davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
VAN Law osFoR0 '. N. G. A.

Senator From This County Naakss Two
Addrsssse q o. Aeo;nse Sunday.
Senator c. y. Van Law. OF this city.
Allied two speaking engagements at Des
Moines Sunday. appearing before the
Y. NJ. G. A. at Drake University at :: 80
ular afternoon Address at the Y. n. c.
\. in the afternoon. Mr.. Van Law $
subject was World Power" and was
the first OF series Of Sunday after
noon addresses by men IN public life.
Following Mr.. Van Laws address n fell
lowship luncheon was served in honor
Of LincoIn's birthday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Familx Reunion a. rol.do.

A family reunion in which several
from this city took part was held Sun
day at Toledo, when the relatives of
Mrs. Sarah E. Williams gathered a,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vest. the latter a daughter OF Mrs VIII
liams. There were present from this
city Messrs Z. Lester and Jesse G. Will
liams, sons Of Mrs. Williams: Mrs. ]. c.
Williams, Mrs. s. E. Williams. a sister
in law, and J. H. Williams. a son OF
ver;na, Colo; and J. H. Williams q
brother.in-law. OF Oss<aloosa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

Second one 81 County Applies For
Permit o1aeo ~ Wave.
Since the dry WAvo swept al OF the
drug store permits TO 0eal liquor out Of
the druggtsts' hands ana caused them
to surrender them to the clerk Of the
courts. only one dSuegist. has applied
for permit, until today. This morn
Ing an attorney ysprssssstinG A. w.
Gandrup, Of Clemens. doing business
Drug Company. Of that place, made
application to the district court for a
Quors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
A. J. HUBBARD VERY Low.

Former We'll. Known Resident Of This
County, III at paeadona.
A telegram to the Times Republican
today from Pasadena, Cal. says that A..
J. Hubbard, q former we!l-known resi-
dent Of this county. 10 very Ill a. his
home in Pasadena, suffering from con-
ana moved 70 Pasadena several years
SO. zz.s r.anv friends hare ana IN
FAsadsna win hops for his recovery,
altho II - very doubt1al at Mr.. Hub
bard's advanced 49,, 81 ysafs 1fr.
Hubbard's son, Hiram q. Hubbard, lett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

Jurors Fer lW0fo0 TOem.
The following Jurors for the Marc
term were drawn this morning. The
are Instructed 70 report on March 20
T. B. Barkey. 0reencastle.
Milton wensel, State Center.
Frank Blanchard. Iowa.
Jerry Bremen, MarshAfffown-
Joe J. Thompson. Marshalltown.
Charles Greatreaks. Manhalltown.
Percy webster. NarshAltown.
A. w. Whitaker. Mafshalltown.
II. j. Bennett, Linn.
John Brodie. NArshalltown.
F. NJ. Harrigan, Marshaltown.
F. o. Bailey. Marshalltown.
Max Radloff. lie Grand.
F. E. Bills. Timber Creek
Jacob wittel. Jr.. Masshslltown.
Will White. Iowa.
W. D. Bower. State Center.
o. Shannon. Marshalltown.
Sam Anderson. Iowa.
E. c. veach, Liecomb.
g. c. Bell. Marshalltown.
]. " shekey. Linn.
D. p. Grim. Marehalltown.
Charles Davis. Leorand.
NJ F. Baker. Eden.
William Randall. Liscomb.
H. C. Anderson. Timber Creek.
r L. Mundell. Iowa.
F. K. Alvey. Iowa.
c. w. Wells. Marshalltown.
L. c. Knudson. LIeGrand.
William Barrie. MarshAlltown.
w H. sprague. Linn.
c. A. Smith. Mershailtown.
s. H vauthrin. Eden.
A. ] Binford. Vienna.
E w. Bohen. Timber Creek.
F. Wolfgang. Marshalltown.
Walter Reed, LeGrand.
A. F. Schultz, Marion.
Charles Brewer. Iowa.
Fred Barnard. Marshalltown.
n. w Thomas. Marshalltown.
a. K. Deshong Greencastie.
B. H. Bishop. Marietta.
F. Jordenbeck. Marion
T. s. Howard. Logan
Thomas McGrew. Greencastle.
Arthur Rohrer. State Center.
A. II. Martin. Timber Creek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
BUY A DIAMOND
Rogers Jeweiry Company Make You An
Offer on . 0peeisI Let Of Stones 1t
An Unusually Low Price.

