davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
LIVELY TILT At CLOSING SEES
SION OF STATE ASSOCIATION
At MASON CITY.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED CALLS
FOR LABELLING OF FABRICS
Charge Made That Resolution Was
Railroadsd Thru After Many Dele.
aatss Had Lsft-convention Favors
Closing Al stores on sundays-FuII
List Of Officers Chosen.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. l3.-For downright
interest the selection OF the next meet
ing place or the Iowa clothiers or the
officiary Of the association. We're not IN
it with the fight over the adoption of Il
pure textile resolution. During the
closing moments the charge was made
that H. G. Larimer, of Charlton. had
forced the passage OF the resolution
which provides for the enactment OF
a national law compelling the labelling
Of all textiles and fabrics. stating the
weight OF the fabrics and the ingred-
tents of which they are composed thru
force of eloquence, and that due delto-
Grafton was not given the resolution.
The attack came in from all direc-
tons. Mr.. Larimer defended his res
olution by stating that it would be un-
wise as we'll as unfair to the associa-
ton, when a number of members were
not present to attempt to alter the &C
ton of the convention. He said that he
was willing to have the resolution
tabled if all the facts We're put on rec
ord, that it passed in full convention
by only one negative vote. and he
wanted attached thereto names of the
men who were now standing in opposi-
ton. w. f. Griner of Mason City, led
the opposition to Larimer, insisting
that years Of education would be set
aside by such an act and any man. re-
CARELESS of his ability as q clothier.
could set up shop anywhere. Secretary
Wry demanded that a committee be
appointed to look further into this law
and report at next meeting. To this
suggestion President Burrows was E
harmony, but Mr. Larimer, the elo-
auent, was there with the goods, the
suggestion was defeated. and the res
olution will remain as passed.
The association went on record as
favoring closing all clothing stores of
the state on Sunday and regretted the
departure many had made during the
past year on opening OF this day. Des
Moines was an easy victor in securing
the next state convention. Officers were
elected as follows: President. r. d.
Walton, Oskaloosa vice president
Charles F.. Brown. Fort Dodge: vice
president. Mearle Clark, Upton; sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Northern Io1ua Items

I ming and made the occasion profitable
from a historic as we'll as from the
spiritual side Of life -.s.,e
vintor. .e,9o :+
Last Saturday while John McLaugh-
lin. prosperous young farmer living
northwest Of town was working among
his hogs, separating them into pens. he
was suddenly attacked by a 3year old
boar. The animal had two long tusks
! which were used with serious results.
Mr.. Laughlin's faithful dog was near
and instantly made an attack on the
hog, catching him by the throat and
holding on with bull dog tenacity. The
boar succeeded in inflcting serious
wounds on the dog but his dogship
never ceased his hold. A brother of the
| injured man came to the rescue and
both man and dog had to be helped
from the pen. The dog was insensibie
for some time but soon came to life.
Mr.. Laughlin suffered severe wound
in the thigh but it is thought it will re-
spond to treatment in a short time.
This same hog until recently belonged
to Tom McCandess and not long ago
| made an attack on couple of COWS and
a. horse, inju,ing all Of them with
some severity.
| Nevada.
In announcing his candidacy for the
Seventh district, W. o. Payne, edi-
| tor of the Nevada Representative.
says: II am hoping to go to congress
from this district and l want a reputa-
| ton for candor if nothing else. But
! I do not fancy that II successful in my
| candidacy l shall be able to put into
effect all. or even considerable por-
ton Of my notions l may. with your
| favor, become one Of the more than
! 500 men in senat tie and house and this
letter Is written, not in a spirit of
| bOaStfulness, as to what | am going to
do. but in spirit of modesty as to
some things which 1 would like to help
| to do. Finally, ] have faith in the re-
publican party and in the amendments
10 its organization. much faith in the
ability OF its surviving leaders to get
honorably and effectively together. and
an abiding faith in the patriotism, good
sense and political capacity of it's rank
and file expect as the opportunity
shall be given to me, to contribute what
can to its restoration to public con-
| fidence; and If shall become one OF
Its representatives in congress. the best
! that Is in me will be devoted to making
it serve the highest Of Our common
/ country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets
("Elise'' in American Honey

