davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
POLITICAL CLUBS
 ID ELECT MAOERO
Many Are Springing Up All Over Mexico Since
 the War

News has reached Tucson from Hermosillo that already political or ganizations bearing the title. Club Madero Maytorena are forming all over Sonora. with one branch all ready we'll established at Nogales, Sonora. It is the purpose of these clubs, according to arrivals from the border, to work most strenuously for the election of Francisco l. Madero to the presidency. and of Provisional Governor Jesus Maria Maytorena of Sonora for the regular gubernatriai term.
 It is stated that some of the friends of Mir. Maytorena declare he does not intend asserting his rule strongly during his administration as provisional governor, fearing last the popular feeling against re-elec-
 ion may mitigate against his
 hances in the coming election, even though he was merely appointed for a brief term upon this occasion. He is said to intend. therefore, to keep as much in the background as possible.
 Though Governor Maytorena is de- clared to be extremely popular, 1t IS stated that a strong opponent is about to develop in the person of Dionicio Gonzales, who likewise is .ery popular with the citizens of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
sI,OOO,OO0 ID MAKE
 THE COLORADO QUIET
Taft Will Back Proposal to Prevent Colorado River
 from 0vefloWing

WASHINGTON, June S.--A Si,o00,- 600 appropriation to permit immed- fate work in raising and strengthen ing the levees north of Volcano lake to prevent flood damage in the lower Colorado river region will be rec omended to congress by the presi- dent if the report of prominent en- gineers and others called into con ference here to discuss the situation is followed up.
 Engineers were brought here to dis cuss the situation along the lower Colorado where s30o.090 damage was done by spring floods to the new levees built in Mexico at the Unit ed States expense.
 The engineers conferred with the president today and made their re port. which he will submit to con gress. The report says the ievees ex
 tending from the California border into Mexico must be maintained and raised for at least ten miles to pre- vent the river breaking into the I'm perial canal, ard thence into Saltor Sea. and that Ievees should be main tained down 10 the ADe1as, or Boe channel, to keep the water out of th' l Pradoes and Alamo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
MSS BRACE BRYAN
 WEES AT FAIRVIEW
Daughter of Commoner Weeds Young Business Man
 of Lincoln

LINCOLN, Neb., June S.-Miss Grace Dexter Bryan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, and Richard Lewis HargTeaves, a young business men of Lincoln. were mar ried yesterday evening at Fairview, the Bryan suburban home, before a company of nearly TOO relatives and friends of the two families.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harry F. Huntington Of Crete, Neb. The bride was attended by Miss Lilly Tyler os East Bradford Va. daughter of former Governor Tyler of Virginia. and by Miss Helen Schwind of Lincoln. William J. B-y an, IT,, was the best man.
 The bride was given away by heI father. Her gown was of white satir with embroidery design of roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hargreaves Jeff shortly after the ceremony for s wedding tour which will occupy { month. Their home for the summei and fall will be at Fairview.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
MENTAL ACCURACY Greatly improved by Leaving OH
 Coffee

The manager of an extensive creamery in Wisconsin states that while a regular coffee drinker, he found it injurious to his health and a hindrance to the performance of his business duties
 'It impaired my digestion. gave me a distressing sense of fIllness in inc region of the stomach, causing a most painful and disquieting pal pftation of the heart, and what is worse. it muddled my mental facul- ties so as to seriously injure my business efficiency.
 q finally concluded that some thing would have to be done. ouit the use of coffee. short on, and began to drink Postum. The cook didn't make it right at first she didn't boil it long enough, and I did not find it palatable and quit using it and went back to coffef and to the stomach trouble again
 aThen my wife took the matter fin hand, and by following the direc tions on the box. faithfully, sh' had me drinking Postum for seyera days before I knew 1t.
 'Twhen I happened to remarl that I was feeling much better thai ! had for a long tine, Sne toio Hi' that I had been drinking Postum and that accounted for it Now VI have no coffee on our table.
 aMv digestion has been restored and with this improvement has cont relief from the oppressive sense O fuIIness and palpstation of the hear that used to bother me SO not snch gain in mental strength ant aeuteness that can attend to m. office work with ease and pleasur and without making the mistake that were so annoying to me while was using coffee .u,
 ~Postum is the greatest table drlnl of tbe times, in my humble estins fton.~ Name given by Postum Oo Battle Greek. Mich.
 Read the little book, Ine hoa to welly.Ie," in pkgs. There's reason" ,...,
 .., on, appesrs from time to tint They are genuine, true, and f"" human interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
CAN'T REWEO HIS
 EX--NIFE, SAYS COURT

