davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
sTEELTON NOTES

The Sunday school of the Main Street
Church of God will hold its annual
Christmas entertainment Sunday. even.
ing in the church at 7.30 o clock. A
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
Standard Thaatre,s offerinas !.

The program at this popular theatre
this evening offers all its patrons an
evening of pleasure and satisfaction
and must be seen to be appreciated.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. Harry Dennis, of Downingtown,
spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs.
j. III. Roger, at the Methodist Parson
age, North Fourth street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-23y

Philadelphia Divisions crew to
go first after 345 p. M: 229, 231,
217, 224, 243, POI, 220, zoo, 221.
Engineers for 243, 201
lfiremen for 243, zoo.
Conductors for 204, 221, 224, "a?
Flagmen for 200, 221, 235, 237.
Brakemen for 229, 235, 237, 243.
Conductors up: Gundle, Eaton,
Devices.
E'lagmen up; Reitzel, Snyder, Camp.
Brakemen up: kone, Long, Arment,
Hoopes, Twigg, Albright, Goudy, Fair,
lIutz, Shuler, Werts, Waltman, Deets,
Taylor, McPhearson.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

ems, Yoder, Smith, Gardener, Mumma,
Holbert, Kapp, McHenry, shader, Epley,
Ensminger, Miles, Bby, Bingaman, Mil
Ter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
Club, will be in her Office from a. m.
to a. M, from 1890 p. m. to 1.30
p. H.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-18

Middle Division-234 crew to 90
first after p. M: 224, 107, 16.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28

HOG CHOLERA AND SERUM
TREATMENT DISCUSSED
At Meeting to Be Hold Next Fall, II Is
Likely That Association Will Be
Changed and Made Inter- County Or
sanization - Many Members Now
From Adjoining Counties.

DR.. j. F. Thomson, of Gladbrook,
was elected president at the annual
meeting Of the Marshall County Veteri-
nary Association, which was held Fri
day afternoon in DR.. F. j. Neiman's Of
flee. Other officers elected were DR..
c. r. Diller, vice president; Dr. Verne
Smith, Of Eidora, secretary; and DR..
F. j. Neiman, treasurer.
The meeting was largely attended by
veterinarians from many of the sur
rounding towns, and much enthusiasm
was expressed in the work Of the as
sociation. The association is planning
to hold a clinic and banquet in this
city next fall, when the advisability of
changing the name Of the associa ton
will be discussed. The association now
includes members from several coun-
ties instead Of just those practicing in
Marshall, and it Is expected that in
this way the work Of the association
will be greatly broadened.
After the business session topics of
interest were discussed, among the
more important Of which was hog chol-
era and serum treatment.
Among those present from out Of the
city We're Drs. Ed Scandlebury, Of
Hampton; Martin Rosengreen, Of Ack-
ley; F. c. Bushbaum, of Parkersburg;
Verne Smith, Of Eldora: G. P. Sim
mons, of Union; J. NJ. Cozzens, Of
Colo; Cozzens. Of State Center; Rob-
erts, Of Gilman; ]. F. Thomson and
Mitchell, Of Gladbrook; and Frank
Middleton, of Conrad.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

Henry Matter announced their candi-
dacies for members Of the school
board
James Skegg, who for the past Ave
years has been connected with the
Marshall Tent and Awning Company.
has opened wall paper store at 119
East Main, first door east Of the
American Express office"
Green Mountain correspondence:
"Mr. Dillman Smith has been hired to
preach for one year, beginning the LIST
of April. Mr.. Fred Parsons and
Miss Lille Mernitt were married last
Thursday"
"Hon. J. L. Carney returned from
Washington last night, crushed, ddlapi-
dated, and glad to get home. The other
Marshalltown pilgrims will probably
return the latter part of the week"
Glad been 20 Washington to attend the
Harrison inaugural.)
James Weaver, a Central brakeman,
had the index and middle fingers Of
his right hand SO badly crushed while
coupling cars that amputation was
necessary. The accident happened in
the local yards.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
coBuRN BUYS OUT SCOTT
George o. cohurn Buys the Coal, Flour,
and Feed Business Of Walter T.
seott-Takes Possession March 1.

