davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-07
Eural Nrlus
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Two cars choice alfalfa on track.
Wick Bros.
Don't forget to settle your water and
light account.
Rev. J. ]. Pipkin returned from
Hampstead today.
Settle your water and light account
with the city tomorrow.
Mrs. s. /. Dunn of Port Arthur ar
rived yesterday to visit her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Roman.
w. 4. Thompson of Tabor was in
the city today and paid The Eagle
office a pleasant call.
Albert Hanneman and Mrs. B. l..
Reed OF Marlin visited relatives in this
city the past two days.
Mr.. o. E. Minkert left yesterday
Afternoon for Kingsville, where he has
accepted a position as linotype opera
tor. 4
Mrs. Fred L. Perkins and little son
Fred returned to their home at Austin
today after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Harder.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Durham left to-
day for California. Mr.. Durham has
been employed with the Texas Build
ing Company at College.
Miss May Blessing arrived this aft
ernoon from Navasota to visit Mrs,
J, F. Mulhall.
Mrs. B. L. Reed returned to her
home at Marlin today after visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. L. Bate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting Of the CONNER
cial Club on Tuesday will be held at
1880 O'Clock in the afternoon on ac-
count of the church services being at
10 O'Clock. The Commercial Club has
the biggest job on its hands in its
history and it is up to the membership
to attend this meeting and assist in
the plans. Every citizen is vitality in
terested and must assist. Come to
this meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-07
April Z, 1913.
WoOpMEN PICNIC.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that a Woodmen picnic will be given
at Tabor on next Saturday, April II.
There will be speaking by Rev. d. w.
Gardner of Lott, Prof. d. ]. Mcdonald
of Wieelock, and other prominent
speakers. There will also be a base
ball game and other features of amuse-
ment, the most exciting of which will
be a foot race between Fat John"
and SLEEPY Frank" Everybody is in
vited to come and bring basket.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-07
NEW BUSINESS FOR BRYAN.

will install new business for the
city in the way of an auto livery serv.
ice. My place will be located first
door north OF the Lawrence Grocery
Company, where ample equipment will
be installed as fast as the trade de-
mands. The patronage of the public
is solicited.
s. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-07

Uncle Dave Lloyd Of Reliance was
in the city today.
Judge w. j. Moore was in the city
today from his home near Benchley.
The tenth of each month the City
Secretary will cut of your water and
light service unless you have paid
your bill. Attend to it now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their loyal kindness TO US during
the sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
D. CUNNINGHAM
AND CHILDREN.
Anril 7 1913
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-07
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED.

District Court adjourned today and
the minutes we're signed by Judge ].
c. Scott, who will leave tonight for
Cameron. The docket is left cleaner
by this session OF court than it has
been in a period of fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

& 4 Il
are that his $1,000 must Be the last
$1,000. and that there must be at Least
$4,000 Of other pledges along with II
cumminss' Experience Valuable.
Mr.. Cummings was selected a. chair
man because Of his loyalty to his town
because Of his ability as an organizer
and because Of his great experience
and success as builder and fnancier'
He has not been conspicuous in *. NJ.
C. A. work, but Is a man Of high Ideals
as to life and citizenship, and as rigid
in those convictions as he is stiff IN the
backbone of determined purpose: He
too, demanded as condition Of his
sacrifice of time and energy that the
money be all raised or no building put
up.
The building committee, which acts
as an executive committee, consists OF
r. w. McCreery, Jesse Williams
Thomas Stotts, e. P. Miller and 1. L
WATSON from the manufacturers; Z. q
St. Clair. from the bankers; D. w.
Norris, Jr,. publisher: c. E. Howard
and P. F. Arney, merchants; and n. y
Mueller. dentist.
Auxiliary to Serve Meals.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. T.
A will serve free meals to the can
yassers next week at the old churcn.
The Iowa Light and Railway Com
pany has placed gas and electricity IN
the old church building without cost
to the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
Many at MiIlhi.er Funeral.

