davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
MAKING TRANS.
CONTINENTAL TRIP ON HORSE.
BACK DUE IN MORNING.
TO GET $4,000 IF THEY
MAKE FRISCO BY OCT.
John r. Abernashy. Father Of the
Lads, Roosevelt's Friend and Hunt
ing Companion. Accompanying His
sons-eoys Left coney Island Aug.
MAKE Sixty Miles Per Day.

NIarsha,ltoWn will see tomorrow the
celebrated Abernathy boys. Louis and
Temple sons az John + Alternately. Of
Oklahona CITY. Okla. former United
States marshal Of Oklahoma and the
friend and old hunting companion of
EN- President Theodore Roosevelt. The
Aoernathy boys are making a trans
continental trip on horseback. from
Corey Island 70 San Francisco and if
they en- their destination within the
specified sixty days they will receive a
purse Of $4,000.
Riding western horses. and accom-
Panied By their father the Abernathy
boys reached Cedar Rapids at 40
Wednesday afternoon. They made
HEADQUARTERS While in Cedar Rapids a.
the George A Mullin store, and the
Mullin store in this city will ne the
bows headquarters while they are here.
Louis Abernathy is Il and his brother
Temple is !. IN order 20 make the
trip in the required length Of time il
is necessary for the boys 10 travel OF
an average OF sixty miles per day.
Rode TO Greet Roosevelt.
The boys are very Wen KNOWN dlIt'
many viii remember them as the lads
who rode on horseback from Oklahoma
CITY 20 New York City last year az
the time Colonel Roosevelt arrived
from Europe and we're received by him
with his customary enthusiasm In
that wear they also met President Taft
4, the White House in Washington
After meeting Roosevelt the boys we're
given an auto,nHhile ~ their father
ard drove the car to their home in the
south all alone. They are also strong
friends ~ Colonel Cody (Bunalo Bid
who Was in this city only few weeks
ago.
Mr. Abe-nathy. who IS warm par
sonal friend ot Ex-Pgesident Roose-
,-alt. was appointed by him as United
states marshal Of Oklahoma For sew
e-al summers Colonel Roosevelt wen,
for his southwestern hunt near the
.Abe-nathv place and chose each year
IS his companion IL the hunt. John z
Abe-na
Both Boys Honorary Elks.
Among the principal cities that -he
riders have. passed thru OF this trip
are Alf,aay nd buffalo y. Y Glove
land and Toledo o. and "iica GO
Fror -e-. they 60 20 Council Bluffs
/ Omaha. Neb.. Chaverne. Wyo.. ant
west - San Francisco. Cal Both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31

boys are honorary members Of the E1ks'
lodge, having been taken into the lodge
In New York City. They carry their
cards and credentials with them and
gladly produce them. to officers OF the
different lodges whom they meet.
Only One Accident on Trip.
Only one accident has happened that
came near being serious and that was
in New York state. Temple. the
younger of the two boys. was crossing
a bridge when his horse became fright
ened at flock of sheep and jumped
thru the railing into the river. The
boy was not the least bit frightened
and stuck to the horse until it swan
ashore
The boys and their father have traV-
eled in both the hot sun and the large
rains and are tanned and the picture
of perfect health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31

made their home. Ia this c6an 81 ever
since their marriage. with the o1oep..
ton of two years spent In TegaS
Aside from her husband Mr.. TtSxule
10 survived by two sistesSs anAS0n0
,brother-Mrs. Qussie Bentleyy a. Ehl.
'cago: Mrs. J. r. Btnford. sfa1os.An.
geles. Cal: and Lee Norman. of-EAi.
,csgo. An aunt. Mrs. w. r. Webetoe.
also lives in Chicago.
Pending word from the relatives a.
to the time of their arrival. thoaAr.
rangements for tho funeral have not
vet been made - 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
ROBES COLT TO START.
Allester Goes in Two Ysar-old Event
at State Fair.

Among the starters in the 2-year-o old
pace at the state fair this afternoon
was Allester. the flly owned by z. j.
Robb. of this city. Mr.. Robb. who is
in Des Moines. will drive the colt in
the half mile event. The filly has
shown speed on the local track and
Tuesday while being worked out turned
half mile in 1:1s on a very dusty
track.
Mr.. Robb entered his stallion. Cap
tain Woodline in the 2:25 event Of
the state fair program. but while rae
ing a, Newton recently the horse went
lame and as result could not be start
ed at Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
FENCED ALLEY: ARRESTED.
Michael eanzhaf Taken Before Mayor
for Using City Property.

