davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10
s. FUNK

This man was sued for SIS 600 for
alienation of affections after he had
told the story that caused Hines' ex.
pulsion from the Union LEAGUE club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10

that in value was in April of this year,
when sZ6,7ss,S53 worth OF iron and
steel were shipped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10

It is not what you make, but what you that
counts You have made the money, but you have not
sailed it down. A little deprving yourself of some of
the Injuries of life would have turned the trick
If you in reasonably good health and normal
mind, can you excuse yourself to your family and
friends for not owning homer
Turn leaf and come and see us-we
give you lift
No one accomplishes anything who does not make
start You believe in Insurance. doubtless carrying
some. We insure every build home for to
the amount of your deferred payment. This insur-
ance costs you nothing, but if you shuttle off this
mortal coil at any time after the first year, we can
eel the mortgage and tell St Peter to let you in The
wife and babies will be left home sweet home fully
paid for.
We own mills. We cut down our own
trees. We make lumber We belong to no
trust, consequently you money in build
ing home any other building. We have the plans
of all kinds of houses. Come to our office in day
time evenings and them. Bring the wife and
children along
If you have little money start, we will loan
you the rest If you your own home let us build
you another to rent or sell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10

lame, the machinery could still pro-
pell the car. and it limped slowly back
to East Chicago.
None of the parties to the accident
was laid up as a result of 1T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10

pany at it's Gary, Joliet and South Chi
cago works is so heavy that the COM
pany is refusing all rail orders for
early delivery. it has its books filled
for the balance OF this year and far in
to 1913, and 1t is sending a good deal
of its tonnage to eastern mills owing
to the large volume of commissions on
hand.
Crops Boom Steel.
Railroad are now eager to place ord
ers which they held too long waiting
crop and political developments. The
equipment companies not only are fill
ed up with orders and have had to re-
fuse some but they have had difficulty
in getting plates and other steel prod
ucts to fill their present needs for car
contracts. There great number
of new inquiries reported in the West
ern market for all classes of steel.
Warehouses, which have recently ad-
vanced prices. have been so flooded
with orders that another advance may
be made soon to check the volume of
incoming business which they cannot
handle. They are nearly week be-
hind in their deliveries. while it is a
rare thing for warehouses to be more
than a day late in making deliveries.
that the earnings for the second quar-
ter of the United States Steel Corpora
ton will be above s25, 600, 900. proba bly,
, around s2s. 100000. there is a prevalent
opinion in the stock market that they
will be only about $4,000 900.
Cars and Locomotives Ordered.
Recent new Inquiries for cars total
| 10000 and will require 100000 tons of
steel to fill. Recent inquiries include
| 1000 for the Hartman lines, 1000 for
| the Denver and Rio Grande, 1000 for
| the Grand Trunk, $50 for the Southern
Railway and 500 cars for the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic. The Balti-
more and Ohio inquiry for $3.50 cars is
| still before the market and some minor
/ inquiries make the TOTAL net placed
| about 10000 cars. The Northern Pacific
has bought ten locomotives from the
American Locomotive Company. The
Missouri and North Arkansas has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10
Those uho 1uiH be

Home Sweet Home" is the most popular song
the world has ever known. The melody of the
music reaches the chords of the heart.
Do you your homer If not why not?
It is easier than paying and satisfactory
Have you locked over bundle of rent re-
cepts-your .own7 They represent value which has
gone from you to another. They are more pleasant
to give than to receive If you have rented long you
have given enough away you a home of
your Stop paying rent now and get in the band
wagon of men with nerve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10
IINDIANIANS
WANT CLEAN
CANDIDATE

tcont,nued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10
MUST TAKE UP
HOME BUILDING

