davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
WILLIAM H. DWELLE DEAD.
MarshaIItown Man Dies Monday Morn
ina at Independence Hospital

William II. Dwelle, resident Of Mar
shalltown for eleven years, died at the
hospital at Independence Monday
morning a; 9 O'Clock. Mr.. Dwelle was
taken to The Independence hospital
three years ago
Mr.. Dwelle was born in Rochester.
y. Y, June 8. ls47 He enlisted in
Company N. Sixteenth New York in
farrtry In 1864 and was discharged
from the service in 1865. He came TO
Iowa in 1899.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
May Dwelle. Of this city. and one son,
Warren Dwelle. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Two sisters also survive.
The body will be brought TO this city
for interment Short prayer services
will be held al 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning at the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
sided that it failed TO be interesting

sided that it failed TO be interesting
Melbourne won Is to 0.
In the afternoon and evening the
chautauqua attractions drew the great
er part of the crowd. Ex-Congressman
j. Adam Bede, OF Minnesota, delivered
the afternoon ad dress, and the Honoiu-
III Students gave musical programs
both afternoon and evening.
Street races in the afternoon AFFORD
ed amusement following the chautau-
qua program, and band concerts by
the LeGrand and state Center bands
were given during the day. In the
evening a fine display of fireworks en-
tertained the large number of sight
SeerS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
AT HAVERHILL.
Church Picnic and Celebration At
tract MANY People,

a big church. picnic and CELEBRATION
at HaverhilI attracted great many
people from the Haverhill neighbour
hood and surrounding country Sew
eral from this ciIy Were also in attend
ance. The affair was an old-fashioned
country celebration. and every minute
of the time was enjoyed. There was
dancing Cor those who cared to indulge,
and the usual program OF games and
sports. A ball game between pickup
mines also furnished amusement for
lovers of the game. A big picnic dinner
was enioyed az noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS
Firecrackers and Celebration Of Fourth
Not Responsible For All the Acct
dents-several Receive Minor In

juries.
Ffrecrackers and tn. celebration Of
the Fourth were not responsible for all
the accidents. and several persons re-
ceived minor injuries due to as many
different causes.
Robert W Hines. son Of ]. W. Hines,
FIVE miles east of the city. was injured
at Fearing, where ne IS employed. on
the morning Of the Fourth Young
Hines was engaged in a friendly
scuffle when he fell and sustained a
fracture OF the left c,avicle.
While operating a sausage machine
at the Flower market Sunday evening
John Khile. 919 South Center street, an
ernploye of the market. got the third
finger Of his right hand into the knives
The finger was badly cut and crushed
and aulputation above the second Joint
was nece ssary.
Hugh Spencer, a farmer living three
miles southeast of the city. sustained
a bad cut on his right leg when
kicked by stallion at the Weber
barn. Spencer was passing behind the
i4yL~S ~ 4lci4 iI4e aHI!lidi
the man at a point about midway be-
tween the knee and the thigh, on the
back Of the leg. The flesh was laid
bare for four or FIVE inches, but the
bone was not broken.
While engaged in rehearsing a little
play that the young people OF the
neighborhood are preparing to give,
Miss Pearl Robinson. daughter OF John
c. Robinson, COS South Ninth avenue,
accidentally shot her brother Ralph
thru the left wrist The action Of the
play called for the use of a revolver,
which was secured by Miss Robins on
from her brothers room upstairs. The
young lady did not know the weapon
was loaded, and when some one hap
pened to strike the girls elbow, caus-
ing her to involuntary press the trig-
ger, the weapon was discharged and
the ball, 80 caliber, struck Ralph Rob
inson in the wrist. The radius was
broken at a point about two inches
above the joint, the ball passing thru
the bone. A probe was made for the
ball. but il could not be located. Youn g
Robinsons injury. while painful, is not
serious and his condition is very good
The rehearsal OF the play came to an
unceremonious end as the result Of the
accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
FOURTH AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Team Golf Tourney Play-Many Spend
Day on Grounds.

