davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
BIG ENTRY LIST
Many Fast Horses Entered for Big
Fourth of July Racing Matinee
Great Speeders From All Over Iowa
Entered for Free For All.

One Of the leading features of Mar
shalltown's great Fourth of July cele-
bration will be the racing matinee at
the county fair grounds, held under the
auspices of the Marshalltown Driving
Club. The program will be one of eX-
traordinary quality owing to the large
number of fast horses entered from all
over Iowa. The program includes three
great harness races and two running
races. For the harness races purses of
$3.50 have been offered, insuring the
best of entries.
The great race of the afternoon will
be the free for-all. and for this event a
number of horses with great records
have been entered. Not less than ten
horses will start in this event
The program will include 2:30 class
pace or tcot, and 2:40 class pace or
trot, the latter event being for local
horses only. The running races will in
Guide a half mile dash and a half mile
race for lady riders.
For the harness events horses have
been entered from Mason City. Newton
Brooklyn. Marengo, Jefferson and 9TH
er cities.
The afternoon program will also in
clude a number of athletic events, such
as so yard and 100 yard dashes, sack
race, potato race, motorcycle race and
novelty races.
There will be no admission charged
to the grounds-it is absolutely free
Don't miss this great day of unusually
fine sport. Come early and stay late
For full particulars relative to race
program address A. E. Ward. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
DEATH OF MRS. WHITE.
Mother of Mrs. Ida GIchrst Succunnbs
to Old Age.

Mother of Mrs. Ida GIchrst Succumbs
to Old Age.
Mrs. Amanda White, the aged mother
of Mrs. Ida Gilchrist, 705 West Main
street died at 1870 this morning at her
daughters home of old age. Mrs White
had been making her home in this city
with her daughters family for about
five years. coming here from Portage,
Wis, where she had lived for many
years.
Mrs. White, nee Cozad, was born
Sept IA, 1929, in Seneca county, n. z
She became the wife of the late Moses
White in her native county, and moved
to Portage Wis, in an early day. Four
children survive their mother, in the
persons Of Mrs. Gilchrist, Walter c.
White, Of Los Angeles, Cal: Miss
Maude E. White, Of London, England;
and John D. White, of Oakland, Cal.
The funeral will be held from the
Gflchrist home at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, and will be private. Rev.
s. 70. Ellis will be IN charge OF the ser
vice. and interment will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
WILLIAM II. DAVIS SUCCUMBS TO
HEAT AND WEAKENED
HEART.
HAD LIVED IN COUNTY
NEARLY SIXTY YEARS
Came to This City in 1901, and Until
Last Fall Ran Leland n ote - Was
Township - George Wantz Dead at
State Center.

Death came suddenly at II o'clock
North Center street, one of the early
farmers of Liberty township, and for
about eight years proprietor of the Lee
land Hotel, in this city. Mr.. Davis
duced by weak heart.
Mr.. Davis was feeling about as we'll
as usual Tuesday, altho he had been
suffering from heart disease for some
time. He spent portion of the after
noon working in his garden. He com
planned of feeling Ill, however, and went
into the mouse. He was overcome with
attacks of dizziness, which lasted into
the night, and a $50 went to bed be-
cause of feeling badly. He got up at
about IL O'Clock and was again strick-
en- with a dizzy spell and fell, cutting
a cash over his right eye. DR.. III. II.
Nichols was, summoned, but before he
could reach the Davis home Mr.. Davis
was dead.
Coroner Called In.
DR. Nichols called Coroner Boucher
into the case, and an examination OF
the dead man was made. 1t was found
that the wound was only a superficial
one. and could not have resulted seri-
ously. After hearing from Mrs. Davis
of the symptoms with which her hus-
band had complained during the after
noon and evening, and DR. Nichols
knowing of the mans weak heart, for
which he had treated him. heart disease
was pronounced the cause of death,
complicated with heat prostration.
Came to County in 1851.
William H Davis was born Jan. II,
1912, in Indiana. He came to this coun-
ty in 1851, and settled on farm in
Liberty township, near Bangor. He
came TO this city in the spring of 1901.
and in the fall of that year bought
the Leland Hotel, which he operated I'M
til last September, when he traded the
property to the Eadie-Ward Music
Company for Minnesota farm land.
Mr.. Davis had been twive married.
His first wife was Eliza beth Everist,
who now makes her home with her son.
F. C. Davis, near Clemens. In 1897
Mr. Davis married Dora V. Thomas in
this city. The son by the first wife Is
the~only one OF Mr.. Davis children who
are living. There are two other chill
dren by the first wife who died several
years ago. Mr.. Davis is also survived
by two brothers, Z. V Davis, Of Oak
Mass.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not Yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
MUscATINE COUPLE WEEDS.
Frederick w. Eversmeyer Takes Miss
kemptner as BriJe in The Civ

