davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
Ueorae d. fIotn,

StGrb am Gonntag, ben 3. Gupember 191
I'm II 40 Ilpr 9tadts plpbIih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
3n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

gdderei, Raf6irerie uno Qsogen fir We.
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Giaenibilmer BAT in 10 Snhren $15 900 bers
bieHt unb erfpart Der Preis. $500, iouts
rh In etrem Satire be3GbIen. HGn3uirageu
i'm BolisGiaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

@erber 9af6niragen in Der grabforo
Seitine 60, 2. nHo gSainui Ctr. 1t
Sun9er eafes8ader Abe JreHrb Bros :
Bauer Co., 1913 9lab Cir
Barter. iunger, Ieoiper maGnn; elmer, heg
Bar ieHoen ianH 1916 Sobn Ctr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14

The series of three games to decide
the championship Of the Twilight
League. for which four teams are tied,
will be played on Monday, Tuesday and
Friday evenings Of next week. The
dates were chosen, and the teams were
matched. at meeting of the captains
held Tuesday night.
BY the pairings that were made by
drawing Let's Fletcher and the Cen
trail Church of Christ will play the first
game Monday evening. The Y. NJ. C.
A. and the outlaws were paired to play
the second game Tuesday night. The
two teams that win these preliminary
games will play the deciding game
Friday evening.
The first two games will be seven
innings. but 1t is possible that the third
game may be started in time to play
the entire nine innings.
DR.. F. L. Humeston and Russell
Powell We're the umpires chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
GAME WARDEN ARRESTS FOUR.
Quartet Held For Illegal Fishine-Two
Are cined

Charged with illegal fishing. Ed
Campbell. William Duncan. r. Bower
and l.. Maloney, employees of Britain
& Co., We're arrested Tuesday by Dep
uty Game and Fish Warden Charles f.
Clark. Boyer and Maloney pleaded
guilty in Justice Peeks court Tuesday
evening and each was fined S. and the
costs, 5000. a total Of $500. Camp.
bell and Duncan were arraigned in
Justice Millards court. but the evil
dence against them. which it was ex-
pected Boyer and Maloney, who were
witnesses snbpoenaed in the case,
would give could Tot be drawn from
them. The cases against Campbell and
Duncan We're dismissed and the two
were discharged.
The four men were fishing with
throw lines in the Iowa river above
the mouth of Minerva creek when the
deputy game warden came upon them.
Each of the fishermen was using a
throw line with more than one hook on
it. The four We're summoned to APP
pear in court. but the warrants were
not issued issued until Tuesda--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
PETITIONS COMING IN RAPIDLY
BEFORE LAST DAY OF FILING
OF TERM.
LONG VACATION MAKES
MORE SUITS THAN USUAL
Min. New Petitions Filed Since Tues
dav-Mo.t Of Them Are Unimport-
..-,,.ur.ncs Company Suss-Firs
Las. Claimed to Have Paid Policy
Ao,der-List Of Suits Begun

| nh. last day for filing cases LOT '"e
AUGUST term Of the district coui'
o,,r two days off, numerous cases q"
,,o;na filed during the last days 10 Sc
.,, in for the August docket. nc
long summer vacation makes '"e
o,,,r,,ation Of cases filed at THIS 'ii'0
, ,,oerous than at any other one
period of the year.
Nina new cases have been filed since
TUESDAY and it is probable that there
IN ~ MANY more before the last day
of filing.
| The Hawkeye and Des Moihs
Insurance Company, OF LES
| has filed suit against the A. =. Hio-
| hin Company for $3.50. when II aiieses
il maid d. P. Wilhelm, OF Hampton ~
| damage done by fire to MS resio.e
III South Second avenue. Inc pe'i'Ai'
sets ND the claim that sparks ana coa's
| from the cupola of the Shorthlil iouh-
dry set the dwelling on fire Inc IN
! surance company alleges 1t settleo Win
Wilhelm for his claim under the pollc!
he held. and he assigned any claim
he had against the Shorthill company
to the insurance company
| Other Cases Filed.
| w n Schulz. of GreencaStle town
| shin. has begun suit against the Farm
ers' Elevator Company, OF Gilman on
a claim for s10s.94 He alleges the
elevator company contracted TO pur-
chase 500 bushels of shelled corn from
hir, for IS cents bushel. He claims
there is a balance due of S1oS.s4 on the
payment.
Morris Gervich has sued the NJ. & st.
IT.. and Iowa Central railroad com
, ,onies for the loss Of $500 pounds of
rubber he alleges were CONSIGNED 10
| hin, AT story City but never delivered.
Tho claimed value of the shipment is
/ $3.50.
| August Schultz, a Marion township
farmer. has filed suit against the
| Northwestern railroad for $50 for two
| heifers that he alleges were killed by
one Of the compa02''s trains.
Edla L. Anderson has filed petitions
to establish the title to two pieces OF
| city property against the claims OF W,
H. Hockett and John c. Easter, who
are the defendants named.
| Martha walling has filed suit to es-
tablish the title to property. John c.
Easter is made defendant.
NJ. c. Keenan, has sued H. G. Nessa
for $3.50. which the petition alleges is
| the balance due on a promissory note
for 5000. of which $3.50 Of the princi-
pal has been paid
Otto Heberle. of Timber Creek town
ship has begun suit for divorce from
| Theresa Heberle. He asks that he be
given the custody Of his minor son
John. The couple was married at
Havcrhill Sept. 10. 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
WILL SEEK FORECLOSURE.
Del! MeCord Starts Action Against
Henry Le;nbach.

