davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

championship Of the state. He was
the favorite that year and lost out by
a narrow margin.
For three successive years he tried
to qualify In the national amateur
championship and failed. This year
he was second at Garden City In quail
flying, being beaten out in the nnal
nine holes Of the medal play test by
Chick" Evans, who scored q 80 for
the last half of his journey.
Jerome d. Travers beat Ouimet in
this years national event by 81. and
said II was the hardest match he had
on his way through to final honors.
He won the state amateur title Of
Massachusetts,. having two narrow
escapes and pulling out matches that
might easily have gone the other way,
had he not established q reputation
as a good finisher. by phenomenal
work each time that his chances were
jeopardized.
Saturday he won the greatest hon.
or an amateur can win In this country
by winning out over a field Of the big
gest. best and classiest golfers ever
assembled In the United States. 4
Six years ago Ouimet was q caddy
at the Country club for some of the
same men who bore him OF the golf.
ing battle field on their shoulders, but
he IL the same courteous, obliging, un-
selfish and lovable boy that he was
then. He 10 unspoiled by his golfng
prowess. and his attitude and sports
manlike conduct on the links and In
other places make him q general fav-
orite with the golnng public
YESTERDAYS FooTnALL Rrsur.rs.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

YANKEE. where Marquette university
10 located Director Clifford 10 trying
to arrange game for Nov. s with the
Milwaukee institution.
A clash about shower baths be-
tween the y. Of D. football players
and those from Eastern high resulted
In Coach Frye OF Eastern taking his
squad rom new to old Mack Park for
practice
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
OUiMET SAYS HE
Is VERY HAPPY
Hv FRANCIS OuiMEr.

By FHANCIS OUIMET.
II anyone had told me when
1rst started playing In the
United States open golf cham
pionship at the Country club
that would be carried OF the
links on the shoulders Of some
of the members as the victor,
would not have believed them.
Perhaps | wasn't happy when
got into the lead. and I made
up my mind never to be headed.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
MCBRIDE GETS A WATCH
VALUED AT $500 TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Capt.
George Mcbride. the Senators short
stop, will receive from local fans n
diamond studded watch. valued at
$500, when he comes to the plate on
Monday
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
WoloAsT 0uYs et7,ooo
RANCH FROM FORMER
MAYOR OF HAoriNoS

CADILLAC. Mich. Sept. Is
-Ad WoleAst today closed .
deal with former Mayor Fred
L. Heath. of Hastings, Mich.
paying Heath $1,000 for q
ranch near Medford. Ore. The
former lightweight champion
now owns two Oregon ranches,
Michigan farm, and consider
able valuable live stock.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
oUlMET's NAME -
PRONOUNCED wE.MEr.

Ouimet's name causes both
Or In pronunciation.
Ouimet h Of French.Irish par.
entaSo. and In the former Ian.
guage the name 10 pronounced
exactly - Il 10 spelled. and I'm
3nglieh 10 pronounced a. We
net. with the smphasis on thu
Last syllable.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
NORWICH HAlFDACk -
VICTIM or THE FIRST
SERIOUS GRID INJURY

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 20
Vernon Belyea. left halfback
of Norwich university. was
confined In Ct. vinoent's hos
pital today, with q fracture OF
the spine.s the victim OF the
f,rst serious football injury Of
the season. Belyoa was IN.
jured yesterday during the
game with Holy Cross. His
sixth vsrtebrae II fractured.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
TWO NAVY RECRUITS
y REPORT IN GOOD SHAPE

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Harrison.
last years fullback. and Vaughan, ap-
peared In the Navy lineup today. They
were late In reporting for practice,
but both appeared in good condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