FFcCeFlCk w. EVerSmeyer axes MISS
kemptner as Bride in This City.
The marriage of d prominent couple
from Muscatine was celebrated here
Tuesday evening when Frederick W.
Eversmeyer. an attorney and real es-
tate dealer, claimed as his bride Miss
Harriet d. kempter, a teacher in the
public schools. Rev. L. B. Hix per-
formed the ceremony at 6:45 at the
HiX home
the wedding was celebrated in this
city by reason of the fact that Rev. Mr..
Xix was here, and was the fulfilment of
an agreement made several years ago
between the pastor and Miss Kemptner
that, if it were possible, when Miss
kemptner welded Mr. Hix should
perform the ceremony Mr.. Xix has
known both Mr. Eversaneyer and his
bride practically all their lives. and
the understanding between the pastor
and the bride of Tuesday evening
dates from Miss Kemptner's girlhood.
The members of the pastors family
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. a. Morgan We're
the only witnesses to the ceremony,
following which all went to the Morgan
served by Mrs. Morgan. Miss kempt-
ner has visited in this city upon sew
eral occasions during recent years, OF
since the Hikes have been living here,
and has made many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eversmeyer left this
morning for Waterloo, Waverly, and
ST Paul on their honeymoon. They
will make their home in Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
WHAT
ifPOSLAM'S GREAT WORK
IN CURING ECZEMA
Uniform Success in the Treatment of
All Surface Skin Diseases.

Uniform Success. in the Treatment of
All Surface Skin Diseases.
The remarka BILE work which pos
lam, the new skin remedy, is accom-
plishing in the eradication of eczema
includes cases of many years standing,
the trouble. having affected all parts OF
the body.
For fifteen years L have had eczema
Woodbridge, Va, 1.-The scalp being
nothing but blotches. L found that the
first box of poslam helped me, and
now my scalp seems to be entirely
cured, leaving it clear and perfectly
white. L think it is the greatest rem
sdy in the world for this disease" All
other skin diseases, including acne,
letter shingles, BARRIERS itch, piles,
salt rheum, skin scale, etc, are re-
,ieved and cured by poslam in like
manuer, Itching being stopped at once.
The less serious troubles, such as PIN
pies. red and fnhamed noses. fever
blisters. sunburn, ETC., respond SO
readily that results are seen after an
overnight application.
Write to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th street, New York
City, and they will send you by mail,
free OF charge, in plain wrapper.
enough poslan to cure small affected
surface, clear the complexion or re-
move pimples.
Poslan is sold by the Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company and all druggists
Or 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
INTEREST IN AUTO PARADE.

Owners Of Motor Cars Are Evincing
Enthusiasm in Fourth Pageant.
Interest In the automobile parade on
the morning Of the Fourth is tncreas-
ing as the time draws near, and sew
eral owners Of cars, both in the city,
and from the country, expect to par
ticipate in the showing. Many Of the
cars will be decorated for the parade,
and several Will be used by business
men for advertising purposes. Any one
who is willing to turn over his car to
some business man, to be adorned and
used for advertising purposes, will con-
fer a favor on the committee in charge
by notifying James l.. Denmead at the
First National bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS

1t has been proved over and over
again that the doctors OF this country
freely prescribe proprietary medicines
in Latin for their patients until they
are advertised to the public. after
which they consider it a duty to i'm
mediately condemn the very same med
icine, not because it is any less valu-
able, but because it is not ethical" to
prescribe an advertised medicine.
There are, however, many physicians
OF recognized standing predetermined
and successful enough to continue to
prescribe such standard remedies as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which they know to be good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
HARMLESS FIREWORKS