According to Dell McCord. who
reached home Tuesday evening from
Regina. Sask.. where he has been for
several months. proceedings will be
started today against G. Henry Lem
bach. seeking foreclosure on mort
gage for the Leinbach confectionery at
"a West Main street. formerly known
as the McCord & McCerd place.
Mr.. McCord sold his business last
winter to Leinbach, who came here
from Sterling. III. A week ago Lem
bach left the city suddenly. leaving a
note saying that he had been unable
to make good and was going away.
Incident to Leinbach's departure
several checks that he had given
turned up az the hank, and were not
honored for want Of funds. There are
also said to be several claims against
Leinbach held by business men in the
city. The largest of these is one for a
little over $50, held by the Let's
Fletcher Company.
AS McCord holds a first mortgage
against the fixtures and other effects
OF the business. it will be necessary
to start foreclosure proceedings in or
der to establish McCord's claim to the
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
Care il, Chi1dre,,'s
Diet is Necessary

Care in the diet Of children at all
times is necessary. but at this season
of the year, with the approach Of fall
there is no time when greater care In
the feeding of children should be exer-
cised by parents.
Carelessness in eating, tendency to
overfeed, and the pernicious habit OF
giving children what they want and
tease for Just to get rid Of them" are
things that should be guarded against
now that there are likely to be sudden
changes Of temperature resulting from
warm days and cold nights. These sud
den changes have a tendency to check
the secretions and if the feeding OF
children has been indtscreet fermenta-
ton takes place and severe intestinal
troubles result. Cholera infantum is
likely to result, and fatal termination
is not unlikely.
The natural foods should be the prin-
cipal article of diet Among children
and in these foods milk is the best.
Care should be token that it Is clean,
and if there is any doubt about how
it has been handled before it Is de-
livered to you. take the precaution of
pasteurizing it by bringing 1t to
simmer for ten or fifteen minutes 1t
will then be made absolutely safe.
Among things that should not be fed
to children at this season Of the year
are green corn, over ripe or under ripe
fruit, green apples, melons, peaches,
plums and the like.
Any or all Of these might be fed in
the strictest moderation and not prove
harmful. but they are not necessary In
the diet Of children. and more often
work harm.
II fruits are to be fed never feed
them without first washing. If you
travel by rail and buy fruits on the
train. do not give then to the children
unless they are thoroughly washed.
Fruits are handled by many persons
before they reach the consumer. and
have travelled long distances. Bacterial
infection and contamination are more
than likely to have resulted, and will
cause more severe sickness than the
fruits would in themselves II they did
not agree with the child
Because certain articles Of diet have
been fed children and have apparently
they will not. A child's stomach Is not
prepared to do the digestive task Of a
grownup and as long as many things
are not needed to rourish the little
bodies It Is far better to play safe
and feed the more wholesome natural
foods. especially in hot weather. and
at the approach of the hot days and
cold nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
CIRCUS TOMORROW
Ringing Eros. Hero For, Biennial Ex-
hibition--open Day With Street Pa
raee-sis New Spectacle, "Joan Of
Arc" With 1900 People 600 Horses,
and Ballet OF Dancing Girl. Begins
Performances.