Scores % members OF The Country
Club spen. the Fourth on the club
grounds The feature Of the sports Of
the day vas golf match between
teams captained and chosen by R. ".
4IcCree-y and r E Stewart. Twenty
six players entered this tournament.
which was at eighteen holes, match
play. Nassau system Of scoring. Nc
Cree-y's team won by the score OF 20
70 IS. The following shows the pair
ings and The points Won by each
PLAYER:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
DRAWS OUT ALL INFLAMMATION
AND SORENESS,

This remarkable foot bath remedy Is
Superior to Powder, Plaster or SaIvs
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, CAL
louses, Bunions, Frostbites, Chilbladns
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching. Swoi-
len, Nervous. Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can 1e Worn by MS
ing TIZ. because it puts and keeps the
feet in perfect condition.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, Is
cents per box or direct II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Stewart

- . . . :
OF the eight pairs who entered the
two ball mixed foursone. six pairs in
ished the nine holes OF medal play
Mrs. B. F. Moffatt. Of St. Paul. and E
C. Wallace were low with 80 The
scores OF the others Were: Miss Edna
Sears and c. II. E Boardman, SO: Miss
Ruth Balch and F. E Stewart. So:
Mrs. F. E. Stewart and II. j. Rodgers
81; Mrs. F. r Lay and I. o. kembIe
S.: and Mrs. / kemble and A F
Balch IS. The four low pairs will
probably be paired for match play for
the clubs mixed foursome champion
ship
Teams OF men chosen from those on
the grounds played game Of indoor
baseball out OF doors. About thirty
couples remained for the dancing party
in the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
SEVEN THOUSAND SEE
SPORTS OF AFTERNOON
Horse Racing, Athletic Sports and
Baseball Make Up Long and Interest
ing Prosram-Free For All Won by
Gold Coin Day Closes With Big
Display of Fireworks,

of July. The big celebration. planned
an-5 conducted ,,rs.. 80 ers,,i.as NJ
''ie az ia l!Lo'''- ms N1do " a
a great success in every sense Of the
word. The weather was ideal, the long
hot spell being followed BY lowering
.,, 49,
there were many other celebration N
the county in the smaller towns and
IL neighborh735S hundreds cane 70
the cf,v on the morning trains or drove
IN via au-as ~ he -r3-a ancient
- 49, -;o ~ ~
: .
-4slloTeG Aors- and buggy
There we're about 700 people at the
fair grounds during -he afternoon.
Autos i, Parade.
-, So,
1,,-,,.s- - -
49,
P-0s al Z s'a.a37 - s-.59' "s4s
- -l44 y ti--S pS'- -
p1-.-s -aN ne - Sl--S-D.'.- q < So
- - :, : - - a.
~ ~ ---ls
SO 'i7 ~ ~ ai''ee- ar
1"o Prizes S-V and Up were ole-ea
Tor ne oss5 decorated cars eae ars5
-.-o!is3 9Vllls avs FoT- --!--'.eaa q
siS'1' ah-H-!ar! 'ge- sesoe q. ny
ana 1Ae SECOND 10 he-ier q Pound. Inc
former car was beautifully decorated
with artificial flowers, -osss and pop
pies. no part q the car being exposed
to view The Keller & Pound car vas
orapea ar,lsllca-tl N me ha'ioEaal
,,er,. t.o,,-ts,,,,,- =a.ors.a.,
eoio ION IS speedy
Considerable credit for the excellence
Ct the sport is due . j. G Dreamer.
OF Grinne4l, Who acted az starter. ana
VINO insisted on the events being called
in rapid succession. The judges OF the
races were {. O. Russle. T. l. MonoAoh
ana 4 W. savage. me liners we're
IT. j. >eiHlah' Dr' =. u stun ana
George barlhs
ne Tax vas ~ eAcellen' snap.
~ - ilAla, lt.N.iiis elie NO ,i ~
harness ava7+. The raat sr,.- rscA 81. ~
the day was the free-for-alI pace or
trot. This race brought four good
horses into competition. Bonnie B
owned by Ted Boyd OF Liscomb: Gold
tation: Jasper Baughman's florist
and Himbman, owned by Dr. Anger
OF Brooklyn
- -ie ne
- ~
-, -, ~ go 80 y t - ''-s %
go:
-. ~,
l. n.
Lisconlb owners proved the winners
OF the day. Crouse's Liscomb the Kid
capturing ne - c4ass pace OF lrot -2r
r m
.,.
- -, -
-.
- - -,
=,
~ -
z.e-.q.-. =. e.. - = -
=
Corrector in Straight Heats.
Corrector had little difficulty in tax
ing the go class in straight heats in
los. Lione had the disadvantage Of a
poor start in the first heat and had the
4t71''iiSS DVei4 d -4'-te -i!-S!tl +ie@N : SerA~-
~ - ~ p q . q
H7i oesl oH li'e ssfTtei1 !" every ned /
Bang Tails Thrill.
The half mile dash was filed with
excitement. Banza taking the event in
81 flat and showing ab;}itv TO 90 The
route several seconds better. The win
ner is owned by Knael. or New Si7ar-
on second money ,.er- 70 Sr,o+ ox,-,ef7
nv Carlson of This ci+v and -h:ra
money 10 Tl1irtv-T,,-o. the Frank Arson
antrv
Runs century IN ".
Two foot races We're on the card, the
so and 100 yard dashes. which brought
number Of fast men 20 the city. Both
events were won by Ralph Edwards. of
Des Moines Edwards ran the longer
sprint in 10 fat, breaking the tape
Z dozen feet in front Of Charles Har-
rison, Of Toledo
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Oregon to Vote for President

