davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-02-17

Mrs. Charles Bartles left today
noon for Sidney, O., Philadelphia and
New York city and will be away two
months. In New York and Philadel-
phia she will visit at the homes of
her two brothers and the trip will
be made In company with some old
friends from her home city, Sidney.
~
Attracting Ladies Too.
Tho Shrine fair has not only been
an attraction for the men the past
week but q real fashionable society
event. Last evening the temple was
the most splendid sight Of handsome
women and gorgeous dress that has
been witnessed In this city for some
thme. Its fame has spread far and
fast and sly husbands who came home
the l1rst night could not play the
"empW pocket book" excuse on their
wives the next night for they too
wanted q little Of the unusual excite
meut ~ we'll az have their fortunes
told and an opportunity to try their
luck at ringing canes. Many went
tnma With boxes Of delicious candy,
o Kem stein or can Of baking pow
der and those same ones will prob
abiy 80 back and try their luck again
touasht. All speak IN highest praises
a the vaudeville program and this
bean9 the last night it will be the
eatheIing place for all society folk.
Tho Elks Last Party.
For the last tine before the long
quiet Of the forty days Of Lent the
Mks. their friends and their ladies,
danced last evening at the elegant Elk
ball room and had an exceedingly
merry time. The hours were from
to IL and like the Cinderella balls.
when the clock struck the midnight
hour, the last note Of the Home
Sweet Home" had been sounded, much
to the regret of the maids and ma
irons and their gallant escorts. The
music by Halls orchestra was eXcep-
tionally good, the company was just
large enough for the real pleasure oi
informality and as ever and always
the Elks made it their duty to see
that everybody had jolly time.
Though there is another informal
set for March 9. it is probable that 1t
will not take place on account OF
Lent and then the next event will be
the grand Easter ball the latter part
OF April, which will from now on be
eagerly looked forward to.
Last evenings guest list included
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. c. Sheppard
q. j. Densmore, Robert Weslacott
D. F. Sinclair, R. R. Smith, John
Turner, R. c. Spriggs, L. H. Seymour
g w. James, T. ]. McGovern, ]. B.
Kslly, John Allen of Minot, E. s.
LEsperance, ]. E. Turner, William
Leggett and H. X. Geist, Mrs. R. H
Mccoy, Mrs. 8. c. Brown, Mrs. E. L.
Dows, Mrs. W. S. Whitman and Mrs.
G. n Parker Of Minot and Misses Ma
bel collins. Am yWelch. Irene Finkle
Gertrude Collins. Mae Dows, Leone
Cory. Margaret McMaster, Grace
Kelly. Anna Mcintosh, Mary Murphy
Sadie Franklin and Florence Collins
Messrs. Will Abrahamsen, William
Woln. A. 2. Thompson. Elmo Robert
son. Ed Sandlie, Ernest Rorke, Sandy
Mcdonald, Ray Durick, ]. ]. Harvey
J. W. Phinn, Hugh McIlraith, John
Mcdonald, Earl Robertson, Charlton
Dows, L H. Houston, F. G. Kenwor.
thy. Louis Murphy, Harry Bulge, Ear
Racine and Albert Void.
The evening times., 1911-02-17

Mrs. Walter A. Berry leaves this
evening for Los Angeles. Cal, where
she will enjoy a six weeks visit with
relatives and friends. She will 60 by
way of Minneapolis and visit there
few days enroute,
The evening times., 1911-02-17
On Purchasing Trim.

Mrs. c. c. Jackson left today noon
for Chicago where she will meet her
business partner, Mrs. George Ayre,
and together they will select the new
line of spring and summer styles for
the Vogue millinery. The Vogue is
one of the favorites of the fashiona-
bic dressers and both Mrs. jackson
and Mrs. Ayre promise to return with
more gorgeous stock than ever be-
fore.
The evening times., 1911-02-17

New Flowers.
An elegant assortment of potted
plants and cut flowers at Kent's.
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Mrs. Bartles to New York.