CONTINUED from PaS. l.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
PUBLICATION or DETAILS or I'm.
suRoENr REVOLT" FAILS TO
CREATE SENSATION.
LET OF sloNERo ExPosEs
WHOLE EXTENT OF PLOT
Prosrsssivss Not Found Participating
in Alleged Movement to Punish
Clark Dseauss Of Split in Dallas
County Dslssatoin-But One Dele
gate in Entire List.
Special to rime.-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May 6.-The promised
sensational spriging of details of the
planned and staged "insurgent revolt"
in Des Moines failed to create any
great sensation when 1t was sprung in
the papers Saturday.
1t was advertised and featured as
"Cummins men still warning on
Clarke" and as Progressive repuhll-
cans in Des Moines work for Ames
man." The anti-Clarke people had been
doing much talking about how they
were going to swing the Des Moines
prcgressives out of line with their
friends in the state, and the way had
been prepared by sundry slug hea a.
interviews with men who were sup
posed to be leaders. And it was said
that the whole Polk county delegation
to the state and district conventions
was to be asked to sign UP for Holden.
The published list of signers exposed
the whole thing. 1t furnishes small
ground for the standpat glee ahou.
Organizing to punish Clarke" or war
rant the assertion that the "Des
Moines progressive republicans are at
loggerheads." etc.
There were separate sets of dele
gates selected by Polk county republic
cans for the state and district conven
tions-sixty -four for each, or 12S in
all. 1t may be presumed that these
men were in the main friends Of Sena-
tor Cummins.
Are Not Prosressives.
In the list of names eppende" to the
proclamation to the lowe people given
out by J. Wesley Jones, appear just
three names that are found in the list
of 1913 delegates entrusted with Tie il
terests Of the senator. Only one OF
these, a, colored man, attended the
Cedar Rapids convention.
But in the list advertised by the
anti-progressives as progressive re-
publicans of Des Moines'' or as Cum
Minis men" are several who would
hardly pass in that class.
There is w. V. Wilcox, for instance.
who was responsible for the fact some
years ago that Polk county Went to a
state convention with a delegation OPP
posed to Cummins. He managed the
slanderous moving picture show
against Prouty two years ugo.
There 10 Robert Fullerton, fine
type of gentleman. but first and al
ways a standpatter.
There is Mack Olsen, whom nobody
in Dies Moines ever accused OF being IN
the progressive republican class.
The list might be extended In this
way at length; but in the main .Ae
signers are men wholly unknown to
the republicans Of Des Moines. and
we'll informed men failed to identity
them. Several Of those listed as pro-
gressives have been in fact denouncing
Cummins and Clarke and Kenyon and
other progressives long time. At least
the signers were at work all last suu-
mer trying to induce somebody or any
body to come out as candidate
against Clarke and were writing let
tiers to republicans urging them to
come out and offering newspaper sup
port for a almost anyone who would
make a show against Clarke. The
while thing fell decidedly fiat here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06

Ground Broken for New Church.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer, May 6.-Ground was broken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
I11Ne-REPURIIOAN,l r. ReHAIINOWNJ IOWA. NAY 1912

last week for the erection Of tho new
Catholic church on the lots purchased
last fall by tho society and located
south and east Of the city park. The
contract was let to A. NJ. Glaze for
$3.50 exclusive Of heating and seating.
The latter will bring the cost up
around $4,000. as furnace will be in
stalled. The dimensions will be 26x4S.
Work will be rushed from now on and
it Is expected the building Will be
ready for use In August. Almost
enough money has been pledged to
meet the expense. The church will be
under the care Of tho Blessing priest
unless the organization should prove
strong enough to support local priest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
Contract for New Church.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. May 6.-The contract for the
new U. P. church was let to j. Fl.
Armstrong, Of Cedar Rapids. for sl4.-
600. This does not include lighting.
heating. seating. plumbing or any Of
the glass needed.
The total cost will run close to $780,
900, over $4,000 Of which has already
been signed. Seven members have
given $1,000 each and thirteen $500
each
The new church will be constructed
Of iron spot brick and will be 60NsO
feet and have a total seating capacity
Of 400. 1t Is the intention of the
church people to install pipe organ
as the building is constructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
SAW LINCOLN SHOT.


