davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

jects by the seniors, who also read 9TH
er essays during the program, which
was as follows:
Chorus, Choral Army"-Juniors and
seniors.
Essay, self Sacrifice"-Miss Irene
Harmon.
Essay, "Genius"--Bernadette Dunn.
Essay, Kind Hearts Are More Than
Coronets"-Miss Ruth Plunkett.
Plano duet, Second Rhapsody
Misses Ada Wallish and Susie Crandall.
Essay, Beautiful and True"-Miss
Edna McNichols.
Essay, 1.-The Human ple"-Miss
Irene Melton.
Essay, 'NTime"-Monica Kunkel.
Essay, THE Power Of Oratory"-En-
NETT Byrnes.
Chorus, summer Breezes"-Seniors
and juniors
Glass play, "a Literary Coronal"--
Seniors.
Piano duet. "Faust"-Misses Ruth
Engleman and Ada Wallish.
Essay. The Modern Newspaper
Robert Parks.
Essay, Music" Miss Catharine
WEIGH.
Essay, Tribute to Human Power
Miss Ella Mclaughlin.
Essay, Unknown Heroes Miss
Nettie Lamb.
Vocal trio, Parting"
Glass prophecy-Miss Ruth Thayer.
Glass will-Miss Marguerite Caffrey.
Portia drill-Seniors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

Cecil and Marie, were Marshalltowr
visitors Tuesday.
George Read, of Harvard, Neb., is
visiting with his brother, c. L. Read
and family.
badly bruised Monday when he was
thrown from a horse that he was rid
ing.
Mrs. George Clark and daughter,
Blanche, Mrs. William Bobzine and
Miss Nellie Bru were Marshalltown
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs H. Sutherland spent Wednes-
day in Grinnell
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Imier, OF Rock
Island, H. visited last week with w.
w. Imler and wife.
Rev and Mrs. r. p. Palmer and
daughter Mildred, Misses Susie Paul.
Esther Dunkle, Lizzie McClain and
Laura McGrew, Messrs. Leo Musser.
Sam Parker and Arthur Crandon at
tended the glee club concert at Grin
nell Wednesday evening
Mrs Thomas McGrew is sick with
the pleurisy.
George Moore went to Grinnell We'd
nesday evening to visit a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. Bergit Heng Mrs. John Bobzine
and sons Marion and Carl, left Satur-
day morning for Dedham where they
will visit elatives for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ramsey and
sons. Elmo and Ivan. left Saturday
morning for Illinois, where they visit
with Mr.. Ramsey's father for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Paul and daugh-
ter Isabelle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paul.
James Lowery and Elmer Moore were
Marshalltown visitors Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

| What proved to be the happiest and
most enjoyable reunion of the Jennings
| School Association, comprising in its
! membership those former pupils OF
John h. Jennings, from 1870 to 1915,
came to an end Thursday evening at
ter a two days session at Buegnly
I springs, west OF Liscomb. Thirty three
former Jennings pupils attended the
second day and twenty-five the first
day, in addition to many visitors.
The following officers We're elected:
President, Elias Bueghly; vice presi-
dent, j. 3. Sweet; secretary, Mrs.
Emma NanSlyke Clark; treasurer, Mrs.
| F-rona Page Scott Mr.. and Mrs. J. q.
| v eatnerby and Mr. Merritt Greene, Of
| this city, We're elected honorary MEM
Dcrs. MIS-. Neatnerby is a sister Of the
old teacher, Mr. Jennings, and Mr.,
Greene was his comrade in the army
and WAS associated with him in educa-
tional work.
Weather Favored Reunion.
Ideal weather favored the reunion.
| The gathering was brought 70 an end
Thursday with a day spent with Vari-
Gus games and amusements and the re-
calling OF old school days Breakfast
at sunrise brought the old pupils to-
gethec at the beginning of the day.
The program of the reunion was
given the first day, beginning at 2
o'clock. 1t opened with the song, The
Old Log Barn The address OF Wei
come was delivered by W. d. Melck,
and the response, which was written BY
Mrs. Tura Deeson Lybarger, OF Usage,
| was read by Mrs. Lou NJ Rogers, OF
Union. OneminUte talks We're made
Dy Ed Tripp, of Round Lake, Mimi;
Henry Wiley, Conrad; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. CT. Weatherby, Marshalltown; Mrs.
Lou NJ. Rogers, Union; Frank Middle
ton, Beaman; Elmer Tripio and Harry
Iripp, Round Lake, Mimi; George Day,
Conrad; and Mrs. Ida Boyd Most.
Grundy Center. Another old song, The
Vine Covered Cottage" was sung, and
was followed by a short address BY
Merritt Greene, of this city. Mrs. Frona
z. Scott was POSTMASTER, and short re-
sponses We're given by several. Letters
We're read from those who could not be
! there.
Sing Old School Songs.
y picture of the group was taken,
and ball game followed in which the
/
| while gathered around the camp fire,
! the old school songs were sung and
stories Of school days were retold
! Those who attended the reunion from
| a distance, some OF whom had not been
/ together for twenty five years, We're
| Harry, Ed, and Elmer Trip, Of Round
Lake, Mimi; Mrs. Ida B. Most, of
G-und- Center: George Day and Henry
Wiley, Of Conrad; Noah Arnold, Of
! Garden City, Mimi; Frank Middleton,
Bear2ar; Mrs Louisa Middleton
Stcves. Thayer Kan; Mrs. Nettie ker-
seE Merritt C;revile, Ny. and Mrs.
Themes McLarnan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
" eatnerDy and Miss Vera Fuller and
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, Of MARSHALL
town. DR.. and Mrs. Reed, Cedar Rap
| ids; Mrs. James Morgan, Glenwood;
| Mrs. Lou NJ. Rogers, and MIR. and Mrs.
/ f. II. Humphrey, Union; Mrs. S. ].
! y orion. Hubbard; and Miss Lottie
| MadoIe New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Trio Of MarshaItown Young Mon,
Tom Payette, Frank Morgan, and
James e. Bradford, Wanted at Mason
City For Alleged Breaking and En-
tering Car.

