davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
WEVACO.

MI. and Mrs. G.. A. Allen, Of Win
hfede are spending few days here
with their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wiseman, of
Wrnnlfrede spent last week here the
guests Of Mrs. e. j. Graham and
Mrs. T. A. Tornch.
Norah Thomas, Of Charleston. is
visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. ST. Thomas.
A. Pannell, of Sharon, was here
Saturday and Sunday
G. r. Caveness and Mrs. l.. J..
Thomas who have been very sick for
some time with rheumatism are
much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley and their
two daughters, Bernice and Cordelia
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
CaVeness Monday Mrs. Moseley
and children were on their way to
Virginia to visit Mr.. Moseley's pa
rents. i jsNAM
Herbert Mitchell, Of Winifrede,
was here Saturday and Sunday to
see his sister Mrs. Estella Harris.
Oscar Giles, Of .Winfrede, spent
last week here with his brothers
and sisters, Curtis and Virginia.
Saturday, goth, is pay day, and we
are asking all who have promised to
subscribe for The Advocate to
please be prepared to meet their OBJ
legation on that date.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

:
: - MssttAr TN stry Sinclair mas returned
home after spending a few days with
his grandmother. Mrs. Martha
Booth, Of Raymond City.
Madames Mtckens, DfckerSon and
Sinclair visited the Teachers In
stitute last Thursday. which was be-
Ing held at Winfield.
Mrs. Geo, Brooks and Mrs. John
Cyrus were sick few days last week,
but are better at this writing.
Geo. Mckinney. Of Betsey. spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bidwell,
Ohio. the guest of relatives and
friends.
Madge, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. lIomer Phillips, left Tues
day for Glouster, where she will
spend some time visiting relatives
and friends,
Master Edward Dickerson was the
week end guest Of his grandfather,
Winston Coles, Of Raymond City.
Miss Martha Carter. of Gallipolis,
Ohio, has returned home after spend
Ing several days visiting friends at
Plymouth.
Mrs. Phillips Skanks, of Plymouth.
was caller in Raymond Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips Shanks. Of Plymouth.
is some what indisposed at this
writing.
Mrs. Ella Jenkins. Mrs. Florence
Phillips and Mrs. Lizzie Hicks were
callers in Betsey, Monday.
Rev. j. ]. Turner, Superintendent
of Sunday school missions enroute
to Parkersburg, stopped over and
met the Sunday School at $50. He
preached at IL o'clock and delivered
an address on the definition Of Mis-
sions." to the Ladies of the Mission
airy Society at 7:30 O'Clock.
Woman's Day was observed here
Sunday and the following program
was rendered:
Sinsin S-JeSuS is Calling.
Scripture Lesson read by the presi-
dent-Mrs. NJ. T. Sinclair.
Prayer-By Mrs. J. w. Sawvers.
~ SolO-MiSS Laura Smith.
Opening address-The President.
Singing-The Society.
AddreSS-The Woman's COnyen-
| ton. and what it stands for-NIrs.
Eli jah Stevens
Solc-Mrs. Simon Woods.
Address" Pulling Together
Mrs. VIM. Mickens
Address-Rev. J. J. Turner.
Closed with prayer by Dr.. NJ. T.
Sinclair and singing, God be With
You Till We Meet Again.
Mrs. \. w. Slaughter, Mrs. Hud-
son Branham and Miss Lolo Lavender
of Montgomery, and Mrs. A. Wilson.
Of Raymond, passed through our
town Monday enroute to Parkers-
burg too the sitting of the Grand
Lodge
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
CHILL1COTHE, o.