Cook Has Big Supply on Hand For
the Children Also Plenty of the
Kind For Older and More Exper-
fenced PeopIe-Look Over the Bio
Fresh Stock Just Received.
c. P. Cook, % West Main street, has
received one Of the finest shipments of
Fourth of July goods ever brought to
the city. Attention is especially called
to the more harmless fireworks. crack
ers, sparklers. etc, of which he has a
large supply and which are the safest
made for children. Big sky rockets
need experience to handle and Cook
has everything in this line, rockets.
roman candles, and a large variety Of
fireworks for big folks use. Plenty
of crackers, salutes and the like.
1t is time to be getting Fourth OF
July supplies. Nobody lays in as large
stock as formerly and it is poor policy
to wait until some one else has culled
everything over or until everything has
been sold. Call in at Cooks buy your
selections and have them wrapped up
and ready.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29

our greatest benefactors. The children
Of these Indians know the canoe. and
they know how to use it, and If you
go to Tema gami, Ontario, this sum-
mer, they will paddle your canoe In
their own superb way Students who
camp in summer along the TeGnagamt
lakes are able to do two years work
IN one. Finest of tishing and hunting.
Easy Of access by the Grand Trunk
railway system. Information and
beautiful descriptive publication sent
free, on application to III. G. Elliott
first "A. q. p. A., 917 Merchants Loan &
Trust building, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
j.. A. TURNER EMPLOYED AS
STATE INSPECTOR AND BEGINS
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
TO TEST AND MAKE
REPORT ON FINDINGS
Milk Must Como UP to Butter Fat
Test, and Will Be Examined For
Personalities - Reports of Tests
Made to Be Made Public That Pat
rons May Be Informed.

That a campaign for pure milk. free
from authorizations or preservatlVes, is
going to be waged in Marshalltown, is
declared by ]. A. Turner, 106 West
Boone street a chemist, who has been
appointed as milk inspector for Mar
shalltown. Mr. Turner says that the
work will be carried on actively, and
that dealers will be compelled to live
up to the law regarding the purity OF
the milk they sell and that all milk sold
must contain the required amount OF
butter fat.
The milk inspection in this city has
not been looked after very thorough
~ for several years, and Mr.. Turner
proposes to enter the work without fear
or favor. He says he already knows
there is a chance to improve the
supply. and he feels that the public is
entitled to know just what kind of
milk they are paying their good money
for.
To Make Reports Public.
Mr.. Turner will make regular tests,
proba bly, oftener than the law requires,
and during the hot months will probab-
ly test the milk of different dealers
once a week or once in two weeks. The
result Of the tests will be published
thru the press that the public may be
informed as to just what is found.
Mr.. Turner wants the cooperation
of patrons in his work, and will be
glad to have samples of milk from any
patron. especially if the patron is not
satisfied or has some cause to believe
that possibly the milk is not what 1T
should be- If milk keeps longer with
out souring these hot days than pa
tron believes it should, a sample should
be taken and furnished the milk in
spector, that it may be tested for the
presence of preservativ
Mr. Turner will have his laboratory
in the city hall. using the parapher-
MALTA Of the city. Samples Of milk
may be left at the mayors office or at
the Turner home. 106 West Boone. On
each sample should be placed the name
Of the dealer of whom the milk was
bought and when it was bought The
name Of the patron furnishing the
sample should be given also, but the
patrons name will not be used, and is
only to show good faith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29

cases will result fatally. J.. T. Van
Dervere, an old resident of the town.
is very low suffering from cancer OF
the mouth and gangrene in one of his
feet Miss Emma Dupree daughter OF
Hubert Dupree, who has been an in
valid for the greater part of her life, Is
also critically III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
Sir kniohts,

You are earnestly requested to meet
at the asylum Thursday morning, June
30, 1910, at s:45 sharp to act as an es-
cort to the funeral Of the late Sir
knight DR.. Click. Take due notice and
be prompt, do not neglect to attend.
F. NJ. Wilbur, E. NJ; Fred Wallace,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
cHAuTAuauA OPENS.
Annual Assembly at State Center Be.
aims This Afternoon,

gins This Afternoon.
The annual assembly of the State
Center Chautauqua Association opens
this afternoon at State Center, with a
large audience present and the pros
poets good for a big attendance during
the week. The Rounds Ladies' Or
chestra opened the assembly with d
musical prelude to the appearance OF
A. W. Hawks, of Maryland, CSunshine
Hawlls,') who gave the opening lee
ture This evening the Rounds or
chestra will give a concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
Good Candy At earuain Prices.

