davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

ksota. 4
Frank. d. Cue, OF Austin, MINI. is
now the owner OF the Keota light
plant, Mr.. Cue Is professional cleo.
trician, having operated a plant at
Ricevile, Iowa.
Albia.
On last Tuesday Hon. T. B. Perry
closed a career Of fifty-seven years OF
continuous law practice in Abba by
irving a case in Squire. Lambertson's
court, He is the last of the old prac-
titioners.
keoI<uk.
The humble home OF Patrick and
James Casey, bachelor brothers ana
gardeners, was robbed Of $240 In cash
during the absence Of the occupants
A few hours later, Will Le Feber, Irwin
Chambers and John Bailey were ar
rested and confessed their guilt.
Hamburg.
G. %. Mincer, horticultural. who Is
prominent as the man who intro
duced smudge pot orchard heaters IN
Iowa. has purchased another large
fruit form. The farm comprises twenty
acres, completely under cultivation In
fruit.
OOS VbVVSOs
The first national council OF the
Girls Scouts has been organized with
headquarters here, by Miss cara
Adella Iestor-Lane, g. daughter OF
Colonel Lester-Iane. Quartermaster IN
the civil war. Iowa is being made the
center Of the national movement.
ottunwa.
Miss Jane T. worden, Ottumwa's
visiting nurse, has been vested with
the mowers of policeman. and VIII
soon be sworn in, and given star.
Miss worden does this to protect her
self from insult or harm while treat
ing the poor Of the city.
Guthrie Center.
Eliza J. Swisher, maiden lady,
ged * wears, was found dead in a
nond Of water on the D. c. Hanes
fsrr, IN Jackson township. Coroner
Rach1v. was called to the scene OF her
death. and after hearing the state
ments OF the relatives concluded that
an inquest was unnecessary. -
Knoxville.
(sood news was handed out Tuesday
when AGENT Johnson announced that
tha company would Immediately begin
tha erection OF a $4,000 depot build-
inc in Knoxville. The companys Chi
caro- architect, Mr.. Lubenfels, has been
hero and has made all necessary
measurements and arrangements and
ha. authorized the statement that the
work will begin as soon AZ possible.
Ainsworth.
Ane registered COW that got one OF her
'front.' legs broken close up TO her
.honlder. She was large COW ana
there was no help for her and he was
advised to have her killed. Will took
~cod care Of her and let nature DO the
re.t This week she dropped q heller
calf that Will is proud of and would
not take half q hundred for, ana the
broken limb is nicely grown together
and hardly shows.
csdar Rapids.
T,ha SKIN scared from his hands and
the desh bleeding. ). r. Taylor, pro-
,nrietor Of 4 cigar and pool hall at 1905
Main street, rushed from his establtsh-
mont 1ust o. the interior hurst Into
dannes. A leak m the WIRING o3 the
ilshttns system started The dre. The
mn va futted by the ,Ars, wA1ch d.
stroy4d two pool tAbles. . la1Go stock
OF cigars ana tobacco and furnishings.
The total loss 'reachss $1,000. covsrsd
by insurance.
solatiHda. 8
shipment Of sixteen carloads of
stock In one day = : pretty good rec-
4. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Sage and Sulphur
Cures Dandruff
Restores Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color Itching
Sclap Quickly Stopped.

This applies to Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, for II 1t does
not do exactly what Is claimed for It,
the sales would naturally drop on.
However, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy does make rood. -
evidenced by Its daily increasing sales.
Druggists say that this preparation
gives the best satisfaation Of any hair
rsmedy ever sold. wysth's sac and
drum. strengthens the hair, gives new
life 20 dull or parched hair. ana gradu-
ally restores gray hair to natural
color.
This preparation - offered to the
public 1t so cents = bottle. and u rec.
commended and sold ~ al drnggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
BETTER PASSENGER SERVICE.

