davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
TO WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS.
Nearly Unanimous Decision BY Ida
Grove High School Seniors.

Special to Times RepuollGan.
Ida Grove. March 21.-The class OF
1913 Of the Ida Grove high school I'M
vei,ed handsome new class banner at
the high school building. The banner
was nf the class colors, Yale blue and
WHITE. The graduates are: Arlo
Smith. Walter Stewart, Walter Lynn
ver;in Cubbage,. Mary Abel. Freda
Beaver, Marie Burnqufst, Agnes con-
don, Ida Curry, Hazel Cole. Louise
Moore Haze, Shade, Gladws Macklem,
Bruce Srel. Edwin Gould. Dewitt
Shearer, Willie Young. Nellie Ander-
son. Ruth Blackman, Ada Cameron
Florence Crosbie, Clara Damerow'
Reryl McKrown, Mary Nelson, Nioie'
Simon. Nina Stewart. Bessie keith. Al
ter an interesting discussion the class
except few, decided upon wearing the
gray caps and gowns for the com
snencement exercises and the last week
of school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
Iowa Patent. Granted.

Special 70 Timss-RepubIlcan.
Des Moines. March 21.-The follow :
ing patents were granted to 1owans for
the week ending March Is, as reported
from the office Of Wnfred c. Lane.
patent attorney. sos Croker building,
Des Moines:
Automobile wheel. Glade L. Griffith.
Blockton: neck protector for draft ami
mals. David A. Kent, Jewell; relay sys-
tenn, Edwin W. Preston, and G. l..
Nickerson. Sioux City; insect trap
John Remnant, Early: sprocket gear
ing, George NJ. Webster, F't. Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
BIG |. o. O. r. EVENT AT AmEs.
Initiation Work Attended BY All the
Grand Lodge Officers.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March 21.-For the first time
in twenty=six years all the grand lodge
officers of the order of Odd Fellows at
tended initia, ton work in Ames. Last
night a class of siXty-two received an
advacned degrees in the order. The
Ebenezer degree staff, of Des Moines,
the fraternal work. A spe-
eial car, of Des Moines Odd Fellows and
delegates from Gilbert Story City, on
tafio, Kelley, Slater, Gearing, Maxwell
and Nevada We're here. Mystic en-
campment, the local lodge, spread a
banquet for the visiting members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
ECZ EN- A

ABo Called letter. Salt Rheum. PrurttoA.
Milk-Crust. Weeping Skin. Etc
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY. and
when say cured mean just what say.
CURED. and not merely patched up for
awhile, to return worse than before. Remen1.
Der ma he this broad statements after putting
twelve years of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime nearly half OF .
million cases of this dreadful disease. Now.
do not care what all you have used: nor how
many doctors have told you that you could not
be cured--an ask is just chance to show
you that know what am talking about II
you win write me TODAY. will send you .
FREE TRIAL OF my mild. soothing. guaranteed
treatment. that will convince you more In .
day than or anyone else could in months
time. II you are disguised and discouraged.
Just rive me chance to prove my claims. BY
writing me today you win enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought this world
holds for you. Just try IL and You wiz see
Am telling you the truth.
DR.. J. E. CANNADAY,
- Court Block. Sedana. Mo.
References: Third National Bank. SedAhe MO-,
fCouid you do q better act than to send the
notice TO soDe poor sufferer OF EesemS3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21

Special to Times-Republican.
Buckeye. March e1.-The new store
opened IN the Swinger building Satur-
day and served luncheon to visitors.
John Hartman sold his residence to
H. J. Bruins. He will move to Iowa
Falls May IL.
Orlando swaney moved to Clear
Lake.
Reviva! meetings are to begin Sum
day. with Rev. Mr.. Muhleman. OF
Alden. and Rev. Mr.. Albertson. OF
Stratford, to assist Rev. c. E.. Albert
son.
Mrs. Logan and Ruth accompanied
Alice st. Germaine to her home at Pine
City, MINI.
Chas Lightfeld went to West Com
cord, Mimi. to see about some land
he owns there.
Floyd Wetherly is under the doctors
care with pneumonia.
MIR. Kephart's mother and two chill
dren. from Dupont. are here. caring for
Mrs. Kephart, who is suffering with
appendicitis.
There were fifteen children confirmed
at the Luthern church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lille Lightheld was terribly
shocked by the news Of the death OF
her father, Mr.. Ernest Hikes. OF duo-
hard SUNDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21

Gift Of Alexander orevss. u Wsbst
City, Memorial 60 Sen.