Because he fenced up and was using
an alley In the south part of the city
that opens into what would be Young
street. were that ,horoughfare opened
for traffic. Michael BanZhaf was sum
moned before Mayor Jones this morn
ing charged with blocking the alley.
!; is charged that Banzhaf was using
the enclosed alley for a pasture. and
he produced the written permission OF
Councilman George Herman. given him
Aug. "a. 1910. which granted him the
permission OF using the alley until
Young street was opened. The mayor
held that .his written consent was
given without authority. Banzhaf
pleaded guilty and was let go with
ravnert of the costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
GETS NEW kiNDERcARTNER.
School Board Signs With Miss More>
Of Ottun,wa. for Arson Position.

The school board Wednesday closed
a conrrac. with Miss Nellie {. Mores,
OF O,tumwa for the kindergarten po-
s!tion at the Arson school. the only
vacant position remaining for the
opening Of school next Tuesday Miss
Morey is sister OF Mrs. j. G. Parks,
Of Otturwa. who. as Miss Maude
Morey. was Kindergarten in the Rog-
ers school for u few years prior 10 he
marriage.
Miss Morey is 3 graduate Of the
School Of Education II the University
Of Chicago, and taught asst year III
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
eossARo MAKES GOOD.
Marshalltown Boy Makes First Stass
Appearance At Waterloo.

Charles Gossard, son of NJ. w. Cos
sard. Of this city. who recently joined
one OF The Aviator" companies. made
his first appearance Monday night at
Waterloo. That Mr.. Gossard shows fine
promise is attested by Mr.. A. ]. Busby.
ma nager OF the Waterloo houses, who
witnessed the performance. Mr. Cos
sard plays the part Of the mechanician
of the airship. and his lines are quite
clever The Aviator Is to appear here
this season. but not the company with
which Mr. Cossard has been assigned.
Until recently Mr. Gossard had been
employed for several years on the
Odeon stage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
tenperaturs was o., compared With So
Tor the corresponding hour "Wednesday
morning.
MOVE TO mARsAALLrowN.
Family Of Six Comes Herr From
clemons-coupie From Charlton.

Two families, one of them strangers
in the city. and the other a couple re-
turning to this city to make its home
again. moved here Wednesday and to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Clemens and
family Of four children. Of Clemens
took possession Of the residence prop
erty at 107 North Fourth street today.
Mr.. Clemens purchased the dwelling
year or more ago. The family comes
here in order that the children can have
the advantages OF the city's schools.
The family is very we'll known IN
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Craver. form
erly of this city, who moved to Chari-
ton last spring. returned here TO live
Wednesday. They will go TO house,
keeping as soon as they can secure a
residence Mr.. Craver is house
mover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
MISS M'cRARY TO WE'D.
Miss Carrie Matson Hostess a. Pretty
Affair Announcing October Wedding.

a dozen young !a6ies were guests
Wednesday afternoon al ? pretty So
cial affair given by Miss Carrie Ma-sor..
500 North Third avenue. 70 announce
the engagement Of Miss Cynthia Nc
Crary, Of This city. 70 NJ. Ear! Lam
bert, If Newton The wedding $ .
take place or oct, * Al -h= home q
the brides nclhe-. Mrs. Martha Nc
t'.ary. North Third street
The house vas pret-.ly decorated II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
MRS. FRED TURNER DEAD.
| Former WeIi.known MarshaIitown
| Girl Dies Very Suddenly.