NEWBERG, June S.-Tbe tangled marital affairs of John H. Thorpe prevented him from obtaining H. cense to wed here when he said he had been divorced. His companion said she was Miss Elmar J. Cook. she had a child of six years with her.
 1t developed that Thorpe and Miss Cook had welded in 1904 and sepa- rated soon after He obtained a d. yorce in 1909, although the final de gree was not filed until last week Mrs. Thorpe had believed she was rec and in 1905 married a soldier named Maddox They lived together 2 month. Thorpe and his former wife met again after he obtained his de cree and decided to get married again The clerk refused a license and they left to try Highland Falls where she resides
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

Separated forever, he refrained from discussing his domestic affairs. He referred questioners to Lawyer Over ton, who he declared was handling his case" Alr. OHeTton said:
 The financial affairs, of the Bor- dens is only an incident in connec- ton with their unhappiness. The real cause as to why they are living apart will come out in due time and we confidently believe in the divorce is California, and we anticipate, l might say fully expect, that the wife win commence the action. We
 would rather this should happen for courts The legal residence of both l the sake of the daughter. There is one thing certain-that Mir. Borden will never increase the allowance he 1 is now paying Mrs. Borden.
 ! During his recent stay in New York MT. Borden was stopping al | the Manhattan. He put a stop to his
 wife's credit at the department i stores and secured the services oi | Eiihu Root, Jr., as his legal repre- sentative in the city where his wife continues to reside. Mir. Root will act in conjunction with the Los Angeles lawyers. 1t B positively denied bE Mir. Borden and the lawyers that he brought his daughter to California without the consent of her mother
 and against her wishes. The Borden's were married eigh . teen years ago. The elder Gail Bor
 ren. founder of the gigantic mill
 business, is dead. and the son, Gai
 Borden, Jr., is one of the principa
 heirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
CABINET WHICH LOOKS LIKE
 A DESK.

A cabinet kitchen which might make an ornament for a living room
 when not on duty preparing the meals of the family is described, with illustrations. in the June mum her of Popular Mechanics Magazine
 The cabinet. closed, resembles q soek and may be constructed with a r.iissi6n finish that will add 10 this feature Open, it provides the house
 fife with a kitchen and dining ta- hie a china closet and space for stor- age of small groceries in the upper portion. while below are cupboards for pots and pans and the storage oi more bulky articles of food The side of the cabinet is opened, and on ln 'r-o-turner ~ii 1- gas stove with au cvAn. f desired. and space on the stove to keep the larger pots and pans when not in use. The cab
 met Is mounted on castors and may be piacea anywhere in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
MACHINE PLUGS THE KNOT
 HOLES OF BOX BOARDS

Boxes containing knot holes are not salable, and in some localities ihe lumber used for the box shocks is full of such blemishes. with the result that 20 per cent of the total board footage has to be discarded
 A machine invented by Califor- niau, saws out the knot or the sec tion containing the knot hole, pro Gucing holes of uniform size. The same machine also saws the plugs for the holes. the work being done by two small band saws. The plugs are cut from waste blocks of thick, ness that corresponds with that ol the boards to be plugged. The plugs bein cut slightly larger than the holes made for them, fit snugly, and are hel3 firmly iE place by small crimper nails. which leave both tn' inner and outer surfaces perfectl! flush and smooth. 4 picture of thu machine appears in the June Pcpulal Mechanic Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
INSURANCE SAFETY
 ID RECEIVE FULLEST
 ATTENTION BY STATE
Other Stories of Interest About Chicago Enter priSes from Review
 Correspondent

