davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

Congress-Williams. catcher; To- peg. pitcher; Tovrea, first base; Har- ter. second base: AnguIa. third base: Ramerez. right field: Cellejero, center field.
 Wickenburg-Jon catcher; Muel- Ter. pitcher; Towers, first base: Crabb. second base; Marquez. third base: Smith. shortstop; Marquez. NJ, left field; Middleton. right field; Brum- mer. center field: Al Evarts, Wicken- burg. umpire.
 C. C. Davis ana wife have returned from Los Angeles. where they enjoyed a vacation covering a period of over two weeks. They report most en- joyable time. Charlie says he took in coast, and Is now convinced that he cant play ball.
 William Neagle is in Prescott on business.
 F. :. Jones, general manager of the Brayton Commercial company, return ed from the A. &. c. country in time to take in the game. You cant get MT. Jones to miss a ball game.
 Mrs. D. Curr,' resigned her position with the WiCkenburg Miner
 Mrs. l.. V. Wilkinson at her resi- dence Sunday entertained nice little dinner Darty. Covers were spread for nine and it was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sayre. Guy Sayre. Misses Maudie and Marie Sayre. J. w. Smith. T. Oglesby and Mrs. Wilkinson, with her son. Buster
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
HARRY R. HILLIKER
 DIED IN PRESCOTT
Though a Victim of Tuberculosis, the End Came Unexpectedly.

After a struggle of twenty five days against the last attack of tu- berculosis. Harry R. Hnliker, an elec- trical engineer of prominence who came to Phoenix from New York city with his family on July E died at Prescott yesterday morning.
 Although the disease had made con- siderable inroad on his health in New York, making it necessary for him to quit work and come west, it was not thought that he was in as bad q con dition as he was. In fact, ever since his arrival in Arizona he had seemed to improve. and his last at tack came suddenly. and no doubt was brought on by a slight cold. due
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
YOU CAN'T BE powNHEARTEp.

That Is, you cant while you are talk ing SeXine Pills. They dispel the de spondency and by their fine tonic ac- tion replace that worn out, allin" condition with buoyancy, vigor and good cheer Price $1 a box; six boxes g.. fully guaranteed on the money back plan. Address or call ElVey & Hulett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

from a change of the altitude between Phoenix and Prescott.
 It was not learned yesterday after noon whether the remains would be inferred in Phoenix or back at the old home in New York.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10

which has adorned the front thereof so long, will hereafter be found at the Baswitz pool rooms and cigar store, 42 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-10
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

The Baswitz Cigar Co. has sold its interest in the Anheuser cigar stand The genial face of Lewis T. Baswitz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
A GENEROUS OFFER
Mcbride & Will Drug Company Will
Refund Your Money if Partisan
Sage Doesn't Danish Dan.
druff

Pretty strong talk. perhaps you'll say.
but its honest talk. every word of it
because if the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company was not absolutely certain:
if they did not know from actual re-
suits obtained they could not make
such a generous offer.
Partisan Sage. which can now be OBJ
tanned in every town in America. is al
so guaranteed to stop falling hair and
Nching scalp
1t is the ideal delightful reiuvenat-
ing hair dressing that makes hair grom
in abundance. Partisan Sage is prime
tavorite with women, because il keeps
the hair brilliant and fascinating. is
daintily perfumed, and is not sticky or
greasy.
The price for a large bottle is only so
cents at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company, WHO guarantees il. Sold
everywhere or direct. all charges pre-
paid. by the American makers, Giroux
Manufacturing Company, Buffalo, N Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

boy. of about 2, had had the disease in
a milder form, as had also the oldest
boy. about 10. The latter was a pupil of
the third grade at the Arnold school,
and had been attending school. He was
still running little temperature, and
his throat had not wholly cleared up.
An S-year-old girl, in the second grade
at the same school, has not vet showed
any signs of the disease. but An I'M
munizing dose of anti-toNin was adj
ministered her to prevent the disease.
The Stackhouse home was placed under
quarantine.
at O'clock this morning in the Iowa
River church of the Brethren, five
miles northeast of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
piP1HERIA FATAL TO ONE.
Because Of Feared Exposures Arnold
Sehaot lie ThorouobIv niein{e,t.d

