davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
pEhlsoN INSTITUTE CLOSES.
Second Annual Short Course Prove
Remarkably SUCCESSFUL.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Feb. lS.--The second an
nual short course given at this city by
experts from Ames college was q
marked success. There was great In
terest in all lines of such work. Tho
samples Of corn were excellent and tho
prize bushel sold for $50. The school
children made a strong display OF their
work The ladies took much interest
in the domestic science lectures and
demonstrations in charge OF Miss
Knowles. In the examinations Miss
Hilda Brodersen received 100 per cent.
Mrs. II. A. Carpenter 90; Miss Agnes
King. 81. and Mrs. w. j. SERVER, 80.
Parents took great interest IN the
baby health show, some babies being
brought twenty miles for examination
and scoring. The prizes were as fob
lows: Boys under one year. first.
Robert Lass; second. Hans Jess: girls
under one year, first Elenora johnson;
second. Anne Folz: boys between one
and two years. first. Martin Grill, sec
ond Harold Lmbrecht: girls between
one and two. first, Nellie Malony; sec
ond. Julianna Bollen. 1t was decided
to plan at once for similar course
next year at Denison.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed
tFrom the woman Beautifully

.li "a
. 0ince brown or yellow, over-red or
blotchy comp,axiors are decidedly not
tts lashion. oaa .,,t TN derstand 1hy
% many continue tn wear them. Surely
every woman has heard Of mercolize1
wax. This. know-fro,n ,ay own and
others, experiences --Nill Dositiy ely
banish every unsiEhtiy tint. The wax
really takes on y bad complexion. It
gradually. harmleSs:v. absorbE the thin
layer Of surface skin with all it's de-
fects. a. chaps, liver spota. pimples.
freclsles. blackheads. Just az gradually
the discarded skin II replaced by the
clear, white. youthful skin underneath.
Nercolixed wax, procurable at any drug
store. ID applied nightly like cold cream
and erased mornings with warm water.
One ounce will produce the loveliest
girlish complexion in less than q fort
night.
1 can't understand. either. why folks
will be bothered with wrinkles, since
the famous saxolite formula has be-
come public property. Ono ounce Of
powdered saxolte dissolved in half
pint witch hazel. makes q wash lotion
that VIII quickly efface every line. even
the deepest-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
RowLEY KICKS At COST.
Asks Supreme Court For Retaxins Of
Expenses Of Capitol Grounds Case.

q
Expenses Of Capitol Grounds Case.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. 1S.-It seems that
Editor Rowley is having a hard time
paying the expenses of his preliminary
suit to prevent the legislature from
levying a tax to extend the capitol
grounds. and after paying six expen-
sive lawyers he wants to escape pay
ing some Of the printing bills. 1t will
be recalled that altho Editor Rowley
Is supposed to run a print shop Of his
own his attorneys, or some of them.
who were employed at great expense
to help in creating a sentiment against
the acts of the legislature. were not
sufficiently loyal to the home town to
have their printing done there. and in
fact were not sufficiently loyal to their
home state to have the arguments
printed in Iowa at all. But presum-
ably the printers bills presented by
printers in another state have been
paid
Now Candidate Rowley comes before
the Iowa supreme court and by his at
torney asks for a retaxing of costs in
the case and insists that he shall not
be asked to pay a part OF the expense
Of printing. He makes the particular
point that he should not be required to
pay for any or that part Of the briefs
Of the appellant, the state. in which is
given the pictures showing the neces-
sity for some enlargement Of the capi-
tol grounds. declaring that this show
ing of actual conditions about the state
house hasn't anything to do with the
question Of enlargement Of the capitol
grounds.
But, also, he asks in motion filed
yesterday, that he be OF required to
pay for the printing Of the arguments
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
ENGINEER PRuDEN DEAD
Poweshisk County Surveyor Expires
Suddenly While on Duty = Former
Civil Engineer Employed by Iowa
Central Railway Company,


