davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
RAILROAD. TIMETABLE
.,ctiIcAoo GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
No. list Joe and x. G..
limited S..... ........... sos q. m.
No. s-K. c. Mail & Express 9:1S D. m,
No. -KansaS City and st,
Joseph $500. ...........1o:oo q. m.
No. S3-Way Freight ......1o:35 q. N.
No, 56-Deo Moines Mail >. 6:45 D. m
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Limited 1880 D. m.
No. 4-ChicaSo and ST. Paul
Express ................. s:45 a. m.
No. s. ............r........s p. m.
sNo. So-Way FreightS:.... 7:l6 q. N.
No. e-Chicago Filler 10: 50 ,. m.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

Hampton Plumber Dies Suddenly.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. Jan. 1.-Gene Wescott died
yesterday after an illness Of about two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
cuMMlNs' VISIT BRIEF.

Senator Expected TO Return to Wash.
in9ton Early Next Week.
Special to Times-Repub!ican.
Des Moines. Jan. 1.-Senator Cum
minis will probably return tc Washing
ton early next week. He has counted
on being back at his post by the 10th.
but il being very strongly urged to
deliver a speech in Pittsburgh at big
banquet on the sth and he may ac-
cept. He has had q stream Of visitors
while here and is busy every minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

Between 1896 and 1912 food prices in
Great Britain increased about Is per
cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

No. 8, %, z, and q daily except aun.
~. No. 80 daily to Cedar Rapids.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON rnr1.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETIT
TION FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
County Of Prowers. IS.
In the ts Matiss the Ssofs .tats probate
Ssr;Hsn; , Sn Tie Ssi!siS - g. - ];
the sale Of real s.tsts.
Ollie Warren, Bernice War
rem Nelson. Elgin 8. Warren
and Lettie Warren.
on a this % sih day SV u sspssmSsr. <. 5.
r5s ne :.s q IKE Ss isa
seribed real estate. or portion there
ahs sss SoTr1;sa
Wsss of hs SIKH MerSsn
more or less and
s. Tas NsTssss's Sus ss..{iS NEExs Of
West q he SIKH frineipsf Meridian.
containing one hundred sixty acres.
rsae. Tor u: parpSss q pssins ana
s sss s u u. s.a Hsnss
Warren. the personal estate. income
in annual rents. Issues and proflts Of
es .sd q .ia
for the reason that the said real es-
tate 10 non-itrtgated and non-produc-
tive. bringing In NO income whatever.
from ssid gstition that proper and Il;
DorssSn q ca ..id TO- zeal e s.t.
Now. .Thererore, 1t Il ordered BY the
S ssS Nscs Hin wsr sss aha Little
%sE[ia e.e 9: ss Ss
said Court At the Court room Of said
eS Ssl state as sss .teas.sld. On s: ,iiS az
Of October. A. D. 1914. At the hour Of
10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said day.
then and there to show cause. II any
made directing the said J. w. Houlton
to sell the whole or 20 much Of said
real estate as may be necessary for the
II is Further Ordered. That. this or
der be published for It least four sue
cessive weeks in the lamar Register,
. weekly public Newspaper published
in said County.
c. b. THONAN,
County Judge.
Eirat pub. Sept 16.. 1914.
Last pub. Oct. II. 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE

State of Colorado.
County of Prowers.
In the County Court
The Interstate Trust and Saw
ings Bank; q Corporation.
vs. NOTICE OF SALE
James p: Hancock. C. w. Mourn
ing and The Lamar Lumber
Company, Corporation.
Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given. that. under
and by virtue of judgment and de-
ton on the 25th day Of September. 1911.
a certified copy of which has been de-
livered to me. 1 the undersigned sher-
iff of said County of Prowers, will sell
at public auction. to the highest bid
der for cash on Thursday, the 29th day
of October. 1914. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day at the main front
Lamar. in said county. the premises
and real estate described in said judg-
ment and decree. to-wit: All Of that
lot or parcel of land situate in the
County of Prowers and State of Colo
RADIO. known and described as follows.
12OC in West SIDE Addition to the or
iginal Town of Lamar.
For the further terms and conditions
upon which such sale will be made. ref
erence IL hereby made to said judgment
and decree. certified copy of which
is in my hands subject to inspection.
Dated At Lamar Colorado. this 7th
JOHN A. SIMPSON.
Sheriff of Prowers County.
MERRILL and M'CARTY.
Attorneys.
E E:ss' b SSs. S Sss i Is. ii III.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14