Girl OieS very Suooenly.
While making rapid improvement
following a comparatively small oper-
alton at st Thomas hospital last Sat
urday. Mrs Gertrude Merriman Tur-
,:er. aged. 20. wife Of Fred Turner. a
farmer living two miles southwest OF
State Center. died suddenly at the
hospital at O'Clock this morning from
a concealed hemorrhage. probably into
the brain. Mrs. Turner was we'll known
in this city. where she was born and
reared and was the Youngest daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". Merrf-
man.
The developments in Mrs. Turner'S
case proved most unusual. and after
physicians and nurses had ceased 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31

Many q 8uH0Fino Woman
Drags herself painfully thru her daily
tasks, suffering from backache, head
ache. nervousness loss Of appetite ana
poor sleep, not knowing her Ills are
due to kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick r1sle9
from pain and misery and q pr04ps
return to health and strength. mo
woman who 20 suffers can AFFORD. to
overlook Foley Kidney Pills. Mcbride
& WIN Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
SKIRT THIEF BUSY.
Shipment to Fair Store Hero is Prae
tiealy Wiped Out by PiIferer.

f D. Hamilton. owner Of the Fair
store in this city. has reported to the
railroad company. a thief, OF several
women's skirts. stolen in -transi!
10 Marsha,ltown- The consignment
amounted to about $500 worth of skirts
and when the box supposed TO contain
them reached here there was only one
garment contained IN the shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
SHIPMENT OF MENER's cAlsOv.
Lander Rsesivss Q shipment ~ II.
prsso Today.

During tho hot weather It 10 hard
to keep chocolates fresh. We order 0nfi
candy direct from the manufactures
by express. and they reach VI in>Sxhe
very best OF condition. We have In the
shipment received today. bitter sweets.
chocolate cherries. almond. and Gro.
ouettes. This candy il from MeniSrs.
which is guarantee Of its quality.
CHAS. j. LANDER.
Old reliable druGgiat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
IT QUENcHES THIRST.
Aorsford.s Acid Phos pha

HorsFord Acid Fhos pn axe.
Teas spoonful in glass q water. sweet
aned % suit far more delicious and
Wholesome than lemonade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-31
Local Wsather Record.

seventy-Ave was the highest and 81
was the lowest temperature Wednes-
day. compared with IS and IS for Tues
dav. Al O'Clock this morning the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. and Miss Favor
Armstrong are home from two months
stay at their cottage in Topinabee.
Owosso high school foot ball team
will play in Fenton Saturday. Owosso
won the game here Friday from Ovid
Is to 2.
Miss Fanny Mead and Mrs. Grace
Wesener will return tomorrow from an
extended outing at their cottage on
Mullet lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Billings of
Denver, Colorado. are guests at the
home of David Hook, s03 North Wash
ington street.
Miss celia Sweat has resigned her
position with the Connor Ice Cream
Co., and her place will be taken by
Miss Otillia Tick. e@ n0"
The midnight train north and the
early train south on the Ann Arbor
road have been taken off now that the
resort season is over.
Miss Ruth. three year old daughter
Of City Treasurer and Mrs. Jay Matte
son, fell from bed Sunday evening
breaking both bones in her left arm be.
low the elbow.
The council has ordered L.. G. Hall to
move his elevator Office on S. Washing
ton street from the street 80 that imme-
date construction of walk from the
bridge to the walk south Of the elevator
may be begun.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church and society will be held
in the church parlors on Tuesday even
ing next for the election of trustees and
other officers. Thesannual meeting of
the church on Thursday evening.
The banns of marriage were an
nounced for the first time Sunday at
st. Pauls Catholic church between
Leon Miner and Miss Agnes Conley:
Peter Martin of Owosso township and
Miss Margaret Foley of Cadillac; and
Floyd Patrick of Mt. Pleasant and Miss
Rosanna Ballou of Owosso.
The series of dancing parties to be
given this season by the Knights of
Columbus opened very successfully
with Tuesday evenings party, which
was attended by forty couples. The
floor was in excellent condition and
Satterlee's four piece orchestra pleased
those present with best of music. The
next regular party will be given on
October II. A party of Lansing and
Jackson people were here for Tuesday
evenings dance.
The following advertised letters re.
main uncalleo for at the Owosso post
office for the week ending September
%, 1911: Mota Adamskee, Miss Emma
Brown, Dolph Clark, Miss Ethelyn
Donaldson, Leland T. Gillian, Miss
Vera Howell, E. s. Hubert, Mrs
Emily J. Jamison, Stanistcv Lipka,
Miss Alice Mansfield, Miss Hazel Marsh,
Mrs Jennie Myers, Miss Mary Murphy,
Geo l.. Parker, Miss Elma Peterson,
Frank Petit, Geo. E. Flock. George
Robins, G. A. Runyon, w. A. Van
Burger, Z. g. Mischerath.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29
The New Fall
Suits for Men,
he 4
Young Men ]. .
and Boys !