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 1S.-The many friends
and the relatives Of George Pruden, of
this city, were greatly shocked yester-
day afternoon at the telegram that came
about o'clock telling of his sudden
death at Guernsey.
Hardly any particulars were given and
the details are not yet received. AS
there is no undertaken at Guernsey
friends started from here with con-
veyance for bringing the body to this
CITY,
Mr.. Pruden was in apparently the
best of heath and spirits On Monday
and yesterday morning when he went
from here to Guernsey on business. lie
was the county engineer and had been
city engineer Of Grinnell unit, the ac-
| cumulation Of county work Compelled
him to give up the city business. It
was not known by even ais wife. that
he had weak heart or was threatened
in any way with such sudden death. He
was man of so years or upward,
pleasant and genial in his intercourse
with his fellows, q man of keen intel
lect and well posted in the worlds af-
fairs. He was the son-in-law Of w. S.
Leisure. whose home has been in this
city for some fifty years. He leaves
wife and one daughter. the latter Mrs.
Walter Weaver. daughter-in nlaw Of
Supreme Judge S. NJ. Weaver, of Iowa
Falls.
Mr.. Pruden was. many years ago.
| employed in engineering work by the
Iowa Central railroad
The time Of the funeral services has
not yet been determined.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
oeins,sll.


April ,2s--CorneM at Mount Vernon.
April 24-Coe at Cedar Rapids.
April 26-Leander Clark at Toledo.
April 30-Highrand Park at Grinnell.
May 7-Leander Clark at 0rinnell,
May 12-Ames at Ames.
May 13-Coe at Grinnell.
May 25-Cornell at Grinnell.
May 2s-Ames at Grinnell.
June Iowa at Grinnell.
June 6-Iowa at Iowa.
orinnsll (Traek).
April 1S-Drake relay meet
May 3-Drake dual meet.
May 13-Iowa conference meet.
May 23-Iowa state meet at Des
Moines.
May 30-Missouri valley meet at st.
Louis.
lsandsr Clark.
April 25-Grinnell at Toledo.
May Highland Park at Toledo.
May 7-Grinnell at Grinnell.
May S-Highland Park at Des
Moines.
May 9-Simpson at Indianola.
May 1S-Coe at Cedar Rapids.
May 14-Cornell at Mount Vernon.
May 16-Simpson at Toledo.
May 21-Cornell at Toledo.
Penn.
April 17-Central at Oskaloosa.
May S--Parsons at Fairfield.
May 9-Iowa Wesleyan at Mount
Pleasant.
May l9-St. Ambrose at Davenport.
May 20-St. Joseph's at Dubuque.
May 21-Upper Iowa at Fayette.
May 22-Charles City College at
Charles City.
May estate teachers at Cedar
Falls.
May 29-Parsons at Oskaloosa.
June 6-Central College at Pella.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
r1MEsREPuBIlCAN tfrowN IOWA: FEBRUARY 1914

and statements OF the appellant. be-
cause they were, as he understands It.
printed by the state printer at the
state printing office and therefore tho
state foota the bill and he should not
have to put up. In other words. let
the taxpayers do It.; who cares for
the taxpayers anyhow?
The latest move to escape the con-
sequences OF the ill-advised political
move will be threshed out before the
court very soon.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
MAY DEPORT CHINESE.
Iowa City Laundryman Charged With
Violating lmmigr alton Laws.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 1S.-Under a United
States warrant charging Wong Lung
Ia Chinese laundryman. with violating
immigration laws, that Mongolian was
arrested here by p. II. Stretton, Of Des
Moines. inspector Of immigrants fol
Iowa, and Is in the county Jail today
He will be given a hearing before the
inspector this afternoon. If, after the
government authorities receive In
spector Stretton's report. they rule ad-
versely to Wong Lung. the alien will be
deported to China.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Toledo New. eri.fs.


