davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Traer News ltsm,.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer. Sept. 29.-Stewart Hines, who
has been in the employ Of the telephone
company several months past. have
gone to Missouri to remain.
Miss Dorothy Daniel Is in Chicago
rehearsing with the concert company
that she will travel with this season.
While in Traer on Wednesday Frank
Cherveny, Of Clutter, was arrested by
the sheriff on a charge of selling liquor
in Clutter. He was taken to Tama for
u hearing and placed under bonds I'M
til the next session OF the grand jury,
which meets in october.
John Burns, Jr., reports finding 3
year old steer dead on the banks OF
Wolf creek. 1t is supposed some care
less hunter shot it. T. G. Wilkinson
also found one Of his steers that had
been shot several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdowell arrived
Thursday from several weeks visit
In Canada with their daughter, Mrs.
Sutherland. They report big crops and
themselves greatly improved In health.
The Traer Mutual Telephone Com
pany has purchased new $4,000
switch board. 1t Is of the latest design
and the patrons will be afforded auto
matte service-that is, they will not be
obliged to ring when calling central.
The company Is putting all wires on
Main street under ground. thus doing
away with all poles and overhead
wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burkhart. east Of
Traer. have added another daughter to
their family.
Latest reports from the bedside Of
r. H. Moore. who is in the hospital
at Rochester. MINI, are that he is
comfortable and doing we'll.
The ladies of the p. F.. o. chapter
held their second annual children's pic
mic in the park on Saturday. Forty
two children were entertained and fed
on fried chicken and all the other good
things of the season. The husbands Of
the ladies were also guests Of the
cha pier, which swelled the number to
over seventy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McTurk recently
returned from a three weeks trip to
the state Of Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
ANDREW E. SMITH DEAD
EIdora's Oldest susin.s. Men In Point
Of Service Passes Away-Dus 70 His
Efforts That City Possesses Mag.
nificsnt High School Building.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Sept. 29.-Andrew e. Smith.
the oldest business man in point of
service in Eldora, died suddenly early
Sunday morning, heart trouble being
the cause Of death. Mr.. Smith for years
was one Of the prominent business
He served for years as member of
the city council and school board with
out compensation and 1t was to his un-
firing energy that Eldora IS possessed
Of her magnificent high school build
ing.
Mr.. Smith was the son Of Robert and
Jenette (Stinson) Smith ard was born
in Glasgow. Scotland, In 1874. When
he was between and years Of age
his parents emigrated to America and
came to Milwaukee by way Of the great
lakes when that city was no larger
than Eldora Is at the present time. In
the fall Of 1864, when Mr.. Smith was
only about 20 years Of aga, the family
moved to Eldora. In the fall Of 1865
Mr.. Smith went to Marshalltown.
where he found employment In a har-
AeSS oAop anu SAofe AeASHeo HIS IL due.
Returning to Eldora in 1867 he started
the business Of harness making on a
small scale and lived to geo the little
venture grow into a profitable BUSH
ness. In 1871 Mr.. Smith was married
to Miss Lucinda Devendorf. Six chill
dren were born Of this union. five of
whom are living: Mrs. Ellis D. Robb
and George F. Smith, Miss Marian
Gay and Robert Smith, Of Eldora, and
Mrs. Herbert Hough, of State Center.
The funeral will probably be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
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We especially want to send It to
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Simply mall coupon below. Do It to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOwN IOWA SEPTEMBER e. 1918

heard bishop preach wanted to hear
Bishop Bristol, but the Methodist
church would not begin TO hold the
people. Rev. =. Il Lockwood. OF Cedar
Rapids. preached in the Presbyterian
church In the morning and Rev. 9. y.
Van Horn, Of Oelwein. preached In the
evening. At the Reformed church Rev.
NJ. q. Locke. OF Independence. and Rev.
Dewitt Clinton. of Hampton. were the
speakers. At the Lutheran church
Rev. J. F. Black, Of Toledo. and Rev.
w. r. spry. Of Waterloo. occupied the
pulpit.
Statistics Gratifying.
The statistical secretary's and treas
urer's report show splendid advance
along all lines. The total Of ministerial
support IL $22o.495. which ls gain OF
$4,000 over last year. The number OF
Sunday school scholars 10 1874. or a
gain Of over 1000. The membership Of
the churches of the conference IL 49,
4S1 which Is a net gain Of 1850. There
is a net gain of 100000 in valuation Of
church property. the present total
valuation being $2,ss1.3s5. The gifts to
the various benevolent causes is $751;
O93
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
~. Stomach Trouble, over.