Marshalltown will be increased in
$50 horses. forty elephants and LOCO
wild animals. Five trains Of wonders
will he unloaded into the city during
the early hours Of the morning. 1t
will be circus day.
The first section Of Ringing Bros.
special train will arrive over the Chi
cago Great Western from Waterloo,
being scheduled to leave Waterloo
shortly after midnight. 1t will bring
the shows commissary department
and the army Of cooks. walters and
kitchen helpers necessary to prepare
breakfast The second section carries
the parade equipment and the third
section, with the Joan Of Arc spec
tacle, will follow closely upon it. the
vast amount of ring properties. seats
and draft wagons will come on the
fourth train. On the last section will
be the elephants. the ring horses. the
performers and business staff. BY the
time it arrives breakfast will be ready.
Ry o'clock the great show will be
under canvas dir1 ever INNS "iii ~
in readiness for the parade which Is
scheduled to leave the grounds at 10
o'clock. It will pass over the usual
route and it will be one long chain OF
novelties. 1t IS said to be the best
street pageant the Ringlings have ever
devised
The two performances to be given
here will each be introduced by the
wonderful newly added spectacle
"Joan of Arc" with 1900 persons. a
ballet of 300 dancing girls, grand
opera chorus Of 400 voices, 500 horses
and trainload Of special scenery
costumes and stage properties. In at
| tractiyeness this spectacle is equal 10
the circus itself, 70. it is wonderful
production mounted upon an Immense
/ stage that is fully equipped and iigne-
| ed by 1000 electric globes. This is q
new departure for circus, and a very
| expensive one. 1t gives circus Gay
double significance.
| The downtown box office will open
early in the morning at the Old Ren-
able Drug Company store. Those VINO
! are not inclined to brave the 8croWds
on the show grounds may buy tneli
reserved seats and admissions there
The prices will be the same as at the
| ticket wagons. The afternoon show
will begin at O'Clock. The night show
will begin at o'clock. The doors WIZ
| open an hour earlier to permit people
| to see the great menagerie and near
Ringing Bros famous military paho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
Ordinance.

An ordinance defining gambling and
subscribing a penalty therefor.
Be 1t ordained by the mayor and city
council Of the city of Maryhalltown,
Iowa.
Section /. That any persons within
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa. engag-
ing in any games Of chance whereby a
sum Of money or thing Of value is
pledged or is to be won or lost or in
any manner dependent upon any game
of cards, dice or other game of chance
shall constitute gambling" and shall
be punishable as such.
Section. 2. All persons are forbidden
to engage in the city Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, In the playing Of any game of
chance with cards. dice or other means
for any money or thing Of value.
Section 3. Penalty-Any person vio-
lating any of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty Of
q misdemeanor and shall be punished
by fine Of not less than 81 nor more
than 800 and costs Of suit and may be
Imprisoned until such fine and costs
are paid, not to exceed thirty days.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be
in effect on and after its passage and
publication as by statute provided.
w. II. JONES.
Attest: L. DERBY. Mayor.
City Clerk.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed, approved. adopted
and title agreed to at q regular session
Of the city council held on the 5th day
Of August. A. D. 1912
W. H. JONES.
Attest. y. DERBY. Mayor.
City Clerk.
Published in the Times Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
Goodwin Funeral Thur.dav.

The funeral Of Walter Goodwin, who
was killed Monday afternoon by being
crushed to death under falling build
ing during severe windstorm at Mis-
souri, Valley. will be held at Missouri
Valley Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will follow in the Missouri
Valley cemetery Nat Goodwin. Of this
city, a half brother of Mr.. Goodwin.
goes to Missouri Valley tonight to at
tend the funeral. and Miss Maude john
son, cousin OF Mrs. Goodwin, left for
Missouri Valley this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
DIRECTORS LET CONTACT.
Threatened Injunction Suit ~ Js"sr
son Fails 70 MatoriaIiZo.