THEWSON and BENDER
GATHER FIRST LIMELlCHT

will be given the call over the re-
cruits.
Records made by Matty, MarQuard.
Tesreau. Bender and Plank In world
series clashes:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
RUSSELL-BROWN WINNER
WILL MEET JOE RIVERS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. U.s.
The winner Of the frankie RUSSELL
Knockout" Brown bout, to be staged
here Oct. IA. will meet Joe Rivers,
on Oct. 20. II was announced here to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Wsdnesday's Results.
kansas city "A, Indianapolis SIS.
Milwaukee As, Toledo 90
81. Paul I. Columbus ..
Minneapolis 8. Louisville 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
HARVARD sc iRES SIX
TOUCHDOWNS ON SCRUBS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 26.--Hsr-
ward was given little letup today,
following the hard scrimmage prac-
tice Of yesterday. The varsity WAS
sent against the best scrub team that
could be gathered, and scored six
touchdowns.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
Aviator Wins Bride In Hydro
AerODkQne: First Aerial WOOit1g

j. ?"Jact" vnss q Chicss polo plsy
enga9eo
Mss6 Wharton, Of THE city
courshp his - Alexandria N
He rSoss1y na1s record nlGht over Lake Michigan
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
CLARK BREAKS INTO HEADLINES;
ii OF D. WANTS A MARQUETTE GAME

(SS1lo Ozark, captain and star quar-
49, q ContrAl High school foot
$500. brooks into the headlines
- yoar. His 60-yord run gave
IN nogulArU their only touch
12In6t The scrubs IN the after
Gof1nmAge u the ID. A. G.
~ ysstsrday.
10y IL Dotroit students arc
AMAZING word from MIL
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results.
brooklyn 1. New York o.
pittsburgh 3, Chicago =.
Boston as. Philiies Oil.
Thursdays Cameo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
boston at PhiladelphiA
New York at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
THREE-QUARTER MILE DASH.
PURSE $50.

Ecquotina, b. m. (Millerl ........
Jolly Tar, br. h. tBrownburg)
Barney Oldheld. en-. 8. (0rifhn). 49,.
Tssy Ham, b. g. (SmIthl. ........
Do Nothing. br. 3. (McCann) .......~t
Ttme-1:1o
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

Sob Printing D0ne Right. rsaes
Pr1utIng CO., IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
....Eaited by....
Ralph L. Yonker
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesday, Results.
Athletics 3. Boston 6.
NO others scheduled.
Thursday's Cannes.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

CSvnell. as Uvs1naa, Q.
ssrsss1s unASass. ri Lebanon VALLEY
Scsss IS wssssy~.. Q
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
Short Ship Results


AZ Kalamazoo.
1870 TROT. 8 IN s. PURSE $500.
Elsie Atheridge, br. m. (MorrfD ! !
Helen Ware, b. m. (James) ....
The Swallow, b. IN (Henderaon).
sadie Brooks. b. m. (BelD ........
Spero Heart, en-. h. (Rose) ..... 8
Freda Wilkes, b. m. (Boon) "a!
Time-2:24A, 2:24h. 2:z4h, 2:24k.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

VANGUARD.
Series 0f 1914.
II. H. so. BIB. Inn.
4 O IL
series Of 1912.
1 6 9-W.
4 7 3 ! 9-W.
Won. 2: lost /. Pct. .667.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

vEsrnRDAy's FOOTnALL REsULTs.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25


BENDER.
Series u 1905.
r.. H. 80. RB. Inn.
Z 8 4 81
/ 8 2 s-w.
8 6 81.
Series Of lo1l.
! /! i /; ~:
~, q - Is 81
PLANK.
Series 81 loo6.
r. II. so. BIB. Inn.
. 10 s Z 81
i 2 81
I ! 3 9 ~. ,
20 10 4 81
The evening world., 1913-04-03

