davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

4 Mas snl4a A. FaaaliE's PASSED away Al
the 8anagg rsstasnsa, sss 'TAia's
4reansA SAis city. 81 Ssasvass, 'akaa-
sgy ~. ssss, Assos bong ANA pAiasAa
s4aaess~
4 Mr~ EAsalsFs4 a <saRAa<F a. As2 }
Eeasssa. wAs a,oru IN MlapeaoosA. s1sv
"a asss So s~esave1 sar saaassiasl
IA slss mauwsaosn sehcsak Ana ~ass =
Eae@aez AZ s!ass 1rxs sasss sasaa essausi.
ed ssasn osr SgA school
"A year IN s~e after Der evea0ssssa
sire mas snkzxssa se Mr. aoAa e. Hhaa-
asra es Rr@sk2esS, gsses~ Anpe csme
~ sasss sAs s.oms szeAs sAasss~ns sepss
Il whan sese<shss with sset Aus.sassa
sssc Assrs ssasess sssa Aa@asesx aasA seee
s.Ase1s sHezre hss
MaoA af asss aass aSaS bssm speat ia
Agana aess,4. where sa,e has 6et5a w'eaa
knsan a4rA saa 9sag be asvasse9g re-
nnesAeerei
Hihs services reae held a. sAe Aoans
Tuesday afSezaoea, January Is, naag
sasenas paying sApeav aesa0c afaseses
Rev, mark p SanS,aEsa. toawaeEag passes,
eE the Cnaev@s,a1 MeTaassaA ksaptsss
SAGrsA 81 aAss city, now ss EserwsA.
IN. ossseia3<a. His seleetSons as scrip
szEe passages ard s0Fnasks were Sesa-
s5saa alna AeaYsaa AVID ne spoke 5a tAe
pesy ASSles4 sesyas of appFx'cia38@n of
she lise ana smsneaee or ssse 0a~ ~sse
hAs g,8ae before,
Iatevuaens s&S al MaewasoSa eeHas.
1e4s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

tells him Of whipping his wife. warns
him Of triekssers and fzkirs. points him
out as q wretch and q sS0nnarei when
he has to go to jai.. that hears the great
burden Of grief and sympathy of the
entire cczam1nity for a whole week
when he dies. and at the same time
bidding him a suceessfnl journey TO
the happy hunting grounds" yet the
home paper is scarely recognized in
comparison with the she kels that 20
70 the fakiF.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

The average faIxir can take stand
aud drygoods box on a prominent
street corner and in an hour can talk
an audience of three dozen people cut
of $50 to 500. The editor of the home
paper might assume the position and
plead twice as long to twice the mum
Der for the prise of . years subscrip-
tion 70 the paper that congratulates =
man on his marriage. that announces
the birth OF his children. tells where
the neighbors spend their vacation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31
'4r4V

There was a Ea&n IN 0as aomns
Aasa he GAS wonSsN@s wGses
lie smas'e gst nas hss polSeyl
Tie maua& rot advertise.
Rat ane SAD Gay he advertised,
Ama sasTesg hangs a tale.
The al was ses ~ q Ass4 small type,
Aaa heasca. -sShegsfsS sale
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

LoST-fssHe erecAet bag. On Wells
street car last Saturday eveusu9 be-
tweez see ard $50, containing over
slz. Tel. West 1928 Y. Reward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

YOUNG MAN wANTRD~Ts rws
butter roase. Eusassv ef l.. Il. SeAsass
Sath and Galsas Street, wsawssosa-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

LoST-Gold thimhie, Between car
residences and Faalknsrx fuseFised
"Mams,- Reward ~ fo0nd. Chas Ea.
win Wilson, $50 wauwasxsA Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

wkSTED-work to'do by the day.
Any kind Of houss work. EnquiFs ef
Cora or LuellA GEndcrmann, aSp L1d.
ington Avsnas. tswt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

