davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

III n0UuuCO lO" f~b~
..oer.phsrs in that society
\ - of them have gone in OF
,'.und floor without paying the
saich explains the color Of the
.nl;c news. This society ap.
a; !. jury, three personal friends
=. Paw. three of his own Off
.s..oeistes. Chief in that jury
80, Admiral Chester. Now,
90 b . good fellow, but he hap
= b related BY marriages to
q, trader where that million dol
= tie Legitimate fur trade had
divided. He was the right kind
q honest, disinterested juror. The
- vere Of the same type. These
promptly bartered their souls to
Pnrys interest and at once said
4 was sure that Mr.. Peary had
~ the Pole and that it was
aIb surs that I had not. A year
= /, congress, when compelled to
heeest this same jury admitted
i the Peary proofs there was no
y
nv material had been sent to the
iwsity Of Copenhagen. The Danes
ut interested in me, financially ,
ahsrwise. ! am not a Dane, as d,
naally supposed. I am an Am. =
"a born Of German parentage in !
n York state. They went over :
Is material, severely, perhaps, but -
nstt, and they promptly came to u
y eeaeluion that on account of the VI
= mage Of unavoidable inaccuracy o
! n such material and because there ~
y but one white man present, that =. =,
~ could be no academic proof. u,
y did not carry the Interpretation ne
y tho Pole had not been reached, ,e
~ press Of this country printed. NJ M
y Danes have never said that 1 did M
! reach the Pole; quite to the con-
~ tney showed their good faith ~
bsstcwing upon me the honor of op
D. and by giving a gold medal. pc
press has many times printed .n'
1 these and other honors have been ma
adrawn, one Of the many lies. No tat
40 ever extended to me have been pol
drawn, no door ever opened to my
lss been closed. rem
The controversy continued for SUI
year, during which time all VIII;
. Of mean, undignified things I d
said and printed about me. of
d, forged and perjured news o,rn
were sent out over the press
OF this country from a paid FISK
bureau, as news. I brand them and
lss' lies with the seeming in. plail
nent Of the government and the sure
behind them. I am going to
'faat to you by the analysis of
lelps. y" doucaip%e which is. of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

1t is said that dry bran is an
excellent cleanser for dainty velvet
flowers and wooden fabrics. Rub the
soiled spots harder than the rest;
then brush it all off.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

Western legislators will give much
time to the consideration of good roads
measures, during the next few weeks.
The roads could stand some improve
ment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

Soon the Bulgars and the Turks will
be at it again, if the signs read &C.
cording to the old rule. But then, the
powers may stop it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

found in abundance and the fondest
hopes of the sportsmen are realized.
Far up its turbulent waters the gamey
trout turks in deep pools or shoots the
rapids in plain view of the watching
fisherman. Solitude is here, deep and
impressive. The cool fragrance of the
woods allures one on and on, farther
and farther into the virgin depths
where nature alone holds sway. The
whir of the partridge or the stealthy
tread Of the deer rouses one from his
reverie as he plods upward along the
bed of the stream.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

" Iheey will separate at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
District [ND[AVOR
. WORKERS N SESSION
Y. p. S. c. z. ORGANIZATION OF
FIFTH DISTRICT MEETS At
LEGRAND.
OPENS THIS EVENING, AND
LASTS THRUoUT FRIDAY
Sessions Will 30 Hold at Both Friends
and Christian Churches, Opening in
Friends Church-Ssvsral State Off
GERS Arc to 30 Present and Appear
On tho Program.

