davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
Tonight and Friday Night.

" Tonight and Friday Night. u
. Regular Matches Between Base. :,
u ball Teams at Y. NJ. c. A. Gym. :,
70 Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 10, II 8,
u Presidents Golf Tournament {.
!. Oahu Country Club. Continues :,
!; every second Saturday and I.
!! Sunday each month. q
: Saturday, Dec. II. {,
y Soccer Series Hawaiian Asso- {,
u citation Football League com. :,
u mences. {:
y Friday Dec. 20. {,
!; Field Meet at Fort Shafter. 8,
. Dec. "a, rs, &c. {,
!: Airship Flight - Moanalua by 3,
y Bud Mars. :,
- Monday, Dec. 26. {,
. Big Fight at Asahi Theatre With :,
. Preliminary Bouts. y
y Saturday, Dec. 81. !.
y Race Meet at Hilo Special :,
. Steamer from Honolulu Leaves :,
y Friday Afternoon. :,
y Airship Flight - Hilo, During {,
y Race Meet. :,
!; :,
=. .. .. =. =. =. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
ITCHING SCALP VANISHES
Under the Magical Influence of
Partisan Sage

As rule one application OF Partisan Sage
will stop the worst case Of itching scalp ana
make the head feel cool and refreshed.
Used as directed. this wonderful hair tonic
(Which can now be obtained in every town and
city in America) will stop falling hair and dan
druff In two weeks, or money back. Ask Henry
Evans.
Careful people who desire an immediately
clean scalp and luxuriant hair should not hest
tate to try this wonderful invigorator and hair
beautifer for nothing compounded eau
compare with 1t.
Get rid of dahdrun; stop your hair from fall
ing out; start to grow an abundance of luxur-
ant hair; make your hair look lustrous radiant
and attractive.
Partisan Sage will do it, and DO IL in an as
tonishingy short time. 1t 10 not sticky or
greasy; IL il deiicately perfumed. and I'm sum
mer will Immediately drive away the disagree
able odor arising from Precipitation.
Large bottle only 80 cents at druggists. every
where and at Henry Evans, l006 + Ut. NV.
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid, By Giroax
Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July IA. 1910
The supervisors of elections for Mont
gomery county have appointed the fol-
lowing judges and clerks to serve at the
November election, the first-named judge
and clerk in each district being a demo-
crat, the others being republicans:
Laytonsville district. e. Riggs and
Henry H. Griffith. judges; Lloyd c.
Collifower and William ID. Bel. clerks.
Clarksburg-Wiliam E. King and j. w.
Johnson, judges: Robert L. Hickerson
and James F. Purdum. clerks.
Poolesville-Samuel D. Byrd and Usher
Charlton, judges; Joseph N. Darby and
E. c. Compiler, clerks.
Rockville: First precinct-Winfred K.
Berry and J. Somerville Dawson. Judges:
George A. NJ. Kelchner and WILDER s.
Day, clerks. Second precinct-Thomas
n. Bairey and j. Gardiner Darby, judges;
C. H. Mannar and Urban n. Wagner.
clerks
observation-disclosures c. Davis and
Charles E. Bond. judges; o. w. lRobsy
and Columbus Brashears, clerks.
Darnestown-Charles G. Duflef and
James T. Purdum, judges: Thomas d.
Darby and F. r. Martin, clerks.
Bethesda-M. Wilson Offutt and Ira II.
Fill, Judges; John r. Johnston and Ed
ward E. Crockett. clerks.
Olney: First precinct-George E.
White and Clarence Carroll. Judges:
Nicholas r. Griffith and r. r. Moore,
clerks. Second precinct-Joh1 c. Bentley
and Charles H. Shaw. judges; James
NJ. Strain and Lafayette Nj. Dwysr.
clerks.
Gaithersburg-S. B. Briggs and E. d.
Kingsley, judges: Edmund l.. Amiss and
Harold L. Kingsley. clerks.
Potomac-Carter Clagett and ~harles r.
Stone. judges; Harrison Myers and James
E. Slater, clerks.
Barnesville-Isaac n. Emmert and A.
Clinton Brown, judges; Daniel t. Shreve
and Henry NJ. Lindig, clerks.
Damascus-James B. Hawkins and Sam
uel " Broadhurst. judges: Archie w.
Souders and James w. Burdette. clerks.
Wheaton: First precinct-F. d. Stubs
and Thomas c. Parker, judges: William
A. Fidler and James H. Massey, clerks.
Second precinct-George T. Burdette,
Judge: j. c. Clark and William p. Will
son. clerks. The appointment Of a demo-
crat of the second precinct Of Wheavon
district was deferred.
The above named will also act at the
primary election to be held
August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
MONKS ARE POISONED.
Feud With Inhabitants of Town
Has Fatal Results.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign COrrespOndence OF The Star.
LISBON, July 2. 1910.
A feud between the Inhabitants of San
Esteban and a number OF Franciscan
monks resulted in an attempt to poison
the monks. Two have died and twelve
others are in a serious condition.
A month ago q large number of peas
ants made a night attack. and endeavored
to set fire to the building. The monks,
however. barricaded the doors and
courageousiy held the enemy' at bay until
a detachment of civil guards arrived.
Three monks were wounded.
No further attacks were made on the
monastery, but after eating their evening
meal few days ago q number of monks
were taken i'll and 1t was found that the
soup had been poisoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
SEVERAL MEETINGS FOR FARM
Frs AND STUDENTS ARRANGED
BY AMEs COLLEGE.
DEPARTMENT
UNDERTAKES VALUABLE WORK
Short Courses For Winter May Be Ar
ranaed a. Those Meetings. lego
Offers Scholarships For Boy in
Stock Judging and Girls in Cookery
-Prixes Arc Valuable.
nec,a, 10 Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 1.-THE extension de-
partment of the Iowa State College has
arranged for a number OF meetings
during the Iowa state fair to discuss
matters relative to their respective in
terests. A program has been arranged
for and 1t Is hoped many will attend.
We will be in position TO arrange
farmers institutes, cooperative gath
erings and other meetings for the COM
ing year at this time. The meetings
will be held in the college building on
the hill near the exposition building,
with the following daily program:
10 to IL a. m. daily( except Aug. SD
Domestic science.
to p m. daily-Domestic science
| II to IL M daily Except Aug. 3D-
Lantern slides of extension work.
to D. m. daily-Lantern slides of
extension work.
to p. m, Tuesday, Aug. so
Junior work
10 to IL m Wednesday, Aug. 81
Ministers meeting.
to p m, Wednesday, Aug. 81
Organization meeting.
3 to 4 p. M. Thursday, Sept. l.
Short courses and farmers institute
meeting.
Topics pertaining to agriculture.
which will be illustrated with lantern
slides are to be taken up twice each
day at II to II M. and to p. m,
excepting Aug 81, which time will be
devoted to the ministers meeting.
Boys Judging Contest.
At the fair also will be held stock
judging contests for boys and a do
nestle science contest for girls. for
which scholarships at Ames college are
offered.
Four scholarships in any of the regu-
lar courses of agriculture at the Iowa
State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts at Ames valued at 5000, $3.50
S1o5 and 500 respectively. and one
scholarship for a short course at the
same college, valued at S25, will be
awarded to the boys who do the most
efficient work in judging classes of
horses, cattle, swine and samples Of
corn, assigned for the purpose and
writing reasons substantiating their
Judgment.
Any boy living in the state Of Iowa
under 81 years of age who has never
been regularly classified in any college
may enter this contest; this restriction
to in no wav apply to those who have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
Southern To1va Items

