davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
pss Meinss rsaeher psad.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepubIican.
Eagle Grove. July 17.-Niss BAfnleo
Johnson. for four or five years i
teacher In tho Dcs Moincs West higk
schools under Professor Grundy. Wae
buried here Tuesday. Miss johnson
was operated upon for appendicitis -
the home of sister in Missouri vAl%,
ley last Saturday and died SUNDAY
morning. The body was shipped heeo
for burial. which city waa hor home
and where she has several bruehera.
She was popular teacher and taught
in tho Eagle Grove high school sev-s
eral years before taking up teaching
in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
IOWA FALLS BUSY PLACE.
Putting in Sewer and Water Mains
and Paving All at Once.

Special to I1mes-hepupHcah.
Iowa Falls, July 17.-Guy e. smith.
Of Indianola, has been awarded the
contract for the construction Of new
sanitary sewer in the west part OF the
city. The new sewer will take care OF
that part Of the city between Main
street and the river, not now severed.
It will be about 5000 feet long, and
the contract price was $S,4s6.
With the new contract under way.
another gang laying water mains and q
third putting down 10000 yards OF
paving, the city will be busy one I'M
til fall, and with these improvements
on, Iowa Falls will entertain several
big crowds the next few weeks, as
contracts have just been closed Tor
the appearance here of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace show in August. the Buffalo
Bill show in September. and the big
national guard encampment for ten
days in August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
BRAKEMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
NsIs Olsen Of Eagle Grove Struck BY
Engine in Yards at Burt.

SpeClHI 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Eagle Grove, July 1I.-Ne!S Olsen. a
Northwestern brakeman of this city.
was seriously and dangerously injured
while switching at Burt Tuesday
afternoon. The Chicago & Northwest
ern officials at once sent special to
Burt bearing Mr.. Olsens wife and a
few other friends and the injured man
was brought to Eagle Grove and taken
at once to the hospital at $40 last
evening.
Mr.. Olsen gave the signal to back
up. and as the engine backed up he
evidently attempted to step upon the
other side of the track, but fell and
the engine passed over him, doubling
and bruising him more or less. but not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
,owANs WE'D IN DENVER.

Miss Harriet Potter, Harlan, Bride Of
A. c, Huff, Formerly Of Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July IA. c. Hun and
Miss Harriet Potter were married In
Denver, and will reside in Los Angeles.
Cal, says message fro mthe west.
Miss Potter Is the daughter Of Hon.
L. F. Potter, president Of the Shelby
County State Bank, at Harlan. and the
groom was formerly head Of the Inter-
state Correspondence Schools at Iowa
City,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
eAyhoR TO STAY ON BENCH.
Will Not Resign Until He 70 Eiectse
To Supreme Bench.

To Supreme Bench.
Sioux City, July 17.-Judge Frank r.
Gaynor, OF LeMars, Iowa. republican
nominee for judge Of the supreme
court, will retain his place on the dis
trict court bench in the Fourth judicial
district until he is elected.
There is no chance of my resigntng
before election Judge Gaynor said
yesterday.
The precedent of other judges elected
to the supreme bench in Iowa is being
followed by the LeMars jurist.
In the event Of Judge Gaynor's cleo
ton the place or the district court
bench will be vacant January 1. 1913.
The governor will make the selection
Of the temporary successor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

need Of domestic science In AL schoolA
Bananas, oranges and ice cream com.
prised the entire meal for one work
ingmans' family Of six. A great
amount of beer and some rye bread
constituted meal at another home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
SERVED TwEnTY.E,eHT YEARS.
c. W. Moore, Of Storm Lake, Retire.

c. w. Moore, of Storm Lake, Rstires
After Long Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, July 17.-C. c. Colwell,
the newly elected secretary Of the
school board. qualified a few days
since, and took possession of the office
Monday. Mr.. Colwell is the present ef-
ficient clerk Of the district court and
has no opposition to his reelection.
c. W. Moore. the retiring secretary,
has served in that capacity for twenty
eight wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness 81 the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided
Chamberlaiifs collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by ALL dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
INCREASE N SCHOOL CENSUS.

