general organization. Among the early
arrivals We're Rev. H. +. Reynolds of
Bethany, Okla, one of the general
superintendent, who will preside over
the meetings here, and Rev &. f.
tIanery. district superintendent. The
assembly closes on Sunday. Sept. u.
More delegates arrived today and in
the neighborhood of $50 are expected
from Iowa and Wisconsin during the
progress of the meetings.
Business Session Wednesday.
A preliminary meeting will be held at
the Nazarene church this evening at
1:3o o'clock. and the first business
meeting will be held t 80 Wednesday
morning. when the temporary organiza-
ton will be perfected.
District Superintendent Flanery and
officers Of the district boards will con-
tinue in office until the permanent or
ganization OF the new district is eff
fected.
Meetings Daily Turnout Week.
The sessions will continue turnout
the week with meetings every Gay and
evening. Sunday will ne rally day, when
great eTangelistic service will he held
Many prominent church workers will
participate in the meetings Of the week.
including several members of the facul-
~ Of Oiivet College Olivet, H.. who
are now here for the meeting
Thomas TO Leave Local CHARGE.
Rev F. j. Thomas pastor of the local
church. is making every effort 10 make
the present session the most profitable
one ever held as he is soon 20 retire
from the pastorate of the local church
to take up evangelistic work Mr.
Thomas has met with great success in
his local work. has built UP a strong
organization from small congregation.
and secured a permanent place OF wor-
ship for his charge. He is regarded as
one of the strongest men in the district
and much is expected of him when he
enters the evangelistic field. He will
preach his farewell sermon Sept %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Real Estate Transfers,

lots in State Center $4,000.
G. z. Haney, of Calhoun county, to
d. NJ. Ruth and Fred Walker, two lots
in Rhoades, 5000.
Charles r. Speers, and wife to G. w.
Lawrence lot 10, block %, 81.
Homer S. Thompson, of Grundy coun-
ty, to H. B. Cole, ct al, four lots in
Green Mountain, $3.50.
T. Fred Jones to Frank Buchwald,
part of lot 3, Church's subdivision of
lot 1, block 1. Church's addition, 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

O'clock this forenoon the temperature
was 60, nine degrees warmer than the
temperature at the same hour Monday
forenoon. which was the minimum for
the day. A rising temperature late In
the day brought rain this morning. Up
to Z o'clock this morning the rainfall
had amounted to 81 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
eRAEN MURDER CASE ON.
Murder Trial Of Turkish Railroad La
borer is Beoun,

Mahmet Braen. the Turkish railroad
la borer, who is held for the murder OF
Roshet Cater, another Turk, at Green
Mountain on the night of Aug. IA. was
placed on trial in the district court this
afternoon for murder in the first de-
gree. F. e. Northup will defend Braen.
the prisoner being withou: money, and
so far as is known without friends
who are willing to stand the expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Council H.. Short MEETING.

The council held short meeting
Monday afternoon, but did no more
than instruct Clerk Wilson to insert the
date Of the passage Of the viaduct ordi-
nance in that document. The date had
been omitted when the ordinance was
passed few weeks ago. A copy Of 1t
is now in the hands Of the state rail-
road commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Local Weather Record

Seventy-four and 81 were the ex-
pared with 70 and 46, the maximum
and minimum Sunday. and SO and 81
the extremes Of a year ago Monday. At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

For the most part the testimony will
be taken thru an interpreter.
Early in the afternoon 1t was ex-
pected that most OF the afternoon
would tbe consumed securing a Jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
HARDY & McGEHEE, Principals, Gulfport, Miss

nose. "All right" he said meekly.
Over his rather stern-set face there
came a singularly winning smile. You
two" he said; that's as it should be-
That's worth everything"
mo other congratulations will ever
sound so good as that, Chet," said
Sedgwick in low voice; "or so I'M
selfish. You've had all the heat and
toll Of the great game, and I have all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
Beware of OinumentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, the damage
they Will do il ten fold TO the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
contains 20 mercury, and Is taket internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur,
faces Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure You get TIN genuine. II is taken
Internally and madc T.. Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Chenoy 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Ike ualfs Family P.lls for constipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
CONTINUED from Page TwoJ

