davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL coNvEN.
TloN OF COUNTY UNION BE.
GINS ON FRIDAY.
SESSIONS TO CONTINUE
THRUoUT NEXT SUNDAY
conveyanees Will Meet Trains at LIS
eomb-Program Of the Different SEES
sions-President William Hardca ste,
and other State Union Officers to Be
Present.

The sixteenth annual convention OF
the Marshall County Christian En-
deavor Union will be held at Bangor
beginning Friday evening" Oct. 3, and
continuing over the following Sunday
AS Bangor is an inland village
conveyances will meet all trains at
Liscomb the nerest railway point. Rev.
William Hardcastle, of Iowa Falls,
president of the state union, and other
state officers, are scheduled to be pres
will be made by the following societies:
ent at the convention for addresses.
The opening session Friday even
ing will begin with praise service by
the Bangor and Bevins' Grove socie-
ties. followed by devotionals in charge
of the Llscomb Church of Christ Rev.
r. C. Westenberg, of this city, will de-
liver the address of the evening.
Saturdays Sessions. E.
Three sessions are scheduled for
Saturday, morning, afternoon and
evening Rev. c. G. Zeigler. of this
with devotions at o'clock. Rev. S. C.
bible hour. Under the general head of
the efficiency campaign, on which Miss
McPherrin. of Omaha. state secretary.
will deliver the address, contributions
will be made by the following socities:
Lookout committee, Christian society,
lie Grand; missionary, Bethel Grove:
prayer meeting. State Street Evangeli-
cal, pastors aid. Presbyterian, Mar
shalltown: social, Marshalltown Con-
gregational; good citizenship, Green
Mountain CONGREGATIONAL: music,
Clemens Christian: Sunday school,
Congregational, Gilman.
Appointment of committees will
bring the morning session to close.
In the afternoon junior exercises at
1870 will open the program Our Flu
ture Church will be the subject of an
address by Rev. Mr.. Chapman. of To-
ledo. vice president of the fifth dis
trict. Rev. J. H. Habliston, of Colo,
will also give an address. Preceding
the business session, that closes the
afternoon program.
In the evening the United Brethren
society of this city will have charge
of the praise service. and Rev. Will
liam Hardcastle, of Iowa Falls. presi-
dent of the Iowa Christian Endeavor
Union, will give an address.
Two Meetings Sunday.
Two meetings will be held Sunday,
morning and afternoon. At 10 o'clock
Sunday morning Rev. n. NJ. Hodgfn. OF
Bangor. will conduct the devotional
exercises. President Hardcastle, of the
state union, will give the address, and
Sunday school will follow.
In the afternoon devotionals will be
in charge Of the Friends society of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
CATTLE.
Shorthorns.

