davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

fifth sub division, $50. ss
w. J. Carson and wife to May Car.
son. lot II. block 4. Electric AAditioas
$500. WI
Nancy L., Carson and husband ~
May Carson. lot Ii, block 4. Elsctr1g
addition, $500.
Martha Reeker and husband ~
Gottfried Wenger. lot 8. block I, Bros.
necke & Heads addition. 1895.
walter Shirk and wife. Of Winona,
Mimi. to Henry F. Clemens. west one
ninth Of lot I. and west one-ninth oe
the north two-thirds Of lot 2. block II,
original town Of Marshall. ~.
c. f. Butler and wife. Of Floyd coun-
ty, to William Wesley wagerman. lot
II. block 7. Melbourne. 81.
J. w. Brothers to w. II. Robinson,
land in Marion township. $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

Mrs. Pardon Head accompanied them
to LeGrand and visited for the day at
the Henry Searles home. Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Head and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
going on from there to their homes.
Mrs. Pardon Head visited in Gilman
Thursday and in Marshalltown Friday.
Her sisters, Misses Minnie and Fannie
Russell, returned with her and visited
until Sunday evening. Master Paul
Jones who had been visiting at the
Head home returned home with his
aunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
REV. ALFRED L. MORSE,
Chicago Evangelist, Who Gives Ser.
mon-Lecture Hero Sunday Afternoon

Rev. Alfred Lisle Morse. NJ S., OF
Chicago. who is forwarding the work
inaugurated by the late Dwight L.
Moody and Francis Murphy. has been
secured for an illustrated sermon lee
ture at the Central Church of Christ
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. Morse will use original cartoons,
and has STYLED his lecture The Battle
OF Life" The service will be union i'll
character. and the young people of the
different churches will be invited to
attend
In nineteen years work in evangel-
ism Rev. Mr.. Morse has delivered 5000
sermons and lectures. covering thirty
seven states and territories in this
country, as well as England and Cam
ada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
In the Police Court.

John Kelly. arrested on charge o..
intoxica ton was tried this morning
in the MAYORS court. presided over by
Councilman Dorr Lamb. in the absence
Of Mayor Jones. Kelly paid the fin2
and costs amounting to SIS.
James Bennett. Frank Miller, ana r,
Guyer arrested by Constable Collins
for va grancy. were given two DAYS
each in Jail in Justice Peek's court
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
J. w. Hildebrand, Of Chicago Great
Western, Receives Painful Injuries.
TJ;J<lobrop1 1910 South IT;pcf

j. W. H1ldeDrand. l3U2 South FlrSt
avenue. a basgaSeman employed at the
Chicago Great Western passenger sta
ton. met with painful injuries Thurs
day afternoon when ne fell from q
freight car. Hildebrand sustained a
fracture Of one bone Of the right fore
arm, and the dislocation of his left
wrist He was helping remove some
heavy pieces of freight from the car
when the accident happened. Mr.. Hill
Gebrand was resting as comfortably as
could be expected today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

OF Rev. c. H. Morris. Many floral Of
ferings were sent to the Fulmer home
by friends Of the family. The music
for the service was given by Mrs.
Howard Wilbur and Miss Ruth Bell.
Mrs. Frank H. Houghton and Miss
Clara Cr1pps. the latter of Albion, acted
as flower bearers. The pail bearers
were Messrs. D. w. Wheater, F. NJ.
Miller, W. j. Clemens, NJ. d. klise,
William Rundell. and s. M. Cause. In
terment was in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
EVERY DAY PRICES.
All Goods Guaranteed Fought at This
Store,

Buy where YOU can save some
money.
Two pounds best lard, % cents.
Five pounds macarori o5 cents.
Ten bars soap. 25 cents.
Seven bars Lenox soap. % cents.
Three cans corn, 25 cents.
Six loaves bread. % cents.
Ten pounds crackers. SIS cents.
Yeast, per package, 4 cents.
Soda, three pounds for % cents.
Sliced peaches. per can. 10 cents.
Six cans sardines. % cents.
KENDALL & WEST,
Phone AS 5 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
Local Weather Record.