At a meeting Of the board OF d.
rectors of the schools Of JEFFERSON
township, the contract for building the
new school house in district No. 2 was
awarded to Charles B. Ingraham. The
contract price was $3.50. 1t Is the
man Of the directors to sell the old
huilding at public auction on Aug. IL,
In order to clear the old site for the
new building.
The injunction proceedings talked
OF during recent weeks. contemplated
by patrons of the district, who wanted
the new building erected on q dinerent
site, have not yet been commenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
WOO, R,sI,ntl..

Rilla are now ready a. the city clerk's
Office for the settlement of watei. \ 80 :
on all metered services. a discount
Of 20 per cent IL allowed on rents set
tied on or before Aug. Is. Our ordi-
nance provides that we shall look only
to the property owner for water rent.
II lease provides that the tenant IS
to pay, the owner should see that 1t is
done. Purchasers ana renters should
see that all water rent is paid up be-
fore taking possession Of property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
THE ROOSEVELT MEETING.
Or. Talmace Will Speak in Marshall
town Saturday Afternoon.

town Saturday Afternoon.
All citizens of Marshall and adjo!n-
ing counties. men. women and chill
dren, OF all political faiths and creeds,
should make arrangements to be In
Marshalltown Saturday. Aug. II, at
2:3o in the afternoon. DR.. Charles Tai
mage, Of Boston. Mass, will deliver
great address on Humanity as APP
piled to Politics"
DR.. Ta!mage is member Of that
noted Talmage family, Of which Rev
Dewitt Talmage stood at the head,
and is a scholar and orator Of no mean
ability.
This will be a rare opportunity to
hear this noted speaker and is free to
everybody. Women and children es-
pecially invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
GOOD HOUSE IS SOLD.
Big Dwelling to 30 Moved From
Church Site 20 Third Street.


Church Site TO Third Street.
The big house that stands on the
site at the corner of Main and Fourth
street. which was recently purchased
from Mrs. D. S. Good by the Congre-
gational church for site for it's new
building, has been sold to James Grant.
CT this city. for $500 The buyer has
thirty day: in which to move the build :
from the church site He will place 1t
on the rear half OF the lot at the corner
Of Third and Main street. Because Of
the size Of the house it is going to be
a difficult task to move In order to
do so the cupola of the building and
some of the cornice. will be taken off
before the building is moved Arrange
ments have been made with the street
car company to have its wires pro-
tected while the building is being
moved block on Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
MR.. Nuttino Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Ina Nutting, Of this city. mas
filed suit for divorce from Everett
Nutting in the district court. MIS-,
Nutting asks that she be given the
custody Of her two minor children, put
in her petition says she 10 Wiling Tor
able times. The couple were married
Belle PLANE Sent 2. 1881
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14

Failure TO observe this pTocAutlUA
often results n embarrassment whers
! !. hecc,n 81 necessary % turn on the
water for nom payment OF back watol,l
rent. Come earl% "time enough 10 all
ways short enough" No discount al
lowed after Aug. IL. Z. Derby. city
clerk. I X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
TEAMS PARED FOR
.P|)SI-S[ASON SERIES
THREE GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN
TWILIGHT LEAGUE DURING
COMING WEEK.
LErTs.FLETcHER AND
" cHURcHMEN TO CLASH

These Teams Paired for First Game
Monday Evsnins-Y. N. G. A. and
Outlaws Will Msst in Second Game
Tuesday, and Winners Of Those
Games Will Play Friday Evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14

Excursion rates Tuesday. AuG. 70,
Davidson. Sask., Canada. For further
information see Edwin r. Knhk the
land man. fssts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
Band Concert Program.

The program for the band concert, to
be given this evening from the court
house lawn, is as follows:
Marcia Militaire, "Bueno Anno"...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
ERe OFF TO PARK.


Newman Erb, president of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad. left
Minneapolis Tuesday in his private
car for the Yellowstone National Park
where he will remain for few weeks
outing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
SANITARY FLOUR BIN

A fitting, removable, non-rust-
able bin with screw top, glass
front and a rotating reducing
sitter bottom. Absolutely dust
and vermin proof.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
The Deadliest Poison.

