davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
Overall Beat Brooklyn,

Chicago, July iS.--Overall today
sgnalIzed his return to the slab after
an absence OF six weeks, owing to
lame arm, by beating Brooklyn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
oIdring Was Star.

Philadelphia. June lS.-Oldring's
batting was the feature OF the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

Batteries--Rowan. Benton and Nc
Lean; Wiltse and Myers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

Boston July ia home run. a
three hagger. two singles. three two
baggers and three bases on balls in
the fifth inning gave the locals six
runs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

Batteries-Colins and Carrigan;
Mullin, Works and Stanage.
Browns Beat New York.
New York. July 1&--St. Louis to-
(Copclndea @ Second Fage,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
An Even Break.

Batteries White and Gibson:
Brown, Ferguson and Graham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

lCpncluied on Second Page,)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
THOUGHT SUIT CASE STOLEN.
Miss Fannie ouaife Runs OFF With
Mans Grip and Has Police Hunt Hers

Miss Fannie Quaife. Il mathematics
teacher in the high school. has toured
Europe and managed TO look after her
luggage without misllap, but when ii
comes TO travelling out of a real live
town, where there is something doing
a the passenger station. travellers are
inclined to become confused
Miss Quaife was a passenger for
Ames out of The union station Friday
evening. She set down her suit case
when she Went 10 invest in a ticket.
and upon securing the pasteboard
picked up what she supposed was her
suit case and set it down on the depot
platform while she stood near il talk
ing TO friends. The suit case. however.
happened to belong 10 a travelling man,
and the latter. seeing it on the plat
form. picked If up and walked away
with it. Miss Quaife turned to keep a
guardian eye on her baggage and. see
ing that it had mysteriously disap-
peared, Informed the police While two
officers began a search Miss Quaife
went thru the northbound Iowa Cen
trail train, and compelled every one on
the train TO show his luggage Finally
the suit case was espied. setting near
the feet of a strange man. While not
being exactly accused of having the
wrong grip the man CALAMITY opened
the case and showed by it's contents
that it did not belong to a woman. At
ter much worry and excitement some
one suggested that Miss Quaife look
where she had originally set the case
down when she bought her ticket.
There it was found and the police We're
called off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

fessor Of English literature. In this
play Mr. Moody put blank verse and
rhyme behind him. writing the
unctioGs. vigorous prose. proving him
self as much a master OF direct human
discourse as Of fanciful utterance in
dactyle and spondees.
The play takes its name from the
section, of the country in which the
first part Of the play is represented as
taking place, the Rocky Mountains
natures grea- dividing line between the
east~and the west. The play represents
a struggle. between The spirit of the
east and the spirit of the west. fight
of tradition as opposed TO unfettered
nature. The great division between the
conventionality, prudjshness and false
pride OF the old restricted communities
and the blunt cfivalry and honesty Of
the plains and mountains. forms the
keynote. Thus the play is pure drama:
the struggle of man and woman, and
nlent. custom and all other show of
Encouragement. 1t is admitted beyond
question that no American drama ever
produced has achieved 50 great a sue
cess. The greaE demand 10 see this
typical American drama again is I'M
precedented and may be understood
when one realizes that over half mil
lion people paid 20 see the drama in
New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
EXPECTED THAT FACTORY WILL
BEGIN OPERATIONS MONDAY
OR TUESDAY.
OLD EMPLOYEES WHO WANT
JOBS MAY HAVE THEM
Company Officials Say That Applica-
tons From Outsiders Are Being Held
Up Awaiting Acceptance Of Positions
by Old EmpIoyes-shop Will be
Open, With Union Scale Paid.