Mr. Dyspeptic. would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over. that you could eat any kind OF
food you desired without injury? That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending for
your trouble. but permit US to assure
you that 1t is not altogether impossible.
II others can be cured permanently.
and thousands have been. why not
you? John r. Baker. OF Battle Creek.
Mich, is one of them. He says. Il was
troubled with heartburn. indigestion.
and liver complaint until used Cham.
berlain's Tablets. then my. trouble was
Oyer"-Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Documents were handled nom the Of
flee OF the governor. the secretary OF
state and auditor Of state. y.
PoRTEa's FvNERAL ruEspAv.

Dusiness Houses Of Ildsra 70 cless
During Services.
Special to Times Republican.
EAora, Sept. 39.-The funeral SER
vices for the late Judge John Porter
are expected to be held here Tuesday
afternoon. During the funeral SER
vices the business houses OF the town
will close In honor Of the man who was
for so many years Identified with the
business interests here and who gave
80 literally Of his time. energy and
means for the upbuhding Of the town.
Mr.. Porter was also mayor OF Eldora
at one time and 1t Is expected that the
city officers will attend tho funeral In
body out Of respect to his memory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29

hospital for the past two months with
typhoid fever.
DR.. +. r. Anderson has sold his fine
residence ON Second street to Barney
Orsland. Of Rembrandt, possession to
be given April 1. The doctor WILL build
10 soon a. he nnds location that
suits him.
Mrs. Miles Moe returned from Min.
neapolis. where she had been for .
months visit with the G. 81 Mills
family,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
ch.utauqua Association Elects.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, Sept. 29.-The Sac County
Chautauqua Association has for its Of
ficers the coming year: F. E. Gordon
president; F. H. Colburn, vice presi-
dent: o. c. Pfaff, secretary, and George
B. Perkins, treasurer. Among the
speakers announced for the 1914 pro-
gram are Colonel George W. Balm. Clar-
ence barrow. Detective William J.
Burns and Bishop F. NJ. Bristol. Good
musical attractions have also been en-
gagged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
saushn Appeal in October.

special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 2s.-The appeal in
the case Of Mayor Baughn. Of Harlan.
will be heard at the October period of
the supreme court, advanced from a
later period A motion was filed to
have 1t advanced to the September per-
Tod but service could not be secured in
time for that. The state appealed from
the decision Of Judge Evans that the
mayor should not be removed from
office for misconduct,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
SUFFERS PRESS AGENT
SATISFIED WITH JAIL;
NAV SOON RE RELEASED

Albany. n. Y. Sept. 2s.-James c.
Garrison. chief press agent for Gov
ernor William Sulzer, who was ordered
Jailed for contempt by the state as
sembly because of articles which he
wrote concerning the assembly and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
wh.. 4. Saved.

Pathetic a. well a. amusing Is me
valedictory Of western editor:
with grateful acknowledgment to my
friends and benediction upon tho pro
fession. take my hattie savings
Of II years in the newspaper neld-
and retiro"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE GAME DEPARTMENT PUR.
cAAsEs NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
~ IN 81
DISTRIBUTION FROM eAYoUe
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK

Lakes and Larger Streams 20 Receive
Bass, crappiss and eunsssh-Nsw
Car First 20 es Owned by Depart.
msnt-Has Capacity For Transporta.
ton % 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
News Of Sioux Rapids.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Sept. 90. - Comic.
Matteson came home Thursday from
Coon Rapids, where he had been in :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
MIR. AND MRS. GUNSTER
EXTEND A HOSPITALITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster invited
a few of their friends last evening to
meet Miss Christine Miller at their horne
following the delightful concert in which
Mr.. Gunster the superb tenor whom Bir-
mingham is claiming just now as her own,
divided the programme. The Dutch sup
per at which Miss Miller met Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunster's friends so charmingly was
an appropriate courtesy from one artist
to another and Mrs. Gunster's grace as
a hostess made 1t doubly pleasant.
Mrs. Gunster was attired for the even
ing in a pretty white chiffon evening
robe with touches of green, and her non
oree wore the stunning concert gown IN
which she had appeared at the theatre-a
handsome broeaded charmeuse creation
in the deep green shade and garnitured
with rhinestones.
large cluster of yellow roses, around
which, were candles with silver fiigree
shades faced with yellow. A variety of
party were served during the hour that
followed an altogether perfect feast of
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunster's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sharp, Miss Mary Cobbs OF Montgomery,
Mrs. Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lewis,
Miss Myrtle Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Devereaux Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nash Coffin, Miss Ella Hubert, Miss
Miflta Jones of Charlotte, Miss Edgell
Adams Mr.. Emil Levy. Mr.. Erskine Ram
say, Mr.. D. F. Turnbull, Mr. Murray
Brown, Mr. r. A. Brown and Mr.. Julian
Dow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Asks for Invalid Chair

'1 wish you would try to get a discard
ed wheeled chair for my mother She
has Been an invalid for years. Now she
has lost the use of her limbs and cannot
go out. 1 am a working girl trying to
support my widowed mother and two
younger sisters. will gladly pay freight
charges. Do try and get her one
"ELIZABETH c."
The sympathetic secretary who collects
and classifles requests for "helps' of all
kinds that comes in our mail has pen
ciled upon the above letter: I'VE usually
get chairs and pennants when we ask for
them" Most earnestly do l hope that
the usually" will not fail us now. 1t
is not alone that the daughters appeal
touches our hearts, but the pressure OF
other matters and the sense of justice
impelling us to make room for 1t nave
brought us to the point of excluding (after
today for one month any other applica-
tions for wheeled chairs and bicycles. The
number of these on hand is a cruel em-
barrassment to us. Had we a factory
for bicycles and another for invalid
chairs we might hope to supply all who
write for them. If there are any in the
hands of members who can spare them,
will they tighten our burden by informing
US of the fact?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

/ her little toes. to the crown of her lovely
head.
All enthusiasm, Mrs. Johnson was de-
lighted to tell us about the "pretties."
THE Doll House." said she. which by
the way, is the first thing after the big
orange tree (sort of an old-fashioned grab
bag effect that impresses you upon en-
tering, and all of its appointments repre-
sents the handiwork of Mrs. w. T. Hill
and Mrs Ira Hood. Look at the draw
ing room with its handsomely upholstered
furniture and the dining room and Miss
Dollies boudoir and the beautifully ap-
pointed bath rooml Isn't it wonderfuli
And the kitchen and sleeping porch-for,
of course Miss Dollie is up to date. if
she's anything. Yes, it's to be ratified
20 cents a chance!'
"The major Immediately signified his
intention of winning the doll house for a
little friend of a friend of his, and de-
posted the amount, only to have his at
tention turned to the lovlest bride regal
and stately as she stood in her lovely
apartment. all of which Mrs. r. A. jones
has in charge. and which is one of the
features of the bazar.
At the rear of the room "rhe Old Lady
in the Shoe was an imposing object and
the winning widow dressed in the
primmest of widows weeds" and 1.-THE
Purple Lady" saucy and stunning We'd
each masculine heart that passed their
way.
| Miss Fannie Dunn and Mrs. Henry Dean
made an attractive picture, as they di-
rected attention to the loveliest of clothes
| of every kind and description, for doll
| babies rivaling "Bests' in style and
texture and quality of workmanship.
Mrs. Henry Howe, looking like Glib
| son girl" divinely tall and most divinely
| fair, dispensed the honors of a very faci-
mating little section of the bazar while
| Mrs. Fred Phillips, as pretty as picture
| held the responsible position of seeing
| that all the articles purchased were neatly
wrapped and sent to the proper addresses
| Indeed, the noble affair was so bewilder-
| ing and so bewitchng that it would be
| difficult to tell you about it, in mere
newspaper story.
| 1t Is the sort of thing that you've got
| to see for yourself.
! ''Im in love with every one of those
| girls we've left behind u.s. and We must
go back tomorrow" said the major as
they left the Doll Bazaar after most
! delightful hour, and he deposited his con-
tribution with Mrs. C. A. Tyson, the treas
urer, who in her sweetest way bade them
| pay another visit. There's Louise Long,
with her splendid bhown eyes and pink
| skin. She is a perfect darling. And Lot
tie Patterson looks sweet enough to eat"
Perhaps she does eat" said the peach,
| showing her little CLAWS" as her jeal-
| ousy got tie best of her.
| "Ah-hem,' the major coughed slight
| Hesitation. 81 wonder if there will be
as many pretty ones there the remainder
| of the week.
"The only way you can find out is by
going every day. said 1.-The peach" re-
! covering her equilibrium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