Rock Island to Put on Fast Night
Trains on New Line.
Special to Times-Republican
Iowa Falls. April 24.-lt is reported
here today that the Rock Island which
recently absorbed the lSt. Paul & Des
Moines line from Des Moines to Mason
City. will put on two fast night trains
beginning May IA, and install a thru
passenger service from Omaha to the
Twin Cities. While the details Of the
new services are not made public, it is
understood that the new trains will be
first class in every particular It is
stated that these new trains will run
in connection with No. on the main
line, limited train from Omaha, and
will thus give thru night service from
Omaha to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
,nvALlD's MARROW ESCAPE.
Helpless Woman, Alone in Home, Al
most Suffocatsd BY SCOT.

Special TO Times Republican.
Denison, Ajril 24.-Mrs. Muir, mother
err OF the custodian of the court house.
had u terrible experience with an OIL
heating stove. She is helpless IN
valid and has not walked for ten years.
To heat her bedroom on q cold morn
ing. an 2 oil stove was Ut. ana
then tho family left the house
to pursue the daily avocations.
Soon the stove began TO smoke
violently, filing the small room with
SCOT, and, as Mrs. Muir expected, would
set the house on fire. She was help
less to save herself. She called loud
and long with no response. Finally she
was able 10 mako such a noise on q
window near her bed as to attract at
tention. When found she was nearly
suffocated and her face was inlsy black
with SCOT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Lax. City, 49, Scranton, 6.

Special to Republican.
Lake City, April 24.-Playing on
their home diamond. the Scranton high
school baseball nine went down to de-
feat in Saturdays game before the
local warriors, by the particularly lop-
sided score of Is to 6. The game was
we'll played and hard fought on both
sides until the point when the locals
gained sufficient lead to dampen the
Scrontonies' ardor. Wilkins twirled a
fine game for the locals, King pitching
for Scranton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Of this city, has just been promoted to
tho r6sponsible position OF cashier OF
the Merchants National Bank OF Cedar
Rapids. one OF the leading banking In
situations Of the Parlcr CITY. MI. Fur
low came here from 6oldteld several
years ago to 0cept the cashiership OF
the Home Savings Bank. After
year or more In That position he re-
signed to accept u position with the
National at Cedar Rapids.
with which he hGa been Identified ever
since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Hit BY Central Train.

Oskaloosa, April 24.-William Cart
wright OF Keokuk, put of an Iowa
Central passenger train for drunken
ness, crawled back upon the track, laid
down and went to sleep. The police
patrol sent after the man was within
a half block Of the tracks. when he
was hit by a freight train. causing
injuries which will probably result in
his death. He il in q local hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
HARLAN BOY INSANE.
Becomes Violently Mad and Seeks Gun
With Which to End Lfe.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan. April 24.-Leon A Shepard.
20 years old. prominent young farm
err and auctioneer Of jefferson town.
ship in this county, became violently
insane at his fathers home Saturday
and after making several efforts to Sc
cure loaded shotgun with which to
take his own life, he was taken in
charge by Sheriff McMahon. The
young man was adjudged Insane by
the commissioners OF insanity and
taken to the hospital at Clarinda by
Deputy Sheriff Adam Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

When q medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in it's preparation give It flavor
similar to maple syrup. making 1t
pleasant to take. It has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
PHYSICIANS FOR PuLPlTs.

AIsona Practitioner Asked to Conduct
Meeting on Tuberculosis Sunday.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. April 24.-The min
listers Of Algona have put one over
on the doctors Of the town. Sunday,
April 80, has been set aside as Tuber-
culosis Sunday in Iowa by the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Boone Resi- denee Burned.

Boone, April 24-Ffre this afternoon
ruined the residence of w. N. Steven
son on Crawford street. The fire prob
ably was caused by a defective CHM
ney. The $500 loss is fully covered
by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Education Put First
Argentina's government spends as
much on education as on It's army and
navy combined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Iowa Falls Banker to Cedar Rapids.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 24.-Edwin II.
Furrow, former well known banker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
ouard.man Aecidentallv Shot.

Webster City, April 24.-While target
shooting at the armory Sunday af-
ternoon, Private Lark Pooley, of Com
pany C was shot in the leg. He was
tending the targets. The wound Is an
ugly one.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
RIVAL LIQUOR CURES
 ADJUST DIFFERENCES
The Gstlin- Neal Case Goes Out of
 Court.

