davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18

Dump Halliday on third good
game and did good work at the bat.
Fls base running 10 q feature Of tire
games played here.
Jake Waters in left field II he keeps
up his good batting record as cne
(Cpntlnued on page 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18

Batteries; Mcintyre and Archer;
Alexander and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18

Pittsburg. Boston, rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18

Battefies; Harmon and Bresnahan;
and Meyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-18

Chicago. June 17-Chieago defeated
Philadelphia in a brilliant thirteen in
ming contest today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04

returned to their home in Cedar Rapids
Tuesday.
NJ. NJ. McF'ee returned Wednesday
from . business trip to Des Moines.
Rev. and Mrs. George W. Biersborn
spent Sunday in Garwin where the for
mer nlled the pulpit at the Christian
church.
L. w. Beatty returned from Des
Moines Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl and daughter.
Miss Vera, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hauser, came up from Marshalltown
Sunday Afternoon for short visit at
the DR.. Mershon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Garland and son,
Of LIE Grand. are guests at the F. c.
Nichols home
The interest In the Sunday evening
union services continues good. A large
crowd greeted Rev. Paris at the Re
formed church Sunday evening. Rev.
Gaddis will deliver the address at the
Christian church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. D. G. Bauman is spending the
week at the William Achenbach home
near Gladbrook.
Mrs. George Anderson and son Ralph
and Miss Mary Carter spent Tuesday
in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
ANOTHER AVIATOR INJURED.
kearney's Experience Shows Chances
St. Henry Took While Here.

st. Henry Took While Here.
The chances that st. Henry. the
aviator, took while he was in this city
when he made two exhibition flights
last Saturday, are Illustrated by the
experience of Horace w. Kearney. a
New York aviator, While he was flying
over the open country near ST. Louis
Thursday afternoon.
Kearney started from the hangar at
Creve Occur lake, near st. Louis, and
was flying toward Kinloch park at an
altitude Of about 1000 feet The start
vac made after he had circled twice
above the lake TO Ivy out the engine
On reaching KinIoch park kearney
decided to make landing and made
two large circles. seeking landing
place. When yet 500 feet up he shut
OF his power and attempted to make
a slide at an angle OF about Is de-
grees. When 200 feet di 1earney saw
he was about to strike some Tires and
n attempting to avoid them he lost
AMI upon the aviator.
He was taken from under +be ma
ci Inc and hurried 20 hospital in ST.
Louis. where it WAS found that his
right ankle had been brokea, his right
leg pierced by rod ard ,ha: he had
sustained serious internal injuries. he
hl spital physicians, however, express
the opinion the aviator las chance 70
recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
STATE CENTER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Clara r. Hennis Dies Of Pnsu.
monia After Short Sickness.

Mrs. Clara T. Hennis, aged SO years
the widow OF Louis Hennis, died at the
home Of Mrs. George Yingst, in State
Center. Thursday Of bronchial pneu.
monia. Mrs. Hennis had been sick fol
two weeks. Since the death OF her lus.
band two years ago. Mrs. Hennis has
made her home with her daughter
Mrs. VIII Mayo. at Lamoille A few
days before her death she was moved
to the Yingst home.
Mrs. Hennis was a native of Ger
many. She was the mother Of eight
children. three Of whom are living
They are. in addition to Mrs. Mavo
Mrs. Ed Sapp, Of Doland, S. D., and
Mrs. Raymond Linn. Of State Center
The funeral will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock and from ST Paul's Lutheran
church at o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Gilman
officiating. 1nterment will be in Hill
side cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Now Brick and Tile Corporation Get.
Ready For Ruajness.

The articles Of Incorporation Of the
Farmers and Merchants cooperative
Brick and Tile Company, which were
fled in South Dakota. authorizing a
capitalization Of 100000. were received
IN the city this morning. At meeting
OF the Incorporation the following off,
GERS of the company were elected:
President /. s. F4nkle; vice president,
w. NJ. Nelson; secretary, A. G. Bren-
neck, OF Mason City; and treasurer. E.
H. Schilling, Of State Center The cor
poration expects to exercise its option
for the purchase Of the Finkle brick
yard within a week and it expects to
be ready to begin business in about a
month. 1t is the plan not to sell more
than $4,000 worth Of the stock which
is being now offered here. An officer
OF the company said the sale Of stock
was meeting with success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
Council Visits Plant.