EIdora Man witnessed Assassination
Of Prssidsnt q Ford's Theatsr.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, May 6.-Not many men now
on the stage Of action were eye wit
nesses to the assassination of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln, yet William J.
Carries, now working as a carpenter IN
this city. has that distinction. Mr..
Carries, then young man in his teens,
was employed in Washington. D. c..
on that fateful night Of April IA. 1869.
when John Wilkes Booth took the life
OF the nations chief executive. M.
Carries and a young friend were In the
Ford theater at the tine. being among
the crowd attracted by the fact that
the president was known to be one OF
a party who were to be there that
evening. Mr. Carries says that short
ly. after the. curtain rose pistol shot
was heard in the building, but in the
confusion which followed many in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
oARaIsoN WOMAN AAMos sELF.
Mrs. G. Midway Ends Lite While TEN.
pssariIy Insane.

Mrs. G. Hallway Ends Lite While TEN.
pssariIy Insane.
Vinton, May s.-Mrs. c. Hallway 56
years old. wife Of prominent farmer
two miles west Of Garrison. committed
suicide early Saturday afternoon. hang.
Ing herself In one Of the outbuildings
on the farm. Her lifeless body was
found By her son Thomas. who i'm
mediately called for help. The I'M
fortunate lady was taken down and DR..
Carrie, Of Garrison, Was sent for After
an examination the doctor stated that
she had been dead about two hours.
The coroner was notified and an in
queet was held at which q verdict Of
suicide while Of unsound mind was
returned. She left her husband q nots
stating that she was afraid Of losing
her mind and that she was better dead.
Her husband and five children are left
to mourn her l,ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
OPEN SUBURBAN ADDITION.
Twenty-Five Acre Tract Adjoining Iowa
Falls Plated for Suburban Homes.

Twenty two Acre Tract Adjoining Iowa
Falls Plated for Suburban Homes.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May ga big real es-
tate deal has just been closed in this
city that means the opening Of another
addition to Iowa Falls for the purpose
OF afording people acreage tracts
where suburban homes may be estab-
lished and gardening, fruit raising and
the poultry industry conducted without
being confined to the circumscribed
boundaries Of the average city lot. The
addition is known as Estes addition
and faces on West Washington ave-
nue., a continuation of the principal
business street of the city. The adj
dition contains about twenty-five acres
and is divided into units each Of which
contain about one acre Of ground with
a frontage on the avenue. BY this
plan a purchaser can buy as many
units as he desires and thus acquire
whatever size tract he wishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
kNloArs OF COLUMBUS TO De.
TERMlNE FArE or cLus hovsE
PLAN At MAY MEETING.
PLAN SUMMER COLONY FOR
MEMRERO At CLEAR LAKE
Gathering at Sioux City to Settle
Question Of Expanding S7s,ooo Fer
Erection - Homo For Families Dur.
ing Summer Months-cIsar Lake
Favored 40 site Dsoause Of Location.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. May s.-Shall the
Knights of Columbus OF the state Of
Iowa build club house to cost SIS, 900,
at Clear Lake. Is question which will
be settled, or at least acted upon, when
representative men OF the order gather
at Sioux City on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. May 14-l5. The proposition
which has been up for the past year
and discussed pro and con is to erect
such a building which would be the
home Of families of this order. during
part at least Of the summer months.
running 1t largely on the community
plan. with school facilities and athletic
field and full equipment.
So far Clear Lake has been the only
place mentioned, and the object of this
Sioux City meeting Is to proceed with
the plans which will terminate in the
erection Of the building. A locating
committee and committee to secure
the funds will be appointed. There are
now forty-two councils in the state
and all but three Of these are located
on one Of the i've trunk lines which
center In Mason City. and Mason City
is within half hours reach of Clea'
Lake on the interurban. Most OF the
state councils have already expressed
themselves in ravor Of the project. AMI
State Deputy Il. G. Dunn, who is IKE
head of the order in the state, thinks IT
fine idea ard is an enthusiastic Clear
Lake booster.
Councils are located at Dubuque.
Davenport, Burlington, Fl Dodge, Keo-
kuk Des Moines. Waterloo. Clinton,
FIT. Madison, Sioux City. Carroll, Boone.
Webster City. Iowa City. Ottumwa,
Cedar Rapids. Cascade. Emmetsburg,
Algona. Dewitt. Marshalltown. Missouri
Valley. Mason City, Council Bluffs,
Nicola. Atlantic. Oelwein, Creston.
Perry, Dunlap. Muscatine, Bellevue.
Charles City. Harper, LeMars. Shen
andoah. Victor, Melrose. Sheldon,
Waukon, Cresco. and Eagle Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
IMPORT GERMAN LABOR.
Green Help Considered Best in Cult
walton Of Sugar essts.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. May GA car load Of
Germans shipped over the Great West
ern. arrived here Saturday and all will
be employed in the beet fields Of this
locality. They came here from Topeka.
Kan Manager Bowman says that green
help in the fields Is as good as expert
enced help for the reason that the lat
ter will slight the wock whenever they
can. These beet ratsers get SIS per
acre for caring for the beats. and set
SO cents extra per acre for all they
raise over 50 many tons per acre. They
make good wages as every member OF
the family works at the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06

