davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
p.ni.on Rs.id.nt Dsad.

Special to Times-RepuDNcan'
Denison, Jan. 23.-The funeral OF
Mrs Carl Gronau took place at the
First NJ. e. church, Of this city. Wed
nesday afternoon. The church was
crowded with people and the floral Of
ferings expensive and profuse. Mrs
Gronar and her husband came to Deni-
son twenty-five years ago and ne
opened a wagon maker shop. Economy
at home and judicious, land invest
ments soon led to his retirement from
business, In all his investments Mrs
Gronau took strong interest. and their
financial success IL looked upon al
largely coming from her business abiii-
tea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
ENROLMENT RECORD BROKEN.
Iowa State College Has 2;131 Regularly
Enrolled Students.

Anes, Jan. 23.-1owa state College
enrolment reached the iishwater mark
of its career today. Registrar Her
man Knapp says that the names Of
2.131 students are on his records. not
counting the 752 short course students
who finished their work just be- ora Tie
rev sen ester opened. There were ~:
Of ine-l, making the total at,sndlhce
Of both all year and short course stu
dents 1853. That passes the 1912 rec
ord by 353 The enrolment OF 2,131 all
wear students at present is 235 greater
than the total enrolment of similar
students last college year That is
gain Of II per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
NO CHANCE FOR CONSUMER.
Nevada Strong Arm Squad Smells Out
Pork Pens.
,ecia, RI Times-Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Nevada. Jan 23.-The Nevada resi-
dent who has been trying to cut down
the high cost of living by feeding
couple Of porkers~ for his own meat is
up against the stern arm Of the law.
There has been an ordinance against
keeping live hogs within the limits OF
the city for many years but 1t had be-
come disregarded until the board OF
health discovered the fact and yester-
day Marshal Boiler was busy smell
ing" out the hog pens and notifying
the owners to get rid OF them without
delay under penalty Of arrest and pros
ecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

10 . general. sentiment among the
members to shorten up the state CAM
paigns by having q late primary cleo.
.ion date, and, the. bill Ia likely to be
adopted. the only controversy being as
to whether 1t shall be an August or q
September date.
1t remained for Senator Smith, of
Shelby, to start the movement to have
the normal school question disposed of
by special committee Of each house.
It is presumed from the fact that he 10
interested that Atlantic will be in the
game for location of state normal
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

It Is a bill that has been before con-
gress five or six years.

1t Is bill that has been before con-
gress five or six years.
II the bill passes by Whitney to pro-
vide for q junket to Europe by o COM
mittee to make study Of the "agri-
cultural credits" idea there will be
places on the commission. 1t would be
the finest tunket ever arranged by the
generous Iowa legislature.
The bill by Sullivan to have new
code supplement prepared is merely q
formal matter and in accordance with
the law which contemplates that after
each third successive session Of the
legislature the three patches of laws
shall be worked into a new code sup
plement, with annotations, and be
printed. This is one Of the eXtraordi-
nary expenses which the present legis-
lature must find the funds for. The
position Of code editor will be one
much sought by lawyers.
Senator Chase made the first spirited
speech Of the session yesterday on his
motion to limit attorney fees in the
contest cases to 800 for each one
which motion carried. 1t is really little
more than notice to the lawyers that
II they get more than that sum they
will have to show the reason there
for. Chase declared that the policy OF
paving the fees Of attorneys on both
sides and contestants for seats had be-
come almost scandal and this is a
good time to effect change. Weber
called attention to the fact that while
he was over in Illinois recently visit
ing the legislature he found that law
yer fees in contest cases ran from ST.
800 to $500 each. He did not want
anything of that sort in Iowa.
If the change is effected in the
Fourth judicial district as provided in
the Farr bill there will be a new
Judge to be appointed as soon as the
bill becomes law. Monona and Wood
bury would be the fourth district and
have three judges. while the other
counties would form the twenty first
district and have two judges. thus
making five do the work Of four as
now
Senator Neal Is not particular about
the date for the primary election If 1t
is to he changed from June. He prefers
September date but would have it in
August If that Is deemed better. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
AMEs GRADUATES RISE.
L, Z. GAYLORD Gains National Rsputa.
zion n EIGHT Years Time.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Jan. 23.-Eight years ago, l..
T. GAYLORD left Iowa State College as
a graduate; this week he came back to
the campus for a visit, with q national
reputation as a dredging engineer. He
is at present in general charge Of the
construction Of the new ship canal
from the Gulf OF Mexico to Houston.
Tex. an enterprise that involves the
spending Of several millions OF dollars.
Mr.. Gaylord now has 100000 worth OF
dredges centered upon the work; tho
property Of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pa
cific Dredge Company. Holding re-
sponsible positions with him are sew
eral other L s. c. men, g. Fl. Ware,
1909; C. v. Slater 1911; and P. ".
Miller, 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
JURY AWARDS $4,000.
Verdict Against Poeahontas County for
Death Of Charles OeGroot.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Nellie De-
Groot. as administratrix Of the Charles
DeGroot estate, got a verdict against
Pocahontas county for $4,000. her hus-
band having been killed In an automo-
bile accident east Of RoIfe, the cause OF
which she claims TO have been de-
fective. grade. at the approach to
bridge - ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
Chaplin News erevitiss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Chaplin, Jan. 23.-Roscoe Pascoe and
Don Randolph returned from Chicago
yesterday.
Earnest Banker has moved to town
Frank Buss will have charge of Mr.
Bankers farm under Mr.. Bankers
supervision.
Mrs. George Molencamp and children
and Mrs. Lumley. Of Hampton, left
Tuesday for q few weeks visit at Wes-
sington, s. D.
Roy Hemm and Wife are now nicely
located in their new home ust east OF
town.
Mr.. C, Van Meter has moved into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

