davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-07-02

T<HERB platform
has Perva Vivian OF the Ben
have been the late King Edward
members family
and
family.
rendered Vivian a
in
Vivian
inn
Alma record., 1914-07-02

thence S 20 f., 90 chs; thence S To
Z. LIS chs and end on w Is line section
10 at 9.Sl chs north of L and w d line.
Total length of drain is 43.75 chains.
The length of drain on each descrip-
ton of land is as follows:
Pine River Township.
Description Section Chains
S u of NE Il g 1891
w = of NV 4 10 24.84
Survey made April and 2, 1914 by
c. II. Redman under the direction Of T..
w. Redman, County Drain Commission
er.
Alma record., 1914-07-02
No. 31a Branch I, Drain

Minutes of survey of center line and
specifications for locating, establishing
and tiling drain.
Commencing at a point in the main
drain at station 25 and 7S which is
1905 chs east and 4.40 chs south of SIS
post between sections 10 and 9 T II N
r 3 w Michigan.
Thence N So 30 w, 1923 chs and
cross line between sections 10 and at
3.o2 chs south of S Is post
Thence n $50 w, 7.7S chs; thence
n 10 30 w, $50 chs; thence N So w,
3.lS chs and end on S Is line Sec. at
COS chs east of the center of Sc Il
said section.
Total length of drain is 25.74 chains.
The length of drain on each descrip
ton of land is as follows:
Pine River Township.
Description Section Chains
s u of SW Il 10 1903
Sc H of Sc d 9 l4.7S
NO. 3l9, BRANCH 8, DRAIN.
Minutes OF survey of center line and
specifications for locating, establishing
and tiling a drain.
Commencing in the channel of No.
5l9 drain, station 81 and o. at 3.26 chs
west and 20 ks north of + 4 post OF
section 9 T IL MRS w, Michigan.
Thence N So w, IA chs; thence N
z so L, 4.ol chs and cross line between
section ard 10 st 1850 chs north Of
Il post.
Thence on same course 80 lks; thence
N Oh Z, 2.S3 chs; thence S So0 45' z.
Isl chs; thence S 62' f, l.6o chs;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
SUNDAY EVENING ATTRACTION.
"He Fell in Love With His Wife" Will
Be Offerino.

Fresh as . meadow If blossom and
clover. pretty as al orchard in its
vernal array OF pink and white, and
pure as the very air of the country it
self, is he rural character He Fell in
I Love With His Wife" drama tized by
H s sheldon from Z. p Roe's we'll
known novel, and under management
of the United Play Company, which
Will be seen at the Odeon theater to-
morrow evening.
From start 10 finish, the theme of
He Fell in Love With His Wife" i,s
delightful and better still. it meets the
demand Of every style Of play-goer,
and leaves nothing to he desired for in
the matter OF sentiment, comedy or
acting
In this iconoclastic day of fiippant
satire when almost every emotion
comes in for ridicule or belittling
criticism. the theater- goer who has
not been taking the trouble to post
himself, might naturally infer from the
title lie Fell III Love With His Wife
thai i, deals with society life or the
drying whirl OF cities but nothing is
further from the fact
He Fell in Love With His Wife" IS
a bucolic a The Homestead and yet,
with all. il Is astonishingly original.
and keeps one alternating between de-
Ugh; and speculation Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
odeon tuesday Nieht.

No book Of the past year has found
greater favor with the reading public
OF this country than mas Julie N.
Lippmann's quaint story OF humor ana
sentiment, entitled, Martha By-The-
Day" which has now been put IN pIa-
form By It's author. given the same
title as the book. and Is being PLACED
with splendid success py America :
funniest comedienne. May Robson.
Miss Robson and her COMPANY. in the
new com edy, will be seen at the Odeon
Tues day evening. Miss Robson mas q
long list OF eccentric comedy charac-
terizations 70 her credit and there is
every reason To anticipate that her
present role viii prove The most not
able Of ali parts that she has created.
The story aDouuds in humorous appeal
and carries the APPEAL Of freshness and
originality. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
w. Loyer. died at his sons home, 3la
North Fourth avenue
Wednesday, Nov 13 1885,