The case Of the Gatlin Institute against the Neal Institutes of the United States was amicably settled in district court yesterday. This case was filed last fall. The Gatlin In stitute is Colorado institution. To- cated at Denver. and it's object is to effect cures of the liquor habit. The Neal Institutes are in the same phil anthropic business and are located in many parts Of the country. IL was claimed by the plaintiff that the prin- cipal promoter of the Neal Institutes who had been in the employ of the plaintiff had purloined the secret of the remedy and the suit was brought to enjOin the use of it by the defend ant
 But before the case came to trial the differences between the parties were settled and a stipulation was entered into. one of the terms of which is the waiving by each party of the claim that the remedy admin istered by the other is an infringe ment
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
SHOWERS PRECEDE
 A COMING WEDDING
But the Precipitation Was of a
 More Delightful Sort.

Last Saturday evening the girls of the N. G. A. club entertained a mum Der Of their friends with a picnic supper at Eastlake park. After q most enjoyable lunch had been served the picnic" developed into a surprise kitchen shower in honor of Miss Maude Hawley. one of the club girls. whose marriage to MT Wm Ray mond Battin is announced for the middle of the month. A big tub full Of articles. both useful and anus ing. afforded the crowd. as we'll as Miss Hawley. pleasure in the unwrap- ping
 Monday evening Miss Maude flaw ley was the guest Of honor at mis- cellaneOus shower given by Mrs. w II Sargent and Miss Bessie AleXan- der at their home on West Adams street. A most pleasant evening was spent with games and music. De licious refreshments were served in the dining room where amid a decor ation of flowers and hearts minia- ture house adorned the table. Miss Hawley was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
WESLEY FORGOT HIS soYHooo

John Wesley held that school chil- dren should do without holidays all together. says the London Chronicle When he opened Kingswood School in 174S he announced that the cEil- dren of tender parents. So called have no business here; for the rules will not be broken in favor of an person whatsoever Nor is any child received unless his parents agree that he shall observe all the rules Of the house; and that they will not talk, him from school. no, not for day till they take him for good and all. Further, no play days were permitted and no time was ever allowed for play, on the ground that he who plays when he is a child will play when he becomes a man. Every Fri day the children had to work till in the afternoon without breaking their fast.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
A cHAMoIS TRAIL.

An interesting sight is to be seen each day at noon at Grindewald in the Alps. when there is a rush of wis itors to the telescopes to observe "chamOis trail." says Harper's Week. ly. Promptly each day, at the hour mentioned. there may be seen a herd of from twenty to thirty channels passing in Indian file up the yawn- ing abysses of the precipitous Met tenberg rocks. separating two glaciers, the male animals leading the way, the king of the herd keeping twenty yards in advance and o1s the watch. At the bottom of the -Mettenberg. where the slope is freed from snow. the chamois find a meager subsis- tence when their usual feeding grounds are under snow. The chamois descend on their feeding grounds at dawn. when there is little likelihood of ayalanches, and return to their haunts at an hour when avalanches have already fallen and the danger is past.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
BALL FANS GALLERY
 0F NOTABLES
MAC MANN
First Rah! Rah! Boy to Learn the
 Trick of Curvina.