Thursdays extremes in temporarily
We're IS and -. as compared to 12 and
~ for the preceding day. At O'CLOCK
this morning IS was recorded. as
against 81 for the same hour Thursday
morning The precipitation for the
past twenty four hours was .03 Of an
inch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
MARRIED..
Warn pIer-RandaiI.

Henry NJ. Wainpler, of Colo. and
Miss Gonna H. Randall Of Collins. We're
married at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon by Justice S. Z. Peek. in the lat
ter's office. Mr.. and Mrs. Wambler
win reside on a farm near Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
Tho Rist Funeral.

The funeral of 1. S. Rfst was very
largely attended Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the home Of Mrs. Rist's
mother, Mrs r. 8. Fulmer, corner OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
a.., E.t.te ,rr.n.fer..

Caroline Lathrop and husband, ct al.
to Joseph Yanko, lot 2. block 2, An
sons fifth sub division, $500.
Caroline Lathrop and husband. ct al,
to Joseph Yanko, lot 8, block 2, Anson's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
Licensed TO Wed.

Henry VI. Wamplcr. farmer. aged "a,
of Colo; Gonna II. Randall, aged "a, Of
Collins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
eAceAeEMAn FALLS FROM CAR.

Phone AS. 5 East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

at this time before another error IS
made on the same lines. It is now
proposed to rebuild these bridges Of
steel or other expensive material But
no amount Of work Ell Paso and Dona
Ana county can do will control the
antics OF the Rio Grande. and second,
the government of the United States
has appropriated 5000, 900 to build a
d I'm at the Elephant Butte which will
Fold all, the flood waters that have
ever come down the river in any one
year, could say three years and will
absolutely control the flow Of the river
after 1912 or 1913 at farthest. After
that date no bridges will be needed or
required in the Mesilla valley. There
fore any expense for bridges, say April.
1912, is useless waste of money; and
again, should bridges be needed 1t is
exceedingly uncertain whether the
river will be located under either one
Of the Mesquite, Earlham, Anthony or
Canutillo bridges. as there will prac-
tically be no river below the Elephant
Butte when the reservoir is filling
and of course the water will be con-
fined in straight channel from the
Leasburg diversion dam to point near
the bridge just north of Ell Paso
1 most earnestly protest in the name
of the tax payers Of Dona Ana and
Ell Paso counties to putting money in
bridges that cannot possibly be OF
value in a year or two when good
roads that will be g permanent invest
ment are so badly needed.
Eli Newsom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
A TRUE PANTHER STORY.


Just before the civil war l was iiv-
ing in western county,, now middle
Texas, on the then indian frontier. Some
three miles from us lived one of our
near .neighbors, old Sammy Doddridge.
He had a grown son, Sammy jr, a
sawedoff. stout built, active young fell
low, and likewise had a sawed off
flock of sheep and goats, for the good
frontier people of those days all had
their livestock in small numbers, and
not as they did later after the indians
were gone, and the open ranges were
grabbed up by frontier barons with
eastern capital
Doddridge's log home was on the
edge Of the level, above considerable
creek and separated from it by a brush
covered rocky slope. One day at noon
young Sammy was coming around the
field fence to dinner, and when near
the house heard a commotion among
the sheep and goats down on the little
flat by the creek bank. He coufsn't
think what was the matter, but knew
from the bleating that it was some
thing distressful, and for fear the
threatened might happen too soon, Sam
would not take time to run to the house
for a gun, for he really thought some
stray dog had got in among them.
So he broke through the brush, run
ming toward the sound and when he got
to the edge OF the open space he
saw the flock all in a perturbation. A
large tawny panther had caught fat
young eve and she was doing most of
the bleating, while the panther was
just beginning the killing act
Sam did not hesitate an instant: they
were people of limited means. and a fat
eve was too much to lose. Grabbing up
a fist-sized flint rock as he ran he got
within a few steps and bounced it off
Mr. Panther's ribs. The surprised and
disappointed brute showed his teeth
snarled and offered to fight. but Sam 8
blood was up then, and he let fly two
more stones at the panther, and
grabbed up two more, while the panther
retreated few feet, showing teeth and
reconsideration. But Sam did not show
either: he continued toj grab up rocks,
and pour them in as fast as he could
to where he thought they would do the
most good; = till finally his foe had re-
considered, skunk off, struck a fast
pace and disappeared around the bend
Of the creek.
Sam drove the flock to the house.
and went in and ate his dinner. unex-
cited while the girls quit theirs TO go
out and bind up the slight wounds of
the much excited eve.
Mordecai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18

