davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
MANY HEAR. A
GREAT SERMON
TABERNACLE WAS CROWDED 81.
TuRDAY NIGHT. THE APOSTLE
PETER SUPPLIED THE BASIS
FOR REV. LYONS DISCOURSE.

The apos! ole Peter, his wandering
away from and his eomiitg back 10
Christ formed he basis for q convilc.
ing and powerful sermon By DR.. Lyon
on Saturday night. "Peter. said Or.
lyon" was a man of stcng personality,
by nature leader Of men. full Of
energy and enthusiasm"
DR.. Lyon upheld the rhuracterist-
les o! tie man in comparison with the
listlCssness. and lack of Energy which
character ized so many OF the follw.
5rs OF Cnrist today.
Peters cause for wandering away
IRON and denying Christ, was over
confidence in himself, the same self
satisfaction which is manifested in SO
many Of the followers OF Christ today.
We deny Christ. the do>tor alleged
In many different ways, by lack OF
| service aud refusing TO confess him
when the opportunity is given. Carl
Stain people" said Or. Lyon" live lOO
near the edges Of Christian living
and therefore are exposed to tempt
ations which would net harm then II
ihe! lived nearer 10 Christ using as an
Illustration, an orharl wAere the trees
in the center of,the orchard bore eNc-
client fruit and had the appearance
Of being productive while The trees
or the edge OF the orchard We're broh.
en- Of limb and devoid OF Fruit e&cep
on one side. The reason cf the din
L!rnrr was the trees near the edge
Werr exposed TO the unslaughts OF
vry paSsrr by who c!ubteG the fruit
10 ihc ground.
The Illustration was ii most striking
Cnr.
! Following a convincing delineu;Ion
OH the Inconsistencies Of Peter. Dr..
Lyon told how tho Mast. when he
sent word by Mary tnRt he had risen
lrom the dead, directed her TO tell
the DISCIPLES ard Peer.
Tho sermon closed wi h a splendid
: uibuo to the forsivins spirit OF the
Master and Of his unfaiIing love low
ard thCsc who had wandered from
him cr never listened to his voice,
/ When the invitation Tas given
thirty SIX came forward and gave
their hand to DR.. Lyon.
| Street Meeting
| Rev Pi;zer and Mr. Frelsingcr con-
! duclcd street mcetiuI Saturday
! evening at { ON the court house
Square. 4 large audience heard Rev
pliers and many followed 10 the Ta'
.bernacIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
MRS PATTON DEAD.

Mrs. Leila David Patton. wife OF
Robert Patton. died OF Sunday morn
Ing AT her hcmn on IIeIcns rum this
county. She VAS aged 81 years and
death came after 4 long illness. Her
husband and TWO daughters aud ono
sen survive her.
The deceased was member o:
Golden Rule NJ. L. church and Was ail
exemplary christian woman. Her
death has caused much sorrow i'll her
home and amCng wide circle or
friends.
Inlermeut will be made on Tuesday
in the Reynolds cemetery. UndertaK.
rr Cunningham in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
Interest
CENTERs NOW IN WHAT WILL Be
COME OF Mo7GAN'S ART
TREASURES.

NEW YORK, April 9l.--Inleresl in
! Fthc will Of ]. p. Morgan made publ
yesterday, centerrd today in the qurs
ion of the value of the tinanCier's es'
tate, and in what disposition his son
, would make Of the vast collection j!
MOrgan's art treasures. Less thNa
twenty million dcllars was accounted
for in The specific requests, the res
Icing the portion lett 10 the son, with.
cut mention OF the amount. Some 9s'
Inmates made to-day rlace. the vadn
Of the estate u one hundred and twen.
ly.iiNe milliCn dollars but a member
of the firm of ]. J.. Morgan aud Com
RAINY said that net even the son him
! self Gun tell within many millions the
Gciral value of the fortune. until ap'
praised by the estate for the purpose
Of collecting the Inheritance tax, the
question will remain open,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
TARIFF Bill is.
RE|NTROOUCED in The HOUSE
IT WILL BE CALLED UP FOR GEN.
ERAL DEBATE ON WEDNESDAY.
SOME CHANGES WE'RE MADE IN
CAUCUS. THAT CONSIDERED
THE MEASURE.
An AssotlNren pnsss.