and Feed Business Of Walter r.
seott-Tahss Possession March I.
The building of a viaduct over Third
avenue will result in the removal OF
all coal and ether offices along Third
avenue. In order that he would not
be without q place to do business CO.
burn bought the office and business Of
Walter II. Scott on Center street. Mr..
Coburn will continue the Office on Third
avenue just as long as the railroads
will permit, but will move his office
force to the Center street location. He
will have a manager in the Third ave-
nue. office. All the lines handled by
Walter T. Scott will be continued to-
gether with those handled by Mr.. Co
burn.
For the benefit of those who do not
know W hat these lines are, they are
here enumerated, all grades Of Iowa,
Illinois, Kentucky. Virginia splint, and
all sizes in hard coal, cement, lime,
sewer pipe. kindling. charcoal, fire
brick. flue Innings, all kinds Of grain,
hay and straw, also flour.
Mr.. Coburn has made a success Of
the coal business. because he has given
it his personal attention. He has had
no experience in the feed business, but
will make it q study and believes that
he will be able to give the same satis-
faction that he has to his coal Gus
toners, and asks that you give him a
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
OPENS SHOE MART
Bon Henderson, tho 1.-TWO Fifty" Shoe
Man Buys Jarrett 4 Son Shoe Store
Makes Unheard Of Prices to Clean
Out For Spring Shipments.

Ben Henderson has bought the Jar
rett & Son shoe store which he will
continue under the name Of the "Shoe
Mart" Mr.. Henderson was formerly
with Ingledue and Young for many
years then he opened the Henderson's
'IWo-Fifty' store over the Princess
which he still has.
Mr.. Henderson will offer the public
special prices on the Jarrett e. Son
shoe stock. In order to clean up for
spring shipments. Mems women's. and
children's shoes go for unheard Of
prices all the coming week.
The 'Shoe Mart will offer mems
women's and childrens shoes and OK
fords from sl.95 to 81. AS soon as
possible Mr. Henderson will have the
basement of the Shoe Mart remodeled
and open a bargain basement-A lver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
MORE CASES FILED.
New Suits Begun For March Term
Number Seventv.six

NunDer seventy SIX.
In spite Of the many cases tried, set
tied, and otherwise disposed of during
the January term Of the district court,
the docket for the March term, which
opens March 8, will also be as large
as the January docket. This is be-
cause so many new cases have been
filed for the March term. They num-
Der seventy-six. the last of them be-
ing filed late Friday afternoon.
Charles II. Seager has begun suit
against J. w. Johnson. Mrs. ]. w.
Johnson, and Dickey Johnson. Of near
Gilman. by which he asks the court
to untangle the business affairs Of the
farming copartnership Of Seager and
j. w. Johnson. The partnership has
been in existence since 1903, under an
oral agreement. The petition alleges
that Seager turned over the farm and
stock and personal property on it to
Johnson, who was to farm the land un-
der Seas gers direction. The partners
We're to divide the profits equally. and
the partnership was to cease when
either Of the partners was dissatisfied
or when Seager elected for it to end.
According to the petition the per-
sonal property invoiced at $6,030.75 in
December, 1912. Seager alleges that
Feb. 30, 1912, he loaned Johnson 1878,
and April 9, 1912, he loaned him
s1,52664 In 1913 he claims to have
advanced Johnson $500 to $1,000.
Seager desiring to terminate the
partnership alleges he and Johnson
have not been able to agree over
division Of the property, which the pc
tition says will invoice $4,000 or $4,000
Seager petitions the court to appoint
a receiver for the personal property,
and to authorize the receiver to take
possession and sell the property He
also asks the court to terminate the
partnership. An accounting for the
partnership is sought.
F. S. Wing has brought suit against
the Credit Guide Company, of Fort
Dodge, A. H. E. Matthews. Helen E.
Boggie and C. H. E. Boardman, by
which he seeks to recover $3.50 he in
vested in stock of the company. The
shares We're bought Of Helen E. Bog
gle, former officer of the company.
The other defendants are also officers.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
!. n. HALL SENTENCED
Real Estate Agent Of This City Fined
100 and Sentenced to Not Moro Than
One Year in Jail in Vinton Court.

L. N. Hail. real estate agent Of this
city, was sentenced to serve not more
than one year in the county Jail, and
pay fine Of 500. by Judge Cummings
in the district court at vinton Friday
afternoon. Hall was indicted for break.
ing and entering the Ruhl home at
Belle Plaine in June. 1913. with intent
to commit public offense.
Sentence was pronounced after Halls
attorney had filed and argued a motion
to have the verdict set aside, and for
new trial. The motion was overruled,
but on account Of certain phases of the
case Judge Cummings was lenient in
sentencing Hall.
Appeal bond Of $4,000 was furnished
at once by Hall, and his attorney will
appeal the case to the supreme court
unless the sentence is modified.
Licensed to We'd.
Thomas Dahl. farmer aged 80. and
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28
AUTO INSTITUTE CLOSES.
Series of Lectures on Mechanism and
Care Of Cars Finished.

