davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

HA14.|t LEAGUE.
AZ Fsr1I1.ar.'- e.I'111.>. I D.|..1
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Foolish iaxity on the part Of washing
ton PLAYERS made It possible FOR the
Browns 70 add four runs g their score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Hogan's long fy to left was handiiy
gathered in by Walker near the concrete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
WANT CHEAPER LIGHT.
.weIl Citizens, With One New Plant,
Petition for Another.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Webster City. Dec. Sat Monday
evenings meeting Of the Jewell town
council a petition will be presented,
signed by more than half the voters
of that town, asking the council to call
n special electicn for the purpose OF
voting bonds f a municipal electric
,:yht and power plant. This despite the
fact that there is already plant OF
the kind in the town, which has been
in operation only about three mon1hs'
It is a privately owned plant, however
and a series of differences have arisen
hetween it's owners and the town coun :
~, and citizens of Jewell. In the event
that the bond issue carries the pres :
ent plant will either be purchased D:
the town or new municipal plant
erected.
The troubles between the owners OF
the present plant and the people o.
Jewell arose originally over meter rent
The company contended it had tn'
right to charge meter rent under III
franchise and the council contendes
not. Fifteen cents per thousand watts
IL the rate now charged. The petition
ers for the bonds contend the tow
can furnish it at 10 cents to resident
and 71s in the business district.
costs the town $ST0 for street light
and the petitioners contend that $50
would float $4,000 IN bonds-enougl
to erect and bug . plant and leave 3z7
profit from what IL now being paid TO
street lights alone. The present com
lpany il capitalized at $4,000. It's stoc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
r1MEsREpuB1IcAN. ,1ARsHAI1nowN IOWA.
s,o spREAp At sooME.
Commercial Club Gives Elaborate Ban.
quest For Railroad oAietale.

4 Quoot foe HaurOao SU,ose'V'
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Dec. s.-The most elaborate
banquet in the history Of the city Was
the one given last night BY the Boone
Commercial Association to the oh1ciais
Of the Chicago s Northwestern Tall.
way. The officials arrived in special
train from Chicago. reaching this city
about S o'clock. They visited the new
shops, round houses and yards, ex-
pressing themselves as highly pleased
with things in this city. The banquet
was q courtesy extended these Officials
for the biz improvements made IN
Boone the past summer. In the party
were the following men:
w. A. Gardner. president; r. H. Ash
ton, vice president: 8. g. Strickland
general superintendent: Robert Quayle,
superintendent of motive poewr; II. W.
Pratt, assistant superintendent OF mo-
tive power: Homer A. Miller, directos'
W. ]. Towne, engineer Of maintenance;
E. z. Belts, superintendent Of trans
portation; e. D. Brigham, assistant
freight traffic manager; c. A. Cairns,
general passenger and ticket agent; >
F. Miller, general passenger and freight
agent, lines west of Missouri river; +.
J. Seymour. assistant general freignt
agent: NJ. J. Golden. assistant general
freight agent; ]. c. Davis. attorney OF
Northwestern for Iowa: ]. w. McEach-
ern, editor of Northwestern Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
RAILROAD MUST PAY.
Glass Verdict at Harlan Stands Unlss
High Court Overruies.

Glass Verdict at Harlan Stands Unless
High Court overru,es.
Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, Dec. S.-Judge A. B. Thorneil
has overruled the motion for new
trial in the case OF Lawrence b. Thomp-
son, administrator of the estate of J.
E. Glass, deceased, against the Grea,
Western railroad and now unless the
supreme court reverses mis- decision the
company will be forced to pay the
$500 damages awarded TO the Glass
estate ty Jury in this county at the
September term Of court. Glass was
an Atlantic travelling man who was rur
over and Killed as he WAS about To take
an eerly morning train at Shannon
City. on Feb. -. 1910. Attorneys for
the railroad company had forty lone
counts in their motion for new trial
Julia Mae Bailey has fled her petit
ton ii the district court here asking
z divorce from r. II. Bailey. They were
married n Harlan on FEB. S, 1909, and
lived together until April of this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08