WASHINGTON, DC, April IL
The Democratic tariff bill as amend
ed by the House Caucus was reintro-
ducsd In the House today and will be
called up for general debate Wednes-
day
The House Rules committee is con
sidering resolution 10 limit the lime
tor discussion, aud the number Of
amendments, aiming 10 put the bill
through to its passage as rapidly US
possible.
a resolution offered III the caucus
would limit the debate to eight legs
!ative days, the number Of amend
ursnts 10 each schedule 10 two, and
permit only two amendments 10 the
bill as whole. This was designed to
prevent prolonged delay by the intro
Guction of many amendments TO EACH
schedule when the bill is taken up
under the fiye minute rule,
Should the resolution pass it is cs'
tmated that al least three weeks will
be required for consideration OF thr
bill in the House
With the Teintroduction Of the bill
today u view OF tha minority attack
ing it were prcsCnfcd by the Republi-
cans OF the ways and means commit.
tga.
They maintained thut the bill is un-
called :; i%3t its provisions already
tave alarmed the country. and thai,
should il rass it will bring doSn wage
tc the level Of those in foreign coun,
rrits.
The entire ways aud means commit
Zee will meet late ::suslay toHformally
pass on the bill and the majority re.
pOr: by Representative Underwood
will probably bo made to the House
tomorrow.
Chairman Underwood when he re-
introduced the bill to-day did not maka
any statement of the changes in the
caucus. Among these were the p!uc
iHs OH the free list OF cream sepa"@
tors. shoe machinery, buckwheat ana
rye. and the exception OF the income
tax tC savings banks not conducted
Tor profit, affecting many Swings in.
ytitutiCnS in New York and New Eng
land.
The committee will make its report
to the House tomorrow with the mi
mority report OF the Republicans.
The question Ur tariff hearings aItef
the Underwood bill reaches the Ser,
ate will be settled at l meeting OF tho
entire membership OF the finance com
mittec tomorrow.
The majority Of the Democrats arc
opposed to further delay by hearings
but the Republican members demand
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
MINERS ARE
ARRESTED
MEN WHO WERE GIVEN THEIR
FREEDOM CHARGED WITH STIR.
RING Up TROUBLE.
CBy Associated PrcsS.y

CHARLESTON. ". Va, April 2I.-
4 number o. miners charged Wit
various olfenses during the labor lrOU.
bles in the Paint and Cabin Creek dis,
trictS and who were released BY order
~ Governor Hatfield or condition tina.
'hey would obey the law have been ar.
"FstCd in Raleigh county, according
To information received here to-day
fer iuciting the miners to IawlessnesS.
One OF The men has been brought here
and placed in Jail,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21

THE LoRosHIP OF CHRIST MAX
Fs AN UNITY OF PURPOSE ON
THE PACT OF THOSE WHO ARE
FOLLOWERS OF THE NAzARE-
NE.
MANY LOSE THE KNOWLEDGE OF
I, ROYALTY OF SERVICE AND THE
ARlsTocRAcY, OF CHARACTER.