Bull years old or over-E. w. Har-
mon, first.
Junior yearling bull-E. w. Harmon.
first, second and third.
Senior bull calf-E. w. Harmon,
first; +. w. Akers, Laurel. second.
Junior bull calf-E. w. Harmon. first
and third; F. w. Akers, Laurel, second.
Cow 8 years old or over-E. w. Har-
mon, first. second and thirC.
Heifer 2 years old and under 81
w. Harmon, first and second.
Senior yearling heifer-E. w. Har :
mon, first and second
Junior .yearling heifer-E. w. Har-
mon, first SECOND and third.
Senior heifer calf-E. w. Harmon,
first and second.
Junior heifer calf-E. w. Harmon.
first, second and third.
Exhibitors herd-E. W. Harmon,
first.
Breeders young herd-E. w. Har-
mon, first.
Calf herd-E. W. Harmon, first.
Four animals of either sex, the get
of one sire-E. W. Harmon. first.
Two animals of either sex the pro-
Cuce of one COVE. w. Harmon. first.
Sweepstakes champion bull-E. w.
Harmon, first; F. w. Akers. Laurel,
second.
Sweepstakes champion COVE. w.
Harmon, first.
Herefords.
Bull years old O rover-B. F. Maid
en- & Son. Tama. first: Ellis Baily. sec
ond.
Bull years old and under 3-Elis
Baily. first.
Senior yearling bull-Ellis Baily,
first.
Junior yearling bull-Ellis Baily.
first; Il. +. Maiden & Son, Tama, sec
ono.
Senior bull calf-B. F. Maiden & Son.
Tama. first: Ellis Baily, second.
Junior bull calf-B. F. Maiden &
Son. Tama. first and second; Ellis
Baily. third.
Cow. 3 years old or over-Ellis Baily
first; B. F. Maiden & Son, Tama, sec
onG and third.
Heifer years old or over-B. F.
Maiden & Son. Tama, first
Junior yearling heifer-B F. Maiden
& Son, Tama. first; Ellis Baily, sec
ond.
Senior heifer calf-B. F.. Maiden &
Sun, anna, ilTSt, EiIlS ballv, second.
Junior heifer calf-B F. Maiden &
Son. Tama, first: Ellis Baily. second.
Exhibitors herd-B. F. Maiden &
Son, Tama, first.
Breeders young herd-B. F. Maiden
& Son, Tama, first.
Calf herd-Ellis Baily. first.
Four animals, the get of one sire
B. F. Maiden & Son, Tama, first and
second; Ellis Baily, third.
Two animals, the produce of one COW
B. F. Maiden & Son. first and second
Sweepstakes champion BULB. F.
Maiden & Son. Tama. first; Ellis Baily,
second.
Sweepstakes champion COW - Ellis
Baily. first; B. F. Maiden & Son, Tama
second.
Red PEELED.
Bull years old and under 3-w. E.
WINERY, Bangor. first: ]. H. Packer,
Clemens. second.
Senior yearling bull-W. j.. Winery,
Bangor. first. go
Junior yearlinga bull. H. Packer,
Clemens.
Senior bull calf-w. E. Winery,
Bangor. first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
GILMAN PIONEER DEAD.
Charles e. Alden, Old Resident, Dies
of Ailments of Old AGE.

Charles Edward Alden, old resident
of the southeastern part of the county,
died at his home, four miles north of
Gilman, Saturday of old age and heart
disease Mr.. Alden had been in fail
ing health for about two years. He
was the last of the pioneers who set
tied on what is known as Raven creek.
Mr.. Alden was born in Bradford
county. Pennsylvania. July %, 1926. He
came to Iowa in 1856 and settled near
Montour, where he lived until 1865.
when he homesteaded the farm on
which he died. He married Miss Mary
J. MeGee, Jan. %, 1854. She survives
him, as do also seven children. They
are James W., city; Charles c. and
Waiter A. Gilman: Mrs. J. E. Brokn
and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Eldora: j. d.
Alden, Montour; and Harry G. Alden.
Goodland, Kan.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church in Gilman. Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be
in the Gilman cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Merchandise Golf Tourney Results.

Results, to date. in the Country Clubs
merchandise golf tournament, are as
follows:
First f1ight-Boardman beat Hoover,
Mcconnell beat Darling, McCreery beat
Coleman; Boardman plays winner OF
Moscrip- kibDey match; Mcdonnell
plays McCreery.
Second fiight-Noid beat 1nnes, Ray
Scott won from Brown by default
Dwight Denmead beat Wallace. North
up beat Cole McCreery; Northup plays
Denmead: Mold plays Scott
Third fight-Howe beat Balch, TUT
free beat Palmer. Unger beat McNally.
WATSON beat Austin; Tuffree plays
Howe; Unger plays WATSON.
Fourth flight-No playing.
Ladies' fiight-Mrs. w. F. 1nnes won
from Mrs T. A. Brown by default; Mrs.
George Williams beat Mrs. B. A.
Morgan. Mrs. F. E. Stewart beat Mrs.
E. R. Lay, Mrs. c. H. E. Boardman beat
Mrs. c. W. Hughes Mrs. j. P. Wood
bury beat Mrs A. F. Balch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Je ntzen.

Esther Margaret, the 2-year-ol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w.
Jentzen, 1906 West Church street,
died at $3.50 this morning after four
weeks illness with stomach trouble
Three sisters. Eva. Pearl and Edna.
survive in addition to the parents.
The funeral will be held at 2:S0 Tues
day afternoon from the residence in
charge of Rev. ]. j. Fitzpatrick. Burial
will be in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Stolen Out Of NV Auto.

