davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
Friday, Nov. 80.


Thanksgiving skating was decidedly
poor. A good, sharp Thanksgiving
snow cid up the summer and the skat.
ing both at once
"'Tom and Jerry are not as well
known Thanksgiving day as they used
to be-
Saturday, Dec. I.
"a pretty girl baby came yesterday
to the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Balch. North Second street."
George Neils last surviving BROTH
er died this week in New York City.
There were four brothers. all of whom
served in the union army. The young
est of the four entered the army at the
age of IA. and after serving year and
half was killed before Petersburg,
Va, having both legs shot Off"
George Ober. in "Dr. Jekyll and MIR.
Hyde appeared in the title roles at
the Odeon. Mrs. Ober dramatized the
Stevenson novel and appeared in the
cast as Mrs. Poole. The critic declared
the production very unsatisfactory, and
that for the most part the support was
amateurish. Exceptions We're noted in
the cases of Mrs. Cber and Mr. Pow
ers' Lawyer Utterson. Ober. in the title
role. did not display any distinct per-
sonality.' the critic said.
MIR. and Mrs George Whitton enter
taired half dozen friends at tea IN
honor of Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. of Wy
oming, who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Utz.
Sunday, Dec. 2.
At an entertainment given at the
United Presbyterian church parts on
the program Were taken by Louise
Elder, Cora Sundell, Nellie Play. Alice
Echternacht, Mabel Miller and Martha
Hemmingsen.
Henry Cober. aged %. and Minnie
Baker. aged 20, both of Vienna town
ship, We're married by Justice Stotts.
John A. Gaunt. of this city, and Lota
Springer, Of ST. Anthony. We're married
by James Furnas at Clemons.
Monday, Dec. 8.
The condition of the roads just now
could hardly be improved
j. E. Winery, for several years city
editor Of the Times Republican, left
for Fort Madison to visit relatives, and
from Fort Madison expected to leave
for the state of Washington with
view of settling there.
The farewell message of Grover
Cleveland. president of the United
States. was printed in the Times-Re-
publican. much to the expense
Of other classes Of news Of
the day. The message contained thir-
teen columns of hand composition. or
q little over two pages Of the then six
column paper. The message was
handled by wire over the Western
Union, being furnished to the telegra oh
company's newspaper patrons gratis.
THE message contained about 5000
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29

the city few years before from Union.
Was found dad on ono OF the floors q
the glucose works AZ first It was pre-
suuaed the man had fallen down q
stairway. but after IN examination Dr..
Boucher pronounced death due to
natural causes.
Friends Of Mesdames George Buffer
and George Sewers kave joint sur
prise upon them at the Buffer home,
tho occasion being the birthday ami
'versaries OF both Mrs. Sower and Ars.
Buffer.
Thursday, Dec. 8.
James Noonan. aged 81. died at his
home on Southt Second street.
P. E. Ferguson OF this city. was
granted license to wed Miss Eliza
Slise, OF Logan township.
Miss Eta Treadwell has charge OF
the primary department Of the Clifford
schools
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
GxpEcTED THAT OVER 100
CHURCHES WILL be REPRE-
sENrEp At MEETING.
MOVEMENT TO BE NATION.
WIDE; CAMPAIGN FEATURES
Methodist Church TO Be Used For the
confersnee-Fivs Counties, and Part
az . Sixth Included in tho District
Wilbur l. clapp, Iowa Laymsn's
Secretary, to Be Herr.

