davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN IOWA: MAY ~ 1915

men, who were also accompanied by 9
twenty piece band which furnished
some very good music. They spent an
hour in town, calling upon our business
men, making new acquaintances, ana
renewing old acquaintances. They MADE
the trip by special train.
On Tuesday evening Alpha lodge NO.
1926. entertained number from the
lodges at Clarksville and A llison. one
third degree was conferred, after which
they retired to the dining room, where
thew were served a banquet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
- SUIT TO RECOVER CHILD,
Mother Brings Habeas Corpus Action
Against Husbands Parents.
s-Repu blican.

Special 70 IlnleS- Repu DIlCan.
Dubuque, May 24.-There is now
pending in the distract court Of Du
huque county habeas corpus action
brought by Mrs. Agnes Ttzig-Sulli-
van TO gain possession Of her 3months
old infant. which is now held by its
grandparents, the parents Of her hus-
band.
Mrs Sullivan's husband died a few
weeks ago and al the time the wife
was suffering with pneumonia. the dis
ease that carried him away. She has
scarcely recovered Yet. but has de-
marded the child. Its grandparents
assert she is physically unable to care
for il The grandfather was 81 one
time clerk Of courts of Dubuque
county. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
News Of ch.pin.

Special TO Times-Republican. III
Chaplin, May 24-Memorial services
will be held at the Congregational
church Friday afternoon, May 28. Rev,
william Hardcastle. Of Iowa Falls, will
be the speaker. Music will be fur
Tnished by q chorus choir.
Last Wednesday the teachers OF our
schools gave a 8 o'clock dinner to
members Of the school board and their
wives. Al fine repast was served by
members Of the domestic science
classes under the supervision Of their
teacher Miss Haefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. CTom entertained
4 company of young people one even
/. ing last week, the occasion being q
surprise party in honor of their Eon
Ralph who has reached his 2ist birth
day The evening wan pleasantly
spent with music and games. Refresh
trnents were served. ss. !, IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
Hen Case Under Amusement.

Special to Times Rep publican.
Hampt' n. MAY 24--Ar old hen OF the
possible value of 81 cents is the cause
eff suit for da mages placed at so.
but which may run 10 many times that
sum between NJ. Mennepga of the
Hampton Bottling Works, and Mayor
e. z. Salisbury. The hen trespassed
upon the mayors garden. and in send
ing the hen home he accidentally killed
bddy. After delays and changes OF
venue. the case was tried Monday be-
fore Justice Rhutasel. Of Chaplin. and
he took the case under Amusement, his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
MANY MOURN BiNEGAR.
Former Sheriff Of Poweshiek County
Popular Officer and Citizen.

Special to Times Republican.
MontezuIna, May 24.-In the death OF
c. W. Binegar. aged -. who died on
Sunday. the community and county
lose one q the best known citizens.
MIR. Rinegar had been resident OF
Powesf1iek county since 1919. He was
s years old when he family moved
by the overland trail fram Guernsey
county. Ohio His father died from
fever during the first summer. but the
mother and family kept together and
Developed the land. Mr.. Rinegar was
raised to the experiences that develop
strong, rugged men and this strength
was his until illness overlook him a
few years ago.
When the civil war commenced he
enlisted in Company ], Thirteenth Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
LAD TRAPS HOUSE BREAKER.
Empty. Shotaur Used by Persia Boy
to Capture Stranger.

TO SaptQIe Oh dHSS''
Spcria, to Times Republican.
Logan. May 2+.-Tho the shotgun
was unloaded. yet it answered in stop
ping and capturing a stranger running
from the kohn farm house, TWO miles
west If Persia. on the return of the
folks from town.
When the kohn lad saw the man
running from the house he grabbed a
shotgun kept at tho harms for rats. and
ordered the man to halt. Later the
k0hr lad took the stranger before
Mayor II. \. Moss, where he was held
to answer to the grand jury. The
stranger gives the name OF Frank
BIaisda!e and says that he was pretty
hungry and went into the house for
refreshments. and that he had a real
good dinner spread out on the table
when the kohH family drove into the
ward Baisdale is now in the Logan
iari and regrets his capture exceed
iugiE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
HoTELlcoMPANY5 FORMED.
Ida Grove Business Men Perfect Or
ganiz7tion Fe. Ae.s Hcstelry.