According 10 officials of the Lenno,
Machine Company the company ex-
poets to resume active opera tons il
manufacturing Monday or Tuesday
after having overhauled all the old ma
chinery in the plant and added new
machines.
Secretary Morey has authorized the
statement that manufacturing will be-
gin early next week, and that the po-
sitions held by the old employees. who
went out on u strike Il few weeks ago
are open TO the men upon application
and that preference will be given the
old employees. The company has appli-
cations from outsiders for positions
and Mr.. Morey says that the company
will be able 10 fill all the positions Va
cant. The company however. does not
want to resort TO hiring outside men
when there are machinists here who
need the employment and for that
reason says that the old men will be
cared for upon application.
The shops of the company here are
TO be operated as an open shop, but
the union scale Will be paid The COM
pany. however. reserve the right TO
employ both union and non-union mon
as it may see fit.
Several new heavy pieces of ma
cilinery have been added to the equip
ment of the plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
MRS, WESLEY WAGERMAN. MEN.
TALLY UNBALANCED, MAY DIE
AS RESULT.
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED
IN THROAT AND STOMACH
Heroic Measures Aropted to Save Pa
tents Life, But if She Does Recover
Is Likely Always to Be an Invalid
Family Moved Here Few Months Ago
From Melbourne.

While mentally unbalanced as a re-
suit of i'll health Mrs. Wesley Wager
man, 5l9 North First street, who moved
here with her family last November
from Melbourne. attempted suicide at
$50 this morning, when she drank a
teacupful of concentrated lye. Mrs.
Wagerman was terribly burned about
the mouth throat, esophagus, and
stomach, ana ii is feared that compli-
cations looked for will result in death
If the patient does recover It is be-
lieved that she VIII always be an in
valid
Mrs Wagerman arose early this
morning and Went TO the kitchen, her
husband supposing that she had gone
10 get a drink of water. In few mo-
ments the woman came staggering
back to the bedroom. fell across the
bed, ard Informed her husband that she
had drunk a cupful of I've She said
any value to any one
VI NdSSilIidil vi tSSSQ Hastily anu
fastened TO a neighbours 10 summon a
doctor by telephone. DR. L. w Jay
was called. and began heroic treatment
10 save the patient. Strychnine was
in heavy doses as a heart slim
uiant, and after securing DR.. y. f.
Mighell and a stomach pump the two
went TO work 20 empty the
stomach
While Mrs. Wagerman rallied nicely
from the shock Of the poison her con-
dition is critical. Perforations of both
the esophagus and the stomach are
feared as a result Of the severe burns,
and it will be several days proba bly,
before the outcome Will be known
Mrs. Wagerman is 80 years old. and
has been in poor health for several
months She has been a patient in the
Hill sanatorium at Des Noines. and
returned from there about a month ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
MORE IMPORTED MARES.
c. 3. Damien, Of vancieve, Mentions a
Number in Addition to Mckeivey's

a news item appeared in these col
umns recently 20 the effect that Frank
MckeIvey, OF Clemens. had purchased
two imported Percheron brood mares.
for his farm, and that so far as Mr..
McKelvey knew he was the first farmer
in the county TO acquire imported stock
of this kind.
This statement has called forth a re-
ply and exceptions from c. B. Damien.
a well-known farmer residing near
vancleve. who says that out of nine
teen head Of pure bred Percheron
horses on his farm, tTo miles north Of
yancleve, are five imported mares. One
Of these took second prize as 3-year-
old at the International show year
ago last winter. G. H Damien has two
pure bred mares. on his farm. one OF
which is imported. 3. w, Damien, liv-
ing about seven miles southwest of
Marshalltown, mas eight head of full
bloods and three imported mares. His
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
LouNsRERRY FOR LEGISLATURE
| Ex-cIerk of Courts Seeks Nomination
! in Qpnosition to Stansherry

Harold G. Lounsberry today an
nounces that he will be candidate for
the republican nominations to the Of
fee of representative from Marshall
county.
Mr.. Lounsberry is a lawyer Of this
city, having been admitted to the bar
IN 1899. He is q native of Iowa. and
has lived in Marshall county practical
~ all his life. He has always taken an
active part in republican notifies, and
has served as party committeeman and
delegate several times
Mr.. Lounsberry was elected clerk of
the district court for this county and
served as such two terms, making an
excellent record in the office He at
one time served in the position of
journal clerk and assistant secretary of
the state senate, which should make
/ him thoroughly familiar with legis-
latiye affairs.
If nominated and elected Mr.. Louns-
berry pledges himself to work for the
best interests of the people and use
his best endeavors to faithfully rep
resent the county and to make his po-
sition clear to the voters. he states
that he believes in progressive repub-
licanism, and il elected will ally him
self with that element of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
NIP IT in THE BID.
First Appearance Of Dandruff Fore.
runner Of Future Badness.