1t happened near the close OF the
emiannual conference of the state
roard of charities and corrections, held
IA the senate chamber at the capitol.
a. E. Collett, secretary of the Prison
ssociation, could not give accurate
cures because they are not obtain
able. but he intimated that the per
centage was low. Then DR.. w. 5.
FRIEDMAN. who presided, said that ne
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14

had learned from the Associated Char
tiles :haf one and three-teEths per
cent is the ratio of alcoholic causes Of
the poverty that that association deals
with. And he added that In the Jewish
Relief Society the rate is less than one
one-hundredth of one per cent.
These statistics throw real light
on topic which has often been the
subject of imprisoned guesses by
well-meaning people.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14

TRAIN SCHEDULE IN DFFDOT DEC.
It'll, 1o19
Trains Dast Bound
No. 2-Eastsrn Exprsss (No stoP) ~
No. :,dI, Bound Limitsd. ! sc y
No. s@R. c. and chicago Ex-
No. sGK. C. and chics1c Tx:
No. ,o@D rx;;s;i a:pr..: : .iia:a. + 4
No l2-Missouri River Flyer 4:35 p. II.
No. 56S--Local Passenger Ssh p. n
Trains West Bound
No. 1-California Exprese ..1:e1 A. n
No. szCalifornia Limited (No. "
No. sScoloirado and Utah I1::.
No. 7@e -sss and c:iiforni. 81. = =
No. sNGaiiiornia Fast Msii
No. 1lW ES Seeea Flyer 1908 4 4
No. ss7-Local Passenger 1856 +. n
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
Per Cent of Crime
Caused BY Drink
Delegates to Charities Conference Declare
1t Is Small.

William o the other
by
rink Colorado State Prison Association from
Denver Jewish Relief Society
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS
Continued from Second Page)

Should the governor be nominated
at the coming primary election on the
the Republican ticket, we predict that
this man Hammond, whom the Dem
ocrats are pushing will test the cap
ability of the governors machine in
way that will cause the people to
sit up and take notice.-Elk River
Star News.
E. ]. Kaunzner, a staunch Social
list, has been prevailed upon to have
his name go on the ticket as candi-
date for sheriff and it for no other
reason than to keep the party alive
that a meeting was held and candi-
dates named. Mr.. Kaunzner does not
expect to announce his candidacy nor
do any canvassing whatever, so Has
senstab will not have any opposition
from this source.-Milroy Echo.
The placing of offices on non-par-
tisan basis in no way justifies the
good citizen in remaining away from
the primaries-Little Falls Trans
cript.
Lieutenant Governor J. A. A. Burn
quist has filed for denomination and
will find hearty support in Northern
Minnesota. He has always been friend
ly to the northern part of the state
and appointed able men to all COM
mittees having for consideration meas
ures affecting the development of the
state-Aurora News.
That Eberhart will have a walk
away because he is a Scandinavian
and his opponents are not is the
statement made by some papers. This
statement that Scandinavians vote
for their own countrymen regardless
of the man of his principles is COM
mon belief that we expect to see dis
proved in the coming elections
Breckenridge Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
I.W. W. Has BOnetO
Pick With Farmers
Declares Wages Must Be Raised OF
Grain Will Be Left to Rot
in Fields

Eyes, the |. W. w. is back in North
Dakota and we mean business" said
John Conroy, who claims to be an
organizer, at Fargo, last week "This
year we are after the farmers" said
Conroy, "and we intend to make them
do some high stepping if there is a
good crop in North Dakota. We first
planned to create some trouble for
the agricultural brothers in the spring,
but because of the idle men in east
ern manufacturing and contracting
circles, there are more applicants for
work this spring than usual. One of
the results has been a depression in
the prices paid monthly farm labor
ers from SIS to $40 a month. This
year the farmers seem to be getting
all the men they want for S25 to $50.
Last year the average wages were
S35 to $40. We found by sad exper-
fence last year that the farmers are
the worst enemies of the |. w. w.
We are here to get even.
"Minot is our best headquarters,
though we intend to have others at
Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake and
Bismark. We had men at Valley
City and jamestown as we'll as some
of the smaller towns in the southern
part of the state. Our plan is to
have organizers in every county. In
July, August and September we in
tend to make Mr.. Farmer dance to
our music or there will be a strike
that will leave the grain rotting in
the fields.
at is not only matter of wages
but the treatment of men we resent.
On some farms men are treated like
dogs, fed on poor food and compelled
to sleep in granaries and barns. There
are some humane farmers, who have
adopted better methods on the same
principle they know their cows will
give better returns if kindly treated
and fed, but the majority of North
Dakota farmers yet have this lesson
to learn, and we intend to teach
them.
eve will be organized by harvest
/ time and then look out for our crowd
We will make everybody sit up and
take notice when we get going"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12