Charged with breaking into an Iowa
Central merchandise car at Mason City
and stealing from it shoes consigned to
Union. three young men Of this city,
Tom Payette. Frank C'Blinky') Nor
gan, and James E. Bradford are being
held in Jail in this city and Mason
City
y charge OF breaking and entering
was filed against Payette in Mason
City today by the police Of that city,
one of whom will come here tonight to
take Payette there for arraignment.
Morgan and Bradford are being held
to await the filing Of a similar charge
by Y. e. Muir, of Oskaloosa, special
agent for the railroad, who arrested
them Tuesday. Payette has been in Jail
here serving short term for being
drunk. This sentence was ended to-
day but the Mason City officers made
arrangements to have him held until
they could come for him.
The complaint against Payette was
lodged thru the efforts of Muir. who
has gathered. what he considers com
plete evidence that the trio broke into
and stole the shoes from the car. The
theft was committed on the night of
May 10. One pair Of shoes was sold IN
this city.
Bradford and Morgan were arrested
By Muir early Tuesday morning in an
old shack on an island in Clear Lake.
When arrested bradford was carrying
2S-r3lilar 3ntnnogt 10 reI0IIarS,
Nothing else was found on them They
We're locked up pending further in
vestigation and Muir said this morn
ing, following the arrangements made
to take Payette to Mason City, that he
would file a charge Of breaking and
entering against both on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
jennings PUPILS
N ANNUAL REUNION
LARGELY ATTENDED TWO DAYS
GATHERING OF OLD LiScoMs
SCHOOL PUPILS HELD.
MANY MEET FOR FIRST
TIME IN QUARTER CENTURY

Supervisor Elias Bueehly is Chosen
President at Business Session.
Many Former Pupils of John B..
Jennings Travel Long Distances to
Meet Former Schoomates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

weeks attendance at the holinesA
camp meeting at Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Sadie Rogers entertained q
large party in honor OF Mrs. MilliA
Holden, O former resident here, "A
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Brown,
a sister Of Mrs. Rogers. assisted In
serving refreshments.
Mrs. w. D. Jenkins and daughters
returned home Friday from a weeks
stay with the formers parents ct WILL
liamsburg.
Frank II. and Court McBroom left
Sunday for a weeks outing at Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom have a
son, their first born. which arrived
June 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS OF INTEREST
lamoille Items.