wednesday, NOV. 10, 1908.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wilbur, to the number OF about 125,
assisted in celebrating the fifteenth
wedding anniversary of this worthy
couple at their home on North Fourth
street last evening. The guests We're
treated to splendid supper. and the
evening was spent in delightful way.
Many crystal tokens of esteem and
good Will We're bestowed by friends
The present prospects are that Mar
shalltown will soon lose Mr.. Merritt
Greene as citizen. He returned sun
day from ii business trip 10 Beaver
Falls, Pa. and vicinity. and expects 10
return thither in about ten days, to-
enter upon his duties as general man
ager of a very extensive Improvement
and manufacturing company, backed
by vast resources. and inaugurating an
enterprise simply stupendous in magni-
tude and expected results. Mr.. Greene
is already under contract with the COM
paiy at splendid salary. for three
years. with every prospect OF the posi-
tion being as permanent as ii is lucra-
tive Mr.. Greene has been identified
With the manufacturing and CONNER
cial interests of Marshalltown for many
years and has devoted himself so close
~ to the study of manufacturing en-
terprises. in general supervision and
.niutest detail capacity and cost. out
put and result. that he is pre-eminentiy
qualified for the position that has been
rendered him. and while our people.
will regret the fact of his leaving US,
they will unite in wishing him success
in his new field of labor He expects
TO move his family TO Beaver Falls in
the spring"
Verona Jarbeau and conpa APP
peared at the Odeon in Starlight"
production that in later years would
have been termed a burlesque show
The play is rafting tumble of farce
comedy. light operate skits. disjointed
nonsense. and legs, and the company
is equal 10 all its requirements"
Miss Jarbeau died Oct. Is, 1914, in!
New York City)
Thursday. Nov. "a. 1889
The jury in the PETER murder case
returned verdict shortly after
o'clock, finding the defendant guilty of
murder in the second degree.
The little Vernon Brothers gave
concert at the Baptist church before
a large audience The program COM
prised violin. piccolo and viollnceilo
solos. duets. and trios. vocal numbers
and readings by Sidney. Howard and
Percy Vernon.
Taylor township correspondence:
he beautiful new school house al
Willow Hill has received the seats and
desks this week. Great credit is due
Mr. EyesIone. the architect. and Mr.
George Allen, the school director. who
has managed the financial affairs OF
the district so successfully as to give
US one of the handsomest school build
inss III the county at comparatively
small cost The building Is TO he dedl-
Gated soon. with appropriate exer-
cises''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
MEETINGS TO HELP PEOPLE.
Series OF Special Services to Begin at
5aptis: Church Sunday Night.

SSFies OF SpeSiat SERVICES 10 Se9ih az
5aPtist Church Sunday Night.
Two weeks NJ special evapgelistic
meetings VIII begin on sunday night al
The Bauiisi temple when the pastor
Rev r b Davidson. will preach on
the su5Ject The Great Peril For the
Church-Goer. These services will be
held q. 7.30 o'clock each evening, ex-
cept Saturday, and the preaching Will
% done ~ the pastor.
Mi Davidson is q firm believer in
pastoral evangelism, and feels that
with the backing Of the pew much good
car he done. There VIII he good con-
sresational singing each evening. led
bs me members % the temple chorus.
and there viii also be gospel solos at
e,7er@ Service
All are given hearty invitation 70
attend these services. which are sure
- be helpful The subjects for the
week are as follows
Alondas The Cnanswerable Argu-
n1en, TUESDAY Spiritual Mvopia."
Wednesday The Outside Of the cup
THURSDAY = Sc ond-hsnd RELIGION"
Friday-Does the Cross Of Chris,
save"
come OIL and Try our welcome. Com
nl.,tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
A SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Students Suffer Because OF the Lack Of
Properly Fitted Eve Glasses

II IS the wise father or mother who
sees TO il that this Christmas does not
go by without having the son or daugh-
ter properly fitted with eyeglasses. Take
the boy or girl student that is suffering
with headaches. sore eyes and many
other known ailments caused by the
wearing of glasses not properly fitted.
= sensible Christmas gift, and a gift
that viii be appreciated Is eye glasses
that mean so much 10 the student, pre-
scented by father or mother. MARSHALL
towns eye. ear, nose and throat spe-
cialisr VIII be found at corner of Church
and Second avenue. DR.. Singleton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
Notice.