series OF Lectures OF "oSUSU'S" e"o
Care Of Cars Finished.
The series Of five lectures on tho
mechanism and care Of automobiles,
which has been given this week at the
east court room by r. E. Davis, Of the
extension department. OF the engineer
ing school Of Iowa State College, closed
Friday night. The attendance at the
series was only fair, and not nearly
as large as heard Mr.. Davis talks at
other places. A number Of automobile
owners obtained valuable Information
about their cars by consulting Mr..
Davis during the afternoons Of the
week. F
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28

walg1ert severssds. assd 1s. both of
Roland.
and Helen r. whistler. aged II. Of Mel.
bourne.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-28

Office ana veterinary hospital 1e7-
100 East State Assistant stats vstsf.
marian. r. J. Neiman. .,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13

he came lay upon che child and the
child came To life. Life was necessary
10 produce life. The stan was of NO
avail because it had no life, II takes a
living Christ To bring dead souls 10
spiritual life. Let us seek this Christ
early i'm the day and with profound
carncstness as the women did.
we must not go To empty tomhs lu
find Him. Prophecies. types, bloody
sacrifices and all ceremonials are emp
Il tomhs. Those types and sacrifices
and prophecies have been fulfilled "a
Him.
ordinances are of no avail with
out the living Christ. Baptism, the
Lords supper. and worship are val
ueless il Christ be not alive. What
benefit To Worship n dear person. He
cannot render any more help than an
image of wood or stone. \ living
Christ is the necessity of the soul
There is no substitute
The resurrection of Christ was in
dispensable. II is the keystone of the
our Christianity with it stands or
falls ouu hope for the future. Paul
SAYS: IF Christ has not risen our
preaching is vain. your faitn is vain
ana We are vet IN our sins But Christ
has risen, he asserts positively and no
fact is more certain.
His resurrection has been the first
fruits of the resurrection of His people.
lie was the first to arise To die no
more. Lazarus and others rose before
Him but they died again and their re-
mains are still i'm the grave. But
when Jesus arose it was to live for
ever He arose not only for Himself
but for all His people, and when they
arise it viii be To die no more.
cribs doctrine OF the resurrection is
great comfort to the bereaved. Death
makes sad havoc with us. It breaks
i'm ON our sweetest JOYS and compan-
ionships. 1t parts ms from many who
are very dear Ia us. How many, once
the delight of the home and the joy of
the family circle, have gone from us
il'N'I ~ lfNulll III tlil0 nv ! II l'phS
ANA last words are still with MS, and
perhaps i'm the dreams of the night
We hold converse with them. Some
of them left MS i'm the innocence or
childhood. some while the bloom of
youth mantled on their brow and 9TH
ers i'm the mellow ripencss of autumn
al age. We remember how they looked
as they lay silent i'm the casket. We
remember what a pang pierced our
heart when we imprinted the last kiss
and surrendered them to the cold
grave. OH death. who has not felt
thy sting? oh grace how Unsuitable
has been thy demands upon us? But
Gown from the excellent glory comes
the voice of our Redramer ana i'm the
ear of every mourner He uttors. I am
the resurrection and the life, he that
believes in me though he were
dead yet shall he live This is our
hope, Our comfort and our joy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
CONSERVATION OF TEETH.

At the 5sth annual convention OF th"
Michigan state Dental society an ef-
for, is being made for better conserva-
ton of the teeth Il the young. II is a
very commendahle promotion. Bad
teeth become the lurking place Of dis
ease. They inHict eXcrueiatng pain
upon their unfortunate owner and
sometimes spoil his disposition as well
as his health The victim Of bad teeth
poisons his own food while masticating
it, He neglects mastirauon puts a
handicap on his stomach and becomes
dyspeptic, with all the train OF mis-
cries that are associated with that
condition. When the dentist recon-
mends better care OF teeth Dee Is sus-
pected Of fishing for "a profitable job.
In pioneer days when life was simple
most people had good teeth until they
We're 40 years Of age. Today human diet
is greatly complicated. The average
person has little time for eating and
The consequence is that unless special
attention is given 20 the cleanliness 81
the teeth and pluggiu- cavities that de-
yeIop tho mouths Of boys and girls i'm
their teens betray the havoc OF neg
Icat.
IN promotion Of this conservation the
MICHIGAN dentists are pressing for an
extension OF the free dental clinic iu
the public schools, comments the De-
roit NoHs-Tr.1une The nchari,abio
and suspicious may charsc that il is
"a promotion OF -elf-In,crcst on the part
Of the dentists hut the results of such
conservation VIII prove that it is OF
more importance 10 the coming genera
ruu than 20 rhc dentists.
Tho human body Us am engine Of
energy. The mouth is the crate and
the stomach and digestive apparatus IS
the boiler II the CRATE bars are all
lowed 20 burn out through neglect gr
shall certainly have au engine Of lie.
ducrd efficiency. The money that Is
spent bon keeping any engine in per
feet working order is very we'll spent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
TWISTING THE LIONS TAIL.