The death, from diptheris, at $50
this morning, of Marie, the 5-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Stack
house, 1109 West Church street, and
the possible exposure of children, in
the Arnold school thru other members
of the family, resulted in the thorough
disinfection Of the school building by
City Physician A c. Conway Thurs-
day night.
Little Marie Stackhouse had been i'll
only since last Monday, and her
mother, while realizing that the child
had sore throat. thought the case one
Of simple tosilitis, and did not call a
physician until the child grew worse
Thursday. A doctor was called to zee
the child at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon, ana pronounced the case dip
iberia in severe fesn, and admin
dstered anti-toxin. A little over twelve
hours later the child died
Examination Of the other children
Ia the household showed that baby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Neighborhood Notes
ST. ANTHONY.

Sept 3o.-Hen-y Dunn returned
home from Dakota Saturday where he
has been working this fall. on account
Of the serious Illness Of his father, Will
Lam Dunn. Sylvester Dunn arrived
home from Dakota Monday.
J. a Spence went 70 Garden City,
MINI, Tuesday
L. Holyick left Wednesday morning
for Turlock, Cal
Mrs G. n. LsPlant, Of Colorado, ar
rived in ST Anthony for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berge and Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith attended the
Rhodes fair Wednesday
Ed Bartine mas bought the Herman
restaurant and took possession at once
and A. il UP in first class shape.
Mrs. william LaPlant's health is i'm
proving slowly
John Kock and Herb Fisher got the
contract for putting in the sidewalks
and will rush the work Of putting them
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
RHODES.

Sept. 3o.-Miss Lena Allen. Of Ne
vada, has been here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. julia Stevens
Mrs. Gertie Jackson, Of Missouri is
here visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Good, and other relatives
Clinton Darling entertained several
Of his friends and schoolmates at his
home Saturday evening, il being mis-
sixteenth birthday. The evening was
most enjoyably spent playing games
and guessing contests Refreshments
were served. Clinton was the re-
cipient Of several presents.
Miss Anna Phillips spent few dayg
this week at Shenandoah.
Several friends and Pythian Sisters
surprised Miss Mary Hale at her home
Saturday evening, reminding her that
| she had passed anotters mile stone in
life. The evening WAC very enjoyably
| spent and refreshments were served.
Miss Mary was well remembered and
received several nice presents.
MISC Lottie Totplan and Miss. Pardes
| went 10 MarghaIltown Friday evening.
returning Sunday
| A surprise party was held at the
church Friday evening for Rev. and
MRS. Warren, who will soon leave for
North Carolina to live. About 100
: were in attendance. Ice Cream ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01


cake was served, and a name quilt was
presented to- Rev. and Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Lena Hildreth accompanied
Mrs. Carrie Rohrer TO Marshalltown
Monday where Mrs Rohrer was taken
to the hospital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Troup attended a fu-
neral in Collins Monday.
Mr.. H. T. Phillips, of Irvington, came
Monday for a visit among relatives and
to attend the fair. y
Glenn Titus has been quite sick for
several days.
Miss Leona Hanson, of State Center,
spent a few days this week with Miss
Mary Hale.
Mrs. ]. c. Thornton, of Manning.
spent Tuesday at the w. c. Phillips
home.
Miss Maud Hale, of Fort Dodge, is
here visiting her uncles, Aaron and
Andy Hale.
Mr.. John Miller was 9 Marshalltown
caller Monday.
FERGUSON.
Sept. So Wv. Simcox started Sunday
for months visit with his parents
and brother at Kadoka and Interior
S. d.
Miss Lille Olson returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit in Des Moines.
George Doud moved 10 Perry Tues
day. where he is employed as brake
man for thhe c. NJ. & St.P. railway.
Miss Irene Olson, of Sioux City, is
spending a few days at home with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Olson.
Freddie Hoes was kicked in the alb
domen Sunday afternoon by horse.
The injury, while very painful. is not
serious
Mr., and Mrs d E. Brush of La
noble. were over Sunday visitors with
old friends and neighhors.
Mrs. B. Searls. from Iowa Falls, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Egbevt.
c. w Wits is sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Referees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of judgment and decree in parti
ton filed in the clerk office of the
district court of the state of Iowa in
and for Marshall county, upon a judg-
ment confirming the shares of all par
ties interested in the case of Amy
Gendreau and Bertha V. Patterson,
plaintiffs. vs.. Sarah f. Vanscoy, de-
PENDANT, being case No. 1852 in the
Marshall county district court. there
was judgment and decree authorizing
the undersigned sole referee to sell the
following described real estate in Mar
shall county. Iowa, to-wit:
The north one-half CD of the north
west quarter 90 of section No. TWEEN
ty-four (24). township no. eighty-two
$50, north, range No. nineteen Q9)
west of the 5th p. m. Marshall county,
Iowa
highest bidder And in accor dance
with the decree of the Marshall county
district court, / will proceed to sell
said property to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand at the front
door OF the court house in Marshall
town. Marshall county, Iowa, where the
last proceeding term of the Marshall
county district court was held, on the
18th day of October, 1909, at IL o'clock
a. m. of said day
Dated at Marshalitown. Iowa, this
18th day of September. A. D. 1909.
C. C. CASWTELL,
Sole Referee.
f L. MEEKER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
GOLF TOURNEY PROGRESSING.
All But One Match of First Round is