Miss Mabel Marshall left Sunday
morning for Parkersburg, w. Va.
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. S. Jordan and son are
visiting in Pomeroy, Ohio. for two
weeks. -
Misses JuanitA Eairfa1s and Hazel
Fairfax leftlkEkdayt for Greenfield
where they will sojourn for a few
weeks.
Miss Glenna Ford is spending her
vacation at Washington c.. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ryan and
little son George, Of Spokane, Wash
ington, arrived in the city Friday.
they viii be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan, their parents.
Miss Helen e. Marshall returned
Saturday from Oxford, where she
has been attendingy summer school
for teachers.
Fl. G. Steward, of Sixth street will
SiVe chicken and ice cream supper
at his residence, Thursday, August
18th, for the benefit of the stewards
OF Quinn Chapel A. NJ. E. church.
Miss Geneva Ross returned from
OXiord Friday night where she had
been attending the Summer school.
Robert Ryan and wife came in
Sunday from Columbus, and will
spend few days with his parents
on South Walnut street.
The First Baptist church will hold
their annual Sunday School picnie
Thursday, August 11th, at the old
lair ground. Quinn Chapel Sunday
school has been invited to attend.
The stewards Of Quinn Chapel will
hold rally on the third Sunday in
August, the 21st, and have appoint
ed the following collectors: Mrs.
"a. q. Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth Medley.
Mrs. RoXana Sutton, Mrs. Lizzie
Narrick, Mrs. Eugene Liggons, Mrs.
Lizzie Rideout, Mrs. Scott Rideout,
Mrs. Phillip Harrison, Mrs. Sophie
Bunch, Misses Mabel Gatliff, Lena
Marshall, A. G.. Steward, Fisher SUIT.
ton.
great number Of citizens attend-
ed the camp meeting at Roxabe11
sunday conducted by the Baptist
church.
Misses Hazel, Maud and Juanita
FairfaX gave supper Thursday
in the East End for the benefit Of
Quinn Chapel.
Rev. w. e. Walker, of Quinn
chapel will lecture on the subject
me land Of today" Sunday night
at 7:3O. ... 49,
The roof has been raised on the
church and the brickmasons are fin
lshing up the gables and tower.
Miss Esther K. Walker, sister OF
Rev. Walker, left Tuesday night for
Boonc's Mill, Va, where she will
visit her mother and father for three
weeks and return in time for the
opening Of the school
Sunday base bail and Sunday night
band concerts are ell the go in this
city and cause the Dews in the
churches to be vacant at the even
ing services. Parents, "%hefe are
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
BANCROFT.

Mrs. Lena Jones, Of Plymouth.
spent Sunday and Saturday at Cedar
Grove visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elijah Stevens. Of
plymouth, who have been visiting
relatives at Bidwcll, Ohio. have re-
turned home after a few days stay.
H. II. Hill, Of Plymouth, who has
0een III the past week, is slowlS I'm
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
HOLDEN.

Our Sunday School Is progressing
nicely.
Joseph Bass has gore to North
Carolina to visit relatives and
friends. -
Master Granville Smith has q bad
ly cut foot.
The 8 months old child OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Watkins died this
morning and will be buried tomor~
row mt 9 o'clock.
Mr. Smith, OF Madison, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. C. watkins.
The child Of Mr.. and Mrs, BermaI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04
PRATT.

Sam KimbaN, who has been visit
ing his wife in Lynchburg, Va, re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Mack Mcclure met with y
very painful accident Sunday. A
door slamming crushed three Of hnr
fingers very badly.
Mrs, Rosa Parker, Mfsses jeanette,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-04

your girls Sunday nights EktlsE ESu
Are at church 1saSixe al ~ 6e
wages OF neglect is rain afSd dASs2k 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
NOBLE ON BRITISH POLITICS.
GrirnelI Professor Gives searehiiaht
Club Most lnterestino Address,


Prof Charles Noble. of Grinnell be-
fore the Searchlight Club Tuesday ev-
ening was very agreeable surprise
20 the few who attended. 1t was well
worth a full attendance and proved to
be one of the most interesting discus
sions ever given before the club
Professor Noble had lived ten months
at Oxford University. in England. dur
ing the recent fierce election campaign
waged over the land tax budget He
had amused himself by attending po-
litical rallies and the observations he
recalled in the way of com parsons
with manners and customs In Ameri-
can politics were intensely interesting.
The paramount issue involved in the
British election, IN which the English
people adopted Henry Georges single
land tax on the unearned increment
Of value accruing to city property. was
clearly explained Many Of the printed
campaign songs, set to American
marching tunes, were exhibited.
The searchlight Club voted to In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
MISS sYRNEs WEBS.
MarshalItown Girl. Visiting in Cali
fornia. Becomes Bride