ganiz7tion Ee. Ne. HcAtsIry.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ida Grove, May 24.-An organization
was perfected at meeting OF bust
ness men Monday night for carrying
out the building Of a new hotel in Ida
Grove. Officers elected were: DR.. j.
E Conn. president; julius Rohwer,
vice president; F. D. Babcock, Jr., sec
rotary: J. r. Baxter, treasurer. and
A. C. Johnston. William DeVries, s.
Simon and B. S. Noble, board OF trus-
tees A committee selected at pre-
vious meeting to solicit funds, reported
that $4,000 In cash had been sub
scribed. and that in itself insures a
structure costing $4,000. The site OF
the old hotel wrecked by w. L. Fergu-
son was selected. and $4,000 was paid
for 1t. Work on the structure will be
commenced In a short time, excavating
for a. basement under the building.
" hicil will cover two full city lots. will
be started within the next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
YOUNG MOTHER DIES.
Mrs.. Herman Harms Of Alden, Gives
T.! 4. ITS Life For Child.

N TO-. Herman HaFne,l OF Ntden, NiVsS
- 4. IT'S Life For Child. <
Special to Times-Republican.
Alden. May 524.-Another severe shock
to the community was suffered Sunday
when the sad news was sent out that
the young wife OF Herman Harms was
dead. About two weeks ago she be-
came mother to girl baby, and it was
considered she was fast gaining in con-
dition until Saturday afternoon. Mr..
HARMS is o son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harms. OF Alden. and they resided on
his fathers farm. s -.
The A. r. Kruse family were be-
reft OF their infant baby Saturday at
ter several weeks sickness. The fun
,eral wasasheld Tuesday, In charge OF
Rev. Mr.. Mphieman. IS. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
OPPOSES EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. q. 3. Henderson Asserts She Has
Been Misquoted BY Mrs. Gait.

Mrs. p. b. Henderson Asserts She Has
Been Misquoted by Mrs. Gait.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. May 24.-lMrs. d. B. Hem
derson., widow Of the late Col. D. B.
Henderson. for some years speaker Of
the national house Of representatives,
is out In. q signed statement in which
she denies that Speaker Henderson
favored woman suffrage and also de-
snyinga that she 81 now favorable to
suffrage, stating on the otner nanu
that she belongs to the association op-
posed to woman suffrage. Her state
iment Is occasioned by alleged state
ments recently by GMrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait that the Hendersons favored
woman suffrage. Is .s US
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24

decision to be announced in q few days.
1t is said that defendant set up
counter claim alleging that he was
damaged to a considerable amount by
a COW belonging TO Mennenga that was
allowed to stroll upon his premises TO
the injury of the same, s. as#
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-24
Greene News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican. a@
Greene, May 24.-Greene was visited
Tuesday by delegation of about fifty
of waterloos business and professional
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18

No opponent announcing against him,
Mayor Horton will next January begin
his fourth consecutive term as Mayor
of Macon. Under his administrations
all the sidewalk paving, except that on
the west side of Main street, has been
put down, and the asphalting Of the
street to The depot, part of Main street
and the street leading to the cemetery
effected. The city water works and
electric plant has been greatly increas-
ed in efficiency and product, and is now
on sound and payin asis as busi-
ness proposition. The sinking fund of
the city has been increased from So, 500
to 81 200, aid now brings in an an
nual income of about Sl,700 against
$l70 when he first entered office.
This physical growth and Improvement
of the city dnder his administrations as
mayor is matter of great and pardon
able pride to Mr.. Horton. He has been
loyal, efficient and able public serv-
ant and constantly worked for the bet
terment of the city which has thrice
honored him by electing him its chief
executive officer and takes pleasure in
SO honoring him again.
Another great Improvement that has
taken place in Macon since Mr.. Hor-
tons incumbency as Mayor has been in
the matter of law and order. 1t is be-
licved that no city in Mississippi is
more orderly and law abiding than Ma
con Low is. An inLoXicated- man is
never seen on the streets, nor profani-
ty heard there. and blind tgerism is
reduced to minimum.
Of course Mr.. Horton nor his friends
claim all the credit to him for the
things above set out, but it is believed
that in the upward and onward pro-
gress Macon has made in the last five
years, His Hnor, The Mayor, has been
an active, strong and leading factor. a
belief that is shared by the great ma
jority of the people of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18
w EDDlNGS.
Cibbens-D