Played.
Progress is being made in the fandi-
cap golf tournament of the Country
Club for the cup. which Mr. Willard
Hull is bringing home from Shanghai,
China All but one match of the first
round has been played and two
matches of the second round have been
decided.
The E. G.. Wallace vs.. c. NJ. Coleman
match, of the first round. has not been
played owing 10 Mr.. Coleman being
sick. The following is the result OF
seven out of the eight matches of the
first round: L Q. kemble beat Mrs. T.
A. Brown: F. A. Moscrp beat Mrs. L.
r. Maxwell; r. w. McCreery beat a.
F. Baleh; A G: Click beat G. w. Law
renee: w. B. kibbeS beat T. A. Brown;
Donald Wallace beat l. R. Maxwell;
and Hardy Friend beat H. ]. Howe by
default.
In the second round A G. Click beat
r. W. McCreery and w. B. kibbey beat
Donald Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
AT oLsoN's
New and Good Things to Eat" Arrive
at This Busy Place, Daiy-See Win
dow Full of Good Things.

The season of the year is approach
ing when our fall goods are arriving,
and While we always seem 10 be
crowded for room. We generally fin i
room for one more article Olson has
always enjoyed the distinction of car
rying the most complete and highest
grade of fancy goods in the city. His
motto has been, where quality reigls."
He wishes to call Your attention TO the
fine assortment of bottled pickles, pre-
serves and olives. You Will find them
under the well known brands of Heinz,
Ferndell, Curtice Bros. Beechnut and
Bohemian Club ripe olives and olive oil,
the latter without a doubt the finest
product Of California Heinz pickles,
with its "ffty-seven varieties" needs
no introduction 70 the homes of Mar
shalltown. and he carries almost the
entire list. Also any article labeled
"Ferndell," means excellence itself, be-
ing the best of everything put up under
this brand, for which he is exclusive
agent in the city.
He carries a full line Of Ferndell cof-
feels. also the celetra ted Scarlet King
coffee. put Out by our local mill, and
which is meeting it'll favor among
his most particular trade
Also remember his big display win
dow is full Of good things 70 eat" in
season. OLSON.
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
NEVADA VETERAN DEAD.
Horace G. Robinson Dies at Soldiers
Home of Uremia.

Horace G, Robinson. aged IS. q reg
uiar army veteran and a member Of
the soldiers home from Nevada, died
al go this morning. in .,he hospital. OF
urenlia. Mr.. Robinson entered the
home Dec. %. 1907.
Mr.. Robinson was native Of Au-
'burn. Ind, and vas IS years old. He
served IN Company F. Fifth United
States cavalry. enlisting May 4. 1872
in Chicago. and being discharged May
-, 1877, a. For. Russell. Wyo. He is
survived by mis- widow, Mrs. Ellen c.
Robinson, living al Nevada, and three
children. Two Of the latter, sons are
Harry and James Robinson. Of Nevada
The other. daughter. is Miss Florence
Robinson, Of Los Angeles. Cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Citizens Lumber Company.