dA-l Sound and unsound fraternal insur. ance now are on diverging pths as result of the legislative sessions in many states reported to the Chica. go headquarters of the committee of fraternalists which has been aiding the Mobile bill" of of the insur. ance commissioners. That safeguard of law relating to eight billion dol lars of insurance has been enacted in a dozen states, including such pivot. al states as New York and Ohio, and in twelve other states new laws adopted give the insurance depart ments the right to demand such in formation from fraternals as they may deem necessary to determine the issuing of a license. Under this provision in most Of the states where the Mobile bill is not passed the commissioners will demand val8a. lions as a precedent to relicensing. Under the Mobile bill the fraternal societies are given several years in which to prepare for this work, but under the regulatory powers of the departments they can demand it al once should they ieem 1t necessary. It is expected that the possession of such powers will lead to tho adoption Of the Mobile bill by most of the legislatures which meet next year. There are now over twenty-five states iH which no new fraternal SO ciety can be organized hereafter with rates lower than those of the National Fraternal congress. In re cent years the organizing Of such societies by promoters has become an alarming evil.
 improve Water Front
 From Lake Forest to Chicago SO ciety is engrossed in a new and dazzing dream of creating an archi- pelago along the shore of old Lake Michigan which shall supplant boule- wards and country roads by motor with aquatic mazes by boat. Instead of dusty motoring to business the nabobs are to % by yachts. Vene- tfan water earnivals are the hot weather substitutes proposed for polo, golf and tennis. and bathing beaches, island picnic groves and quiet inlets galore are pictured by the sponsors of the plan. The project produced astonishment, for the city and all the drives have been so cut off from II AAdl AAAG us AetAAN eAAahNs1e --N-@ been forgotten except by a coterie of adventurous yachtmen who had no available shelter when a squal came up. The first step proposed is a harbor at Lake Forest. The Harold McCormicks are enthusiastic anf the colony at Lake Forest couit summon the millions needed Tor the engineering. dredging and fiHinl as easily as most suburbs could pa1 for the weed cutting crew. Ont who pictured the possibilities of th' scheme said. ITO polo, hunting, mo toring, swimming, golf and tenni can be added yachting, motor boat ing. sailing. rowing, canoeing. ant other methods of navigation The is lands which will grow up, if enougi encouraged by enterprising villages will be delightful places for picnics grateful and breezy refuges on ho summer days. They can be built wit
 bathing beaches, with open al sleeping lodges, and any other al fractions. Water festivals can en bellish the days and illumine tn nights. For three generations th lake has been neglected as sourc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
L|vORCE ID REVEAL
 BORDEN SKELETON
Milk Millionaire and Wife Separate and Suit Will
 Follow Soon

LOS ANGELES. June s.--Socia, circles Of California and New York will be astonished to know that the skeleton is about to jump out of the Gail Borden family closet. The Bordeus. of condensed milk fame, have until now kept the matter from the public. Mir Borden arrived here yesterday from New York City, con firmed the separation pact and strongly intimated his domestic troubles would eventually be aired in the divorce courts.
 Borden and his legal representa- tive, Eugene Oyerton of the law firm of Chase, Ogorton & Lyman, anticipate-eyen expect, that the dl- vorce initiative will be taken by the wife. who was the beautiful Helen Walk. and who is now residing at the Hotel St Andrews iu New York city Tn the event of her fail ure to take the step it is hinted that the husband himself will act The enhancement will be perpetual according to the husbands lawyers
 and the seyeIing of the marital VOWS is the only solution.
 Brings Daughter Along.
 With his sixteen-year-old daughter
 Ramona and his wife's niece, Helef
 Walk. who prefers to cail herself
 Helen Borden, MT. Borden yesterday
 registered al the Hotel Alexandria
 where they will remain until MT
 Borden finds a house and a house
 keeper. The niece. who is daugh
 ter of Mrs Borden's brother and al
 accomplished girl of nineteen, hat been stopping with friends at Sac
 ramento. where she joined MT. Bor den and his daughter. Three month'
 ago she returned from EuIope. wher' she has been studying music. She | in charge of chHperoues who VII
 remain with the Bordens The Bo,
 den girl has just finished her schoo . ing al q seminary at New Milford Conn. Both girls attended Berkel , before the Eordens 'arated T July, 1909 | Papers were aXecnted at that tim whereby Mrs Borden was 10 receiF , certain real estate and an allowanc ! of se000 a year There was nOthin
 stipulated as to who should hay
 the custody Of Ramona, neither wa 2 there any divorce arrangement
 agreed unon It WAS the fact ths |. tfouble was tn sight that pr1mpte !, Mir. Borden to sell his maenificer Q place at Aihamhra Following tha |, Mrs Borden rented a six-roOm apaf r .nent af 2S2B Scarf street. near We kdatrs. where she lived quietly unt . she went East She did but little IT z cefving and made the acquaintanC 7 of but few neighb0rs. To those ths
 she did express her feelings, st !. declared thaf she liked New Yor r- fife the better.
 r Borden Admits Separation Is Mir. Borden spent the winter wit # his mother iu Florida. He declare e that he was glad 10 get back to n n home" and intended to remain hel ! the balance of his life. Immediate n upon reaching the city he conferrt ts with his lawyer, scrutinizing pape b. that he had forwarded from Ne y York by express. Beyond confirmiI
 the story that he and his wife ni
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
The evening