Mrs Myron Woodland returned home
Saturday after weeks visit at Crock
er with her daughter, Mrs. l.. w. ELS.
and at Des MONIES, where she visited
her sens, Will and Lyle. and families.
Mr.. Henry Benson. who was at the
Englcwood hospital, State Center for
an operation on his arm, was able to
return home Sunday. His arm is get
ting better nicely.
Miss Gladys Carson. who has been
attending the normal school at Cedar
Falls, and whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carson. moved to Salem, Ore. last
March, was here visiting and bidding
friends goodbye. returned to Cedar
Falls Monday and will leave there for
Oregon in a few days. stopping at DIFF
ferent points on the way.
Rev Mr. Breed will be absent from
here next Sunday. He will go to Wis
consin to attend a 7. NJ. G. A. conven-
ton. The pulpit will be filled both
morning and evening by supply
preacher from Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
SENIORS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
Graduating Glass Of St. Mary's Appear
In Literary Prodran

A musical and literary entertainment,
designated rs the class play. was given
by the seniors, assisted by the juniors
and other pupils of ST. Mary's Institute
at the institute auditorium Thursday
night before an audience that filled the
seating capacity The program con-
sisted of chorus, essays, piano num-
bers. vocal selections, the class pro-
phecy, and Will. and a drill, and the eff
forts reflected much credit on the
seniors and others who took part. That
part of the program called the class
play or "a Literary Coronal' was a
series of short essays on literary sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
News Of Gilman.

DR.. and Mrs. Chester Dunkle left
Saturday morning for Watervi'te
MINI. They met Mr.. and Mrs. KinZer
at Mason City. Both couples will
spend about two weeks at Lake Te-
tonka.
Mrs. Minnie Colync, Of Alta. Mimi
spent Friday visiting Gilman friends
Children's day exercises will be held
at the Methodist church Sunday night
Ben Richardson visited with his par
ents, J. l.. Richardson and family, the
latter part Of last week
Mrs. s. L. Ludlow spent Thursday
at Marshalltown with her sister, Mrs
Helen Greene.
Lester Clark. who has been visiting
relatives at Rochelle Ill, came home
Monday evening.
Mrs. G. F. Stansberry and daughters
Helen and Dorothy. Mrs. J. A. Ward
and daughter. Miss Elizabeth. Mrs
Jessie Suit and son. Donald, ere Mar.
shallton visitors Monday
Thomas McIlrath spent the latter
part Of last week with his sister and
brother. Miss Grace and John Nell
rath, of Grinnell.
The Christian Endeavorers win hole
an exchange in the old Seager store
| next Saturday at 2 q. m.
Omar Sawyer and son and daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
spent Sunday at her homo In ST..

spent Sunday at her home in St
Anthony.
Mrs. ]. D. Plumb visited at the N. B.
Ivans home last week.
DR.. H. F. White, OF Mountain Park,
Okla, was in st. Anthony Friday on
business.
Mrs. James Dunn, Jr., went to Gift
ford Monday.
Mrs. Martin Flagstad and Mrs. Carl
Flagstad returned to their home at
st. James, Mimi, Monday after few
weeks visit at the Thomas Berge
home.
Andrew Berge Is at Colfax this week
taking treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
OPEN NEW GOLF LINKS.

Hotel CoIfax Have Completed Their
New Course.
The Hotel ColfaX, at Colfax, Iowa.
have just completed their golf course.
These are private links for the exclu
siVe use of the patrons of the hotel.
The course for this year will be of six
holes with a DOGGY OF twenty eight for
the 1878 yards. The links are laid out
thru the woods and have many Of the
hazards which it delights the golfer to
avoid. Mr.. Edmund Burke. a profess
sional golfer from Philadelphia, has
charge of the links and will give in
struction to those who wish to avail
themselves Of his service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
FARM INNATE RUNS AWAY.
Search Being Made For Valentine
Eetz Who eft County Farm

Eetz, Who Left County Farm.
Superintendent J G. koontz, of the
county farm, IS searching for Valcn-
zine Bctz, az cd 80 years, who ran ava y
from the county farm Tuesday fore
noon and has disappeared. 1t is not
thought that anything serious has be-
fallen the old man. who has run ava y
from the home before, but each time
before he went to the home of his
daughter, who lives in Melbourne.
When he did not do SO this time a
search was Instituted. Before becom-
ilS an inmate Of the home, two years
ago. Betz lived with his daughter, and
frequently ran away He is slightly
rented, but usually very quiet. and
is considered to be perfectly harmless
He is described as five feet tall, brown
eyes. hair, and beard turning gray He
wore Il black felt hat, work shirt and
vest. blue overalls, and felt topped
shOer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Laurel News.

Laurel News.
Henry Loupee and family. Of New
ton, were over-Sunday visitors with
the family of Mr.. Loupee's sister, Mrs.
Minnie McBroom..
E. III. Sapp and c. W. Buhrow each
purchased a new automobile the past
week, and several others contemplate
purchasing in the near future.
Mrs. c. Weissenburger and Mrs.
Bauehat returned home Monday from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Industrial League
Standing of the Clubs.