Mayor W. II. Jones and Councilman
Dorr Lamb visited what was formerly
the pottery plant, which is now being
rehabilitated and remodeled by the re-
Gently incorporated Marshalltown Sew
er Pipe and Tile Company. Mr.. Over
pack, Of Medicine Hat, Canada one Of
the principal owners Of the company.
spent Thursday in the city. The work
Of remodeling the plant and resetting
the old machinery and placing the new
is progressing steadily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
viii Be Handsome Building.

The building, which is a two-story
brick structure Of ground dimensions
of 40x6o feet, was begun April I. 1t
is now nearing completion. Practically
all OF the outside W orh is finished AMI
most of the plastering is done. 1t is
thought that the building will be fin
ished in about six or eight weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
MINOR ITEMS OF MANY DIFFER.
EMIT HAPPENINGS AND
COUNTY PEOPLE.
LAUREL CHURCH GIVES
PASTOR PURSE OF MONEY
ton Gift From consrssation-oat
Crop Thrsshes Out Better Than Was
Expeeted-Persenals Regarding PEG.
pie Whom You May Know.

Much minor news Of the county is
contained in the letters from the T.-R.
correspondents this week. Rev. Mr.
Levitt, pastor Of the Laurel church, was
given a purse OF money by his congre-
cation for a vacation gift. The oats
crop OF the county is threshing out a
larger yield than was expected.
The news, grouped by towns and
rural neighborhoods, is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
BETTER DELIVERY SERVICE.
Johnson and Matsen Add Another
Wagon Which Will Improve Service.

Owing to the greatly increased bust
ness, Johnson and Matsen, who bought
the Schick grocery store at 222 East
Main street. on June 1, are
compelled to add another wagon to
properly take care of the business.
This will mean prompt service.
Telephone us your order and see
how quickly you will find your grocer
les at your door
JOHNSON AND MATSEN,
Pure Food Grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
PARocHIAL SCHOOL BEING BUILT
At hAvERHILL NOW NEAR.
ING coMPLErioN.
BEING ERECTED ~
ST. MARY's CHURCH PARISH
Tentative Plans Made for the oediea-
ton Of the Building in the Fall
Will Cost When Com pIeted About
$15,ooo-RspIaess the Old School
Building.

According to tentative plans that
have been already made the new
parochial school Of ST Mary's church,
of Haverhill, which is now nearing
completion, is to be dedicated on Tues
day, Oct. II. The building, which will
cost about $4,000 when completed, will
be finished before that time. it is
thought. 1t takes the place of the old
school building, which had proved in
adequate for the purposes of the
schools.
No detailed arrangements have yet
been made for the dedication, but
an elaborate program is to be prepared
later and the event will be an import
ant one in Catholic circles Of the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
MaIon aea.on opens.

The melon season at Smiths melon
grove will open Saturday. Aug 5. Hav-
ing dissolved partnership With Rank.
all my old friends and patrons will find
me at the grove Just south Of the
Saylor school house. Bert Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
St. Anthony Briefs.

81. S&nIh0EJ oTbVI0s
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Vanorsdel visited
at Eldora last week.
Miss Katie Deming, OF Arkansas
visited at the D. H. Brock home last
week.
Mrs Richardson and children, Of Os-
kaloosa. are visiting at the p. A Keep
pei home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John afackin visited in
Marshalltown last week.
John Mackin shipped a car OF cattle
Of his own feeding to Chicago last
week. S. G. Brown shipped a car OF
cattle and a car Of hogs Of his own
feeding at the same time.
John Mackin shipped q car OF stock
to Peoria Wednesday.
The NJ. P. Sunday school held Its
annual picnic Tuesday in 3. S. Hines
grove. A god sized crowd enjoyed the
outing
Mrs. II. H. Dunn, Of Marshalltown, is
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cannon.
Lewis LaPlant went to Burlington
last week on business.
Rev. L. D. Tobin returned home from
his Boston visit last week.
Mrs. J. D. Plum, Of Marshalltown,
visited at st. Anthony last week.
Threshing Is well along and farmers
are getting better yield Of oats than
they expected. It is OF fine quality.
Ed HELM visited In South Dakota
last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
Marion Towns ship Items.

