davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-07-27
COUNCIL ELECTS M. C.
EWING HEAD OF BOY
SCOUT ORGANIZATION

| The Central Council of the Boy
Scouts of Wausau, at their first ban.
quet held last Wednesday evening al
Cyrus Yawkey hall of the First Uni.
versalist church, elected NJ G. Ewing
names of the officers elected were
|, submitted to the, council by nomi-
mating committee composed of L. H
Wheeler, c. T. Edgar and w. L. Ed.
monds. Other officers which the
council elected, were as follows:
Vice presidents, A. HI. Reid, F. D.
Timlin and Superintendent S. B.
Tobey; Treasurer, H. c. Berger; Sec
retary, A. H. Zimmerman. The scout
commissioners selected were C. C.
Yawkey, F. G. Wiechmann, DIR. H. R.
Hopkins, DR.. Joseph Smith, John A.
Sullivan, Walter B. Heinemann, d. G.
Everest, and A. L. Kreutzer. A court
of honor is to be composed of S. b.
Tobey, DR.. S. M. B. Smith, DR.. ]. III.
Kolter, c. H. Wegner, r. E. Puchner,
and A. L. Kreutzer. The finance COM
mittee has four members, F. G. Wiech-
mann, ]. A. Sullivan, w H. Bissell,
and J. N. Manson.
y y
= In accepting this important =
= position in the Boy Scout move
= ment in Wausau, do SO realiz- =
* ing that it means an exacting y
= responsibility" Mr.. Ewing said
in an interview with a Pilot T"
: representative.
Il consider that the officers .
~ ,;e II l. n
on their hands one of the most =
important jobs which can be as y
signed in this community Can y
anyone conceive of any greater
good that can be accomplished
than the training of boys, under
the non-partisan, nOn-sectarian
and character building princi-
pies of the Boy Scout organiza- =
ton? =
Any boy who receives such
training inwardly becomes
better man than he otherwise .
would. Any boy receiving this y
training becomes a more useful =
citizen than he otherwise would, y
and if the Boy Scout training =
could be received by a larger =
p6ICciltdSS VI UuT pIcS0Ll youth,
y the next generation would be a g
marked improvement in civiliza- =
tion over the present. This y
movement locally shall be di- s.
rected more to those boys who =
have not had the advantages =
which are usually available to $
the well-to-d do-classes 1t should =
be so democratic that everyone :
I" should seek out those boys who y
now lack the opportunities of y
the best of associations, oppor-
tunities and to assist in training y
them. 4
Ii any person would take the y
trouble to read the Scout hand
books and principles, they would =
y be agreeably surprised at the =
splendid scope of the work. To 8
those who engage in this work
is offered the opportunity to
work where dividends of char
acter and efficiency are assured;
y to enable Wausau to do for her y
e. boys what other cities have
= done for theirs; to prove again y
that prevention is better than y
cure and less expensive; to help
establish scouting on a firm
basis" 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
New. From caIIfernia.

Nh. and Mrs. A. E. Wilbur who
recently were married have not been
allowed to get lonely at their ranch
homo near San Gabriel. Calf. Former
Manhalltown people. to the number
Of twenty. came recently loaded with
good things to eat and spent the
day. They presented MT. and Mrs.
Wilbur with dozen each Of cut
glass igoblets and sherbets. The
Rerean Sunday school class Of the
Baptist church In which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur arc active gave a recep-
ton and presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur with q pair Of cut glass
candle sticks. Members of Circle c..
Of the church aid Of which Mrs. VIII
bur IL president, came and spent a
day and enjoyed good time.
The funeral Of Mrs. H. P. Densel
was held privately Saturday, May IS.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson of the Episcopal
church read the service. Mr.. Densel
left Saturday for Des Moines with
the body, that is to be placed in q
crypt alongside the body Of Mrs.
Densers iirst husband. Mr.. Hazard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24

scribe to IN affidavit before IN Of
hcer authorized by law to administer
oaths and In the presence Of such Of
ficer and no other person, mark the
ballot but in such a manner that
the officer can not know how the
ballot 10 marked. The ballot then
shall be folded and in the presence
of. the officer be deposited in an en-
velope and sealed. The envelope then
shall BE- mailed, by registered letter.
to county auditor. or II moro con-
venient. delivered In person.
Tho ballot will remain in the Gus
tody Of the auditor until election,
day. whom It will DO opened and
counted BY the precinct judges.
TO change party utilization the
voter must send an affidavit proper
~ subscribed to the county auditor
ton days prior to the June primaries.
The voters name then u entered on
the alphabetical list OF the party
with which he becomes affiliated, so
~ to avoid confusion and delay at
the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
W. c. I. U. CONVENTION