fornia. Becomes Bride.
Word received Tuesday from Rose
vile. Cal. by Mr. and Mrs P B
Byrnes. 7o2 East Boone street, told OF
the marriage of their daughter. Min
ME to Mr. William Rogers. OF Rose
vile. Miss Byrnes has been in Cal
ifornia for about a year, visiting her
sister. Mrs. II D Payette, at Roseville
The news Of the wedding proved a sur
prise to the parents. as il Will to the
brides many friends here altho the pa
rents had been informed Of their
daughters engagement.
The Roseville Tribune tells Of the
wedding as follows:
"Mr. William Rogers Of this place
and Miss Minnie Byrnes of Marshall
town. Iowa. We're united in marriage
yesterday morning Oct. -. at :
O'Clock. with mass at the Rosevllie
Catholic church. the Rev Father j E
Fitzgerald officiating
The bride was daintily attired in
white, wearing a picture hat. Mrs
D. Payette. sister Of the bride was
matron OF honor. while Manual Rogers,
brother Of the groom. was best man
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party adjourned to the Payette
home, whore a splendid wedding
breakfast was served. and the young
people left at 9 o'clock for San Fran
cisco amidst the best wishes Of their
many friends and shower Of rice and
old shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will re-
main in the metropolis for about a
week. when they will return to Rose
Vile and take up home life on SPLEEN
did ranch which Mr.. Rogers owns near
Rocklin. Mr.. Rogers is a descendent
Of one of the oldest and best known
families in this vicinity The bride has
been a resident of this city only about
a year. but in that time she has made
host of friends"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
JURY WILL NOT RETURN FIND.
ING UNTIL ANALYSIS OF sToM.
AcH is MADE.
STOMACH is FORWARDED
TO THE STATE CHEMIST
coroner's Investigation Of George
kunkIe's Death Develops Nothing Of
Importance That is New - Doctors
Performing Autopsy Think Alcohol
Caused Death-FuneraI Thursday.

"A verdict, resulting from the cor
orAsr's investigation of the death of
(George kunkel, who died in the old
Jones shack Monday night after hav
ing spent the night OH a drunken
spree, will not be returned by the jury
Iuntil kunkels stomach and its con-
tents have been analyzed. This was
the decision reached by the jury on the
advice of Coroner F. H Boucher and
County Attorney ]. H. Egermayer after
the evidence had been heard Tuesday
afternoon
Send Stomach to Chemist.
The stomach was Forwarded Tuesday
night TO DR. Charles " Kinney chem
list for the state board of control at
Des Moines When the chemists re-
port is received it will be submitted
TO the jury and report based on it
and the evidence, Will be returned. 1t
may be week until the report of the
analysis is received.
Nothing New in Inquest
Nothing new that was important was
brought out in the investigation.
kunkels four companions. Jim Lam
caster, Denny Petit. Harold Brown and
Charles Hubert were examined. as
We're also Desk Sergeant Goodale. Dep
uty Sheriff c. B. Mason, Or. R. r. Han
sen and DR.. Frank Boucher the latter
two Of whom performed the autopsy
on the body
Think Alcohol Killed Him.
It was the opinion Of both the physi-
clans. Judging by the condition of the
liver, kidneys, spleen and other organs
Of the body. and without knowing
what the analysis Of the stomach
would show that death was due to al
coilol poisoning. Both testified that
the kidneys. liver and spleen We're bad
" congested
lancaster. Petit. Brown and Hui
bert told practically the same story
of the nights drunk that Lancaster
and Petit told a T.-R. reporter in the
Jail Tuesday morning.
Brown and Hubert said they LETT
the shack late in the night and both
got home shortly before 9 o'clock in
the morning. When they left they said.
kunkel and Petit We're asleep. They
awakened Lancaster before they left,
but he refused to go with them.
Lancaster and Petit Released.
Lancaster and Petit who We're at
the shack when the police arrived. and
VINO We're ne!d in jail during the day
up TO the time of the inquest. We're re-
lea sed following the investiga ton. No
complaint or charge had been filed
against them and County Attorney
Egermaye- cid not think it necessary
TO hold them longer.
Funeral Thursday Morning.
kunkel's funeral will be held at
o'clock Thursday morning at ST Mary's
church and interment will be in River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
GIVEN UNTIL JAN. I TO COM
PILE DATA FOR WATER AND
SEWER PLATs.
COUNCIL MEETS IN CAUCUS
TO INSPECT MAck's MAPS
More Complete Records Arc Promised
BY Mack, Ready by Jan. lon This
Understanding Mccarten Moves to
Accept Present PIats - comPlets
Records to Be in Duplicate.