Belated returns from nearly every
county in the State Of Oregon indicate
the adoption at the recent election Of q
constitutional amendment granting
the voters of Oregon the unique privi-
lege Of expressing their preference for
President and Vice President in 1919
before the National Conventions Of the
Republican and Democratic parties
shall have been held. This is the only
State in the Union where the electorate
will instruct delegates to the National
Conventions as to the men to support
for these important positions.
Furthermore, Oregon voters will se-
lect their own Presidential Electors rs
we'll as vote for them. aud also will
select the delegates to the National
Conventions. The State treasury will
pay the expenses of the delegation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
ALDR|CH'S BANK PLAN
Generally Thought That Control
OF Central Bank Would Be
Captured by Wall Street

San Francisco Sun: Washington dis.
patches announce that in Senator AID
rich's forthcoming financial report to
Congress the central bank idea will pre-
dominate.
IL is waste Of time, then. This
subject Of currency reform has gone
far beyond the academic stage and is
now thoroughly comprehended by
many voters. They see the positive
danger OF turning the issue of cur
rency over to an institution which
would quickly be controlled by Wall
Street. At the time Of the panic OF
October. 1907, it is u fact capable of
demonstration from the reports Of the
New York banks themselves, that there
was all the money the country needed
right in New York. Those banks had
been calling in their loans for months.
The money shortage was artificially
created. II was scare without reason.
Everyone, even the Wall Street
Journal. fears that the control OF the
proposed central bank would fall into
the hands Of the great financiers
who are behind the New York banks.
II they would create a money shortage
under present laws, as they did in 1907,
what reason have we to believe that,
with the power to issue currency and to
fix their own percentage of reserve,
they would not still further speculate?
The central bank idea, the Fowler 20
district scheme and all these efforts to
turn business paper credit into solid
capital will certainly not be adopted.
AS was suggested in the Sun the other
day, there is one way quickly to settle
the currency question aud that is to is
sue Government bonds in small denomi-
nations, thus encouraging the small
savers to invest. Many men would
willingly buy two or three $50 bonds
who never would think of purchasing
one in the present amount. These bonds
By being made redeemable at will would
enable q man to raise money whenever
there was need Of q great cash outlay,
as at the time of the crop movement,
and this cash, when the occasion for its
use should have passed, would again be
invested in bonds of small denomi.
nation.
The plan is certainly worthy OF con-
gressional thought. II Is idle to hope
that central bank will be accepted by
the Nation, whatever financial writers
may argue. Congress might busy IT,
self, therefore. on something reaiiy
useful like the project we have suggested
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
PURE FOOD EXPERT COMING
Special Attention to Be Given
Milk and Cream Sold in Ho-
tells and Restaurants