The Lordshlp of Christ the Basis
Of a Great Revival was Tne theme OF
q powerful sermon which DR.. Lyon
delivered at the Sunday morning scr.
vice.
1T takes" said the Doctor some
great Truth to start great revival
speaking of reviyais in the World
wide sensG).. Not a new truth but
come great truth, here to fore obscur.
Cd.
Dwelling on the Great revivals
which has swept the world AZ various
stages in its history DR.. Lyon said
that one revival uid not tea; down the
one which had proceed ii. ii merely
added the light of further research to
that already discovered. Each. he
said is built Oh the structure of the
ones which had preceded it.
Truth is moi an accumulation OF
facts" said DR.. Lyon, Truth in lis real
sense must have a solid basis and the
busls OF Truth is Christ All truth
emminatcs from Christ
A Truth on which u great revival
can be built must be scriptural, com.
prehensIve, CnCIuding hnl appealing
te all classes of people,. UnIryins,
and practical III it's relation to present
day needs. .-.,,,,s-,s.,
ScripturaIly speaking, the doctor
said, that Christ was referred TO in
Tho Bible more often as the King,
Lord and Master than as Saviour'' ye,
"he affirmed many people have ac,-
epted Christ as their Saviour and MOI
as their King.
There Is" he stated wrong idea
Of the King Ship OF Christ. Most peo
pie have lost the knowledge Of the
royalty OF service and the arstocra.
cy Of Character. The LOrGship OF
Christ he affirmed would make Il uni.
ty Of purpose on the part q, Christian
people. Lack Of uniformity will not
matter and freedom in non essentials
when the real I.ordship OF Irsus prey
ails.
d.. Lyon noutcd the doctrine Of the
Immortality Of the soul, stating that
it originated with heath"nlsm, anh
that soul would surely die with out
the redemption OF Jesus Cnrist. sal
yatlcn he said is not mercy Il matter
CT good or bad, but OF Life or Death;%.
"0aths, grips and signs do not ma
kc brotherhood" said Dr. Lyon und-
er the discussion oil Unity. The BrOt:,-
erhcod eternal is between citizens Of
(Cnn+inurI on Page EIuLt1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
THIS TALK is FOR
YOU.
MR.. MERCHANT,

The manufacturer who puts
his eoods on your shelves and
counters and then helps you
sell these goods by advertising
YOUR STORE as the place to
buy them deserves Jour hearty
support and CO. operation.
Yeu know as we'll ao we do
that the only "saIiy ctiicien'
way to create actual demand on
your store for these goods is
through the medium of the
daily newspaper.
When r'1nufae:Hrsr uses
the newspapers that your Gus
too,srs, read to III these cr5
TONER'S that you sell his prod
uet he Is working for you, and
you should help him all you
can by pushing his soods ana
meeting the demand at least
half way,
But when manufa:tr'er
tries to tell you that a "sen
eral publicity" advertisement
addressed to the people of
] Nerth America will benefit your
business, set him right. Show
gnim that the only Ernd Of ad'
vsrtlsing that will help you is
the advertising tha: is address
ed to the p'epIe OF this city.
SHOW him that the daily news
papse offers tie ems efficient
aiBlSs Is EVERYsopY.
ssowEfih tazt he cannot 6slp
hiinssli aBlsss he helps you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
A RICH HARVEST o. SOULS
IS CLEANED FOR BRIST
THROUGH EARNEST NlRK

NINETY PERSONS AT THE NIGHT
MEETING SIGNIFY THEIR IN.
TENTIoN OF LEADING A NEW
LlFE-FIFTY-Two MEN AND Wo.
MEN YIELDED TO THE PRoM7T.
JNes OF THE SPIRIT AT THE
AFTERNOON SERVICES.
OVER TWELVE THOUSAND RE.
cEIYE SPIRITUAL REFRESH
mEN1 by HEARING WORD PRO-
CLAIMED BY EVANGELIST
LYON.
THIRD WEEK OF EAIRMoNT's RE.
LIeIous CRUSADE STARTS OFF
AUsPIcIousLY-GREAT,> THINGS
ARE EXPECTED IN THIS ,uN!-
TED CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
TO ABRoeATE
InY AssuclNfEp InRtSs.l

WASHINGTON. D. G., April Il. a
iolnt resolution 10 aErogute the Hay.
TamcerUtr and CIayton.BuIwer treat
:cs on which Great Britain is basking
i,r protest agains, the Panama Canal
arl we're introduced to-day By Sena-
tor Chamberlain of Oregon, and re-.
frircd 10 the iorcigIt relations com.
mitlpc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21