Annual County Gathering Of Workers
70 % Held at Frisnds' Church
Wednesday and Thurday-Na-
tienai and State Workers Expected
70 Attsnd-opsns Wednesday.
The annual convention OF the w.
G. T. U. Of the county will be held
at the Friends church inv this city
Wednesday and Thursday. National
and state workers are expected to at
tend.
The convention will open at $3.50
Wednesday afternoon. Other meet
tngs will be held Wednesday night.
Thursday forenoon and afternoon
and Thursday night. Mrs. Carl, an
organiser Of the young peoples
branch Of the union, and Mrs. Lucille
Shade. OF Des Moines, the latter
treasurer OF the state organization.
will speak. Mrs. Stephen Jessup. of
Bangor. 10 president and Mrs. Henry
Leise. Of Liscomb. is secretary OF the
county organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
FORMER GILMAN WOMAN DIES.
Mr.. Esther williams, Widow Of
Thomaa j. William Dad.

Mrs. Esther Williams, Widow Of
Thomas J. Williams Dead.
Mrs.. Esther W1lliamA widow Of
Thomas J. williams, . former old
resident Of the Gilman neiShborhood.
died at her homo in Nevada at 1850
this morning Of pneumonia following
. sickness Of . week. Brisf funeral
ssrvicss are 70 be held at Nevada
Tuesday afternoon 1t > o'clock. The
body will be brought here Wednes-
day morning and taken 10 Gilman
whore the funeral viii BE- held We'd
nGsday AFTERNOON. Burial viii b In
Gilman alongside the body Of her
husband who died ut Nevada. Jan. II.
Mr.. Williams maiden name was
Esther Johnson. She was born In wis
constn, Sept. 10, 1880, and was mar
ried to Mr.. williams at Gilman Nov.
8, 1865. Mr.. and Mrs. williams lived
on harm west Of Gilman until 1913
when they moved to Nevada. Two
sons. DE-. T. e. Williams. of Nevada,
and Prank Williams. Of Gilman, and
one daughter. Mrs. Jennie Domm. of
I'es Moines. survive their mother.
Two brothers and two sisters are
also living. They are Mrs. Florence
Cannon. and Mrs. Alice Jones and
John Johnson and Ira A. Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
Happenings of Interest
Twenty-Five Years Ago
in MdryhaIIfOpvn

ankle was severely bruised otherwise
and the wound will lay the young
lady up for several weeks"
Mrs John B. Hughes, an old resi-
dent Of the city, died at her home
after long illness, due to heart dis
ease.
Ezekial Bertel Everist and Miss
Wynona Anna Luleika George were
married at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. +. w. Parsons.
Monday, May 81, 1895.
Misses Tena Nelson and Etha
Cooper and Messrs. Gerald Wright
and Palmer Bowen rode to Tama
City yesterday on their wheels"
Roland. the 4-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Johnston. died Of brain
fever after IN illness Of four days.
Tuesday, May 20, 1895.
The class Of 1896 Of the Marshall.
town high school was graduated be-
fore q large audience at the Odeon.
Tho class numbered twenty-f all
but three OF whom were girls. A
lengthy program Of orations, de-
CARNATIONS, music, and frills was
listened to attentively by the rela-
tives and friends Of the young
people. Hilda c. Hagglin was saluta-
torian Of tho class and Dolly Wick
ersham valedictorian. The person.
mel OF the class. arranged by the
courses finished follows: Latin-Idel-
10 May Brook. Igerna Miriam Cetz.
Mona r. shorthill. Leoria n. wedge.
wood. George O.Coburn, Esther
Greenbaum, Flora May WATSON, A.
Rachel woodland. Scisentific-DolIy
Wickersham, May Moore. Nellie c.
Hudson, Hilda G. Hagglin, Myrtle
Cotton. Matte B. Williams. Leah L.
Wickersham, Lettie Thorpe, Charles
F. A. Lair, Amanda =. Hanson, Car
olyn M. Cox. Mary v. Wyatt. Com
mercial-Roy r. Bradbury, Myrtle
May Hastings. Anna Brhel, Cora M.
Lawrence.
Wednesday, May 20, 1895.
"Ninety-one in the shade was reg
istered by the government Their
mometer yesterday, and today is Just
as unpleasant. The strong wind has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
JOSEPH N. COOPER ESTATE
CASE TO GO TO SUPREME
COURT.
TAKE EXCEPTION TO
OVERRIDING OF MOTIONS
Jury Found for Contestants, Setting
Aside Will and Codloil-Estats,
Largely Of Real Property, With
Estimated Value Of $4,000, In.
volvsd In Litigation.