Mrs. Charles Bartles left today
noon for Sidney, O., Philadelphia and
New York city and will be away two
months. In New York and Philadel-
phia she will visit at the homes of
her two brothers and the trip will
be made in company with some old
friends from her home city, Sidney.
The evening times., 1911-02-17
Paintings for the Capitol

ally the club women are interested
in the effort of the Federation of the
Women's clubs to have placed in the
capitol building at Bismarck the
three magnificent Indian portraits
which were finished by the late Mar
garetha e. Heiser shortly before her
death That this ambition may be
realized before the present session of
the legislature adjourns Mrs. N. c..
Young of Fargo is now in Bismarck
taking the matter up with the legis-
lators The Times correspondent
sends the following message from
that city:
Mrs. N. c. Young Of Fargo, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs is spending few
days at the state capital. Mrs.
Young is here in the interests of the
club women who are desirous of
purchasing the three Indian por-
traits which we're painted by Miss
Margaretha E. Heiser, and placing
them in the capitol building These
portraits are of mink Woman"
Bears Necklace" and bad Brave"
all Of them historic North Dakota
Indians.
when the federation raised the
fund for the Sakakawea statue which
was unveiled last October on the
capitol grounds, the state legislature
had appropriated $500 for the pur-
chase of massive stone pedestal.
The women expended however less
than $500 Of this amount. The three
portraits painted by Miss Heiser may
be procured for $500. and the ladies
are urging the passage of a measure
by the legislature appropriating this
amount from the balance Of the ap-
preparation made two years ago for
the purchase Of a pedestal for the
Sakakawea statue.
| There Is considerable sentiment
prevailing throughout the state not
only among the club women, but
among all who are interested in his
torical affairs, over these three paint
ings. The portrait of Mink Woman
served as a model for the sculptor
Mr.. Crunelle, for. the Sakakawes
statue. A large number Of people
think that the state could do nothing
better than purchase these portraits
and keep them in North Dakota be.
fore waiting too long and allowing
them to go into the possession OF
some one in another section Of the
country, as has been the fate already
Of several valuable historical relics
New Flowers.
An elegant assortment of potted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
PRUNING Raspberries.

The old wood should now be cut out
OF the raspberries so as to give all the
strength OF the root system to the
young canes for next years crop. Much
of this has already died, per.shing i'm
mediately upon the picking Of the ber-
ries. This is caused by the exhaustion
Of maturing full crop and the strong
er drain Of the young canes which are
growing very rapidly now. Their Ions
thrifty canes are pushing their way
across the middles and threatening to
soon block the passage Of the cultiva
tor. Means must be taken to prevent
such a result, for with upspringing
weeds 1t is impossible to safely discon-
tinue cultivation; but even without the
menace OF the weeds the vigorous
growth of the young canes must be
maintained without check, and this re-
quires that no surface crust be allowed
to form to cut Off the supply of oxygen
from the roots and the bacteria of the
soil that tirelessly manufacture plant
food in available form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
News Of Clarion in Brief.
Special to Times-Repubiican.


Clarion, Sept. 3o.-Local parties have
subscribed between $500 and $500
toward a company to be organized for
the building Of houses in Clarion to
supply the demand. Articles Of incor-
poration are being drawn up by a COM
mittee appointed for such purposes
The company will be incorporated for
$4,000. 1t is expected the stock will
reach $4,000 at the present. The shares
are put at $40 each so all who desire
can subscribe. 1t is figured the COM
pany will realize per cent on the in
vestment above taxes and insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith will cele
brate their golden wedding anniver-
sary on Oct. il. They were married
in England in 1861 and came to Amer
lea in 1873.
The Walls OF the Are station and city
nall are about up to the second story
The material used in construction is
cement blocks and brick. The brick
walls OF the electric light plant are
going up also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of the state of
Iowa in and for Marshall county. Octo-
Der term, A. D. 1911.
G.. E. Haney, plaintiff, vs.. G. D.
Brock, Louise NJ. Brock, and o. c. Jor-
dahl defendants.
To Said Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that there Is now on file In the Of
fee Of the clerk Of the district court of
Marshall county. Iowa. the petition Of
the plaintiff aforesaid. wherein the
plaintiff prays judgment against the
defendants, G. D. Brock and Louise NJ.
s.ock in the sum Of $7S1.00, together
nth interest and costs. Said petition
.ates that on July 80. 1910, the de-
sepdant G. D. Brock executed and de-
:yered to Thomas DeHayen. his GER
tain promissory note in the sum Of
100000, and to secure the payment of
said note the defendants, G. D. Brock
and Louise NJ. Brock, made. execute
and delivered certain mortgage upon
l.,.s and in block except the north
fourteen feet Of lot in Rhodes addi-
ZION to the town Of Edenviile, Marshall
county, Iowa. That said mortgage is
recorded in book $50 of mortgages. on
page : 81 he office of the recorder
Of Marshall county. Iowa. and that b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
GrinneII and Vicinity