The big missionary conference fol
central Iowa, part of nationwide
movement, will be held at the Metho-
dist church IN this city next week. on
Thursday and Friday, Dec. and 5.
It is expected that over 400 delegates
will be present including pastors oi
many Of the hundred or more chur ches
In the district. and laymen interested in
the movement. Wilbur l. Clapp, sec
rretary for Iowa OF the Laynen's Mis-
sionary Movement, is expected to be
present.
The territory included IN the district
comprises Marshall, Tama, Grundy.
Hardin. and Story counties, and part
of Jasper county.
Campaign Features.
The features Of the campaign have
been approved for all America, and are
as follows:
The campaign Is In the interests OF
the entire missionary work OF the
church and aims at the enlistment OF
the entire membership OF the church.
A nationwide simultaneous canvass
for home and foreign missions and all
regular benevolences In March, 1914. on
the part Of as many churches and de-
nominations as can be led to undertake
1t at that time.
To prepare the churches Of the whole
country for such canvass mission
ary conventions or conferences will be
held thruout the United States, in $50
Of the cities and towns Of 5000 popula-
ton or over. There are about !. $50 such
centers. AZ these conventions and con-
ferences will need to be held between
Sept. Is and Feb. Is. It will require
twenty or more teams OF speakers.
holding conferences in as many cities
or towns simultaneously. to cover the
territory. At the request OF the United
Campaign Committee, the Layrnen's
Missionary Movement has consented to
undertake the organization and gem
eral direction Of these conventions and
conferences. Tho leaders IN the cam
patgn will be d4vided Into teams Of
four 70 six men each, each team cuitt-
waiting q designated area The conven-
tions and conferences viii begin with
an evening session and continue thru
the following day. Local committees
Will have largo responsibilities In pre-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
BLUFFS WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret A. Bryant Passes Away
At Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Margaret A. Bryant, of Coun-
ell Bluffs. widow Of Lewis D. Bryant,
died at the soldiers home Friday af-
ternoon at 4:10 of cerebral hemorr-
hage. Mrs. Bryant was admitted to
the home Aug. 9, 1906.
Mr.. Bryant's service was with Com
pany G. Seventeenth Iowa infantry.
He was member OF the home, died
here several years ago, and was buried
in the home cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant was a native Of North
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
In the District Court,

Two divorce cases. submitted to
Judge Cummings Friday. were taken
under advisement to be decided dur
ing the January term. They were
those of Mrs. Lucinda Pearl Carkhuff
VS.. Harry G. Carkhuff and Mrs. Ida
Estella Hull VS.. James II. Hull
Frederick H. Jansen was appointed
permanent guardian OF the property of
Mary Freese, who was adjudged by
the court to be insane.
Another effort to secure q retrial of
the case of Roy Davis VS.. the city was
made Friday when Davis attorneys
filed a motion to set aside the judg-
ment and verdict and for . new. trial.
The case brought by the Guarantee
Mutual Hall Association. OF Sioux
City, against r. c. Tweed was trans
ferred to the equity docket.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
FACTS TO BE PROUD OF
Wear a Suit or overeoat That Is
Tailored For You-Express Your
Own Personality, Conforming to
Down TO -the-Minute Fashions.

Anthony Psenicka builds snap and
character into suit. The suit or
overcoat that is tailored by him ex-
presses the height OF good taste, so
appreciated by every gentleman. He
also makes oyercoats up from a fine
stock OF woolens that you can't find
elsewhere.
Does your dress suit look conspicu-
Gus In a company of we'll dressed
people? Take this tip, and see Anthony
Psenicka now about dress suit FOR
this seasons social affairs
Each week you will find new ar
rival of fine, late fabrics that please
the most particular dressers Call any
day and make an inspection. An
thony Psenicka's tailoring parlors are
situated at 12O East Main street. Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29

Carolina, where she was born May 10,
1927. She Is survived by four sons,
James M Bryant OF Council Bluffs
Jacob Bryant, of Kansas City; Francis
Bryant, Of Los Angeles: and Ulysses
G. Bryant, whose address is unknown.
The funeral was held from the as
semb1y hall at o'clock this afternoon
in charge of Chaplain Pratt, and in
terment followed in the home ceme-
terry. The son from Council Bluffs
was here to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
rwEN7Y-niNE row ENROLLED.
Four Glasses Now Formed to Study
Engineering Subjects.

Twenty nine mechanics and shop
and factory employees have enrolled for
four classes to study engineering sub
jects offered by the extension depart
ment of the school of engineering Of
Iowa State College. The classes or
ganized are for the study Of heat AMI
ventilation, gas engines, shop arith-
metic and mechanical drawing. Edwin
S. Shortess. field organizer for the
school Of engineering, who has been
here all week securing pupils for these
classes, went to Cedar Rapids this
morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
RAINY DAYS DECIDE IT
Men Wearing Ready. Made or Poorly
Tailored Garment Can Not 90 Thru
Look Like Psenieka Tailored.