"or are you calling yourself Mr.. Blair
nowadays7 And how is your poor
earl"
Chester Kent Immediately seized
that unoffending member and chung
to 1t with much the lost and anguished
expression of the pale. martyr in the
once popular Rock Of Ages chrome.
His tormentor considered him with
malicious eyes.
did any woman ever say Boot to
him suddenly, wonder she unused
aloud.
Like a saving grace, there came into
Kents mind fragrant Of The Hunt
ing of the Shark, in which he had just
been reveling. Said he gravely:
HE would answer to Hit or to any
loud cry
Such as Fry me- or "Fritter my vigil"
She caught up the stanza:
ITO 'What-you-may-call-u or What
was-his-name!'
But especially 'Thing-um-a-jig.'
so you know Lewis Carroll. How
really human Of you'll"
ut Is better to be humane than hui
man." murmured Kent, relinquishing
his aural grip as he began to touch
bottom.
is that a plea? Very well. l shall
b every gentle and soothing. But,
OH" she burst out irrepressibly, may
the kindly fates give me to be among
those present when you fall in love!"
Kent favored her with an elaborate
bow. Your presence would be the
one essential"
Really" she approved, you're pro.
crossing. l begin to feel repaid for
my visit, already"
This time Kent looked her in the
eye. You're not very demanding in
the matter of returns for your trou-
ble," he remarked. ITO come through
all this wind and rain and then be con-
tent merely to contemplate the out
side of a door-that argues an hum
BILE spirit. To be sure, however, it's
very good door; one of the most in.
teresting features of our local archi-
lecture, and may lead to-all sorts of
things"
1t was her turn to grow red.
You haven't asked me about Sedg-
wick" he continued.
us he well?" she inquired formally,
but with quickened breath.
HE is more than that. He is cured
and a man. A man." he added
meaningly, "for any woman to be
proud Of"
There was a step on the floor above.
Marjorie Blair's hand went to her
heart.
81 didn't know he was here" she
painted affrightedly. Il came just to
look at the place. Then l saw the
light, and l wanted so to come in;
but didn't dare. can't see him now!
must go! Don't tell"
Chester Kent raised his voice
Frank" he called. Come down
here! Quick!"
Not twice in his life had Sedgwick
heard that tone in his friends voice.
The bungalow shook to his long tread
across the floor. The studio door
opened and flew shut behind him. He
took the stairs at a lean. and on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

the happiness"
Not quite all, fancy" returned
Kent, smiling at Marjorie.
She took his wet hand between her
own. But it doesn't seem quite fair,
she protested. Frank and l have
found each other. But You, who have
fought our battle for us so splendidly
what reward do you have?"
Chester Kent shook his head. my
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