Backing UP excellent pitching with
steady, and at times brilliant fielding,
the Clerks handed a shutout to the
Lennox Furnace Company team Of the
Industrial league by the score Of to
the best Of the season. The Lennox
men had really but one chance to
score and this opportunity was spoiled
by ,Woodward's throw from deep CEN
ter field, which beat the runner to the
plate.
During the first five innings but flf-
teen men faced Titus who was in the
box for the clerks. The score Of the
game was:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Bangor Briefs.

Mr. L. r. Green shipped two cars
Of cattle to Chicago. He accompan-
led the shipment
Mrs. Caroline Mason and graddaugh-
ter. Zeva Benbow. went to Grinnell
Wednesday. to visit c. Mendenhalls.
j. A. Spears and family. Dallas
Spear and Mrs. Charlie Stanfield, went
to Eldora Sunday to visit Mrs. Stan
fields sister.
Ed Mason and family visited Leon
ard Hinshaw at Albion recently.
C. G. Whites visited A. kerseys at
New Providence Sunday.
Mrs. o. F. Smith. OF Jefferson. is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H Winslow.
Mrs. Mendenhall. Of Union. is at the
c. c.. Carson home while Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson have gone to the north part of
the state to visit Ed Carson and drive
the auto back that Herbert Carson
bought Of his brother, Ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

Mrs. P. G.. Korsan, daughter Mil
bred, and sons, Leslie and Kenneth,
arrived home Thursday from Chicago
and Lake Geneva, Wis, where they
had been visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Korsan was also accompanied by
Mrs George A. jacobson, sister, who
will remain in Marshalltown week or
ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
INCORPORATE RACING COMPANY
Articles Filed For Marsh.Iltown Rae
ina Ass alton,

ing association.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Mar
shalltown Racing Association. the or
ganization that is promoting the local
meeting of the Cedar Valley Racing
Circuit next week, were filed with the
county recorder today. The company
incorporates with an authorized CAPT
tai of $4,000 divided into shares Of
500. par value. Provision is made
for the association to begin business
when $3.50 of the stock has been Paid
for The officers of the association
are: President, G. W Nelson: vice
president. A. p. Strub: secretary and
trea surer. George W. Darling. The
officers and DR.. c. A. Noggle and Joe
NcLaughlin are the directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
St. Anthony News.

Miss Cienevievc Craig has been Oh the
sick list for several days.
Charles Craig, of Roland, visited at
home Sunday.
Mrs J. f. Mabie. Of Marshalltown.
is visiting at the William Slough home.
Miss Clara Dunn, of Marshalltown.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
Look After Your Health
n Your system. Kept You VIII Escape Many Diseases
mat Find Easy Among Pale, osb'Isassd People,

Enough enter the average human Dody every
div to cause death the heahfu organism did not comDat
these germs and render them harmless.
Let the human system down, deltated ana
this bower disease is weakened Soon tine o
get the upper hand acute sickness iono"S OF inc
patient becomes chronic invalid
II Is in the blood the battle to maintain the health Is
h Keep the blood up the owels open and observe
ordinary care as regards food and rest and you viii AVOID
sickness
Debility is recognized disease but is condlon III
which the sufferer get good nights sleep wakes up all
tired ont has no strength ambition is nervous has poor
.r has trouble with stomach and is subject to mead
aches and bacaches most commonly met with IN people
who have to confined indoors eat improper 1000
o. have worries and grief
Edward yandeberg 14th Holland Mich
became oerwok and exposure co
two wears suffered frequently confined
ana nt
Pills Pale People to me and
noticed relief time and was enreV
wife the pills with benefit and we
praise them too highly
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People general tonic
have cured blood and diseases anaema heu
a aftereects the grip and fevers, scaca neuralgia
alex headaches ST. dance and other troubles They cure
ach trouble by building up the blood that it can nourish
and strengthen the digestive system Hundreds OF
n most severe ente this treatment to thorough
trial.
DR. Williams Pink Pills sold by all druggists, will be
postpa ON receipt of price so cents box six oxes $3.50
bv the Dr. williams Medicine Company Schenectady, N
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
A CHAsTENED TRUST.

