davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Bows Aero Club
is Now Launched
Boys Take First Lesson in Aero
nautics Under Leadership Of
an Expert.

Tho Boys Aeronautical club has a
double problem to solve; overcoming New
toms law of graVitation, and someone's
law OF thirteen. After the club, which
held its initial meeting last evening. had
been dismissed, it was discovered to the
chagrin OF the instructor. Sergeant c. +.
Adams, that thirteen boys had enrolled
1t was too late to rush out on the street
and pull someone in, all there was left
was to grin and bear it.
The young men present at the meeting
seemed very enthusiastic over the prospects
OF the coming course, and were clearly
anxious to study aviation. Sergeant
Adams was kept busy for half hour
after the class answering questions con-
corning the principles of aeroplane con-
struction. In his talk to the boys he
stated that they did not want anyone
to enroll who was simply coming out of
curiosity, and was not intending to go
into the class for hard work. He stated
that he hoped to have machines in the
laboratory soon for the testing of models
for both lifting power and stability. Every
boy is to be assisted and encouraged in
building his own model, and already there
are five Of the lads who have models
under construction. The new club after Il
is fully organized expects to apply fol
membership to the Junior Aero club OF
America, of which Durant the first
American aviator is at the head.
Those who enrolled in the course last
evening are Drew Arenet, Louis Wade
Sigurd Sjobery, Cyril G. Langan, ClarencS
Pfeiffer, Daniel H. Mccarthy. Frenzei
Arthur, Francis M. Dincen. Karl Eng
strom, r. L. Whitemore, Lyman Thomas
Harry Sackett and H. s. Updegraft.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
HOctors Go to Herman.

The Hooters Of South Omaha will play
at Herman, Sunday. The following players
Gentleman. pitch; Guyer swatsky, Weimer,
Van Ordan Stacey, Sehiffbauer, Nunna-
maker and Manager Marsh.
The Hooters have lost but two games thia
season, ore OF these going thirteen innings
at Chalco, Neb., last Sunday. and the other
one to Blair, by a close score.
The Hooters are still looking for out-of-
town Sunday games, also games in some
town for July and 4 They play at Cres-
cent, Ia, next Sunday. June 10. Address
South 22lO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
NEW SPLINTER ON THE COAST
Some Think He May he Able to
smash Some Records.

CHICAGO. June n.-Out on the Pacific
slope they have a new spTinter named
Troop, who is expected to DO great things
this year. Only recently he ran the 100
yards in o:sss end two Of the watches made
1t fifth OF second better. Those who
saw the performance and who are com
petent to judge say that Troop at his very
worst is an out and out 0:stS man. He IL
billed to go to New Orleans for the ma
tional Amateur Athletic union meet for
he wants to see how he will figure with
the best sprinters in all America. He Is
also good at the 22o yards and thinks he
will do better than twenty-five seconds
1t looks now as II the cracks from the
east will be forced to take a back seat II
the Pacific man puts In an appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
LININGER JEWELS TO MAsoNs
On Behalf of Mrs. George w. Linz
inGer, y. l.. Halter Gives Lininger
Lodge some MementOs.

With impressive ceremony. Frank L Hal
Ter, president OF the Lininger Implement
company. acted for Mrs George w. IAnin-
ger in presenting q set OF jewels to the
George w. Lininger lodge No. 265 Of the
Masonic order last night Rev. George A.
Beecher. dean OF Trinity cathedral, accepted
the jewels on behalf Of the lodge.
Quite a large attendance Of Masons
graced the occasion. and other presenta-
TONS Including that OF bestowing the ring
formerly worn by the late Mr.. IAninger,
upon n. @. Jordan, were carried out.
Mr.. Haller, who delivered the presenta-
ton speech for Mrs. Lininger. IL q son-in-
law OF the latter. A banquet was held In
connection with the ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
HOLD SERVICE FOR 3. OF /. E.