Riker's Compound Syrup of
Senafig. beneficial to liver, kidneys,
bowels and digestive organs. A natu-
raj vegetable laxative. pleasant to
take. The bottle. .35c
Riker's Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites. brings relief from
nervous exhaustion resulting from
illness or excessive physical or mental
exertion. The bottle ......... Use
Riker's Beef, Iron and Wine.
contains all the ingredients needed for
building up the system. Splendid
Spring tonic. The bottle. 49,. soc
Riker's Lactab. for intestinal
indigestion. auto intoxication and
bilious conditions. May be used also
for making Bulgarian sour milk.
One Lactsb to a quart OF milk makes
a delicious, nutritious beverage. Bot
tle.. ........: ......:.. ....'''. quo
Riker's Sarsaparilla, an unfailing
tonic and blood purifier. Endorsed by
continual users for generation. The
DOttic. '..''.' '''''. .'''' NV
The evening world., 1913-04-03
TWO ARRESTED As
RACE BET TAKERS,

with . "John Doe" warrant Issued
By Chief Magistrate oscAAeo Poiios
Lieutenant Coetisan and several q MD
strong arm" men. went yesterday
Afternoon 70 . cafe In Thirty<Aesh strsss
Just on Broadway. which was sSspsoted
Of being . pool room.
A man VINO sah he was Jehn Kelly.
Of No. 10 West one Hundred anl
Eishty-AFst street was arrested. Pre-.
parsAory 70 accompanying Costisan "a
the West Thirhsth stsest Sta4teu Kelly
cresDsd the floor In . ssas room b bun
soms papssa lie clipped al fsil frao.
tuning Ais left knsA An anbs,ases waa
called Ard Kelly taken 70 DsllsVus Ass-
Dltal . DeioonW.
Co0tlOan SAa went 20 . S0lAinG ID
Broadway nsaf Thirty-dfsA Ges0st an1
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Mixed with Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft, Lustrous and
Cures Dandruff.

The use q Sage and Sulphur for
restosing faded, gray hair TO its natural
color dates back TO ersndmother's time.
She kept her hair beautifully dsrkcned.
dossy and abundant with brew 81 Sage
Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
fell out o. took On that dull. faded OF
seseaked appearance. this simple mixture
Vss applied With wonderful effect.
But bpswing q home 10 mussy and
sstel-dass. NswsdAys skillsd chemists
DO THE bseasr thaa ousseives. BY ask.
ing q any drug store f0 the feady.to-u se
product -eallsd "wyeth's Sage and
The evening world., 1913-04-03
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY.

sulphur Hair Remedy"--you will get a
large bottle for about so cents. Some
druggists make their own. which Is
usually too sticky. 80 insist upon getting
Wyeth's. which can be depended upon
70 restore natural color and beauty Il
tho hair and is splendid fcs dandruf. dry.
fcverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. because. they say. Il dark
ems % naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell IL has been spplied-its 80 easy
10 use too. You simply dampen sponge
or soft brush and draw Il through your
hair, taking one strand q . time. DO
this At night and BY morning the gray
hair disappesrs; after another applics.
ton o. two. il = restored 10 its natural
color and looks dossy. soft and sbun-
danA
The evening world., 1913-04-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

"ransy's Fsvt Play" reaches ~ Seth
performance At the Comedy tonight.
Dorothy Armstrong. sistr Of Jane
0rey. who Il playing in The Con-
girscy." has JOINED The Honeynsooa
ExpFess."
NarOusst fgows. ntscs Of Prssidsaa
Wvi6ou. With NJ. and krs. Vernon
Castle. Doris Ksane, Jane Govt. Mar
sav Benton Cooke and james Mont
gomsry FlaDg. WI be ln 0udssmAHs
"Far-Away Prdncess." which MarGafst
wyohsiy viii eivs at the Bsls.oo April
II u . benefit for the woman suffrage
party.
william Norris = 70 Try ~ Dugiash
two.houses- a-night plan a the Nov
Yorh. Tue FIRST house will opsu ~ !,
ne sscend - 80 n
juliet ps,pa. wte was n <6s "Noss
Msld." 10 going Into vaudeville.
IAsa ASarSansli h going to smuss
herssif growing chsckens ami greens.
Tho Purple Road" will have rs pre-
miars q the Kberty Monday night The
COST inciudss Vain valli. Janet Beschsr
and Dvn TAiion.
0esrVs ". Mc0regor ana Arthur n
Nyvn, WHO WAS press representative et
SAs olippodroms, have JOINED forces snd
viii tahs sPNssssss-By'' On . Canadian
teus.
Jenn Nur6ooA, whom Daaisi Ffshnan
ADutwsrsl b ch6eaSe manisare shop.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