Christian Endeavorers OF the NTH
district organization Of the state as
ISOLATION, comprising several central
Iowa counties, are assembling In Le-
Grand today to be in attendance at
the annual convention of the district,
which opens in the Friends church this
evening, and continues thruout Friday.
The sessions will alternate between
the Friends and Christian churches.
Several of the state officers ana
workers are to be present to take part
in the program. Included among the
officers expected are Rev. william
Hardcastle, of Iowa Falls, state presi-
dent; Rev. c. H. Stauffacher, OF Cedar
Rapids, state vice president, and presi-
dent of the district organization; Miss
Mary B. McPherrin, Of Omaha. state
field secretary; Mrs. E. l.. Condor. Lee
Grand, state junior superintendent;
and Rev A. d. Chapman, Toledo. state
good citizenship superintendent.
Workers in the district organization
are anticipating most helpful meet
ing. The homes of LeGrand people
have been thrown open for the enter
tainment of the delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
INeLEpUE's CASE COMES UP.
City Case to Recover From Former
Mayor Up on Motion.

The ase brought by the city against
Elk Mayor o. I. Ingledue, to recover
s131196, a claimed balance that it is
alleged is due the city In settlement
from the mayor when he retired from
office April /, 1911, came up before
Judge Bradshaw this forenoon by
arguments on a motion to strike out
certain parts of the cty's petition.
The sum involved is the amount of
four warrants issued by the council
the last day OF Ingledue's administra-
ton to pay the federal court expenses
of the mayor. Robert Goodale, F. NJ.
Haas. and NJ. Clark. all police officers
at that time. who We're indicted for
conspiracy in interfering with fed
eral officer who was seeking evidence
against a saloon.
The warrants were turned over by
the mayor to the city treasurer iii
settlement Of the mayors accounts.
Later the treasurer attempted to re-
turn the warrants. but Ingledue re-
fused to accept them or return the re-
ceipts for them. and they have beer
carried since as unpaid for want o,
funds"
The city alleges in its petition that
rants was illegal, that the city was not
responsible for the costs growing out
of criminal charges brought against
its Officers that there was no consid
erat ton for the warrants, and that tho
general fund had about 500 900 worth
Of warrants that had been previously
issued against it and had not beer
paid.
The motion to strike was made on
the general ground that the averments
/ of the petition were conclusions, or
that they were immaterial in the alb
sence OF any avernent to the contrary.
Judge Bradshaw intimated that he
would perhaps sustain the motion.
which will not necessarily put the case
out of court.
The real issue behind the case.
which was stated but not made a part
of the arguments, is whether or not
the legalizing that the Jones admins
tration had enacted by the general as
sembly before the city could issue
bonds to take UP old warrants. legal
| lied not only the Ingledue warrants
but also legaliZed the acts of the cOun-
Gil that issued the warrants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
His Own Bills.

Butchers are not generally credited
with an especially sensitive tempera-
ment, but New York has one member
Of the guild whose skin must be ex-
traordinarily thin. At any rate, he
goes to unusual lengths to exonerate
himself from the charge Of extortion.
Above the cashiers window he has
huns this sign:
"If prices are high don't blame me.
They have hit me, too. Here is the
meat bill of my own family. Read
It," Then follows an itemized &C
count Of the chops, steaks. roasts and
cats meat consumed by the butchers
dependents in one week. The prices
recorded are sufficiently altitudinous
to appease the most disgruntled GUS
toners, and they settle their own bills
with good grace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
BABY'S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
CrsG FOR Hours, Could Ne. Sleep.
Resinol BROUGHT Rest and Cure.


Reading, Pa.-"My baby girl had &c
zema for over six months. 1t was pain
full and itching, she could not sleep
day or night, she would scratch till
blood and water would run down her
neck. Then it burned her so she cried
for hours at a time. The right side
Of her face was one sore and scab.
II got the samples of Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment on a Saturday
morning, and put them on. and put
them on again in the afternoon and in
the evening before put her to bed. and
she went to sleep and slept till next
morning. I thought I was in heaven
the first night, and by Monday the &C.
zema was dried up so that all the
scabs fell off. Resinol Soap and ONT
ment cured my baby.'-Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Fletcher, 544 So. 17A ST.. Aug. 81, 1912.
Try ResinoI at Our Expense.
If you or any of your little ones are
suffering from eczema. RASH letter,
ringWorm, or other itching, burning
skin eruption, there is only one better
proof OF the value of Resinol. That
is, try it yourself and see. You can
get samples free by writing to Dept.
14-T. Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Resinol
stops itching instantly. Prescribed by
careful doctors for eighteen years, sold
by every druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
Give Society Basement Room.