That such is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research.
Professor Unna, the noted European
skin specialist. declares that dandruff
is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp,
caused by parasites destroying the
vitality in the hair bulb. The hair be-
comes lifeless. and. in time, falls out.
This can, be prevented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dand-
ruff germ. and restores the hair 10 its
natural softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands
of people-all satisfied that it is the
most wonderful hair preparation on the
market today.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Company. Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
B. A Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
TRAVELLERS MEET HERE
Congress- Of Commercial Travellers,
Representing Various Travelling
Mems Organizations of the State. In
Session Here Today-Purpose is to
Engineer Legislation.

With delegates from all but one of
the travelling mems organizations of
Iowa present. the regular meeting of
the Commercial Travellers. Congress of
Iowa met in this city today
The morning session began at II
o'clock, and after short meeting,
which lasted until noon, the congress
adjourned 10 meet again at 2 o'clock
Little was accomplished this morning.
The object of the congress and the
purpose of its meeting is to propose.
prepare and engineer legislative meas
ures which will safeguard the lives and
health of travelling men while away
from home. 50 the activities have been
directed largely against hotels to COM
pei them to install devices for protec-
ton against fire ana TO improve sani-
tary conditions.
Delegates from the Iowa division Of
the Travellers Protective Associate
of America. the grand council of Iowa
Of the United Commercial Travellers;
the American Conenncrial Travellers
and the Hawkey'e Commercial Mems
Associa ton. together with all of the
officers of the congress were here to
attend the meeting
The iowa State Travelling Mems AS
ISOLATION was not represented. it's dele
gates being unable TO be present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
JUDGE AT DEBATE.
Senator c. n. Van Law One Of Judges
at TRIANGULAR Debate.

Senator c. II. Van Law was in Grin
nell Friday night where he acted as a
Judge in the meeting of the debating
teams of Grinnell and Alnes, who, with
Drake, appeared in a triangular meet
to discuss the question, Resolved. that
congress should enact an income tax
law" The decision was given Ames
at Grinnell, and the state college de-
baters also won the meet on total
points.
Miss Fannie Quaife. of the high
school, was a spectator at the Drake
A1nes meet at Ames, her brother, Z. L.
Quaife, being a member of the Anes
team. Miss Quaife was Miss Helen
Wells guests during her stay in Anes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Patrons Day at Abbott School.

A very successful patrons day, both
from the point of instruction received,
and enjoyment, was held at the Abb
bott' school Friday afternoon. being ar
ranged by the principal, Mrs. Lora
Richardson. From 80 to $3.50 the
patrons visited the different rooms
viewing the routine work. after which
they assembled in Mrs. Richardson 5
room, where most instructive address
on Decoration in School Buildings,
was given by Mrs. Ella Ford Miller
head of the department of primary in
struction at Drake University. Super
intendent Palmer acted as chairman
and gave a few introductory remarks
on the value of patrons meetings. The
visitors, about 100 in number, were
then invited to the Kindergarten room,
where they We're served with light re-
fresl1ments by the seventh grade pu-
pills Lorabel Richardson. accompanied
on the piano by Miss Mae Lyon. one
of the Abbott teachers. gave several
delightful violin numbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

brother, r. c.. has the same number,
four OF which are imported mares. A
team he recently bought weight two
tons and are certainly beauties. III.
r. Hershman, one and one-half miles
south of Lamoille, owns fine team of
matched grays, coming years old, also
imported. Mr.. Damien also says he
knows of one imported mare at Rhodes
and thinks there are several around
State Center, and he hopes there are
more in other parts of the county,
where the horse breeders have been
awake to their interests for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
In The Police Court.