Owing TO the fact that the first Of
the year Is but sixty days off and as
we have done credit business for the
past eighteen years. ii is our desire and
intent to close our old books and ac-
counts before that time so that We VIII
be enabled TO open up an entire set of
new books on Jan. ]. 1915. Therefore
persons knowing themselves % be in
debted 10 our firm will please call at
our Office and make prompt settlement.
Drs A 2. and A c. Conway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
T.ds r. Perkins Now Sole Owner

Tedd z. Perkins has purchased the
A. j. Jensen interest in the Perkins
taxicab business and is sole owner now.
Mr.. Perkins Will settle Ali the out
standing accounts.
The Perkins Auto Service thanks the
pubic foT ti7e patronage of TIC Pas;
and assures that in the future, under
Mr. Perkins management and owner
ship. the same efficient service will be
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
DUCK FOR THANKSGIVING
Reynolds & Sheldon Accepting Orders
For Thanksgiving Now-only Limit
ed Number Of Country. Dressed Ducks

-.you wish duck for your Thankssiv-
ing dinner. why order now from the
Reynolds & Sheldon grocery. Phone
% and leave your order. they mus,
have ro-r o-de- il, early IS there viii
b only a limited number Of these fine
country dressed ducks 20 be had Rey-
holds &c Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
sundeII's Meals Is Cents,

SundeIIs RESTAURANT, North First
avenue. having been thoroughly re-
modelled, presents an inviting appear
ance to the hungry one. Have you ever
tasted of the home cooking and ex-
cellent coffee that is served there. Then
remember the popular price of 25 cents
for each meal. Sundelrs. North First
avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
A Word on Overcoats.

Hopkins & Sons oVefc0atinRs nave
the snap Of newness. a freshness of
patterns and when tailored the Hop
kins & Sons way gives to the wearer
an up-to- dateness only to be had in
Hopkins & Son garment. Hopkins &
Son, the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
Poultry Producers.

Get our price before selling Your
poultry, our prices viii please YOU
Phone 35l. Marshall,own Produce
Company, 2l3 Market street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

Henry Loyer. aged IS, father OF 10!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
Fried Chicken Supper Tonight.

Saturday evening. Nov. :. at the
Swedish Lutheran church. Everybody
welcome Price IS cents. Copmittee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Gunnison Cannot Doubt
What Has Ceen Twice Proved

In gratitude fJr complete relief
from aches and pains Of bad backs
from distressing kidney ils-thou-
sands have publicly recommended
D'an's Kidney Pills Residents of
tins vicinity who so testified Years
ago, now say the results were per-
name T. Tins testimony doubIy
proves the worth Of Dams Kidney
filIs to GunuIson kidney sufferers.
Mrs +. ID Herrick, Pas Neeker
street, Delta, Colo. .savs: Il hold
] n~t as high an opinion Of Dams
Kidney Pills now a. | did some years
ago, when | publicly told how they
hal cared me Of kidney complaint
ana attacks ol bach ache Dnrin1
Tue past three years | have told
many OF my friends about Doap's
hianey Pills. and | dent know of a
case where they have failed to GIVE
fellei think Dams Kidnov PIN.
are the best kidney remedy to he had
ahd my own cure leads me to praise
them
Fnee SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ass for q kidney r.msdy-eet po.n's
Money PlIs-ths came that Nm Her
mex had Foster AiIbur, c. Prop.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
DOYLEvMLE
ksws-CAanpi0s Corresponds sss

kews-ChoRptOa COrresponAeaeo
Monday, Dec. S.
Mrs. Ida Busch has moved into her
new home.
Mrs. 4. ID. Stephenson is quite i'll
with the grippe.
X. II. DesCombes is preparing to re-
move to Gunnison.
Bill Mansfield is bailing the Stephen
son hay this week.
Mrs. Isham Hamilton spent Friday at
the Dome ranch.
Mrs. May Leonard has been on the
sick list during the past week
Isham Hamilton recently purchased
eight head of milch cows from Mr.. So
den.
Miss Ethel Hatch is home from the
Salida hospital, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Brown, mother of G. Brown.
died at the Munson's sawmill Sunday
night, aged Sc.
Mrs. w. l.. Bennett returned from
Gunnison Sunday and is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Noble.
. Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby girl,
December 2nd. Everybody doing well
Word has been received of the death
of J. w Henry which occurred at Bar
kersville, Canada recently. Mr. Henry
was for 25 years resident of Waunita
Springs and only few years ago NOV
ed to Canada.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
60 Oy