"What am I expected to do, my
dear?n' the major asked in rather a
bewildered way.
''The peach pointed eloquently at
the window of the handsomely decor
ated rooms at 1918-1920 First avenue,
where the good women are interested
in the beautiful charity for the Holy
Innocents hospital are holding their
annual doll bazar, which has come to
be looked upon by Birmingham as one
of the big events Of the Christmas
season.
Whenever you see sign which in
dicates that a 'bazar' or church fair
or turkey dinner is under the aus
pices,' all you've got to do is to dig
deep down in your pocket-and-
and
II understand" said the elegant old
school gentleman. '"rhey are selling
things within for some cause"
Its for the little crippled and sick
habies OF Birmingham" said the Peach"
quickly. Gould anything be more beau
tiful in Its mission or more human In
its meaning than just that. The very
name of Holy Innocents sends low
ing thrill through my heart that makes
me want to give up the last penny
have to those dear little, fraiI little,
sick little children who are the re-
cipients OF this sweet charity on the
part of a band of unselfish women who
are strong and we'll and want to help
those who cannot help themselves"
Besides, youll enjoy it so much"
she ratified along. Some of the most
attractive women in town are at the
head of 1t and a lot of the very pret-
tiest and most popular girls"
I'm quite at their SERVICE" said the
gallant major as he opened his old
fashioned purse and indicated at once
that he was willing to have some of
his greenbacks ''minted' into small tea
room currency--nickels, quarters and
50-cent pieces. Indeed, I'm more than
willing to contribute my share to this
worthy charity, and II you'll be my
personal guide, why, I'm ready
isn't 1t a beauty spot even from
the outside" suggested "the peach" as
she peered in the windows from the
other side of which nodded the most
gorgeous Christmas holly and poin-
setta, while the dainty golden curls
and blue eyes of some chic little "act-
ress- -dollie," or some gallant Broad
way matinee idol in miniature, was
noted or else some dark haired "sen-
orita" with Spanish proclivitfes looking
more real than like a doll. flirted
from behind her gilden fam
once inside, the chatter of merry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
MRS. HENRY FOWLKE ES
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

One of the most gracious welcoming
events arranged for Mrs. Warner Shook.
who has returned, much to the delight
of her Birmingham friends, to make
her home here after several years of
residence in Tuscaloosa, was Mrs. Hen
ry Fowlkes' lovely buffet luncheon. 1t
was an incident that assembled yes
terday a coterie of young matrons
chosen chiefly from among the girl
hood friends of the honoree.
Mrs Fowlkes' decorative scheme was
effected with an abundance of yellow
chrysanthemums used In the library and
living room. Mrs. w. S. Brown assisted
her in welcoming her friends. receiving
them with the charming cordiality and
sweetness that makes her always a
gentle and lovely hostess in her own
hospitable home.
In the dining room, from which a
delicious luncheon was served, Mrs
George Morrow presided over the coffee
urns. She was attired for the afternoon
in black charmeuse. made with a lace
bodice, and a large crimson rose at the
girdle Mrs. Fowlkes' costume was also
In black with silver lace tunic, and
Mrs Shook and Mrs. Brown were also
exquisitely attired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Sewing Into Quilts