Have the largest and most complete
stock of white pine, yellow pine, cy-
press and fir lumber. red cedar shingles.
Portland cement, lime. plaster, sewer
pipe, doors. windows and mouldings in
central iowa
Our purchasing department buys for
thirty different yards in Iowa. We
share with the consumer the benefits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Geo. |.
Andrews

Quality counts in canned
goods Just as much as price.
We have made a special eff
fort to carry canned goods
of the very best quality, Sc
1ecting that which we know
to be superior in every way.
We have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

Opening of Standing Rock and Chey-
enne Indian reservations. Are you go
ing? Have You looked up the route?
The best route is via Chicago Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad. Two trains
every day from Pickering to Aberdeen,
Mobridge and Lennon, S. D. Regis
tration at the above stations Oct. 4 10
Oct %. Write or call on US for rates,
folders and time of trains. E. NJ.
Stablein, agent, Pickering, Iowa.
Wanted-Woman at the Odeon the
alter as janitress. Apply at box office
during day time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

we derive from our extensive pur-t
chases of stock. Come and see us be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Citizens
Lumber Company, sos Market street,
Marshalltown, Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
CHURCH SENDS COMMITTEE TX
MASON CITY TO CONFER
WITH BISHOP.
WANT GOOD MAN, AND
WILLING TO PAY HIM
If Man Suitable to Fill Smiths Place
Can Not Be Found in This Confer
ence, Committee Will Request That
Bishop Berry Leave Charge Open
District SUPPLEMENTARY.

The First Methodist Episcopal
church OF Marshalltown. which learned
a few days ago that it would not be
possible 10 secure Rev. Merle \. Smith
as pastor another year. is up in the air,
fgurarively speaking, in the question
of Smiths successor.
A committee appointed by the Of
fetal board with power to act, left this
morning for Mason City 10 confer with
Bishop Berry in the interests of the
local church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
BRICK FACTORY STARTS
New Manager Secured for Brick Fact
DRY and Work Will Commence in
About Two Weeks.

In another two weeks time the
Mitchell Brick and Tile Factory will
start their plant for the spring and
summer and fall work. Much has
been accomplished since last fall in
the way of improvements at the plant
brick has been made and it is equal
TO any brick that is shipped to the
city.
The kilns that were first erected,
which were more or less square, did
not seem to burn the brick hard
enough for outside work, although
they were good for inside brickwork.
The round kiln which has been used
in other places where the same kind
of clay is used as here, proved to
the satisfaction of the company hat
the plant would be in better shape
if their kilns were of like design.
Two of these round kilns we're built
late last fall and a burning was made
in one. The result was entirely sat-
isfactory, and what was lacking in
hardness in the other brick was
abundantly made up in the new brick.
The kilns have a capacity of $4,000
brick each. Brick mason were free
to confess that they could find little
or no fault with the production.
A new manager from Mason City,
Iowa, by the name of Wilson, has
tal.en charge of the plant and will
surerintend the manufacture of the
hricA hereafter. He has had much
exne! ience in the business and it is
cnna 1ently expected that the best
possible results will be secured.
The company will erect a large
she'd. !OxS0 feet, in which to store
the clay for making the brick. 1t is
necessary that the material going
through the machinery must be dry
TO ecure the best results and this
, shed will permit enough clay being
kept on hand SO that there will be no
shortage in that direction. The dry
i clay in the manufacture of the brick
will permit it to go through the
screen and allow a finer grinding
Two colors of brick can be obtained
through the use of the clay, II being
a dark red, and the other a %greenisf
yellow.
The officers of the company are
d. b. Miller, president: DR.. j, G. Me
Cartney, vice president; G. w. Wa
rath, secretary; S. E. Morris. treas
urer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
At the Congregational Church..