The game owes a lot to James Me Elroy Mann. That's the way the gentleman has been spoken of in later years when his association has been with Q publishing house. In the early days, however, he was Mac Mann of Princeton, the pitcher with the punch. They tell story about Mann's discovery of his power to curve a ball, and as it's just as good as any other story you will hear in connection with the origin and de- velopment of the fancy twirl. here it is:
 Time-1s74
 Place-The campus at Princeton.
 Characters
 A Pitcher. her................. Mac Mann Many other ball players By themselves
 Mac Mann (SOlil)-It looks like your sunny tempered little playmate's other name was Jummy- up AgainstIt It. (Aside.) You know, the second finger of my salary wing is as sore as The Colonel was when he heard The News I ought to stop trying to be a fielding pitcher and leave that rough stuff to the hired men. That digit is as crooked as a San Francisco pri- mary. And
 Umpire-Play ball! Wotcherbeef- ingaboutyoubigzob?
 Mac Mann Cyielding up what he in- tends for a groover. but which does a Bleriot and sails out of the catcher s ach)-There. l knew Ifcouldn't de- liver, with a bum flipper like this. Next time I'll peel the pill off the end of my forefinger.
 He does this. The ball. given the odd impetus, startles the batsman by lodging out of his reach as he pre- pares to strike and falling peacefully asleep against the backstop's pillow. Mac had some more of the same sort. and he used them all. At the end of the game they hailed him as the Strike-out Kid and asked how he had learned the incurse, the outcurve, the drop and the rest of the mysteries.
 After that Mac Mann retired to mediate. worked the thing out. they say, in thorough scientific collegiate fashion. and ever after went into the box prepared to twirl off his fore finger. If his second finger wasn't injured at such times. he banged 1t with a hammer just to keep out or temptation of using it.
 Laying aside the persiflage, Mann was a heady, always improving pitch CT and the things he showed Prince ton travelled around the states ana did much to develop the new art
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
MISSED THE TALK.

"A man from Arena. N. Y. came to the city to visit his son." said Mir. Montgomery. After dinner the son said to the father: Dad. let's take in a good show
 The old man was on in a minute. He meant a regular show, not know ing that his son was addicted to the picture show habit They dropped into one of the big theaters uptown which had been turned over to the films and took seats in the last TOW Three reels had been run off when the youngster turned to the old man. How do you like it. dad?' he asked.
 "'Aw. said the old gentleman. its a good show. reckon. But we're sit ting so far back l can't hear the act ors speak"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
WITHOUT RESIDENCE
 WITHOUT STANDING
The Reason Why the Divirce Suit
 Was Dismissed.

According to her own testimony in her divorce suit against her hus- band. F. J. Fox, Margaret Cox was found to be in an unfortunate posi- ton for plaintiff. Though her case was believed to be a most meri- torious one she was without d place in the court and the complaint was ordered dismissed.
 The suit was filed some months ago and was based on grounds of cruelty and abandonment. No de- fense was offered but when Mrs. Cox went on the stand she stated that she was a resident of Pima county and that she had been in Tucson for some time at the filing of the suit
 IL was not, however. she said. her fault that she was not in Phoenix. This had been her home and she preferred to live here, but she was in mortal fear of her husband, who was here, and so committed the error
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
TOO MUCH FOR THE GHOST.

There are more ways than one oi exercising a ghost. the London Chron- icle says. pr. Thomson, when Arch bishop of York, was put into a haunted room" to tspend the night
 Next morning his hostess asked eager ly. Well. did your grace see anything last night?" Well. yes" replied the archbishop. At about 12 o'clock heard knock at the door" "Oh, that would be the ghost; that is ex- actly what he does. What did you do?" "I said. Come in" And did he?" "Yes; an old sallow-looking man I got out of bed and went aup to him. Do you belong to this house?' I asked. He nodded assent. Are you a parishioner" l asked. Again he nodded assent. Then, said
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
THE GREATEST MAN.

The greatest man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution. who resists the sOrest temptations from within and without. who bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully. who is calmest in storms and most fear less under menace and frowns. whose reliance on truth, on virtue. on God. is almost unfaltering: and is this a greatness which is apt to make a show. or which is most likely to abound in conspicuous statiOn?-Will- jam Ellery Charming
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
TEN PER CENT. INTEREST.

