davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
STATE CENTER CONTEST.
High School Pupils to Choose Repre-
senta&ive "a Short Couraa

High School Pupils to Choose Repre-
sentative to Short Course.
The State Center high school tonight
will choose its representative to the
county declamatory contest, to be held
in this city next week as an evening
entertainment for the short course.
Thirteen pupils will appear on the
program in readings, at the Grand
opera house, and out of this number
the judges will select the one who will
represent the school. The judges are
W. H. Gilbert, of this city, president
Of the Central Iowa Business College;
Miss Laura Fay, of Nevada; and c.
! o. Mitchell, Of Colo, principal of
schools.
| The program Of the declamatory
contest follows:
Piano Trio, "Glockenspief'. Kramer
| Helen Carpenter, Luella Richards,
Marian Wentworth.
Recitation. She Sang 70 9:::: Of
/ Heaven Observation-Disclosures. Nichols
Eva Smith.
Recitation, FAN Order for Picture
.....se SdiSy
Grace Abrams.
Defamation, "Spartacus to the Glad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
NORTH STAR.


Feb. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. John Scheble
Jr.. visited Thursday with the former 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scheible,
of Prairieville.
Mrs. Stinson, of Marshalltown, Wis
tied Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Charles Weeks.
Miss Addie Hilsabeck of Bethel, Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday at the Clap
saddle home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. McKibben and
family, went to Green Mountain Sum
day to visit their sister. Mr.. George
Mitchell. and family.
Mrs. Charles Schultz is sick.
Mrs. Cynthia McKibben of Wiscon-
sin, and Mrs. Ed McKibben called on
Mrs Rosencrants last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley McKibben en-
tertained Mr. George Glen, daughter
Selva and son Ross. OF Marshailtown.
Saturday and Sunday. also Mr.. and
Mrs Ed McKibben, of Liscomb, and
the formers mother, Mrs. Cynthia Nc
kibben, of Wisconsin.
Mr. William Avey went to Marshall
town Saturday.
Mr. Guy Morris and Miss Edna
Beaver. of Marshalltown. and Mr..
Verna Bixby. of Liscomb, spent Sun
day with Miss Anna Head.
There was no school at the North
Star school last week, owing TO the
teacher. Miss Ethel Hayes, Of Union.
being sick with quinsy. Miss Hazel
Barber of Liscomb, is teaching in her
stead this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
FINE HANDMADE HARNESS.
J. s. Perry Making Preparations fol-
Biu Sprinu Trade.

I am making ample preparations for
a big spring trade in harness and will
be ready to take care of the trade in
good shape AS always, 1 am making
a speciality of strictly handmade har-
ness of best quality and ask you to
come in and see me before buying. l
sincerely believe that. after examining
my harness, every strap of which is
guaranteed as represented. you will be
convinced that my claims are found
ed on facts Just now l am making in
teresting prices on robes which Will
prove money savers for those who take
advantage of them.
]. S. PERRY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

ing Of the Missouri Valley Veterinarian
Medical Association
Mrs. v. Bement left Thursday fol
Fort Ripley. Mimi, and will remain
with the family of her son at that
place
Fred Willis came home Saturday
from Waterloo where he has been en-
ployed in the Mason automobile fac
tory.
Arthur Zesch and daughter, who
have been dangerously sick with pneu-
monia, for the past week, are nov im-
proving and recovery is practically as
sured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
BANGOR.

BANGOR.
Feb. 3.-Frank Hollingsworth is al
Marsha1ltown under the care of a doc
tor, having a growth removed from his
cheek bone.
Claude Keller is moving on to his
Bartholomew farm.
Al Wright. and Wife, have returned
from their months stay in Idaho.
Clare Carson visited at the G. c.
Carson home Sunday.
Roby Denkens' infant baby is very
sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

% North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
ARCHBISHOP ISSUES
RULES FOR LENT
REGULATIONS FOR FASTING PER.
TOD SENT TO PRIESTS OF
DIOCESE.
READ ON SUNDAY IN
CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Lent Begins With Ash Wednesday,
Which Comes Next Week, on Feb. 9
Concessions Made by Papal Dis
pensation in Some cases-coIlectio
on Easter Sunday for College Debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
RHODES.