John Simpson. who said his home
was in Grinnell, was sent to Jail for six
days by Mayor 1ngledue this morning
for being drunk
William Morrison. arrested for being
drunk by Constable Morse, paid the
costs in Justice Millards court this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
PASTOR CUT BY GLASS.
Rev. c. E. Pilgrim Has Artery Severed
When Storm Window Breaks

Rev. c. E. Pilgrim, pastor Of the In
tied Brethren church, while at work
this morning taking down the storm
windows at mis- home. PIP North Third
street, was badly cut when the window
fell and broke. The glass struck Mr.
Pilgrim on the right wrist, severing
the ,radial artery. Passersby assisted
the injured man in getting the wrist
bound to prevent loss of blood, and a
surgeon dressed the wound shortly aft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Loe., Weather Record.

seventy five was the maximum tenn
perature Friday, compared with 20 for
the day before. The minimum for the
day was SO, the lowest temperature
during Friday night, which was six de-
grees warmer than the night before.
The temperature at O'Clock this
morning was Al, seven degrees warmer
than the temperature Of the corre-
spending hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Watch The Complexion
rely Cleared After Few Appli-
cations Of PosIan1.

rely Cleared After a rev ApPil-
cations Of Posiar.
there it goes is evidently not very
GUS matter as long as the little red
:, Flemish or other skin disfigure-
t disappears as quickly as it does
r a few applications of poslam, the
skin remedy A peculiar feature of
am is that it is naturally flesh col
| and contains no grease, so that
N used on the face for the COM
lion, or for pimples, red noses, or
other determinations, blemishes or
olorations, its presence can not be
scted. 1t can thus be applied in the
time, the natural color of the skin
lg Immediately restored and the
lal healing and curing process ac-
lplished in few days. Poslam' can
had of any pharmacist who sells
. drugs. The Mcbride & Will Drug
lpany makes a speciality of it. Fifty
ts' worth will answer either for the
lbles mentioned or in curing ordi-
" cases of eczema. Itching scalp
pnce.
ny one who viii write to the Efner-
cy Laboratories, No. 80 West TWen-
fifth street, New York, can secure
mail free of charge, a supply sui
mt to cure a small eczema surface
clear complexion over night and
love pinples in rwenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

Miss Grace B. Lander of this city,
surprised, her friends on Feb. % by
her marriage 10 Mr.. Alexander f. Ar
mold, of Crooks ton, Mimi Mr. Arnold
is railroad engineer, and took his
bride 10 Crookston to live. Mrs. Arnold
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. f.
Lander. formerly of this city. who now
live on farm near Crookston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
THE GREAT DIVIDE.
Henry MiIIers Superb Production FRI
day, March 25.

1.-The long awaited great American
play" as THE Great Divide" has been
called by many critics, will be present
ed under the direction Of Henry Miller
at the New Odeon Friday, March %,
with Mr.. Miller's magnificent produc-
ton which deeply impressed New York
audiences for over 500 performances
during two seasons at the Princess and
Days theaters, and later at the Acad-
envy of Music. 1.-THE Great Divide was
by uviI1iarr, vaT,ohn Mood, tii,I;Ez
distinguished American poet and pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
ONE WEEK TO EASTER.
Let Psenicka Make That New Suit
That You Will Want

That You Will Want.
There is just one more week till
Easter. Have you got the new suit yet
If you have not you should see the
authentic line of spring suits that I
am showing. Every desirable cloth
that you could possibly want can be
found in my immense stock
We make clothes for the best trade.
Our clothes give the best satisfaction.
Our workmen are all workmen whom
we know and men who are turning out
the best clothes to be made. Let me
make your spring suit for you.
A. PSENICKA
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
FARM PRODUCE ID BE
 FEATURED AT FAIR
List of Special Premiums Offered by
 Phoenix Merchants.