Gift Of Alexander 0rov0o, q WebotoP
City, Memorial 60 Sen.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. March 21.-The heroic
life sized bronze statue of Abraham
Lincoln. done by the famous sculptor.
George r. Gamers, OF Chicago, and
presented to the Webster City high
school by Alexander Groves az a mem-
orial to his son Harry. Will be}formally
unveiled wednesday. April S./The un-
yelling will be at the new high school
building in the afternoon. and in the
evening DR.. Dunsaulus, OF Chicago. will
deliver lecture either at the armory
or the new Methodist church The lee
ture will be open to the general public
and will be free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21

TWO "CHANcES FOR A FIGHT"
HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED

Clause Abolishins Commerce Counse!
and That Pertaining to Expense
Towns Which Wish to Purchase
Municipal Plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
News Of Poe.hont.s.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, March 21.-Nrs. c. ID.
Atkinson went to the Methodist hos
pital at Des Moines to undergo an op'
Grafton.
Mrs. James Lanus is in Mercy hos.
pital, Des Moines, where she UNDER
went an operation.
Formerly. shippers could not get
cars to load. and now they can't get
them hauled away when loaded. Ele-
vator people say that cars loaded six
days ago are still standing on the track
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
Warm Debate Ouer Road G Commission,

We're for the purpose of making the
verbiage OF the bill smoother. An addi-
tional section was adopted repeating
all acts and parts Of acts affected BY
the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21

A statement from the senate COM
mittee on appropriations as to the as-
sresate OF appropriations asked and
the funds available and in sight as
basis for the work of the legislature IN
determining how to pare the budgets
properly is promised for next Monday.
An effort is being made 20 dispose OF
most or the small appropriation mat
tiers this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21

Sullivan has fathered bin in the
senate to provide way by which any
citx. of the first class or commission
city may sever parts of itsS territory
, which contains unplatted land. 1t pro-
vides for vote by the people and sub
sequent adoption OF an ordinance to
accomplish this ensmallment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
E6GLEsTuE And THE V.P.L

Bumor has been revived the effect that DIR. j. ID.
Egeston would be elected president OF the Virginia Poly
tehnic Institute and objection TO his elevation
that position rapdly passing When Dr. Eles
important Federal appointment the peo
DIE state especially has critics began TO take notice
They saw that there must be something In man VINO
could command hatterng recognition from so high a
source
The confesses thatt does not know exactly the
qualifications necessary for president OF the v 2 TO
make his administration success, but We know that Il
intelligence culture sound common scholarly at
tainments splendid executive ability worth any
consideration the aspirations OF Joseph D. Eeston
II be It's president should be realized. Ii one stops
moment reflect what the public school system oil
Virginia Dr. EggEestOn took charge as State
nuendent and compare il with what 1t s today he
must adult VITO could bring order out oi the
chaos found, Is lit for almost position 10 which
he might aspire.
Virginia needed EgglestOn eight years ago, and 1t
needs him today He il valuable asset 10 our
educational forces permit hun TO elsewhere now
Acquainted ne Is with the public school system, with
of agricultural interests and with MS broad
view OF things. DIR. Eeston should make model presi
dent OF Z. l. any rate The Gazette believes
that people OF Virginia will trust TO the Judgment OF
Dr. ElestOn whether he capable not, and are
perfectly willing give him trial de has been faith
ful servant of Nirgnians TO reward
merit and help realize highest and best aspra
lions.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
AN UNKERITED CRITICISM OF BRYAN