Saturday night, between 1890 and
II o'clock in front of McFarlands resi-
dence on North First street, green
check automobile robe with three
inch fringe on edge. A liberal reward
for information at to the thief who took
it. DIR. Hynds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29

no, gaudy parabola in the atmosphere
ard alighted by the roadside like a
polypus falling from shot tower.
II don't believe I have broken any
bones" she stated. in reply to the in
quiry Of the omnipresent bystander.
"but there is a lump on this bank
that
"Lump-nothin'!" snarled a smoth-
cred voice. I'm the constable that's
goin to arrest you gosh-dinged joy
riders. If live!"-Judge.
READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29

Furred tongue. Had Taste. Indigss-
ton, SaIlow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from q torpid liver and
constipated bowels. which cause your
stomach to become Allied with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step. to untold misery-indi-
gestion, sour gases. bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
pont Walk Like Their GRANDMOTHER.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor
Of the woman's Home Companion. con-
tributes an article to the October issue
Of that periodical entitled "Ins and Outs
Of the Figure" in which she reports
how Paris rs going in for the absolute
ly natural figure-the uncorseted figure
OF the relation Of changing figures to
ones gait Miss Gould says:
"Have you ever stopped to think just
how woman's walk has been affected by
the different figures in the epochs OF
fashion? Our great had
a queenly carriage. Walking with them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER is SLUGGISH DIME "A BOX

horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight win surely straighten you out
by morning. 1o-cSnt box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular ana make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children-their lit
tie insides need . good. gentle, cleans
ink, too, occasionally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
OBITUARY..
Baer.

The s-days-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baer, of Dillon, died Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock of hamilton. The
funeral was held this afternoon, inter-
ment following in Rock Valley ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
A compromiss.

A partner in one Of the theatrical
producing firms Of the city OF New
York had occasion to hire an actor TO
play a small part in drama he was
putting out. A rather well known
actor, who values himself and his art
with proper appreciation. applied for
the place.
"You play a full blooded Sioux In
dian." explained the manager. the
salary is $50 a week"
"My dear sir" said the actor. In
strained tone. 'Ive never worked Tor
less than 800. A hundred dollars 10
my regular price"
Fifty dollars!" said the manaeer'
calmly. "Take it or leave 1t. Tne
actor thought It over minute.
It'll take IT," he said. but
can't play a full FLOODED Indian FOL
| $50. I'll play him as q half-breed!"-
Saturday Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
The Lump Identity.

The whizzing motor car struck 2
stump and one Of the occupants OF the
back seat. a lady possessed OF consid-
cradle embonpoint, executed neat bus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29

was an art. 1t was evident enough in
| those days that they were not spineless
women. They carried their heavy bro
caded satin and velvet gowns with
stately grace and dignity. This fall no
one would ever apply the word stately
to the carriage of the fashionable
woman. -
During the days when uncertain
behaving hoopskirt reigned. women
walked timidly. They took little min
cling steps, and poets spoke of their feet
like little mice stealing in and out.
There was a certain occurrences about
the walk in the days of crino,ine. 1t
| was then than the hands were carried
folded, for the excellent reason that it
! was quite impossible to carry them any
other way.
| "These little steps were again seen
during the reign of the hobble skirt,
but then there was no shyness in either
carriage or demeanor. The wide plated
skirt made it possible for long stride
but its great drawback was heaviness,
and there were many women who were
so burdened with the weight of their
skirts that it was almst out Of the
question to take any steps at all.
There was time when every sort OF
| a Walk threatened W ~ Out VI eAiSt-
| ence. This was when the first yard
wide skirt put in an appearance and
the tailors and dressmakers had not yet
thought of the helpful slash. Women
hoped, tripped. stumbled, gave little
curious jumps and got all tangled up
generally, but none of them at this
period walked along as il they enjoyed
it.
"of course the slash was decided
help At least it made real walking
possibility but the attitude OF the aver
age woman towards'it was most inter-
esting to note. She recognized at once
that 1t was life saver. but on the
other hand her own innate modestH
compelled her a. first to look at IL
askance. Then she tried it timidly and
/ in its most inconspicuous form. since
then the slash has gone 10 the worst
of its extremes and now. ike every
other good or bad fashion, the reaction
has set in and the slash is beginnL
to disappear.
1T is interesting to speculate just
what effect the new figure. in the ne
peg-top skirt. will have on the walk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Brown and Family
Come to City From Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Brown. and two
sons have moved from Chicago to
this city and have rented the lower fiat
at 106 North Fourth street. Mr..
Brown is state agent for Lyons & Car
nahan. Chicago publishers of text
books Mr. Brown is former Iowa
man and an alumnus of Grinnell col
lege class of '94. Harold Brown. one
of the sons, has entered high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.
Notify the Office if Service is Not What
Il Should Be.