Special TO Times Republican-
GrinneI. Sept. 30.-Some seventy or
more OF the Beulah members Of the
order OF the Eastern Star of this city
went to Gilman by special train last
evening on invitation OF the Gilman
lodge for sisterIy visit.
Mr. and Mrs D. A Laros started on
Friday morning for Lisbon, Iowa, to
attend a HON ecoming at their first
home in Iowa. where they landed in
1877 and remained for ten years. They
came from Pennsylvania to Iowa. Mr..
Laros is the senior member Of the car
rage manufacturing firm OF D. A.
Laros & Sons, which has built up an
extensive business in this city within
the past fifteen years.
II. B. Clifford is again a. home in this
city after several weeks spent at Sault
Ste Marie, Mich, where he goes on an
nual pilgrimage. it being for him
place Of relief from the dreaded hay
fever
The freshman class in Iowa College
has passed resolutions and asked for
their publication in the college paper
reciting that, as the class of 1914 has
repudiated and condemned the action
towards the class of 1915 in the recent
class scrap as unfair, unsportmanlike,
and cowardly," they, the class OF 1915.
accept this disclaimed in the spirit OF
which it is offered and assure them OF
our good will and aInity towards them.
Grinnell high school lines up this afs
ternoon for its first trial of strength
and skill against the strong Oskaloosa
team on their home grounds The fol-
lowing m en- bers Of the team went with
the expectation OF taking the following
lineup: Morrison, right end; Hopkins
{captain), right taclye; Schwab, right
guard; Hotfstatter, center; Nelson, left
guard; Haag, left tackle; Carter or
Norris, left end; Lisor or Gimar. quar-
ter; Fritz, right half; Fred Critchett,
left half; Biswell, fullback.
A fine time IS reported at the New
burg picnic. where from 900 to 1000
were present ard listened to the excel
lent addresses and watched the games
and other amusements provided.
A. B. Cage started last night on his
return to his home in Nashua, n. n,
after spending three weeks visiting old
time friends in this city, which was his
home for many years prior to his re-
mcval to the east three years ago.
Weather Observer D. w. Brainard
reports the rainfall IN the twenty-four
hours OF Thursday as the heaviest he
has ever had occasion to record, being
2.1a inches.
A. G. Lyon went last night to Masor
City to be for a few days near his sis
ter, Miss Edna Lyon. who has been f.
some time IN the City Park hospital.
where she had an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Morrison vel
coined their daughters, Mrs. Charles F.
Chase. OF Mason City, who. with her
children, came this nce1nin8 for a visit
with her relatives.
Miss Rebekah Hartman II spend
ing few days in Muscatino ON a visit
to her brother Raymond, who 10 teach
ing ::!:c high school school there
Mrs. John w. Deeds and her daugh
ter Doris. Of this city, are visiting for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30