makes her hrst appearance Monday aft.
srnoon Of the Palace q '.B,ackblrds."
by HAIRY James Smith.
Novelty ard power are found BY the
critics IN Lengyers '-Typheon." pro.
duced ct the Haymar,et London. las.
Night and the acting Of Lawrence
IrvtnG - Takeramo y ~ 70 b re-
markabie. according to the cables.
er Herbert Tree. aAmitsne n q faAi.
urs. n withdrawtn9 amer . SIXTEEN days
run FAsan's ahaptatoa q Lsnsyers
'7aappy Isiand." 49, . msesass from
Lon6un.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
"Hylustre" Nail Polish

A hIVh-gfade nah enamelln book form.
Most convenient method Of keeping the
nails polished without use OF buffer.
Garry it in your purse or pocket. Only
a moment needed to put the nails in pink
and shining condition. 3 loo.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

on one Of the upper floors served a
second John Doe warrant on a man
who said he 10 Joseph c. Eaton. Of No.
- Central Park West. Eaton also 10
charged with operating a pool room.
He was taken to the station house
The evening world., 1913-04-03

muscles, affections of the bowels. Kidneys
and liver. Soothes the nerves and induces
sleep. The most satisfactory way to
take Turkish, Russian, Vapor or Medi-
Gated baths in your own home. Regular
prices $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50.
Special 2S9o discount this week.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

where bail was given for him.
The evidence on watch the arrests
were made was obtained by Detectives
sullivan and Andelnian. No racing
returns we're being received when the
police entered the places
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Robinson's Thermal
Bath Cabinet
Special 25% Disc cunt

An occasional bath with
Robinson's Thermal Bath
Cabinet will keep the
system in condition, slim
ulate circulation, clear the
pores. thus benefiting
the skin and complexion.
Relieves colds, chills,
The evening world., 1913-04-03
For run Down" Folks
With Spring Ills.

The SPRINGER DOORS anguid
busy city folk feel Being folk redness be
another work es and begins pile up
the following list readily the which fits
satisfactory than hoped purchase Rker and Hegeman Drug
Stores always highest quality prices"
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Special for One
Spring Fruit
Sundae, 10c

A delicious new sundae with
a fOretaste of summer that
tickles the palate with its fresh
flavor. Riker and Hegeman's
specially good" ice cream
combined with raspberries,
peaches and other good things,
as only an expert soda man"
knows how-and a miniature
mountain of rich whipped
cream over all.
This new Springtime delight
for one week-only l0c.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
"Vel-Chamee"
The New Polishing Cloth

Unexcelled for polishing silverware. gold,
jewelry. cut glass, bright metal, furniture,
etc. Retains its softness after repeated
washings. In convenient sizes for every
reuuirement-lOc.
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Pulmonol

PulmOnO. assists Nature IN
building up the system. A
we'll known remedy for lung
troubles and speedily breaks
up the most severe colds. Of
the utmost aid to Nature in
fighting disease germs-pre-
vents hemorrhages-rcl relieves
NIGHT sWeats. An unfailing
The evening world., 1913-04-03

Jaynes' Blood-making Pills, un-
like other similar preparation. have
a slightly laxative effect and do not
disturb the stomach. They make rich
red blood and promote health and
strength for the entire system. Com
plete satisfaction guaranteed Or
money refunded. Bottle Of 100
Jaynes' Hygienic Tea is a rare
combination Of old-fashioned herbs,
purely vegetable and absolutely harm
less. An efficient remedy for liver,
kidney and blood troubles. Clears the
comp EXON, purifies the blood relieves
constipation. Prices lsc, 2sc q SOC
Jaynes' Spring Tabs-A modern
scientific preparation containing al
the virtues Of old fashioned sulphur
and cream of tartar, in form pleas.
ant and easy to take. Cleanses the
blood from all impurities. Money
back If not satisfied. Box Of rs. Use
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Riker's Pure Olive Oil