For A.esa work .md fewest rates On
yoar developing ard prSAsane call ea
FL. psaSe. ManmAtoSs tss L. zsaf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31
rNaI ana PsrsNaI
va snsIss AT "a SaHc ih feanss al Ass.xT
ssrransssil zssssss.s.ssss,.
~
<sns s'ssszsans,s 8s @su~'rsnns ntsf J..

bi1s ana Miss- Raget flondfEIlp gave
. ilseaasa party las't Monday s,rsuase.
M. Thomas of g'hiracn, IN, spent
4 few days wsth Ais bs0aher, a. a..
Thomas.
Miss kslsSBssr BHsajcR sf E3as1lsna. Is
sfsitanc w.ath her ssssass HRS, Ssalph
Yam Reo,
Mss G, e. Busse Kats. saalana, is
ssslitiae with aot .aaagaitss, Mrs. wn.
MenaiEces-
Several hEve reported 10 ess sshaa biasy
have sesa robins in Aasa around Man-
ssaSosa ausdgsr 1ips Heas.
Gosega ps8g4in q E'cpaaar. Ranl.,
has bsssn a e-nssa slE ae1sSirss in VAN
wsaass Anraasg aAas pass.@sss
Ass. R<x nccv~erv. Grwsz Asx. Aas
hsaa a g'asss ~ shs asns 81 Aer sasAar
dar. $ 5 EssaastS, sur5as slhs ~ask.
/ Warren Na&aksa, asas hesn Ia aar a
svesss Esnsst 81 i.onsiaisis and grspssa. sa
SAaektara, ill~ @ahsss he - 81 R,ars.
Mrs Tissllsa "a sstax-sll;osss eatl, was
called ao OshkasA, by The asasA es a,sa.
\ nsg,Aepes aast week. she pas gone are
days
i Ala n r.s.- % - -
Me-. asas estsn spending ssm asys
- ~
-, /. - -
-. "a ~
-, 1..,.e
he ss's'Aa ss'sn ~ 'asse - Sa.s ARassss-
e4a.AA s'<'.'s''a d-as aSssa's'c& sss asHs
- s..''.'s- =. - e''s 'S''''''
eFsS. . y. AsssAA MAs~sfohA Ave-
a"s, "As ~ AsSra's.s'''cs a. me stats
s@Sl'as se1'ssas''eas - L@sAFss DssA.
ast aass 90 : Aasais ses s'sAA1f WaAas
as Ssa'Aateal1l s'aosf e'Ass sas asse y
=. Sa'af''s1 'l'ssa @a'A Ma @'a<a Mas SsAsN
s'snes aase''aa''-. MIS- MA<Ae'e as'es'e laeaa
gave !" ls'c's''s are s'o'afs s's''eosssaSaS'
rass's ~ sS''eiAna.
ate asse'Ils'1's'a q ts's ss" T''sa@T q
1as N'9s'e reg sisoa'a4 SA1rea "@a take
pace os''s = saqesasy sFsAaase' 4at soaa-
g 14as aaeSt - 's'os e VI. aaa Nhe ~
sssAaaaassA %aas as'hs Fiacs Al ''se-
4Ae Moaaass Foreign Missionary
Society of tAe ~ =. church will Aota
aa'saT asasaes8s psa al tae home 81 MI
Aao MIS-. A@iahsEa a'tseher, y Mosa
: AN sasssls 2hasseiays tesroaFy &,
s14ss'et ~ 2 = "a
Mrs. Clsaten carter~aaa.xaesnss, Mrs
Clinton, have gone 10 Pasadena, Gala.
where saeg nteaa to Haake tAear sasagx
houae. AS soon AS SAey get located Mr..
Ca Ter &na aaaghtes, Mrs. Perkins and
e3sSlarsu, win follow
81 Auns Alter Soc;etv ~ :, nev.
nMras cong rrecasaon hss yeor,ranszsa
anaer the n&aae of St M&ry's Alsar
Society, The osseers are Pres, Mrs.
". h, Kea0ey. treas, Mrs. Herman
Ransom sec. Mrs, ]. {. Issssber.
yAa ~ecoa.- r,or,s,,x D,A.,,n, - ,n.
r.,ssAx ass Saes.,v ~ ~. Me.s.o.sss,
.h,,,A w,ss ~,... sr,usasx .s..-..
:. s.sa .,Da,,. :. ~. 49,, - ~
-. ps.. s...,,s 49,, ...s..,.s
- ~ 49, 7.n.,n. a ,s-~. -.
-. : -
- - = -
a.aen orv.ns,aa g,eo ,,as,.-s -.
presss..nt r.rvs. x,r,,, 49,.
,,aen. Allan g,s,s.,rx. S...-.,,~v ra.~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