Through fortunate meeting with an
English lady. noted for her dazzling
complexion. recently learned the full
meaning of that old adage. Beauty is
but skin Deep" She taught me how to
remove my muddy old skin, revealing
the young and beautiful skin under
meath. The process Is SO simple, harm
less and inexpensive, I'm sure you'll be
glad to know about 1t. Just get an
ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at
any drugstore and apply nightly. like
cold cream, for week or SO. Every
morning in washing off the wax. tiny
particles Of worn-out cuticle come off.
too. The action is so gentle and gradual
there's no discomfort It's wonderful
treatment, as it not only peels of the
faded or discolored skin. but all Of its
defects, as chaps. roughness. freckles,
pimples. blotches. blackheads.
am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable Notwithstanding formula.
One ounce powdered saxolite is dis
solved in half pint witch hazel. Used
as face bath. this is so effective that
just one application causes the finer
lines to disappear. and soon even the
deepest ones go.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

Special to Times Republican
Clarion, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. G. ~. Han
cock has decided to enter the race Tor
the office OF county recorder and mas
announced her candidacy. Mrs. Han
cock acted as deputy recorder under M.
X. Austin. and taught school here
for a number OF years. Mrs. Hancock
made "a run for the Office eight years
ago. but was defeated by a small num-
Der OF votes. She Is competent ana
well qualified for the office.
The Jesse Smith Piano Company has
leased the Lamm building for period
of five years. AS soon as the building
is nut in repair the stock viii; be moved
In. 1t IL thought the building Will be
ready for occupancy about March 10.
MIR. Fl. C.. Reed has been connected
with Mr.. Smith for three years In the
piano business and he will assume &C
tive charge of the business. MISS
Marion Tillinxhast will work in the
new store.
Rev. Nathan II. Gist. pastor OF the
Congregational church. viii speak nex'
Sabbath evening on Three loren
Bearers of History" and the Clarion
Woman's Club has been invited to at
tend in body and has accepted.
Albert Eddy has finished course
in pharmacy at Des Moines and mas
begun work in Morgan \ Wilson's
store Harold Hewlett who has been
working in the store FOR several
months, has returned to his home at
Britt.
While out hunting rabbits j. D.
Mosely met with the unfortunate acct
dent Of being hit with some stray shot
fired from the gun OF Harry Stansbery
A rabbit had been scared up from pit
and as 1t started to run Stansbery fired
hitting Mosely who came suddenly IN
view. One shot stuck Mosely In the FIN :
ger and another one penetrated the
, skin Of the eye. leaving bruised place,
but luckily nothing worse befeH him.
o. j. Parclun has purchased the barn
belonging to the Congregational prop
erty and is having It moved to the
south part Of town. where ne will make
1t into dwelling house. Henry Burt
bought the old house and will move !,
away the list Of April when the new
house will be begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Allison News srsvi.iss.

Special to Times-Repubiican
Allison. Feb 10. - Eugene Owen.
county auditor. and Frank F.. Cave.
county engineer. went to Ames We'd
nesday evening to attend meeting OF
the state highway commission.
Lyle and Clayton Peet have returned
from Omaha. where they took a course
of instruction In an automobile school.
Editor w. J. Hunt has changed the
name OF our local paper. In the flu
ture 1t will be called the Allison Trib-
une. instead OF the Butler County Trlb-
une. The name Allison in the heading
will indicate to the public that the pa :
per is published in the coming city OF
Butler county.
Mrs. A. w. Johnson and daughter Al
berta have arrived home from a visit
with relatives at Hannibal. Mol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Montour Brevitiss.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Feb. 13.-Levi Howan and
family have moved to farm near La
noble.
Ray Adair and family have moved to
their new home In Toledo.
A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated Wednesday evening at q
o'clock at the home of the brides aunt.
Mrs. William Miller OF Highland
tow nship when Miss Ida Gorgas and
Harold Tweed. of Dunbar. were made
husband and wife. Just the relatives
and n few of the most intimate friends
were present. A dinner was served i'm
mediately after congratulations were
offered. Many beautiful and useful
presents We're given to the young
people. These young people are both
of good families and are among the
choicest in the community. They will
begin housekeeping about March l on
a farm southwest of Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