, Yeager a basket maker Of this city.
has located his wife and three little
children in Chica go. Mrs. Yeager and
the children started east for q visit
several weeks ago and lost their way,
and have been shipped from place to
place since, finally being cared for by
the Chicago police. Yeager has been
tracing them from point to point. Mrs.
Yeager was in q state of mental COL
lapse when Yeager finally reached her.
Ottumwa.
L. C. Jump. a thresherman living
near Seymour had a narrow escape
from death at the Milwaukee junction.
Only the presence Of mind of stranger
standing on the depot platform. who
saw the mans predicament and showed
him out of the way of a fast approach
ing train, saved him from being run
over Jump was intoxicated and knew
nothing of his narrow escape until told
| by Chief Gallagher in court the next
| morning.
Red Oak.
Frank Hicks, employed on the farm
| of r. w. Mcintyre north of Red Oak
found an ancient loop of gold in the
| hog pen recently which upon investiga-
| ton proved to have been lost for up
| wards of twenty-five years The in
scription inside the band bore date
Of 1916, and the name of "Wormley,"
and inasmuch as the family of that
name sold the farm in 1884 to r. o.
Briggs, 1t Is evident that the ring was
lost before that time. 1t was a large
band ring, OF chased gold, and required
but little polishing to show it to be a
ring of good quality.
Newton.
! Mrs. William Adamson has been ser
iously concerned in regard to her sight
which has been failing so rapidly for
several months as to threaten total
blindness If she does not get some re-
lief soon On the 18th day Of October
t190S-nearly two years ago-she slip
ped at the head of the stairway at her
home and fell to the bottom, suffering
| serious bruises and cuts about the face
and an injury to her spine. from the ef-
feots of which she has never recover
| ed 1t seems that her worst in jury
| was to the vet ebra near her neck.which
! was dislncate ted and so far has failed to
yield to treatment OF local physicians
and specialists of state wide promi-
hence of other cities. This injury has
affected the nerve of her eyes and her
condition is becoming very serious.
Clinton.
F. II. Burmeister narrowly escaped
shooting Miss Josephine Mathews, just
previous to tho time that he fired the
bullet that may cost him his life. Miss
Mathews was on the porch in front OF
her residence at about 10: 80 p. m, wher
Burmeister stepped out the front door
OF his shop, which was a couple OF
doors east With elaboration Bur
n1ester pulled his revolver and fired N
the ground in the direction of the CIR
who was unaware of his presence or
the walk until he fired the shot. The
bullet plowed into the ground near he,
feet Miss Mathews was frightened
but did not think of the significance OF
the shot until she later learned Of his
attempt at homicide. Undoubtedly
lBurmeister fired the shot to test the
revolver before using 1t on himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17