Fresh pure milk delivered from sa.
bercaIiue tested COWS David "a. Swan.
+ wauwAtosa. Phone sssx. sows
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

FOR Sal. g Pedigree Resfswaa haFes
Apgsy of II r. naUseh. 3s4 SixsA Ave-
pUo 4FwS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-31

FOR SALE-GaS range In good con-
dition. Tel. wAu. as L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
ATLANTA is THE REAL
WINTER RESORT NOW;
PIEDMONT PROVES 1T

A bas la Palm Beach! st. Augustine,
take a back seat! Atlanta is the real
winter resort,
The reading room of the Piedmont
hotel proved this statement today. Sit
ing in the room today were the fol-
lowing;
"A. l.. Peters, merchant, Albany, n. Y;
here for pleasure and to stay until the
winter in the North passed.
Mrs. James Hemingway, New York
city; here for a month. Madison P,
Porter, Minneapolis; here for a week
en- route to his home in the state of
Swedes and wheat. B. f. RilIer, Louis
Vile; here for he doesn't know how
long-long enough, he says, to escape
the March rains in his home city. Miss
Marion Hollins, Chicago, will remain
as long as she reads reports of rs
above" In the Windy city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
GOMPERS FIGHTS ON
TO ESCAPE JAIL FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The dis
trict court of appeals will devote the
entire session Tuesday and Wednesday
to the hearing of arguments on the ap-
peal Of Samuel Gompers and other IA
Dor leaders against Jail sentences fof
alleged violation Of the injunction in
the Buck stove case.
The brief OF the committee .of prose-
cution denies the claim of the labor
men that the lower court erred in over
ruling the plea OF the statute of limi-
tations, which was done. 1t was al
legged, in the opinion of Justice Wright
and which plea was "disregarded and
overruled whenever presented at a later
period in the case"
The jail sentences are claimed in, the
brief not to constitute "cruel and I'M
usual" punishme as forbidden by the
constitution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF ODD FELLOWS TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, GA. Feb. 24-More
than 100 delegates will arrive in Washing
ton Wednesday to attend the seminar
nual session of the fourteenth district
convention Of Odd Fellows which will be
in session for two days
Norman lodge, No rs, will be the host
Of the occasion. The feature of the meet
Ing will be public exercises Wednesday
night at the court house auditorium. when
w :. Coleman, of Atlanta. grand master
OF the order in Georgia, will speak. 9th
err speakers will be r. H. ]. Smith, OF
Commedce, and DR., Y. 3, Bonner of La
vonia.
The sessions will be presided over by
j. II. orr. of Elberton. district deputy
grand master Other district officers are
y. w. Meadows. of Watkinsvile. and w.
6. Gillian. OF stephens. Rev j. p. Erwin
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Washington, will deliver the welcome ad-
dress and the response will be made by
Paul Brown. of Lexington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