A business enterprise in Phoenix is outgrowing its capital-that is. it is having daily calls for goods that it cannot furnish because all its ready money is already invested in its stock of merchandise. Money cannot be borrowed from the banks. because at this time of the year the banks are not lending. Under these circum- stances. it has been decided to offer an opportunity to individuals to lend money to this concern at good in
 terest. Not to exceed S1.000 is all that can be used to advantage. And this need not be all in one sum. Amounts as low as $50 will be taken for from three to six months and 10 per cent interest per year will be paid. If you have $50, s100 or s2OO that is not working" or working for less than 10 per cent, this is a good chance for you to do better in an established legitimate merchandise business. Address O. s. C.. Repub- lican. II
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
STILL SOME DRAWN WORK
 BARGAINS

There are still some bargains at this store in Mexican drawn work. table covers, doilies, handkerchiefs and col
 lars. Monday will about clean them up. Postoffice News store. 136 N. Center. opposite postoffice and new Hotel Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

of making Tucson the base of her operations against him.
 Under the law, therefore. there was nothing to do but throw the case out of court
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

I. I am anxious to build some new schools. Will you give me a sub scription?' And. my dear lady. he immediately vanished. and l saw no more of him"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

4 company has been formed at Rio de Janeiro called A Popular. with S2.000. 900 capital, for the construc- ton on a large scale of model dwell ings for wOrkmen in the Brazilian capital
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

New South Wales, Australia. makes state loans to settlers at from { l-2 10 , per cent interest. repayable by yearly installments spread over not longer than 31 years. No loan is larger than E2,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
TYPEWRITER BARGAIN.

ss5 Hinckley's P. O. News Store. 136 N. Center. IL
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Where a man would manufacture lie out of whole cloth a woman would utilize the remnants.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

American Minister William Heimke writes from San Salvador that the congress of San Salvador has created the ministry of agriculture. which will have charge of the development of the country's resources in that line. including public roads. irI'iga- tiOn. fertilizer analysis, etc.
 lumber company operating at Limay. Bataan, turned out 1000 board feet in February. nearly all of which was sold in Manila. The man ager says the demand for lumber fin the Philippines was never so great as now In order to increase the ca pacity of the Limay mill two new engines of 250-hOrsepOwer are being installed.
 Strange as it may appear. Germany does not produce any table grapes. the supply for that purpose coming from France, Spain and Italy.
 If half your schemes worked you could quit working.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

If half your schemes worked you could quit working.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-05
POStmdSt6rS
Will M66t

On October 10 the postmasters
of the new state will meet in AL
buquerque to organize the New
Mexico Association of Postmas-
ters. A beginning upon this
movement was made last summer
in Ration. F. @. Blood, of this
city, was elected temporary pres
ident and w. A. Davis was Sc
lected for temporary secretary,
The meeting in Albuquerque has
been called by these men, The
object of the association is for
the promotion of cooperation
among the state postmasters in
all things for the good of the
postal service. All of the post
masters in the state have been
communicated with during the
past several months and all are
heartily in favor of the organiza-
ton of the association. LAS We
gas Optic.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-05
CI6V6r Cartoon

At the Las Vegas convention
H(old) OOut) Bursum wss men
toned as the Abe Lincoln of
New Mexico, Wednesdays Al
buquerque Journal has a cartoon
showing the original Abe tower
ing nightly above the Hold Out
Fake. At their feet the pile of
books is burning, the nauseat-
ing smok rising and causing
Honest Abe to hold his nose as a
matter of self protection. Cox,
the cartonist, is alright, all
right.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-05
VIII not Stand
Tor BurSunl

Aztec, N. M, Oct. g. The last
issue of the San Juan County In
dex, which has for six years been
Republican paper, comes out
against the election of H. O. Bur
sum, on the ground that his past
record units him to be the gov
ernor of a progressive state. This
stand of the Index is heartily en-
dorsed by the rank and file of the
party in San Juan county, who
have for years gone down to de-
feat trying to carry the burdens
that Mr.. Bursum and the other
members of the Republican ma
chine foisted on them. The Re-
publican primaries occur October
5 and the convention will convene
in the court house at Aztec on
October 10. The Progressive Re-
publicans are organized all over
the county and there promises to
be a lively time at the conven-
ton.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-05
Mdy be Clark

That the democrats may agree
on the nomination of j. E. Clark
for superintendent of public in
struction is not at all improbable
They are said to have agreed
that the position if one that has
no place in politics and since Mr.,
Clark has filled the office with
satisfaction for the past four
years they may decide to con-
tinue him for the good of the
public school system of the new
state. 1t is understood he will &C
cept the nomination if rendered
him. Albuquerque Journal.