To prevent adulterated milk and
cream from being served in hotels, res
taurants and lunch counters to custo-
mers throughout the State, the chem
lists in charge of food control at the
Nevada Agricultural Experiment sta.
tion have started an active crusade
against all persons who have violated
any provisions of the State Food law.
1t is stated that pure food expert is
now on his way from Reno to investi.
gate the different eating places in
Eastern Nevada, aud the commission in
charge OF food inspection has made the
following report:
"ln our investigation Of the milk sup
ply in various parts of the State we
find it is a common custom with keepers
OF hotels, restaurants and lunch rooms,
to serve tn their customers milk that is
adulterated by watering, or taking a
part of the cream from the same. We
also find that many restaurant keepers
order separated milk from wholesale
milk dealers for cooking purposes. but
it is quite evident that portion is used
for the table or lunch counter. The
practice is fraud perpetrated on the
travelling public and others taking
meals in public places. and the effect
of selling such impure milk or milk of
such inferior quality must be to create
prejudice against this most useful
and wholesome OF all foods, and is a
violation Of the State food law, which
prohibits the extraction, in whole or in
part, Of any valuable ingredient from
any erticle Of food, and provides a
penalty of not less than $25 nor more
than $500. or imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail for a period not exceeding six
months. or both such fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion OF the Court, for
violation of the statute.
at is thus clearly seen that no one
may sell milk from which all or por-
ton of the cream has been taken, un-
less he notifies the purchaser that the
same is skim milk.
keepers of hotels. restaurants apd
lunch counters. where milk is served,
are as clearly sellers of milk as are those
who sell milk from a wagon on the
streets.
"We shall continue to take samples
from any and all such places from time
to time, and this department will report
to the Board of Control of the Nevada
Agricultural Experiment Station for
prosecution any one selling illegal milk
or cream anywhere in the State"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
NEW To- DAY.
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Southern Pacif: Railway ON No
vember IL, 1910, from Beowawe, Nevada, to
St. Louis. Missouri, by G. w. Abel in cars
initiated and numbered Nj. s. T. 1852.
Animals inspected 80.
One horse branded JD connected on left
shoulder.
One horse branded mule shoe on left hip.
One horse branded on left shoulder.
Twenty seven horses unbranded.
Inspected by
NJ MAHoNEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
By Percy Goblin, Deputy.
Statement No. LOG.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
PROPOSALS TO
LOAN MONEY

Sealed bids to be marked "BIDS OLOAN
MONEY" will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Eureka County,
Nevada, at the Office of the Clerk of said
Board until the 9th day of December, 1870
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, to loan Eureka County the
sum of Three Thousand Dollars, lawful money
Of the United States, on or before the 3lst
day of December, 1910, ON the following
terms
The bid will be awarded to the party or
parties agreeing to loan the said money at the
lowest rate of interest.
Sixteen to eighteen hundred dollars of said
loan, with interest upon the whole amount to
date of the first payment, will be paid on or
about the first Monday of January, 1912, and
the balance, with accrued interest. will be
paid on or about the first Monday in July,
1912. Principal and interest to be paid at the
office of the County Treasurer in the town OF
Eureka.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, X. mechanics.
Clerk of Board of County Commissioners.
Eureka. Nevada. November IA. 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Nevada SufragGttG
Arrested in London

Miss Ann Martin. the young woman
from Reno. who was last week arrested
during the suffragette riots in London
is a member of one Of Reno's first
families. She has mother residing
there, and brother. who is prominent
merchant Of Tonopah. She is a
daughter Of the late W. o. ii. Martin'
one of the founders of the Wasnoe
County Bank of that city. and MISS
Martin owns considerable stock In
that bank. She is graduate OF the
University of Nevada and OF the Leland
Stanford University. and for years
studied art in Europe. For time sue
was a teacher of art in the University
Of Nevada.
According to the latest advices from
London. Miss Martin has been en-
ployed on a London newspaper as
well as carrying on her art stuaies'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
GAMBLING AT RENO
Wise Ones Are Declaring They Can
Still Find the "Tiger"

Again reports are rife Of surreptitious
and nocturnal gambling in our midst,
says the Reno Journal.
Rumors that subsidized for the week
or two preceding election are again
gaining force and there are many who
believe that a small bet eau be laid by
the right party.
OF course the police laugh at the
suggestion. There is no gambling IN
Reno, say the authorities, aud there
won't be any while the anti-gambling
law is in force.
However. the fact remains that cer-
tain wise ones are declaring that they
can always get play when they have
the inclination and the money. and that
the ''places" are right in the middle Of
Reno, too.
Poker is said to be the favorite game.
with little faro on the side. aud in
one place roulette wheel is said to be
in operation. However. the straight
card games are said to be the favorites
among those who know.
lt is not known what percentage is
taken by the house in these small
games, but it is certain that former
gamblers here are spending consider
able time at the tables.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
New Nye County Officials

The following is the result of the
election with reference to the officers
OF Nye County and Tonopah township:
The successful candidates for the
Assembly are: II. o. Schmidt, Demo
crat; W. l. Shilling, Republican,; j..
u Piercy. Democrat; Kenneth j..
Booth. Republican,; w. l.. Hacker,
Democrat; +. z. Wilson. Republican
u. J. Fitzgerald. Democrat.
Mark X. Averill. District Judge;
Republican; Ed Malley. Sheriff, Demo
erat; Robert G.. Pohl. County Clerk.
Republican; Frank p. Mannix, County
Treasurer, Democrat; Puidy Grimes.
Auditor and Recorder. Democrat; j.
A. Sanders. District Attorney, Demo.
craf; I. O'Connell. Long Term Com
missioner. Democrat; @. A. Hum
phrey. Short Term Commissioner
Democrat; A. Ii. keenan,, Public Ad-
m,inistrator. Republican; ii. II. At
klnson. Justice OF the Peace. Republican
ohas q. Smith, Constable, Democrat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26