We are prepared to supply plenty of
gas. and if your stove does not work
properly, it is local trouble. Call our
office and we will send a man to put
it in running condition
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT CON-
pANv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Gard of Thanks,

We desire in this manner to thank
the neighbors and friends, also the ODD
Fellows lodge for the kindness any
sympathy shown US during the sick
ness and death of our husband and
father. Mrs. D. L. Myers and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Zoller and child l.
rem. of Fredericksburg, were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Wheater
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Will Log on
Slate Creek
Nevins and Trueman Ha Out
Three Million Feet to PuFfn.

James Nevins left yesterday on a
business trip to Wallace. He, in
partnership with E. W. Trueman will
log somewhere in the neiRhborhood
of three miIliun feet of timber on
Slate creek this summer, and he is
making arrangements for putting in a
camp.
1t wall be located about ten miles
from the mouth Of the creek and he
is at Wallace for the purpose of send
ing out some supplies so rs to have
them on the ground when the men ar
rive to build camp.
They expect to send the outfit In
from here In few days and will go
iu by the way of the st. Joe river.
but expect to haul their supplies from
Wallace when they once get to work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10

ly for use on logging roads in a rough
country and steep grades.
"Besides the road already in ope-
tatiun we have a crew of one hundred
men doing construction work on ad
ditional railroad. which we ara build
ing. Taking it altogether. mill log
ging and railroad. we have over Ave
hundred men at york there
ga. O. Douglas is logging superiu
tendent and has general superlntend
ence over all our logging operations
NJ j. Ward Is superintendent of the
railroad and has full charge OF the
running of trains as we'll az the CON
struotion of new roads. ID. Appleton
Is superintendent of the mill and has
full charge of the manufacturing Of
the lumber.
''Of course l keep run on every
thing that Is being done up there and
any difficulty that comes up is refer
red TO me. | am up there occasion
ally, but the most of my time Is tax
en- up by the Occur d'A,ene plant aud
am not badly needed up there any
way, as in those three men believe
we have found just the right men and
have them in the rigt places.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Are Rushing ~
River FaIlingand Many Logs Are
Left on the Flats.

T. j. Campbell, superintendent of
the St. Joe Boom company, who bad
been spending the week looking after
the drive between st. Joe and this
city, went down Saturday to pick up
more men for driving. The river Is
going down rapidly. leaving a great
many logs in the brush aud on the
meadows, which can be got out great
deal cheaper now than after the river
gets back into its bed and he is push
ing his work as rapidly as he can
All the logs that cannot be got off
now will havs TO remain until the
ground dries enough 50 that teams
can be put on to haul them ba-k into
the river aud as this is an expensive
operation he is putting all tie men at
work that he can get, so as to get
them into the river while they are
still floating.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Hardware Store
Changes Hands
E. B. Hills Buys ST. MarieS Hard
ware Company.

E. B. Hills and }. S. Schrader
have bought the capital stock of the
St. Maries Hardware company aud as
sumed management Of the business
Monday.
The name Of the company will re-.
main the same aud the business will
be carrled on along the same general
lines. f. B. a lis Will be the man.
ager aud look after the afalrs Of the
company, Mr.. Schrnder not appearing
actively Ia the business.
Mr. Hills is from Minneapolis aud
Is an experienced hardware man. lie
is highly spoken Of ty those who
know him aud the public will hud
him genial aud courteous 10 all bis
business relations
Mr. Chambers will remain With the
company for tbs present, bat IL IN
decided Is TO his future plans.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
I've Hundred
Men at FernWOOd
Blackwell Lumber Company Has
Large Force.