7 had nice bundle of pieces for a.
woman and our Ladies' Aid is busy sewing
them into quilt If the correspondent,
Mrs. E. W., has material to give away
the ladies' society VIII be thankful to
get them. MRS. E. H."
The desired address has gone to you by
mail. l pass along your message to other
readers who will show active sympathy
in your labors of love. Has the outer
world any just conception. | wonder of
what mankind owes to these same ladies
aids in vvury quarter of the world?
They are lights in dark places, centers
of heavenly nfluences-everywhere and in
all generations. 'Our blessed, holy union
knows neither time nor place." when
time and place imply diversity of interest,
aims and loves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
EPISCOPALIANS' DAY
AT THE DOLL BAZAR

The Episcopalans will be in charge to-
day of the luncheon at the doll bazar.
Mrs Matte Pope Seals is chairman and
she states that she and her committee
will serve dinner composed of barbe-
cued meats and their accompaniments,
with pie for dessert according to the es-
pecial request of a number CT men who
expect to be patrons. Among the MEM
bers of her committee are: From
Church of the Advent: Mrs. J
Rivers Carter, Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Mrs.
E. NJ Tutwiler and Mrs. o. L. Stephenson.
From ST. Andrews: Mrs. ]. D. Oliver and
three others. From st. Marys: Mrs.sM. p.
Seals, Mrs. sgd Smith, Mrs. w. w. Clay
ton, Mrs. Paul Cooke, Miss Mary Lanier,
Mrs. Roy Scott, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Lucy
Williams, Mrs J. P. Seals, Mrs. Ray,
Mrs Head and Mrs. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Meat Casserole

Cook one-half cup rice with two cups
water until well done. drain, season with
salt and pepper, ard beat into 1t one
egg Line the sides and bottom of a
bake dish with the rice and set aside to
cool, reserving a few tablespoons of the
rice to spread over the top, Melt one
tablespoon butter in saucepan add one
tablespoon flour and a little chopped
onion, mix well, brown slightly, and then
add one cup water containing a little beef
extract or one cup weak stock we'll sea-
soned With this put left overs of meat,
chopped coarsely, and pour the mixture
into rice mold. Spread remaining rice
over top and bake one-half hour In no
oven. covering for 20 minutes; then un-
cover and brown-Kindness of E. A. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
She GAVE UP
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness,
But Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic, Brought Back
Strength

Summit. va.-Mrs. Leonora Walker, Of
this place, has the following to say re-
garding her experience with Cardui. the
woman's tonic. Before 1 began to take
\ tCardui. suffered with womanly troubles,
and. also. with what l thought was stom-
ach trouble 1 was so weak. 1 had to
not do any of the cooking.
commenced taking Cardu the
woman's tonic, and after the third day
began to feel betten Have now used
hve bottles. and am well, and can do all
OF my house work and cooking by myself
In fact, feel like new woman.
shall be only too glad to do anything
can, to help praise the Cardui Home
Treatment, for it is SO good for suffering
women. 1 shall never be without it,
For over half a century, Cardui has
been helping to build. weak. nervous
tired-out women. back to strength and
health. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble
and builds up womanly strength where it
= most needed.
Cardui may be the very medicine your
system has long been needing. Get a
bottle from your druggist today. 1t can
not harm you, and should surely do for
you what 1t has done for so many
thousands OF others.
n B.-Write tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 6l-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in claip wrapper. on re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Wants Some Silk Pieces

Il have a neghbor who lives next door
to me who is an old lady, and her only
support is what she gets from making
quilts She is too old to write herself.
She saw in the Helping Hand Corner
where some good person would give some
silg pieces to an old person who would
appreciate them, and asked me to write
to you for them. Can you help her?
MRS. L."
especial attention. And let not the young
and middle aged forget that what they
would do for the aged should be done
quickly. 1.-The night cometh.' The trem-
bling hands will soon be still; the eyes
row dim will be darkened for all time.
This woman is old and poor. And so
little is asked for her!