n FdsoN. the most powerful,
~ known. 10 reported to have b.en
extracted BY . German chem,,,
from the seeds Of the ricinus, the IA
a'"ar castor on plant. and has been
attracting much attention on accoun,
OF it, remarkable properties It's DO wer
10 estimated to be 20 great that q
gram-Sbout . thirtieth Of an ounce
would kill a million and a half guinea
pigs II administered 20 a. to cause
severe illness without death, Il gives
immunity against larger quantity. and
the dose can be gradually increased
until more than . thousand times a.
much can be endured a. would kill an
untreated animal. Though arsenic. NOR
phins and other poisons oan BE- taken
In larger ana larger quantity. says
Popular Mechanics, nothing approaching
this marvellous increase in dose can be
bOruA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
The Girl Graduates Dress
.E swsst girl graduate u now re-

-U swsst girl graduate u now re-
osivtns attention and the shops
i ars featuring suggestions for giftA
Now that combs are again being rs-
cOvsd. . set OF sfde COMBS wouao % ~
prscaaasd. and pretty ones oan BE- had
at a. A sst oondstins Of oaretts and
two SIDE combs. seh with rhansstoneA -
n.so.
A G1ra can never have 100 many os't
nina and beautiful ones With . large
jsvel centre ssttins are e1.0o
N 0uoices are largely used now ana
kvhethsr rou select Q large belt buckle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
@0U@pp a
U&0060N
o"'rs* 1 ~: T. 4 r. "a s 49, Esen...' o. ~ IsV
Mrs. Jar Tries a NelD Method
OF Making Her Husband Rich
t n. w ' 9rs wa. ' ~

.<~o you ssw for he heathenf"
asked Mr. stryvsr. who had
- dropped In unexpectedly upon
Mss. Jar and found her plying her
needle.
How foolish q ne 10 ass,- esutin-
usd ne visitor bsfore Mn. Jar. who
was biting on Q thread. ssu1A answer
''You are sewing for the poor. aren't
your NOBODY ssws for the hsathsn
n0waAAya. a. shey dA wAsa wNs .
gtrl I think hey found out that the
hsathsn generally lived In hot climates
aAA wouidn't war the red aannsls sent
Asn. They traded sAsm on for rsn,
AAnrt thsyS Only. r ~ climate WAS
hee, what ala he rurnssflssS want Win
~ nannsl slsAfts any Hssss Shaa he
AsasAsnf"
oGsA jan 11oAe lavs a0gwSrS4 Shs
ra0la ars q susst3ens but for ne fsos
"a Nh Clara 1eud1dge-0 uhtA was
uunersA m q TINS junotse& And, N
ne slAner q gs.ssai srsssangs the
uattsg Was SorUottsa tuF ~ moment
ADs~ semparakivs quiet was RESTORED
~ OeyvSP ssmasesa - MA 4ud.
rSauD-0misA that shs had rust ~"
aaG1ng Ma Jaw = shs wsrs sswaas
~ he hsashsa - ne SooS.
wei, re oesA." said ~ Jszr. ~
- - ons q the lfes1e jar sarrs ~
6unmsrs dPsDss anA searting to isi
- q Spdk. ~ Nh JArr INIT heathen
1 auu.t knsw we - amply CANT
n Nm 10 - 10 church n tie . nice
dsy Sunday he eiways says GO "a
annroA weather nks thisr and II Il (sn't
4 ~ sunday he says 60 to church
day 6ke shigP I Was tust dnng oven
vsEns q hAs thinsA 20 that 10 ssw1ns
esr ~ hsathsn Now I'm trying to ~
Z I saA ~ Q tugu OF Vwo out OF the
on4lArsn's iase ysa<s c,othes and soms
u ny owa And that comes under the
AaA q sswsnS for the poor"
You have trouble getting M Jan
d SAurch, thsn1" asked Mrs. etryver
e.. Otryvsr ana have ssrrsbas quar-
r. Svss ne sane thing. seart 81
- seriy IN me week ana ~ Really,
~ asust 80 to ohurch next sunday.
"a then no starts 70 snssr drsadfuny.'
s06r. Jar always ssys hs1l 20 when
~ him early IN the wesk." said
M Jar. 80 there can't Do any quar-
RI shout nat; bat when Sunday eomsi
~ rot % many things 10 do that
usa't eet ready for church in time and
tASn he'll ~ hs Doesn't care to &c
without me"
a cont 80 WV you ere sfways com
uaasusng about being pocr." ventuTcd
Mn Mudrtdee- Smith. opening her scld'
ACKNOWLEDGMENT purse. and takinl