Sunday IL Memorial day In the countries
OF Canada, United States and Mexico Tor
the international Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Bnglneers. Omaha division No 1888 viii
hold memorial services at the Peoples
church, Eighteenth and Csss streets, from
to 4 D. m, A cordial invitation Is extended
10 all families OF deceased brothers. also
70 the o. r. c., b. OF X. T., b. OF L. f. and
o., o. r. T. and s, M. A.. and their fanAr
lilies. The committee In charge inciudkS
w. II. Bay. Adam Johnson and Aiexandel
A. Campbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

BUFFALO, June 1.-THE annual tennis
championships OF western New York viii
be held in this city on August %. The only
other event fixed for that day in the state
by the National Tennis association takes
place at Nyack, so that this city viii have
a chance to see q number OF the prominent
racquet wielders In action.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
AthIetiea Buy ponahue.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE catching force OF
the Philadelphia American league club has
been strengthened BY the purchase OF
pat" Donahue from the Boston American
championship gameA for the local team
this season and remained at home when
the Boston club went west two weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Warne, aI Wauaa, 4.

WAYNE. Neb.. June n.--(specisl Tele-
gram 1.-The best and most closely con-
tested game Of ball ever witnessed on the
Wayne diamond was played here yes
terday between the Wayne and Wausa
c1ubs Wayne winning In the last inning by
Wausa .........,......I SSSSgSS9
Wayne ................O b-t
son; for Wayne. DeDue and Sahs.n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
LONG ISLAND GETS THE MEET
Governors OF Aero Club Fix Place
May Change Date.

May OhaAke DAtes
NEW YORK, June n.-Hempstead, L. l.,
was awarded the international aviation con-
test by the governors Of the Aero Club OF
America The original date was set for
October, but 1t is more than likely that
the date will be changed and the contest
take place some time in September
A committee was appointed TO arrange the
details of the meet, which viii last one
week. The prize will be the most valuable
In the history OF aviation and the Aero
club expects every eviatOr of note OF this
country and from abroad 10 take part in
the contest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
TRES ON GLIDDEN
Cars
Fifteen which Come Through Omaha
WIZ Have Diamond Eauinment.

which win come through Omaha on the
Glidden tour will be equipped with
Diamond tires and a comparison OF results
on a mileage basis with other equipment
win be sought. Last year Diamond tires
won by Is per cent on average cost per
car. Tho Diamond equipment will be dis
trsbuted over all classes OF cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE Pittsburg
Leader tonight charges that the slump of
the worlds champions Is due 10 jealousy
among the players. President Barney
Dreyfusa strenuously denies all tho asser-
tionn. The Leader charges that Hans
wagner and Jack" Miller have openly de-
ciared war against Jack" Flynn, the first
baseman, and that these two players have
made strenuous efforts to Dust him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
New naseman tor snInta.

ST PAUL. June list. Paul has pur-
chased Third Baseman Dave Brain from
Buffalo. Brain Will arrive next week.
used as q utility man. Brain was on third
for ST. Paul nine years ago and went
from there 70 ST. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The Key to the situauOn-nso want AdA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
with the BOwIeru.

Tho following scores were rolled last
night on Francisco's alleys:
HEATONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

rhs Ksy . ths sltuatI0a-Res want &c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Tho Key to the situaton-Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
NEW YORK WANTS SPEEDWAY

is holes, match play. - "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
PIONEERS RAPIDLY PASSING.
Deaths Of johnson County Old Settlers
Number 100 In Past Year.

Deaths Of johnson County Old Settlers
Number 100 In Past Year.
Special to metropolitan.
Iowa City. Aug 25.-One hundred
and twenty pioneers Of Johnson county
have died during the past year.
The list included the last of the
charter members Of the Johnson Coun-
ty Old Settlers Association, Jesse K.
Strawbridge During his forty-four
years Of membership, nearly 1000 peo-
pie Joined, and almost IS many have
died.
These facts were revealed today
at the annual reunion of the associa-
ton, held on the johnson county fair
grounds. They were shown in report
by the committee on neurology Justice
and Mrs. G. r. Irish. The years dead
include Attorney Charles Baker and
A. E. Swisher, formerly code commits
sioner Of Iowa. and president Of the
Iowa State Bar Association. respec-
lively, and former presidents of the
association. The speakers today
were e. G. Moon, Ottumwa, and Hon.
w. p. Hepburn, Washington, D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
FINED BY TELEPHONE
RANDALL FIRM PLEADS GUILTY
AND IS ASSESSED OVER
THE WIRE.
MEMBER OF PARTNERSHIP
TOO BUSY TO GO TO COURT
Peterson and Christanson, Charged
With Selling Ground Feed Which
Bore No LabeI-State Food Commits
sioner Files compiaint-Firm Fined
SIS and the Costs.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 25.-In what is
probably the first case in Iowa ever
actually tried over the telephone, JUS
tice G. +. Tucker, of this city, fined
the firm of Peterson & Christianson, of
Randall, for a violation Of the state
pure food law. The fine imposed was
SIS and costs.
Peterson & Christianson own a gen.
eral store. Information was filed
against them by w. B. Barney, of Des
Moines, state pure food commits
sioner, charging that they were selling
shorts, ground grain) which bore no
label to show the ingredients. Deputy
Sheriff Bawden went to Randall to
bring the members of the firm here for
hearing. The members of the firm
were unusually busy and did not wish
to leave. So they called up the justice
by telephone, listened to the charge,
pleaded guilty and received sentence,
paying the fine and costs to the deputy
sheriff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
500 REWARD 500,