\ great many of the Original Wood
~" Wilson men in Georgia have writ
zen the president elect urging him 10
name G. r Hutchens, who managed the
Underwood campaign in Georgia, to the
- mted States attorneyship for north
Georgia.
Mr.. Hutchons rendered earnest and
'.tnjtvr service to the cause Of Wilson
.l'r the Baltimore nomination hau
u'eu accomplished. and many Of the
w leaders in this state hc'jCve tine
acnt-eIect viii be only 100 glad 10
SNOW that he holds none Of Mr.. Hutch
..- 'rstWhjle Underwood enthusiasm
"a INST him now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
VETO RECORD IS
HELD by TAF 7
Present Executive Has DiSap-
proved More important Bills
Than Any Other.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. "a
President Taft will retire from the
white house nine days hence with a
veto record eclipsing that Of any OF
his predecessors
1t is not so much the number of
bills Mr. Taft has disapproved, though
they are q in number up to date, as
it is their Importance. They range all
the way from relief for private indi-
viduals TO an attack upon the protec-
tive tariff principle Not one of the
bills disapproved has been passed over
tho veto. though this censure was mar
rowly escaped by Mr.. Taft a few days
ago in connection with the immigration
legislation.
The president IS now considering
what action he will take with respect
to the Kenyon anti-lquor bill. II he
should consider that measure uncon-
stitutional, he will veto 1t. Probably
congress will pass 1t over his veto.
During the three sessions OF the six
ty-1irst congress, covering the first two
years of Mr.. Tafts administration,
when the Republicans were in control
OF both houses, the president used the
veto sparingly. He disapproved of but
eight bills. one to amend the act ere
ating the Mesa Verde national park,
and the others TO correct the military
records OF men desiring pensions for
the relief of certain individuals and to
reinstate a number of cadets dismissed
for hazing from the military academy.
1t has been during the present con-
gress, with the Democrats in control OF
the house and the insurgents operating
in the senate. that the president has
been active in disappearing legisla-
ton. During the first session OF the
sitting congress he vetoed;
A bill admitting Arizona and
New Mexico as states.
A bill to reduce duties on wool
and manufactures Of wool.
A bill to repeal the duties on ag
ricultural implements and its arti-
Giles.
A bill to reduce the duties on
manufactures Of cotton.
During the second session OF the
sixty-second congress, the president
vetoed tariff bills az follows:
Revising the duties on iron and
steel.
Reducing tho duties on wool and
woolens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
BROTHER OF ALBANIAN
DIES IN SOU. RY. WRECK

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 24.--Wiil L
Cogbil. veteran engineer on the
Southern railway. who was killed yes
terday afternoon in a head-on collision
between two passenger trains on this
road, near brakes Branch, Va, was a
brother OF d. O. Cogbill, auditor Of ac-
counts in the stationery department OF
the Southern railway at Atlanta, who
resides at 191 East Fair street. Cogbill
had been in the service Of the Southern
for 20 years. His home was in Rich
mond. His brother arrived here today
to attend the funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
EIGHTH DISTRICTI.O. OF.
CONVENTION AT ATHENS

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 24.-The annual
odd Fellows of the Eighth congress
sional district convenes here tonight for
a session that will last through tomor-
row. J. B. Dove, of Elberton. president
Of the organization, will preside. r. L..
Bramblett, of this county, grand high
priest for the state, will be present at
the special work to be done in the DIFF
ferent degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
LAWS OF KENTUCKY
BADLY CONFUSED
BY ANTITRUST LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Pleading that
the laws of Kentucky are thrown into
confusion by theu ncertainty as to the
construction of the antitrust section of
the sherman law. the attorney general OF
Kentucky today asked the supreme court
of the United States to advance for hear
ing the case against the international
Harvester Company.
The alleged trust contends that the
state law is in conflict with the fourt-
teenth amendment to the Federal consti-
tuition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

in order to open
up Broad street,
win be brought W
for final action in
the T e n n e S 5 e c
senate this week
A similar bill
already has pass
I'd the house, hav-
ing been railroad
ed through under
the guise Of a To-
cal bill, while the
members w e r G
practically asleep,
The passage OF
the meas sure au-
thorizing the reg =
ulatiOn of tele-
phone rates In
Hamilton county,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

EoHN INGRAM moonshner and mountaneer who says, 1T
- Shore good to feel that kin pin his faith his fell
bowman and git need when he needs it, when volunteer
secure his release from jail Ingram returned to his noun
tain home to for his family which want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
POLITICAL NEWS
FOR BUSY MEN
Our Legislators Should Keep
Eve on the tennessee Sem
ate This Week.
sy JAMES 9. NEVlN.