School Population Of Fort Dodge
Shown 10 Bs 4,151, tnersass Of 200.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July 1.-THE school
census report, just concluded in Fort
Dodge, shows the school population to
be 4,151, an increase Of about 200 over
last year. Superintendent Minkel Of
the Fort Dodge schools reported at the
board meeting when he gave his CEN
sus report that revelations to him of
the kind of food set before many fam
lilies he visited while census taking
emphasized in his mind the practical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injur1.
there Is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Lii,iment This liniment also 70.
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale BY I'll
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
News Of Wesley.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, July IA surprise was
on Mrs. Anna Kunz Sun
day in honor of her sixtieth birthday
All OF the children were
present as were the eight little grand
children. The AFFAIR was in the nature
OF a family reunion and long to be
A gathering OF about 100 people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
Ouiclest Relief Known
For m Sore Feet

The following II absolutely the suress
and quickest cure known TO science ~
all foot ailments: "Dissolve SWo. te01os
spoonfuls of <Calocido compound IN 2
basin OF warm water. Soak the fesS ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

touching any Of his limbs His back
is badly injured and no II not out OF
danger.
He has o wife and one child and 10
man Of about IS years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
SYST ElNIC
sCA I !, |! |; Il |: !
r,saAA NJ u s,s.r lsf $3.50 N m tcs w
RELIEVED.
BsPER|lJNA.
Ny Husband Also Usss
Pesuna. Y y

Mrs. Della
Nay Sam
uels. whose
picture ac-
com panies
this testi-
monial and
who resides
at 35S N.
Condo 8 t..
Tipton.,I md.
writes The
Peruna co..
as follows:
II light
bottles OF
r e 7 u n a
implicitly
cured me Of
SySlSMlC
catarrh of
seYeral
q r n
stan ing,
and II my.
h u 8 b a n d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
TWO ELpoRA GIRLS MISSING.
Traced TO ciear Lake. But Not Found
Officers Keep Names Secret.

Special to Times-Republfcan.
Clear Lake. July 17.-Sheriffs from
two counties. Thomas Walsh of Har-
din and w A: Holdren Off Cerro Cor
do, have been in this city for the past
two days in. search of two runaway
young ladies from Eldora. The officials
would not divulge, the names of the
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

During the engagement of Mile. In
nocence" here Miss Anna Held will
wear her $4,000 fur coat. In the. gar
ment there are 10 Russian sable skins.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

Hitchcock. MacElwee. Primm, kampfe,
Mrs. Jennings, and Mr.. Lerch.
Miss Alice Nielsen will appear in
Washington with company of artists
from the Boston Opera House, on FRI
day afternoon, March 20, at the Colun-
bia Theater. 1t is owing, to her In
domitable pluck and ambition that.
after being the most popular star on ne
comic opera stage, she should reach the.
goal she had set and take her place as
Inc of the best grand opera artists. Miss
Nielsen is n member of the Boston
singing at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York. Director Russell, of the
Boston Opera Company, has promised
to send artists who will contribute to
the interest of a program which will
consist of songs. operate selections, and
the second act Of Rossini's opera, The
Barber of Seville in costume.
Marie Estelle Belt, u brilliant Young
pianist of nigh attatnments. is an
nounced for a recital at the Columbia
o'clock, when she will be assisted by
Helen Walton Belt. Both Of the little
artists are well known in this city.
where they have participated in some
OF the most enjoyable of musical pro-
grams. The advancement of the two
has been most rapid in recent months,
however, and seems to Justify the al
VanCcTeHt of Miss Belt 10 the position
OF concert virtuo;o. The program,
has been altered by the substitution of
Bach Gavotte for the Schubert sere-
nado.
Encouraged by the success of the pre-
Vious concert, the Heinrich Hammer
String Quartet is announced for sec
ond one at the Columbia Theater Tues
day afternoon, April 2.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
MUSIC LOVERS TO
ENJOY TREAT Of
SEASON TONIGHT
Minneapolis Orchestra to
Play at National on
First Trip East.