Cibbens Douglass.
In the presence of the immediate
family and few close friends assem-
bled at the Douglass home, near Van
Dorne, the marriage of Miss Annie M.
Douglass and Mr.. Ernest Gibbens, of
Allenville, was solemized Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 10th, at $50 O'Clock.
the bride ard groom leaving immediate
ly on the west bound train for New
Orleans and other western points.
Miss Annie M. Douglass is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Douglass, of
Van Dorne, a very prominent prairie
farmer and stock raiser. having been
connected for a number of years with
Mr.. Reynolds in the management OF
the Cotton Wood plantation near Allen,
vile.
Mr.. Ernest Gibbens came to this
section from his home in Kerrville,
Texas, about two years ago in the en-
ploy of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute to conduct beef cattle expert.
ments on the farm of Mr.. B. M. Aller
at Allenville.
Mr.. Gibbens is graduate of the A,
and M. college of Texas-class of 1914
and a most estimable young mar
in every respect. To quote the state
ment of his employer: "a man higf
in the agricultural department of the
state" 1t would be difficult matter
to find man his superior in any of the
attributes which 60 to make character
and manhood mentally. morally Of
physically. His work has been very
thorough and satisfying to his employ
ers, and all who know him predict {
brilliant. successful and useful career
| for him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18
High Honor to Noxubee.

NoXubee's distinguished record in ed
ucational matters has been honorably
maintained and increased by one Of her
brilliant daughters, as will be seen by
the following report of the scholarship
committee Of the Federated Women's
clubs of the state. This award places
upon Miss Augustus the distinction Of
being the most scholarly woman in
Mississippi, distinction we'll deserved
and worthily won:
To the Federation Clubs of Mississippi:
After carefully considering the ap-
plications for the Hebron scholarship,
your committee has awarded same to
Miss Annie Augustus of the depart
ment of English of the State Normal
college at Hattesburg. Miss Augustus
claims Macon as her home. Some years
ago she graduated with honor from the
|. |. & C. and pursued her studies
further at the State University, re-
ceiving the M. A. degree. She was in
structor at three summer sessions and
has taught four years at the State Nor
NAL. In 1910 DR.. Bishop said she was
the best equipped scholar in English the
University had turned out since his
connection with the institution. We
believe Miss Augustus will win other
laurels at the University of Chicago
and reflect great credit upon the Fed
Grafton and the State. 1t is gratifying
to know that in her position at the
State Normal she will bring back to
those in training the newest and best
ideas in teaching. Those other fortu-
nate teachers who have held this schol-
arship are now teaching in the Indus
trial Institute and College, and we are
glad the Normal College is coming in
for its share of the benefit too.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18
Brydn's Criticisnt.