A Stuart's Tablet not only aids indi-
Eestion but 1t actually does the digest
1n1 itself In other words it furnishes
exactly the same elements for the d.
Eestion of food as the natural juices
OF the Stomach. The stomach. there
fore, IL not called upon 10 do any OF the
work except TO churn the Juices fur
nished by the tablet and then push the
digested food along into the intestines
where 1t will be still further digested
and the strength taken up by the blood
to be carried to the muscles and nerves
OF the body.
So by taking Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet after a meal you give the
stomach the rest II needs in which to
mend itself and grow we'll again. And
you absolutely prevent the souring OF
any food, the formation of any pois-
onous gases. belching. foul breath or
constipation.
StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets have done
more for humanity and have caused
more rejoicing than any other one
agency that can he named.
Every druggist everywhere sells and
personally recommends Stuart's Dys-
pepaia Tablets. The price is so cents
per box. II you first wish 10 try them
q sample package viii be sent yot, free
Il You write 10 F. A. Stuart Co. $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Southern Io1ua Items

and drove away leaving the old buggy
behind. When the rtshtful owner
came for his buggy he found the old
one the only one left. The police were
notified but the barn men were unable
to give good description of the fellow
and say ne was a stranger. There is
not much chance Of recovering the
buggy.
Cedar Rapids.
Francis Mcfarland. son OF James
Mcfarland, the Well known passen-
ger conductor who has been in charge
of Rock Island train between Cedar
Pa pids and Davenport for the past
twenty years, has decided to apply for
position as umpire j.. one OF the
mincr leagues. He has been favor
ably recommended by J.. T. Hayes OF
Davenport and hopes to be successful
in his quest. He lives here. Mozart
land is young man of stocky build
and looks the part. For the past two
years he has officiated as umpire in
the K. of c. league at Cedar Rapids.
and is anxious to break into the pro-
fessional circle.
Baxter.
Mel H3ireS, commonly RHo"h sas
Snake" left Baxter suddenly with $40
belonging TO Howard Rose, VINO is
employed in pool hall and now there
is a warrant Of arrest hanging over
him. Haines rooned across the hall
from Rose. When Rose got up the
other morning he was minus about
$40 in bills. He suspected Haines and
called the authorities. Snake" submit
ted to the search without q warrant
and in his bills was found sum OF
money in bills corresponding almost
exactly to the amount lost by Rose.
The suspected man taken before q
justice Of the peace but was released
and the money given back into his pos
session because il was taken from him
without a search warrant. Haines lost
no time for boarding freight for parts
unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Victim OF Second Fire.

Special 10 Time s. Republican,.
Iowa Si,y. Dec. S.-Fire Of unknoN .
origin destroyed totally the residence
OF George Nelson and practically all of
its contents. IN his farm in Pleasant
Valley township The loss is abou.
$4,000 anG the insurance ss.cHe- NJ.
Nelson is victim of fire. seemingly.
During the fail lightning struck his
nig harm. ard the resultant flames de-
stroyed the building and most OF its
contents entaii:ns se0cO loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
toWA'S CHAMPION SHOW STEER
BurchEREp AND PUT UP At
AUCTION.
BID IN At 80 CENTS PER
POUND ~ CHICAGO FIRM
Winning Champion srinss Highest
Price Ever Paid For Grade Animal
Bidding Spirited, Starting at 20
cent.-Fair Store Owner Finally
Get. carcass-othsr News.

Chicago. Dec. S.-"Victor." Iowa col
iege's grand champion steer of the
twelfth International livestock expo
siton. is today the property of The
Fair store. He cost that institution 90
cents a pound, and weighed 1910
pounds. His cost in dollars was Sl.44s.
He was sold at public auction preced-
Ing the sale of the car lot exhibits.
fischer 4 Ryan's load of Angus year
linss, grand champions OF the car lot
show. sold at sl575 per-. hundred
weight TO the Jacob Dold Packing Com
pany of Buffalo, y. Y. and Wichita,
Kan They cost the Dold concern
sls957 per head.
First hid on "Victo." was Al 20 cents
pound. this price being offered by
sam Grabenheinler, general manager Of
Sulzberger 4 Sons Company, in Chi
caso James Stuart. bidding for an
eastern concern. quickly offered %
ce-rs, and later bid Of 80 cents came
fron, another eastern buyer
Fiye-cert jumps were the rule from
then on until the price offered was IS
cents. when the best the auctioneer
could get was raise Of ! cent at Il
time Bidding at this rate was spirited
until - cents was offered, when John
o. Schsnk of Schenk & Son. Wheeling,
W We. offered 80 cents, and the fsnt
to own the grand champion thereafter
conferred between Manager Lehman Of
The Fair store and Schenck OF ~ nee:
ing.
Market rose cent pound at each
jump from then on between these two
BUYERS until 80 cents was reached, this
bid coming from Mr. Lehman, when
Schenk threw up his hands and cried
Enough"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
WILL NOT BUILD NOW.