The price of sugar has risen to IA
cents pound Three months ago It
was Ia cents. This advance OF near
ly rs per cent In the price Of house
hold necessity affects every family.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany-the Sugar Trust-has issued a
statement in explanation or this In
crease in price because st deems it
timely TO record publicly its under
standing Of the advance and its own
policy In connection herewith" The
trusts statement is plausible and has
the Endorsement of Chairman Hard
wick Of the congressional committee
which has been investigating the af-
, fairs OF the American Sugar Refining
Co. He agrees that the reasons for
the increased price OF sugar are the
scarcity brought about by a 300, 000-ton
shortage In the Cuban crop, a reduc-
ton of from 1000, 900 to 1900, 900 tons
In the European beet sugar crop, and
speculation In London and Hamburg.
Even more satisfactory than the
trusts explanation Is the fact that IL
should have so far mended its ways az
TO take the trouble TO explain. In one
respect the trusts have been chasten-
ed. The public-be-damned policy,
Is O thing OF the past. In another re-
spect, however, methods remain the
same. The public always pays the en-
tire increase and the trust keeps up
Its devidends.--New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
Kyoto. japan.

hyOtO, Jdpoh'
Dear BILL
II ever you have occasion to cross
the Yellow set from Tientsin to No
gasoki, here is tip Use an aero
plane. tried the customary way and
IL is not success. Japanese boats
on this run are quite small. so, when
the surface of the damp blue sea is
violently agitated, as IL frequently Is
at this time of the year. they At into
each trough and wrinkle and take ad-
vantage OF every little movement,
which invariably has terrible mean
ing OF it's own.
For the first time in my life was
nearly seasick. (No one ever wants
to admit that he was downright
sick.)
A British drummer was the only
other passenger in our part of the
boat. and fortunately for me he was
In the same condition and couldn't
enjoy my sufferings. The Jap officers
aid. though. They were all as pleased
az though the company had just
whooped their salaries up a notch, and
whenever Togo" as we called him,
spread the table for our light repast
on the promenade deck he made no
effort TO conceal his barbarous JOY.
II beats all how easily some people
are amused.
News Item:--Peaches and water.
melons are In full blooml The res
taurants up and down Kyoto's Great
White Way are jammed with gay
crowds inhalIng the sccculent melon
Ever hear Jap imbibe soup or mel.
ont You viii never forget II II you
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

have. The noise from the combined
restaurants last night sounded like
some prehistoric monster pulling Its
feet out OF the mud, A Jap can make
more startling noises with his mouth.
than all the spaghetti artists and
sword swallowers in darkest America
put together. t
Speaking OF watermelon suggests a
story current in Shanghai Certain
BARRIERS in that city have a custom OF
giving their apprentices watermelons
TO practice on. The melon Is coated
with some sort of a fuzzy mixture
and the rising young tonsorial artist
gives IL close shave each day. APP
prentices are also made use OF as err
rand boys and general utility men, SO
when one receives call from the
manager OF the shop he whacks his
razor into the melon and leaves Il
until he returns. Naturally fiashy
young man came into one OF these
certain shops one day and most nat
urally fell into the chair OF an APP
prentice. Even more naturally this
happened TO be his first live subject.
Everything went smoothly until the
head barber called him for some;
thing. You guessed II. He chopped
the razor into the young mans head.
The other day the Japanese papers
printed a story TO the effect that the
steamer Shutting" had struck a reef
and lost zoo passengers. This was
the little boat we made our thrilling
trip up the Yangtze In, and, accord
ing 10 the item. Il must have been her
second trip since we left her. A rea.
sonably close CALL think you will
agree. Yours, WEB.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
HARMoNIEs.

HARMONIEs.
Was II only yesterday ..f
That I met You. merry. ray,
In the midnight light and tauehter
OF the ball across the, wayTaarr
Where the music that you wrought
with YOUR witching fingers sought
Out my heart and held IL after,
In a willing bondage caughtE
Ali that message OF your hands
Seemed to float from tabled lands
over lowered paths OF pleasure.
over sunlit golden strands"
over mountain heights Immense
Tranced with solitude intense
Till your music's mellow measure
Moved the lonely Incidence!
over summer wales IL came,
Softly as whispered name
Drowned in half suppressed caresses
Lightly as a lambent flame
Flung and fondIed by the Gluten
or a breeze that loved II much,
Twfning Il In zephyrfs tresses
With lissome, heeting touch.
with a witchery supreme
Still your sweet cadenzas seem
Calling TO me through the bloomy
Mazes of my midday, dream,
And wonder III their thrall
On my heart for ave shall fall
AS when FIRST you only knew me
As a dancer at the ball!
-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

feat of reciprocity in Canada.
December wheat closed yesterday
at 1.03 7-S and opened this morning
at LOG IL, then jumped to los To-