Notice Of appeal from the verdict
in the Joseph N. Cooper win case.
in which tho trial jury found for the
contestants. has been filed In tho
office, Of the clerk Of tho courts by
the proponents. The verdict, involv-
ing an estate consisting mostly Of
real property. Asgresating about
$4,000. found for the contestants,
setting aside the win and codicil Of
the decedant
Tho appeal IL filed by J. p. Cooper.
Alva 8. Cooper, Mrs.. Martha e.
Webster and Mrs. Lucinda d. Mar
tin, The contestants weEs Josephine
P. Bridges. Chauncey b. Cooper and
jones w. Cooper.
Exception to ovsrruling Of motions
for the withdraw OF certain issues
from the jury and the motion for
. diEDctsd verdict 10 talpsn.
Causes for Appeal.
The reasons for appealing the
case. - expressed In the petition are
- follows:
Proponents particularly appeal
from the overriding OF their motion
and amendment thereto for the con-
ttnuence Of said cause. the overrul-
Ing Of their motion and amendment
thereto 70 withdraw certain issues
from the Jury. the ovsrruling Of their
motion for dirscsed verdict, the
failure Of tho court to give the in
structions requested by them and
from the Judgment Of the court rem
dered on tho verdict returned by the
jury. and each and every adverse
rulinSS1ads by the court against the
proponents during the trial OF SAID
action. all - shown by the record In
this action"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
ABSENT VOTERS LAW.
Ballet Must % Obtained At Least
Three Days Before Election.

Ballet Must % Obtained At Least
Three Days Before Election.
Any qualified voter Of Iowa, who
has registered whsrs registration 10
necessary. who. thru the nature OF
his business II absent or expects to
be absent from his homo county on
election day may vote by absent
voters ballot prior 20 the date Of
election.
Such sleotor. to cast Q ballot, must
rnaks application at the office o. the
county auditor for an official ballot,
not more than fiftsen nor Lees than
three days prior to the day Of cleo
ton. upon recsipt OF such applioa-
ton and not more than tan nor less
than three days prior to election, the
auditor shall mail or dsliver the Of
ficiai ballot to the applicant, not
moro than ton nor lees than one
secular day before election.
The elector shali make and sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
MAY DIE OF INJURY
Jesse Evsrist, Aged Albion Man
Hurt In Runaway Few Weeks Ago,
Not Expected to Live Injury
Causes Blood clot on Brain-Be-

: Jesse Everist. an aged Albion man.
Who sustained an injury to his head
when his team ran awa.y near Eye
stones corner, a few weeks ago. lies
at the point Of, death at the home
Of his son. Claude Everist, northeast
Of Albion.
The team. a pair Of Ionies hitched
to a buggy. broke and ran with Mr..
Everist and his son throwing the old
gentleman out. He fell on his head
and shoulders, and, altho consider
ably shaken. was not thought to DO
seriously injured. He was taken in
q car direct to a phys clan in Mar
'shalltown and treated after which he
returned home. He wis slightly Ill,
remaining in bed few days, then
apparently recovered ard was able
to be about. A few1iays ago he
began experiencing tro'lble with the
back Of his head and physicians say
that there is blood clot on his
brain. It was said today that his
death was expected at any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
Thursday, May %, 1895.