100 OUTSIDE ROOMS. SO PRIVATE
BATHS ELEVATOR FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER
DUTCH GRILL SLeo UP SPECIAL
RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH.
rs E. Sd ST.. near Asir o. $. WATTS Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
TEXAS SHRINERS
DISTRIBUTE CLOCKS

The official Texas Shrine souvenir
which was distributed to the delegates
to the imperial council reunion al
Rochester, has been received here. Col
lector A L. Sharpe is in receipt of the
official souvenir, a desk clock in a frame
of royal purple kid. The names of the
four Texas Shrines, Ell Mazda, Ell Nina
Ben Hur and Hella temples, are stamped
on the kid in gold letters, with the
scimitar and crescent, the emblem of the
Shrine and the word ''Texas" embossed
over the top.
The meeting place and date of the
Shrine reunion is also placed in opposite
corners of the clock frame, making a
beautiful and useful souvenir of the
Shrine reunion.
These clocks were distributed to the
official delegates to the Rochester meet
ing by the Texas Shrines. instead of the
individual souvenirs usually distributed
by each temple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
ADS By PnoNE.

You can easily sell IT, Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what It is and
The Herald will sell It No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
FROM A LATrN-AMERIcAN WOMAN

Ell Paso. Texas, July Is.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
When the Southern Woman" and "A
Subscriber said that they honor their
mothers too much, 1 wonder If they
know what to honor our parents" is
In my way of thinking I see that the
Southern Girl certainly knows how
to honor her mother. That is The kind
of people that bring progress TO the
country where they live
There is a baby in the hands of
Mexican woman: the mother is an
American woman. This is the third
case that 1 have seen here in FL Paso.
and several others in Arizona and New
Mexico. So when 1 hear a Mexican.
woman say something about Americans,
/ always tell them, there are good and
evil everywhere and in all nationalitieS,
rot exceptions but more good than evlI
on both sides. OF course in the eyes
of a narrow minded person everything
looks dark
About the soldiers, 1 have seen two
or three using bad language on the
street and I have seen others that
showed they were born from good
Christian mothers. Southern Woman"
and "A Subscriber open your eyes
wider and see the good and evil. and
have more sympathy for the Mexican
mothers.
G. F. s. Garcia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
PROHIBITION AND BABIES.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
I see that all the people who wrote
letters under Nationality and Lady
hood" have lived in Ell Paso for years.
must say have stayed here myself
many years. Ny heading will be Pro-
hibition and Babies, Of which one will
prove a blessing to the other and
more merciful than the parents of
whom l write.
have at different times read in
The Herald excellent advice to parents
in regards to allowing IA and Is year
old daughters to be on the street al all
hours of the night with questionable
young men, drinking and carousing.
Shame on a city that hasn't a curfew
law.
Say, Can any one tell me whose
baby it was that was found dead up
near the foot hills. with it's little
white body covered partly with the
sands? The police at that time were
hot on the trail of the guilty parties,
and then--Nothing doing Things of
this kind should not happen in FL Paso
with all its religious establishments.
What are all those magnificent build
ings used as churches for? Surely not
only for vocal and manual exercises.
No sound like a sickening thud- of
body striking the floor after an upper
cut is delivered. or a strangled grQan
from a half Nelson, or the sound Of
balls rolling over a green covered table
should be heard coming from religious
establishments.
Say, whose little baby was it that
was found dead on a principal street
il the finest residence district in FL
Paso, with a hole through its head,
probably made by a hat pin? Horrible!
Shame on you people. 1t hasn't been
very long ago since they found a little
white baby ins a freight depot. For
he love of God don't kill the babies
Vote for prohibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18

An apartment house that is different"
18th and Grand View SITS. Los Angeles
Contains unique and original features
earance and location, it's a magnificent
V elegant. Summer rates All general
town. Private garage and tennis court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
RIO GRANDE BRIDGES.