MARION 0Wn6nlp Iten1S.
Mesdam es ]. F. Stiles and son James
E. A Tuffree and daughter Helen
George w. Powell, Russell W. Powell
and Miss Ella E. Powell visited at
Howard Nicholsons recently.
Mrs. Henry Nicholson entertained
about thirty memoirs OF the Christian
Aid Society. Of Marshalltown, at din
ner. Mesdames Harry Powell. E. F.
Powell, Of Marshalltown; Mr.. and Mrs
Bolster, of Kansas: Mrs. George Wolf
gang. Of Green Mountain. and Stella
Durry were guests.
Reverend Murland Miller. Of Cedar
Rapids, occupied the pulpit at the
Brethren church Sunday. 81
Mrs. Henry futile entertained a
class Of Sunday school pupils Sunday
complimentary to her son Howard
whose anniversary occurred on that
day.
The Helping Hand Aid Society was
entertained at Minnie Hogancamp's.
She was assisted in serving by Mes
danes Hill. futile and Johnson. Guests
Of the society were Mrs. Specht, Mrs.
Clark, living near Albion; Miss Gertie
Byrnes and Mrs. E. F. Powsi}s Of Mar
shalltown. The next meeting OF the
society will be Aug. 9 with Mrs.
Thomas Johnson.
T. ]. Chenille and family, living five
miles southeast OF Narshalltown. and
Mrs. Eva Furnas. OF MarshaItown,
spen. Sunday at F. II. Wheeler home.
Mrs. Richeson. of Marshalltown. Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Fike, at the old
peoples home recently.
Mrs V. II. Babcock and son, Sumner,
visited Sunday in MarshaHown with
Mrs. A Collins and sister. Mrs. Richey.
Mrs. Carl Holsclaw and son, Charles,
are home from weeks visit in Dav-
export with Mrs. Holsclaw's mother
Mabel Speas, OF Laurel, Is visiting at
the Charles Wheeler home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
Farm Names Reaistersd.

The following farm name has been
registered with the county recorder:
Horace e. Tomlinson, Highland
Grove. Marietta township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
News Of Minerva.

Mrs. Fred Nichols and son, LOUIS,
were Marshalltown visitors Saturday.
Misses Florence and Gilda Spurrier
of Fairfax, came Monday for rev
days visit at the home OF their cousin
Mrs. Earle Tomlinson.
Miss Rachel Leonard of Albion, was
an over-Sunday guest OF her sister
Mrs. Herbert Nichols.
Mrs Charles Stackhouse and chill
dren, OF Chicago. and Mrs. Pollie dar-
ris, of Marshalltown. came wednesday
for a. few days visit at the home OF Mr
and Mrs. A. Chapman.
Mr. Warren Nichols accompanied
several carloads Of stock to Chicago
Wednesday.
Mr. B. F. Heifner. who has been
spending the past month with his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Kruse. and with relatives
near Marshalltown, left Monday night
Cor Chicago, where he expects to live.
Mr.. Walter Smelling was business
caller in Marshalltown Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Leonard OF Albion, is
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Nichols.
SiT. and Mrs. Warren Nichols visited
Sunday at the home of the latter's
brother, Mr. Theron Baum, near Hart
land.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Humphreys and
Miss Grace Larson spent Friday at the
home Of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Humphreys, near Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker, OF
Clemens. spent few days the first of
the week with their daughter, Mrs.
George Nichols
Misses Ruth and Emma Nichols,
Dorna Arney. Grace Larson and Ida
Hollingsworth spent Saturday In Mar
shalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
BANGOR Briefs.

A. E, c. w, H. Hollingsworth. Q.
Dillon and W. P. Winery started to
New Mexico Tuesday evening. They
expect TO return the last Of the week.
Levi Carson. OF Union. visited the
forepart Of this week with c. c. Car
son.
Mrs J. A Spear was home from
Marshalltown over Sunday. She was
some better at that time
Lelah Norman visited over Sunday
at the A Spear home.
Mrs. H. Blackburn was a ST An
thony visitor from Sunday until Tues
day evening.
Raymond Hollingsworth was given
surprise party Saturday evening in
honor OF his fifteenth anniversary. All
the boys enjoyed a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Stanfield and
daughter, Jessie. started to Minneso-
Ia Tuesday evening for an extended
visit, combined with business.
Mrs. Boyd Carey and daughter We're
at MarshaNtown from Friday until
Sunday visiting at the ]. Winery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Armstrong. OF
Clarion, are at the ]. T. Carter home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
snee;aI Eo, a.turdax.