'"o'eoSy WY ~ '~~S
Something new--Lawn or garden
hose. warranted. cents FER foot, In
Guiding couplings: fifty feet hose,
reel. nozzle. and sprinkler, 81. Ketch-
UNI q Johnston"
Ascension day was observed by the
knights Templar. The exercises were
in charge Of the prelate, G.. c. Swain,
and Rev. Il. w. Parsons delivered
the address,
"For SaleAA good horse, buggy
and harness cheap, or will trade for
bicycle in good repair. Address NJ.
care Times Republican"
Friday, May 81, 1895.
Tho first of the exercises of COM
mencement week were feld at the
high school, with the JUNIOR farewell
reception to the seniors. Branch
Kaufman gave the address Of well
come. The program included reci-
tatlons by Bessie Speers and Alice
Howard, piano duet ty Florence
VIII and Olive English, plano solo
by Miss English. an essay by Barbara
O'Brien. "reminiscences and notes.
by Fern Dean. vocal solo by Bessie
Blossom. class poem by Hetta Wood
ruff. the class paper by Edith Brown
and tho seniors farewell by Charles
r. A. Lair.
Saturday, May IS, 1895.
At the republican primary cleo
ton j. L. Carney was nominated
senator over George A. Turner; John
B. Classen was the choices for repre-
sentative over Henry Stone. w. d.
Mills was nominated sheriff over a
large field, In which +. ]. Shoe
maker, Thomas Watts, J. NJ. Speer,
G. Yeager. J. =. Wildman, and
Thomas McLarnanan were the other
candidates; II. G. Wilson won out
In q close race for, treasurer with ],
C. Bullock his nearest opposing can
didate and George w. Saith and L
G. Swift tho others; DR.. F. p. Lierle
was the successful candidate for cor
oner. defeating DR.. w. F. David, the
present incumbent and DR.. b. III.
Boucher: c. w. Bacon was nomin-
ated county superint endent OF
schools, without opposition; w. B.
Williams, supervisor, ana Wllliam
Bremner. surveyor, also without OPP
position.
"Mr. VIII Bremner is carrying his
arm in O sling on account OF an
abscess below the elbow"
'Wanted-One thousand gasolene
stoves to repair. w. l.. Peckham, &c
East Main street"
Yesterdays extremes in tempera-
ture were "a and So. Al Z a. m. to-
day the thermometer ma liked 3d."
Miss Mabel WOODBURY.. while rid
ing bicycle last evening. was
thrown violently from the wheel by
the vehicle, striking an obstruction
Of some kind lying in the street. and
suffered the fracture OF one of the
bones just above, the ankle. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24

blown some of the small fruit from
the trees. and much moro Of this hot
wind might do great deal of dam
age"
mr.. A. r. Elder owned two game
cocks which had been presented to
him, and Of which he was very
proud. They were fighters from the
word go. When he returned from
school yesterday he found both stone
dead. In some way they had es-
capped from their quarters and got
together and had fought till life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
In Muniainai Court

The case of Roy McCord, charged
with assault and battery, on COM
plant Of Councilman Roy M. Good.
which was set for hearing at 8
o'clock this morning. was continued
on request Of counsel until this at
ternoon.
George Finley. arrested by Officer
Thomas Markey for intoxication. was
found guilty this morning and fined
SO and costs. Being unable to pay
the dne. Finley was sent to Jail for
three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
WHEELIoAN LANDS PIKE.
Catches Six and one-haN Pound
Wall.Eys.

SoSSVOo ON 0Vu Su0-uAU V0uUo
Wall-Eys.
e. Wheeligan, North Fourth
street. one OF the persistent type Of
fishermen. who works nights and
fishes frequently In tho afternoons
Saturday afternoon captured the
largest game fish, SO far reported
this season. He landed . six and
ons-half pound wall-eyed pike near
tho Center street dam, after II had
broken his pole and line. Being In
the water when the line broke and the
fsh was nearly to shore, Wheeligan
Just naturally booted tho wall-eye
out OF the water. He also caught a
one and one-half pound black bass
News Of the catch caused fishermen
TO swarm TO the river Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
CAN FURNISH sHEEl, sHEARER.
Maximum Price Fixed at Is to IS
Cents Per Had.


Sheep owners Of the county who
are in need Of a sheeI, shearer can
be supplied from the county agents
Office on application. The farm
bureau has secured ar. experienced
shearer with q good machine; and
the price for shearing is Is to 80
cents head, or rs to IS cents where
fiocks are small. It is suggested
that owners of small hocks bunch
sheep for shearing in their neighbour
hoods and save money.
It has been found hat shearers
have charged as high as 80 to go
cents q head, which IL 10 to 15 per
cent Of the value of the fleece. This
price is considered e,:orbitant and
the farm bureau has secured the
service of a shearer to protect the
farmers against excessive charges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
Files Suit to Quiet Title.

Suit to quiet title has been filed
in district court by John 'Rinden VS..
Solomon Denbow. ct nj. The realty
involved is the west half Of lots /
and 4, block 4, Tilford and Trips
addition to the town Of Albion, and
lot Of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section 8, Iowa
township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
FORMER TEACHER MARRIED.