ca,rae spent five times as mu, as he could afford, and lost so much yleen that he never was promoteu 4o fbat better job. ard So you dee aed to marry Jack The chanse has oe come euOchal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
m,Islc TEACHERS

PORTLAND, Ore. June S-lhe third annual convention ol the Nor'a- west Music Teachers assoclatioh met in this city today with a large number of prominent musieieps pres ent from Montana. Idaho. Wasnlfs. Ion and Oregon. The convention viii be i-, session several days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

Life: How Is it, Pet. that yoaf friend Murphy is out Of iaill
 Faith, an the man that he Eiiieo got we'll"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
II. s. M'eooeAN DEAD.
WslI.Known Former Saloon OwneI
Dies of Heart Disease.

Hamilton, S. McGoogan, a former
well-known saloon owner, died at his
home, 507 North First avenue, at 4
o'clock Sunday morning OF enlarge
ment of the heart complicated with
pneumonia. He had been in failing
health for about year. but did not
become seriously sick until Tuesday of
last week. He grew rapidly worse and
his condition Friday and Saturday was
so critical that it was feared he could
not rally.
Hamilton Smith McGoogan was born
in GAINESVILLE, Ind. July "a. 1862 When
he was small lad the family moved
to Illinois. He came to this city ten
years ago and entered the saloon bust,
ness in partnership with A. d. 'Friede :
rich, under the firm name of McGoogan
e. Friedrich. This partnership con-.
tinued for few years and was then
dissolved, Mr.. iMccoogan continuing in
business. alone until July Of this yesy.
On Oct. 20, 1901. he married Miss IlIu
Streeter. who survives him: Mr.. Ne
Googan. was member Of the focal
,lodgesssof Elzs and Eagles.
In addition to Mra McGoogan, four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
siMRREssIvE SERVICE or .EPIsco.
PAL CHURCH TO De HELD IN
THIS CITY.
slsHoP MORRISON WILL,
HAVE CHARGE OF SERVICE
Rev. Thomas Horton, Of Boone, and
Rev. Mark q. PauIssn, Of EsthsrviiIs,
the candidatss-Mr. Horton ! Nom.
Der Of St. PauI's Parish-Thrss Ser.
vices 70 % Hold.

Wednesday, Dec. 20. will go down
into history az an unusual one for st.
Pauls Episcopal church. when. for tho
first time in the history Of the denomi-
nation In Marshalltown, an ordinate
service will be held in the church.
On that day Rev. Thomas Horton, of
Boone. and Rev. Mark G. Paulsen. of
Estheryille. !deacons in their respective
towns, will be ordained priests by
Right Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, D.
D.. Of Davenport. bishop Of Iowa.
Three services will be held at st.
Paui's. the first being holy commun-
ion at o'clock. Morning prayer will
be read at 9. and the ordination SER
vice. with sermon. will take place at
10. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. John Arthur. ID. d.. Of Cedar
Rapids The choir will give special
music: The service is one Of the most
important . and impressive in the
church. and ranks second only to the
ordination Of the bishop. Several mem
bers Of the clergy in the state are ex-
pected here to attend the service
Rev. Mr.. Horton. one OF the candi-
ish. He went from here to become a
student at the Seabury Divinity School
at Faribault, Mimi, four years ago,
shortly after he had come to this
county from England. He was adj
ministered his first communion in the
church here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
MARsHALLroWN TO be INVITED
TO CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
At DIES BONES.
WANT THIS CITY IN
A NEW IOWA LEAGUE
Dss Moinss, Cedar Rapids; Waterloo,
and Other Cities Intsrestsd-Dss
Moines Would Leave Western, Il is
Said, IL New League Could Be
Formed.