Des Moines.
Governor Carroll has gone to Sparta,
Wis, in an auto to attend the encamp-
n,ent of the Iowa National guard.
Ottumwa.
The Wapello county old settlers and
soldiers annual reunion will be held on
Aug. 25-The associations have select
ed the thirty-five acre timber grove
east of the Ottumwa cemetery for the
meeting.
WeIIman.
Joseph iWeidlein came down from
Des Moines and closed deal with j.
B. Hanley, whereby the latter becomes
owner of the formers 120-acre farm
between here and Mira, the purchase
price being s177.50 per acre.
Davenport.
At Sunday afternoons meeting OF the
| German-American Central Association
held at Claus Groth hall, presided over
by Hon. Henry Vollmer, resolutions
were adopted against the proposed
commission form Of government for
Davenport.
Davenport.
The plans for the new Baptist mis-
| sion to be erected on Garfield street
|
pleted and are now out for figures. The
building will measure 80 by so feet and
will be built with gable and with Goth
ic effect. The auditorium will have a
seating capacity Of ITO people.
Cedar Rapids.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Caldwell yes
terday arrested Sergy Racinsky on IN
dictable charge preferred by MIR. and
Mrs Joseph NIalinsovska. Bacinsky
was lodged in the city Jail. Racinsky
was charged with making a criminal
assault upon Mrs. Malinsovska along
about July 1.
keokuk.
The old horse race days in Keokuk
are about to come back. Uniting to-
gether in their efforts to once more
make the exciting sport popular in this
| city, a half dozen keokuk sportsmen
have banded together and united thell
efforts in again making the trottinS and
pacing track the center Of attraction
| for the local sport world
! Des Moines.
CAPTAIN Amos Brandt has received 6
letter from James F.. Brooks, of Sar
Diego, Cal. telling that his mother
Mrs. Thomas A. Brooks, died Aug. IL
at the home of her son. Her age was
| Sc years. DIR. Thomas A. Brooks ano
| his wife came to Des Moines in Sep
tenber, 1916. He was the first post
master. The first regular mail that
came to Des Moines brought him his
commission as postmaster.
Dewitt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, while acting as
deputy for Bert Hallowell on the rura
mail route, met with quite a serious
accident. the horse becoming frighten'
ed and unmana gea BILE. Mrs. Smith at
tempted to jump and in doing so fell
cutting and injuring her face. A doc
| tor was called, who relieved her suffer.
| ing and she was removed to her home
The horse and buggy were overtaker
before any damage was done.
Burlington.
After an anxious search for three
weeks, extending from Burlington t.
! Ohio City, and back to Chicago Antol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
Governino EliaibiIity of Contestants.
FRANKLIN FAIR PLANS.
Many Good Features Secured For An
nuai Show.