Miss Helen Mecrsa Wsds Marcus A..
Dunlap, Cedar Rapids.
Word has been received of the
marriage OF Miss Helen McCrea, of
Arlington. and Marcus A. Dunlap. of
Winthrop. at the home Of R. r.. Dun
lap. In Cedar Rapids. a relative OF
the bridegroom. Saturday Afternoon.
The bride formerly taught school in
the county. Mr. Dunlap is q mail
carrier and carpenter. Rev. c. K.
Hudson. OF the Trinity Methodist
church, Cedar Rapids. performed the
ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-nine and 81 were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Sunday COM
pared with 70 and 50 Saturday and
81 and Is . year ago Sunday. At z
this morning the temperature was 81
compared with ks at the correspond
Ing hour Sunday morning. The rain
fall Saturday was .16 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
SIX PER CENT AND soNps.
Lsnnox Liberty Bond Certificates
Earn Per Cent,

Six per cent and guaranteed by
government bonds-js what the in
weston gets who buys our liberty
bond certificates. Any amount in
multiples Of 800, any length Of time
to suit the investor under two years,
interest payable semi annually, GER
tidcates are direct obligation OF our
corporation, personally. endorsed aud
further guaranteed by deposit Of
liberty bonds with trustee. Can
you beat 1t for security? Can you
obtain az good a rate for money on
government bond security? See me.
H. A. Kinnan. secretary and treas
urer Lennox Furnace Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
Court Adiourns 20 Nav 81.

The March term Of the district
court was adjourned Saturday to
Monday. May 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24

was extinct. They were valued at
SIS. Mr.. Elder says It wouldn't have
been so hard to part with them II
he could have seen the fight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
p.nti.t. Close Wednesday p. M.

From now until Nov. 4 all dental
offices Of the city will be closed
Wednesday afternoons. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24
Licensed to Wed,

Ray w. Bailey, aged FL, and Grace
Harper. aged "a, both OF Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24

Mr.. Jud Morrisly. Of Omaha. ana
formerly OF this city. who has been
whiting her father, T. T. Shorthill.
,teturncd home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-24

The funeral Of A. (Jerino was held
at o'clock this morning from st.
Mary's church In charge Of Rev. ]. p.
DeMuth. Burial was in Riverside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause Of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.
TJIITIIIITIll1I1IIIIIIIlIlI

Syracuse, N. Y" When I com
menced the Change Of Life ! was poorly,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-28
CHAPTER v.
A Night and a Morning.

Stella Donovan never forgot the
miseries Of her first night in Haskell
When old Man Timmons finally left
her. after, placing the fiaring lamp on
a chair, and went pattering back down
the bare hall, she glanced shuddering.
ly about at her unpleasant surround.
ings, none too pleased with the turn Of
events.
The bed-clothing, once turned back
and inspected, was Of q nature to pre-
vent the girl from disrobing; but final.
ly she lay down, seeking such rest as
was possible, after turning the flicker
ing flames Of the lamp as low as she
dared, and then finally blowing 1t out
altogether. Her thoughts, never still
wandered over the events of the eve.
ning-the arrival at Haskell station.
the strange meeting with Westcott.
and the sudden revelation that he was
the partner of Frederick Cavendish.
The big, good-natured miner had In.
terested her from the first as repre-
senting perfect type Of her precon-
ceived ideal of the real westerner,
She had liked the firm character Of his
face, the quiet, thoughtful way in
which he acted, the whole unobtrusive
bearing of the man. Already he had
awakened her trust; she felt con-
WINGED that If she needed friendship,
advice, even actual assistance, here
was one whom she could implicitly
trust.
She was young and she awoke rest.
ed and refreshed. in spite of the fact
that her body ached at first from the
discomfort of the cot. She stared
about at the bare, board walls, the bull
let-scarred mirror, the cracked pitcher,
before she could fully reassure her.
self; then stepped upon the disreputa-
BILE rug and crossed to the open win.
dow.
She Strengthened up, emitting a swift
breath of delight, as her wide-open
eyes surveyed the marvellous scene OF
mingled loneliness and grandeur. The
stream, curving like a great snake
cleaned amid the acres Of green grass
its swift waters sparkling in the sun
Beyond, seemingly at no distance at
all, yet bordered by miles Of turf and
desert, the patches of vivid green In
terspersed with the darker coloring OF
spruce, and the outcropping of brown
rocks. the towering peaks Of great
mountain-chain swept up into the
clear blue of the sky, black almost to
their SUBMITS, which were dazzling
with the white Of unmelted snow.