On account of the extreme hot
weather we are closing out our entire
STOCK OF chocolates anu noirno1is g.
cost. Come early. Charles ]. Lander,
old reliable druggist, corner Main and
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29

All the remaining privileges for the
fair grounds on July 4th. Make an
offer. Call or telephone /. f. Rickart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
OLD SETTLERS SATURDAY..
Meeting Of Association to Be Held Sat.
urnax for Renarta.

The Marshall County Old Settlers
Association will hold a meeting Satur-
day afternoon in the parlors Of the
Iowa Savings Bank, at which time
committee. appointed to prepare for
the annual reunion and picnic on Aug.
10 will report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29

State Center People Seriously III.
Two residents of State Center are
seriously i'll, and it Is feared that both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-29
PUPILS IN RECITAL.
Program Of Piano Numbers at Marshall
School of Music.

School of Music.
lightful piano recital at the Marshall
School Of Music Tuesday evening. The
program was as follows:
Prelude Cleft hand alone). ....A. Foote
Ruth Leffler.
l. AValanche f1elier
Wayside Chapel .............. Wilson
Lenore Billiard.
lmpromptu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Thome
Bonnie Boardman
81 Oiseau j'etais Henselt
First piano, Dorothy Dobbin, State
Center.
Second piano, Miss Sutphen
Polonaise Militaire ............ Chopin
Gordon Barridge.
Dance Caprice ................. Grieg
Mabel Mccoy
MeAust ..................... PadereWSkl
Ray Carter.
Tanzweis .. Meyer-Helmund
Dorothy Dobbin.
.................. Beethoven
Ruth Leffler.
Finale Symphonique Etudes. .......
80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schumann
First piano, Gordon Barridge
Second piano, Miss Stuphen.
violin and piano recital is to be
given at the same place Thursday ev-
ening by Miss Margherita Lewis and
Mrs. Clifford Unger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
BASKETBALL
INTERESTING
Three CANES Carded for To-
morrow and Saturday
= In Auditorium. .
TEAM OF COUNTY SEAT

Basketball enthusiasts will be we'll
well supplied with attractions the
remainder of this week for three
games have been carded for tenor
row and Saturday. AS told yester-
day, there will be tive games in the
Auditorium tomorrow night; the
first being at $50 O'Clock, be-
tween the Puritans and Young Mems
Hebrew Association five n the seo
ond at $50, between the Owls and
Danish Soefable A. S. quintet. The
meeting of the Owls, of this city,
and the Catholic Club five In the
Auditorium Saturday night should
result in a cracker Jack contest,
From all accounts the teams are
well matched. They are in fine
trim and each highly eager to put
it on to the other. The county seat
aggregation has an idea it can wade
through our city league entries
without a loss and calculate starting
on the Owls on this occasion.
Owing to the double header to-
morrow night, roller skating will
start at 1880 instead of s o'clock.
There will be dancing Saturday
night as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
ST. ANTHONYS BEAT
The HEMEOCA A. G.
Won Silver Cup
Offered By
Faggioni.
IN BASEBALL

The st. Anthony B. B. G. trounced
the Hemeoca A. G. aggregation, of
New York, yesterday afternoon in
baseball at Amusement Park and
thus won the silver cup offered by
Eugene Faggioni. 1.-THE trophy was
announced to be worth $50. 1t is
a beautiful silver cup, of handsome
design.
The local team came across with
the victory in s to 2 style. They
had the game, cup and all cinched
after the fifth inning, when they
scored three runs. These were fol-
lowed up by two more. in the sixth
and three in the seventh. The Ital-
ian aggregation scored its first point
in the opening frame. They man
aged to get another one over In
their part of the seventh, but 1t was
difficult work against the Saints
who played finely.
The trophy given by Mr.. Fag-
gioni is the largest and best ever Of
fered In a single baseball contest In
this city. MI. Faggioni is the own
er and manager of the Excelsior
grocery store at 9 Smith street. He
made the presentation to better eel
citrate the anniversary of Columbus
Day. His place was beautifully dec
GRATED foSthe occasion. The priZe
is In the store window of Henry Me.
Cullough. An order has been giver
the st. Anthony team to secure it
The score by innings and lineups
were as follows:
Hemeoca.. / 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 o.
S t.Anthonys 0 90 0 2 8 0 Ks
st. Anthony B. b. @.
Hunt, If; Gallagher, 3b; Toolin
2b; Coley, 1b; Buckley, IS; Sc
guine, RI; L%oeser. CT; Hibbitt, G.
Scibienski. p;. Donegan, IF.
Hemeoca A. @.
Moe, CT; Brodie, IF; Saphio, 1b.
Brandy, IS; Patsey, Sb; Nanny, If
Beggio, C; Sanford. 2b; Honey, p.
Read the NEWS every Gag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
HAS
BEEN ADOPTED
List of Games Prepared for
All Staten Island Bowl
ing League.
SIX TEAMS ENTERED
speesar to tbs EVENING NEWS.