nuaI Show.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 17.-Judging from
the extensive preparations that an, be-
| ing made by the directors and sccre-
tary of the Franklin County Agricui-
tural Society. the exhibition this year
will be far and away ahead OF any ex-
hbition yet given on the home grounds.
! The dates OF the fair arc Sept 81. %.
% and 80. No admission VIII be
charged the first day and the time will
be given mostly to placing exhibits.
The second day will be a day for the
children and students Will be admitted
free A special chldren's program is
announced and. In addition. a prize
contest will be held in which n IS silk
umbrella is offered by the Purcell
Printing Company for the prcttlcst
baby under year old. The fair assoc
citation also offers a prize for the pref
test baby over l year old and under
- years. Besides these. a prize Will
be given to the best looking woman
who has babe entered in either
class. The usual program of races,
baseball and sports viii be part of
the entertainment of this day.
On Thursday morning a dairy show
and farmers institute program will fill
up the time and will be n feature
worthy to attract every farmer from
far and wide. Tho star event OF the
1910. meeting. however. will be the
public wedding that will occur Thurs
day afternoon.
On Friday Will occur the automo-
bile parade of the machines owned in
the county. All machines will be adj
mitted free.
Ball teams from Iowa Falls. Du-
mont, Hampton. and probably other
towns will compete. On Friday the
winning teams of the two previous
days win play for the championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

which have stood the test OF time de-
serve a place In the medicine chest Of
every family. Mothers are today adj
ministering to their children tho rene
dies their grandmothers used.
For thirty years. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, has been curing tho women
OF this country from the worst form
of female ills, and merit alone could
have stood such a test of time end
won such an enviable record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
Drain BID sIouah as Precaution.

Clinton. Aug 17.-Accordtng to plans
made at an Informal meeting of the
mayor. city council. railroad officials
and representatives of manufacturing
plants 400 men started work this morn
ing, digging channel thru Beaver
slough and 1t Is expected tho work Will
be completed by tonight.
The big slough had become clogged
and therefore unsanitary and 1t was
decided that it must be opened at once
In order to safeguard the public health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
Infant Mortality at Manchester.

Manchester Aug. 17-Manchester
and vicinity is experiencing a siege
Of that dreaded disease among chndren
cholera infantum. Several deaths
have occurred in the last few days and
many children of tender years are IN
a serious condition at the present time
DR.. and Mrs. George Dorman lost their
Swear daughter on Sunday, Whlle
another child in the family lies at the
point of death, being afflicted with the
same disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slack are among
the grief stricken parents, burylns
their 1-year- old son ON Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
Nem Sharon Rrexlte..
10 Times-Renuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. Aug. l7.-Mr VIII Fox
son Of LOTUS Fox, living west of town
and Miss Fannie Burbank. daughter o
y. w. Burbank. We're married at Os'
kaloosa Tuesday. The couple left tht
same eevning for wedding tour of the
west. which will include Seattle anc
several coast cities.
Dick westmoreland is husily engaG'
ed in putting shelving into his new
restaurant room, recently bought OF th'
state Bank. He expects to he In his
nev location within two weeks.
J. f Moore has leased the old Duffu
coal bank. which is now owned by DR.
Wallace, and will operate 1t this WIN
tar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17

nance to provide funds for meeting
bills between now and April 1. 1911.
Each Of the funds showing u bal
ance have only sufficient money for
the particular needs OF that fund
and no diversion Of the money from
one. fund to another can be made.
Already the city's creditors are
feeling the eeffcts of the stringency
in the citys' Golfers. u number of
bills being held up on account OF
lack OF funds. The funds which have
become milked dry became available
on April 1 Of this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
MINISTER CARTOONS RECORD.
Pastor Of Mason City M. e. Church
Probably Busiest Preacher in State.

Probably Busiest Preacher in State.
Special to Times-Republica
Mason City. Aug. LIS there a
minister in all Iowa who has been
buster than DR. w. w. Carlton. pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church of
this city If there is. trot him out.
Iowa people would like to SEQ him. At
the quarterly conference held here no
made his report for the eight years OF
work he has put in at this point. And.
be it remembered that on two different
occasions while here he has made three
months trips to tho holy land. lie has
made 1925 pastoral calls and visits.
PREACHED So sermons. married 322
couples, preached 239 funerals, conse-
Grated in baptism 392. received on pro-
baton 625. dismissed by letter 500. re-
ceived by letter rs. total received by
letter and probation, 1.272; total re-
ceived by letter and now on probation,
laos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
WIFE DEAD, HUSBAND DRUNK.