| Rainy weather decides what kind Of
suit man has on. Take the ready
to-wear garment or a poorly tailored
one and place them beside q suit or
overcoat tailored by Anthony Psenicka.
You can soon see the difference. When
suit is properly tailored and tailored
to fit your form, then it holds its shape
regardless how much rain you are in.
It's all in the workmanship-hand
tailored. not made by the hundreds and
on machine. Bring out your in
dividuality in having a suit tailored to
fit you.
If you would be pleased in a suit
have it made to fit you, made in the
latest style. made by tailors who know.
made of the best quality fabrics
brought into this city. then see
Anthony Psenicka at 12O East Main.-
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29

We-ar teaching 1.-THE Moeh;ne Woy
in Shorthand" to an intensely interested
class. And we want you to see these
students write on this machine. "The
Machine Way in Shorthand" is called
Stenotypy, and is written on machine
called the Stereotype. The Stereotype is
one of the Four Great Machines that IS
saving the most time today in business.
You have seen its method advertised
in the great national magazines. Now
come and see, in an actual demonstration,
what Machine Shorthand is and what
it is doing. See what it enables the aver
age young man and woman to do in
stenography today.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29

Music o4 ne lilttng 11nA pretty 9lris.
. play tha& u hound 70 intsfe6tas we'll
40 thrill songs that appeal. bufpF1seA
and lots Of novsltieS are PROMISED -
tho latest Mutt and Jsif' ssF1s0 q
JEFF in Panama, which will be the %.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
TRAINS CHANGE TIME SUNDAY.
Re-arrangsd sceduIs Of G. G. w. Pas
senoers Goes Into Effect Tonioi,t,

| The new time card Of the Chicago
Great Western goes into effect at mid
night, and those planning to take
trains over this road beginning with
Sunday should note the new leaving
, time Of the trains. The schedule Of
the local time of these trains is:
| North bound
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
SELL soorH's COMPLETE LINE.
Britain 4 Co., Will Handle Full Line
Of Fresh and Sea Fish,

Effective at once, we will sell full
line Of fresh oysters, fresh lake Ash,
and sea fish. All sea foods, fresh lob
sters, little neck CLAIMS, clam chowder,
and celery. We are handling the Booth
Fisheries complete line. We also sell
Wisconsin cheese and imported cheeses
Ask all grocers and markets
R2iTTAJN 4 CO.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-29
rain No

No. is the Chicago train. 1t stops
only at the largest stations. No. 2 is
the Twin Cities train. No. So is the
local train that runs only to Des
Moines.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
News Of GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Bush Talks In Boise.

Boise.-President Benjamin F. Bush
Of the Western Pacific, and party, ar
rived here after hard two days trip
by automobile. team and interurban
car from winnemucca, New. In his
address President Bush made no def
mite announcement Of any action the
directors and stockholders of the
Western Pacific might take relative
to the winnemucca Northern Railroad
which It is proposed to build from
winnemucca to Boise. Mr.. Bush left
the impression, however, that the sur
vey appears feasible, that the terri
tory has the necessary tonnage. and
that the road will be built
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
Takes Acid, Then Whisky

Kellogg.-After taking a fatal po-
tion of carbolic acid. Archie s. Dyer.
age about 27 years, walked into the
bar OF the Page hotel and laying the
bottle which had contained the acid
on the cigar case. asked the bartender
for a drink OF whisky. saying. Il have
just drunk enough Of this stuff to kill
me-"
His action was taken as Joke and
he was served with a drink. He then
opened his mouth and exhibited the
burns. In a few minutes he was dead.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20

" s~ses ~ <'s'ss~>" - r--~~~'-''~ssf
BLOWING UP or cUcARAcHA SLIDE IN
cuLEBRA CUT.
abroad by Secretary Bryan. IL recited
the fact that In the navy appropriation
act OF 1911 the president was author
lied and requested In extending his In
vitation 10 foreign nations 10 partici.
pate In the exposition also 10 invite
their representatives and their fleets
TO assemble ut Hampton Roads. Virgin
ia. and from thence come 10 the city OF
Washington. there TO be formally well
coined by the president" The presi-
dent also Is to go to Hampton Roads
TO review the assembled fleets as they
start on their voyage TO San Francisco.
II fs expected that the American In
vitation will meet with general ac-
ceptance. and the result Will be the
gathering OF fleet OF perhaps seventy
five or a hundred warships OF the best
type. for the reason that slow and
antiquated vessels would be unable %
keep pace with the rest OF the feet iu
the cruise from Hampton Roads TO the
Golden Gate
The international feet viii probably
be under command OF an American
vice admiral. In all likelihood Cameron
McR. winslow. for Il Is expected that
congress. which has authorized the
assembly. will make provision for this
new grade rather than have the Amer
lean commander outranked by some
foreign naval officer.
The ceremonies at Hampton Roads
and the time required for a visit TO
Washington by the foreign visitors
will consume about a week or ten
days. and then. headed by the Ameri-
can feet. probably with the super
Dreadnoueht New York M the right
OF the column. the great armada will
take it's way southwark for Colon.
II Is estimated that about four days
will be required 20 pass the heet
through the locks and the canal and
about twice that length OF time will
suffice 10 replenish the coal bunkers
before they resume their cruise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
WINTER SHORT COURSE
January 5 to 80, 1914.