A large congregation at the Con-
gregational church paid close atten-
ton to the rendering of Dudley
Bucks Christ the Victor at the
morning Easter service.
The regular quartet choir, COM
posed of Prof. j. G. Lindsey. leader
and tenor, Mrs. Emily B~ras-Swift,
soprano, Mrs. Beulah Windle-Scallin.
alto. and Prof. j. j. Manthey, basso,
with .urs. Cora Boice Grow, organist,
was strengthened by Miss Jessie Wal
rath. The careful work of the choir
was very evident in the strong clear
Interpretation which was made
throughout the %cantata. From the
prologue with the prophecy of the
Messiah to the JOY and elated peace
of the multitude, as represented in
the closing chorus the Easter thought
of ever advancing and regnant Christ
with his intimate disciples is beauti-
fully and simply shown. The deep
spirit of worship which is evident
through the cantata was fully shared
by the congregation. So much was
music appreciated and the rendering
felt to be in harmony with it that
, many requests came for q repetition
of the same, which may be acceded
to before long.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
The Baptist Church.

AT the Sunday morning service in
the Baptist church the choir render
ed two beautiful anthems in cele-
bration of the Easter message and
Pastor LETTERS spoke on the great
fact, "Alive Forever" as set forth by
the words in Revelation 1918. He
spoke of the fact hat actual death
on the part of Christ is a necessary
basis of the resurrection, and such
actual death is declared to John, the
revelator, sixty years after the as
cension for in this verse Jesus de-
clares 81 was dead. Then the resur-
rection is a great and everlasting
fact; a fact that was impressed upon
the disciples at first by the eleven
different appearances of our Lord
before he assembled. This same fact
was made known later on to Paul
and then again to John on the island
called Patmas. The one who thus re-
veals the great fact is now the one
that ever lives, and because he lives
we are filled with glad JOY at the
Easter season over the fact that
through him we shall also live. Fol-
lowing the sermon the Sunday school
rendered in an excellent manner the
Easter service, Our Saviour" The
church was beautifully decorated
with ported plants and cut flowers.
Those on the program rendered their
parts we'll and all pronounced the day
a most delightful Easter occasion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
Served a Good Supper.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church was the last to have their
Easter sale, which was held in the
city hall and was attended by a very
large crowd of people. From three
or four booths. stationed in var
ious parts of the hall. articles were
disposed of in the afternoon. and the
patronage is said to be very satisfact-
DRY. A supper was served at $3.50
o'clock and the Baptist ladies proved
~conclusively that they were adopts
in the culinary art. The menu was
served In bufret luncheon style.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
AT the Methodist Church.

Much preparation was given over
to the celebration OF the resurrection
OF Christ's anniversary by the Meth
odist church people, and the occasion
was made much of. The floral dec
orations We're OF d beautiful char
acter and appeared Nery attractive in
the grouping at the pulpit and the
altar. The choir, which had been
drilled by e. w. Hobson, presented
fine music in the way of anthems,
aud solos We're rendered by Miss
Florence Morris and Mrs. Samuel
Weir.
Pastor H%oagland's theme was on
The Fall and Rise of Christianity"
in which he presented a vivid picture
of the days in the time of Christ
when such a calamity visited the peo-
pie in the near destruction of Christ
tianity. From the collapse DR.. Hoag-
land presented the rise and the great
onward march until the present time,
when it is coming into the full glory
of it's own. His sermon is said to
have been a very interesting presen-
tation of the rise of Christianity.
During the Sunday school hour
An raster service vas rendered by
the classes mat was presented in fine
shane,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
The Presbyterian Church.

The Easter services at the Presby-
terrain church were attended by large
audiences, and the special musical
features were highly appreciated, as
were also the addresses. DR.. j. 4.
Macmurray, who spoke on The Mes
sage of Eastertide" in the morning
and Immortality" at night, The
platform vas tastefully decorated
with Easter lilies and carnations. The
administration Of the rite of infant
baptism at the morning service was
an impressive and beautiful part of
the exercises. The cantata as rem
dered at the evening service was list
ened to by a full house. The follow
ing composed the choir: Misses Ella
Preston, Florence Macmurray, Mar
guerite Dye. Harriet Holt, Lena Fon-
ken and Mrs. Josie Panton, and
Messrs. L. A. Williams, II. E. Will
liams and Arthur Dye. The organ
list was Wallace Macmurray. Much
credit is due the choir for it's excel
lent rendition of the Cantata, the
several parts of which were ably and
acceptable taken. Wallace Macmur-
rays accompaniment on the pipe or
gan were highly pleasing throughout.