"Marjoriei" he whispered.
She shrank back little from the
light in his eyes.
What do you do here?" he said
very low.
Still she did not speak, but stood,
tremulous, her face half panic, half
passion.
Unobtrusively Kent slid along the
wall, like shadow, and vanished into
the night.
Where have you been" Sedgwick
asked the woman Of his love.
Everywhere. Nowhere. What does
it matter?" she faltered. 1--WE come
back"
He went forward and took her hands
in his; cold little hands that chung as
they touched.
why did you never write me?" he
asked gently.
81 don't know. 1 couldn't. Don't
ask me to explain. 1t was just that
Il felt must come back to you as
had come to you first, unexpected and
without a word, Can you under
stand?"
NO." he said.
mo; 1 suppose not A man couldn't"
Good God!" he burst out. do you
realize what 1t is to live such hell
of uncertainty and longing as I've
lived in since you left; to wait, and
hope, and lose hope, and hope and
wait again for a word that never
comes; to eat your heart out with
waiting?"
A slow wonderful smile trembled on
her lips. my DEAR" she said; 81 have
waited for you all my life"
Suddenly her arms were around
him; her cheek was pressed to his
own; the breath of her whisper was
at his ear
"Oh, forgive me! l will make it up
to you, my dear; my dearest!"
Out in the wind and the rain Chester
Kent drew in the deep breath of sat
isfied and rounded achievement. He
had beheld, against the wide window
shade two shadows, which, standing
motionless for moment. few feet
apart, had drawn slowly together as
by some irresistible magnetism, and
suddenly merged into one. The unin'
territorial eavesdropper nodded, in
grave graduation to the house, then
turned away.
Finished" he said. 'C'est conclu
Finis. Telos. Das Ende. And any
or all other words Of whatever Ian
guage. meaning sound conclusion!'
Half an hour later he entered, with
due preliminary stamping OF mud
from clogged feet. Instantly Marjorie
went over to him.
why, you're wet as rag!" sh'
cried with a sweetly unconscious as
sumption Of proprietary interest. "Yo'
must go and change at once!" she ad
ded, patting his shoulder.
Kent. reached for his ear, change
his mind midway, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. a For sale by all dealers. .n-.-.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

For soreness Of the muscles. vheth|
er induced by violent exercise Or IN
jury, there Is nothing better thar
Chamberlain's Linimept This lini
ment also relieves RI .amatic pains
cor sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

dear" he said gently, "the great gam
isn't played for prizes"
THE END.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
%*S<<<t++t<++%++4%+44%4AAA
PASSING OF Years
ey HAROLD CARTER.

L hs
should a man of foriy-fve marry a
sirl Q! hlne,cen? That was the cues.
tloa Most i'll discussion at the summar
nolei' VI course everybody knew that
hubert Ellington WAS a charming man
"eii,'o-do, and of irreproachable ante.
ceoents. But still, Belle Moran was
rather young for him.
How had he captivatod the girl over
"hom half n dozen young men had
broken their hearts that summer?
Eelle could not tell
I wish | knew. Molly" she confided
70 her chum. I'VE had only known
each other a couple Of weeks, and he
seemed so much man among those
calloW boys. But--but-I wish |
knew"
10 you mean that you have ceased
10 care for him, BELIEF" exclaimed her
friend in horror.
Belle BEGAN crying, Then. as Molly
coa,,aa her, she sho aed her that letter
from Jack.
Jack had loved Fcllp for two years,
ever since she cama back from school,
and they had grown up togcther. l'nt
Eelle had never known how madly
Jack loved her And row-aow-
Vel everything seemed wrcng.
Fubort could not have rcacAed his
are without having had humorous love
afalrs. That lclic klfew perfectly
we'll. lut lie had once been wildly.
hopelessly in love. And the girl had
gone out of his life and married an.
other
IF ever we're to meet her, Belle, I
don't know, ] cent say, but the old
love might revive" he had confessed
to hnr.
And that was the man she was to
give herself to; one with a romantic
past. Not discrcditable, but still.
romantic one. Belle was not sure that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
Harsh ni.cipLlne In Germany.

August Bebel, who was one OF the
greatest of antimiitarists In Europe.
was himself the son OF a noncommis-
stoned officer. The harsh disciplinary
methods applied to privates In the
German army 60 years ago made an
indelible impression upon his boyish
mind. More than once" he said,
have | witnessed how young and old
men, who we're to receive extra pun
ishrent, had to submit to the hideous
process of 'crosslocking.' The delin-
uuent had to lie down on the floor on
his stomach, and had his left hand
fettered to his right root, and his
right hand to his left foot, across his
back. and In that position he was left
for two hours" Rebel himself SUI.
fered from no lack Of parental discip-
line. IF thrashings." he said. are
the highest excrescence Of education
al WELDON. I must have become . psr
feet specimen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

LAKE LODGE NO. 2. /. o. o. F.
Meets FRIDAY nights at 1880 at ]
o. o. F. hall. Visiting brother
are cordially invited. j. n Reyp
odds. secretary: o. M. Eaton, N. g
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
THINKING MAKES HEADS GROW
Phrenologists Have Shown That the
Brain Develops to Middle
Life.