Over the Southern Pacific Railway on No
vember 13, 1910, from Beowswe, Nevada, to
St. Louis, Missouri, by G. w. Abel in cars
initiated and numbered G. II. 5. A. 1850.
Animals inspected %.
One horse branded " on left shoulder.
Two horses branded p on left hip.
One horse branded bar over III on left
shoulder.
One horse branded T o on right hip.
One horse branded double anchor on left
hip.
Twenty three horses unbranded.
Inspected by
NJ. MAHoSEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
By Percy Goblin. Deputy.
Statement No. 107.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
ODDIE OUTLINES HIS POLICY
Saws Nevada's Future Govern.
ment Shall Be by the People
And For the People

The following is taken from an article
IN recent issue of the San Francisco
Gall concerning Tasker l.. Oidie, Ne
v.da's next Governor, who is now visit.
ing in that city;
.To keep his State in the first rank
of progressive commonwealths; to
make the name Nevada Synonymous
with law enforcement; to restore con-
adence aud attract Eastern capital to
Nevada; to establish a strong bond Of
PRACTICAL cooperation between Califor-
MIA and Nevada and to keep the South
sru Pacific Company out Of the politics
Of the Sagebrush State.
"These are some of the avowed pur-
noses Of Tasker Lowndes Oddie. miner,
businessman. lawyer. legislator. who at
the age of 40 years and after one Of
the most spectacular campaigns in the
history OF American politics, is the
first Republican to be elected Governor
Of Nevada in i6 years.
Election Due to Direct Primary
81 am going to be the peoples
Governor said Oddie. i owe my
nomination and election to the Di.
rect Primary law through which the
people were enable to make their owD
choice. intend to be a live wire.
intend TO justify the popular choice and
to demonstrate what young man can
DC for the civic and commercial well
fare Of State that has been given a
bad name.
"'We are going TO have government
for the people. by the people. We are
going to give Eastern investors protec-
ton instead of preying upon them.
That protection Is TO be accorded
through law enforcement. We are 60
ing to bring back to Nevada the capital
that was forced to leave the State four
years ago to escape the vultures who
were permitted TO feed upon them.
We are going to establish a bond OF
confidence and cooperation with the
people Of California. We are going to
build and on progressive plans.
1t is true that l will go into office
with Democratic Legislature aud with
Democrats in the Offices of Lieutenant
Governor. Attorney General. Secretary
Of State aud State Printer lido not ex
pect embarrassment to grow out OF
partisan algnments. We were all
elected by the people. aud / am conf
dent that we will all work together for
the people,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26

Over the Western Pacific Railway on No
vember 16, 1910, from Beowawe, Nevada, t6
San Francisco, California. by ID. +. Abel 4
Sonioz in cars initiated and numbered ID. r
G.. 35737, D.R G. 1914. Animals inspected 33
Thirty -one horses branded horse shoe or
left hip.
One horse branded II on lett hip.
One horse branded Ii on left shoulder.
Inspected by
III. MAHoNEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
By Percy Goblin, Deputy.
Statement No. los.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
The Wildcat" Loto

The "Widcdf LotO
One of the things the next Legisla-
ture ought to do is to perfect the Wild
cat law. Mining men say that it is
admirable in intent and motive, but de-
fective in some spots, because of par
ticular requirements.
For instance, the law provides in one
part that there shall be report of five
months and second report of six
months, making / / months in the year
reported on. That leaves one month
out Then again it provides for re-
port on the first of November for the
preceding six months. That gives "a
hours for report from companies which
often have claims hundreds of miles
distant from the main Office. Then
again it requires specifications OF all
and singular, great and small. the. build
ings erected on the claims since the last
report. This provision to be literally
carried out does no particular good. II
it included only the substantial mining
buildings it would not be so bad.
The Wildcat law as whole is a good
one. 1t does and has done good work.
There is more legitimate mining in Ne.
vada to-day than ever before because
there is no chance for illegitimate min.
ing through fake stock issues. But it is
tust as we'll to make the law reasonable
and easy of compliance, for then it will
be more generally and fairly observed.
Reno Journal.