Soldiers Home. Los Angeles, Calf,
July Is.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
note in your issue of July 10 (of
course L still get the daily Herald,
can't DO without it, that the expected
has happened. The Rio Bravo has rem
dered useless the bridges three or four
of them in the Mesilla valley. It would
be useless and cruel for me to retort
and say, 1 told you so in the press
when the money was being spent to
remove and build these bridges. The
county commissioners Of FL Paso coun-
II, Texas. and Dona Ana county. New
Mexico, only repeated the error we
made 20 years ago in building the
bridge at Vado-earlham, and I am not
going to call the kettle black" and
only desire most earnestly to warn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
TWO COUPLES ARE MARRIED -
BY JUSTICE II. F/STACy

Benjamin Durant and Miss-viol Alacon
were married in the office of justice Fl.
F. Stacy Saturday afternoon.
Saturday evening the Justice officiated
at the weddir ! of Louis Eisenbruch and
Miss Laura :. Blanchard, which oc
Cured at the home of the bride, 1919
Magoffin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18

NJ. Espinosa, night. operator at the
union station, left Monday morning
over the Mexican National for Mexico
City where he will remain about three
or four DAYS on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
THE HERALp,s SOUND PRINCIPLES

Editor FL Paso HeraId:
The reason 1 like The Herald is be-
cause during quite long course of
regular reading Of it as subscriber 1
have noted that in all the moral ques-
lions which have arisen in the many
discussions through which 1t has passed
it IS always on the proper moral side,
the safe and sane" side, OF those Ques-
lions. For I consider that in every
question in every community the first
and chief thing to consider is its moral
quality. after that its profit. popularity,
etc. While some papers and some pub
lie people seem to think that if a
thing be financially profitable or tenn
porarily popular, morals need not be
considered at all.
G. J. Buck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
Mrs. Edith C. Lane.
srHE OTHER SIDE OF THE MEDAL

1.-THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MEDAL.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Nv text is the story of the three bl1no
men who went TO see the elephant.
asked a level-headed woman for
her opinion of the soldiers stationed In
f, Paso. She is a cultured woman of
refined tastes and high standards she
is well born, well bred / have noticed
that no man, whatever his station or
color, ever fails in the most beautiful
courtesy to her. Ne thinks there is a
reason-but that is another story
She looked up, a little shadow In her
ewes 1T is shameful. she said.
that anyone has criticized them un-
favorably. I have never seen one OF
them do the least thing unbecoming
soldier and a gentleman / have never
heard one OF them say word unfit for
the ears of a baby angel The most no
ficeable thing about them is their per-
feet and unfailing courtesy, their quiet.
well bred manner, their chivalrous con-
sideration for others While 1 do not
know one OF them personally. / have
been the grateful. recipient of many Of
those little courtesies that may be Of
fered q stranger. 1 am often on the
Fort Bliss cars The army men are
splendid fellows-and wonderfully good
looking, too," she added, smiling.
side we see our eyes are not all
focused alike 1 am glad to know that
the lady just quoted has nothing wrong
with her clear vision.
Judging them by the evidence Of my
own eyes. and ears. have very high
opinion OF our soldiers If any have
fallen from grace, they are the excep-
tions that prove the rule. In a car
load of lawyers, farmers, merchants. or
even women. save the mark, can one
not find the inevitable one or two
whose tongues were better silent?
1 wonder what the soldiers think Of
us2 Take for instance our manner at
the concerts they so kindly give us.
There the tumult and the shouting
never die. Music lovers are many in
FL Paso. but none can hear the beau
tiful music for the savage yells of the
most disturbing element" ever heard
on the Rio Grande. We do not wish to
be judged by these.
have never seen a scldier cutting
up high jinks at the concerts.
Now, I am loyal American, a loyal
FL Pasoan-end justice IS a part of
loyalty The manly. STRAIGHTFORWARD.
diers in the Herald. the sane and gen
tlemanly reserve of those replies, COM
mand my sincere admiration As
American citizens we should be very
proud of our soldiers, especially of
those in Ell Paso. BY the way IL
Uncle Sam takes the Fourth cavalry
away. there will be wailing and snash-
ing of teeth-in rebellion.
secession and heaven knows what
Let US be good while we may.
Randolph Lloyd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11
Half Century in Prison.