Of best quality. Gives greatest satisfaction
for either household or medicinal USE
Cans. Lot. sl.00; u gal, sl.7s; l gal,
%, as; bottles, use and Csc.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

appetizer and builds up the system gen
orally. Free from alcohol and opiates
Agrees with the most delicate constitution
Per bottle soc and @l.69
The evening world., 1913-04-03
Special

0peC1dA
Nipples Of clean. pure, new rubber
Each is packed in separate carton. eacl
SC; dozen, SOC.
The evening world., 1913-04-03

You Are Safe When You Buy at
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16
--------------7--
THE MAINE RESULT.

The result of the special election
in the Third congressional district
of Maine, held Monday, is certainly
gratifying to republicans and indi-
Gates that the party is coming back.
The vote for the progressive candi-
date fell fifty per cent from that re-
corded for Col. Roosevelt last year
while the republican vote was more
than twice as large as that record
ed for President Taft in 1912. How
ever, in the close districts through
out the country the republicans
must make a much larger percent
age Of gain, based ON the 1912 cleo
ton, than they made Monday in the
Maine district. Nobody expects them
to do that unless the party Is re-
organized upon lines similar to those
urged by such progressive republic
can leaders as Senator'S Cummins
and Kenyon. If the progressive par
ty retains even twenty-five per cent
of the Roosevelt following of 1912
republican success is impossible. But
with the improvements and reforms
in party management and procedure
being contended for by progressive
republicans the party will win back
at least ninety per cent Of those
who went out upon the nomination
of Taft last year.
The Third congressional district
OF Maine is normally republican by
from 1000 to 5000 majority. Last
year Wilson received 1852, Roose-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16
welt 1925 ana Taft 1859. II

welt 1925 and Taft 1859. This
year the republicans carried the dis
trict by about 500 over the demo-
tic nominee, while the progressive
candidate fell off one-half Of the
Roosevelt vote of 1912. The demo-
Gratis made Herculean efforts to
carry the district last Monday. Such
leaders as Champ Clark and Secre-
tary Bryan went there and present
ed the democratic cause, but with
out avail. The interest aroused was
intense and larger vote was re-
corded than that cast at the last
presidential election.
The action of the democratic ways
and means committee of congress in
holding tariff hearings whereby di-
rect beneficiaries of tariff legislation
had full sway, while no efforts were
made to determine the difference of
cost in this and foreign countries,
had it's effect, as the democrats had
denounced this very thing when
done by republicans. The caucus
method, too, of forcing legislation
through congress came in for bitter
assault in the Maine campaign. DEM
ocrats had denounced caucus dicta-
ton by republicans, but just as soon
as they get in control they enforce
the rule of king caucus to an extent
never undertaken by republicans,
thus emphasizing the inherent hyp-
ocrisy of the party leaders.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16
ERICH FRANK0WsKY, D. G.,
CHIROPRACTOR.
Permanently located at 8S3 First
street, Webster City, Iowa. TT

Hope is forgotten virtue. That
is to say, we have not forgotten to
hope but We have forgotten that
hope Is virtue. We think it a mat
ter Of temperament. We even count
1t defect OF judgment. We like to
live with men Of hope, but we are
afraid to have them invest our
money. Hope, as the modern world
esteems it, is matter of good diges-
ton and not of principle. But the
Bible places it midway between the
virtues Of faith and love.-The Ad-
vance.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

who think more Of party solidarity
than of principle. Just why any of
these questions should involve party
loyalty is not plain. They are not
partisan questions and should be
treated upon merit. For five months
the Freeman-Tribune has been look.
ing for single democrat in con-
gress who had the courage to stand
up for principle against the dicta-
ton of the party bosses and it is
glad to be able to point to one such
democrat and it is glad to know
that he halls from Iowa. May his
numbers increase and may it be-
come popular in democratic circles
for representative of the people to
vote for principle rather than to
vote the way the democratic major
ity may tell him to. What is need
ed in congress these days is con-
science and independence. There
are plenty of that kind of statesmen
on the republican side, but anon 6
the democrats there is just one man
who dares.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16
JUST TAXATION.