The resolution by Senator Chase to
approve Of a bill due In congress 70
create civil war volunteers retired
list" looks to having all Officers VINO
served in volunteer regiments during
the war placed on the retired list al
half pay instead Of receiving pensions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

Persian Maxim.
BE not All sugar, or the world Will
gulp thee down; nor yet all wormwood
or the world will spit thee cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
the stuff. The appropriation is $4,000
for the work.

Senator Darrah, who Is at the head
of the elections committee Of the SEN
ate, is strongly in favor Of a presi-
DENTAL preference system for the pri-
mary in Iowa. Il believe the matter
can very easily be arranged" he says.
THE bill should be as simple as posi-
BILE and not cumber up our election
machinery. Our present primary law
can be made readily adaptable to the
plan of expressing our preference as
to presidential candidates and Iowa
can well afford to so forward. l am
also for the resolution to approve the
change in the United States constitu-
ton so that senators may be elected by
a direct vote, and if it had not been
introduced by others l should have
taken the initiative in the matter This
all is in line with the work we have
been doing In Iowa for number Of
years to bring the people and their
public servants nearer together"
The ways and means committee got
busy at it's first session yesterday and
took up the report of the tax commits
sion which is printed and in the hands
of members. This committee will
handle the whole report and the bill
that is included therein. Chairman Joe
Allen announced that he desired all
the members to read the bill carefully
and to study the entire report SO that
members could act intelligently. Public
hearings will be held on various parts
of the measure and an effort will be
made to have the whole matter sifted
out carefully.
The public utilities committee Of
the senate has parceled out the work
to be done. The first step was to APP
point a committee consisting OF Mates,
Ames and Legel to arrange for public
hearings on the various bills that Will
be introduced affecting public utilities.
A sub committee on draft of the COM
mittee bill was also named consisting
of Messrs. Crist, Francis, Cowles, De-
Wolf and Webster. Another sub COM
mittee named consisting of Perkins,
Sullivan, Savage, Balluff and Wilson
will consider how to bring water pow
er sites and plants under the control
of the proposed commission. This is
to affect the Keokuk dam case.
Representative Lounsberry today in
troduced bill to raise the compensa-
ton of members OF the city councils IL
Marshalltown, Fort Dodge, and Keo-
kuk, the three commission cities Of the
state of the middle size. The coun-
cilmen now get SIS a month in each OF
these cite. 1t is not enough to war
rant good men in devoting themselves
to the work, and Lounsberry bill pro-
poses 500 a month, which is declared
to be reasonable.
Representative. Halgrims, who will
have charge Of the woman's suffrage
amendment in the house, introduced
the measure there today and it will
be the one that will be brought to
vote. 1t is identical with the resolu-
ton of Senator Allen. Both commit
ices will get busy on the resolution
soon and an early report is antici-
pated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