The college has spared no effort to
make this the most complete short
course in Its history. A very wide
range OF courses will be offered In
General Agriculture. Horticulture.
Animal Hunsbsndry. Dairyina. Poul-
try Keeping. Mechanic Arts. Domestic
Science and Art. Commerce. Forestry
aud Music. Numerous lectures aud
discussions on Farmers Co operation
at home and abroad. will he a leading
feature. Make this q pleasant and
profitable winter outing. No tuition.
Accommodations reasonable. Re
duced rates on all railroads. For
further information address.
II. M. TENANT. Registrar.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Farmers Business Courses by Cor.
respoDdence without tuition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
Check Suspect 10 Arrested.

Coeur d'Alene. - Arrested on sus-
picion of being the man who passed
an alleged bogus check for IS on the
Spokane and Eastern Trust company
Of Spokane. a man giving the name Of
the Rev. DIR. Herbert Stanley Is In
Jail here. The prisoner was schedul-
ed to speak at the Fort Grounds cha
pei and is said TO have come here TO
found a Congregational church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
SPECIAL SESSION LIKELY
Idaho LseIs,stors May BE Called To
pether In Spring.

toaho Legislators Way oc SeUso so'
oether In Spring. 90
Boise.-That Governor Haines. Of
this state. is seriously considering
calling a special session OF the 18th
Idaho legislature to convene early
next year became known here. Gov.
ernor Haines. however. refused to
deny or affirm the probability Of this
being done.
The condition OF some OF Idaho's
irrigation projects through failure OF
promoting companies TO complete
them, the need OF workingmen's
compensation act and the necessity
OF remedying the law passed by the
last legislature 10 permit the organi'
zation OF districts TO drain North Ida
no lands are being urged in support
OF an extra session.
Letters are pouring into the Gov
ernor's office from Shoshone. Bonner
and Kootenai counties urging the SEES
sion. so that vast areas Of swamp
land there may be reclaimed through
drainage. Lieutenant Governor Tay-
lor. OF Sand Point. and Roy Black. Of
Coeur d'Alene. have been here several
days urging the session.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
Lewiston Citizens Hear Lectures

Lewiston.-George B. Irving, called
"The Better Town Promoter" Of Chi
cago, known throughout the East and
Middle West as an industrial lecturer
and promoter of commercial club
work, gave four lectures in Lewiston
Friday and Saturday under the aus
pices Of the Lewiston Commercial
Club. Two OF these we're given to the
students OF the state normal and the
high school. The other two were de-
livered to the citizens of Lewiston.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
All Punlls Are ksIIYs.

Milton. Ore.-The North Fork school.
few miles above Milton. Is probably
one Of the strangest In the country
The school Is attended by seven pupils.
and they are all the children OF one
family. Mr. and Mrs II Kelly. Miss
Helen Narkans has been engaged this
year 20 teach the school.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
Critics Sentences is 90 Days.