indications are that Senator Bass
bill to condemn the railroad properties
of the W. e A. railroad in Chattanooga.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Webster City, Iowa, Feb. 10.
the all wise Crea-
tor of the universe in His mysterious
dispensation OF Providence, has seen
fit to remove from our midst. Eve
lyn, beloved daughter of brother and
sister William H. and Jennie Barr.
Therefore be II resolved; that we
extend to them Our heartfelt sym
patty; and while we realize how
fruitless it is to guild with words a
grief of this kind. of which time and
time alone is the only healer, we
hope that time will deal gently with
them and that the grief they now
SO keenly feel will soon become a
sweet and tender memory
Be 1t further resolved. that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our lodge, a
copy sent to the bereaved family.
and copy printed In our home pa
pers. Fraternally submitted,
w. v. Taylor,
Jesse C. Haldeman,
Harry w. Frank.
A. o. u. w. Lodge No. 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
THE Three MILLION
dollar CAMPAIGN
Team of Workers at the Baptist
Church Tomorrow Afternoon
and Evening.

The churches of the Northern
Baptist convention have begun
movement to raise three million dol
lars for missions this year.
Smaller Mathews, Dean of Chicago
Divinity School, is the chairman of
the executive committee. He has re-
Gently telegraphed the district sec
retaries that John D. Rockefeller
has offered to give one hundred
thousand if the churches will give
two hundred and fifty thousand
more than they gave last year.
An educational and inspirational Z
team of workers will arrive here to-
morrow to hold an afternoon and
evening session in the Baptist
church. The team consists of DR..
Frank Peterson of Minneapolis, Miss
Ella D. McLaurin of Chicago, and
Dr.. S. E. Wilcox Of Des Moines.
There will be session in the at
ternoon beginning at about three
O'Clock. Luncheon will be served in
the church at six-thirty in the even
ing, At seven-thirty the evening
session of addresses will begin.
There will be delegates from the
neighboring Baptist churches. The
public is cordially invited to these
meetings.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Eightieth Birthday.

Rev l.. n. Call celebrated his
S0th birthday Saturday. Feb. s. and
an all day family gathering at his
home on Division street was an oc-
casion to be treasured in memory
for years to come
In addition to gifts of flowers and
potted plants sent in Ivy friends at
home. over two hundred post cards,
letters and kilograms were received
during the day. Some of them from
people who were his parishioners
forty-five and fifty years ago
Miss Myra Call came home from
her duties at the Teachers College
in Cedar Falls to be present on this
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Two Games Scheduled.

Company C drill at the armory
will be held Wednesday night. in
stead of Friday night, as previously
announced Friday night a basket
ball game between the Lehigh high
school and Webster City high school
teams will be played at the armory.
Saturday night Company C's first
team plays with the boys club of
Des Moines as opponents. The game
will be called at s o'clock and fol-
lowing the contest there will be a
socia, dance as usual.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
ABOUT CRACKING
IN THE PAVEMENT
The Way Asphaltic Concrete is Act
ing at Eagle Grove Spec
ifcations Like Ours.