Inc senior senator from New
York protests against the tax on in
comes on the familiar ground that 1t
will fall most heavily upon the peo-
| pie of New York and other eastern
states. but principally on the people
of the empire state. "What is be-
| ing done in this BILL" he said, sis
to levy tax on others and not on
your own constituents. 1t is impos-
ed on my constituents, while others
are not affected by the burden"
The constituents to whom the Sell
ator refers are the rich people of
New York.-Dubuque Telegraph
Herald.
The Telegraph ought to
keep it's own dooryard clean before
criticising others. Senator Root is
advocating on large scale just
what the Dubuque paper advocates
on small scale. only the Dubuque
paper advises public officials to VIC
late their oaths of Office by disre-
garding a law, while the senator
from New York was protesting
against the enactment of certain
provisions in an income tax law.
The Dubuque paper is urging the
city council OF Dubuque and the
board of supervisors of Dubuque
county to permit the new hotel in
that city, costing from $250,0OO to
S350,000, to be valued at $4,000
for the purposes of taxation. The
hotel is owned by the rich people of
Dubuque and whatever of taxation
they escape must be made up by the
poor people of the city and county
and state.
But this seems to be the way big
business does things and the way
such papers as the Telegraph-Her-
aid helps them do it. A great hue
and cry is sent UP over the machina-
tions of the very rich in New York,
but when it comes to question Of
the rich in our community getting
special advantage the average citi-
zen doesn't possess the courage to
stand up for the things he insists
should prevail in other communities.
The city council Of Dubuque and
the board of supervisors of Dubuque
county have no right to do the thing
which the Telegraph-Herald de-
mands of them, and every taxpayer
in the state is directly interested in
the matter.
1t is time to treat all sections and
all interests fairly in the problem of
taxation and all other public prob
lens, for that matter. Make the big
institutions pay their full quote of
taxes, same as the little institutions
have to do. There are numerous small
hotels and boarding houses in Du-
buque, but so far as the Freeman
Tribune has taken cognizance the
Dubuque papers have not advocated
that any of them be permitted TO
enjoy an assessed valuation repre-
senting not more than ten per cent
of their actual value.
True happiness consists not in the
multitude OF friends, but in the
worth and choice.-Doctor Johnston.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

Hon. Frank P. Woods, we take 1t,
is quite we'll pleased with the re-
turns from the Third congressional
district of Maine, but it is not pre-
sumed that Col Roosevelt is over
joyed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16
WE CLEANFOR OTHERS
WHY NOT F,OR Yru?
IS VI. Overeoat SolIed!

Before you need your overcoat
this 4 all, at it out and look 1t over.
You will probably find It so'leo
and mussed.
Send it to us and let us dry clean
and press it for you. Well return
it looking just as it did the day you
first wore it.
We will sew on lost buttons and
make any other repairs that the
garment may need, if you desire.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-16

Thor O. Hanson of Bode, is being
urged by friends to become a candi-
date for congress from this district
against the Hon. Frank P. Woods.
The Freeman Tribune doesn't enjoy
the acquaintance of Mr.. Hanson, but
it is said that he Is one of the
strongest men in the district and is
campaigner of unusual tact. He
served in the Thirty-Second and
Thirty-Third general assemblies OF
iowa and made satisfactory record.
Aside from being just as good a poll
tician as the district ever had in
congress he is man of fine ability
and commanding personality and
his hackers are insisting that if he
were sent to Washington to repre-
sent the great Tenth district he
would make a record in the house
second only to that of the lamented
Senator Dolliver.