davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
1IBETANs VISIT EUROPE.
&c 60 Ensland 20 Ssvdy-First g Lsave
Their Country.

&c 60 England 70 Study-First 20 Lsavs
Their Country.
For the inst time In history party
Of Tibetans have set their own country
to visit Europe. The visit II sanction-
ed by the dalai lama, and In the party
are four boys, eleven to sixteen years.
and q Tibetan omcef and his wife.
The Tibetans are attired in their ma
tional costume, but have adopted Eng.
fish laced boots in preference to the
Chinese style Of footgear. The omcer
wears. in distinction. Q blue cape and
string Of colored beads in his left
ear, showing his rank. The boys are
going to 80 to school at Adershot. In
England. They have never Travelled
before and hitherto have lived at an
altitude Of 10000 feet.
After taking q month to travel 500
miles across the mountains Of Tibet
they saw q railway train for tho 0rst'
time at Darjeelins. At 11arseilles they,
saw q hydroaesopiane. played cricket on
the deck Of the vessel during The voy-
age and at Plymouth were snapshot-
ted, except the omcee's wife. who re-
fused because she was not IN full dress.
Included In their LUGGAGE - small.
square red box. which contains part
able shrine. With q couple Of !snagea
and silk cloth blessed by the dalai
lama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times-Repu blican.
Grirne!, May death came 70
Mrs. Mar a. Zimmerman &; her home.
7o7 Broad street, on Monday evening
after brief but agonized illness. She
has been a resident OF G-innen since
1857 and had a wide circle Il friends.
Funeral services took place from tire
home a. > o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
s. z. Robinson, former pastor Of the
Baptst church, having charge, and IN
terrnent being IN lakewood.
H. E. Storm. VINO carried on drug
store in this city for w. o. three
wears hu- has recently had charge Of
the Lyric moving picture rhaater has
had the offer Of . good position with
the United Drug Company of Boston,
and has gone there to begin ii; work.
Mrs. Storm remains here for the pres
eRt and has charge of The Lyric.
County Superintendent Estelle Coon,
Of Poweshiek. and Superintendent
Mary F. MacEachron, Of Iowa county,
haTe SiiTsn notice Of Joint meeting %
teachers to take pace IN tff town %
Victor on Saturday of this week.
The Grinnell Canning Company IL
installing fourteen new husking ma
chimes in the factory built here last
year iE preparation for the large crop
they expect TO handle this year. An
other inaprove ment i being MADE in
the introduction Of machinery for me
washing and steriIizing Of the cars JUST
before the introduction Of the prepared
corn into them.
The county supervisors are begin
ming active work on the roads again
this season under the immediate SUI
pervision OF 3. Stanton, vino has been
in charge Of TIE notable samples OF
good roads made in this county during
the past TWO years. The supervisors
have made G. a. Pruden, Of this city,
county engineer He is also city en-
gineer for Grinnell The supervisors
have also just ordered thru D. s. Car
penter who has the contact for fur
.snishing the county ali such bridges for
the present year. eight new concrete
stees bridges for the townships OF Jack
son, Scott, Pleasant. Warren and Wash
son, Scott. Pleasant Warren and
washington.
Another alleged bootiegger was tex
en- into custody yesterday by Officer
Grant Keeton BY direction Of Deputy
United States Marshal George E. Bic
well and was taken to Des Moines. His
name 1s Bert Harsreaves. The evi-
s6ence is said TO be strong enough te
hind him over for trial in the fedora
court. Fred Davenport and Dewitt
Nichols are two more from this regior
that will have to face this serious
charge at the next term Of court at the
s-s "a S.:al
wednesday, May II, is the time SCI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
Fisk Sent to Prison.