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address.
FL. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
NAB eooTLEeGERs.
Iowa Falls Officer Chips In" on Bottle
and Arrest Offenders,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 25.-Patrick Murray
and Charles Smith, claiming to hail
from Fort Dodge, were sentenced last
evening by Mayor Bryson to thirty days
in Jail, the two men having pleaded
guilty to the charge of dispensing
liquor illegally. The men were located
on the east side in the basement of an
elevator, by Street Commissioner
Barney OMAHA
1t is stated that A. H. Adams was
solicited to buy some of the goods, but
said he did not have the price but
knew Of a friend nearby who would
chip in" on a bottle. Mr.. Adams
hunted up Mr. O'Mailia as the friend"
who was willing to pay the price for
the goods and, after concluding the
transaction, displayed his star and
placed the men under arrest. They
were fined 500 each but in default of
payment of the fine were committed to
the county Jail and were taken to Ell
dora by Officer OMAHA. Murray
claimed to have been working on the
streets at Fort Dodge, while Smith
claimed to have no interest in the busi-
ness which Murray was carrying on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
Scranton and Vicinity.
,cial to Observation-Disclosures.


Scranton, Aug. 25.--Mr. and Mrs
Herman Allen. Of Des Moines. arrived
yesterday for a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends. They are on their
way to the Pacific coast for a tour OF
that country. Mr. Allen was night tel
eglaph operator at this place for about
three years. His wife was formerly
Miss Hester Bowan, and was born and
reared here.
William Livingston. an old time bus
mess man of Churdan. but now with
the International Harvesting Company
stationed at Fort Dodge was here this
week.
John Corbett. of Bayard. was look
Ing after business interests here yes
terday.
Clayton Willett has returned from an
extended business trip In the north
western part Of the state and reports
that all along the way the crops are
LOGGING fine and the farmers are re-
joiclng over the pact that they are go
ing to have an abundant crop of corn
as we'll as oats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
NORTH IOWA FAIR EVENTS.
Prizes Awarded in Milk and crsam
Classes-Truok Winners, Els.
70 Times r aDuhliCap

Prizes Awarded in Milk and Crsam
Classes-Truek Winners, Els.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 25.-Iowa was a
good loser yesterday in the great butter
coAtest. Wisconsin,, Minnesota, Iowa,
North Dakota. South Dakota. Ne
braska, Missouri and illinois. We're all
in the North Iowa contest. There were
1875 packages in all. and judges We're
very fiattering In their comments.
| In the whole milk class tho first
prize went to A. G.. Schandel, OF Glen
coe. Mimi, on Il score OF 90. The sec
ond prize was taken by l.. G. Jensen.
Schafer Mimi. with marking OF SO Il.
In the cream class Gus A. Kingsley.
of Cross Plain. Wis. took first by score
Of So, and j. c.. Gudknecht. OF Lone
Rock, Iowa, second, with score of "a.
The judges in the contest were A. O.
Storvick. OF Minnesota; j. J. Ross. OF
Iowa. and II. A. Mayer. of Wisconsin.
| In the ball game between Elma and
Mason City the latter won by the score
| of s to 2.
| The second days race events filed
every seat in the grand stand and some
twenty rods of bleacher stands were
overlooking. Following is the sum-
mary:
2:25 pace. purse $1,000. Captain r.
won in three straight heats, Obid sec
ond. Bonnie Briar third. Jennie Day
fourth. Best time 2:10. Marian Graf
tan and Rob Roy also started.
2:12 trot, purse $500. DR.. B. p. won
In three straight heats. Little Mig sec
ond, Homer Sheldon third, Elsie H.
fourth Best time 2:12M
Three-year- old trot. purse 5000. J.l
c. Simpson won in straight heats.
Right Guard second Flossie Mac third.
Ivan The Great fourth. Best time
2: 1SA Mary Newconb also started.
The attendance yesterday was be-
tween 5000 and 5000.
John Wareham. a farmer residing
near Plymouth, was quite seriously in
jured by Wild boar striking him with
his tusks. laying open wound In the
leg fully eight inches long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
SENATOR CUMMiNS PROPOSES
FEDERAL PRIMARY LAW FOR
NOMINATION OF PRESIDENT.
WILL INTRODUCE BILL At
NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS
May Also Propose Law to Regulate
National conventions-Cumm Be-
tho PeopIs-All States Would Have
Equitable Representation Under Law.