In melancholy moment, esteemed contemporary,
Courier most loyal member OF the great
press OF Virginia, gives voice TO the following
sentiments The Gazette allow 10 without
word OF protest.
The Newport News Times-Herald says Mr.. Bryan isl
old That he Is making mischief IOf
what else you expect
bnY trade? IL not that the way
ue money Stop Ar. Bryan IRON making NILE
Slef stop from making money Let hlIn stop
appealing PREF udlcs and creduhty Oh the Heneral
public and he would remembered only as poll
Ilcdi mare.
That sort OF argument most effective a lew years
ago when Mr. Bryan was we'll known SO highly
esteemed as Likewise II like honey 70 the
sciaI privilege class of politicians who feared Bryan
unIy than they hated him 1t would have been
nIK end honey corporation bound politicians and balm
~ GiIead 10 soules corporations themselves But,
Nuruher the esteemed Courier different
temper sixteen and the sentl-
lnents people damsJrcy opposed TO what our
misguided but good says. We venture 10 assert
that will 10 among has readers and ask them they
honestly approve sentiments, out OF every ten
will answer the negative.
III making possible the election OF Democrat and q
Virnian president United States and saving the
country from the evils OF KepuDcism as represented BY
TAFT and Roosevelt party mischief demanding plat
frn representing OF the national De
inocracy making mischief; demanding and requiring
chosen Of the people put into eec
the solemn pledges o party, Is israie then William
Bryan prIuee OF Observation-Disclosures However 1t al
depends npon point oil view, and gladly We note tn
viewpoint Of Of the people not ndenuca with tn
blackstone Courier.
man who would refuse 100000 TO become a res
dent OF certain city money wOrshpper, ever
he a money-naker.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

Virginia TO again take her place of influence in the national
halls OF Congress- In the splendid opportunity
offered Vrgnias senior senator TO show the stun tha Is
in him and dissppoint great many people who lear
that he will progressive The Junior SENATOR Mr.
Swanson. while not occupying so prominent position as
Martin will have his opportunities Tor service broad
ene The many people has been that the Virginia
senators will not fall in with the Wilson administration to-
help secure those great reforms the country demands
However both pledged their loyal support to the
Administrations programme outlined IN the last Demo
cratic platform And that the state relies. There must
be no divisions in the senate.
William A Jones brilliant speech the Philippines is
bound to the attention OF the whole country Car
Glass as chairman of of the most important CON-
mtees of the Congress- will be much in the public the
next two years The financial system rs to be reformed
and the passage of successful bill, bearing the name OF
the Lynchburg man, will make his name familiar In the
land Flood will also occupy prominent place as chair
man of an important committee. The two new members
lin the House of Representatives will make by their bril-
iancy for whatever they lack in prestige by being new
members.
Naturally Virginia expects to have good report rom
her representatives Congress- that the party In
mower The record of each will be scrutnized and his
for future prerment will depend the service
Those who do up to the standard
set by Virgnians may expect much consideration at
their hands Those who find themselves out OF tune with
the times who cannot cheerfuy support the platform OF
the Democratic party very Democrats to the
least The state expects cordial cooperation OF lit
whole delegation with the incoming administration tha
may go in history that served It's country
we'll With Vrgniani in the presidential chair the tam
OF the administration will be Virginias fame.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

have increased the pension roll some
SIS. 900. 900. 1t has been est mated
that IN the year 1911 there were paid
in pensions SIS9. 900. 600 or Sl.73
per capita. AT this per capita
Georgia paid in the year 1911, $4,-
SIS. 779. S3. Georgia received il
return pension money only $S43,-
3S341. thereby paying an excess
of $3.97o.42692. Compare Geor
gas burden TO Ohio's pension har-
vest for the year 1911. Ohio paid
IS. 247. 1l0. 80 and received from the
fund SIS. oS8. 2So.S3; therefore you
can see that Ohio receives for her
citizens 1881. l67.S0 more than
she paid into the pension fund"
Pension the old soldiers. but let
the next Congress hx period where
il must end. and at the same time
apply little investigation 10 cut out
the unworthy recipients of the money
that belongs to the whole people.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
DOES ADVERTISING PAY2

Just for the sake of an experiment,
we would ask those merchants VINO
DO not believe in advertising to watch
the crowds that arc going into a GER
tain store on east Duke of Gloucester
street. On the morning when
their doors opened there was q rush
and a scramble. Some of the most
dignified ladies' in Williamsburg were
on ume TO secure bargains and II
should be borne IN mind that the
bargain hunting spirit IS just al
suong i'd Williamsburg as IN the DIG
cities.
Advertising. with honest good:
behind il. and prices thatare attract
i've. will bring the buyers. The mer
chant that viii not adopt moderI
methods IN business viii not 90 BUS
mess. He may stay in a building
pay taxes and turn over dollars. bu
nc will never make money thes
days. If a few more local merchant
will give the public the benefit c
marked down pnces on seasonabl
goods. they viii DC public benefaC
tors and at the same time improy
their financial condition.
Advertise and brush the spid'
! webs off your store doors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