The funeral of w B. Millhiser was
held at the First United Evangelical
church Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The service, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. c. G. Zeigler. was very
largely attended by neighbors, friends.
and members OF the church who sent
many floral offerings. Among the lat
ter were many pieces from church.
and Sunday school organizations.
classes and societies, including those
from the Ladies Aid Society and bible
class of the Methodist church: board
Of the First United Evangelical church.
missionary society, Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty. keystone Epworth League, Sunday
school bible class, and ladies' bible
class all of the First United Evangeli-
cal church.
The flower bearers were Misses
Retta Wilson, Hazel Leaf. Elma Bige-
low. and Zelma Bellus. The pail bear
ers were Joseph Klesspie, r. J. Hell
son. J. c.. Mitchem, Thomas Bruster.
Salem Bruner and w. G. Craig. Inter-
ment was in Riverside.
Those from out Of the city who at
tended the service were Mr.. and Mrs
S. F. Millhiser, Claremont, Mimi: MIR
and Mrs. Milo II. Jones, Genoa, Colo:
w. NJ Millhiser, Brandon, Mo-: Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Trupp, Union; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Trupp, Waterloo;
Mrs. Anna D. Graham. State Center;
Mrs. leila Sandersman. Melbourne:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods
Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

erection Of a building of this n1agni-
tude as it will consume most of a
years time.
The proceeds from the sale OF the
old building will put the association
out of debt, pay for the new site, pay
rent for year. and perhaps leave a
slight balance toward the new fund.
Let's Fine Gift.
The initial gift of $1,000 from F. c.
Let's is remarkable not only for its
size, but because Of the fact that Mr..
Let's has been a resident of Chicago
for nearly fifteen years. The great
share of his wealth has been accum-
mulated outside Of Marshalltown, and
since he removed his residence from
Marshalltown, but the mans big heart
seems TO have been tied to his old
home town. Even To this day the Mar
shalltown paper is saved for this busy
man of big business at his home, and
when he returns from day of big
thirgs. either at reorganizing the
Booth Fisheries Company for the
banker creditors. or at managing q
chain of wholesale grocery houses III
Michigan and another in Iowa. he has
a good time in the evening at nome
reading about the old home town and
the fellows whom he knew best when
he was just one of the bunch no big
ger than the others except in mis- po-
tentiality.
Mr.. Let's Stipulations.
Mr. Let's has stipulated that the
building must be adequate for Mar
shalltowns needs and must be dedi-
Gated without debt, hence his terms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
|scnooL CENSUS THIS MONTH.
Annual Enumeration Of Persons OF
aol,ool Auo "a. BE MaeIe Soon.

oohooi A0o 70. Be Made Soon.
n Secretary w. NJ. CLARK, of the school
hoard. is preparing to take the census
Df the persons OF school age in the city
during the present month. The enum-
GRAFTON includes the count Of all be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
GET OFFER FOR BONDS.
School District May Not Be Able TO
Sail Bonds At "a Per Cent.

When the school board met Thurs
day afternoon to open bids for s15.oot
worth of it's bonds, on which the dis
tricr proposed to pay Az per cent, i
found only one offer to take them a
Chicago banking house wrote that II
might consider the bonds at 8 per cent
but not less. 1t is probable that the
school board will increase the rate OF
interest to per cent which. II Is be-
Tlieved. will bring a ready market fo'
the bonds.
The bonds were authorized at the
school election this spring. The bonds
run for ten years. and the money Is tc
be used to build the Franklin school
The condition of the money market al
the present time is said to be respon'
sible for the bonds not finding ready
market at AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
FoRNEY TO BUILD FINE HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney Return to. City
From Spencer to Reside.

Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Forney, former
residents of the city. but for the pas'
few years of Spencer, where Mr. For
ney has been engaged in the drug bus-
mess. have returned to this city &c
make their home. and are making
preparations to build 4 new home al
the northwest corner of Main ana
Tenth streets
Mr.. F'orney hopes to have his new
home ready by late fall or early winter
and will start JUS. as soon as ne can
get material and workmen- The resi-
dence viii be built OF brick, Will be
two stories. and contain eight good J.
sized rooms. 1t is expected that the
residence. complete. will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney are stopping
for the present at the old Forney
home. West State. with Mrs. W. w
Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
PIONEER VERY SICK.
Eli Rateliff, Formerly Of Bangor, Not
Expected to Live.