Seieia.
Monday, about noon. little Doris
Powers. fell into a boiler OF hot suds
scalding her face and hands terribly
causing her much suffering. Not Ions
ago she had the misfortune to break
an arm, which was not entirely we'll al
this time. She Is, however, getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
Woodward.
Byron Calonkey, young son OF Mr.
father to the Milwaukee 6epot to gel
some cream cans. While his father was
busily engaged with the cans Byron
was having good time climbing
around a stock car when in some man
ner he lost his footing and fell to the
track. breaking mis- leg about third
way down from his hip.
Irston.
The family Of P. Furgeson. residing
in this city, will be deported to Scot
land. The family consists Of the par
cnts and Ave children. Furgeson IL not
citizen, not having become natural
ixed and on accout of sickess, has for
some time been unable to provide for
himself and family who have been
county charges. The county bears the
expense of deportation.
Dss Moinss.
Orders urging the tolling Of bells IN
every city in Iowa at noon on Decor
alton day were sent out to all the
Grand Army Of the Republic posts IN
IOWA by DR.. George A. Newman, head
of the Iowa department. The bells are
to toll for five minutes and every vet
eran is to stand with head barred dur
ing this knell in memory of the de-
parted heroes Of the civil war.
csntsrviIls.
The jury in the case Of Mrs. g. A.
Love against the knights and Ladies
of Security. brought into district court
a verdict in her favor for S3.0s7.50. be-
ing the full amount sued for with in
terest. The case was contested on al
legged elapsing Of the policy. The ap-
peal case Of Bradley We. city Of Cen
terville was settled by fixing the value
Of property at 1854.
ottumwa.
Ottumwa girls have organised what
is known az the Campfire girls. which
is a similar movement to the Boy
Scouts. Five hundred members Of the
Ottumwa Y. w. c. A. have sfgnifed
their intention Of joinging. Spiritual
and physical well being are the chief
purposes of the organization. A sum
mer camp will be one Of the features
Of the movement.
Nicola.
Jimmie Nuschy. aged 8 years, was
playing on the top Of storm cave. He
was attracted by chimney Of good
size, used as a ventilator. While peer
ing into It he fell head first to the
bottom of the cave, among Jars, jugs.
ETC.. infiicting wound in the FORE
head, tho otherwise unframed. When
found by the family he was sitting
erect playing as tho nothing Of conse-
quence had occurred.
Missouri Valley.
Prompt service on the part OF the
fire company saved the big department
store here from being destroyed by IRE.
The origin Of the flre is said to be at
tributable to carelessness Of workmen
In removing . gasoline lighting sys-
tenn from the building. The lace cur
tains and dresses in the display win
dows were get on fire which spread
rapidly but was soon overcome The
!oss was $500.
Newton.
The municipal accountants are now
busily saoAssd q tie cosast house n
auditing the city books Tor the year be :
ginning April I. 1903. Chief account
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
FEAR MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC.
Suspected Cases Under Quarantine al
Owasa-Two Deaths Repo rted.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 6.-The recent rather
sudden deaths Of w. a. Ross and f. O.
Fuller at Owasa and the critical illness
Of Mrs. John Lackey and James Bow
man have given rise to the report that
the deaths and illness are due to spinal
meningitis, While the cases We're not
at first diagnosed as cases Of this dread
disease. the symptoms resemble It. IT
is reported that the two suspected cases
have been auarantined and that every
precaution will be taken to prevent the
development Of other cases in the event
it Is meningitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06

theater were not aware Of the tragedy
that had occurred
Later Mr. Carries came to iowa and
for several years was employed On q
farm In Grundy county. moving to Ell
dore eighteen years or more ago. Mr..
Carries 10 now 90 years OF age. but re-
calls distinctly that memorable night
in the nations hour Of darkness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
MISS ELDER 70 WE'D.
Engagement Of Donna Belle Elder and
Prof. @. q. Jackson Announced.