Toledo, Feb. 1s.-lnvitations have
been received by friends here to the
wedding OF Miss Lucille Jackson, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. jack
sons, OF wheatland, Wyo., to Mr.. Roger
Mills, OF the same place. The wedding
! to take place at the home of the brides
parents Thursday OF this week. The
Jacksons are we'll known to Toledo
people having moved from here few
years ago to Wheatlnad.
George E. Lee. Of Woodward. has
been the guest the past week Of his
brother Hugh.
Howard Dakin. Of Britton, 8. d.. is
visiting at the home of his wife's pa :
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Rebok.
On Monday night the Leander Clark
College Glee Club gave the home con-
cert at the United Brethren church.
The boys were greeted with a packed
house, In fact the largest audience
which has favored any home talent or
visiting company for months. in which
the city Of Tama was we'll represented.
P. A. Shope, former resident Of To-
ledo but now of Wheatland. Wyo.,
spent Sunday and Monday renewing
acquaintances here. He had. been to
Lisbon. where he visited his aged faith
er also spending little while in Chi
| cago with his brother.
Miss Pearl Miller. who has been con-
fined to her home the past six weeks
with the grip and pleurisy, is now able
| to be out again.
E. NJ. Robson and family are NOV
ing this week from the farm to the
Tourney house in the Wheaton addi-
| tion. Mr.. Robson will erect new
house on the lots he purchased from
| the Wheaton estate.
Sunday, the 22d. is to be observed as
'.Go- to- church day" in Toledo. Ever!
church member will be given a specia
| invitation as well as those outside.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
NEVADA SECURES MEETING.
Story County Teachers Association
Selects Meeting Place.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Feb. 1S.-The next annual
meeting of the Story County Teachers
Association is to be held in Nevada al
tho the date has not been set as yet
The officers OF the association for the
coming year as elected at the Ames
meeting were Superintendent Street. OF
Story City, president: Superintendent
j. r. Cougill OF this city. vice presi-
dent; Miss Grace Hughs. OF Kelley
secretary, and Superintendent Tyler, OF
Cambridge. a member Of the execu-
tive committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
ANNouNcEs CANDIDACY FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR.
CEDAR RAPIDS POLITICIAN
AccEEps TO FRIENDS WISHES
Thorough Organization TO Be Perfected
in Interest Of Former Congressman
WAS Candidate Before Democratic
Primaries Two Years Ago, But Was
Defeated by Dunn.
SpecIal to Times -Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Feb 1s.-John L.
Hamilton. candidate for governor two
years ago before the democratic pri-
maries, formally announced his cand'-
dacy for the same office yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Hamilton's announcement
came following long conference with
Paul Kersch, of the Davenport Demo-
crat and one OF the democratic wheel
horses of the Second district,
Hamilton's name has been frequently
mentioned for the office during The past
few weeks. and the Cedar Papids man
has had the matter under advisement.
1t is said he has received many urgent
requests from democrats in various
parts Of the state to permit the use OF
his name, and it was the insistence of
these requests that impelled him to
consent.
Defeated by Ed Dunn.
Hamilton Is former member Of
tie state board Of control and former
congressman from the Fifth district.
Two years ago he was q candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor, but was beaten in the primaries
by e. G. Dunn. AT that time Mr.. Ham,
ilton did not make a very active cam
paign. 1t is understood that a thor
ough organization in his behalf will be
perfected, and If necessary a system
attic campaign conducted.
Many OF the leaders and workers in
the party, including those who parce:
out the federal Offices, are said to be
boosting Hamilton.
1t is presumed Hamilton will make
his campaign on platform asking fol-
a plain, economical business admin
istration OF state affairs.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
HEAD AND NosrRiLs
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Paps's Cold Compound ends colds and
Grippe IN few hours-Tastss
nice-Acts gently.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ishness, sore throat, sneexing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufng! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief. az "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance. tastes nice. ana causes no
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
INJURY CAUSES DEATH.
Tama Man Fails to Recover From
Shock Following Loss Of Arm.

ama M1n 1U0 70 H6coVeF TOM
Shock Following Loss Of Arm.
Special TO Times Republican.
Tama, Feb. 1S.-Ira Weaver died at
4:30 Tuesday afternoon. the shock to
his system of the loss of an arm and
the loss Of blood being too great for
him to survive. While Mr.. Weaver
was showing new automatic shotgun
to some Of his relatives. the gun went
off twice, one charge shattering his
wrist and the other entering his arm
just below the shoulder and making
amputation necessary. The charge
from the shell entered the large artery
of the shoulder and arm and prevented
Mr.. Weaver from bleeding to death be-
fore the arrival Of physician. Mr.
Weaver leaves a wife and two chii-
dren to mourn his untimely end.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
COLLEGES list CANES.
IOWA SCHOOLS pREPARE BASE.
BALL SCHEDULES ron COMING
SEASON.
MANAGERS MEET At IOWA
CITY 70 ARRANGE DATES

Track Meetings Also Arranged For
Several Seheols-chioaso and Min.
nssota Included in lowa's Schedule
cos Scheduled For First Game Of
season With Highland Park.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
HANDY DIRECTORY
Of the
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR
DIR. r. C. MOLISON
Surgeon and Physician