Sunday was a s,eat day In Fair
mont and a rich harvest Of souls was
cleaned for the Master through the
mastery sermons of pr, Lyon at the
tabernacle and personal work OIL thr
Part of his assistants and the Chris
tan workers of Fairmont
Sunday @as the beginning of the
Third week OF the six week campaigr
which will be conducted at the taber
nacle and during the remaining weeks
even greater things are expected as
result of mttpd Christian work.
Meetings were i'll progress pra":l
ally the entire day and much enrhu
siasm was manifested throughout al
Of the meetings.
Twelve thousand seven hundred
neopie attended the services OF the
day. which is far ahead Of anything Of
The nature ever taking place in Ma
rion county. The audiences were as
pzrts,r,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
Total number

At the close of convincing sermon
by DR. Lyon ne@1yIa hundred people
came forward and gave the grent
evangelist their hands thereby signify
ing that they desired to fOrsake Their
Sins and be saved. The sight OF so
many men and women OF mature
years coming forward was most in
spring and this Is believed to he SIM
ply the beginning OF great things IN a
religious way for FairmOnt. The cor
verts were without exception men and
women WOO have attained to the years
CT accountability
Dr. Lyons theme for splendid and
convincing sermon Sunday night wa9
Ithe excuses which the unsaved hold
out as 10 the matters which stand 81
their way Of seeking Christ and he
coming a Christian.
He began by speaking of the glories
which awaited Gods people when theS
reached the heavenly land and OF the
Ihappiness one would feel when tlt
Christian sat down at the feast tabls
OF the Lord and said with what pleas
lrfe Gods people anticipated meetinl
peter PAU and All ot the chtistiar
saints ot5Biblies time and aIao spolI.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21

The following is tabulated report
Of the number OF persons who have
sc far signltied their intention OF liv
ing . Christian life:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
FELL DOWN STEPS.

William Wilson. an aged man of
near M0rganlow wn, received painful ill.,
ijurlcs in this city on Saturday as The
result of lall dowu some steps NJ
the intcrs acllon CT Madison and Wa y
iIs,on streets. An auto coming down
Washington street caused the ! man
10 turn to look Il, it. and he did not
rCtice the steps, falling down the en-
tire flight. He was later assisted -
tie depot. where he boarded his train
CH!ELD DEAD.
Josie ,nfInt daugh'"r q r''
-arrola an Italian died last nigh; and
her rcmuins were intureLd ,"a ~,
e,ncon in the Old F..irmon, cemetery
by Cudprtukrr Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME
Monday No Services.
TueRdav.

monuaJ NO SS'N'Se.
Tuesday.
$3.50 Nelghborhood Prayer
Meetings.
1900 Mems Luncheon, Y. NJ. c.
3::30 DR.. Lyon will speakon "a
Breakfast With Jesus"
7:SO Dr. Lyon speaks on Judas
lscariot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21

A messages Eeselse slaSs Y W 3sI Z
lnan.lait slsznsaat .ais
. tathepl which opcured before his son
reached his bedside IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21
CHIELD DEAD.

Mr. j. 7. E4stman Ielt saturday for
SAGINAW Micli called by tl'a serious IL
iness OF his father. Mr.. G, l, EamE Eastm-
AN. ,...gs g.,.. H., I, u :
AIRS. NJ AZ Carlow, oil MoFgaatto.wi
! on Is a y-lsitor inathe city today 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-21

cohllaaeu On rass FIge3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
Daddy sBedti1ne
Story
Dannie Had
One Reason For
Being Glad.