RHODES.
Feb. 3.-Mrs Frank Somers,s OF
Condu. s. D.. visited among friends a
few days last week.
Mrs. William Armstrong, of Madrid,
was calling on friends at this place
last week.
Mr.. John Gilman, of Ames. visited
his parents Wednesday and Thursday.
Several members of the Randy
Klatch Klub entertained last week in
honor of Mesdames Somers, Armstrong
and Doyle. AS these were all residents
of this place, and it is not often they all
have the pleasure of meeting at one
time. jolly good time was enjoyed
Mrs. Mary Gray and children re-
turned Friday from their visit with
relatives in wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stump went to Tama
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Waltermier, OF
South Dakota, are the parents of a
baby boy born Jan. 81 Mrs. Walter
mier is at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Kuhns, of this place.
Miss Katherine Titus left Thursday for
Marshalltown, and from there she will
go to Mt Vernon to spend Sunday. The
first Of the week she will go to Milwau-
kee, Wis, Tor d visit oe some time
among relatives.
| Mr.. James Dougherty, who has been
having a very painful and serious time
with his foot caused by chilblains, is
getting better slowly.
| Mr.. Ellis visited over Sunday with
| his family at this place.
County Superintendent Hostetler, Of
| Marshalltown, visited the Rhodes
school last Tuesday.
| Mrs. H s. Titus was a Marshalltown
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. William Pyle is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Beye, of Mel
bourne. helping to care for her new
granddaughter at the Beye home.
Mrs. Laura wallace, OF Sunnyaide,
Wash, visited last week at the home of
her nephew, Mr.. c. A. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Hogancamp, of
Cathay. N. D., visited last week at the
Campbell home and. also with MIR. and
Mrs. G. A. Wallace.
On Wednesday evening the Klcver
Klub, of Rhodes, held its fifteenth an
nual banquet, at the home of MRS. E.
weshaar The home was prettily
decorated with the club colors. pink
and green, and at . O'clock a four
! course dinner was served from small
tables, at which were seated about
forty members and their guests. After
dinner very entertaining program
! of papers fnlisic and readings was
| given, after which the remainder OF the
evening was spent In playing games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
GILMAN

Srll-M-A.N.
Feb. 3.-R H. Sutherland welcomed
another daughter Friday.
Mrs. H. sutherland had the misfor-
tune to twist her ankle Thursday even
ing and has been unable to get about
because of the severe strain.
The Model restaurant has changed
hands, Walter Richardson having sold
his interest TO his brother r. F. Rich
ardson. The firm will still be known
as Richardson & Beatty.
A case of scarlet fever developed in
the schools Thursday, Hattie Mylie,
daughter of J. E. Mylie and wife, be-
ing the victim. The disease is in a
very mild form and no further spread
of the infection is anticipated.
L. G. Beale has resigned his position
as manager of the elevator at Toledo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
''WOn i'm the Ninth

klns paid no attention. Many pitcher
had given a base on balls, and Hal was
not responsible for the second man.
He got ready TO pitch as he faced the
batter; he somehow felt the man was
going TO bunt. AS he delivered the ball
he started toward the plate on the run.
following the ball in. The batter bunted.
Hal was almost on top, of him. He
reached out. caught the ball off the bat
before il had reached the ground. thus
making a caught fly out of what would
have been perfect bunt. whirled
around and fired the ball 10 Evcrson at
second, who nearly missed II because
the play was almost too quick for him.
thus completing remarkable double
play
"Good Boy Hail.
The crowd cheered, He heard them
saying, "Oh, you Hal! Good boy! You
needen't take him OUT" And he felt SO
good he went back into the box and
struck out the next batter and the game
was over Then there was the usual rush
TO get the sweaters and the fans and
players hustling to get Off the field as fast
as they could together, the fans TO get
home to dinner and the players to the
shower baths and rub-downs.
Hal hustled along with the rest, On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
The First Chapter of This
Story Appeared in The
Tribune Monday, March IA

This absorbing story by Chrsty Math-
ewson was begun in The Tribune Mon
day, March Il. Two chapters have al
ready been printed. The story has to do
with the ambition of Hal Chase. star first
D2seman OF the American league. II is
story that is OF intense interest to
every lover OF the national game. and
VINO is there that Is not? No other news
paper IN the intermountaln empire prints
eNls @ story 1t can be had only In The
odIt Lake Tribune. Issues containing the
RIeSeoinS chapters can be had at The
Tribune business office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
A BASEBALL STORY
BY CHRIsTY MATHEWSoN
Copyright, 1910, by r. J. Badmer Co.