Seventy-f1ve dozen all linen napkins.
$1.25 to 81, at one-fourth off. Bene-
dict & Brintna!l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-04
"a 8erious nreakdoyxn

results from chronic constipation Dr..
Kings New Life Pills cure headache,
stomach. liver and bowel trouble. IS
cents. Mcbride Z Will Drug Combaz1.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25
Prize WiEpssss

The prize winners of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Co's.-sugar con-
ten contest among the growers of
the Lamar factory have been an
nounced and are given herewith
For the largest amount of sugar
produced per acre. Dave Ernest
won first prize of 500. producing
1897 pounds OF sugar on an acre
NJ. E. Snider was second with 1877,
receiving $50 and Frank Friend
got s25 as a third prize for 1870
pounds per acre.
For the highest sugar content
average on entire crop G. F..
Hurd received first and 500 with
1927 per cent; T. p. Darr second
with 1903 and got $50 and J. E.
Hutchinson received third and $25
with 1917. These sugar contents
under the present contract would
bring nearly 81 ton for hests.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25
Msettng Assures Bcct Acreage

At an enthusiastic meeting OF
nearly one hundred and fifty bust.
ness men and farmers. the larges,
meeting of the commercial club
In months, held last night. the ques
ton of sugar beets was discussed
fore and aft. and enthusiasm ran
rampant on the question of a larg-
er acreage for theLamar factory
district. to cause the operating OF
the Lamar factory. That the in
terest was intense was shown by
the large attendance. showing tina,
no question in the past has had
more important bearing upon the
business welfare of the business
men and the farmers than that OF
sugar beets.
Many interesting talks were mad,
by prominent business men and
farmers. and the keynote of each
was that more acreage would be
forthcoming. Farmers present who
talked expressed the sense of the
meeting and feelings of all in stat
ing that they were going to in.
crease their acreages for two reas-
ons; first from a point of inoreas-
ed profits following the good year
last season and the new contract
prices, and second through q de-
sire to keep the largest manufac.
turing plant in the section operat-
ing.
Z. II. Gerecke. manager of the
Lamar factory of the American
Beet Sugar Co. was present and
was asked to furnish the meeting
figures on the operating of the
factory as effecting the business
man as well as the farmer, and
the following figures were given
that may prove of interest to every
one.
In the season of 1906 the fac
contracted for 1926 acres of beets.
tory operated 143 days, having
The labor payroll of the factory
amounted to $135.2S5.15. and ma
terials for the factory amounted to
$111.921.91. and the farmers were
paid s2s5.454.26 for beets. and
SIS. 990.62 for freight. or a total
for the operating of
The factory of s54s.651.94. or over
,ne-half million dollars.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25
PROSPERITY AND THE TARIFF
How Is IL THAI the "Plundeft1id'
Wage Farmers Have Saved
So Much Money

We all know. of course. that the
Projected manufacturers and the
Interests TO which you so often
hllude have been for many years
engaged i'll plundering the public,
and particularly the wage-earners.
but | find it difficult to recon,dl
this familiar fact with some figures
lately put into circulation.
Two or thee daysago you pub
lished the declarai ion that the de-
posits in The saving banks oil
Pennsylvania alone increased dur
ing the present year by $685. 900,
year in which the wicked Payne
Aldrich Tariff was in active and
vicious operation. The deposi.or.
in thesavings banks are not cap
dtalists or manufacturers. nor evei
farmers; usually they are men and
women who work in mills and of
fices.
The high Protective system has
been in operation for about fifty
years. Look at the perplexing fig
ures:
1860. population 30.000.000; Saw
ings banks deposits $4,000. 900.
1903. population 90.000.O00; Saw
ings banks deposits $4.000.0OO.0O0.
Thus. you will observe. while the
population of the United States In
the period referred to increased
200 per cent. the deposits in the
savings banks increased 400 pei
cent.
What Is difficult to understand
Is how these poor plundered wage
earners. plucked. oppressed ant
outraged by the Protected interests
managed 10 lay by so much money
II High-Tariff robbery producer
such results. might we not infei
that a higher tariff and more hid
eous rapacity on the part of the
Interests" would have run UP tn,
savings deposits further?
learned also fnom your column
last week that the British chancel
Tor of the exohequer puts the Amer
lean remittance to Ireland TO
twenty years at $$s0.000.0O0.
robbed and buccaneered working
class In our country actually ap
peas TO be giving a lift to thu
one glorious Free-Trade nation
VIII not some of the eoonumisti
on your staff send out to us pool
gropers in Ignorance and darkness
a ray or two of light upon thes'
puzzling phenomena?
Can It be possible that the wick
ed interests have bribed the of
ficials at Harrisburg and Washing
ton to juggle the figures! We mus
unmask the dastardly conspirac,
II they have.-Correspond II
Philadelphia North American.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25