The board of supervisors agreed this
forenoon to allow the Historical So
ciety of Marshall County to have the
use OF basement room Of the court
house in which to store the relics Of
the society and put them on exhibit
ton. Ladies of the society who called
on the board asked that the county
pay 500 OF the expense necessary to
make the room ready for the society's
use. The supervisors will determine
this detail before it adjourns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09

Der of the church congregations in
such synod. every protestant preacher
in Marshalltown, and the presidents
Of local societies who may wish to CO.
operate with the hospital work, all Oh
whom shall pay annual dues OF y TO
become members, or who may become
life members for 500.
The members elect a board OF seven
directors. two of whom shall be minis
ters, three laymen, and two women.
which board shall select the heads or
departments to manage the school ana
the hospital There will be free wards,
endowed beds, and full provision for a
public hospital and the plans are to
provide the most modern equipment
known to medical science and surgery,
with perfect hospital construction
| thruout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
TELEPHONE CASE UP.
Arguments Made on companys De-
rurrer Denying City's Right.

The case brought several years ago
ny the city against the Marshall Tele-
phore Company, when it increased GER
tain of its rates for service, came up
in the district court this morning on a
demurrer filed by the company's at
torneys The demurrer sets up in gen.
erai that the telephone company does
not need to have a franchise from the
city to operate it's business within The
city, and not needing such franchise,
the city has no right and can not reg
uate the rates for service that the
company may charge. The arguments
had not been completed when court az
jOurned at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
vlNToN YOUNG WOMAN DEAD.
Miss VIVA M. Bridge Dies While Wis
ting Sister at Green Mountain.

ting Sister at Green Mountain.
While visiting at the home of ner
sister, Mrs. Gilman Thomas. one mile
west Of Green Mountain, Miss Nina
Mabel Bridge, a young woman of Vim
ton, died Of valvuar heart disease at
$50 o'clock Tuesday evening. Miss
Bridge had suffered with recurrent at
lacks Of the disease for several years.
She came to her sisters from Vinton
only week ago, intending to stay for
q visit
Miss Bridge was born in Vin,on.
July 10, 1891, where her father and
stenmOther, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bridge still reside. One sister, Mrs.
George Burkey, of near Garrison. and
a brother George 3. Bridge, Of Vinton.
survive her, as do two half sisters and
one half brother. The ltater are Sylvia.
Gail and Jay Bridge, all of Vinton.
The body will be taken to Vinton
Thursday. leaving here at II o'clock In
the forenoon. The funeral is to be
held a.. the home in Vinton some time
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
CLINTON WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Jane BrindIe, Soldiers Mother
Dies at the Home.

Mrs. James Brindle, member of the
soldiers home from Clinton. died at
9:45 Tuesday night in the hospital of
old age She entered the home Sept 2,
1909. Mrs. Brindle's entrance to the
home was gained thru TIE service of
her son. Charles Hill, in Company A.
One Hundred Forty seventh Illinois in
fantry
Mrs. Brinde was a native of Hey
bridge, VT, where she was born Nov. %
1924 She is survived by son. Frank
NJ. Hill. of Chicago: daughter. Mrs.
Lille Hill. of Davenport; and a half
sister. Mrs. George S. Tressdale, of
Washington. D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
CLUB TALENT CONTRACTED.
MarshaIltown Club Closes With lycs-
UNI Bureau for Next Winters Course.

At meeting of the directors of the
MarshalltOwn Club held Tuesday
night, contract was closed with a
lyceum bureau for talent that will make
up the clubs entertainment course for
next winter The dates will probably
not be assigned until some time in July.
The talen. contracted for included
The Hartfords, a male quartet, and
comprising also a brass quartet; the
Estelle Gray Company. including Miss
Gray. violirist: her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Gray, reader; and Florence
Crawford, pianist; and The Four
Artists comprising Mr.. Reuter-. cio-
linist; Miss Van Hoose, pianist; Mrs.
Ringsdorf, soprano, and Mr.. kickbush,
barytone.
The club also expects - secure sew
eral well-known speakers to appe ar or
the course, but these will be arranged
FOR outside OF the lyceum bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
Sur! 4! ! |! 6 g y!
How About That
Bad Air Problem?