No immediate Prospect Of M. e. ct. L.
Extension to Denison.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Dec S.-Judge ]. p Conner
was at Minneapolis this week, making
as TO the proposed ex-
tension OF the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road southwark from Storm Lake thru
Denison. He reports there IS no present
prospect Of the road extending this
way. The company has now other
plans on foot for extension and con-
sclidation Tha, the road will be ex-
tended from Storm Lake some day
is certain. however. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Mems League Organized at Eagle
Grove to Further Cause.

Grove to Further Cause.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Dec. S.-A mems league.
organized for the purpose Of promot-
ing equal suffrage, has been formed In
this city and starts out with charter
membership Of fifteen, the organiza-
ton being perfected thru the efforts OF
Rev. Mary Stafford. of Des Moines. The
officers Of the league for the ensuing
year are: President, DR.. E. G. Heilman:
first vice president. DR.. G. c. Morehead:
second vice president, Rev. w. j. Todd:
third vice president, c. P. Fredindoll;
secretary, c. S. Macomber: treasurer l..
B Raymond. Rev. n. Stafford was
formerly pastor of the Unitarian So
ciety in this city and at present Is
travelling thru the state on campaign
Of education and organization along
suffrage lines, and is president of the
equal suffrage society Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Funeral Of Powsshiek Pioneer.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Brooklyn. Dec. s.-The funeral of
Luther Triplett. held yesterday from
his late residence on Jackson street,
removes one Of the county's oldest set
tiers He located on his farm in Mad
ison township in an early day, where
he lived until four years ago, when ON
account of failing health he moved 70
Brooklyn. to spend the remaining few
years of his life. The funeral was con-
Quoted by the Masonic order, OF which
he has long been a member. and the
body inferred in the l. .. o. F. cenne-
tow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Auetian.er eresiden. Stricken.

Spec!a. Ia Times Republican.
Iowa City. Dee. S.-H. a Dunlap,
formerly president Of the Iowa State
Aucsioneers' Association. is dangerous
" Il in local hospital. He was strick-
cn in Illinois, while absent on busI-
ness tip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Roosevelt idsa ExempIifsd.

Special 10 TlMeB- RepuDIlCdN.
Hampton, De-. 5.-As a Roosevelttan
editor postmaster, Tom Purcell has his
fellow postmasters and editors in this
part Of the state, at least. easily dis
tanced when ii comes to being man
Of family. Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell this
week welcomed another girl baby,
which makes the tenth visit OF the
proverbia! stork to the Purcell house
hold. The children in the Purcell home
now consist OF six girls and four boy.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
PRIEST IN NEW FIELD.
Father Wisnsks, Hampton, Appointed
on Apostolate Mission Band.

Special to Times Republican. a. j,
Iowa Falls Dec S.-Rev. John C
Wieneke, well known Catholic priest
of this part of the state. has been ap-
pointed by Archbishop Keane as a
member Of the Apostolate Mission
Band and viii soon take up the duties
of his new work. For several years.
Mr.. Wieneke has been pastor OF the
Catholic parish at Hampton. where he
has been successful His successor in
the pastoral work at Hampton has nos
been named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08

The esat - n. Pisres's Co5dsa ,NeMml n ~
! J J q
covsry in weak slonssis, wasted heGss. wsak
luanD. ando bseia6es ~ Ra1isll \ ba9sd
recognition Of ths tundaaeneA esu1A 6at "Gel1en
Msdasal OseovssyV ssppilss Nasuss witt bodySIld.
inf tissus.r spair11. snakinl massisle,
dsnsed oonosnrseed Sorn. Wild IL - Nresse a
food build the body - thsrsby thrsw q aa6ss.6
ooulhs. "Disesvssy' se.sseabikhss ehs
digestive nuerivs eosnd heaDth, pas16es
alssehss ~ Mood, aad sssishes IL aosvosia
short sseshlisies soaad vitoeuss hsalh.
YeEP 1ssIer sAtsss css.se1a.1'''e. - = $500
- 1sf yes are eha.aelA sNeAe s.ee - ~ sfeAk
eAsr3s asthia1 "hst - 1eed''Ass 30. ~
Nedeal Adviser, ns o., M
&pasd looS 10
81 Address r. v. Du0e N. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
A surnino Shame

is not to nave Buck!-r's Arnica Salve
10 cure burns. sores. piles. cuts. wounds
and ulcers. 25c. Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
is owned in Ames. Story City. Mason
City, LeNars and Jewell.
Libel Suit Dismissed.