AT a baseball conference, to be held
in Des Moines early next year. Mar
shalltown fans among the business
men are to be invited, for the purpose
of ascertaining the sentiment concern-
ing the establishment OF q new Iowa
league.
Des Moines fans are interested in
the movement. and it is said that Des
Moines would withdraw out Of the
Western at once If new league. of
strictly Iowa teams. We're formed
Waterloo. which has had so much
trouble since it joined the Three-I
league. is anxious to get into an Iowa
league. 1t is said. and the same is true
Of Cedar Rapids. Other cities. in
Guiding Boone. Oskaloosa. and Fort
Dodge it is understood, are among the
other cities to be invited to the con-
ference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
c. M. Care Death.

The Los Angeles Times of Thursday
contains the following concerning the
death of Charles M Carr. under n
Venice date of Dec. IS. The. Times
says: ,, sJ
Charles NJ. Carr. prominent Los
Angeles grocer, died atsan~ early hour
this morning at his seaside home, No.
43 Park avenue. following am illness OF
more than a year. He, was 81. years
old. His death was unexpected. as il
was only during the past few days that
his condition became serious. He con-
tinued in active life until a few days
before the end. ~.
Mr. Carr came to Venice to maize
his: home seven years ago from Kan
sas City, Mo. He was native OF Con-
cord. N. II.
Carr had been associated with the
grocery trade of the \ southwest for
many years. He was secretary of the
Southern California Grocers' Associa-
ton. He leaves a widow. daughter
Grace. and a son, Harry Carr, OF
Portland, Ore. He was a member Of
the. Masonic fraternity and of a
number Of beach social and civic or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

brothers ana tnreesistcrs survive him.
They are lMMton- :. McGobgan. Of Shers
idan. wyo.. a twin brother: w. w. Nc
Googan. Of Bkoe Bland, H.; and Frank
,McGoosan. whose address is not
Known: and Mrs. A. A. Hopson, Of
Portland. Ore; Mrs. Peter Rhomah. of
Valparaiso. Neb.a ,andf.Nrs.. Delphine
,Diffendaufer,~ Fort Wayne, Ind.
!. George McGoogan arrived in the city
this morning and Milton McGoogan
reached here this afternoon. The fun
:eral will be held from the residence
probably Wednesday, ay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Progressive Christmas Party,

Misses Cora Lnsby. Florence Pepper.
Ona Barber and Vera WINERY were
hostesses to q party Of ten young lady
friends at progressive Christmas
party. which began Saturday evening
and continued until Sunday afternoon.
The young ladies were entertained at
the Lusby home. 512h North First
avenue, Saturday evening. A four
course luncheon was served by Mrs. 8.
B. Lusby, assisted by Mrs. George
Pepper. The tables were decorated
with Christna4s trees and candles, and
from larger Christmas tree the
guestssreceived presents.
Late in the evening the company
went TO the home Of Miss Pepper 49,
North First avenue, where they re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
M'MAHoN WILL APPEAL.

North Fourth Street Corner Lot ownor
to Resist Paving Levy.
H. r. Mcmahon. the owner Of prop
erty at the corner Of Park and Fourth
streets. will appeal from the assess
ment levied by the council for the
paving on two sides of the property.
This morning he filed q bond for 5000
to cover the costs of the case the
district court. The council levied
s363.s9 against the property for the
paving and later reduced this assess
ment to s313.S0. The first assessment
was less than the cost Of the paving.
AS far as Is known, Mcmahon is the
only corner lot owner who will appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

NAMED all night. ana where breakfast
was served at s,o'clock by Mrs. Pepper.
Miss Barber and Miss WINERY were
hostesses at q five-course dinner at
noon Sunday. served at the home Of
the latter, 517h North. First street
Mrs. WINERY. assisted by Mrs. Barber,
served the meal. and the guests re-
NAMED during the afternoon. A Christ
mas tree and candles were used to dec
crate and illuminate the table, and >
uniform color scheme Of red, white,
and green was used on all the tables
at the three homes.
The guests from out of the city were
Miss Bess Flower Miss Gladys Mem
denhall, and Marian Smith, Of Ames,
and Miss Alice Smay, Of Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
TO CHOOSE FAIR DATES
ton to Meet Tuesday to Select 1912
Dates and Elect Superintendent Of
DEPARTMENTS.

The executive committee Of the
Marshall County Fair Association will
meet at the office of Secretary w. NJ.
Clark Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
at which time the dates for the 1912
fair will be decided upon. and the SUI
perintendents Of departments elected.
1t is thought likely that the dates
will practically correspond to the dates
of the last two years, the second week
in September.