Clinton Woman Lay a Corpse Nearly
Thirty Hours Before Discovered.
Clinton, Aug. 17.-Curled on the bed
in the bedroom, as tho she had dropped
to sleep, the dead body Of Mrs. Mary
Myers, wife OF Martin Myers. was
found by netghbors about $3.50 O'Clock
in the morning at the family residence
Tn the house with the dead body OF
the woman was the husband, whom IL
is claimed was just recovering from an
Intoxicated condition, in which the
neighbors declare he had been for sew
eral days He was unaware of his
wife's death, altho he had been in the
house with the dead body all day and
all night Evidence is conclusive that
the woman had been dead nearly thirty
hours when discovered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17

attended only two-week short courses
All contestants must report to the
superintendent in charge. at the stock
pavilion, not later than s u, m, Satur-
day, Aug. *.
Domestic Science Contest.
Three scholarships IN any OF tho
regular courses at tho Iowa state Col
lege OF Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts at Ames. valued at $780, $500 and
SIS respectively. and one scholarship
for a short course OF two weeks. vail
ued at s25, will be warded TO the girls
who do the most efficient work In pre-
pairing certain food products and CIV
ing the best reasons for using their
methods.
Gasoline stoves will be used. which
will be furnished by tho managen ent.
as will meat sweet milk. baking pow
der. -four, salt. sugar. butter and all the
utensils and equipment necessary TO
produce the best results. Each con-
testant will be required to wear a
white apron during the contest. with
which they must provide themselves.
together with pan holders.
The finished products OF tho con-
test will be the property OF the fair
management.
Governing Eligibility of Contestants.
ANY girl living in the state OF Iowa,
between the ages of 10 and 81. who has
never been regularly classified In any
college or school of domestic science
may enter this contest; this restriction
to in no way apply to those who have
attended only two weeks short courses.
AL contestants must report to the
superintendent. at the college building,
! not later than $50 a. m. on Saturday,
Aug 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
OBSERVE "PIoNEERs' DAY."
Annual Celebration by Webster County
Historical Society at Fl. Dodge.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Aug. IL Pioneers
Day" the annual celebration of the
Webster County Historical Society, is
being observed here today in coppunc-
ton with the chautauqua assembly. the
address of the day being delivered by
Rev. l.. =. Wickersham. of Des Moines
All who settled In Webster county
prior to 1870 are the special guests OF
the society and in addition to being
admitted to the chautauoua without
charge are shown other courtesies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
IOWA CENTRAL

NCHth 6SCND Leave.
Twin Cities Nal. (daily)... $50 IN
Mason City Mail lek. SUM. 5:35 m
Twin Cities Limited 1atly) .12: 55 m
Local Freight Eek. SIn.9 80. 100 M
SOUTH BOUND
st, Louis, and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $3.50 m
Peoria Express Eek. Sum- :. SOC M
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily ...... ............ 3:15 a m
Local freight Eek. Sum- ...12: 40 m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
&c O.. m. Stock Express
! (ex. sun.).. ::.s.......... s:45 m
e:1e 2. N. Mixed (ex, SUM-. 4:lS p n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
Old settIers, and Soldiers Picnic.

Waterloo, Aug. 17.-Next SATURDAY,
Aug. 20, has been set for the date
OF the annual picnic of the early set
tiers annual picnic of the early settlers
and Blackhawk County Veterans Asso-
citation at Chautauqua park. and a
splendid program has been prepared for
the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
PASSED FORGED CHECKS.
Stranger Succeeds in Working Three
e. lndda Saloonists For $50.

Stranger SUCCEEDS IN WORKING hree
Fl. Dodge Saloonists For $50.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 17.-Three well
known saloon men of the city are out
goodly sums as a direct result OF cash
ing checks which later proved to be
worthless. The man who passed them
is still at large and there is little pos
sibility of his location, so that not even
the Joy Of seeing the swindler brought
to Justice remains for the unfortunates
Two Of the checks were for $3.50 each
and the third for $16.S5, to all of which
the name Of AL Osmanson. business
man Of the city, was forged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
CLINTON IN BAD WAY.
Every Working Fund Practically Ex-
hausted and Debt About at Limit.

Clinton, Aug. 17.-With practically
every working fund in the city entirely
depleted and the city's indebtedness
within less than $4,000 Of the amount
allowed by law, the city council faces
an intricate problem in frenzied d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-17
A Drawback.

The trouble with learning to shave
yourself is that you have nobody else
but yourself to practise on.-Detroit
Free Press.