The sewer and water main maj
were shown to the council in caucus
Tuesday afternoon. but they did
not contain the much needed en-
cheering data as 10 location OF
house connections. etc. Much OF
this information NJ Mack claimed,
was in a book but upon investlga ton
the council was not satisfied until Mr.
Mack had compiled his data and GAS
sified it with proper indexing. This
Mr.. Mack said he couldn't do until
Jan. 1 and upon the understanding that
he would compile this data by that
date the council accepted his maps
showing merely the lines of sewers
and water mains on the streets.
The inspection of the maps was
placed largely In the hands of Mr.
McCarten as the practical member OF
the council to pass upon the sufftcfency
Of the two plats. After the discussion
as to what was lacking in the way OF
data, and the understanding that sucn
data was to be completed ana pre-
sented to the council by Jan. l. MT.
McCarten offered motion, seconded
by Clark, that the maps be declared
complete and 20 X, and accepted py
the council, and THAI the records from
1884 be written in duplicate In large
loose leaf form. one copy 10 be placed
in a lock box at some bank. and the
other TO be placed in the city clerks
office for use as a city record. Inc
motion was adopted unanimously.
Members on Record in Caucus.
Councilman Herman, in order to
avoid any question In the future as to
what was said at the caucus in the
inspection of the maps. furnished the
council gratis the services OF a stenos-
ra pher. who took down the entire pro-
ceeding. The Fourth ward councilman
served notice upon the council at the
same time that hereafter he would see
that all caucus proceedings are MADE
a matter of record. that there migh, pc
no question as to statements made oy
members in caucus.
Mr.. Mack placed before the commit
tee a sewer map that had been turned
over TO his department from the en-
gineer's office, having been compiled
by former city engineers. MT. Mack
also placed before the council map
taken from the original map with DOCK
records These We're inspected pre-
ceding the new map that Mr.. Mack
had compiled.
Measurements Not Given.
Nv NcCarten raised the question OF
mea surements. and it was found that
the new Mack map was not large
enough to put the location of the vs.
measurements. etc. Both Mr.. McCar-
ten and Mr.. Hull suggested that map
Of each block be made. and the meas
urements placed upon them, that any
one might locate with ease the meas
urements and sewer connections at any
point in the city
The general opinion. however, was
that this system would prove too ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19

pensive, and might reach into the thou
sands OF dollars Mr.. Mack declared
the block system would be very expsn-
sive. Mr.. Herman thought that the
cost Of any system that was complete
would be money we'll spent. no matter
how much It proved to be.
The block plan, however. was aban-
doned upon q suggestion by MI. Nc
Carten, to the effect that the map be
left a. 1t was and the measurements
placed in book form and indexed. This
plan met with general approval.
Mr.. Mack suggested that the better
plan would be to place on the map tho
number of the page wherein the meas
urements and data appeared. and that
these numbers be used as an index to
the book. Mr.. Hull suggested that the
book be made In loose leaf form on
that additional records might be added
from time to time at the proper place.
Mr.. Mack said that. owing to the
great amount OF work he now had on
hand. he would not be able to complete
the records in book form before JAM
1. Mr.. McCarten made the suggestion
that the records be made in duplicate.
The map showing water mains was
then inspected and approved.
Data Can Be Had.
Councilman Herman said today that
he could get City Engineer Steiner to
make a book Of maps showing the en-
tire city. block by block to page, with
every bit of engineering data properly
recorded and at no expense at all ex-
cept for paper if the mayoro or city coun-
ell would compel Mr.. Mack and his as
sistant. Mr.. Anderson, to give up the
data. He still insists that unless this
is done the property owners of this city
will be compelled to pay for thousands
of dollars OF needless digging by
plumb ers' helpers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
SPENT $1,000
BEFORE USING POSLAM
Cured Of Eczema After Thirty Seven
Ysar-one Box Did More Good
Than All Else.

Yssrs-ons Box Did More Good
Than All Else.
MRS. Dodd suffered with eczema for
thirty-seven years." writes Mr.. Will
liam p. Dodd, Neva, Ind. II spent over
$4,000 In doctoring it. got me
to try poslam. She is now cured. One
50-cent box did more good than all
the doctoring + had done"
There is no doubt about the efficacy
of poslam. 1t is probably the most
widely recommen ended remedy available
to the public solely because of its re-
markable power to heal affected skin.
curing all eczemas, acne, letter scaoies.
itch, etc. Bacterial infections so prone
to spread are checked at once. Itching
stops and minor troubles such as
pimples, undue redness, rashes, COM
plexion, blemishes, etc, go quickly
when poslam is applied. Whenever the
skin ails poslam should he used first
before anything less certain is expert
mented with.
Poslam is sold in two sizes (trial, 90
cents; regular jars, so by all drug
gists, particularly Mcbride & Will
Drug Company. For free sample write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
Two New Families Brought to City by
Iowa Central.

