davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
Traer News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuOncan.
Traer, July s.-Mrs. Elsie Kahler
Seeberger and husband. Of Creston. are
about to move to Portland. Ore. where
the latter has accepted a position.
Miss Martha Gehl is temporarily act
ing as stenographer for Thomas &
Thomas.
Jess Knode and family have moved
back to Iowa from Chanute, Kan. They
have located in Waterloo Mrs. Knode
was before her marriage Miss Rose
Heller
Dr. and Mrs. Hervey, formerly Of
Traer now OF Milwaukee. are the par
ents Of son. born June %.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Christensen, on
the Hannis farm south OF Traer, have
son.
Mel McKerrall has sold 120 acres Of
his land in Clark township to Keel.
Schrieber & Pippert. Of Dysart, at S145
an acre. 1t has no improvements.
Mrs. Ed Mccormack and daughter
are in Illinois attending the funeral OF
William Mccormack, father Of the late
Ed Mccormack.
Mrs. Ketchum and daughter. Of Sc
attic, are spending . fortnight with
Mrs Ed Cohrt.
| Mrs. Mary Mcbride leaves Tuesday
morning for . western trip which will
include . tour Of YelIowstone National
park. Upon her return she expects to
60 to Pauiiina to remain some weeks
with her son.
Mrs. Whipple and mother. Mrs. Keith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
F.meu. Old Mil Burned.

Elliott. July a-The Elliott Milling
Company's plant burned at a late hour
Friday night, causing loss estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000. The
fire was caused by lightning. The mill
building itself was valued at about
$4,000 and 1t contained 1000 bushels
of wheat and sonic 500 sacks OF -four.
The building wa. insured for - 500.
and there was $1,000 insurance on the
contents The mill was owned by
Grant and Ross Griffith and A. T.
Marker and was managed by Grant
Griffith.
The mill had quite a history. It was
built in 1854 from lumber sawed from
black walnut trees cut from the timber
along the Nishnabotna and the water
turbine which furnished the motive
power was shipped from Springfield, o.,
via st. Louis. thence to Council Bluffs
by water and was hauled overland from
that point to Elliott with siv yoke OF
oxen. The mill was located about foul
miles from town. II 10 likely that {
new MIL will be built in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

|of vinton. VA f4filsen for ten days
ct the shortss4 tef s. rrasr. returned
70 vinton FIRTH. N
Jimmie Moci1l ii 10 has been having
. severe time the past ten days with
tonstlitis went-t a. Cedar Rapids hos
pitai. where an operation IL contem-
plated.
Mrs. Isabel BestA Miss Nellie Daniel
and Miss Alice Daniel will accompany
Mrs. Mary Mcbride on her trip thru
Yellowstone park.
Traer's second chautauqua closed
with definite arrangements for third
next year.
Rev. w. v. Parks and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Gonzales and Frank Merrill.
all Of Allison. have been here q week
as visitors at the Rev. Mr.. Gonzales
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
x. P.'S PLAN PICNIC.
Hampton Lodge Members and Families
Celebrate at Deeds Lake
! to Times-Repu blican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July SIX. P. members
and their families are going TO have .
big picnic July II at Beds lake. The
lodge will furnish everything. even to
convevances, to get the crowd out to
the lake. Music will be furnished by
the Geneva Military band.
G. Kenline has returned from Chi
cago after several months stay. He
expects to move his family to the west
before fall.
Keefs Bros have purchased the old
Schaffer farm south Of town at s145
per acre.
The oat fields are beginning to turn
and by another week the harvesters
Will be at work. Corn is good crop,
and the majority of the fields better
than knee high. The damp weather
has made some rust in the oats, but
as yet little damage has resulted
The plans for the Winsor opera
house block have arrived and arrange
ments will be completed in the near
future for the erection Of the building.
Clarence Moore is here visiting from
Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
BABE BURNED TO DEATH
Mother Believed to Have Put Gasoline
IN Lamp Causing Explosion.