reason of the failure Of the defend
ants, G. D. Brock and Louise N. Brock
to pay the interest upon said note and
mortgage as 1t matured. the said
Thomas DeHaven and this plaintiff
elected to declare said note. mortgage
and debt due and cellectible at once.
Said petition also states that the plain
tiff is now the owner and holder Of
said note and mortgage. And said psti-s
ton states that the defendant o. G.
JordahI, claims some interest or title
In and to said premises: and the plain-
tiff asks that the said claim and inter.
est Of title Of the said Jordahl may
be declared junior to the title and Inc
.terest Of tho plaintiff In and to said
premises And the plaintiff asks that
said mortgage may be foreclosed ana
that special execution issue to sell said
premises to pay said Judgment.
And you are further notified that un-,
less you appear thereto and defend on
or before noon Of the second day %
the October, 1911, term Of the district
court oe Marshall county, Iowa, to b.
begun and held at Marshalltown, Iowa.
on the 10th day of October. A. D. 1911.
default will be entered against you
and Judgment rendered az prayed.
HEALY & HEALY,
a toi "a i,siyS &C. ts:s::::ssSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept 3o.-Archie Gait and
wife. who visited relatives here last
week. are to leave Chicago in October
and locate in Auburn. Ga. where Mr..
Gait in connection with the Porter
Land Company will engage in the sale
OF land
The Dysart postofice was burglar
ICED Thursday but only a few dollars
We're secured. The safe was not mo-
Tested.
John Kieth went to Roleau. sask,
10 help in the threshing of 500 acres
of fax.
Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Love,
of Tampico. H.. are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Squire Wilson, of Chicago, is
visiting friends here.
The trade that has been pending for
some time for the Dernis properties
in Traer has been closed. The new
Dennis residence, the office building,
the bowling alley lot and small house
and lot in northeast Traer have all
become the property of a man by the
name of Mangol. OF South Dakota. The
trade involved $50 acre farm near
Sioux Falls The new owner does not
intend moving to Traer.
Word comes that Jimmie" Van
vliete was married last week in TT.
Dodge Iowa. to Clara Watson. Of
Reinbeck The young man has been
employed in Reinbeck the past few
months where he will continue to live.
At present they are stopping at Lee
high.
James A. Yuska and Libbie Raymond
were married at the Catholic church
west Of Clutter The bridal couple are
spending a brief honeymoon in Cedar
Rapids and Chicago after which they
will go to housekeeping on the Gravatt
farm in Buckingham. which the young
man and his father purchased last
spring.
Albert Hagedorn. of east Crystal, and
Clara Delfs. Of Gladbrook, were mar
ried at the Lutheran parsonage in Dy-
sart on Wednesday by Rev Christian
son. Both come from pioneer German
families They will live on the Henry
Ha gedorn farm.
Word has just been received from
far away China that Mrs. Edna Gil
more was married Aug. %. in St.
Johns church. Hankow, to Albert VII
liam Jack Watt. Mrs. Gilmore is the
eldest daughter OF R H. Moore, the
veteran banker. and is well known in
Traer. having lived here all her life up
to young womanhood. The man of
her choice is Scotchnan and is con-
nected with a bank in Japan. They
will reside in Japan.
At the home of the brides father,
W. C. Farley. in Traer on Wednesday
was celebrated the marriage of Miss
Clara Mable Farley to Henry Hun
wardson, Rev. Mr. Soper officiating.
They will live on the Farley farm. Mr..
Hunwardson having rented a part of
it and the brides brother the balance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
Tn1EsREpUBIlCAr
a week among their relative. in Musca-

a week among their relatives in Musca-
tine.
Dewey woomer. little lad here
while playing about the stockyards
along the Rock Island road, kindled
the anger of large hog that charged
upon him. He escaped injury from the
hog by climbing the fence but in do
ing that. caught his leg on project
ing nail and cut a very painful cash
that required surgical care. being some
five inches long and deep enough tc
reach the bone
Ed Adams is suffering from a crush
ed finger that was caught in the
sausage grinder at the Commercial
street meat market. At latest reports
he was making a good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Barr, who have
been living for the past year in Hallet
Okla, have returned again to this city
to live.
Warren johnson, Iowa College, class
of IA, will be out of the football squad
because OF a shoulder dislocated in re-
cent practice, but hopes to be able to
coach the freshman team when it is
organized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
IOWA DAD INSISTS ON PERSONAL
INSPECTION OF ITALIAN
COUNT.
DAVIDSON, OF SIOUX CITY,
HAlTS PLANNED ELoPEMENT
Arrives in Chicago in Nick Of Time TO
Halt Wedding Of Daughter to Vsns.
tian NobIeman-Se to Like His
countship and Brings Him to Sioux
City For Closer Scrutiny.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-The curiosity OF
al American father 20 inspect per-
sonally the Venetian nobleman VINO
would have married his daughter yes
terday spoiled ChicaSo's chance OF be-
ing the eliminating point Of romance
which in its entirety covers a period OF
three years and 3 space Of two con-
tinents-that OF Miss TesSa Davidson.
OF Sioux City. Iowa, and Aldo de Aui-
.!ano, OF Venice
Three years ago Miss Davidson Went
TO Berlin 10 study voice and While
there met Aldo de Zulliano. eldest son
adm therefore heir to the wealth and
title OF Count Adrienne de Zulliano, a
wealthy Venetian noblenlan. The count
that was 20 be fell violently in love
ard therefore heir 10 the wealth and
1nplored her to marry him, but she
either did not care or este she liked his
impetuous love making too we'll to take
a chance OF spelling it all with mar
rage ceremony.
Noble Lover Follows Sweetheart.
This year. however. Miss Davidson
finished her course o: study and de-
cago. TO look over the chances OF an
engagement with some musical produc-
ton. Fearful of losing track OF his
love. De Zuliiano gave up his course
and followed her. never ceasing to urge
his suit Finally Miss Davidson de-
cided that ne was too good to lose and
said that she would be Mrs. Zulliano as
soon as she reached Chicago
4.
son arrived in Chicago Yesterday morn
ing and were just discussing who
should perform the wedding ceremony
when IN walked Papa" Davidson. who
by the way, owns a department store
and about half OF the ballwick OF
Sioux City.
Father Reaches Pair in Chicago.
II seems that some officious person
in New York had sent word to the
anxious father of the young lady con-
cerned, and he set off hot-footed to
reach the pair in Chicago in time to
look the young man over before the
marriage should take place. How he
guessed the right hotel, the Blackstone,
is mystery. but he did. The post
ponemen. Of the wedding ceremony fol-
lowed
INC embryo count stooN uie 'ih9peS-
ton, however, and so impressed the IA
Their that he consented to allow the
wedding TO take place on condition that
it was postponed one day and perform
ed in the Davidson home in Sioux City
tom orrow.
Tt would have been 50 much more
romantic said the young bride-to- be
last night, IF Aldo and l could have
been married in secret but I guess
papa knows best
The entire party-tather, daughter
and son-in-Iaw 10 be-left for Sioux
City last night at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
81 Your Head Aches
You ohosD0 Tato tlsO Sure Romodv
HloIks' cAPUDlNE