Rooms 1o7 and EOS. Phone $50.
ONCE hours. 10 to IL Q, M: 2 to s p. m.
Residence, 304 Park Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11

and now settled with the Unitarian
church of Toronto, Canada) for a
number of years, as many of you
know, has ben the active spirit in the
Hancock conference, looking after the
summer preaching and caring for all
the interests of the conference, a con-
ference which has already held % ses-
sions, overing as many years. L think
that Rev. Mr.. Foster will look after
the Hancock church the present year
and part of those churches until win
ter as well as summer churches
Since our last session Rev. H. f.
Latham has been called from Farm
ington to Medfild, Mass. We note with
pleasure that q successor has been
called and installed. The new minis
ter Is Rev. r. p. Doverins and we
gladly welcome him to our conference
fellowship. Early in the winter Prof.
Starbuck made an extended tour of our
State. and in the interest of the Sun
day school,, he being representative
Of the department of religious educa-
ton. He visited Augusta. Waterville,
Castine, Belfast, Bangor and Houlton.
1t is to be hoped that IN the coming
year Prof. Starbuck may again be
visitor in our midst, that the whole
State may hear his vital word upon
religious questions having to do with
the Sunday school. Recently Rev H.
F. Moulton has relirfquished his work
with the Unitarian church of San
ford. 1t is hoped that this promising
young society may soon be in charge
of a leader and its many and prom
ising interests cared for.
during the year Rev. John c. Per-
kins. d. D., so long minister of the
Forest parish, Portland has resigned
and Rev. Charles r. Joy, for some
time associate minister has been call
ed to the full pastorate. We welcome
Mr.. Joy to our fellowship as the min
lister and an ancient and important
church of our faith. For some time
inquiries have been made In regard to
the constitution aud bylaws of this
conferenee--their nature and purpose.
1t might be we'll if some action dur
ing our conference session be taken
to have the same printed in pamphlet
form for general circulation.
At the conclusion of the secretary's
report the business session of the con-
ference was put over until 2 p NJ
At 10 A. M. came the meeting of the
Maine Branches of the Woman's AL
lance. The most interesting feature in
connection with this was a paper by
Miss Anna NJ Bancroft of Hopedale,
Mass, president of the National AL
lance, the subject of which was Our
Opportunities and Our Responsible
ties" The paper WAS a very interest
ing one, a short abstract of which is
as follows:
First of all l am glad to be here.
am glad to bring you the greetings OF
the officers of the Alliance, to thank
you for your cooperation, and to as
sure you that because of the loyalty
of each branch the larger organization
is possible with the splendid work
which ii is doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11

his audience, He compared the growth
and changes of religion to the growth
and changes of peoples clothes in one
of the miracles mentioned in the BIZ
BILE. 1t was said that the clothes of
the people waxed not old as the peo-
pile wandered about in the wilderness.
But they must have changed to fit the
needs of the people. So in the lesson
of the evening 1t was shown that re-
ligion has changed somewhat to fit
our present day needs.
He pointed to the fact that religion
is the garment of the soul and that 1T
protects us against sorrow and disas-
ter. It is thing of comfort. So reli-
gion should grow as life advances, in
order that it may fit the needs of the
people.
The speaker then showed that reli-
gion has changed, and at the present
day social service is religion and char
table Judgment is religion. And he
stated that there are as many ways of
being religious as there are of being
good.
LII closing he said that silent trust
and reverence have always been and
always will be part Of religion-in
that religion will not change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
MADISON,

A special car to Skowhegan and re-
turn was run Tuesday night to ac-
commodate about so persons who went
to Waterville to attend the debate be-
tween Coburn Classical Institute and
Madison High school. Much jubila-
ton is felt at the victory of the Mad
ison team. Many citizens were aroused
late Tuesday evening by the school
yells, given on the return of the vic
torious team from Waterville
The Athearn Cemetery Association
will hold its annual meeting June 20
at the home Of Mark Gray.
The Y. p. S. c. e. of the Congre-
cation church postponed it's meeting
until Wednesday night, owing to the
Conference at North Arson. Next
Sundays regular service will be de-
voted to Children's day; no separate
session of the Sunday school, but a
program by the children and a spe-
cial collection for the Congregational
Sunday School Publishing Society. A
special musical service will be given
Sunday evening and it Is epected that
Robert Dinsmore. a well-known Bos-
ton organist, will be present to assist
Mrs. Vesta Wescott, who has been
the guest of relatives in Portland for
the past week, has returned to her
home in Madison.
Mrs. E. f. Doughty of Naples is in
town, called by the critical illness OF
Mrs. C. K. Evans.
The Boy Scouts recently passed al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
MAINE UNITARIANS CONCLUDE
SESSIONS HERE ON WEDNESDAY
Report OF Sec'y Daniels of Var
mOuth==Maine Branches of W0man's
Alliance Meet