Des Moines, May Roy Fisk. for
three years an infelder of Des Moines
and Pueblo Western League teams.
has commenced 10 serve fiveyear
sentence at Anamcsa He was SEN
fenced some time ago. but has been
Gu, on bonds pending an appeal. AZ
ter?pts 20 have the parole board act
upon his case failed and TIE appoa.
vas dropped. He confessed 70 larceny
By enlbezzlement while city clerk o;
Newton.
Before entering the Western League
he was q star football and base1aL-
player al Ci-innel College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

New York. May Mrs. Julian
Heath. presiden, of the National
Housewives League, is planning to
push the fight for economy in living
thru the summer. She is urging CLUB
women all over the land to press the
campaign for the lower cost of living
thru the forma ticn of buying clubs.
She believes that If united action could
he obtained ny the wives of the coun-
try in dealing with exorbitant prices
for foodstufts the solution would be
found. The best that can be done for
the present, she says is local action.
When you can no, sleep for coughing.
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
4 FallibIe Father-in-taw.

TWO of the gilded youth of Provi-
dence, R. l.. were in Newport and
came upon a newsboy.
Let me have a paper said one OF
them. giving the boy 50 cents.
'I can't change that said the boy.
Lend me a nickel" the silded
youth asked his companion.
"Oh. bother, let him have the 50
cents"
NO. indeed, You let him have it II
you like. My falher-in-law is not
dead, and yours is."-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
SETTLE OUT OF COURT.
Damage Suits For $1,000 Each Settled
Rx City Fer $500.
Special to Times-RepUblicaH.

Special to Times-RepUbIICa!!.
webster city. Nay The city OF
webster City has settled Two Damage
cases out Of court. They are actions
brought by Tarck c. CROSBY and Dr..
F. E. Whitley. Each asked $1,000 ana
in the settlement IS given 500. Each
litigant pays the costs Re has incurred.
/. These cases came about over paw
ing aid in 1910 in front OF the Cros-
ley and Whitley homes. Deep cuts &c
grade We're made in front Of each res
idence and the damage was asked on
account OF the cuts. The cases were
fled in 1911 and had been pending tn
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
BOONE VALLEY MEETING
Field Meet and oratorical Contest az
Hampton Friday.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. MAJ North cen
trail Iowa high schools are looking for
ward With a great deal o. interest 10
the annual field meet and deciamatorE
contest 10 be held Friday in Hampton
By the Boone Valley High School Atm
letic and Deciamatory ASSOCIATION
Eleven schools belong 70 this assocla-
ton. as follows: A!sona- Clarion. or
Dodge, Golddeld. Hampton, Ro-Ie'
HnnbolS. Webster City, Eagle Grove
Belmond, Mason City.
tn NJ. & S, L and Great Western
railroads win run special excursion
trains 10 Hampton- Probably 200 stu
dents from Webster City will attend.
The declamarory contest viii be y
three divisions. oratorca., dramatic
and humorous. A gold and slVe.
medal VIII be awarded in each class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
Chelsea News Notes.

Special |. Times Republican.
Chelsea. May "A baby boy vas
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Musei.
Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt. OF Marshal.town'
preached in the NJ. r. church Sunday
morning and evening.
MS. D. Myers and son. Of Council
Bluffs. are The guests Of Dr.. and Mrs.
{. P. Coulson.
Mrs. w. Z. Roberts, Of Denver. came
.as- week to visit her sister, Mrs.
LoviI.
Miss Cora Smith of GAINESVILLE, Wis
is visiting relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
HORSE DECIDES Case
sauiT OVER OWNERSHIP OF SToL-
EN- ANIMAL SETTLED IN
NOVEL WAY.
GRiNNELl MAN WINS
CONTROVERSY AT BOONE
Takes Daughter Along and Horse is
Permitted to Show Love for Young
Mistress-Anima ais Recognition OF
Miss Phipps Settles Suit Conc'u'
sivsly.

Boone, May Tn true solomon
wisdom, the district court admitted the
fact that a horse will recognize us
master. or. in this case, its mistress
and gray horse over which several
parties had been TO court. was snlppe0
to Grinneu by its owner: y. l. PhlppS'
/, seems that a horse had been sto!en
from Mr. Phipps some little time ago
and was traced TO Boone, where u
vas sold to Kane Sum berg. Mr.. sum
berg in turn sold il TO Nhllam Dul :
ION. both men being unaware that II
had been stolen in the FIRST place me
owner traced il 10 Boone ana started
a replevin suit at once. The case came
into the court OF Justice CarsWel4'
where a legal fight was started, as
Mr.. Sum berg was sure he had bought
the animal from the person VINO mad
raised the horse Mr.. Phipps heard OF
HE horse here and came to Boone. The
case was appealed 70 the district court
by him as ne was sure his daughter
had raised the animal from colt
When the case came 70 the distrlct
court the daughter was brought from
Crinnel1 as well as neishoor and an
attorney. After the hearing was com :
pleted It was decided 70 see II the
horse knew its owner. AS soon as Mr.
Ph;pps' daughter came near. the ami
NAL came to her and rubbed It's mead
against her IN an unmistakea Bile way.
The case was decided in MIR. Fhipps
favor and the horse was returned 70
its home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
Burlington nan Committed Suicide.