You remember that room that both
cred you so last year In the hot
weather. Don't wait until it's just as
bad again-act now.
No matter how trying the conditions
you can keep it full of fresh, pure air
all the time If you put in "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
TO LAY MILES OF NEW RAILS.
M. e. St. L. Plans to Put Down Forty
Miles Of Eighty Pound Steel.

One of the largest undertakings
planned for the track department OF
the NJ. & st. L. for the coming summer
is the laying Of forty miles of eighty
pound new steel. About twenty miles
of the new rails will be put down
north Of Grinnell and south Of Mason
City The rest will be used to renew
track east Of Oskaloosa. Sixty and
seventy-pound old steel will be re-
placed by the new rails.
A stretch Of about thirteen miles OF
light rails, between GrNnell and Dillon,
will be renewed with tn eighty-pound
steel. This is the largest single I'M
provement of the track that will be
made during the year north OF Grim
neil. but there are shorter stretches OIL
old track along tbs northern. DIVISION
that will be renewed. When the sea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
Beebe Farm Sold.

The 160-acre farm that has been
owned by NJ. and Mrs Edwin j. Beebe
of this city, which was sold to Mundy
e Scott a month ago, has been divided
and resold by the purchasers to Daniel
Chadwick ard B. A. Stewart each of
whom purchased an eighty. The prices
were not given III tbs deeds transferr-
ing the land to Chadwick and Stewart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
BUYS Carload Of Brick.

The council prepared to do some re-
pair work Of the brick pavement at it's
meeting this morning, when it author
ICED Councilman w +. Nicholson to
purchase a carload of paving brick. No
other business was transacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09

sons work In completed the road Will
have an eighty pound track all the
way from Grinnell to Mason City, with
the exception Of short stretch Just
east OF the city limits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-09
Rev. Karl Rest and John Banzflaf, Acting For
Evangelical Deaconess' Society, Purchase
Old Boardman Property.
SITE FOR $4,000 HOSPITAL
AND DEACONESS' HOME

INCORPORATION PAPERS ARE DRAWN FORMAL DEAL FOR
TAKING OVER OF MADE At oNcE-soc'ETY
PAYS $4,000 FOR OLD RoAR0MAN
HOMESTEAD TO BE AND scAooL-HosP'-
TAI BUILDING TO BE ERECTED WITH ENTRANCES
ON BOTH sTREETs-TAE soci TVS PLANS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
A Story A Day.

A story day for the COS days of 1914
that is part or what you get by subscribing
$500 for The Youths Companions new
volume. The ifty-two weekly issues of
The Companion will contain at least 365
stories, and all the other kinds of good
reading that can be crowded between two
covers-the best advice on athletics for
boys, articles on dress and recreations for
girls, contributions by famous men and
women suggestions for The care or the
health, etc.
For the years subscription of ga. 90 there
is included copy Of the Companion practi
cal Home Calender for 1914, aid all the
issues for the remaining weeks of this year,
dating from the time the subscription is re-
ceived.
If you want to know more about The
Companion before subscribing, send for
sample copies containing the opening
chap ers of Arthur Stanwood PIERS fine
serial of life in boys >chool-"His Faith
er's Son." With them we will send the
full Announcement for 1914.
The Youth, Companion,
I44 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass,
New Subscriptions Received at this Office,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21