candidates for senator at the primar-
les, of which the two highest will be
on the ticket at the general election.
1t had been conceded by a large
number of people in Redwood coun-
ty that the senatorship belonged to
Brown county and that, as a fair
apportionment of the legislative of
fees, the representa- ve-at Large
should go to Redwood county and in
consequence thereof Jos. R. Keefe,
of North Redwood, was the first one
to enter, but on Tuesday of this week
Attorney Albert Hauser, of Sleepy
Eye, threw his hat in the ring. This
puts Brown county in a position of
aspiring for both positions, senator
and representative-at-large.- Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
NORTH REDWOOD

F. F. Ellsworth, of Mankato, can
didate for Congress of the Second
District spent few hours in town
Friday
Arthur Lindeman, who is attend
ing the University spent Saturday
and Sunday with his folks here.
M. O. Byram and crew are NOV
ing the Kuenzli residence on a lot
on the street north of the present
location. A new modern dwelling is
going to be put up as soon as the
old house is moved.
The Misses Page, Hence and Anna
Hoskin autoed with Fred Page and
J. NJ Steinke to Balview Tuesday
night.
Miss Ella Lindeman, who is teach
ing in the Gaylord schools spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her people.
Fred Page assisted in the First
National Bank at Redwood Falls last
week.
There will be a ball game between
Fairfax and North Redwood next
Sunday at Fairfax.
Joe Schweinfurter, VIM. Mann and
John Malecek, members of Board of
Directors of the Farmers Elevator
Co.. journeyed to Fairfax, to inspect
the Farmers Elevator there. 1t is
expected that one of the most con-
venient and modern elevators will be
built for North Redwood and as Fair
fax has one that is considered very
convenient this one will probably be
patterned somewhat after it.
Mr.. Dooley of the Sleepy Eye Dis
patch spent Sunday with the War
ner family.
Mrs. Carruth spent Sunday a
Beaver Falls.
Thos. Hoskins is having his cas-
side residence repaired and the Au
gust Otto family will move in it il
few days.
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker left foI
Port Washington, Wis, to spend {
week with her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION
Estate of Irma L. Shoemaker

Estate of Irma L. Shoemaker.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Irma
L. Shoemaker, decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons in the final account and distri-
button of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
court his final account of the admin
istration of the estate of said dece-
dent, together with his petition prav-
ing for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto entitled:
Therefore you, and each of you. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have. before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms.
in the Court House in the CITY of
Redwood Falls, in the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, on the 9Th
day of June, 1914, at 1000 O'Clock
a. M. why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court. this 18th
day of May. 1914
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Probate Judge.
CLAGUE & STREISSGUTH.
Attorney for Petitioner.
tCourt Seal) 42-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
BROWN WANTS BOTH,