It did
trouble
shew
downstairs In the morning
b
having good bathf daddy inquired
ther q grumbed
hope though you
Danube
gs daddys
medicine
getting Dannis. greatest
into his
and scrubs until sometimes the little boy
afraid
trouble wash his
children the playing the
which quite They
here from Ned who was 1t
his the walk stone forshd
children blood pouring from his
into TIE Luckily
father heard the little
carried him into
wiped the blood
while father
stitched The doctor wappsd
white gaaza
noticed
and Io1 WW
10 can't wash ths0 now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

Almost any hish-wage mechanical
trade you want to know can be
learned in United States navy. II you
are over II and show ability and ap-
titude Meantime. you earn and save
good pay. eat good food. have plenty
Of amusements, fine companions. Join
the navy at once. and put yourself
squarely on your feet for the rest OF
your life. Live healthy life. build UP
a fine physique. get the advantages
which study and travel can give you
without cent Of expense. Call at
navy recruiting station. old postoffice
building. Des Moines. Iowa. Get inside
facts OF navy life from the officers
and enlisted men there. Bring a friend
with you. Or IL you live at a distance
write for free booklet Making OF u
Man-O'warsman." Tells about daily
life in the navy. Clear photos Address
Bureau of Navigation. box 345. Navy
Washington, %. C..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

to fight, "Nofrison's down there. He
saved me,--rm going TO save him. Lot
me go!"
His name was Doyle. A week before
Doyle had fallen overheard in the dark.
and Morrison had rescued him. Doyle
was going down alone into the engine
room to square accounts. But they
pulled him back and held him.
One man held his arm over the
seething pit and drew It back with n
yell OF pain. Another tried to peer
down and tcll back gasping.
Up the ladder crept wheezing nx-
ure. with livid face: h. stumbled and
fell on the deck. Then another crawled
up and another and another, till there
were five.
"Mr. Morrison's down there yeti"
gasped one as he was porne into tho
officers ward room forward. HE was
nearest to the ladder and he stood
aside to let us up first. Get him. for
Gods sake. get him. I can't so back"
And then the poor fellow passed
away into merciful Inconsistencies
from which he never awakened.
Finally two men got below.-Chief
Machinist Mate christensen and Chief
Machinist Mate Olsen. And at their
heels jumped Chief Quartermaster
Spear and Chief Boatswains Mate Ing
ham. 1t was burning hot down there.
but the brave petty officers who bad
plunged into the scald could at least
breathe.
They stumbled over a man. He was
lying on the floor, his face buried In
the bilge, but he had saved his
lungs. He had thrust his head into
an opening, where he could breathe
cool air from below, ana held on while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

Morrison OF the y. 8. S. Wake"
A graphic account has been given by
Reginald L. Foster. In the New York
World, OF the explosion on the l.. S.
Destroyer Wake. and of the heroic &c
ton OF Lieut.. y. p. Morrison. who sac
riflced his life that his men might be
saved.
The accident occurred twenty miles
off Brenton's Reef. near Newport. 4
southerly gale, blowing out OF rain-
laden skies, scared up the seas in yell
low fonm The lean, leaden -hu.d lit :
tie w;.rships OF the third group of 80
stroyers were having their test t,;als
for speed.
The Wake. under command of Lieut..
Charles Z. Train. was kissing along
and doing splendidly. Suddenly a
crack from below. like the crash OF {,
six inch gun.--a hiss. a roar. a scream
then silence for a moment. The
Wake quivered stopped and wallowed
in the trough of the sea. Out from,
the matches came clouds of white and
the shri, snarl of escaping steam
something had burst: me comman
der came plunging out of his cabin.
Engine room!" yelled Lieut.. r.
Thibault. who had been on deck. Gas :
ing of the roter's exploded"
Everyone knew what that meant.
Down below in that white-hot inferno
were Lieut.. Donald p. Morrison, En-
gineer Officer, and eight Of the crow,
scalded without and within. Every
breath was soaring ,aeir tortured
lungs. A sailor jumped to the hatch
and tried to put himself down the
blistering ladder. Men grabbed him.
He threw them aside.
Let me co." he yelled, squaring of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