town. Nj. Van Meter 10 foreman Tor
the Rock Island and has been occupy A
ing living rooms over the depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.
Lawr,nes Burns Has Psffse. Score In
Prone Shooting At Iowa City.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, Jan. 2s.-Lawrence Burns,
Of. Iowa City's high school rifle team.
eoualed the worlds record in prone
shooting, in the match against Brook
line, Mass, high school, in this city.
The youth scored 100 out Of possible
100. He is a member Of the five that
won the national championship, in
1912, in Iowa City: ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23
HEADACHY, C0NSTIPATED, BILIOUS,
TAKE DELICIOUS ''SYRUP OF FIGS"

REMOVES THE TONGUE, swEETENs- "A SOUR,
Classy. BILIOUS STOMACH; cLEANsEs YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS WITHOUT GRIPPE OR NAUSEA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-23

Senator Neal Is not particular about
the date for the primary election II 1t
is to he changed from June. He prefers
a September date but would have 1t in
August If that Is deemed better. There
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Terry's big Uncle Toms
Cabin tent show will exhibit at
Missouri Valley Monday even.
ing September Is. Wait fol-
the big show.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
To Begin Work on B; ilge
Tomorrow

Work ON the new concrete
bridge over the Cox di'cb, ON
The tran continental road, two
miles east of here. will begln
tomorrow, according to l. A.
Ho'l,we!), represent alive of
the Marsh Engineering compa-
ny, of Des Moines, which firm
ha. the contract. Mr.. Hollow
ell arrived this morning with
six men and tomorrow excava-
ton will start. This Afternoon
he went to he scene of the
proposed structure, accr MIRA
MED by County Engineer ] W.
Bonebrake, of L"gar, VITO will
locate the elevation and the
center of the road.
Most of the material fer
building the bridge is row in
Missouri Valley, and tomorrt W
the tools and camping outfit
will arrive. The span will re
% feet long md 20 feet hig b.
One hundra1 and fifty yards Of
concrete wi be used ard COM
pletion is G pected in about a
month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Obituary

Ada M. Christmas was corn
May 23rd, 1875, at Lansing,
Mich, and died in Missouri
Valley on Saturday, August
Both, 1918, at the age of SO
years, 8 months and z days.
She was married in Council
Bluffs on April 53rd 1911, to
William Spaniel. She leaves
surviving to mourn her loss be-
side her husband, her father,
mother, four brothers and two
sisters, the youngest of whom
was with her when she died.
Funeral was held yesterday
from the Methodist Church,
the Rev. L s Carter, off STAT
ing, and interment was held at
Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

false enc, there seemed to be
something the matter witt
'Culavin's car. TIM. .,gh
minutes a spirited hprs.
ace folln~.,. And The days
games W-re closed
Last t.igas there were scores
of young y opie At the grounds
. attend a delight full dance,
where r..fres ,n.n.s We're safv
d and the g.l ~ lasted until 9
ate hour.
Labor Ieaiers here are de.
lighted with the success Of the
occasion Tna committee in
charge were q I e wards,
HARM n, E T. Nsi-pn. ~
NeuEnd ard William SmaIlev
That their J., bnrs are appreciat
d is aitesteh by the numerous
words of praise uttered con.
earning there, Mr.. e lwards,
who had a large share Of the
work to accomplish, receiving
many personal compliments.
BUSINESSMEN OFFERED PRIZES
NJ better evidence of the
progressive spirit If Mo. Val
icy businessmen could have
been given than that played
yesterday, when the Harvey
Dug company ard the Shafer
Drug C ompanv , If red supple
mentary prizes in several of
the Labor Day races. A box
OF cigars, Ia the free for all
,ac,'. u DO. + ~; u !, D" ~,
gi,ls' foot race, "a base hall bat
in the ball yame w.-r- clfnred
by the CORNER COMPANY, while
the Shafer Drug c mpany of
fered d bsse h.l; t,s.I Ia bows
foot rae, Ii s,oN OF ~;a,ienery
in the :Nprn NJ 'nae zee. AVID d,
box of cigats in he fat mems
race.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Notice to Democrat Patrons