In this free and enlightened
country any one has the right to
say what he thinks. The freedom
of thought is declared in our nat
ional constitution. Sometimes we
abuse the privilege of speech.
Sometimes we talk too much.
Sometimes we say things that aft
er moment of serious thought
we regret that we have said.
Down in Florida, on his grape
fruit farm, Col. Bryan is a dan
gerous man, but if he follows the
instincts of the animals, and We
are all of us or more or less resem-
ble the animal in many ways, he
will not stand on his own dung
hill and bay at the moon, but he
will come out in the clear and
fight as nature intended men and
animals to fight.
Col. Bryan is opposed to the
presidential policy of prepared
ness. He is opposed to anything
that President Wilson may recon
mend. Col. Bryan did not do
himself any good when he quit the
diplomatic ship at stage when
everything was dangerous. At
the time he left the cabinet Wood
row Wilson was handling the gray.
est situation. He needed the help
and co operation of every friend of
the nation. This was the time
when Col. Bryan quit. His con
science may have justified the act.
The nation hates a quitter, and
cannot justify his conscience.
Col. Bryan is now satisfied to
sit comfortably an his grape fruit
farm and speak in beautiful rheto-
ric about the faults in President
Wilson's policy.
This must be remembered, Pres
ident Wilson has the cause of the
government to account for. He
has pledged the people for peace.
He will be held responsible in case
of war. We do not think for a
moment that war is possible, but
we must agree with President Will
son that war is liable to occur at
any time, and the best thing is to
be prepared to meet the crisis
whenever precipitated.
Our southern brothers do not
realize the danger. If they will
reckon back TO our fathers days
and recollect that the south en-
tered into war totally unprepar.
ed, and think of that magnificent
fight they made they will consid-
er differently about he fore
thought and comprehensive view
that President Wilson takes OF
the national situation. CONNER,
cial-Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18
Unculled for Letters.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Macon, Mississippi, for the
week ending February 10th, 1916:
RevN G Augustus(2) EsauStewart(2)
MissDaisyAvery Eddie Bonswells
I W Baker Paul Blan
Annie Blows Annie Blair
HB Barnes Savannah Clark
Dent Cockrell George Gaines
MissMarthaGriffin jeff Hall
MrsFrancisLittle Miss Annie LoWery
Mrs Kate Moore MrstanneMcNeese
T w Richardson Rich Ross
II w Spiller l. Ieer.
When calling for above letters, please
say advertised and present one cent at
the general delivery window.
A. c, FAINT, ?. N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18

The time to begin to "swat the
fly" is in the warm days of early
spring, for it is then that the
first flies appear. But do not
leave poisonous fly paper where
little children can get at it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18
"a question that might arise

"a question that might arise
is, after we get preparedness,
what are we going to do with
ir?"-Nashville Banner. Going
to keep it dry, and wait for the
white of an enemy's eye. Pre-
paredness means being ready; it
does not mean going out and
hunting a fight. Commercial
Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18

Save your old Auto Tires inner and
outer tubes, they are worth something /!
Also your empty corn, oats and cotton
seed meal sacks. Highest market
price for hides. HoLBERG MARKET,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18

Work Muloc Four d work mules for 10
WVIh WuiCS or will trade for cattle. Also
one young brood mare, GEORGE SHAVER,
Mscen, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18

! D,eturo On Swa'l-,,I. .luth Of
uStu'N Macon. Ready Mare ls' lent
! grass and go3d water G. AYRkS,
Route B. Macon. Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-18

n.;,,, ca,tIo FOR SALE-65 head Of COW
UjlTy IditS and heifers at a bartain if tax.
an nj once RAYMOND TRIMBLE,
Macon. Miss
gIf your subscription is dye, pay IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

The company does employ any stock saesmen pay commissions for selling stock This ONE company that going spend ALI the the stock sells for in the ground and n gent develo oment work
 have been made with the following banks for the of and in the stock the chasers: Wilcox Bank Trust Co.,, Wilcox Arizona Ga Valley Bank Trust Co., of Stafford Arizona The Bank of Bbee of Bis bee Azo and The Miners and Merchants Bank of Bbee Arizona
 Money be deposited of these banks with instructions forward The Wilcox Bank Trust Co., Wilcox; and the Wilcox Bank the stock involved in the from he office of the Red Mountain Copper Mining Co., All stock will F. issued from the office of the company Wilcox.
 All * issued will be returned purchasers through banks This both the stock and the reaching the right The least number of shares that be purchased Ten The largest number that be purchased by 5000 the of tic being that The Small Investor Shall have Chance lake Some Money well the of large
 The of the company will be in the hands board of five directors three of whom will be experienced mining the dent and General Manager of this Company will have charge of the development work and will shipping the and will be the ground shall have a competent Superintendent under
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

and their articles of incorporation permit them general mining business The and rights have been secured and belong the Their charter also permits them carry General Merchandise Business with their
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