performed In the presence OF a number
OF friends and relatives, and wedding
dinner was served to the guests after
the ceremony. The young people are
from families prominent In the COM
munity in which they reside.
John Johnson, son OF Weigert
Johnson. residing five miles south OF
Ackley, and Miss Gertrude Mollendorf,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. Mollen-
dorf, residing one mile northeast OF
this city, were united in marriage
Monday evening at the parsonage Of
the German church east OF town by
Rev. Mr.. Agena. The bride and groom
will reside at Wellsburg until spring
when they will make their home on a
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Much s;ekn... at Ellsworth.

Special to Times RepuDIIcaH.
Ellsworth. Feb. 13.-School, began
Monday after being closed for few
DAYS on account OF diphtheria. scarlet
fever and typhoid fever.
II. C. Weaver, who has been III with
typhrii fever, Is able to be about the
house.
Mrs. E. o. Johnson and family are
still in quarantine for diphtheria. altho
they expect to be out in a few days.
II. H. Keesee, who has been very
low with typhoid fever and kidney
trouble since Christmas, hes improved
very little. His condition is somewhat
better. but it will be some time before
he will be able to sit up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Eidora News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Feb. 13.-Mrs. I. j. Smith
left Wednesday for Sterling. ILL.,. for q
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen and
daughter Elizabeth left Wednesday for
Peoria, H.. for Visit Of several weeks
with friends.
H. l.. Lutjens. living on q farm near
Steamboat Rock, on Wednesday pur-
chased the A. p. Wilson residence
property in Eldora and will take pos.
session Of the same Maron l.
At the Shaner sale on Wednesday
northwest of here, grade cows and
heifers of the Hoistein breed sold neal
the 500 mark The thoroughbred
stock offered for sale at the same time
brought over 5000 per animal There are
no indications OF panic In money
matters up in this section of the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
DOUBLE WEDDING NEAR AckLEv.
Two Members Of One Family Join
With Brother and Sister Of Another.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley, Feb. ia double wedding
was celebrated at the Revert Riewerts
country home near Ackley Wednesday.
when a daughter and q son Of the
house entered the matrimonial state
at the same hour. The daughter, Miss
Ida Riewerts. became the bride OF
George Johnson, and the son. Jerry
Riewerts, took as his bride the sister
Of the other bridegroom, Miss Ramie
johnson. The wedding ceremony was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
WEEDS GoLoF,ELp GIRL.
Everett Hoyt, Of Clarion, Takes Miss
Joan MeCutcheon as Bride.

Special to es-Republican.
Clarion, Feb. 13.-Wednesday noon
at Goldfield at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Cutcheon, their daughter, Miss Jean,
and Mr.. Everett Hoyt. of this city.
were united in marriage by Rev. Mr..
Comm. pastor Of the United Presby-
terrain church Of that city. One hun
dred and twenty five invitations were
issued and the wedding was very i'm
portant and pleasant social event in
that city. Mr.. Hoyt has rented the
120-acre farm Of L. O. Bisgrove, north
of this city, and the newly married
couple will go at once to housekeep-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
EXPLOSION ,mpEa,Ls L,vEs.

Corn ShoIlina Crow Narrowly Escapsa
Injury when Engine Blows Up.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Feb. IA corn Smelling crew
at work at the o. E. Hannett farm
south Of Reeders Mills narrowly es-
capped serious injury when the sasolene
tank blew up yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. Tho the tank was
blown to pieces yet the worknen es-
caped being burned or struck by the
fyine pieces of the tank. The explo-
sion ia reported to have been caused
by building a fire a little too close to
the tank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
low. City Bid. For Epi'optie Colony.