Senator Lodge takes the ground that
this country has "a right 10 exempt it's
coastw.sc shipping from any payment
Of canal TOLLS but hc believes that, out
Of regard for the good viii of other ma
tiuus $50 should not exercise that
right.
Senator Lodge viii be accused Of
trucking 10 Great Britain, for there are
those, unfortunately i'm this country.
vho cannot think Of Europe or discuss
matters % international comfy with
out considering England first. last and
al the time As far as they are con-
cerucd. we may deal squarely with any
other nation on earth. but in order to
prove that we are not afraid Of Great
Britain Ve must deal unfairly by her
and incidentally by all other nations
Let US admit that Great Britain does
not make practice Of giving up vol
unfairly anything that she has once
laid her acquisitiye hands on. Let us
have h. clearly understood once and for
all, that Great Britain needn't think
she can scare us. and then let us look
AT the broader aspects Of the case and
assume that the president, IL Demo-
crat, Senator Lodge. Republican,
and numerous other Americans ~ emil
hence and patriotism are not trying 10
surrender this country 10 ENGLAND and
are not defiling the Stars and Stripes.
Twisting the lions tail is popular
amusement In certain circles, and AS
II can be done without the slightest
personal danger to the twister, 81 Will
continue 10 be an amusement for years
to come. Fortunately. the president,
who is neither "A coward nor a dema b.
gogue, will continue to do his duty and
the Senate Of the United States viii
stand behind him as he does il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
FOOD PILLS FOR FIGHTERS.

Tests made at Brunswick with food
pills for the Germany army have re-
suited so satisfactory that, there is a
strong possibility of their being adopt
ed permanently.
The pills cost only third OF cent
each and for a twelve hours march six
pills We're found To contain sufficient
nourshment for one man. Army ofl-
Gals predict a great future for this
form of concentrated food.
Not only can the mei he supplied
with the chemical substances neccS-
sary To keep them in good condition.
but valuable time is gained by the
of the cooking of the food
and the time consumed i'm eating it,
I he soldiers themselves are not i'm
favor of the chance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
WHITNEY WATKINS.

Some of our editorial ne,ghhors de-
sire Watkins make the run for goS =
ernor ON the Progressive ticket. thjnF-
ing De- would Doe elected. SAYS the lsh-
pemiug Iron ore We would ike On
have him Try. % is our opinion that
he would not fare So Wen as in the last
campailn. He is for tonnage tax on
iron ore and copper which is a blow
aimed directly at the leading Industries
~ this region and at the mine worker
IN particular. Its another scheme 90
add 10 the cost Of the miners living.
Watkins is for il strong, and this upper
peninsula should Doe strongly against
Kim He is no friend Of this portion
OF the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
A LOSING GAME.

Lefty Louie" Rosenberg was one
of the "gun-men" executed this morn
ing in the death house at Sing Sing
According To his own admission he
played a game of law-defance ana
lost. He shook dice with Fate and
Fate won the stakes. Lefty Louie
paid FOR his career OF crime and inn
morality with his life. He learned 10"
late that low aims. low actions and
low associates do not pay.
But will his lesson be- lost on others
who may be tempted?
Il is worth while % reprint the mes
sage that he sent. last week. to his
gangster and gunner associates
through Rabbi Goldstein, his spiritual
adviser lie said. 4 want YOU 10
tell ali the boys ON the east side. that
crown on Second avenue that ! used
to run around with, those who are
going around now that they can't
beat the game They may get away
with ii for time and think that they
have the game whipped but look al
me-look where / am now. They are
making the mistake ! made could
have avoided IL, but ] thought that /
was smarter than others. Here Is
where am now. just give them this
message, doctor, and tell them ms
from me. ! ought to know and they
don't know ! ought to know Tell
thom that the synagogue is their best
home and God is their best friend.
When they understand that doctor
they win not land as have landed
Garry that word TO them ana give it
To them straight"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
WAGE OF FACTORY
men INCREASES
Average Paid Throughout State in
1913 Was $2.41 Per Day