Ss0GAn0OhD SGs~u
U~dnssaae. ks<e- .
PRINCE k,usssy - " 6soasson TO
~~es o. b0ssass~.
NJ s.d urs. - Dsce ssa nus bser
us u,ssuc~c 70 GsoussS0 SosuFdnt.
Mr.. " h. Coashn snssrsssnsd -.
and M. A. j. Johssoe .; dssass sa
IpesdAs
nr. y B. nct-ssn end hats 49,
sers srs spending the Sses sssh ssser
tlxes N SslIaa-
Andre~ LeJsne paid Ne coll -
Saturday whi.e on hIs Gay 10 the -
zors -B.ss.ek mime
Homer Flick left for Gann'son A@e-
aay to take the short business coarse .
the Normal School
" l.. Donslason. who was sGsnt heso
for two years. came N Monday. -
spept . day visiting ODD friends.
Misses johnson and Denny attende1
the Teachers Association at 11nn'sse
last Saturday and report . proiatsese
time.
Word has been received from Raleigh
and Bertha Flick. who are spending the
winter in Indiana visiting relatives.
that they are having fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES
News Champion Corresponden nee

Nsws-Cbampion Corresponds nee
Annie Hearty has left school as the
the family is going away.
Ralph Wright is absent from school
on account of illness.
Merna Nelson is observing m the
seventh grade room.
Misses Alice Lasster and Bonita
Heiner are teaching in the eighth grade.
Mary O'Fallon, Jennie Bailey, Cecil,
John and Thorne Downey were absent
from school Monday.
Misses Sylvia Thomas. Ruth kilby
and Leola Bates are teaching in the
seventh grade room.
Misses Baughman, Mellor, Lightley,
Steele and Tomlin are teaching in the
fourth and fifth grades.
The Colorado street school children
had a fire drill in which the seventh
and eighth grades had to climb down
the fire escapes.
The boys of the grammar school anc
the high school freshmen had a game
of basketball recently in which the higf
school won by score of $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
COCHETOPA
News-Champion Correspondence

ws-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Dec. /.
Frederick Teddy Baer, Jr is quite in.
Gus Kreuger has started work on his
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Funk are spending a
week in Saguache.
Date Scott and Jaun Quintana were
visitors here this week.
A. j. Hack is passing around the
cigars. Congratulations.
Arthur Lee has announced his fore
manship of the Flying X ranch
Mr.. Meeker of the Y ranch left Mon
day to spend the winter in Nebraska.
VIM. McDonough is over from the
Cebolla valley for few days.
Glen Williams has completed the cree
ton Of his new bungalow on his home
stead.
Walter Madison and Andy GaIlegos of
the Y ranch, are hauling grain from
Saguache
Mrs. Glen Williams has received her
appointment as postmistress of Coche-
topa.
Bill Rogers. better known as six
Shooter BILL" is now running wild
horses for A. ]. Hack
The German school which started on
the Los Pinos ranch last week. has
several new pupils. Mr. kammersgarrd
is the leader Of the class.
| Quite little excitement occurred on
Monday evening. when Morris Colurn-
bine was fired upon by Miss Bessie
Everist, as he was wheelbarrowine
through the lane to Los Pinos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF


Asss-CAAa0tno Cu0uaD0oA.oO.
Isssd>s. Dscsnssr ..
John Howard n.sa< . t<,y - Cssh<-
drsl Saturday.
hrs. Ahce Miller of Gunnlsou Is here
visiting Odd ne.9nbors and friends.
Geo. Andrexs snd son BOY end
herbe-t Andre~s spent Sunday after
noon IN the valley.
Fred kosviere and wife came sp from
lola Mondas and are visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Clarence Rs<eka returned from
Gsnnison Sunday after spending week
with her parents.
5. j. Miller and family motored out
from Gunnison Sunday. Mr.. Miller
brought out a new Ford car for Oscar
johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and sons
Jack and Jesse. left for Oregon Tues
day where they expect to make their
home. Best wishes go with them to
their new location.
Among those IA Gunnison this week
were: Frank Dunn. MIR and Mrs. T.. A.
Foster, Eugene A. McGregor, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p Sammons, daughters and
son Alva. Oscar johnson and Lewis
Sammons.
A number Of our men did very chari-
table act Tuesday by making enough
seats for the hall to seat about sixty
people. These seats have been needed
q long time and will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
s&ASfSkfx1y1SNSSfSk Sk6SfSksIs
been i'll for several weeks.

been i'll for several weeks.
Chas. McDermott left Tuesday for
Douglas, Wyoming, having received
word that his brother was dead
Mrs. Beam who has been i'll for sever
al weeks, was removed to the county
hospital Tuesday.
Fred Mckee and family motored up
from Ohio Greek Sunday. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Shackle-
ford
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
b(a.A

kews-CAAApios CosrespoaAsaeo:
Tuesday, December s.
X. b. Walker drove IN from Vulcan
Wednesday.
Earl Carpenter was up from Cebolla
Saturday.
Harry Rosenbaum drove in from
Spencer Monday.
Alva Sammoas and sisters motored
through here Tuesday for Powderhorn.
O. A. Wilt and Miss Bessie Lines
were Gunnisou visitors the latter part
of last week.
Fred Rouviere arrived Saturday from
Denver and on Monday accompanied
his wife to the Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