This is not facetious matter, but
one which Is the outcome OF phrenog
olical examination, on the before and
after" principle, of the heads OF men
who stir the public AS matter OF
fact. it is contcnded that while man
stops growing, generally speaking, at
the age of 25 his head, particularly II
he is a thinker, continues to grow and
increase in size often after he is forty
years OF age. Indeed, experts say
that a mans brain does not become
fully developed until he is forty or
fifty years of age, and a well Known
London phrenologist, who has meas
ured the heads of many widely known
people from time to time, has dlscov-
cred by means of these measurements
that the head continues to grow at
considerably greater age than Is gen.
orally believed.
Lloyd Georges head. according to
this authority, has increased in size
from being nearly twenty-three inches
in circumferential measurements to
twenty-three and one-quarter inches
from the time he was forty to forty
eight years of age. In other words,
after forty years of age his head grew
a quarter of an inch larger In eight
years.
Another remarkable example OF In
creasing the size of the head a full
quarter of an inch. and this time after
the man had reached the half century
mark OF years, is provided by Robert
Blatchford, editor of the Clarion, and
author OF britain for the British"
who, says the phrenologist, Increased
the circumference of his head from
twenty-five and three-eighths inches at
fifty years of age to twenty-three ana
one-eighth inches before his sixtieth
birthday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

she would not have preferred Hubert
to have lad real past than to have
been in love SO desperately with some.
body else.
To crown all, her mother to whom
she had written about her engage,
ment, was coming up with Jack. And
then the figh. would begin Hubert
was a gentleman. but, naturally, her
mother was upset, and as for jack
They did not come on the same
train, however. Jack arrived first, late
In the afternoon, and tackled Belle i'm
mediately.
Tell me, Belle, do you love him.
he insisted. IF you'll assure me that
you do, more than me, Ill go away
and never trouble you again. But It's
pretty hard on me-"
They we're strolling between the IA
NOUS arborvitae hedges that make the
grounds OF the Hotel Lakeview a sort
OF maze 1t is rumored, indeed, that
sometimes engaged couples get lost
In them for hours. On this occasion
neither could be aware that on the
other side Hubert Ellington was walk
ing. He had been trying to reach
Madge by the shortest way, and had
got tangled up in the geranum beds.
Jack, I don't know, sobbed Belle.
sometimes | think | love him more
than anybody else In the world. and
then, again, don't"
"Whom else do you love better
sometimes?" asked Jack.
"You," whispered Eelle, and then
she tore herself away and looked al
him with Mortified eyes,
Jack, | shall go straight to Hubert
and tell him what | let you do she
said, tragicclly. Il am an engaged
girl ard let you kiss me-"
well, don't you suppose he mas
done the same, many times?' asked
Jack anCrily.
81 don't care. It isn't right, Jack,
and 1t shall never happen asian," SAD
Belle desperately, Oh, Jack. listen
love you better than anybody Wfat
q wicked girl am! There!"
Then you slant marry him." SAID
jack firmly. at IS outrageous! A MN
of for,y.fve. Oh, pe!le, II you aren't
sure now. when do you think you ever
will be-"
Jack" said Belle. firmly, Il am
going to tell Hubert. and ! en- going
to tell him. too, ,ket love him. he
wilt never knUs. And after We ara
married he will make me care"
They ,sssed on. Jack arguing ana
N oesiulatlng. Belle maintaining stony
.iIe,c, eYcept when II was broken BY
spasrcc,tr foLt. AZ for Hubert Eli
lington. he remsiued exactly Where ~