We are in receipts Of shipment Of
sold for and are worth 33s we are going
to place them on sale at Spills each.
These are beautiful stones and you
should not fail to make purchase Of
one at this time. We stand ready end
agree to give you back the full pur-
chase price any time that you want It.
ROGERS JEWFN,RY COMPANY.
william, Hodge. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
STATE Center Peopl. on Fin. Trip

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Engle and
Mr. and Mrs. g. NJ. Brimhall Will leave
Tuesday on a six weeks southern trip.
Their ultimate destination will be Fort
Myers. Fla. The first stop will be at
st. Louis. and on the way south the
party will stop at some point Of interest
|every night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
In The p;strjet Court,

Arguments were begun in the case Of
Schneider vs. Boyd. ct AL, in the dis
trict court Saturday. The arguments
had not been finished when Judge
Nichols adjourned court at noon until
Tuesday morning. The case will prob
ably go to the Jury late Tuesday or
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Twenty-Five Of Thirty. seven p.,s.

Twenty-Five OF Thirty. Seven paSe.
superintendent Mary Hostetler today
announced the result OF the recent
teachers examinations. which were
taken by thirty-seven applicants.
Twenty Ave Of the entire number pass-
ed for some grade. and twelve Jailed.
One applicant received q firs. grade
certificate. fifteen second Grade. and
nine third Srade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
ENTER POTATO BUSINESS.

Or. Billings ana 1oWe0neo Parker to
Raise "epvds" in California.
Word received today by the Times
Republican from Arcadia, Cal. il to
the effect that DR.. C.. A. Billings and
his wife's nephew, Lawrence Parker,
have formed Q copartnership and are
going TO raise potatoes for market. Mr..
Parker Is the elder son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Parker, who moved 20 Los
Angeles recently from this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Wante 20 .. N.tu.all.aa.

Kolmon Gralnsk. Z Russian Jew. Nv.
lug At sos Lee street, Saturday 4ilo6
application Tor hts last o. naswa1lSae
ton papers. The applicant win -
examined for Ais fitness for citisenah3p
Ct the August term az The district oeort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Ralfaea,

Don't fail to see the fine line OF tur
key and wool busters in Lander's win
dow. Chas. J. Lander old reliable
druggist corner Main ana First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
HORSE RICE M[N
MEET HERE SOON
cEnA0 VALLEY ADDoclA1toN TO
Mold ANNVAI. SESSION IN
THIS CITY.
IMPORTANT MEEr,ho
FOR HARNESS MEN

Thursdsy, Fst, q, Pixsd % Date Of
Meseins-Dasss For Different Meets
May y Assisnsd q Session Here
Msrshalisown Not Now Member Of
the Asseeiatien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
L;esnssd 20 W.

Licensed 70 Wed.
Guy s. Preston. farmer. aged 20, Of
Melbourne. and Erma v. Robinson, ag-
ed 20. of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
The Postoffice,
The Popular Magazines
And the People
\ PROVISION has been add
n ed TO the postoffice appro-

\ PROVISION has been add
n ed to the postoffice appro-
priation bill by the senate postof-
flee committee without proper
notice or public hearing. ltprovides
for an unjust discriminatory and
confiscatory tax on the popular
magazines. BY attaching this pro-
vision to the postoffice appropria-
ton bill at the eleventh hour, all
opportunity for open discussion
and consideration by the people,
the publishers and the senate, was
cut off. 1t was an un-American
star chamber proceeding, accom-
plished under presidenta! and
political coercion. II this bill is
passed with the provision which
practically exempts from taxation
magazines which have not spoken
boldly on public questions, many
Of the popular periodicals will be
put out Of business altogether, and
the others without exception will
be seriously crippled. Ever if it
were possible for the magazines to
continue in business under these
new conditions, the people would
derive no benefit from the measure
for until the postoffice department
is taken out Of politics and a BUSH
nesslike management installed, it is
improbable that any additional rev.
enue collected will be used econom-
ically. We urge every friend of
honest politics, economical! govern
ment and free press to telegraph
or write an immediate protest to
their senator's and representatives
zsss,ss1lsslzsal -
The Curtis Publishing CO,
The Saturday Evening Post,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Water Rent Notice.