Webster City. Dec. SD. {. Nichols.
familiary known as kid Nichols
among his friends, who fled a suit
for $4,000 damages against the Free
man Tribune for alleged libel. after In
vestigating matters In connection with
the case during the past two days has
OILS found that this paper had made a
correction as soon as II discovered that
the article published in the first place
was incorrect, and also being convtnc-
ed that the paper published the dis
patch with no malice, he withdrew the
suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference

~ You Are Suffering the Torturss Of
Indigestion and Have to Wait On.
til Someone Runs to the Drug
Store for a Box Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
Free Trial Package.

FREQ rial F1ck190.
The instant relief afforded poor ov-
er-burdened stomachs by the use OF a
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablet should be
reason for constantly keeping box
on hand-at home and at the office as
veil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-08
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

whiten the
tartar and
mouth, de-
germs, and
.ath.
Il teeth and
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-25
Christman-Maston

Last Thursday night Mr. Charles Christman of thts place, contractor and carpenter, was united Tn marriage to Miss Grace Maston, late of Connecticut, by Judge F. H Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Art McClinans standing up with them.
 The groom is a young man of excellent habits and has hosts of trieuos here He IS a resident of several years standing here and IS engaged at present in carpeu- ter business.
 The bride IS a charming voung lady late ot Connecticut, in far of New England, aud although a resident of Wiuslow but for three months. has made many friends. Hev step-tather, a Mr. Shove, her mother and a brother are residents here.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-25
Advertising an Investment
(The Mahin Messenger

A prominent manufactures with supreme confidence in the power of advertising told flend C1al district that he going ST during the year m advertising product
 What do you expect get from it?' asked
 Well ii put my money m Wall-street would get abOut four per cent will be satisfied get that much little more
 At the end of the the manufacture figured advertising brought hum pro6ts-16 per cent h1s investment.
 Well said financial friend sarcasticaII IIv oare you satshed?'
 "Of course the per cent on money That is 12 per cent better than Wall street
 Yes almost shouted the friend Wall street would have returned your origual S1OO.OOO You have lost your money; you $s4O 900 out"
 Not by any means, answered the manufacturer. "I still hay my money. It IS represented by my Do you think would sell S1ooOOo trade mark that will bring SIG, 900 year?'
 The proof ot the pudding the eating There trade marks today worth millions dolars-the mark itself mind you-and all that money represents purely money invested in advertising.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-25
THE AIRDOME
 MAKES GOOD

One of the best little shows that has come to Winslow in quite awhile Is Nr lack Gar rett's Airdome, which has been here now one week and getting his house crowded every night.
 The troop consists ot the fol- lowing people: Tom Gale. the negro impersonator, and Mrs. Sale and baby Helen, Miss Der nice Berrington, singer, who pre- sides at the pIano, Harry Con way and Addie Snowman. sin gers and dancers, who arrived this week from Chicago, Toe Lurgeo, singer and dancer, ably assisted by Tom Sale, and W. E. Clayton, electrician andstaee manager.
 As aforesaid, Mir. Garrett has a good troup of performers but the chief attraction is Tom Gale, better known as Long Tom, tic negro impersonator, who keeps the audience roaring at all times.
 Funny? Why Tom can rid you of the blue" in no tune.
 lyon havea "grouch, go and see the stunts" done at the Alrdome and be happy.
 Mir. Garrett informs us that he will show here tonight and Sunday night and will then take his able performers to Flagstaff to do weeks engagement. iu chat city. There IS no question but what he will play to crowd led houses there every night if the people come to see the first performance, after that YOU cant keep the pubic away.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-25
SEVENTH ARIZO-
 MA ANNUAL FAIR