Two new families will be brought to
the city soon by the Iowa Central. both
being the families Of new employees in
the car shops. w. E. Looney. general
car foreman. will move his wife and
daughter here from Muskogee. Okla,
and e. F. Turney, assistant general
car foreman, will bring his wife and
daughter here from Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Looney and daughter Cassie
will reach this city from Muskogee
Friday morning. MIR. Looney's two
sons. who are grown are employed at
the Central, Jesse machinist, and
Alfred in the air brake department. Mr.
Iloonev has rented the residence prop
erty at Seventh and State streets. va
Gated Tuesday by Mrs. B. j. Engle.
Mr.. Turney has rented property at
the corner of Fifth avenue and Brom-
icy street. Mr.. Turney's daughter Is 2
years old, and will enter school here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
INSPECT NEW BRIDGE.
State Railroad Commissioners Look
Over Central improvements.

State Railroad Commissioners Look
Over Central improvements.
General Roadmaster NJ II. Shelley
of the Iowa Central. and Messrs. \. S
ketchum and David J. Palmer. of the
state railroad commission. arrived in
the city Tuesday evening from an in
spection trip over the eastern and Hi
nois divisions of the Central. The trip
was m ore especially for the purpose OF
inspecting the new bridge over The
Mississippi river at keithsburg. The
draw of the bridge, and its safety ap-
planes. were inspected thoroughly,
and demonstrated for the commission
ers. The interlock NJ plant was also
inspected by the comm issioners.
Mr.. Shelley and Nj Ketchum left
this morning in the business ca 200
for Mason City inspecting the lire
from this point north. \ report on the
physical condition Of the Iowa Cen
trail will he made BY the commission as
a result of the inspection trips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
CONCRETE PAVING IS CENTS.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Breaks the Record
For Low Cost Street Paving.


Ann Arbor. Mich. city Of $4,000
habitants. has broken the record for
low cost in street paving. having laid
concrete paving on its principal streets
for So cents per square yard last year
and this year and will lay four miles
more Of 1t next year The city engineer
says that cement crossings in Ann
Arhor eighteen years old and in good
condition, led them to lay pavement
OF concrete.
The pavement is seven inches thick
with a FIVE inch base and two inch
wearing surface. Sand and gravel
costs 81 for 1 1-3 yards. cement 1892
per ba rrel and labor 50 for nine hours.
which are MARSHALL town prices. Not
only is the pavement secured for 50
cents per yard but the curbing four
teen inches deep. six inches thick on
top and eight inches a the bottom Is
secured for % cents per lineal foot.
when a. 10 so cents is the prevailing
price in Iowa
Granitoid at s1.9s would look sick
in Ann Arbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
WADE FOR ADDRESS
Democrats Secure Former Iowa Con-
gresham For Political Speech Here
on Monday. Oct. 24-odeon Secured
For Meeting.

Chairman George Herman. of the
democratic county central committee
completed arrangements Tuesday after
noon with the state committee head
quarters at Des Moines for another
democratic rally to be held in this city
on Monday. Oct. "a. The speaker as
signed for the meeting is Judge Martin
j Wade. of Iowa City. formerly con-
gresham from the Second district. Mr..
Herman has engaged the Odeon for the
meeting. which will be held in the
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Local Weather Record,

Eighty-four was the maximum tenn
perature Tuesday. compared with SO
for Monday There was a marked fall
in the temperature late IN the day and
during the night, the minimum being
so. four degrees cooler than that the
day before. Twelve-hundredths Of an
inch inch Of rain fell during the night
The temperature at o'clock this
morning was so, eight degrees cooler
than at the same hour Tuesday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
TABLE LINEN SALE.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, at 1915
Nest Main=Renedict & Rrintnall

We will put on sale for three days
the largest table linen sale ever given
in the city. We just received $1,000
worth of linen right direct from the
factory Prices for this sale only We
draw the thread in all our linens.
10 cent linen for 69 cents.
So cent linen for 13 cents.
80 cent linen for SO cents.
81 90 linen for 81 cents.
1926 linen for 81 e5.
sl35 linen for sl.15.
$50 linen for 1929.
Napkins to match all linens in this
sale
We will give 10 per cent off on all
napkin and table linen sales during this
sale 1t will pay you to come in and
see this line of linens. The above
linens are every thread linen. not cot
ton,
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
ELLIS DUTIES ALTERED.

Former c. g. w. Agent Here 10 Placed
In Operating Department.
Owing to the increase in the Chica-
go Great Westerns business at Omaha
1t has been decided to divide the
freight passenger, and operating work
into three distinct branches, and the
operating department is to be placed
under the direction of J A. Ellis, for
merly agent of the company here Mr.
Ellis has been general agent at Omaha,
and has had charge Of the entire bust
ness OF the company general agent