Our leadership in the Cloth
ing business of this locality,
gained through many seasons
of selling only dependable lines
worthy of our guarantee of sat
isfaction to every customer, and
insisting upon the best in every
detail of fit, finish, style, quail
ity AMI value, is fully sus-
tanned in our superb stock of
the new Autumn models.
Again this store leads in
Clothing styles-for men, for
young men, for youths in high
school and college. The worlds
best Clothing, from Hart.
Schaffner & Marx, and other
well-known manufacturers in
diversified, CO mpr he nsive
assortment.
All the latest fashionable fab
RIGS and models-fine worsteds,
blue serges, plain and fancy
cheviots and Scotch tweeds, in
particular. See the smart new
English Sack Coat style, a
coming favorite among we'll
dressed men. In fact, so many
models and such a wide assert
ment of materials and autumn
shades that every taste can be
suited with perfect satisfaction,
from the quiet, conservative
business man to the young man
who likes novelty.
At S1S and $50, Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Models,
in a great variety of weaves
and shades. At $25, more than
a dozen styles, all new autumn
models, and all made of high
grade worsteds.. At SIS, the
most comprehensive line of
mems and young mems depend
able suits in the city. Correctly
tailored, perfect fitting, we'll
wearing fabrics in fashionable
weaves, black, blue, brown, tan,
gray, pin and pencil stripes
and herringbone stripes. All
sizes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29
WOmep'S and Misses
Tailored Suits 70
For Autumn ,,@

Hundreds of beautiful new
models, from $40 to $50.
The real autumn Jingle in the
air the past few days has set
hundreds to thinking of the new
Tailored Suit, as the stirring
activity on our floor of fashion
proves.
We have for many years
reiterated our claim to superior
ity in Quality, Style, Va
riety and Va1ue-and con-
vincingly sustained the claim
throughout these years. Now
we are ready to demonstrate
beyond question that our mod
els are more beautiful than
ever. Here's a style of indi-
viduality for every woman,
whatever her figure may be and
wherever her fancy may lead,
whatever price she elects to
pay-$10 to $50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29

WANTED-Good Housekeeping Mag
azine requires the services Of repre-.
sentative in Owosso to look after sub.
scription renewals and to extend circu.
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with ref
erences, J. F. Fairbanks, Good House
keeping Magazine, 3S1 Fourth Ave,
New York City. 9.29
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.

G. T. Campbell attended Knights
Templar gathering in Detroit, Monday.
Miss Donna Edwards and Edith
SHartshorn went to Lansing Wednesday
morning to resume their work at the
M. A. G.
Leona Eckles has been granted d.
vorce in the circuit court from Earl
Eckles with the privilege of resuming
her maiden name.
Adam Dennis, bootlegger, pleaded
guilty in the circuit court week ago,
and has been released on parole by
Judge Miner.
Mrs. Harry Bell of Comma, has re.
ceived word that her sister, Mrs, s.
Griffin, is on her way here from Eng
land for visit.
Patsy Cavanaugh of Owosso, was on
Wednesday sentenced to so days in the
county Jail for violation Of the liquor
law, Judge Miner imposing the sen
tence.
1.-THE Fashion," 105 South Washing
ton street, Kaufman 81 Meinsteins
cloak and suit store, is to have a mod
ern front with large plate glass win
dows. -,
8. d. Emery has arrived in the city
from Alfred. Maine, and for the next
few months will be as busy as ever pur-
chasing and shipping poultry. He will
be found at his old stand on Exchange
street west.
Miss Donna Davidson and Robert
Shannon, both of Garland, were quietly
married in Owosso, Tuesday. They
will make their home in Garland,
where Mr.. Shannon has position with
the Garland Mercantile Co.
Rev. M. DeVoist, for many years
presiding elder of the Free Methodist
church in this district. has been assign
ed as pastor of the Lansing church by
the conference. His new home is at 526
Ottawa street, Lansing.
The case of Adelia Clark against D.
Gustin, Durand merchant. to recover
possession of farm in Vernon town
ship, is being heard by Judge Miner.
The woman claims she is not receiving
proper care, as agreed, when she decided
the farm to Gustin.
Jerome Ordaway and Miss Ella Cogs.
well Of Lansing, were married at the
Office of the county clerk Wednesday.
They could not find a minister in Cor
unna, so Justice Peacock performed the
ceremony. The groom resides in Wood
hull township.
Robert White, the Owosso janitor,
who claimed his wife had mania for
moving, was granted divorce from
Edna White Wednesday, by Judge
Miner. After moving eight times in
eleven months they landed in Grand
Rapids and she refused to move back to
Owosso when he could not find work
there.
Mayor Sprague hopes that work can
be,commenced next week on macadam-
izing Mason street between Washing.
ton and Ball. This Improvement is
about as badly needed as any in the city
as IL is almost impossible to keep the
street in passible condition, especially
in the fall and spring. A curb is to be
built Just as soon as the necessary legal
steps are complied with.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29