Among the great orchestras of Amer
lea probably none is attracting more at
tention and favorable comment than the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which
will be heard for the first time in
Washington tonight at the New Ma
tional Theater. During the past few
years II has won success throughout
the West eliminating in a recent con-
cert at Orchestral Hall. Chicago, which
is said to have been little short of a
musical sensation. Wherever It has ap-
peared critics and public have accorded
the highest praise to the orchestra and
hailed its conductor, Emil Oberhoffer,
as one of the foremost conductors of the
and Weingartner. Much interest at
taches to the present tour, which Is the
first the orchestra has made east of
Chicago. 1t has eighty-tive players and
Is maintained by guarantee fund of
s65, 900 per year, subscribed by the pub
lie spirited people of Minneapolis. The
soloists tonight will be Lucille Steven
son, soprano, and Richard Czerwonky,
violinist, late of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
Musical circles are now interested in
Miss Marie l.. Nelson, who will give a
farewell piano recital at the New Willard
tomorrow. Miss Nelson was born six
teen years ago in the city of New York.
She has given promise of brilliant
future in music. Today she stands al
most unsurpassed as the youngest
pianist capable of combining original
Interpretation with exceptional technique
in the execution of the master works
Of Liszt. Chopin, and Bach
A vocal recital was given by Otto
T. Simon at his studio, 1920 p street,
on Friday afternoon, when the fol-
| lowing pupils took part In a lengthy
program: Miss Todd, Miss Swing,
Louis Thompson. Miss Bradford. Le-
roy Glider. Miss Follin, Miss Shaw,
Walter Gillian, Miss Campbell. Mrs.
Mil, John Waters. Miss Condrow,
Mrs. James Kerr, Miss McNaAey, Miss
Kibbey, Miss Millard, Mrs. Hebba1S
Miss Larner, Mrs. Archer HaycodS,
Miss Lucille Smith. and Mrs. Hough-
| ton.
For the concert that is to be he%
in the New National Theater on Fri
day afternoon, April -, at 2:lG
o'clock, Arthur Nikisch has chosen
| a program of more than usual inter
| est. His first number will be the
| "Oberon" overture, 10 be followed by
| the Beethoven symphony, in c Minor
No. 5. Strauss tone poem, "Don
Juan, the LisZt Hungarian rhapsodie
No. !, and wagners Overture to "The
| Flying Dutchman" will be included
in the program.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

TSs ASs Miss. Ii WSs5Ss Mes ASnss %ss
Ade Gravcr. Miss e. Day. Miss Isa-
KatEcrine Donovan, Miss Edna Hill
ward, Miss Helen ,CIary. Mrs. Francis
Bowers. Miss Elsie Nicholson. Miss
Francis McLauEhIin. Miss M. Paynter'
Miss Holly Halvorson. Mrs, Fred Hill,
Miss Marguarcte Tedrow. Mrs. W. NJ.
Penn, Miss BlanCh Miller. Miss Ruby
N; i,. Dodge, Miss Bertha ,s. Mathews Miss
Mrs NJ. Rousseau Macy; Messrs c.
Risdon Allen, b. Ralph Ca6y. +. S.
Jarvis. c. Kirkpatrick. Caughton West.
u. Swartzell. II. +. Aldridge, il. +.
Davis. II. o. Kuntz. l.. e. Devars. L.
p. Wttcomb, Ralph c. Grout. Andrew
Altorfer' F. s: Flynn, G; ID. Hermann
+ f"EShf Eton sShmitz Maiaz J. j. l. wils6nG Ph
M. Smith. Frank G. Palcho. James w.
Plakc, j. X. Schofield. Charles f. Per-
kins' and j. '" osgcod.
A recital has been announced by Miss
Faye Rowena humphrey for Friday aft
ernoon, March %, in the Columbia Thea
ter at 4:3O o'clock. She will have the
assistance of S. NJ. Fabian in a program
which promises to be of merit. Miss
Julia Hugglns will be accompanist to
Miss humphreys songs, which will in
Clude group. Of Schubert melodies, two
Gounod numbers, and five songs from
modern composers. The program will
close with a duet from Saint-Saens'
Samson and Delllah,' vengeance at
Last" in which Mr.. S. L. Wrightson
will be heard with Miss humphrey.
Interest is being taken in the concert
of the Motet choir, on March 27 at the
Columbia Theater. This musical or
ganization is composed of 100 mixed
voices under the direction of Otto Tor
ney Simon, with Mrs. Simon as accom-
panist. The music sung is of the high
est classical order and the choir Is
noted for it's pianissmo work, its refined
shading and tonal effects.
The regular meeting of the Students
Club of the Washington College of Mu-
sic was held in the recital hall of the
college on Thursday evening before q
large audience. Those who took part in
the program of twenty-four numbers
were Misses Masse. Bradley, DTeXcilius,
GatChell. Reuter-. Miller, Terrett Meyer
Kline, Bryan. Haines, Bouck, Reynolds
Vale, Briggs, Tomlinson, Beetham,
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
ARCADE 9S5ss%s5i 9Ss s%sEASS59 fsiss:

Mi Room-Riiliard and Pool parlOr
"Cafe-and other Attractive Fca-
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
DRAMATIC NOTES

During the engagement of Mile. In
nocence" here Miss Anna Held will
wear her $3.50 fur coat. In the gar
ment there are 10 Russian sable skins.
Irene Vanbrugh, who has been leading
woman at Charles Frohman's Duke of
1orks Theater for several years and
who was last seen in this country in
support OF John Hare, in The Gay Lord
l9uex. has agreed to come to America
for starring tour the season after
next
Mile. Mimi Amato. the French pre-
Inlere danseuse, heads The Apple of
Paris company at Chase s this week.
The latest addition to the Henry B.
Harris stellar force is none other than
}}0iSi }ot ba1 Sis FRANK Mcintyre, WHO as the
deared himself to. the playgoers. Mr..
Mcintyre has scored a ten-strike in
George Howard's screamingly
FUNNY farce comedy, "Snobs," which
'o"'eS 10 the Nationai next month.
THE Travelling Salesman" which has
scored such success the last four
at the Academy early in April. Henry
b. Harris has cast this James Forbes
comedy in a manner upholding the ira
ditions of the Harris Offices. Shep
Camp will be seen as the jolly Bob
Blake.
A. E. Thomas, youngest Of Americas s
successful dramatists, will have three
plays running at once in New York
next month. His Little Boy Blue" is
still drawing capacity audiences to the
Lyric Theater, Henry Miller began a
Broadway run in "The Rainbow" last
Monday, and Thomas other new play,
The Divorce Fund" is being rehearsed
hy w inn cd la 70
production in New York. .
The new starring vehicle, announced
some time ago for Hattie williams use
at the end of her season with Ethel
Barrymore in the Barrie skit "A Slice
of Life" Is called "The Girl from
Montmartre, musical vaudeville in
three acts. This is the musical play
that is now said to be the chief success
of its kind in Berlin.
"In Lady Patricia" the new comedy
by the author OF Don" that Mrs. Fiske
is acting at Mr.: FTohman's Empire The
ater, New York, the first two acts are
performed like the last act Of peter
Pan" among tree tops A giant English
oak is made to enfold tiny tea room
and lookout. fully six feet above the
ordinary level of the stage. lie Mar
quential in plot nor more exquisite in
treatment than Lady Patricia"
Miss Catherine Calvert, who plays
TIE leading role in Paul Armstrong s
biggest play. "A Romance of the I'm
derWorld," which is due at the Ma
tional -'heater in the near future, has
the reputation of being one of the most
beautiful young women On the Ameri-
Csn stage. Ore of the leading Lho-
tographers of New York, after lately
doing a picture Of Miss Calvert, wrote
on tho photographs: '"Fhis is the most
beautiful picture l have ever taken"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

Hearst Harrison committee
went to Roger Sullivan yester-
day and asked him if he had seen
Miss Harmony wandering around
near him.
Sullivan said he was very sor-
ry, but that he understood that
the young lady had been kidnapped
and brutally murdered at the.
Cook county Democratic conven-
ton.
Peter Monka, 222O Coblentz ST.,
missing for two days. Wife re-
ceived phone message he had
been injured in street car acct
dent. Company denies all knowl-
edge of him.
Policeman Peter O'Reilly ar
rested John Miller and Chas.
Davis, both negroes, as they were
going through pockets of David
LunSden, 357 E. 18th st.
? Mrs. Violet Ryerson, widow of
John A. Ryerson, killed. 2 years
ago in Chamber of Commerce
building, has filed suit for $4,000
against Phoenix Mutual Life ms.
Co. Company claims Ryerson
committed suicide.
40 alleged gamblers arrested in
raid on basement at $40 w. Mad
ison st. Handbook said to have
been run by James ("Red") Brad
ley and Heinie Bloster.
Warrants out for John H. Nc
Nelly and DIR. T. ]. Balhatchett
in the Rose Moody borrowed
baby case"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