Special to T1mes-RepuDIIcst:I'
Iowa City, Feb. 13.-The Iowa City
Commercial Club is after, the new
epiieptic colony, now that the Des
Moines deal for the Flynn farm has
fallen thru. The board Of directors has
appointed committee. headed by How.
George w. Koontz. of the Iowa legis-
lature. mayor Of Iowa City. and his
predecessor, former Mayor Ralph Otto
of the Iowa university college of law
ia Guilty, to show the state board OF
control the wisdom Of locating the COL
ony here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Ellsworth News Notes.
n IN Observation-Disclosures,

SD6CIdI L
Ellsworth, Feb. Ia. f. Williams
and George E. Peterson went to Dies
Moines Tuesday evening 10 attend
banquet given by the Grocers' Whole
sale Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reynolds and Mrs
j. A. Shoemaker spent few days IN
Des Moines this week.
Miss 10 Wells. who has been nurs-
ing at the Keesee home for the past
seven weeks. was called to her home
at Des Moines on account Of the seri'
Gus illness of her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Secretary Daniels Forbids
Liquor on the Ships.

| More or less criticism is being d.
rected at Secretary Josephus Daniels
of the navy department because of
his recent order forbidding the use or
keeping Of intoxicating liquors on the
ships of the United States navy.
This rule has always applied to the
men on the ships, but Secretary Dan
ielss order makes 1t apply to the off,
| GERS as we'll.
We see no reason why the secre-
| tary should be criticised for this order
| or why the order itself is not a good
one.
If the men on the ships may not be
entrusted with liquor, why should the
officers, who ought to set an example
| in such cases, have it? If 1t is for the
good of the service that the men on the
ships keep sober, why is it rot at least
equally for the good Of the service
| that the officers keep sober?
A battleship is a great big concern,
requiring healthy bodies, sober heads,
steady nerves, and unusual Intelligence
in its care and operation. It repre-
sents a vast amount of money, but 1t
also represents national interests that
cannot be measured by money. 1t is
one of the biggest and most important
institutions that can be entrusted to
the care of any one or number OF
individuals.
What factory would allow the store
age or use OF liquor on its premises?
What railroad corporation would allow
the keeping or drinking of liquor at
its shops? What passenger would ride
behind an engineer who kept a bottle
in his engine cab? What bank would
permit the drinking of whiskey in its
offices, and how many people would
entrust their business to it?
AS q matter Of fact, while there Is
no official order to that effect, the off,
GERS in the aeronautic service do not
have or use intoxicating beverages OF
any kind either on the ship or. off Of it.
The Battleship Mississippi at the Pen
.sacola Aeronautic Station, hasn't q drop
Of liquor on it and the officers do not
drink even the 1ghtest intoNcants
when they are ashore. They realize
that alcohol and aviation do not go
together, and for their own protection,
as we'll as for the good Of the service,
they are total abstainers.
There is no more reason for making
a bar room out Of a battleship than
there is for keeping intoxicating liquor
in a factory, a machine shop. an engt-
neer's cab, or a banking office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
VOX POPULI.
PROF. TYLER DISCUSSES
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Having been in close touch with the
school situation in Pensacola for the
past four years both as patron and
tea cher. the writer feels that he is
qualified to offer a few suggestions
as to the most needed reforms along
educational lines and the best meth
DDS of bringing them about. This is
done without any special solicitation
from anyone and only with a view to
furthering a good cause and aliy1ng
himself with the forces now at work
to bring about some needed reforms
in the public school system of Pen
sacola.
The school situation here IS, is
some respects. a peculiar one. 1t is
doubtful whether 1t has an exact par
allel in the United States. 1t IS not
our purpose here and now. however,
to diagnose the case and point out It's
pecunarities. They will be evident to
anyone who will but take the trouble
to make even q superficial study or
conditions as they exist today. There
fore educational schemes that have
worked out satisfactorily In Atlanta,
Birmingham, Montgomery and other
places might not work out so nicely in
Pensacola.
Be these things as they may. be it
said to our everlasting credit that
pra ctically all Of US are agreed that
we are behind the times in education
al matters. We recognize the fact and
are looking for a way out. 1t IL gen.
orally conceded that we have not even
kept pace with our own material prog
ress.- THAI are ass o& tsaix. Uaa se-a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