Eli Ratcliff, one Of the pioneers OF
the county, and a former early settler
of Bangor, is so seriously sick at his
home at Ida Grove that he Is not ex-
pected to live. Mr.. Ratclift Is suffering
from ailments resulting from his ex-
IRENE age. He is IS years old.
Mr. Ratcliff settled at Bangor fifty
or more years ago. He lived at the
settlement until about twenty years
ago, when he and Mrs. RatcliH LETT
there. During recent years they nave
been residing at Ida Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Walton kinzer. form
erly of this city. Gilman and New
Providence. arrived from Iowa City
Thursday evening. where Mr.. kinzer fs
attending the school of dentistry OF the
state university. Soon after reaching
here Mr.. Kinzer received word that Mr.
Ratcliff, who is his grandfather. was
not expected to live. Mr. klnzer lett
for Ida Grove this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
,L.e., Weather Rsssrd.

Eighty five and 81 were the extremes
Of temperature Thursday. compared
with a and 81, Wednesdays, maximum
and minimum. and 20 and ~ the sx-
tremes OF year ago Thursday. The
rainfall early this morning was .05 Of
an inch. At Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was 81, eight degrees
warmer than at the same hour Thurs
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
CARTER BOUND OVER.
Negro, Charged With Assaultins Iva
sra1sltor. Held e Grand Jury
Mayer Reduces Bond 70 $50.

A. NJ. Garter. the negro charged with
the 13-year-old stepdaughter Of Rev.
j. r. Roman. was held to the grand
jury by Mayor Willard Thursday after
noon. The mayor reduced Carriers
bond from $1,000 to $500, and there is
possibility that Carriers mother.
Mrs. johnson, who lives in the north
ern part Of the state. may procure a
bond for her son.
Altho Carter's attorney said at the
hearing in the forenoon that he had
very material witnesses to put on the
stand in defense Of his client, they
We're not produced when the hearing
was resumed in the afternoon, and no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
Notice.

All persons operating automobiles or
motorcycles are required to strictly
conform 70 the city ordinance reguiat-
ing speed upon the streets Of the city.
Any further violation Of said ordinance
will he punished as by said ordinance
provided.
aside for speeding the penalty applies
regardless OF where the offense occurs.
The police have hean instructed to
take up dealers numbers. InvestigA-
ton wiir follows. l. 8. Willard. mayor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
"SIXTY THOUSAND OR NOTHING:
SEVENTY.FIVE IF WE CAM

Sixty thousand dollars or nothing.
for the new Y VI. G. y. building cam
paisn, which starts Monday with 100
business men in the field canvassing
for money with which 10 erect mag
n!hcent public building opposite the
court house square and adjoining the
pcstoffice. and $4,000 already pledged
ny Col. +. &. Let's OF Chicago, is the
starter.
Never before was a campaign start
I'd TOR anything in Marshalltown under
such favorable circumstances. Church.
man, non church SosT, profess ant,
Catholic. Jew, gentle, democrat, re-
publican, employer. employe. Eiks and
Y NJ {. A men-are all joining forces
for the good OF Marsnalltcwn, and the
way men come forward from sense
OF public duty To do the actual work
and carry the load of personal sacri-
flee of time and energy is phenomenal.
Cummings Chairman; IngIedue Vice.
Hon. b. T. cummings has been
drafted as chairman, and Ex- Mayor
Ineledue. who led one OF the debt rails
ing teams eight years ago, has gladly
accepted the position Of vice chairman,
nd they have selected. with the APP
prevail of the building committee. ten
captains who will command teams of
ten men each. These captains. in al
phabetical order. are P. F. Arney, E.
T. Austin, C. H. Z. Boardman, A. T.
Elder. c. J. McCombs, j. T. Pound, G.
H Ruth, R. w. Scott, c. H. Van Law,
and Jesse Williams. Headquarters
have been established in the old Bap-
fist church building, which the Y. N.
c. A is to buy for its new site, and
these ten captains, with their teams of
ten selected by the captains, will meet
at q noon luncheon every day next
week to SYSTEMATIC their work Of can
vassing for funds.
Charles S Ward. of New York City.
an international committee secretary.
in charge OF building and maintenance
fund has been sent here by the in
ternationaI committee Of the Y. NJ. c.
a. TO assist IN systematizing the cam
paign, and ne comes to Marshalltown
after over eighty successful building
campaigns put on under his direction,
IN which sums ranging from $50, 900 to
81 900 900 have been raised always in
one week time MT. W ara says thdt
Marshalltown should raise $4,000 in
one week, when judged in comparison
to other towns. and according to its
population. Fort Dodge raised her
$4,000 in one week, and Burlington
100000 in the same time
Plan Of Subscri ptions.
State Secretary Parsons was here
yesterday ccunseling from his expert
ence with all the building campaigns
in this state. and advises that at least
$4,000. and certainly not less than
1000 OF the whole amount. should be
raised from five or six large contrib
utors. All of the pledges will be taken
on four instaiinlents, with payments
six months apart, and the first not due
until fall. The money will then come
in about as fast as needed for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
Get EARLY Watsrnslen