Des moines, Aug. 25.-When con-
gress convenes in December United
States Senator Cummins, of Iowa, ex-
poets to propose the enactment of u
federal primary law. providing for the
nomination of candidates for president
and vice president at nation wide pri-
mary elections.
II 1t shall develop that enactment of
this legislation can not be achieved
within reasonable time, Senator
Cummins expects to offer proposal
for the regulation by law of the nation
al conventions of political parties and
to make the basis of the representation
therein the party vote instead of popu-
llation.
10 Progressive Stop.
1.-THE nomination of party candidate!
for president and vice president at pri-
mary elections, just as nominations
now are made for state and county Of
flee, at primaries, Is natural step In
the movement which progressive re-
publicans lead" said Senator Cummins
yesterday.
"It Is proposition which, I think.
VIII appear 10 every VOter as q perfect
lily feasible. natural and desirable step
to take.
$50 firmly established in Iowa Is the
principle OF enlargement Of the polit-
ical activity and power OF the indi-
vidual voter in the control and direc-
ton OF his party and the selection of
it's leaders and his own representatives
in office, that the last state convention
adopted a declaration on the subject
Expressing qualification on account OF
the success Of the state primary law
in restoring to the people their polit-
teal rights and urging the adoption OF
the system in nominating candidates
for president and vice president.
Reform Sure to Como.
1.-THE MEMORABLE logic or the argu-
ment for the primary election to name
party candidates for office within dis
tricts, counties and states applies with
|equal force to the proposal to nomin-
late candidateso,for national office at
primary elections and so effective has
been the state primary law in Iowa
in charging the power Of the individual
voter in this respect that the republi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
SUES FOR PARISH DEATH
Son Of Prof. Leonard Parish, Cedar
Falls Educator, Who Was Killed in
Rock Island Wreck Sues Company
For $1,000 DAMAGES.

Especial to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. ga damage suit
for $4,000, based on the accidental
killing of Prof. Leonard w. Parish, of
the State Teachers College, Cedar
Falls. was begun against the Rock Is
land Railway Company here today.
Prof. John C.. Parish, of S. U. l., q son
Of the dead educator. and executor of
his estate, is the palintiff.
He alleges that the company was
guilty Of culpable negligence, in that 1t
is alleged to have run a train between
Cedar Rapids and Cedar Falls, at a
reckless speed, with two engines, ten
ders in front, and that these things
caused the Green Mountain wreck In
March, when Professor Parish was
killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
HAMPTON CASE FATAL.
Carl n. Atehison, Aged Nearly. 20,
Dies of InfantiIe Paralysis.

special TO I1meS- RepuDlcan.
Hampton, Aug. 25.-The new disease
.infantile paralysis, has claimed one
victim in this county so far and there is
said to be a second case in this city
The fatal case is that of Carl Henry
Atchison, aged 10 years and months
a son CT Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Atchison
tenants on the farm belonging to Alex
Crawford, in Marion township. The
family only recently moved here from
Illinois. The young man has always
enjoyed the best of health until last
Thursday when he was taken suddenly
i'll. A physician was summoned and
he Immediately declared the affliction
was infantile paralysis, and despite the
best of medical attentionCarl died early
Monday morning. Funeral services
were held at the family residence We'd
nesday forenoon, conducted by Rev
Dewitt Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25

cans OF Iowa hope to see the plan ex-
banded to take in tho presidency and
the vice presidency.
Personally. l have little doubt OF
the eventual achievement OF this re.
form. Tue voice of the people has a
way OF penetrating even the walls OF
congress. The faults which attach 10
the present system OF nominating cam
didates for the highest offices in con-
ventions composed OF delegates se-
lected on q basis of population instead
of party votes cast are so glazing tina,
they have long appealed TO men who
have familiariZed themselves With the
conditions as they exist and the people
will not long hesitate TO demand the
elimination OF tho evil when they be-
come thoroughly Informed concern
ing It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
ROOSEVELT At AMEs.
Efforts Being Made to Have Ex-Pres
ident Address Veterans.