she was not a mother, and that
she had borrowed babies in or
der to impose on McNeilly.
Then she also told McNeilly
had taken her to DR.. Balhatchett
to have an operation performed,
which led.to the present warrants.
McNeilly is highly indignant.
He is well-known caterer on the
South Side, and is married. He
denies all relations with Miss
Moody.
DR.. Balhatchett, during the
course of his adventurous life, has
been charged with homicide, per-
jury and embezzlement.
Twelve more men were arrest
ed for speaking on the street at
31st and Calumet ave. last night.
1t is quite evident that the trust
newspapers, with the help of the
city administration, intend to rob
the people of the right of free
speech.
All the speakers so far arrested
have been Socialists, but they
weren't arrested because they
were Socialists.
They were arrested because
they referred to the newspaper
lockout, and told the people the
truth that the trust newspapers
are trying to suppress.
That's why the trust news
papers are carrying big stories
about the arrest of public speak
ers, and living about riots in con-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13

A Plain Statement of Facts concern-
ing the Evil of Patronizing Mail
Order Houses and Itinerant Mer-
chants-Reasons Why You Should
Buy at Home.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
Nick Won't Run.
olannernine Champion:

plaonernine Champion:
Hon. r. n. Sims, of Donaldsonville,
one of the finest and most loyal
hearted young fellows II the state,
who mas been repeatedly urged by
MS host of friends throughout this
district to make the race for con-
gress. has written a letter to The
DonaIdsonyille Chief, which had
joined his friends iii the demand,
stating that, after giving the mat
ter due consideration, he has de-
cided not TO enter, since his many
business engagements will prevent
him from doing SO. For which We
are extremely sorry, since be meas
ures. up splendidly with any and all
who have SO far announced them
selves as being in the race. We be-
1ieye Nick is letting a golden oppor.
tunity slip through his hands, and
it may not come again, soon. How:
ever, he knows best, and we bow
in obedience to his decree. sThere
is a, tide in the affairs Of men
which, taken at its ebb, leads or
TO fortune and to fame Nick has
let it pass.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
CALOMEL SOMETIMES CAUSES
SALVATION.
Dodson's Liver-Tone Has All the
Medicinal Properties of caIomeI
with None of the Dangerous AT
ter-Effects.

You can get along without taking
calomel yourself or giving it to your
family when you cen buy a. substi-
tute for it as good as Dodsonss s
Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver-Tone
is pure, harmless vegetable
liquid that starts the liver TO
action just as surely as calonlel
does. But, unlike Calomel, Dodson, 5
Liyer-Tone does not stimulate the
liver too much. It cures constipation
gently instead Of making you more
bilious than you were at first, and
it can no more salivate you than a
tablespoonful of maple syrup can sal
ivate you.
Dodson's Liver-Tone has given
such perfect satisfaction to every
person to whom the X-Ray Phar-
macy, Donaldsonviile, La, has sold
a bottle that this store will give the
money back to any person who buys
bottle, that this store will give the
feet substitute for calomel. It is
worth something TO you to try a
medicine with a guarantee like that.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
Let Casso Serve You.

When you wish to enjoy a spec
tally prepared meal or dish of any
thing, go to Casso's restaurant in
Mississippi street. He handles choice
summer oysters, soft shell crabs,
river shrimp, fish, etc. Electric fans,
private dining-room, prompt and po-
lite service. River shrimp shipped
to any part Of the country, boiled
or raw
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
Pines for old-Fashioned Girl.


An unidentified confrere Iaments
as follows:
Backward, turn backward, oh,
time In your flight, and give us a
maiden dressed proper and right
We are SO weary of switches and
rats, Billy Burke clusters and peach
basket hats; Wads Of jute hair in a
horrible pile, stacked on their heads
to the height of mile Something
is wrong with the maidens we fear;
give us the girls as they used to
appear. Give US the girlies we
once knew of yore, whose curls
didn't come from the hair-dressing
store. Maidens who dressed with a
sensible view, and just as Dame Ma
ture Intended them to- Give us a girl
with a figure her own, and fashiofs-
ed divinely, by nature alone. Fem
mime styles getting fiercer each
year; oh, give US the girls as they
used to appear. One of those twenty
five-years-ago kind. No wonder the
men of that day sighed and pined
One whose fair tresses were enough,
without the addition of make-believe
stuff Give us the days when the
hats women wore were not the rea-
son Christian men sWore. Over our
way such rare maiden steer-yes,
give us the gil as she used to APP
pear.