Lansing, Mich, April l3.-The aver
age daily wage for all factory employ
es last year was $2.4l. or an increase
of 10 cents per day over 1912. accord
Ing to statistics complied by Labor
Commissioner James Cunningham to-
day. The total increase I'm daily wag-
as over the previous year was $43.-
7l2.0S. while the aggregate daily wage
in 1913 was $957,OSS.O3 as compared to
$9l3,376 IN 1912.
The total number of establishments
canvassed in 1913 was 1913, or an in
crease of l,234 over the year 1872.
There were 1896 less men employed in
Michigan factories last year than in
1912. the total number being employ ed
in 1913 being SO2,SO2.
The average daily wage Of supcrn-
tendents i'm 1913 was 1928 or n d..
crease of one cent per day, while the
average wages of foromen was $3.11.
an increase of four cents per day.
once men were paid an average of
$3.44 in 1913, an increase of 20 cents
per day.
Women employed in office work were
paid $l.Sl, an increase or 10 cents per
day. Women employed in general fac
tory work received Sl.33. an increase
of one cent per day over the previous
year. Boy workers were paid $l.08, II
decrease Of one cent, and the average
wage of girls under IL years of age.
was ~ cents per day. IN increase OF
three cents per day over 1912.
The total number of employees cam
vassed in 1912, was 4Oi,4S0, while the
total number in 1913 was 407,552, an
increase of 3.072 employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
First Stars and Stripes Flag
Raised 90 Years Ago Today
NOW.

NOW.
Nearly a hundred million people live
beneath that flag today as compared
with less than 100000 ninety six
Years ago, and it waves over COM
bined area several times greater than
that represented by its twenty states
in ISIS. Its wcsternmost recognition
was then along the Mississippi river.
To-day the As states sweep unbroken-
ly across the continent The flag has
also been planted over the Philippines
over numerous stratcE'c islands i'm the
Pacific, over the enormous area of
Alaska and at the new gateway of
oceans at Panama. Several years ago
1t was carried around the world by Il
ilect Of American battleships. and Just
hNe years ago it was planted at the
North Pole by Commander Peary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
EASTER MESSAGE
ONE OF CERTAINTY
Future Life Made Explicit by the
Master, Says Rev. Adams

At the Calumet NJ. T. ehurh sun
day morning in sermon ou Tho
Message or Easter frum ,nc tcNt job
l4-l4. IT Man Die snail Tie Live
Ae.tiu." Rev. st.. L. Adams said.
As to the reality ot death there rs
no question. IL is matter OF yoW-
mon observation. one 81 thc uarU.
stubborn facts ot human experience
from which there Is uo ESCAPE. cur
prayers and t,.rs avail not to prevent
10. 10 is equally ,ha fate ui KINGS ass
81 their subjects thy Tot oi the rich
as We'll as of the poor NJ one ques-
uons Che fact OF death. but this ques-
uon persists. Does death end all?
who cam give ms 8u authoritative am
sWers We note few things that
point tile W., to a satisfactory yonclu-
sion
we are conSpiou, of life now ana
to believe that we continue To- live
after death IS far less difficult than To-
aocep, The marvel uf our beginning.
The validity of this reasoning Was ace
bnowl-d-,d by Thomas Paine. while
Noltarr declared that We have MS
many reasons for affirming immor-
tality as for denying il. rs competent
an authority i'm the field OF science as
Mr. Huxley SAYS thar concerning tine
doctrine of survival after death. ply
steal science has uothinS 10 say
"a r.frlF 30 Inst t..lrIfll- -fr I1fts..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-13
THEM.

Ninety-SiN years ago today, at two
o'clocl, i'm the afternoon. the first Unit
ed states flag of the present design
was hoistcd over the House Of Repre-
scntatives at WASHINGTON. 1t had
twenty stars and thirteen stripes. The
flag had been made i'm New York by
the wife of Captain 5. G. Reid. famous
as the commander of the privateer
General Armstrong. Mrs. Reid, sent it
10y mail To Congressman Wendovcr
who had been sponsor for the new act
10y which the law of 1894, providing a
new stripe and a new star for each
state, was changed to require only Il
new star for each state. Thirteen
stripes were to he preserved To repre-
sent the original colonies.
The law making the new banner the
official flag of the United States be-
came effective July 4, 1918.