A lively contest is developing for
the senatorship of Brown ard Red
wood counties. Major W. W. Smith,
of Sleepy Eye, was the first one to
enter the race and on Tuesday of this
week Aug. G. Erickson, of Spring
field, former County attorney, filed
for the same position and he was fol-
lowed on Wednesday by L. E. Potter,
of Springfield. This will make three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Illinois said: "Mr. Speaker 1t is
now nearly half a century since the
Civil War closed and Abraham Lincoln
passed beyond. There has been a la psc
Of time which ought to permit us TO
survc? the situation with little bias
and little passion. | have put the civil
war behind me. "a great conflict that
was probably inevitable. There warr
patriots on both sides. gallant men in
opposition, but the question Of the
Union vas settled with the end Of tho
war, ana no one now would reopen
thc coDtrovcrtcd question 80 bitterly
contested before and during the WAT.
! mink v" can well afford to do yhaS
which shows that the country is again
u reunited country with the passions
would erect a memorial to Abraham
Lincoln on the further side of the 70
We none Of X. r. Ice. and the burial
place of both Union and Confedera, :"
soldiers and then would erect a
memorial bridge across the Potomac
River. joining tn. ten Confederate.
states with the Union. aye, air. Speak
."r' joining the memory of Abraham Lin
com with the memories ana respect for
Lee: aye, Mr.. Speaker, | would go far
tncr--in the course of years, not far
rIlstant; would construct "a roadway
from Washington 10 Mt. Vernon. ana
from MI. Vernon 80 Richmond and at
,he other end Of that roadway have
the government Of the United States
construct memorial to Jefferson
States"
y Virginia Representative In Con-
sress congratulated these two distiu-
guished statesmen on their REMARKS
ana suggested that most likely mad
thcy mace them ten years before tho
lcsuit would have been their retirement
TO private life.
There was ono striking characteristics
OF the Confederate soldiers that some
day Will furnish a theme for song ana
story. Time will not permit its discus
sion to7night. nor is your speaker the
man 10 do tho subjec; full justice.
Let some able divine consult the
books OF Drs. Hennett and DoGgett; the
letters of John y. Broaddus and other
chaplains OF the Confederate states of
america He Will find facts from which
70 draw n picture Of faith and trust
ana loyalty. such as the world has not
seen since Cromwels army established
the English Commonwealth.
This faith was the result % the
! teachings and prayers OF the noblcst
Garth. Their mistaken faith in the
Confederate cause upheld. sustained
, and prolonged the unequal conflict
while their patient waiting and watch
ing az their homes. providing for and
teaching their children. and praying
for the absent fathers ana brothers.
furnishes the most striking example Of
self sacrifice and devotion To dut,- this
world has ever seen.
Were these women praying against
the fiat of the Almighty? ii America
had TO suffer the penalty Of violated
law. We're their husbands and brothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

sinners above all others? Can't sc
learn TO discard the ola supcrstitiou
that heaven is revealed in t,.c iumc-
diutc results OF trial by combat" Tho
centuries went down in the darkness
OF medieval times. Paul was beheaded
and Nero crowned. ana Christ crucihed.
Turn the pages Of history. and YOU will!
mud truth on the scaTold and wrong
on the throne
The cheerfulncss of the Confederate
10 til. closo of the unequal conflict. No
wonder that IL abated To Il degree,
around PetcrshurE No wonder at tho
dcscrtions there, greater perhaps than
man I'm tn. ranks could see that the
end had come. The letters from home
heart -rending. Northern lady, dur
ing the reunion AZ gettysburg. re-
marked on the chcerfuiness of the men
in gray, saying their step was moro
from the men In blue. one of the
most cheerful men In this city can be
seen any day on the grounds Of tn.
soldiers Home. with a book under his
arm and humming :. favorite tune. An
other, totally blind. walks steadily
through the grounds with n pleasant
word for all ne meets
The game OF setback" that many
apparently enjoy. must be a constant
reminder OF the setbackS they have re-
c"ived both In war and peace. Surely
tho representatives OF the people of this;
Commonwealth in the Legislature this
winter VIII follow the suggestions Of
the Norfolk camp. seconded by Peters
burg and this camp, and contribute to
the further comfort OF these men rs
well az many of their comrades scat e
tered through Virginia, from her ocean
laYed shores to her mountains tops. the
aged and invalid and helpless survivors
OF the hosts that made the name and
fame Of the Army Of Northern Virginia.
whose deeds Of valor will live in song
and story while the sky has star or
the ocean a tide There cannot be
over 1900 OF these soldiers in the
state. There are only 400 in the
cities and counties that form this con
Erossiunal district. Largely over half
OF these do not need ana would not
accept any assistance.
II need be. other appropriations can
be delayed. These men are falling
more rapidly than their comrades fell
in battle. They VIII not need human
assistance long, for soon they will be
with TIE angels. and walking The
streets OF the new Jerusalem. While
building monuments to the dead and
strewing their graves each springtimc
cheer 10 those who still linger in this
| vale OF tcars
You may be sure that the noble wo-
men Of the South
shall love to teach their children
OF the battle scars they carried,
Marching to a soldiers tread
OF their loyal hearts 50 tender
All aElow in truths array,
And the many recOilcctions
OF the boys who wore the gray"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