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Bruce have
Just received from their son, William
Bruce, at Clearwater. Fla. what -
very likely the first watermelon to be
shipped to the city this season. Will
liam Bruce was former carpenter
of this city and moved 80: Florida last
December. The melon was raised. on
Bruce's farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
OBITUARY..
Greason.

Forrest Maxwell, the 2-months- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gregson. 7oo
East State street, died at O'Clock
Thursday evening. Four other chfldren'
Violet, Daisy, Ronald, and Velma sur
vive their baby brother. The funeral
will be held at the home SATURDAY att
crnoon at o'clock. Burial will be in
Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

The firm of Carl & Crawford mas
been dissolved but am still conduct-
ing a real estate and employment pus-
mess at the old office over NO. 10
East Main street. w. E. Crawford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06

tween the ages OF and 81 years inc
apportionment Of state school money As
made on this enumeration.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-14
DEATHS.

Mrs. Amanda White Woodcock, men
ton of whose illness was noted in our
last issue. died at her home in Winches-
ter Tuesday of pneumonia, aged 81.
Her husband preceded her TO the grave
some l2 or 10 years, but one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Smith. survives the good
woman. The remains were brought 10
this city at noon today and laid to rest
in the Richmond cemetery, after short
services at the grave by DIR. E. b.
Barnes. Mrs. Woodcock moved with
her family from this county some years
ago.
Miss Martha Warren, Of Stanford, died
at the home of her uncle. Mr.. Price
Williams, near Ruthton, early Friday
morning. Deceased was twenty-five
years of age and had been in declining
health for about a year Most of her
life was spent in tbs county where she
has many friends and relatives to mourn
her early demise Though suffering
greatly before the end. those who stood
around her bedside feel confident she
died trusting in her savior and that her
sweet young life, though brief and
ephemeral here like the flowers, will
bloom again in endless paradise. A
large concourse OF people attended the
interment in the Regan cemetery. The
following brothers and sisters survive
her: Messrs. Carlos and Joseph and Miss
Alice Warren, OF this county; Mrs. JAS
Rooksba, OF Louisville, and Miss Flora
Warren, OF Campbelsville.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-14
Wanted, Women to Volunteer
in Good Cause.

II is the earnest desire OF the ladies
who are doing the good work OF furnish
ishing soup and other edibles to those
pupil of Caldwell High School whose
parents a'e not able to furnish them
wholesome lunches, that the work be
kept up until at least April lst, and
longer if possible A number of ladies
have promised soup for next week and
it is hoped that others will do So, but
what is wanted right now is one or two
ladies who will take the management OF
the work next week and the following.
Ladies who will give some OF their time
to seeing those who have promised
lunches and who will see to getting
them at the school on time, take care Of
the books and do other things necessary
TO the carrying on of the noble work.
Those who are in charge now and have
been for weeks are compelled to give
some of their time to their homes. And
too, it is not right that the heaviest part
of the work should fall on two or three
of the ladies' What lady win be the
first TO volunteer her services for next
week. Don't be found tagging when SC
much is at stake. Children to whom
these lunches are being served are show
ing decided improvement not only in
looks but IN their studies. and many Of
.hem BOW feel that they have something
70 live for. Call up or call on Mrs. s.
A. Deatherage if you viii help in max
ing the poor little ones happy and yot
will feel the better by it For as ye
have done it unto the least Of them. We
have also done il unto me.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-14
Two Good Shows and the
Best Yeti TO Come.