year. Children are going to play. Be
sure Of that. They are going to get
into mischief. BE sure Of that 1t Is
children to seek amusement as for the
sun to shine and the winds to blow. 1t
is law OF nature.
Let US see to it when those energies
seek an outlet, when that spirit of mis-
chief becomes rampant, that the chan
nels into which this surplus energy
Is directed are not vicious channels.
There Is need of this work in Pen
sacola. The city is growing. The
times are changing. The boys and
girls will soon be men and women.
Let us do all we can to make them
good men and women. Strong physic-
ally, clean morally. There is nothing
that will tend towards this more than
play properly directed. Teach them
to enjoy the real pleasures-the woods
and water, the joys OF nature-the fine
freedom that only those can know who
recognize the rights Of others.
These the playground movement
stands for, and much more. In
measure your recognition win affect
the balance on the ledger-shal1 our
boys and girls be liabilities or assets,
in the future of our city? That re-
mains greatly. for you to decide.
You can do much to train your own
boy. But you must recognize the fact
that your boy meets other boys, in
school, on the streets. everywhere.
You cannot keep him from those other
boys. 1t is not even wise that you
should do so, for inevitably he must
meet them. Sooner or later he must
face the world and make his own way,
among all sorts and conditions Of men.
You can do a great part for your boy
In the home. But you can do more
than this. You can reach out from
your home and help other boys, and
in so doing, you are helping to safe
guard your own child, as you can do
IN no other way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
The Day of Resurrection
and Gladness.

Behold, have taken out of thy
hand the cup of trembling, even the
cup Of my fury; thou shalt no more
drink Il again."
In all Holy Scripture there is no
more beautiful book, in all the dramas,
the tragedies, the noble prose and the
majestic rythm, than the wonderful
book of Isiah, in which the prophet
predicts the coming Of the Saviour of
the world, and prophesies his Nativity,
Crucifixion and Resurrection.
Whatever ones religious convictions
may be. to whatever nation. sect, or
creed one may subscribe. the wonder
full story Of the Resurrection makes
an appeal, powerful in its significance
and ennobling in it's influence.
Throughout the world the Easter
season typifies the renewal of the
world. through the coming of the
Springtide. as well as the religious
significance attached to 1t by the
early Christians. and handed down to
the present time.
Easter is a movable festival 'Tt is
always the first Sunday after the full
moon which happens upon or next aft
er the twenty first day Of March, and
II the full moon happens upon a Sun
day, Easter day Is the Sunday after"
Easter must have always had some
thing more than the religious signifi-
canoe attached to 1t, for the very name
suggests the Springtime. and IS de-
rived from that Of Ostara, the god
dess OF Light and Spring.
Just as all nations have come to
join In the festival OF Christmas, the
Birth OF The Saviour of the world, so
have all nations, Of whatever faith,
come to observe the festival OF the
Resurrection, seeming to recognize in
It meaning that is beyond all human
measures OF creed and sect.
In the beautiful book of Isiah, the
prophet sings:
"Sing. o heavens, and be joyful, o
earth, and break forth into singing, o
mountains. for the Lord hath comfort
ed his people and will have mercy
upon his afflicted
20, thou afflicted, tossed with tenn
pest. and not comforted. behold, will
lay thy stones with fair colors, and
lay thy foundations with sapphires.
And I will make thy windows of
agates, and thy gates OF carbuncles,
and all thy borders OF pleasant stones.
For We shall go out with joy and
be led forth with peace. the noun
tains and the hills shall break forth
before you into singing, and all the
trees shall clap their hands"
And Micah. seven centuries before
the coming OF the Christ Child, sang:
But thou Bethlehem, Ephratah.
though thou be little among the thou
sands OF judah. yet out of thee shall
he come forth unto me that is to be
ruler I'm Israel for whose goings forth
have been from OF old, from ever
lasting."