services. n Citadel cadet ana came out
az major-general. served under Lee
In his hrat Nirgini, campaign About
Inc time OF the lattcrs transfer to
south Carolina that young man wrote
ms tatn"r that Lcc was the coming
man OF the war on the Confederate.
side Ills perspicacIty was signully
verified by subsequent events
Not long after wc moved 10 Adams
ltun, some time in December. occurred
me erea> IRE In Charleston. Begin
Minis; Oh the evening we could Sc. the
hght OF IN" blaze distinctly though
fuIiy twenty -rv" miles away In n
straight line. It started ON tho east
SIDE about the foot or iIasen street
ana swept In south"esterly direction
across the city to the Ashley River
leaving wide swath of destruction
Singular to recall the Institute Hall
on Meeting street whore the Demo
cratic Convention OF 1860 was held and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

81. Andrews Hail. on Broad street.
where the Ordinance OF Secession was
passed. were among the buildings cd :
stroycd
There was Il very prevalent belief
among Charicstonians that the fire was
Of incendiary orixin. started by ennis
saries OF the Fcde.als but If the Chi 9.
caTo ire had occurred about the same
time IL probably would likewise have
been attributed by residents OF the
Windy City to Confederate cmissaries.
one Of tho worst effects OF war is that
I; stimulates evil thoughts and Is gcn-
orally deiuorali2inr We soon had a
painful exc,nplification OF that com =
panY composed largely Of relatives ana
enighbors vas stationed at Younrc's
Island. Some members tore up the
books In the library. many old books
Of great value. and broke up the ptaz =
IN flooring and hallistcrs 10 make tire
wood.-Charlcstun News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Some Account OF the CIemeuts Fam
iIy of Virginia.

ny oI ttrStnta.
As YOU stated In your recent count
OF +. +. VS. naming the fanny OF Glenn
ents az VI, that Mrs. Eliza beth Glen
euts % came over in tho ship George
in 1911, bringing with her her four
children by Nicholas CO Ezekial t2)
jeremiah CD and Eliza beth CD and
her two servants. Dorothy Green and
JeHress She married Captain
Ralph Honor, who took a prominent
part in the early settlement of Vir-
Einia
In the Muster of the Inhabitants OF
the College Lands In Virginia" the 23rd
day OF January. 1929: The muster of
Captain Ralph Homor-Captuin Ralph
Honor. Mrs Elizabeth Honor. Jcre-
miah Clement, her children. and Eliza
miah Clement and Elizabeth Clement
her children 1t Is TO be supposed tina {,
the other two children OF Mrs Clements
perishcd amid the hardship OF those
early days. Hut Jeremiah seemed to
have thrivcd and in 1886 we find him
patentine land III Snrry. and In iG4l
we find him a member OF the House OF
Grand Assembly held at James City the
l2th day OF january. 1851
We have no record of tho children OF
J J.nr, si, Saw dnne hlsr. hnt there
rhrivcs apacc IN Surry.
In the third generation there 10
John Clements go, OF Surry, who was
ensign in militia in l692. and who made
his Will in 1904, mentioning wife Mary
and children. john 90. Samuel az
Mary t). and Anne (i).
In this third Eenerati we ma n,
member over in gloucester, for in the
VIII OF Edward Crenield, OF London
dated 1881. he leaves rest OF estate
ooth real and personal III Virginia
unto loving friend. MIR. Rcnjamin Cie,n-
nts OF Ware, In said county OF
Gloucester. Nu." =
And again in Surry we ind Captain
Francis Clements (S) who was JUS
ticc Of peace in 1892, member OF House
OF Hurgesscs in 1893. and captain OF
militia in 1925. He married Elizabeth
daughter OF Nicholas Meriwcathcr. the
cmigrnnt. and was appointed one OF
the administrators OF the estate OF his
ather- In law. as shown by Surrv rec
ords dated April y. 1895. fiy this mar
riagc there were at least three sons
Francis "a, Thomas 90 and Ben
1amIn t)--for In his will dated April
), lT2i, Francis Clements 90 mentions
that he Is the son OF Francis Clements
deceased. and names brothers Thomas
and BENJAMIN
In 1T35 we find william Clement as
who should Toe of this same fourth gem
Grafton. patentinS land in Amelia
county, whittier ne took his family 20
live. In l74l nc is one of the Justices
on the county. and In August, 1855, he
produced u commission appointing him
Dherln Of Amelia He died in t760
!Sid In his will mentions following
children, viz: Benjaimn (5). William