Eagle Grove put down ! a large
amount of pavement last year, the
specifications being the same as
Webster City's, except Eagle Groves
concrete is one inch thicker than
ours and the price was a cent or tive
less per yard. Eagle Groves pave
ment is guaranteed BY the contract,
ors for five years. knowing the two
kinds of pavements We're the same
the Freeman Tribune addressed let
tiers to the editors of the Eagle
Grove papers asking them to what
extent the pavement was cracking.
Here are the answers
Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Replying
to yours of the 9Th. I took time to
inspect our paving and also to talk
with our officials about it. We have
two cracks that extend from gutter
to gutter. Onr street and alley conn
Gilman does not think the cracking
at all serious or materially damag-
ing. He attributes these cracks to
an interference of the council with
the workmen. Their first mixing of
concrete was very wet and where
that was laid there are no defects
of any kind. Our officials objected
to it's being so wet, and few blocks
were laid with much less water and
there is where the cracks appear. So
far there is no disposition here to
feel any dissatisfaction as to the job,
or any concern as to it's durability,
and the present intention is to put
in large amount of the same this
coming summer.
1t is possible the warm weather
may change the situation material
vi, but no one knows, and 1t is not
Our cracks appear where there
was joining to that laid several
days previously, and as I said, with
much dryer. These cracks
extend clear through the gutter and
curb. Fraternally,
A. RI. Barnes,
Eagle Grove Eagle.
Here is what the editor of the
says:
Eds. Freeman-Tribune: There are
only one or two cracks in all of our
paving that l know of, and In look
ing at them today ! noticed that
they are filled with dirt and sand
and are scarcely noticeable. It all
looks very good. \,
Fl. B. Hallock.
Eap1a Grove Feb 10
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
GEORGE ". HUGHES
FOR u. S. MARSHAL
Former Well Known Webster City
Man Candidate for Appoint
y ment by Wilson.

= Is ~
Geo. w. Hughes, former well
known Webster City man and a ma
tive of Fremont township, now of
Cedar Falls is candidate for Unit
ed States district marshal under
President Wilson. !, Mr.. Hughes is a
life long democrat h and remained
firm in the faith when democrats
We're "mightp scarce in Iowa. A Ce-
dar Falls dispatch says of him:
For the past several weeks the
numerous friends of George W..
Hughes, the well known citizen,
have been hard atswo advancing
his claims for the office of U. S.
Marshal for the Northern District
Of Iowa and much encouragement is
being received from all points in the
district, while here at his home he
has the unanimous endorsement Of
all. For more than a quarter of a
century Mr. Hughes has been a
would advance the social and bust
ness interests of the community.
Possessed of every qualification nee
essary to make him an ideal man for
the Office, backed up by an unbrok-
en- record of fidelity to the cause of
democracy for which he has always
worked and for the success of which
he has freely contributed, broad
minded and generous to a fault, Mr..
Hughes, has record of charitable
acts and deeds that speak volumes.
As business man he has had a
broad and successful experience and
he has at all times held the conf
dence of his business associates and
the public in general. No man has
ever found an opportunity to ques-
ton his integrity in business way.
In politics, he was always demo-
crat and during the last campaign,
was on the ground early and late,
as, IN all other political fghts, ne
never letting any opportunity pass
where he could by word or act as
sist in advancing the success of ev-
cry candidate on the democratic
ticket. Even his political oppon-
e1its admired his aggressiveness and
give him the credit of being one of
the most tireless workers in the po-
litical arena Not alone to this city
and county did he confine his efforts,
but throughout the entire 3Td dis
trfct he has been faithful worker
for democracy and for the candi-
dates that represented the cause. In
view of the creditable record and
his answering devotion to the par
ty his friends have no hesitancy in
doing all within their power to Sc
cure for him this well deserved rec
ognition for his valued services to
the cause Of democracy and they
will use every legitimate means to
bring about his appointment
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Has Bad Fall.

Mrs. j. B. Henton, who resides on
the east side, suffered severe acct
dent Saturday afternoon while in
the act of getting upon chair. Mrs.
Henton was going to dust some
things on the wall and had put one
foot upon a chair, when in some
manner it overturned, throwing the
aged lady to the floor and breaking
her limb just below the hip. Ow-
ing to her age-she is 1.-THE acct
dent is quite serious.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-02-11
Eye Badly Injured.

Mrs. Benjamin Jayeox of Blairs-
burg was injured seriously in the
eye Sunday She was attending a
funeral there and when STOPPING to
make remark TO woman in front
OF her the lady turned her head sud
denly and hatpin in her hat pierre
ed Mrs. Jaycox's eye The latter
came Immediately TO this city to
consult Dr. Homan and had the in
jured optic attended to but the. doc
tor says that, though the sight will
not be completely lost, the eye Will
be slightly disfgured.