Afetered water rents due and payable
at city clerks office. No discount after
the 18th. F. B. Wiley. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

Aso0000O - WO9s
Arthur L. Brown. cook, AoG1 d, an1
Jessie 3. Nbsn. aged q, be1t g 49,
city. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

Pasadena Iase 11ass1a1 ~ thl6 city.
TO look aftes ~ jaeoeoDes u III 6aFm,
north oZ this o)Gy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Cathedral Cave
 Selected For Banquet

Prescott, Ariz, July 10-E. l.. Pat terson, of Big Chino valley, left yes day for home to prepare for entertain ing his many friends in the city next Sunday in one of the most novel man ners that has ever been scheduled in this part of the country.
 He will serve a banquet in the Ga thedral caves, and one of the stipula- ed with a blanket to slumber in the deep abyss the night before.
 Twelve autos are scheduled to go, and MT. Patterson states that all re- treatments and eatables will be fur nished by himself
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
To Ride Across
 Desert on Horse

Prescott, July I0-Miss Sharlot Hall territorial historian, is preparing fer one of the most interesting and novel journeys ever undertaken by a wom- an in recent years. For the purpose of gathering information concerning a certain period in the pic CT days 1f Arizona, ske will go next week to Mo. jave county, and thence across the country on horseback to the isolated wilds of southeastern Nevada where many are still living who can recall the events of the early days in this territory. She will leave Kingman ac- companied by a guide and a complete camping outfit Through a section cf Mojave county that is uninhabited for over 100 miles she will ride D Scanlon's ferry on the Colorado, which is now ferry in name only.
 She expects to he gone until Ccto- Der.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Line May Extend
 On Through Yuma

Tucson, July 10-That the Frisco railroad is not to connect with the Santa Fe, but is to run through Tue son to the Pacific coast from Fl Paso is stated in advices from Paducah, Texas, where the survey corps of the Frisco lines is now making it's locA- tion.
 Owing to the difficulty of finding suitable grades in the rough country through which the surveys are now being made, it is impossible to tell what Texas towns the railroad will ~ pass through on it's. way to Fl Paso, but all of them are putting up stiff fight for it.
 The Frisco system is declared to have sold it's bonds for the Quanah to Los Angeles extension, and there is believed to be little doubt, but that construction will commence within the next three months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Will Make Soap
 From Wild BurrOS

Tucson, July 10-The Sonoyta dis trict, southwest of Tucson and just across the international border, is to furnish raw material for new south western industry, namely the conver: sion of wild burros into soap.
 M. M. Gallardo, of Douglas, Bisbee and Nogales, is on his way to the So- noyta in the western part of the Altar district, for the purpose of rounding Up 5,000 wild burros with which the country is over run. He has contracted 70 purchase them from. residents of the district at 75c each.
 The burros vii be slaughtered and their carcasses sent to Los Angeles. There the suitable parts will he turn ed into soap, the tough hides into leather, and the balance into fertilizer
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Soldiers at CaIexiCO
 leave This Week

The Calexico Chronicle says:
 An army of gloom pervades the town.
 Both the infantry and cavalry de- tachments of. the U. $. army have re- ceived orders from headquarters to De in readiness to move at a days n)- tice. The arrival of transportation is now causing the only delay
 The soldiers have been a great ad- dition to Calexico's population during the past few months.
 All of them from Colonel Shuuk down to the newest rookie" have made friends right and left while corI- ing in contact with Calexico people. Calexico is sorry that they have tn leave and hope that the efforts to bring a permanent post here will be successful.
 Wednesday evenings band concert will therefore, be the last to be giv- en by the First Regiment band at Calexico.
 The band has contributed much-to the enjoyment of the people here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
The Yuma Companies
 Make Best Showing