6DectuI to tbs EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Oct. 13-The schedule
of tne recognized All Staten Island
Bowling League has been compiled
and adopted by the respective clubs
comprising the organization. 1t will
be printed on this page tomorrow.
There are six teams entered. A
total of thirty matches will be rolled.
The tournament will extend ten
weeks. from Monday, October "a, to
Thursday, January u. There will be
three games a week, which will be
held Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. No games have been
scheduled for Thanksgiving and
Christmas weeks, as Thanksgiving
eve is tournament night at Mariners
Harbor and Thanksgiving night is
tournament night at Stapleton.
Christmas week was ordered omitted
by the directors.
The games at Pleasant Plains,
which would regularly be scheduled
on January 2, the day on which New
Years will be celebrated, were adj
yanced to Thursday, January 5. The
matches will be held at Pleasant
Plains, Mariners Harbor, Stapleton
and Tottenville. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
FRANKLlNS To
PLAY SUNDAY.
Will Clash With Roosevelt
Stars on Copper Works
Field In Afternoon.
GOOD STRONG LINEUP

The Franklin f. C. champions at
baseball for their age In this city,
will clash with the Roosevelt Stars,
for the championship of Middlesex
county, on the copper works field
next Sunday afternoon. A contest
Of u%nusuat warmth is looked for,
owing TO the rivalry between the
clubs.
The Franklins plan to have the
following lineup at work: Yenk, C.;
Apologize, p; Sullivan, lib; Brosky,
2b; Fullerton, IS; Delaney, 3b; Fos-
ter, If? Olsen, CT; Miller, IF; Sam
soc, p.
The Franklin Club has formed
an indoor baseball team, with ex-
actly the same lineup as given
above. Practice games will soon be
started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
BARNES VICTORIOUS
IN TENNIS CONTEST
Browning in
Final Games
Yesterday.
WON 2 OUT OF 3

By winning yesterday Gerald
Barnes became the victor of tho
singles tennis tournament on the
Barnes court. Barney Browning,
who was tied with him, was his victim
yesterday and thereby dropped to sec
ond place. Barnes won two out of
three sets in the decisive contest. He
won the first and final sets by scores
of 6-2 and 7-5. respectively. Brown
Ing won the second 6 to O.. n
Other victors in the closing cesur
tests yesterday were w. LaRoe and
H. Roessler. The former defeated
Homer Barnes in two straight sets
by score of 6-2 and 81, and Roes-
sler was the victor over LaRee In two
straight sets of which the scores were
6-3 and 6-3.
There remains q game to be play
ed between Oren Browning and Ell
Roessler, which mag be disposed Of
at the end of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.
PROPOSAL.

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received on October IS, 1910, at
$50 P. M, by the Council, in the
Council Chamber at the city Hall,
South Amboy, N. j., for the eonstruc-
ton Of about 10000 feet of 6-inch
house connections for sanitary sewer.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for $4,000. drawn to
the order of the treasurer OF the City
of South Amboy.
One hundred working days will be
allowed for the completion OF the
work.
Specifications and proposals may
be obtained at the City Hall.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, as may best
serve the city's interests.
BY order of the Council.
J. F. FULTON,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
15545-iO-S-5t
NOTICE. OF

Public notice is hereby given pur-
suant to q resolution adopted by the
Council Of the City of Perth Amboy,
on the third day OF October. 1910,
that 1t Is the intention OF the City
Council to pass and adopt an ordi-
nance to cause Sheridan street. from
Market street sentherly to the Mid
dleEex County Bridge, to be paved
with BitHlifhie paving material In
aec0rdance with the provisions OF
Chapter 900 OF the laws OF 1898, aud
that said ordinance viii be intro
duced and passsd on its first reading
.ak ; regular meeting OF said Council
+4e BIS hold on the seventeenth dag Of
October. ninstsea hundred and ten.
WILBUR LAROE
City Clerk
DATED October 1, 1910,
ass 1S4fs-10-6-12-15