#nsar 5000 900. 90 dlstrbbutlon for
The same amount of beet acreage
md tons for the coming season un-
Ter the present contract.
Under "a motion Chairman Bane
I the NEE ne ..ppointed COM
nLttee of six active farmers, who
acre 2roserf ard much Interested.
to secure more acreage. The COM
pany is planning en- growing about
800 acres on company land. and
here is 1900 acres In sight from
individual farmers. and the conn
nittee of six is ito raise another
1900 or 1000 acres to duplicate
he campaign of 1906 or know the
'eason why. The ,ommitie is com
'osed of A. p. Novels. chairman:
William Leonard, Elmer Wagner.
Rev. WIKI. f. NJ Mears and Ike
Iaxwell. 20 this .csnGlittee an
,ther CT mime members composed of
Jams, c. c. Huddleston, ]. s.
Wight. l.. F.. adams. J. FL. In
ram. Harry Heath, Frank Friend
md F. S. Brownlee were appointed
The meeting was an enthusiast
10 one from the fact that It did
rot represent the boom possibilities
4 operating sugar ia tory and
Ia, - ri hut ipn
md profits TO the farmers, but rep
scented rather the solid consis-
sncy of the in<lrs.ry ihat IS de-
sired to reach by all present. farm
RS and business men alike. town
farmers and those merely interest
ID. That every farmer should
liant few acres of beets, using
rota ton, feeding the pulp and
ops. and In ,ha- manner assure
himself of good profits as well as
iolding together one OF the big
,est things that the Sc Ion has
yer received. :he sugar factory.
Ind at the same time making the
md they own mc.e variable rath-
.r than fa'iil q ar bn va -
lay producing center.
President Bane mentioned the
act that there was no cattle be-
.ng fed In the section on account
II the lack CT beet pulp. and ex-
pressed a desire that was felt by
III present that the ultimate sue
Il ~. lax fein
beets In quantities to operate tn
--tory regularly year in and year
out. everyone raising some beets.
.otating and intensifying. rather
han drifting to a hay producing
community entirely.
From the fact that the new con-
tract prices represent fifteen 70
twenty per cent increase over last
years prices. aid Thereby promise
iarge profits to the growers. the
farmers present feh that they rep
resented the sentiments OF the
arming community In sa,ing tn
here was every reason to wani
o grow. beets from the money In
hem as we'll as fdrany values OF
their land that Will accrue. and the
BUSINESS men, who by the way are
have farms upon which beets are
all farmers In the sense that they
to be planted. felt that the worth
OF the contract. embodying as II
does the highest price paid for
beets in the country. was nothing
inconsistent to boost and To boost
hard
Other matters regarding the well
fare OF the section were discussed.
particularly the Harmony special
plans for Friday. A committee com
posed OF C as. Maxwell. w. J..
Johnston and Dwight Miser was
appointed to take up the matter
of moving the stock yards to the
east Of the city. and A. e. Bent
was appointed to draft suitable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
Saws He Will "Make Good"

The senator began his speech by
thanking the members for the honor
conferred upon him by reelection to
the senate, and said that instead
OF making extravaganza promises
he would make good" by &C
tons. He gave a brief history of the
inception and organization of the Ma
tional Progressive league and de-
clared that it began a movement for
good government and pure democracy
that would soon be nationwide in its
significance and influence.
After reading the resume of the con-
stitution of the league, he enunciated
the five principles to which the or
ganization is committed, each Of
which was received with applause.
Then he read the roll of the organ
izers, and as the names of the Wis
consin members were read, including
his own, Governor McGovern and the
Wisconsin congressman, the handicap
ping followed each name. Many Of
the names of persons outside the
state, such as Governor Johnson of
California, ongressman-elect William
Kent of the same state, Francis J.
Heney, Clifford Pinchot, James R. Gar
field and others, were also received
with applause.