the way he caught up and passed Jen-
klns and Everson, together as usual.
They did not see him. but he heard
Jenkins say. "He looks more like d
fielder than a pitcher" and he thought
along 10 his boarding house with Hans
they talked about the game and the part
each of them had taken in IL. and Hans
said II think you would make a good
first baseman." but Hal. who thought he
had come out OF his pitching test pretty
well. said: But, you see. they don I
need a first baseman (they all have their
bad days, like Dill and Ross today) and
they may need a good pitcher any time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
IS PLEASED
his 'SPROGRESS
Long Beach Bust
|sIkS Entertain
ConditiOns.

prominent business
|-tab. and capitalist oil
a guest of the Cullen
on business. This is
4, visit to Salt Lake
&rt OF last year. and
|. is interested in the
.fy and state. he was
rrowth of Salt Lake.
suburbs. Mr.. Maeauly
rous. but not In the
manner In which Salt
n the front. Further.
that in his judgment
Irmountsin country. or
fhe United States, has
Already. he says, 1t
/. greatest mining CEN
IA the activity in agri-
~isIng will give 1t that
rhjch greatness could
In q matter OF a short
M when the west side
4 dotted with factories
is OF men.
railroads here means
AW material that must
II here.
4 mines the Star, San
Lake, Bradshaw and
let's, all Of which are
NJ Beaver county agrl~
Ing overlooked The
waters OF the Beaver
,creams means untold
|.r7ning Is being given
Atkins OF Milprd. eN-
farming In a small
such encouraging re-
q few miles east OF
rcres Of wheat planted
.omisc OF splendid re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

room, though why this little brainy
Grab should have gotten off with
out q nickname is far beyond me.
You would think that LarSe. who was
always jolly, either whistling or singing
when not eating or asleep. would have
been named The Lark years before. but
no. they called him just Cap yet they
had always called Gibbs Gibbie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

was, coming toward him from the
pitchers hands. He whrled his bat
with his short. quick swing and-thud
-he heard the ball strike the catcher's
mitt.
Well he heard Hughie calling him.
you only need one TO hit Ii. and you
got one left" The next two balls he
fouled on, The next two the. umpire
called balls aud IL was two strikes and
three balls. Hal set himself for the
last one. 1t was now or never. Here
was probably his only chance today to
make a hit. and he might not get into
another game for weeks and show what
he could do with his bat. Slowly the
pitcher started to wind up. Hal
watched svery move. Here it came.
waist high and straight. Now watch
II. He swung at 1t hard, He heard
lrst-a tick, then a thud. He had made
a, foul tip and the ball had struck in
That's all right" he heard HughIe
saying. I'VE don't expect pitchers to hit
en-. anyhow" But Hal was disap-
pointed and sore as he walked to the
bench. The next two men were retired
on inheld hits. and as Hal walked TO
the box to pitch the first half of the
ninth inning he was nervous and sad at
bjpoco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

he had folded his napkin he was known
as both Hans and Honus, why nobody
ever could tell, and the names stuck TO
him for life.
Charles Radams came away with the
nickname Babe, and as Babe he
went down into the Lowell book of
heroes.
Everson had always been Everson
before, He was Everson when he sat
down to the table that morning and
he was still Everson when he left the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Nav Concern,

Fld having bought the
| irlini will not be re-
W debts incurred by
. NJ. PASINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
h BARGAINS.

Of patterns in ev-
Rle and coloring, at
See our large line OF
ned art papers. Geo,
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Due to Nervousness.

The result he served up four bad
balls in succession and there was man
on first The next up hit the first ball
right at Ross. who was hugglng the
base. and he booted IT. Hal was over
on first bag in jump, but Ross got the
ball 10 him too late TO earn an assist,
and there were two men on and nobody
out The crowd began to yell, "Take
him outn' ..Where's MIner?" but Jen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
6Icine for Children.

coughs and colds is
too much care cannot
.ct the children. A
he likely TO contract
lflet fever when he
ouicker you cure his
risk. Chamberlain g
The sole reliance of
nd few of those who
unwilling TO use any
Starcher Of Ripley,
III have never used
Than Chamberlain s
my children, and it
d good satisfaction. -
sItains no opium or
ID may be given as
-thild as to an adult.
'1ruegists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
}TCE.