Phoenix, Arizona. At a meet ing of the Territorial Fair Com mission just completed, definite arrangements were made for the holding of the Seventh Annual Fair, the dates this year being November 9th to 11th. Unlike past years, the work of prepara- ton has been carried on for some months past by Shirley Christy, the Secretary of the fair, and as a consequence matters are in such shape that the first work of the Commissioners was large ly the consideration of plans outlined by MT. Christy.
 Governor Sloan, who IS good friend ot the Territorial Fair, and much interested, has urged that an effort be made to secure new exhibits and this matter will be given especial attention. Increased premiums have been offered in all the various depart ments of the Fair and for their care and exhibition several new buildings are being constructed. 
 Taken all in all the outlook for successful Fair this year is most encouraging. The Terri torial Fair Commission is now composed of Hugh E. Campbell, of Flagstaff, who is president, E. R. Pirtle, of Douglas and w. C. Foster, of Phoenix, treasurer. Shirley Christy has been re-elect- ed secretary and many of the heads of the various depart ments of last year have been retained.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-25
Local Happenings

low the line of the railway from Albuquerque to Gallup in New Mexico, thence to the famous Petriied Forest at Adanana. From there to Holbrook and Winslow, through the Painted Desert and to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon, and from there to Prescott and Phoenix and on to the coast.
 The idea of a touring car tra- ve1-sing Arizona and missing the Petrihed Forest, Planted Desert and the Grand Canyon IS ab- surd. There can also be a side trip to see the famous Moqui snake dance during the month of August with a short detour. This northern route would be less expensive to build than the one now mapped out, and, in fact, the roads we now have can be traverSed by machines at least nine months out ot the year with but little difhcultv, ii any. How this route through the middle of the territory ever came to be established, is a mvs- terv to us.
 Navajo couutv'S Board of Su- pervisorS has taken up the mat ter and are now doing all in their power to secure the route above mentioned, and when these men are behind the project 1t means that they will lend every assistance available to the build ing ot good roads through their county. lt IS uOw up to the commercial organizations of the following towns to get busy along these lines, and with the a assistance oi other influential boosters, see that we getit. Not alone will it benefit us bv hay. Iug tourists pass through the country, but will he of untold benefit to the local owners of automobiles. Gallup, Adamaua, Holbroul<, Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams and Prescott, get busy. Boost.
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-25
ROUGH STUFF CUT OUT
 OF ELKS INITIATION

Atlantic City, N ], July 15.- No more will the intending Elk be compelled to ride the goat climb greased pole or do other stunts" in connection with his imitation. The last important action of the graud lodge oi Elks, which has been in conven- ton here all this week, was td abolish absolutely all horse play and haztng in the initiatory rites of the order
Holbrook argus., 1911-07-25
FOUND MURDERED
 NEAR ICE PLANT

Wednesday afternoon. while strolling in the vicinity of the Wlnslow Ice Plant. F. A. Rich ards and R. R. Mapel were at tracted by some cattle that were .snifing around an object lying in the sage brush, and, upon in- vestIgation, they found the corpse of a Mexican, who it iS thought was murdered sometime Monday night They immedi- ately notihed the proper author itles, who up to the present time are still hunting the guilty par ty or parties.
 At the inquest held Thursday morning hyCoronerF. H. Waite who impaneled the followiny citizens to serve as jurors: Bea Burke, foreman; Harvev Powell. Geo. Hubbard. Maguus Rosen- berg, Harry Asbury and W. |. Burke, assisted by Drs. RIG. Bs. zelle and D. C, Brown aud Mr Clark, foreman of the gang at Moqui, for whom the murdered man was working, said iurv rendered a verdict, that one, Va lasquez came to his death hv knife and other wounds inilictel hy party or parties to the iurv unknown and who are stiu at large.
 The body was examined hv Ors. Bazelle and Brown who found that the man had been stabbed three times, once in the temple, neat the left eye, once just back of the left ear and once in the neck, penetrating the brain, which, according Co the doctors statements would ueith- CT ot them have proven fatal, but 1t seems the assailants tn ished up their ghastly work bv hitting the victim with a rock. crushing his skull and causing death.
 As aforesaid, the guilty party or parties are still at large but all officers in the country are very busy at the present time on the case and 1t is hoped betore many days have past that Che criminals will b4 appreheaded and brought to iustce.
 The motive for the murder is supposed to have been robbery.