Prof. @. q. Jackson Announced.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. May 6.-At brilliant
social function, given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. N. Elder. the wedding
engagement OF Miss Donna Belle Elder
with Prot. George b. Jackson was an
nounced. Miss Elder comes from one
of the I'D families OF Mason City mad
she had attained prominence In the
state as reader. Two years ago she
made trip to the Pacific coast. read
ing in all the principal cities. Profess
sor jackson was for some time q
teacher in Memorial University but is
now located at Tacoma, Wash. wheie
he has the chair Of language in Whit
man College. The marriage will be
celebrated in August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
GAS ExpLooEs; HOUSE BURNED.
i crsston Woman Attempts to Fill Gas.
oiins Stove While il 10 Burning.

oiirs Stove While il 10 Burning.
Special to Times-Republican.
Creston. May 6.-Mrs. Arthur May
hill attempted to fill a gasoline stove
while it was burning. Saturday. She
used a fruit jar to pour from. Some
Of the gasoline ran down the side Of
the jar and ignited. Mrs Mayhall
dropped the jar and an explosion &C.
CURED setting fire to the house and
almost destroying it. Most Of the
household goods were gotten out The
house was the property Of Mrs. Charles
Mcdonald. Of Omaha, and is said to
have been insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
WALKER AWARDED $1,000.
Man Injured At New Sharon Secures
Judgment Against lows Central.

Oskalocsa, May 6.-The case Of AL
Ian H. Walker VS.. the Iowa Central
Railway Company, damage suit
brought against the Iowa Central
Railway Company for alleged negli-
gence at New Sharon, Dec. 8, 1908, in
which Allan H. Walker alleged that he
was knocked down by a freight train,
No. IS, and his arm cut OF, was con-
cluded in federal court ia Ottumwa
with a verdict for plaintiff for the
loss of his arm, in the sum $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
Aek,.y Defeat. EIdor..

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, May 6.-The Ackley high
school defeated Eldora high school
here Saturday by to score. Ackley
has won three out Of the four games
played thus far and is at the top in
the Hardin county high school league.
Score by innings:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04

fish in his work.
Let us all resolve on this New
Year that we will forget all past
grievances and all work together for
greater and better Flathead
empire. Here's toast to Kalispell
for her new policy. May it ever en-
dure
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters remaining un-
called LOT in the post office at
Whitefish. Mont, Dec. 80, 1911:
Ablosem, Geo.
Awkward, VIM.
Aumon, Mrs. Nettie
Brooks, E. J.
Clark, +. F.
Cooper, E. C.
Dew. Mrs. l..
Davis, u. w.
Davis, H. A.
Evans. Ambrose M.
Evans. Vancil
Granger. J. E.
hall, Flattoot
Howell. Chas.
Hinman, Arthur
Hayden, Forest
Hariba, Y.
Lupson. l..
Lunden, Fredolf (2)
Maris Chris
Mass, j. X.
McElroy; Mrs. Ethel
McMann, Mr..
McNeel, Robt. B.
Narcotic, Tom
O'Connor, Tom
Parker, Joe ca
Parks, M. C..
Parkieser. Aug. e.
Rumbler, Geo.
Rambon, Geo.
Ruble. Mrs. E. R.
Shapie, Mrs. Addie
Smeaton, VIM.
Taunery, Manager of
Walker. Mrs. A. j.
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised letters.
One cent due on all advertised
mail.
JAMES G. BAILEY,
Postmaster.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph CASTOR, Pastor.

Services every Sunday as follows:
Morning services at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school at HAS a. m. Even
ing services at 1880 p. m. Young
mems Bible class, Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in the manse. The pas
tor extends a cordial invitation to
everyone at all these services.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:00
o'clock.