and location for 2
Nh. carriage and auto
!, machine shop now oc-
l building, which is
feet; will be an up
ept. None but good
!. .|pply. Address Nj,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
CHAPTER VI.
Picking the Varsity

On the 2lst day OF March, as Harold
with the other members of the SQUADS
was IN the dressing room after practice,
the mead coach came into the room with
sllp OF paper IN his hand. which he
posted on the bulletin board. There was
II rush TO read the notice as soon as the
as they turned away. wore a look OF
disappointment, while others seemed glad
and happy. Hagner and Case finished
dressing and turned to the board TO read
what they read:
varsity Training Table-The training
table VIII start in the morning at Pret-
tyman's. and the following men for the
nrst squad Will report there for break
last; Eyerson, Delvin, Larke Gibbs.
SLACK, Hasner, Robb. TaIkington, Dill.
Case. Radams. Ross and Huyler About
the first OF the next month the list may
oe increased or changed. Breakfast at S
O'Clock sharp. Members are required to
be on time.
HUGH JENKINS, Manager.
Guess III get a chance TO pitch after
all, said Harold. 1t was a great day
Tor 10 him and he was highly elated, The
shape, and being named on it meant
recognition by the great student body
as as possessing something, worth while In
rapidly through the university. and
Wherever the boys who had been named
went they were greeted with honor and
respect.
Getting Acquainted.
Breakfast the first morning at the
together, get-acquainted affair. / do
not know what 1t is that makes the
choice of nlcknames or how II is that
1t comes easier TO know some fellows by
either their first or last names. others
by an abbreviation OF one or the other
and still others by the adoption of some
thing entirely different, but when boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

get 10 a certain stage of acouaintance
with each other there comes a sponta-
neous desire TO bestow a nickname. and
these names generally fit In a remark
able way. Harold Case went TO break
fast known as Case and came out 10 be
forever known to Lowell men as Hal,
John Hagner started 10 drink his cof-
fee that morning as Hagner. and when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04

where and in Topeka by Geo. W. Stans-
field, 632 Kansas avenue, for so cents Il
large bottle. The girl with Auburn
hair il ON every package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
ICE COMPANY WINS.
Damage Suit Against Topeka Concern
Fails.

Complying with instructions from
the court, the jury in the $4,000 dam
age suit against the Kaw Valley Ice
and Cold Storage company of Kansas
City, Kan, today returned a verdict for
the defendant.
Thomas J. Seward and wife, Isabel
Seward, brought suit for the killing of
their son, Dennis Seward, last May,
when he was helping the engineer in
the Kansas City plant. At the compile
ton of the plaintiffs testimony, the at
torneys for the defendant company de-
INJURED to the evidence as showing neg
ligence on the part of the company.
Judge Dana ruled that the company
was not liable, as the evi6 ence showed
the engineer to blame.
Dennis Seward was told to operate
a lever of a heavy fly wheel which
threw the balance of the engine. With
out having told the youth how to work
the lever and without cautioning him,
Engineer Jerome Schlegle turned or
the steam. The fly wheel jerked back
and the lever struck Seward a fatal
blow. Suit properly would have been
brought under fellow servant liability
and against the engineer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
Notes and Personal Mention.

William Snodgrass of 1885 Central
avenue has gone to Junction City on
hunting trip.
Guy Boast has returned from a bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
Rev. Harvey Phillips, a Washburn
graduate, who has been in missionary
work Will preach at the Second Pres
byterian church Sunday morning and
evening.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Prairie Home church, a mile and a
half south of Menoken. Lew Hill and
Z. 4 Ridenour are in charge An un-
usually interesting meeting is expected
Sunday. Mr. Ridenour will sing the
Holy Citv." The song will be Illus
trated with a stereopticon
Mrs. John Crawford is entertaining
I thlmhles the ladies' auxiliary of the
: .. Of n A. this afternoon at her
Hon1e, 4o6 Fairchi7d street
Mrs. W A Marshall has returned
rom FUR 1ngtop, where she was called
'ast week by the serious illness of her
r7other
very pleasant party was given
Miss Hazel Roast at her home 600
North Jackson street. in honor of her
sixteenth birthday anniversary last
night. She is a popular girl and re-
GelVed MANY presents. The house was
decora ted with pink and white A cake
with 16 li@hted candles was the center
piece of the table. Miss Grace Rowe
sang and Mr.. Duane Elmore PLAYED
the piano, Those who enjoyed the oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
A New Twist.