n. Rogers, superintendent OF
they Bhckwbell Lumber company
stopAd off In thi. city Friday night
on niAWay to his home IN Occur d..
Alsne hon Fernwood, where be had
been speading several days looking
aIter he cU.apany's logging opera
tions s'd saw mlil.
la reHonss to a Question from a
representative of the Record be said
Yes, We are carrying on quite a
business at Fernwood W. nave been
building sa~ MIL there aud have
got It 20 running IN hne share. IL is
a sisgie band mill with a capacity of
seventy five thousand feet per day of
ten hours, and is we'll built.
''At present we are running only
one shift. bot intend to put on a
night crew In a short time aud will
keep running sa long as the weather
will permit.
"We have a large force at work
logging. Besides keeping the Fern
wood mill going We are cutting aud
shipping logs to Occur d'Alene to be-
saved In our mill there.
q" Most OF our logs re brought TO
the mill by a logging railroad. We
have about % miles of railroad in
operation aud keep two engines al
work all Of the time. They are OF
the heavy, geared type, built especial
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Ask for Be-
cree Of Divorce
Harry E. MittS Alleges DeSertiOn
on Part of Wife, Edith E. MittS.

Another divorce case WIS hled IN
the district court at Occur d'Alene
day from this city IN the case of
Harry & Mitts. plaintiff versus Edith
f.. .Mitts, defendant.
The plaintiff, Mr.. Mitts, alleges
that they weIe intermsrrled at Boise
10 the year 1898. and that they lived
together until 1911. when the defend
aut left his home aud has been absent
for a period of over seventeen months.
eDu this ground of abandonment and
lesertion he asked that a decree OF
tvurce te granted and that he be
81 ven tue custody of their child, q
ten years of age.
" hWililam D. Keeton is the attorney
= the plaintiff in the action.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Notorious Criminals
In County Jail
Deputy Sheriff Says They are Worst
Bunch in Recent Years

Deputy Sheriff Harry Sawyer, who
has been spending the past few days
legal business at Fern
wood. passed through the city satur-
day on his way to the sherif's office
at Occur d'Alene. In speaking about
the work Of the flee be asid that at
the present time the county had the
worst bunch of crooks locked up in
the county jail of any time in the
history Of the county.
While most Of the men have been
arrested for small crimes aud are
serving from three months to six
months yet. they appear as almost an
organized gang, several attempts at
jail breaking having already teen
narrowly averted.
Most of the criminals we're arrest
ed in connection with some crooked
work either ia Occur d'Alene or at
the Alan race track, although there
are several from { e different parts OF
the county, sent there on such crime.
as burglary aud criminal assault, to-
gether with a few federal prisoner.
convicted by the recent session Of tn,
d istriot federal court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Killed at
Hopkins Camp
HOWARD WHITE MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Is Struck in Chest and Ribs e Driven Through
His Heart

How ard White, employed at Hop.
kris tamp about three miles above
Avery. lost his life last Thursday.
lie VAS stationed at the bottom of the
log E, hure to see that 1t was clear of
legs sud It was a part Of his duty to
signal to those above rs to the condi
tion of the schute. A white flag to
show that all was clear aud a red flag
when there was any trouble.
Not seeing either flag displayed the
foreman went down TO ascertain the
troubla. He found White laying
dead near the sohute. An examina.
tion showed that he had been struck
in the chest and two of his ribs we're
piercing his heart. causing instant
death
Although be was alone at the time
the accident happened It was not Diff
acult to ascertain the manner of his
death A log fast Ia the chute and
his broken pevie lying near him told
the tale too we'll. Evidently he had
been st work trying to start the log
that had become fast In the chute
when second log coming down had
struck bis pevle. breaking 1t In two,
and he had been struck by one of the
pieces.
As so often happens IN cases of thi
kind nothing Was known Of the maj
except bis name. He had beer al
worss ska5F,tC three weeks and had com
,iut0k amp alone and no one ha'
know Mhim previously.
Tn 3StRok Gibbs Lumber oompan,
at OF d'Alene, for whom the log
we're ling put in, we're notified an
they directed that the body be ship
ped here for burial. Undertaken II
o Mulcahy went up Friday an
brought it down. The interment tool
place yesterday from the Mulcah
undertaking. parlors, Rev. Harvey &
the Methodist church edndVcHng th
funeral services.