Reincke. "a years old cigar maker.
single. committed suicide some time
last night by cutting his throat with g
razor The body was found on the
lawn II the rear Of his fathers mouse
at o'clock tnsS morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

for the mass meeting Of the men Of
Grinnell to listen to prominent speak
ers from abroad who are expecteS TO
tell how to make things move in the
improvements Of city like Gr!nnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
R..t Of 1899 sin Fresh.

r. Whymper, writing in Knowledge,
mentioned that piece of beefsteak
which his uncle, the late Edward
whymper, the Alpinist. sealed up in
q vacuum in 1859, is still in re
markably good state OF preservation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
More Likely.

NOW. I want canary that will
sing right away and sing what like;
one that won't get the pip Or die the
first week" You don't want can
ary my friend. What you want Is
q music boz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
MAY GET B. A. DEGREE At IS.
Young Sidis Entered Harvard When
He Was Eleven Years Old.

He Was Eleven Years Old.
William James Sidis. fifteen, gives
promise OF obtaining Harvard bache-
lor OF arts in June. This youthful
mathematical wizard entered the uni
versity at eleven as specialist in
mathematics. Meanwhile he has In
cluded sufficient other courses to make
his college schedule an evenly balanced
one
Young sidis is the son Of DR.. Boris
Sidis. one Of the foremost psychologists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
Daily 1houaht.

Seek no friend to make him useful.
for that is the negation OF friendship;
but seek him that you may be use
full, for this is of friendships essence.
Henry Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

Hemp braid was used in making this
very modish hat with the upturned
hri.n and launty feather ornament. 1t
is a mode, that viii see much service
without apparent damage and there
fore makes g Very useful nat for the
outdoor girl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-20

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that l could no t
stand on my fe e t
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said l would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham' $
V e G Bile Com
pound first. l took
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

tran the WEAKNESS OF daily toll,
something more than the routine OF
harvest rejoicings, something more
than the exhiliration Of a passing
Lice. The aroma of accepted sacrifice
is in the perfume of the flowers, "the
rain upon the mown grass" bespeaks
Fathers blessing graciously be-
slowed; the whispering breeze anon 3
tie trees, the soft wind, bending al
its will the golden grain, watts to
the worlds sad heart the news OF
rcconciling love. Every ray Of sun
shine reflects the SaviOr's smile, anu
in the rainbow, after the summer
showers, we behold in seventold
beauty the unfailing promises re-
newed. To inculcate this lesson OF
trust the worlds redeemer pluckc1
one Of the lilies that grew by the
wayside. God cared for this lily. He
made possible it's growth. He gave
it fragrance, He outlined it's beauty.
If from the beauty and sweetness Of
this flower the Savior would have
the soul gather the nectar of divine
care, how full and lasting must be
the fragrant memories Of that same
unsleeping providence gathered from
the wide sweet of natures many in
carnations. Not alone the lily Of the
field, complete in beauty and of frga-
rance sweet, but every flower and ev-
cry tree of pleasing foliage and ev-
cry verdant hill and dale and every
zephyr's cooling breath, and every
echo of birdlet's warbling, and the
music of every brooklet's ripping
and the subdued murmuring of every
rivers flow-each speaks eloquently,
each becomes o God-sent messenger.
heralding divine love, forethought
and tenderest care.
And the reverent soul may
Find tongues in trees, books in run
ming brooks,
! Sermons in stones and good in every
thing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Delivered anywhere within the
nmits OF the City of Lakeland for 10
cents Q week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