Knicker-Bread is to be sold by
weight.
Bocker-Then my wife can make us
rio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04

casion were: Miss Helen Dwenell,
Miss Mary Summers, Miss Margaret
Sturgis, Miss Laura Sturgis, Miss Luz
Gle Lukens, Miss Grace Lukens, Miss
Helen Wellman, Miss Florence Rowe
Miss Mildred Hughes, Miss Sylvia
Spetter, Miss Florence Hamilton, Miss
Stella Holman. Mr.. Duane Elmore, Mr..
Chester Thomas, Mr.. Merle Segar Mr..
Ralph Lyon, Mr.. OrvilI Rowe, Mr..
George Slaybaugh, Mr.. Ralph Zarker,
Mr. Clifford Churchman, Mr. Charles
Klussman, Mr. Paul Van Ness, Mr.
Leslie Maze, Mr.. Ray Oliver, Mr.. Ralph
Button and Mr.. Charles Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Lucas have left for
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Brazil, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beuchner are Wis
iting at the home of William Beuchner
in Kansas City.
J. B. Tracy has returned home, after
a visit with friends and relatives in
Missouri
Miss Ina Buchanan is improving,
after a sickness Of several days
Charles Swenson Of Chicago is visit
ing relatives on the North side.
We duplicate broken lenses. The R.
H. Baker Optical Co., 624 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
New Santa Fe Junction Depot
Will Be Built.
Modern Structure, FireprOOf, of
Brick and Cement.
AFTER MISSION STYLE.
Located at SardOu-GOrdOn
Street Crossing.
Civic Club Agitation Partly Re-
sDOnsible for Improvement.

new Santa Fe Junction depot will
be built on the North side in the near
future. It will be just north of the
Gordon street and Sardou avenue
crossing, about a block west of the old
building. The new structure will be
fire proof, constructed of brick with
cement floors and tiled roof, after the
mission style of architecture. 1t is to
be modern in every respect.
Plans for the North side new depot
are being prepared at the Topeka gen.
eral offices. The old depot will be re-
moved. 1t was erected in 1870 just
after the Santa Fe entered Topeka, and
has been going to rack and ruin for
several years. 1t was difficult to heat
it in winter. There were no modern
conveniences whatever. These things
have been mentioned several times in
the State Journal within the last year
and committee from the Civic club
some time ago petitioned the Santa Fe
officials for new building. The club
was satisfied that an enterprising
railroad system like the Santa Fe
wouldn't tolerate an old ark like the
old shack, commonly called the june"
When the facts were brought to the
company's attention.
A new one was getting to be a neces-
s1ty. The old depot is located so that
1t obstructs the view of trainmen
coming into Topeka from the east. The
custom has been for trains to stop lit
tie east of the depot while a flag man
run ahead and saw that the tracks
were clear. The Santa F'e, and Joint
Union Pacific and Rock Island tracks
run parallel with the depot, Several
! years ago two engines collided opposite
the depot and one of them plowed up
the platform
The new location is well chosen. An
electric arc light nearby will throw
plenty of light on the platform. The
| present location of the depot is in a
| place rather dark at night.
The section tool house will be re-
! moved to make room for the new
! building It is said that it will likely
be built this spring.
Hugh Kullach. a lumberman and
contractor. built the old DEPOT It was
erected 80 feet further southeast than
intended on account of the stakes
marking the site having been acct
dentally misplaced.
Clerin Zumwalt. detective for the
state Temperance union, will speak at
Central Avenue Christian church to-
night at temperance rally which will
/ he held under the auspices of the
! Youne Peoples societies of the North
side churches. Other talks and special
music will also be given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
HAS TO SUPPORT HUSBAND.
Mrs. Walter Tires of 1t and Sues for
Divorce.

Alleging that her husband is an
habitual drunkard and that she has
been compelled to earn her own sup
port and also his, Mrs. NJ Olive Wal
ter filed suit for divorce from r. D
Walter in the district court today.
The couple was married in st. Marys
May IT, 1903. Owing to his drunken
abuse, she alleges she was forced to
separate from him and has not lived
with him since September, 1907. The
couple has no children and Mrs Wal
ter asks the return of her maiden name,
M Olive Smith.