Phoenix, July 10-Over 300 mem bers of the National Guard of Arizona left Phoenix this morning at 9:00 for Prescott.
 Tonight the guardsmen will go in to camp at Camp Brodie, seven miles from Yavapais capital. The encamr ment will last ten days, and after it is over thirty picked men will remain two weeks longer trying out for posi- tions on, the Arizona rifle team that will be sent to the national shoot at Sea Girt, N. J.
 It was hoped that the change in the time fer holding the encampment would result in a greater attendan.e, but such did not prove t. be the case. Heretofore, the ecampments have been held in the fall, and it has been complained that many students whp were members Of the guard could not get away, because their schools com- menced in September.
 3,t ,t happened this year that many members of the guard could not get away from their employment.
 Nearly all the members of Go. D, of Mesa, are employed in the canta- loupe fields and what few could get away were thrown in with Company C.
 Companies H and L, of Yuma, as usual, made the best showing.
 The company Commanders at the encampment are:
 Company B-Capt. Earl B. Hill.
 Go. C-Capt. William Woolf
 Go. E-Capt. E. J. Mitchell
 Go. F-Capt B. R. Lanneau
 Cc. G-Capt. W. w. Windham
 Go. H-Lieut. P. C. Bayne
 Go. I-Capt. A. J. Fairfax
 Go. K-Capt. A. P. Martin
 Go. L-Capt. P. O. Spittler
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
A Remarkable
 Runaway in Phoenix

Phoenix, July 10-For six blocks a team attached to the dead wagon of the Arizona Casket company tore through the narrow alley between Washington and Adams street shortly after noon today It would take all expert driver to pass through this al ley without hitting anything, but the horses without a driver passed on 9 dead run and never even scratched the paint on the vehicle.
 It was undoubtedly one of the most remarkable runaways that ever o. cured. The alley is lined with poles on both sides and there were probably a dozen rigs between Fifth avenue and First street, where the runaways turned northward.
 That none of the rigs or poles were struck is a miracle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Arizona Mine Owner
 Charters Special Train

Los Angeles, July 10-After race with death from Needles, a train chartered by Charles Grimes, of Pas adena, an Arizona mine owner, to save the life of Dr. Charles McGregcr, of Flint, Mich, whom he had never met before, rushed into the Santa Fe station here at 2 o'clock this morn ing in time to get Dr. McGregor to a hospital where an operation for ap- pendicitis was performed in the nick of time
 Grimes is president of the Tom Reed Gold Mining Co.,, which owns a mine near Kingman worth several million dollars. Grimes went to the mine several days ago to be present at the monthly cleanup and shipred the proceeds, valued at $50.OO0 to the San Francisco mint, At Kingman, he boarded the Santa Fe train and found Dr. McGregor ill terrible pain, packed in ice, and only partly conscious. His sympathies were aroused and he or dered special from Needles to make the run to Los Angeles in seven hours and tMrty-seven minutes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Protest Against
 Phoenix Saloons

Phoenix, July 10-Residents, busi- ness men and property owners inter ested in Washington between Second and Third streets are determined that no more. saloons shall be started in that district. Applications have been made for two saloon licenses in that immediate vicinity, and both have been fought by vigorously signed pro- tests which have been laid before the board of supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Selecting Route by
 Senator Mountain

Prescott, Ariz., July 10-Returning yesterday from a few days of recon hotter for a route from the terminus of the territorial highway to the sum- nit Of Senator hill, H. M. Lewis engi- neer in charge of the this division, states that as yet no definite selection has teen made. His observations wal be continued in order that a maximum grade Of not over six per cent will be established. Several preliminary sur will be considered before a definite route is established.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Inter-CaIifOrnia Is
 Moving Offices
The Calexico Chronicle says:

The Calexico Chronicle says:
 The offices of the Inter- California railroad which have been conducted in the postoffice since the commence ment of the now defunct revolution, were removed to the spacious office building in Mexicali to-day. The force is delighted with the change. The routine of regular work will be pick ed up without Interruption.
 Thru traffice, will be resumed on the old Yuma CaleXico schedule about the first of August when bridge re- pairs will have been completed
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
EIks Grand lodge

Atlantic City, New Jersey, July 10- The Elks' convention week opened auspiciously today in Atlantic City. It is the Silver Jubilee or 25th annual reunion of the order and by an inter esting coincidence, the meeting place is the same where many, years ago, the two rival factions into which the organization had been split, met In conference and settled their differ ences.
 The sessions here will be held in Marine hall at the ocean end of the famous steel pier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Third Artesian We'll
 Now at San Simon

San Simon, Ariz., July 10-San Si- mon has another artesian we'll
 The San Simon Water and Irriga- tion company, composed of number of representative business men of Globe, Ariz, have struck a small flow of water at a depth of 53O feet.
 This is highly encouraging and the we'll will be put down to depth Of 1000 feet.
 This IS the third we'll to be put down here and the first one at depth of 1900 feet is a huge gusher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Fell 400 Feet
 Down a Mountain