The Three Twins" on Tuesday night
and Madame Sherry last night at the
Grand Opera House were both splendid
attractions and Manager Baxter is to be
congratulated for furnishing his patrons
such highclass attractions. The first
named was an exceedingly clever must
cal frame-up, while Madame Sherry was
presented last evening in manner ac-
ceptable to even the most fastidious.
Miss Dale Winters was a delightful
Yvonne Sherry and most of he support
was satisfactory. But the best is yet to
come. The shepherd Of the Hills" to
be given Monday night will, we believe,
prove the theatrical event Of the season
1t is a highly interesting story and the
company presenting it is said to be one
of the very best on the road.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-14
The Bee Sought Him.

We have heard good deal of late Of
newspaper men seeking to break into
the political arena, but it remains for
clever A. d. Miller, of the Richmond
Climax, to have the political bee seek
him. The good people of Madison coun-
ty are anxious that he represent the
county, and they have given voice to
their wish in the form of a call, and it
seems that they are disinclined to take
mo" for an answer 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Miller will-heed the call and
will make the race. and if what we hear
is true, his nomination and election is
assured. Certainly they could pick no
more high minded and capable gentle
man, Mr.. L. B. Harrington. who has
so ably represented Madison county, has
declined 10 stand for collection, and the
people have hit7upon-the best possible
man to succeed him. provided they can
prevail upon him To make the race
Lancaster Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-14
Mr.. A. D. Miller To Make The
Race For Represen-
tative.
Editor Register:

Editor Register:
Having read in your
paper OF some weeks ago a call signed
"A Number of Democrats" urging me
TO make the race for the nomination
for Representative of Madison county, l
use the same medium to express TO
those responsible for this compliment
tome my hearty appreciation of this
confidence and respect. After careful
consideration and consultation with
quite number of our best known citi-
zens of the city and-county, | now &C
cede to the wishes of many democrats
and announce my candidacy for the
nomination for Representative at the
primary election to be held on the 2nd
day of August, 1918.
| have the praiseworthy ambition 10
serve my county in this responsible Of
fee If elected shall regard my office
as public trust and will honestly and
zealously guard the interests of the tax
payers and Of all the people
Having cast my lot and become a citi-
zen of Madison county some eighteen
years ago, a young man with no means,
yet with ambition, have realized the
importance and need of economy,w which,
with kind words and support from
friends and the public, has at least plac-
ed me in comfortable living condition.
In governmental affairs economy must
be practiced as in the affairs of individ-
uals, and it will be my policy to pick a
way in clear light in order that pru-
dent economy may be carefully practic-
ed without leading us into short-sight-
ed stinginess.
Not knowing at this time what our
farmers and other citizens hope to get
in the way of legislation from the next
General Assembly, feel 10 write plat
form would be out of place, yet all may
expect me 10 be active in behalf of our
citizens. and always for those measures
in which our people are interested.
Fifteen years ago became identified
with one of your democratic newspa
pers and have fought for the party dur
ing days that were dark and gloomy, as
well as in prosperity. and 10 addition.
have contributed from my purse to pro-
mote the interests Of the party which
have had the pleasure Of serving these
years, yet do not feel that this service
alone should cause the democrats Of
this city and county to support me in
this race. Unless the voters OF Madison
believe that will be faithful 10 the
trust and truly represent them at Frank
fort then would be unworthy of their
support
To fill this high and useful Office is
the heighth Of my ambition. and | shall
strive 10 do my duty in such a way that
my children, after l have passed on,
shall always be able to take some pride.
Soliciting the support and influence
OF all democrats in Madison county, /
shall from this date begin an active
canvass for the nomination for a seat in
the House Of the next General Assem-
bly,. Truly. Your Servant,
A, d. MILLER
(The above was taken from today'l
Rsgister.)