IoenS A0oFoSS Vot0FanS..
Special to Times-Republican
Ames, Aug. 25--A special repre-
sentative OF the passenger department
OF the c. & N w. r. r. Company, from
headquarters in Chicago. was here yes
terday, making final arrangements for
the special train carrying ex-president
Roosevelt This special train is sched-
uled for Ames Friday morning. Aug. 26.
The time for arrival is 755 and for
leaving sos in the morning However
1t Is thought by railroad men that the
train may arrive ten minutes ahead of
time, as the running time Is slow. The
train will consist OF two Pullmans for
Colonel Roosevelt and one pullman for
newspaper men and one private car for
railroad officials.
An attempt to have Colonel Roose-
welt leave the train and speak to the
old soldiers and citizens on the north
side of the depot is being made. Fri
day will be the closing day of the Story
county veterans reunion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
Wyom ina.

wyoming
There is a curiosity on the farm of
Otto Karanda, near Wyoming. in the
ohape OF a we'll developed calf minus
its right front leg. The calf was born
that way and is fat and sleek. 1t has
been sold to a curio hunter from ILL.,
nois.
Council Bluffs.
The Great Western railroad reports
that at an early hour Wednesday
morning the foreman's boarding house
car in the local yards was entered, and
a number Of certified checks for vary
ing amounts, drawn on the company.
were stolen, besides S16 In cash.
Clinton.
Former Congressman George NJ
Curtis is at Agatha hospital for treat
ment 1t is understood his ailment Is
not very serious and 1t is expected
Mr.. Curtis will be able to return home
in the course Of few days. No infor-
nation is being given out concerning
the nature of Mr.. Curtis illness.
Burlington.
The dispatches from Wallace, Idaho.
and the Couer d'Alene district are be-
ing watched closely by numbers of Bur
lington people who have relatives and
friends in that territory. Considerable
anxiety is felt concerning the fate of
w. W. Sander and family, who live at
Couer d'Alene, and several others.
Des Moiens.
Doomed to a life of hopeless in
validism Miss Laura Grossman, the
Highland Park student who has In
fantile paralysis. has given up all
thought of teaching again. While the
acute stage of the disease has passed,
physicians have given up hope OF re-
storing the use of the limbs. She is
at her home near Waukee.
Nevada.
Mr. S. II. Greenawalt was the VIC
tim of an accident by which both bones
Of one leg were broken. The accident
occurred at the place which he has oc-
cupied for feed store. he being en-
gagged in moving his stock to the Thrift
room in the opera hall block. He was
handling some -four when the pile slid
down on him and caught the leg In
such way as to break it.
Davenport.
John II. Johnson, the man who was
arrested Saturday afternoon ON 8
charge Of having passed forged checks
for $12 each on Mrs. Claus Rudenbeck
ana taul SeFnQt, may De the Johnson
who attempted to get away with a
horse and buggy from the George Har-
ney livery harm at West Liberty, owe.
week ago. Word has been received
here from there by the police that the
supposed thief has not yet beer
caught and that the same man passed
worthless checks in West Liberty
Burlington.
1t is evident from the testimony in
troduced at the coroner's inquest al
Knoxville, ILL.,, that John Kiener had
been waiting around Burlington for
two months getting up courage to muir
der his son and daughter and then
commit suicide. He left Burlington
last Saturday and going to the home OF
his son and daughter at Knoxville, fir
ed shots at his children, but failed to
injure them. Kiener, assuming that he
had accomplished his deadly work
turned the gun on himself and ended
his life.
shenandoah.
Simon Crosser. whose life had been
trembling in the balance for a month
or more. died at his home here. He had
been in failing health for several years
and toward the last suffered intensely
from what proved to be cancer Of the
liver. Mr.. Crosser was born July g.