Lewiston.-Harry Critics, convicted
by Jury in Judge Steele's court on
the charge of maintaining nuisance
in violation of the local option law.
was sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail and pay the costs OF action
amounting to sl41-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
Claim homs.tsad for Minerals

Sandpoint.-Depositions were taken
before United States Commissioner
Well In the contest OF the Black Bear
Mining company against Charles w.
Shipley. II is claimed that most OF
the land that shipley seeks to home
stead near Hope is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
Steel raken Erom Mani. Head

Gem.-George Walker. a driver for
the United Stores company. has Just
had a piece OF steel removed from
above his eye. The steel has been
there l3 years and Mr.. Walker has
suffered no inconvenience from it un-
I'll the last two weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
ARMADA TO SAIL
THROUGH CANAL
All Nations Expected 10 Join
In Celebration.
1850 SHIPS MAY Be IN FLEET


Roads--After President Reviews ves.
sells They viii Go TO San Francisco.
Four Days TO Go Through Canal.
washington.--Anch In Hampton
Roads early In 1915 will be the great
est international feet ever gathered In
American waters, assembled In answer
to the invitation Of the United States
government to celebrate the compile
ton OF the Panama canal by making a
voyage to the Pacific through the new
waterway.
The precise number of vessels which
will lie in the famous roadstead is not
yet known to the officers Of the navy
department In charge Of the arrange
ments for rendezvous. as 80 far there
have been no formal responses re-
ceived to the invitations dispatched by
the state department to all Of the nn-
tions Of the world.
Some Of the nations with great ma
vies may be represented by squadrons
Of four or more warships, others by
only one or two. and some Of the coun-
tries practically without navies includ-
ing vessels Of the first class will be
represented only In the personnel Of
their legations and commissions to the
Panama. Pacific exposition.
The formal invitation Of the United
States was dispatched to all the diplo-
matte officers OF the United States
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
pweIIer. No Longer Lonesome

Salmon. - Forty-seven cats OF as
sorted sizes. sexes. color and quality
formed part OF cargo taken down
the river by Captain Guleke. Guleke
has been engaged for some time past
in managing boat trips for down river
points. The cats are destined to glad.
den the homes Of dwellers In the vii.
derness along the river banks. Nsss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20
Oregon Agricultural College
FARMERS WEEK

December 3 to IL, 1913.
This will be a notable event In the
educational history Of Oregon.
Farmers Co operation will be the
leading topic OF stimulating series
OF lecurss. The week will be crowded
with discussions and demonsti atious
IN every thing that makes for the vel
fare of the iarmer and home maker.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-11-20

For Sale-Well drilling outfit,
complete 6-horse power gasoline
engine. doing first class bust
ness. Will sell cheap. Call at
this office.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
SfeinIe's
Ice Cream
Is Best

The excellence OF an article
depends largely upon its pur-
ity. You CANNOT make good
bread or good cake unless you
use GOOD ingredients and
know how to bake them.
Following the same reason
ing you cannot make good ice
cream unless you use PURE
ingredients.
You know and we
| know the firms about
town who have built
up a reputation tor
good ice cream by
making it GOOD.
! We want to say
to you here that
SfeinIe's is as
good as the best
or better.
Give us your order
the next time and let
us prove it.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
FACE FULL OF
SMALL P|NPLES
Like Small BoiIs, Formed Yellow
Heads. Very Ugly. Would Burn.
Face Entirely Cured by Cuticurs
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

52s East 5th St.. So. Bethlehern- Pa
Ny trouble began about three years aro:
my face got fun Of pimples Afterwards
they got larger and looked like small bons
and they would form yellow heads which
squeeze matter out Of them and thon they
would get very sore They would loave
scars and more would como out. The PIN
pies would burn after washed my face.
Il did not use any kind OF medicine the
nrst year. but then started 20 use -
-. but this didn't do any good. 20 then
I used -- -. used them about two
months but they did not do me much good.
Then was sold three cakes OF -
Soap and used them. but they were Just
the same. / started TO use - and saw
there was no use taking II.
" A few weeks later started TO use CUT
cura Soap and Ointment. used the Cuti-
cura Soap three timos day and then
would put the CuticSra Ointment on my
faoe and let IL stay on for thrce minutes.
then would wash my face again With
Cuticura Soap. After using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment ten weeks my face was en-
nrely cured (signed) William wasar-
heayi. Nov. 25. 1912.
NO other ernolhents do 30 much for PIN
pies, blackheads. rcd. rough skins. itching.
raly scalps. dry. thin and falling hair.
mapped hands and shapelcss nails Cuti-
71ra Soap and Ointment sold everywhere
sample Of zach free, with 32-p. skin Book Ad-
ress postcard Cutic1rA- Dopt. T. Boston.
%s-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
s1ara Soap VII nndit bost for kktn add ac4ln.