A number Of the most prominent
people Of mis- city have certified TO
the tact that A. -. 5. Colo ano
Grippe Cure acts like 4 charm. Ev-
cry box guaranteed satisfactory. OF
money refunded. II you live IN the
country Let rs mail you box. Price
|2Sc. No extra charge for postage.
Jas, II. Stone. Druggist. A. D. :.
Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
AcHEsu FOR YIRGKIAKs IN K1T CONGRESS

Little has been heard Democratic delegation
from Virginia Federal Congress, but occupying
they do prominent positions eommittees may ex
ust TO see number Of making brilliant records dur
ly the next two years they will have the
development along lines that have hitherto
l. ,en closed 70 them a minority party.
With the addition It's delegation Of the brilliant and
eloquent Montague and the abls Watson We may expect
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
GRAFT In PENSION SYSTEM

There should be reform in the
national pension system by the next
Congress and some steps taken 70
put an end tofurtheT additions 10 the (
already colossal appropriation Tor
that purpose. Nearly halt century
alter the war, We find more pension
CTS than there were actual seldiers
in the Confederate army. On the
slightest pretext. new names are
added 70 the list. or those already
on if are given larger monthly al
lowance.
No one objects 10 the pensionlnR
of soldiers. or their widows Cnot
widows Of those soldiers who mar
ned iust for the pension). but We
see no reason OF earth why the
children of old soldiers should DC
living on the bounty Of the govern
lent. al least not until We have a
general old age pension system. II
IS INC duty of the country 70 care
for us defenders. but the following
hgures, given by Representative
iTnbbls. OF Georgia. shows that there
are enevious abuses OF the system,
tor INC figures are appalling;
"Forty-eight years have rolled
over our heads since the last Cur
! Sas fred at Appomartox. To-Day
ithere are 497. 1903 survivors OF tn
\ Civil War on inc pension roll. Thi
;, Goes not incluoe widows aid child
Z ren OF soldiers. There are 800. y
: pensioners on the roll Of 1912
r There were o6O.0O0 soldiers VIII
= saw service in the Confederate Army
:. Think Of it. Mr.. Chairman. 2OO.W
: more people drawing pensions ina
cnll1ed in that zamy. OF the Sont
OF four years duration.
O II desire 70 call especial sttento
e 10 the tact mat there arc now on u
y pension roH 81. 1872 children Of 50
y dssrs and widows Of soldiers. Whel
E. and when NIL this thing end, # Il
x cniIoren of soldiers must now
Il cared tori Pensions OF all wars
m the yezr 1860. two years after u
AL Civil War, amounted 70 $lS.0
,al7l4. %; 10 toe year 1886. ~ yea
-ilassr, $o7. $50. 1881: IN the ye
1913, ABOUT $lsS.OJO.O0O. Dusil
last CongEess tnis House pass
300 SPECIAL billsincresslng amour
NC Of individual pensions and placil
On pension last ineligiDles. by n
special pension method pensic
we're increased tor favored ones
- $50. $50. SIS. and 800 per mont
The present Congress has not pass
ooe-kait SC many. although
= three previous terms had incrss'
IT. them b. thousands. By q Ia
he contest nc original Sherwood
TO which was slated TO pass this G
sress was defeated. Il gave I
nd Der nonsh without regard TO ags
cot length Of ssyies. That BIZ We
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

II your children are subject to
attacks Of Group. watch for the first
symptom. hosrsensss. Give Cham
berlaiu's cossh Remedy IS soon as
the child bscomes hoaEse and The
attack may be wsTdsd off. For ssls
10y al dealers,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
YEAR BOOK of
Stark Bros Nurseries & Orchards Co.
TO YOU FREE

dnns Book for 1913
shrubs probably
plant
estsse of Stark products. it's
nearly 100 the OF experiment stations an the
containing full
subjects which the ohdi Interested
peach, plum cherry
described weaknesses Of each variety pointed out
will
publ
bookyo which
being absolute
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
A. M. WeIIes
Buys Mobiles
County Paper
'sThe Brides Say The Worthingtor
Globe Has One of the States
Best Editors