WANTED-At once. Men to represent
us, either locally or travelling. Now is
the time to start Money in the work
for the right men. Apply at once and
secure territory. Allen Nursery Co. ,
Rochester, N. Y. lilo
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29
Wanted.

Man past 30 with horse and buggy to
sell stock condition powder in Shiawas-
county. Salary $40 per month. Address
3O1 Unity Bldg, Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29

The new Coats for Fall and
Winter are here-the greatest
collection of outer garments in
this section of Michigan.
Children's, $3.50 to $500.
Misses, So 90 to $500.
Women's, $500 to $50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-29

When you come to Owosso,
make our store your head.
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20
AT the Theatres

Frederick Thompson. who first
produced this play. was interested
IN spcctaelcs and Concy Islands and
shoot the chItes before he broke
into the serious drama. This play
gets the benefit of t.
For there is performing elc'
plant. and real lady bareback
rider who daHhes about the ring
built right ON the stage In real
circus fashion. and clowns aud a
circus hand. aud all that,
The play is the story Of young
minister who insnfged against the
narrow minded conventions Of a
small New England town. which
believed that all circus people we're
necessarily bad For the preacher.
insurgent fell in love with Polly OF
the Circus. and won out Ia the
end in spite OF everything
The plot OF the play Is more or
less familiar in Seattle owing 10 It's
two weeks production two years
ago. Miss DIV. newcomer In the
leading role. Is a stronger emotional
actress than Miss ST. Leon. aud
made a biz hit with the audience
However, Miss St Leon rode bare
back herself. while Miss Oip last
night had Mile. Effie Dutton. a pro
fessionaI performer. do the bare
back stunts FOR her.
Tho rest of the cast while not
remarkable. gave a capable per.
Torrance Of the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20

SafHch (oNEays AtNtta"t N'Nfs
During bis various terms he has
been on many important commit.
tees. gaining thereby a knowledge
Of clly affairs. which should be a
point considered By the voters at
the polls Tuesday II Is a well.
known fact that men who served a
term or more IN tho counsel q |.
large city are much better fitted to
carry forward With judgment and
dispatch the business ~ the gov
.rrning body Their knovioiEe ~
the clty aud Of shat has been duuc
previously in the different lines Of
city work ~ all an aid 10 the nek'
iug of good working body.
lnnumeFahle other qualities pos.
acsncd by Mr. Conway tnndinK TO
she's that he IL one Of the logical
business men % the city who ghoald
b. reelected eonid b. enumerated
aid space permit However eth
his record opeu TO the public and
the facts stated In this aud pressed.
ing statements. u Ia believed b. bis
host 81 friends aud WORKERS that the
people % Seattle vii not fAu 10
lndorue with their votes on Tuesday
aud again In March a man Who has
always been a hard worker for the
people aud the city.
To not fail 10 mark a cross oppo.
site the name % James Conway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20
Divorce and Other Topics
Discussed in the Pulpit

Selfishness, temperamental dis.
agreement and deception were
given as the three principal causes
for divorce BY Rev. " A. Matthews
in his sermon on The Broken
Wedding Ring" at the First Pres
byterian church last evening.
He grilied the selfish husband.
who makes a slave OF his wife. as
contemplate, Internal hypo-
critic
III the mIsmating Is merely tenn
permentai." he continued. you
ought to be brave enough to stand
true. endure II or society will
suffer.
Religion and Happiness.
Rev. Vincent Shalyor. at ST.
Marks, said that only in true re
ligion Is found true happiness. Re
ligions which teach exaggerated op'
timism may make a smiling face
but II Is manufactured. not real,
said DR. Shaylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

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