There's cause for every headache -
capvdjn0 reaches that cause quickly,
whethes Il be hest, cold, grip, OF
stomach troubles-aud cures, even though
e b sick or nervous headache.
capsdjno - the surest remedy fer
Colds and Grip. Fsverishness, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions arc restored.
SS:SS::s:se Il linuid-easy and pleasaa1
. take-acts immediately. y
~ IS ~ 81 - dvxe sluNGe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30

the president. They were sent to all
the democratic lawyers in Des MONIES.
! The idea was to appeal to the profess
sional pride of lawyers, even II they
are democrats, and to get them on the
side Of the president in the matter OF
the recall Of judges.
Committee Oversight.
Another oversight of the Greater
Des Moines committee in making the
arrangements for the official reception
to the president was disclosed by vet
eran federal employee who wrote
sharp letter to Secretary Bolton pro-
testing against ignoring the postmaster
of Des Moines in making up the Off
clal escort. He stated that he mad
never before known of a plan to honor
the chief executive of the country on
his visit to Des Moines by leaving out
of The party the highest federal APP
pointee in the city.
Looking at the matter from the
standpoint OF one who is not in politics
and cares nothing whatever as TO polit
lcal parties it seems to me rather sig
niticant that there was such small show
of genuine enthusiasm said W. w
Wilmer. owner of the Slavery hotel.
4 asked the clerk if there were many
here from out of town and found there
were practically none. What applause
there was at the meeting was Of
per functory kind. had thought it pos
sible that the friends of TAFT would
work up a good deal OF enthusiasm for
him but seemingly they did not"
Wanted Cumn,ins Along.
Senator Cumrins was very strongly
urged by the president and his party
70 accompany the official train 10 Of
tunlwa and to take part in the festivi-
ties there The senator was greatly
tempted to do So but ne long ago prom
isei himself ne would remain right at
home as much as possible He has
just received an urgent invitation 10
accompany a large con gressionaI party
on tour OF the Panama cana, TO start
about the middle Of next month. and he
realized he must reserve himself for
that journey
STATE Senator Kirkpatrick. Of Story
county. was among the out of town
people who attended the Taft meeting.
How did I like ito Q. very well.
am for Taft Of course: I am for Taft
or any good republican who can be
elected. Just now ii would seem that
TAFT is the only one who could be
elected: bur really it doesn't look good
az all" Ana that about expressed the
concensus of republican opinion among
the conservatives
Des Moines Mayor Sighted.
The fart that the mayor OF Des
Mnines was kept of the reception CON-
n7i-tee ard that the city had nothing
whatever 10 90 with the reception was
cue to the som eyrta- selfish and ex-
elusive sentiments Of the men who d.
rec. affairs il. the Greater Des Moines
committee. L IS recalled thar some
years ago when President Roosevelt
made his tour Of Des Ioines it was big
Mayor Jim B-entor who sat al his
right.
The whole affair in Des Moines was
Well staged There was not a chance
-or any person other than the guest
Of the day 70 pc singled out by the
crowd for any mark Of special favor
The perfection OF the arrangements
made it impossible that there should be
any demonstration in any contrasting
with that for the president