More attention than usually given to the department of agriculture will be allotted to the new department of agriculture and horticulture at the territorial fair this fall. In view of the fact that Arizona and the Salt River Valley in particular are becom- ing each year more and more of an agricultural country on account of the rapid construction of irrigation pro jects and the completion of the Roose- welt reservoir. it has been deemed wise by the commission to pay more atten- ton tO this department than has been done in years past.
 A number of special prizes and awards in this department have been made by Phoenix merchants and oth- CTS as an incentive to the farmers to exhibit the best they have It is hoped that the farmers of Maricopa county and also of all other agricul- tural counties will respond witt big exhibits
 The special awards offered so far are as follows:
 The Wessex company of Buckeye offers $25 for the best sack of alfalfa seed
 The Phoenix Flour Mills offer $5 for the best sack of barley
 The Valley Flour Mills offers S15 and the Phoenix mills SEQ for the best
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
THE PERSONAL APPLICATION
We Alwas Stop to See Whether .
 General Statement Touches Us.

The personal application, though it second. is always there Between the ending of that sentence and the be- ginning of this the reader has won dered if it is so with him and that starts us comfortably off on the safe supposition that it is never omit ted by anyone. The most unlikely things come home to us, and though they fly off at once because of their obvious unlikelihOod they have never theless paid their visit We cannot refute or agree with a general state ment until we have hastily seen whether it touches us and from what standpoint we can speak. and the we in this case means both men and women.
 Someone says: No man likes to see tiger approaching him on the run" and before We make a response as simple and direct as. No. I suppose not" we have stepped aside long enough to wonder what our own sen sations would be If d man has a beard" and before the speaker has uttered the next word we have thought. "I haven't q beard" or my husband hasn't beard. but the man might have married had" and are ready to attentively follow what else is said, our own blamelessness on the subject of boards first having been es- tablished. The instinctiveness of it is
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
 IN ALL LEATHER GOODS
A Special Offering at Balke's Big
 Curio Store.

From now until the latter part of the month, two weeks hence. there will be a remarkable sale of leather goods at the Big Curio store. It will be in progress until MT. Bake leaves on his annual purchasing tour in Mexico and among the southern Indian tribes.
 There will be offered at specially re- duced prices, pillow tops, table mats and leather hangers. All kinds of genuine hand carved Mexican leather goods go in this sale. There are hand carved hat bands, belts, purses for gentlemen and ladies, bill books. music rolls and many other articles.
 It is the intention of Mir Bake to clean out this entire stock and in or der to do so the goods will be sold at exactly half price. The price will be marked in plain figures.
 This is an extraordinary offer at this time when leather goods every where else are higher than they have ever been before and when the predic- ton is made that they will still go higher. Yet at the Bake Big Curio store they are lower in this sale than they have ever been.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are F. w. Brooks Los Angeles! c. F.. Finney, Los An geles; R. R. Johnston. Los Angles; NJ R. Bowen, Goldfield; F. A Murdock Roy; J. A. Kinston, San Francisco; G T. Juvenal Fl PasO; w. II. Hassett Prescott; O. H. Cooley, Denver; Mark Murphy, Prascott; NJ. and Mrs. F.. J Dingmam; C. E. Moore, Prescott; F. Byron. Los Angeles; John M. Leslie Prescott; Mrs. J. E. Henderson, Tue son; Mir and Mrs. George Clarke. Tue son; George F. Stanifor, Los Angeles w. II. Trask. Denver
 At the Commercial are T. Wright New York: II. NJ. BOhmert, Los An geles; C. D. Starr, Cincinnti; Robert Graham, Sonora. Mexico; Mrs F.. Wetzler and children, Prescott; F.. B. Fatman, El Paso; William Neagle, Goldfield; John JarbOX, Mesa.
 J. ID. Mansfield Buffalo; F. c. Stewart. San Francisco; w. g. Hum bert, Niagara Falls; F. A. Johnson. Prescott; c. B. Willis, New York; O A. Densmore, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

sack of milling wheat These two awards will be compounded and divid ed into first and second. the first prize being $25 and the second $l5 for the best sack of wheat
 The Alfred J. Peters company of Tempe offers S5 in merchandise for the best sack of oats.
 The Ceilings Vehicle will give 8 in merchandise for the best sack of corn.
 Goldman x Co. offer 8 for the best sack of Irish potatoes.
 Dwight B. Heard will give S25 for the best collection of farm products raised on a farm in the Salt River Valley.
 Ernest Hall has been made superin- tendent of the department and is talk ing hold of the work with vigor