Everybody admits that there were
a number of very able. conscientious
ard patriotic men In the Legislature
which adjourned yesterday; bu. even
II all were intelligent and we'll dis
posed, it would be difficult to get q
hundred men to agree exactly on
what's best to be done and the best
way to accomplish it. When, how
ever, there was admittedly pretty
good sprinkling of dunder-heads, and
q number who went to the Legisla-
ture to serve no good purpose so far
as the people are concerned, but
merely to play politics-it can be un-
derstood how greatly augmented were
the difficulties in getting through
wise and wholesome legislation. Peo-
pie forget about the character of leg
islatures from session to session, just
as they do about the weather from
year to year. We have never known
a Legislature that did not go through
these stages to judge from the ex-
preston of popular opinion; when it
assembled it was by far the most in
telligent body of lawmakers ever got
ten together; by the middle of the
session it was no better than it's pred
ecessors; and by the time of adjourn
rient 1t was unquestionably the rot.
tencst lot of incompetcnts, tine-kil-
lers. and self-seeking dema goguea
that ever disgraced the State. OF
course, these estimates are all exag.
GCr2ted. The Legislature just al.
joA ned was an average one, with
many members above the average;
and when it's work Is finally viewed
in an impartial light, it will doubt.
less be found to be as good as that oi
lis predecessors. We could find much
to criticse in the course Of the SEES.
sion; We hope to find considerable
TO praise as the completed work II
subjected to review.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

Rhea Sprin go, Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice ia hereby given, that in accordance
,r,tt Thanter + Article 5, Section 4Oe, an elec-
ton tom viii be held on the 9Th day Of July n.y.
iSis at Davenport to determine whether the n,
ierritory described herein shall be constituted
se' snecial tax school district to be known as
the Davenport Special Tax School District, anu anu
" elect three trustees 10 serve two years ana
Jo+ermine the number OF mills to be assessed
for each Of the ensuing two years. The ter
r ritz to be embraced in the District as foi
Becinning at the N. E. corner OF sec. ~
township rs, South Of Range ~ East, ana run :
ming East to the county line, thence Ion0Mlnk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

Bishop William Crane Gray, who
for many years has directed the work
OF the Episcopal church in Florida,
will retire from active service in o.
tober. He does this because he feels
that a younger man should have this
responsibility on his shoulders. Bish-
op Gray has done a great work in
Florida, and the man who follows in
his steps will have task to perform
II he measures up to the standard set
by the old veteran. Bishop Gray's
home is in Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

The Tampa Times inquiries wheth-
or or not all lobbyists are criminals.
We presume not-judging from the
fact that ministers Of the sospcl are
not above doing the lobbying act
during our legislative sessions. 1t is
true, however. that many people
think they would be better employed
attending to their ministerial duties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

1t is a question If any place on
earth, wet" or dry" can produc,
as many fish and snake stories as
come from Punta Gorda, and yet that
little city On the bay is in one OF
the driest of the dry counties in the
State. DeSoto and Polk led all the
State in the last contest in their ma
Jorities for prohibition. Why they
should continue to see those things
IL a mystery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07
NATURES SUMNER.
TIDE ADM0NIT1ONS
&c. c. Redgrave.)