the steam scared his back. InEhAm
and Spear lifted him to his feet,--At
was Frank Conway, oiier.
There's MIR. Morrison" he poantsd.
"sce him, over there by tho ladder. I
saw him stand aside for the men. !
must get him out"
Craxed with palm. Conway started
toward the PROSTATE figure Of Nor
rtson. The officer lay crumplsd up on
the floor three foot away from the
ladder by which he might have o..
On ped to air ana life.
Gently they lifted hts poor Scaldod
body up the ladder to tho deck. He
settled down calmly In death. His
lungs were all Sone.--thoss sturdy
lungs which could hold = breath for
two minutes ut u stretch. those lungs
which had kept him olive under the
water when he went after Doyle.
Doyle was weeping. He knew. He
had seen.
X know why he died." said lieut.
Train. "he stepped aside 70 let the mon
up tho companionway nrst. Conway
did his best to save him. burned an he
wAs. and Doyle tried to get down sftsr
him. too. They say what thcy please
about navy disciplins,-cvery one Of
our mon was hero. Every man was
at hts post and tho moment . human
being could 1.-Two below there were q
dozen trying to got down that burning
hole"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
COLLEGE LADS RUN FARM.

Six Princeton Undergraduates Till Two
Hundred Acres During Vacation.
Within 100 yards Of the Princeton
university campus farm Of 200 acres
is being cultivated by six undergradu'
ates of that institution. In few
weeks the crops from this acreage will
be dispensed tc the students Of Prince
ton, and the summer work OF the SIX
college farmers will close.
In connection with Princeton uni
versity farm, as this land is now call
ed, many interesting features have
been produced. Chief among these ia
the fact that the work Of the college
men is done strictly on the honor sys-
tenn, each man acting as his own time
keeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
puntans e,ns q lse,.

In Puritan times. thoaSh tie 49,
bins were carved with tsHts wasDiAa
the wosksrs against the ponps aaA q.
rors Of this wicked world, lace wao
stu worn - Q great extent, the family
OF Oliver Cromwell IN particular havs
ing aseAAs1 psneAant for The neso
costly varieties. aAA after his aaaGh
his body was clo<Aod in . sasDsu9
moro richly trimmed With laee a11
srmins than that OF any king bsaoeO
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

cried. ~ he extended his horny 49,
"Heow's the folks 20 hum 2" s
Tho man OF the party loolsl - ~;
enthusiast with some suspiclon. Il
''Farmer.- no aAid. your d1aaQDo
strongly reminds me OF tho sta9e $3.50
ety."
Tho a&ficulturtst grinned.
IT'S ali right. Isn't it, he aa0ro4 u
gave an actor . months board ~ -
teach Il to NO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

TIA, he account for his parentage and
birthplace he went to Arm Of Cleve-
land lawyers. who instituted search
for the clay pit district. Birch Creek
and Pegtown were at last found by
letter of inquiry the lawyers sent to
New Brunswick newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
NEW YORK LANDS.

Bar9ain-$l&.000 buys as acrsaL one.
fourth mile from village thirty -etghS
from Buffalo: one.haN level, black
loan soil. 100 acres timber. living wate
Or. Good ton room house. new ba1A
l2xl20. gambrsi roof. patent Stanch,
ions. hay fork. Hitter carrier. hsnnsEy.
piggery. gTanary. 1ee Appae esoea In.
Guiding all crops. forty eight head cat.
tie. four horses. fifteen hogs, forty
hens, all tools: $500 cash. $500 yearly.
per cent. Free list. c. J. Eilia. yArm.
ers' Bank. Springville, n. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

non was popular until the insurgents
discovered he was growing horns. and
then he fell with the general republican
slump. But, they say. Oscar Under
wood has managed TO drive along quiet
~ and easily leading the enormous
democratic majority in the house with
out their really suspectins that they
were being ed ard at the same time
daily growing in favor with the rank
and file of his party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

Washington, Sept 13.-Representa-
tive Oscar w. Underwood. leader of the
house. may. give up his sceptor to run
for the senate in the place made vacant
by the death Of Senator Johnston, of
Alabama. Old graybearGs in Washing
ton and in the halls of congress say
there never has been more successful
leader in the house. Tom Reed succeed
ed in working his will. but his sharp
tongue made enemies Uncle Joe Can