Karl, the son of Andy McTeer Of
Elleiny, who was accidently shos
Will out hunting a few days ago,
is getting along nicely at present.
A great many strangers are seen
on our streets as the days come and
go-and it is the duty of all to see
that they are given a royal welcome
to the city of promise
Miss Blanche Bayliss, is now back
at her post of duty at this office
after an absence of several days on
account Of the sickness and death of
her mother Mrs. A. P. Bayliss.
The little babe of Davy Waddell,
while living before the open FIRE
place was seriously burnt last week.
A c ial of fire rolled down on its
head, laying bare the brain. 1t is
not expected to live. .....
John Wallace and family of Hale
Center. Texas, are in our city and
will locate here. John left Blount
County several years ago. but has
come to the conclusion that there is
no place like Maryville after all.
The McNaughton Crate Bar Co.
are enlarging their plant on the
East side. When completed it will
certainly add to the convenience
and capacity Of the Foundry. This
is one Of our most important in.
dustries our city affords.
Don't shun a business man and
refuse to trade with him when you
have cash simply because you owe
him for past accommodations. The
way to get even with him for his
kindness is to patronize him when
you have money and pay for what
you want.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
The Judge Claims PuIlet

An exchange says two women
c&m9 before a western magistrate
with a fine fat pullet, each declaring
that it belonged to herself The mag
istrate from his high seat frowned
heavily at the first woman Does
this pullet belong to Mrs. Jones?"
he asked her. No iodeed it don t
sir" she replied. Then he turned
to the other woman, Does this
pullet belong to Mrs. Smith," 1T
certainly does not, !" the second wo
man replied. 1.-THE pullet" the
magistrate then decreed, "does not
belong to Mrs. Jones, nor does it be-
long to Mrs Smith. The pullet is
mine. Take it around to the house
and give it to tie cook.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
John Fouche Sr. Dead

John Fouche, who made his home
at this place but who has been in a
Sanitarium at Knoxville, for several
weeks died Wednesday night. Fun.
eral and burial occurred at this place
Thursday He leaves wife and
several children and host of friends
to mourn bis death. He had been
sick for some time, and his death
was not unexpectei !. Che bereaved
have the sympathy of all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Sunday School
Convention

convention
Nov. %. 2 O'Clock NJ. E. Church.
z O'Clock in New Providence.
The SUNDAY Schools of the s, 8.
10 districts and the town are to b.
represented at this convention.
Program
2 O'Clock Devotional Exercises
Reports of Sunday Schools
Discussions:
THE Teach-r- Power"
Prof. G. c. Curtis
"Blount a Gold Star County"
yAf Joseph Carthel
10 minute talks
why do not more Young people
attend Sunday SCHOOL,
R R. Kramer
How may a teacher get and hold
he attention Of class?'
Prof Bassptt
Question Box-Leader, DR. Greene
$3.50 O'Clock Devotional Exercise
Discussions
Sunday School Missions"
Addison Moore
Advantages Of the Forward Step
Plan Joseph Carthel
The Value of Sunday School
Training" Prof G. w. Henry
10 minute talks
Making Sunday School Scholars
Sunday School Workers"
Mrs. Lewellyn
Means of reaching the ones who
do not attend Sunday School"
Samuel Johnson
Let us make this convention a
success. Everybody attend.
Joseph Potter,
District President
By H B. Mccall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21
Nonresident Notice
No. 25S
William Z. Matthews
Fred Matthews, ct al

In the County Court Of Blount County
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the bill
which is sworn 10 thai the defendants Jane
Norris and husband - Norris are Non
Residents OF the State II Tennessee and are
residents OF the State of Georgia so that or
binary process cannot be severed upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS appear before the County Court of
Blount County al Maryvlle, Tennessee, on
or before the FIRST Monday in November
next and make defence to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing eXparie as to them.
This Notice viii be published for four
week. in the Maryviile Times.
a news paper published Ia Maryville Tenn.
This September goth 1913
c. 8. Badgett Clerk
Brown & Johnson Attys
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21

We nave exchanged our town
property for a small farm east of
town on the Sevit rville Pike, the
place formerly owned by Leonard
Everett. We expect to live on pos
sum meat, sweet potatoes and what
our wife raise@
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-11-21

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness.-Dr.
Thomas Ec ect1c Oll-the household
25c and Soc.