The Bible is not the only book OF
Cod" Nature speaks eloquently o.
her Creator. God lives through all
His patient love on star and violet
sleeps, and whispers in the evening
p;ne's devotion" And if the lower
iaanimate creation so universally and
with such all-pervading cheeriness
attests the kindly providence of God,
shall man be slow to apprehend MS
goodness? Shall We whom God has
made in His own image, fail in our
descriptions of priarie and give no
timely recognition of the power, the
love. the tender thoughtfulness that
shines in every flower that summer
wreathes," that whispers divine IN
the sun and showers and Ia the dew
chorusing our makers praise In the
harvests teeming to our very doors?
Happy are they and thrice blessed,
who in the sweet cadences OF ma
lures singing, find music for the
SOULS uplifting melodies that be-
S, eak heavens kindness and notes
OF song that soothe and inspire with
the tidings of the fatherhood of God.
One is astounded at the prevalence OF
actical heathernism In nominally
Christian lands. The moral teaching
OF nature is as sadly ignored as the
inspired injunctions of the Bible are
openly and professedly despised How
many there are whose active life COW
ers half century Of years, years full
of temporal good, years crowned with
summer blessings, years Of fragrance,
OF beauty, years of matchless sing
ing, yet years of sterility Of soul.
years OF forgetfulness of God, years
o. moral qualification.
Where e'ev we turn, o God, Thy
glories shine;
and all things bright and fair are
Thine"
This is summer-tidc teaching th~
gress speaks of it., the breezes whis-
per it. 1t sparkles in the showers; it
- mirrored in the rainbow, it Is
painted on the flowers, 1t is distilled
in the dew, it smiles in every ray
Of sunshine, and the feathered song.
sters sing it in their morning melo-
dies. Yet man sows and reaps, hi
gathers into barns and stores away
the wealth of years, with soul un
mellowed, with heart unsOftened
with spirit unchastened, with life's
darkness unillumined and with char
aLter yet to be transformed by tho
uniting helpfulness of each sum
mer's teaching.
In God we live and move and have
our being. He Is the giver Of ever,
good and perfect gift. The rain from
heaven, the fruitful seasons are His
handiwork. This is the faith of the
Christian. And we know by expert
ence that the devout recognition Of
this providence stimulates activity
insures thrift, comforts in life's re-
verses, transforms the secular" ca
into the scored, makes the daily task
a holy pleasure, and we think of the
worlds vast army of toilers as Gods
husbandry, co-laborers with Him In
the use Of gifts and opportunities dl.
vinely given.
And because of this impregnating
OF bright days with the song and the
perfume of divine tenderness, they
should mean to us something more
80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

the county line to the cen,a, ~
ship q, South Of Range 2S F,a.As d
ming west to the Southwest coTS Sa "
Township q. South of Range D' W q
running North to the Northsest- ~ L&
ton IS, Township 26, South o s0ns
East. thence running East IN !, <
corner Of Section l6, TOWNSHIP Ge /
Range % East, and thence rnp,; y
the Northeast corner Of Secton y. \
90, South Of Range q East -
point Of beginning. WIG
V. D. Adair. c. c. Young and ,
are hereby appointed inspector u >,
ton, and Chas Parrish, clerk
BY order Of the Board of Public.
ON c.. c, A. PlS
8lO-Sat. County S,,a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

Herbert Phillips is worthy young
man, and his friends all over the
State congratulate him on his cool
fortune in securing the nomination
for the district attorneyship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

W. wat six cents is handed over
to Roosevelt it might be we'll to ac-
company it with the advice not I'M
y
usual when such a sum is presented:
Nov, my good man, don't spend this
In the first saloon you come to-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

This is the season of the year when
you should screen your house against
the mosquitoes and flies. These pests
are your worst enemies, and as an
exchange wisely remarks, wire
screens are cheaper than doctors
bills"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07

In the death of Capt. j. C. Wright.
Barlow loses one of her most highly
respected citizens. The whole OF
Polk county shares in the less and
mourHs with the people at Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07
Yes. RHEA SPRINGS mas mu

Yes. RHEA SPRINGS mas music
and dancing-the place you can play
golf. tennis, croquet. 60 fishing,
swimming, boating. riding and driv-
Ing; automobiling Fine lawn and
broad walks, and the home of the
Old Reliable Rea Springs water
the best that flows-been tried for a
century No better place to recup-
crate. Fine accommodations; rates
reasonable. Write for particulars.
RHEA SPRINGS CO.,
Rhea Springs, Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-07
From the same office IL issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions.
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Tor 800 per year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
BOYS WHO DID THINGS.

It is we'll for us to remind our
selves not infrequently of the histori-
cal fact that some Of the greatest
achievements in the world have been
made by youth, and it will always be
SO in human history, says a writer in
the Christian Herald. David had ex-
perlenced some Of the greatest emo
tons before he was twenty and was
a king at the age of eighteen. Raphael
had practically completed his life work
a. the age of thirty-seven. He did no
great artistic work after that age.
James Watt even as a boy as he
watched the steam coming out of the
teakettle saw in it the new world of
mechanical power made possible by
the old element turned and driven by
a simple appliance. Cortes was mas.
ter Of Mexico before he was thirty.six.