With perfect weather the 51st an
nual conference of the Maine Unita-
rians continued Wednesday at the
Unitarian church at the corner of Oak
and State streets. The convention had
been opened Tuesday evening and
Wednesday forenoon was a continual
ton of the program. Throughout the
night Tuesday and on the Wednesday
morning trains delegates arrived and
it was estimated that there were
about 70 present at the opening exer-
cises.
The forenoon's program commenced
with prayer and organ response. Hon.
William Penn Whitehouse, former
chief justice of the supreme court of
Maine and president of the conference,
followed with short remarks. The bus
mess report of the last conference ses-
sion was gone over and thoroughly
discussed. Then came the report of
Secretary Rev. Leverett r. Daniels Of
Yarmouth, which is as follows;
Report of Secretary Daniels
One year ago at this time the Maine
Conference of Unitarian churches was
celebrating it's 50th anniversary and
with the First Parish in Portland.
Some of those present this morning
remember with pleasure the delibera-
tions of that time. Many good things
were said and done, things that have
followed on through the succeeding
days and have become a part of our
lives This day finds us at the dividing
line as between the old and the new
the known and the unknown OF our
conference life. No doubt the future
has many good things in store. We
hope so, we have faith. The year just
closed Gall in alb may go on record
as a good one. No great or wondrous
changes have taken place in the life
of our churches since the last Con-
ference session Our cause in Maine is
steadily going on. Churches like all
other human institutions have their
ups and downs. Real progress at best
is slow. But We are ever hopeful and
/ trust forward looking. The larger
number Of our churches at the pres
ent time are we'll manned and equip
ped. We are sorry to say that the
Presque Isle and Fort Fairfield church
es are closed for the present. We are
hoping that ere long we may see these
two churches of the great Aroostook
region once again in charge of COM
petent minister that our cause in that
region may go on to its possible full
fillment. At the present time the Wat
erville church is without a leader,
Rev. Sidney S. Booth having resigned
last autumn to take up the work of
the Hancock conference churches, in
Guiding Ellsworth. For az little while
Mr. Booth was actively engaged in
his new field of labor especially in
Ellsworth. Recently he has relinautsh-
ed his work and returned to his old
home in England. Rev. H. H. Saunder-
son, recently of Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11
SIDN

WEST-Clarence L. Richardson went %
Watervilie Tuesday to attend court as
juryman.
Mrs. Edwin Lovejoy and niece Mrs,
Chas. White, were visitors of Mrs. Love-
joys daughter. Mrs. Bert Blaisdell. Mon
day
The funeral of the late Jefferson AdelI
was held at 10 A. NJ. Saturday from the
West Sidney Baptist church, Rev. L. T.
Brown of Auburn officiating Many
friends were present and the floral trib-
utes were very beautiful The pail bear
ers were H. w. Goddard. George Weeks.
Howard Hammond and Chester Freeman.
Percy French sang, with Miss Laura
Lovejoy at the organ. Interment was at
Belgrade. Mr.. Adell was man beloved
by all and one who will be greatly missed
in the community.
Hon. ]. T. Woodward is visiting friends
in Augusta.
Foster Raught Is painting his store at
Sidney Corner.
Jabez Ballard was a visitor Monday
at Ephraim Billiards..
Ralph Ballard of Bangor recently visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Ballard.
Mrs. Edwin Lovejoy and sister. Miss
Ellen Lyon. were in Manchester Tuesday
calling on Miss Maud Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Blake. Mrs. Cnas.
Waite and Mrs. E. l.. Swift were an auto
party Saturday evening at C. H. Love-
joys.
Cora Mills returned Friday from Bel
grade, where she had been passing two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. ]. Willie
Penney.
Miss Bessie Mills returned to Augusta
Monday after passing a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills. Dur
ing her stay she was the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. ]. Willie Penney of Bel !
grade, and also guest at the home OF
c. II. Lovejoy.
Misses Edith and Josie Richards were
visitors Saturday and Sunday Of their
grandmother, Mrs Butler.
Alma Holt arrived Saturday from
Springfield. Mass. and will visit her sis
tiers, Eunice and Doris Holt, at Miss
Ellen Lyons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-11

Fryeburg Grange met June 6, with so
members present and a number of visi-
tors from various Oranges. After the
question had been thoroughly discussed
the lecturer presented the following pro-
gram: Music by the Grange; vocal solo,
Mrs. Everett Baker: reading. Harriet
Woodward vocal solo, Ethel Howard;
reading, Mrs. Fred Kenerson: vocal solo,
Langdon Andrews. After which ice
cream and cake was served in the ban
quet hall.