After serving nearly half century
n prison, Calabrian brigand chief,
Antonio Cato, was liberated a few
lays ago. He entered the profession"
when boy of nineteen, because he
had deserted from the army and wish
ed to avoid arrest. Cato subsequent
~ headed a famous band of robbers
who had their headquarters in the
Businesses Of the Monte Gargano
mountain, 3,460 feet in height near
Foggia. He and his men subsisted
mainly by despoiling pilgrim wayfarers
In that region. For years they held out
against all armed expeditions sent to
capture them, but finally surrender
ed tot Major Bixio, who deceived them
with false promises. Cato was SEN
fenced to hard labor for life Now he
Is freed through the endeavors of an
unknown nephew, after exactly 40
years incarceration. His less fortu-
nate fellow prisoners celebrated the
event by presenting him with a fine
blue serge suit, which they made at
plight hours notice.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11

able men from the faculty of the Uni
versity Law School. Dean Bruce ex-
poets to go east the latter part of Aug
ust to look up men to take their places.
Rev. Harold E. White, graduate
of the N. D. University and Wesley
College, and for year or two in
charge of the Methodist churches at
Michigan and Lakota, has accepted a
position to teach in Baldwin College,
SINGAPORE, India, and will leave early
in September.
Kernel Brewer of the Forum is 60
Ing to hunt big game through the
jungles of Mississippi and Georgia this
fall. The Kernel has an undying hat.
red for the poor alligator" and will
probably kill off a few to make up for
those he can not reach in North Da'
kota with his deadly pen.
A visitor at the state fair at Grand
Forks last week could not but be i'm
pressed with the progress the young
state has made along literary lines
There were twenty-four volumes writ
ten by either present or former N. D
men and all on subjects in connection
with some phase of NJ D. life.
! They are having an awful time iI
Minot over the site for the new Norma
school. Some want it on the hill anG
some want it in the valley Better
move it to Devils Lake, where, when i
comes to building anything in connec
ton with the city, the people are as {
unit no matter what their faults other
wise.
Mrs. Ella Wilson, the lady mayor
ess of Hunneywell, Kan, where femi
mines hold public offices, is having al
awful time with her city council. The.
refuse to be governed by petticoa
rule. There is something wrong II
Mrs. Wilson's management Or the
would have no idea she was trying t.
govern them.
At Minot they get beer through
hole in the wall Three taps were
signal the money was there. Tn
sheriff caught on and raided the liver
barn. After the arrest he tried tn
plan himself Gave three taps bu
there was no beer. Silver dollars rail-
ed out with each tap though and h
nearly had a fit.
St. Henry the aviator, who flew du
ing the encampment here, had an al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11

Benton, therefore, filed his resigna.
ton Of the presidency Of "Old Mi.
ami"
DR.. Benton has served nine years
in his late position, and during that
time Miami, one of the Oldest educa.
tional institutions In the central west,
has grown from a. total annual stu.
dent enrolment Of 1924 to 1925. The
buildings have increased in number
from five to eleven. The income for
annual support has advanced from
$4,000 to s20s,000.. = .~,
At the University of Vermont Dr.
Benton will be in succession to Dr.
James B. Angel, who went from the
presidency of the University of Mich.
igan in 1871, and to DR.. Matthew Hen.
ry Bucklana, who followed Dr. Angel,
and who served continuously for 80
years, until his death last November.
In the University of Vermont the
university system, in addition to the
College of Liberal Arts, consists OF
colleges Of agriculture, medicine, en-.
cheering and commerce. The tnstl.
tuition has been literally endowed by
private gifts, and also receives gen.
erous support from the federal gov
eminent and the state of Vermont.
1t is in the city of Burlington, on q
campus Of three hundred acres over.
looking Lake Champaign, with the
Adirondack mountains beyond.
DR.. Benton Is at present secretary.
treasurer Of the National Association
Of State Universities. - assss's 4, II,