Eldorado Springs, Colo, July 10- Hurled down 400 feet, Jumping along the side of a mountain in an automo- bile, Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, wife of the coiner of the mint in Denver, was pick ed up seriously injured near Eere to- day and sent to Denver in special car. The accident happened on steep road leading from the Springs to a resort in the mountains.
 It is possible that Mrs. Baldwin will recover.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Citizens Volunteer
 to Build a Road

Ottawa, Kan, July 10-If the plans and expectations of leading citizens of Coffey, Osage and Franklin coun- ties are fulfilled, there will be con- structed in this section tomorrow, pc tween sunrise and sunset, an improg- cd highway, 45 miles in length.
 Practically every able bodied man in the three counties has volunteered to9aid in the work. The road will fol low tLe old Santa Fe trail and VIII connect this city with the town of Lebo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Dismiss HubbeII
 on Assault Charge

Albuquerque, N. M., July 10-Ruling that the infliction of three serious wounds in the neck and head of Chas. SpadeI. all of which narrowly missed major blood vessels, by Frank A. Hub bell, July 1, was a matter of self de fense, Hubbell was dismissed after a preliminary examination on 8 charge of assault with intent to kill.
 Hubbell is a brother of Alonzo H. Hubbell, of Apache county, Arizona.
 The two men quarreled after a dice game for money.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Boosting Bishop
 Preaching Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz., July 10-Rt. Rev. J. ". Atwood, bishop of Arizona, now enjoying brief rest at Winter IIarhOr Me-, has written a Phoenix cOrreSpOn- dent, most encouragingly of his S m mer campaign. in behalf of Arizona, which he has been carrying on unre- mittingly since bis absence from tto territory.
 Rev. Atwood has been dubbed the Boosting Bishop, and he is living u.) to the title.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
UnearthS Skeleton
 Mired In QuiCksand

Tombstone, July 10-Parley Lusk, a rancher on the San Pedro while die ging 8 ditch in the sand on the river bank unearthed the skeleton of a man standing upright It appears that at some time the man attempted to cross the river, mired in he quick cross the river, mired in the quick the skeleton of horse was found up- right in the sand. It also had evidently been mired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Desert Rainfall
 Increasing Yearly

Ell Paso, Tex, July 10-A meteoro- logical condition that is attacting al- tention is that of the increased rain fall in many of the dry sections of the country. This appears not to be confined to any one particular section but it is unusual and in some i,l- stances record breaking.
 Scientists believe that a gradual change is taking place and that the desert rainfall will continue to :n- crease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
RanChers Fight Duel
 Over Two Girls

Sturgeon, Mo-, July 10-In a duel over two girls, between Frank and Melvin White and John Spencer and Jabe Wade, at Riggs, seven miles from here, both the White boys were mortally wounded
 All four are farmers about P years of age They were the best of friends until two weeks ago when they fell out over Spencer's sisters. The four are believed to have met by common consent to settle the affair. They fought with revolvers and knives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
No Longer Needed
 Along the Border

Fl Paso, Tex, July 10-Col. B. $. Steever, of the Fourth United States cavalry, commanding the border pa trol of this district has received or ders from Washington to concentrate Ihe troops here ~
 It is inferred from this action that the war department no longer con- siders their presence necessary to protect American interests, leaving that duty to the customs and immigra- ton departments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Offer $1,O5O Reward
 For WoIfe's Arrest

The supervisors and officers of :m- perial county, California, are of the opinion that w. H. Wolfe, suspected murderer of he two Overman children is still alive and at large, and the to- tai rewards now offered for Wolfe are in the neighborhood of s1,O5o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Santa ROSa'S List
 Only Two Missing

San Francisco, July 10-All but two passengers are accounted for out of over 2C0 the Santa Rosa had on board when she fCundered.
 The missing are c. H. Stark, of Oak land and Mrs. s. Payne, of San Fra l. cisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13
Fred WeICh and
 WOIgast to Fight

Los Angeles, July 10-Ad. Wolgast, champion lightweight of the world, and Freddie Welch, Great Britain s contender for the title, will probably fight for the honor and $1O,OOO in an arena on the coast Labor day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13

You never miss the water
 Till the we'll runs dry; You never know Chicago,
 Till you read how hundreds die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13

Jack Parsons, of Los Angeles, is in the city on business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-13

Joe Bell has returned from the coast.