Notice to Democrat Patrons
Having discontinued the Mo.
Valley Democrat | have turned
the subscription list and good
will of the business over to the
Mo. Valley Times who will car
ry all subscriptions to expira.
tion. Any one who has paid
their subscription to the Demo
crat and who does not receive
the weekly Times in it's stead
will please notify the Timss
Office.
Thanking all the patrons
of the Democrat for their libe.
raj support and patronage l
hereby bid you adieu.
A. G. Hammond, Editor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Supt. Reed SAYS
School Stans'a dis High

/ Tat the s.andalL among
both teachers 81 d tuy.!s in the
puoilc sci,nois vi Missouri Val
Hey is higher Than at any time
since he came here three years
ago, is the opinion expressed
today by Slpt L |. Reel
at the close Of the second day
of the present term of school.
Ihe enrolment showed an in
crease ovsr last year, but the
exact per centage for the two
years cannot be determined for
some time yet. The three
schools showed the following
numbers Of children:
First ward, 273; Second ward,
l79; Third ward, 295 Super
intendent Reed said that ex-
cept in the High school. the
sexes are about evenly divided.
In the latter girls greatly pre-
dominate A feature that he
said was the most remarkable
of the opening of the schools,
was the fact that practically
every child who was promo ed
last year reported for duty on
the fret day of the current
term. Usually, he said, the
me- l1ity of promoted pupils
wait for several days before
enrolling.
Supt. Reed promises to give
the public, through the col
umns of tomorrow's Times, a
further statement of school
conditions.
The Retail Clerks held a meet
ing at Tuesday ght, watch W s
we'll attended, all members
being present. e M. Rhoda-
beck was elected president, w.
R Milliman, vice president,
and C. w. Baker secretary and
treasurer. The association will
meet again next Friday even.
ing and a full attendance is
requested.
Remember the Terry's big
Uncle TOMS Cabin tent show
will not be at Missouri VALLEY
until Monday September Is
After a visit of three weeks
with relatives and friends at
Omaha, Mrs. John Dannaker
and children have returned
home.
Ir. John Tsmisiea reports a
nine pound boy born to MIR.
and Mrs. R c. Day Monday
night. Their home is in Wash.
and they are here on a visit to
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Throngs See
I. rnelsione Laid
Before sasg- as. a. sc vi
church Pc Dp!.., .ns -. 30.
of the n-w c .ureh OF 1r.-,,
at Fourth aai ii -, ~ ), .g.,
was laid sM9;iyi q ~ az at
ten O'clock. r v. w ~ C',pe q.
son, pastor OF .i4s c.iu1c. .u,.
ervised the c,iem ,nleS, w...c.i
were op.ned with hssnn ~
those present. la- k ~" ::
led in prayas', wnle'i IA T.
lowed by song b. 'ht- T,.taa
Clet. After q or,ei ;n;,lt.ss ty
Mayor Pfathel, ;us $ t:.>4 x
the day was i,.esc' t..2 lie
Rev. Gre .ds IN, pastor nf ,f'.s
Logan Christina q u cl. al, i
father of the pastor nt C''isl-
ian church. He toid OF kis
conversion many years pa { AID
spoke feelingly Of he work his
son has accomplished in tine
behalf of Oh Instantly. lie de-
clared that the d eds that
would be accomplished in the
new edifice, and not its cost,
would be the standard by which
it won d be judged.
Christian church is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is one
Of the most commodious and
modern churches in this part
Of Iowa. The auditorium is so
by 81 feet and the ceiling so
feet. Tnera are six Sunday
school room, and ia the base
ment there is loo ated a dining
room and kitchen, where me Is
may be repaired during social
events.
DR.. John Tamisisa was called
o Mandarin Sunday night to
attend LIE Faylo1's little
daughter L, seems that in
running acrnss the road from
he barn to her home she ran
directly in the path of Pardea
Gamet's auto. which knocked
her down and ran over her
breaking her leg.
When the doctor lett her sire
vas suffering only from the
shoe < and before long will he
up and a ouna as we'll rs ever.
Wait for the big show you
ali know Terry's Zig Uncie
Toms Cabin tent show at
Missouri Valley Monday Sept.
! Is.
Miss Blanche Hoover is a
visitor at Carroll for a few
days with friends.
w. H sudduti, "checS.d OUT
as Agent for the American FIX
press Company here for 2 few
days, and Emil Uf mack re-
lieves him. Himself and wife
and Claude Yourg and wife
started yesterday morning, by
auto, for the Nebraska State
fair at Lincoln, TO be gone fer
a week After they Ct thrD'
at Lincoln, Mr.. Sudduth ex-
poets to leave for Chicago and
other points east. He has a
two weeks vocation in all.
j. P. Martin and a party o.
land seekers left last night fer
points in Minnesota
Notice to Democrat Patrons
Having discontinued the Mo.
VALLEY Democrat have tnrnod
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