The rather evenly distributed through large phyy At places along the fracture the and along very dyke through the property norheaster by souhweey drec- on These afford of high grade which will pay well ship by wagon and rail the smees There quantities low grade the surface but very little work has been done any the deepest shaft being thirty feet ALL IN ORE
 has been estimated that about $30000 spent the property
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
Stock can only be secured under certain conditions

50000 shares of this Stock offered the Public already subscribed for There to be discrimination The price Is $ 00 share everybody that gets of The way has already described and do desire that anything regarding the future value of the stock putting money it. That shows confidence will that the money shall be spent the quickly and in business and mnerke and in that will be beneficial the stockholders consider the good One, and Conscienousy invite friends to take chance with
 We Get Second Lowell Verde Extension Would be Hard Figure the Profits It's failure You will have the satisfaction of knowing had fair good for can have good plenty of We don't have sink deep shaft feel that the values will rapidly with depth There should be quick action hope months will tell the tale and put the property paying good dividends
 The officers of the F. Fenner president and ea Edward Jackson vicepresdent Stafford Ariz C. Gungl secretary and Wilcox L. Jones' director and superintendent Bisbee A. C. Smith director Benson Arizona
 Make all payable the Wilcox Bank Trust Co.,, procure the stock you from the Red Mountain Copper Mining Co.
 have personally paid all expenses date The proposition off free and clear of debt now ask take chance with me. expect to deliver the goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

would put 1t a permanent paying basis
 However am of the opinion that better provide working capital of $50000 fully the of the proposition has been incorporated under the laws of Arizona and have been secured from the Arizona Corporation Commission permitting company Treasury value which $ % share therefore this stock will be issued full paid and non-assessable
 The Company has been named The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

good road leading and automobile be driven the ground
 There five of claims involved all of which have been surveyed properly and saked by 4x4 painted white all and discovery properly claims Graham and the location notices and other papers recorded at Stafford, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

The property entirely paid for but yet patented Al work has been done date and the titles they perfectly good There several mining who have spent considerable the property besides myself Their opinion that the property fers great possibilities with proper development
 have been the ground personally for about 90 days The property lice about 20 miles north of Wilcox the westerly slope of the Pnaeno just of the Hays ranch There
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

This company has for sale anyone who buy 900 shares of its stock and the price $OO share
 In order protect the purchaser well the seller this
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-08

Ruth Rittel called on her little
friend Mary Evalyn Sherwood Friday
after school.
Are YOU reader Of the Pioneerr
If not begin now. The best paper in
the county.
H. Q. Satrcee and Glen Sherwood
made flying drive .t?) TO the county
seat Saturday
Mrs. Susan Aeschbacher took din.
ner at the Rosebud Valley Stock
Farm Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Glen Sherwood and
daughter Mary Evalyn called at Fl. o.
Satree's Thursday evening.
Mrs. J B. Rittel and children and
Emma Satree spent the day and
night Wednesday at G. o. Wilson's.
Mrs. Glen Sherwood and little
daughter were callers at VIM. Hare's
and also took dinner with them Fri
day.
Harry Williams delivered coal to
the Marion school last Wednesday
and spent the night at the Langley
home.
Messrs. Cole and Miller Of Carter
are putting up cattle shed for Mr..
Langley and also built an addition to
his house.
Andrew Larson who has been visit
ing his brother Oliver and other rela-
tiyes returned Monday to his home
at Blair, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hakl enter
tanned Mrs. Aeschbacher and son
Ernest and G. l.. Kidwiler and family
Thanksgiving day.
J. b. Rittel made trip to the
county seat Monday. Mrs. Rittel and
children visited at H. 0. Satree's
while Mr.. kittel was gone.
The Messrs. O'Bryan were over
Sunday to Boyd's claim looking after
their horses and catule. They were
Sunday evening callers at Langley's.