A. M. Wells, formerly Of Reveille
fame and, more recently, editor of the
Sank Centre Herald has purchased the
Worthington Globe, at Worthington,
Mobiles county.
Mr.. Welles is well known to the res
idents Of Redwood county having been
citizen for seven year. Since leav-
ing here six years ago, Mr.. Wells has
edited the Sank Centre Herald, bring
ing it to its present very prosperous
and well-edited condition. Mr.. Welles
is versatile and virile in his writings,
his paragraphs particularly, bearing
the mark Of his strong personality.
The fraternity may well congratulate
itself that Mr.. Wells has decided to
continue in the work. We hope
Worthington will prove worthy field
for Mr.. Welles' ability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
Montana Land
Office Opened
A. Benson, Representative of Montana
Homestead Company, Opens
Office Over State Bank

j. w. Patt, president of the Mon
tana Homestead Company, has been
in town the last few days, assisting
A. Benson, the local representative
of the company, to open his new Office
in the State Bank Building.
This company has its main Office at
Miles City, Montana, and stands APP
proved by leading men there, and at
Minneapolis.
Much interest has already been dis
played by people in this vicinity in the
proposition which this company makes
and Mr.. Benson expresses himself as
well pleased with the outlook. The
fact that there is nothing savoring d
a drawing or lottery in the proposed
plan Of obtaining homesteads appeals
strongly to those who are looking fol-
: safe and sure investment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
Hazel Run Boy
Shot Sunday
Clarence Carlson the first Victim of
1913 Hunting Accidents; Was
Instantly Killed
BACK OF HEAD IS TORN AWAY
Boy Turned Around to Look at Com
panions at Rear
of Buggy
ACK OF HEAD IS TORN AWAY

The first victim of the 1918 hunting
season was Clarence Carlson of Hazel
Run who was shot and instantly killed
Sunday morning.
The boy, who was the eighteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Filing
Carlson of Hazel Run, started out
early Sunday morning with three COM
panions. At the time the accident
occurred he was sitting in the surrey
watcing the team while the others
were hunting for lost chicken, in the
field at the rear of the vehicle.
AS the boy turned to look at his
friends his gun slipped and was dis
charged, the charge tearing through
his shoulder and literally blowing the
back of his head off. Death followed
instantly.
The cornor was called and investiga-
ton made which fixed the cause of the
death as being pure accident. Further
inquest was deemed unnecessary and
the cornor authorized the burial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
Strong Lecture Course
Committee Has Received Names and
Dates For Seasons Program
to Start October 9Th

Redwood Falls has lecture course
fully equal to, if not exceeding, the
very excellent one Of last season. The
first number will be given Wednesday
evening, October 8, and the last num-
Der March "a.
The season is opened by the Ok
ford Concert Company in recital at
the Armory October 8. This is fol-
lowed by Senator VIM. S. Kenyon,
November 10, the Avon Concert Com
pany, also at the Armory, February 6,
Miss Wilmer, who reads The Syn of
The Cross, March 9, and Sylvester A.
Long who closes the program by a
lecture March "a.
None of these numbers occurs Sat-
urday evening, which was an evening
many business people found objec-
ton to last year. The charges for the
season tickets and single admissions
win be the very reasonable ones of
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
The Fair Store Sold.
Miss Winnefred Pentony Disposes Of
Her Business to Pine
River Man

Miss Winnefred Pentony last week
transferred her business to B. E. Wi
deman Of Pine River, MINI.
Miss Pentony has been the proprie-
tor Of the Fair Store for the past sew
eral years, and felt that she needed .
complete rest from all business cares.
She has made no future plans, and
will take q much-needed vacation at
her home here. Her friends will re-
greet that Miss Pentony found the rest
necessary and hope that she will be
greatly benefited BY It
Mr.. Wideman has returned to Pine
River leaving the store in charge d
Miss Zina Ackman. He has not vel
decided what disposal Ne will make
Of the stock although the probabili.
ties are that he VIII continue the store