w. H. Bail was down town
this morning on crutches, feel.
ing as we'll as could be expected
It is ten weeks since the acct
dent happened in which he got
q leg broken, and they were
long weeks too for Mr.. Bail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

]. P. Martin and a party OF
land seekers left last night fer
points in Minnesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

E r. Berry of Window,
MINI former resident of
Harrison county, came down
last night to visit with old time
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Clarence F. Stevens re.
turned home Monday evening
from her trip through Wiscon.
sin and Illinois. She was gone
about six weeks, and says that
she was glad to be back home
once more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Dr.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
q ten pound boy born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Hawkins Sun.
day night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

A G. Hammond leaves to
morrow morning for the west.
ern Of N -braska for a couple OF
weeks outing in the hopes Of
regaining his health and Incl.
dentally for the purpose Of
disposing Of his printing plant
to parties there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-06
REVIVAL COMMENCES At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The revival services al tbe rf,.s
Presbyterian church bepan snoda,
morn II, u.itb s.r,,, ..
nth,o ~ poy ~ -
charge u IN o,,,s.s a,,..,..
ines Roy r,r,.a -.
rsct r,o+ ~ p.f
4ar a,,.n-..
m. ~. :"
h,,s !. a -
80 ' - RI +. - sais7 g -. s.A-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-31
Victim of Storm.

Carlisle, Ky. July q. Eta
Snapp, aged IS years, daughter
of Jacob Snapp, a farmer of the
Licking Valley section, was the
only victim of the cyclone which
swept the rural sections of Mich
oias county Saturday. She was
killed in the second story of the
house of her father by lightning.
She went up stairs to put out a
fire started when the house was
struck by lightning and before
she could return down stairs
another bolt of lightning struck
the house and killed her.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-31
Baby Born on Train.

Princeton, Ind, July 26. "A
girl baby was born Yesterday
afternoon on fast westbound
Southern Louisville. ST. Louis
passenger train, No. "a, while it
was at the station at Mt. Ver-
non. III. The mother is Mrs. J.
D. Jones, en- route from North
Carolina TO Colorado Springs,
where her husband is located.
Conductor Theo core Laughlin,
of New Albany, was selected
godfather of the child, which
with a "a year ola mother, stop
ped off at Mt. Vernon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-31
Smile Vanished When
Jury Said Lite Sentence.

Winchester, KY, July %. -
The jury in the case of Andrew
Johnson, the I9.year.old Breath.
ite county boy charged with the
actual assassination of Ed Gala
han. returned a virdict this
morning. finding the defendant
guilty and fixing his punishment
az life imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. When the verdict was
returned, Johnson's expression
changed but little from the an.
pearance Of confidence Of az.
quittal which be has mairtaired
throughout the trial His face
blanched slightly an1 thA smile
which has PLAYED about his
bovish face during TIE whole
trial vanished!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-31

Then came the plague Of ulcers. I'm
aeine the nation. from Pharaoh to his
humblest servant. afflicted with dis
tressing carbuncles! The seventh
plague was a cyclone. hail and flaming
fire. which destroyed the crops. . The
eighth was one Of locusts. probably
like tie plague of grasshoppers. which
some years ago devastated Kansas and
Nebraska.
The ninth plague WAS one of dark
ness. probably resembling the London
fogs. which bring business to stand
still. This darkness may have been
produced by dust in the air. or in a
thousand other ways which the Al
mighty might choose
Deeply impressed. Pharaoh offered to
let Israel go. pDviding that they left
their fioclls and herds in Egypt When
this proposal was refused. he CON-
nanded, Moses 10 appear no more be-
.ore him mon penalty of death. Moses
.almly replied; II will see thy face no
more"