LhEIl LH1 { tLl1acres't
fraaaoi~sr ssy. Lad blow-ost-
No a..- :. Afrareat.y 20 reas
Jarwa. .s q tvesl1adcd. Tires loe "a
all right. .ia1uf -cturer's faglt. DEs
10 lia1-r vr.ablc in tire fabric.
wouldn't have hapPel.ed il tire hai
been cH5sG GA air BY the costly G0~.-l-
year process.
Too bad sorae motorists continue to
experiment with tires when we We
fresh, new stock OF GOODYEAR Mo-
Rim Cuts ready for them. Any size,
snloot h or ".AN-fTeat'er tread. Cost
n more thea uth-r l.-5. Ooiae see
for Yourself
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT

Consider the usefulness and beauty as
holiday gifts of the articles in our fur
niture store. Willow and Oak Rockers,
Library Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Rugs,
Davenports, Writing Desks, Pearson 5
Sectional Bookcases, Child's Rockers
and Chairs, Footstools and Tabourets,
Bullets. etc. Look at our new Duntley
Vacuum Cleaner, only $3.50. Much su-
perior to a carpet sweeper.
GEO. MILLER. 49-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
BALDWIN
News-Champion Correspondents:

Monday, Dec. T.
John Boni is up from Gunnison this
week visiting relatives.
Andy Dohlman went TO Denver Sun
day for few days.
DR. Hanson was up from Gunnison
Tuesday to see Mrs. Lehew, who has
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

Judge Clifford H. Stone returned on
Wednesday after a weeks absence.
spent in Denver and Boulder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

H. F. Lake Jr. spent the greater part
Of the week IN Delta on business, re-
turning home Thursday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
AGK'S CM

~
Is~sss~s. Ls~ceasssr 8.
Lang Spsaa wss IA Gsansssl sas f.sss
of the weed
nr. BROOKS returp<d 10 has houss Va
Gsnnsson Monday.
Ths te,epeoos lins " bsiax exsendsd
10 j. x Spsnn's ranch.
Lloyd will,e went to Gunn,sou Ss,ur-
day returning SUNDAY.
Mrs. ". A. Willis and grandchildren
spent the Seek END IN Gunnsson.
Mr. Rector of Gunnis.n ~ss IN the
valley Friday, enroute to Crested Butse.
Visitors TO Crested Butte this week
were y ". Comstock, Peyton Spsnn.
Lang Spssn and son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Standardize the Conflicting of Forty EIGHT State,

be regarded as married, because they have not
given the very detailed information which that
state requires as prerequisite to marriage
me general rule is that one State will not
recognize divorce obtained In another State II
IL was contrary to public policy, good morals
or some principle OF law In the State where It
is called In question. The same rule appIiea
TO marriages. New York will not recognize a
divorce obtained by person who has gone out
OF the State expressly to obtain 1t or the di.
Vorce OF resident of another State who went
out or MS own State expressly to obtain It.
louisiana has the peculiar law that defend.
ant In divorce suit guilty Of infdelity and the
guilty partner cannot marry. Many people, thing
such marriage is right, but Louisiana has de.
cloed that 1t Will not recognize a marriage con.
tracted In another State which violates this law
Ihese Inconsistencies in marriage and d.!
Vorce laws work incalculable hardship on inno
cent children, depriving them of til cir property
and confusing their rights The only way to
remove the Inconsistencies is to have all the
States pass uniform divorce and marriage
laws After long consideration we have drafted
such laws and we urge all the States to enact
them. Three States-Delaware, New Jersey
and Wisconsin-have passed the uniform Dl.
vorce act, and two States massachusetts, and
Vermont) have passed the Marriage act
we consider that 1t is not practical to adyo.
cate the passage Of national marriage and df.
4 vorce laws
new Jersey, few years ago, allowed the
maker or a promissory note three days Of
grace" In which to pay the money while Nav
York had abolished this ancient privilege. We
nave Il now reformed this inconsistency, but
.heFe' remain many others In the laws regard.
Ing negotiable paper
Inlrty States have now passed workmen's
compensation acts, and all of them are differ.
Git his works great Injustice and leads to