In Lamp Causing Explosion.
Waterloo. July s.-When Mike Rom
fnesik. Hungarian laborer, returned
to his home at POS Manson street at
1880 o'clock Saturday morning, he
pushed the bedroom door open and dis
covered the bed afire and the form of
his 4-months-old girl enveloped in
names. The infant was writing in
agony and the flesh terribly burned
The father rushed to the bed. threw
q blanket about the baby and hurried
to another room. where the flames were
sSS.::::sn!shed
A physician was called and the inno-
cent victim Of the flames was given
medical attention. The babes condition
was 30 serious that she was taken to
the Presbyterian hospital In an ambu-
lance at o'clock Saturday afternoon
At o'clock Sunday morning death
ended the little ones suffering.
Mrs.. Rominesik, the mother Of the
child, IL only Ia years old. The fam
fly has only lived in this country a
short time. No one saw the hre start
but Il IL thought that the lighted lamp
exploded and caught the bed clothes
On which the baby was asleep. On the
Fourth Of July the father brought home
3Fo sGas from the grocery store. one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
Clarion News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, July Sd. L. Lundblad left
Saturday for Spirit Lake. where he will
attend convention Of the Knights
Templar. an annual meeting. Walter
Brown and family left yesterday for
the same place. The trip was made in
his new car.
Ward Hamilton left Sunday evening
for Indianapolis. Ind, where he will
visit relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Beach ar
rived Saturday from Illinois and are
visiting friends in this city. Mr. Beach
was formerly pastor Of the Congrega-
,ional church of this city and he occu-
pied the pulpit OF that church Sunday
morning.
Mrs J. E Bell. Of Montgomery. Mimi.
is visiting at the home Of H. c. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Glendy. OF Ell
dora. have been visiting at the home of
,B. E. Butterfield.
r. NJ. Rockwell. Of Elmira, n. Y, is
visiting at the home of his son, r. R
Rockwell.
Mrs. A. o. Lee and children have
left for Lancaster Wis, for a visit of
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
Items From Maplston.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton. July s.-Mr. and Mrs.
John r. WEIGH have returned from
their eastern trip.
Mrs. A. r. Hansen and daughter.
Miss Carrie Hansen, of Dubuque. are
visitors at the home Of ]. R WEIGH.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ.
Smith, June IS, son.
c. c. Jacobson has purchased the
Galeahofer 1S0-acre farm. south Of
Mapleton.
Mrs. H. G. Davis left Monday to
spend the summer at Deer Lodge,
Mont.
Miss Hazel Bittle is spending the
summer with an aunt in Denver. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
sAEEHAN HOLDS TITLE
State Golf Champion Defeats J. w.
HubbeIl in Final Round at State
reurnament-Des Moines Secures
1913 Meetns-Marshallto Boy
Wins

Sioux CITY, July s.-wi,liam NJ
Sheehan OF Des Moines, ably defended
his title of state golf champion, which
| he has held for the past year, by de-
fea.ing j. w Hubbell, also Of Des
Moines, in the finals OF the champion
ship fight Saturday 8 up and ?. The
I first TWO rounds were keeniy contest
ed. On the first nine Hubbell was up
and al the close of the eighteen holes
the Contestants were even up Shee-
hans lead was obtained in the third
round.
With the exception of the Sioux CITY
flight. Des Moines was represented in
every contest. The capital city claims
two champions and four runners-up in
the tournament just ended. c. D.
Nandyke of Sioux City easily defeated
F. L. Townsend in the directors fight.
The play in the presidents fight, how
ever, was much closer. E. c. Perkins
Of Des Moines coming in with but .
up over James Wallace, also Of Des
Moines.
The tournament was pronounced by
OF any thus far attempted during the
las, twelve years. The visiting golfers
at first experienced some difficulty or
the local green owing to the many hills
and natural hazards, but before the
week had closed many complimentary
words were heard in tbs favor
The next annual tournament will be
held at the Golf and Country Club at
DeS NSineg avn IN
| the can of the executive committee.
The professional representation at the
tournament just finished was not very
large. there being but four entries. An
effort will be made al next years meet
10 enlarge the purses for this contest
SO as to stimulate more interest and
attract larger number OF profession
ais The results Of yesterdays play:
Championship match. thirty-six
holes:
Sheehan defeated j. ". Hubbeli
up and , to go.
Directors match. eighteen holes:
G. D. Vandyke of Sioux City de-
feated F. L. Townsend Of Des Moines
6 Up and to 60.
Presidents match:
E. c. Perkins of Des Moines de-
feated James Wallace Of Des Mones
. up.
Sioux City match. eighteen holes:
D. E. Kirby OF Sioux City defeated
H. G. Pierce Of Sioux City up.
Presidents consolation match,
eighteen holes:
C. E. Boardman of Marshalltown de-
feated c. ". Rosene Of Des Moines
up and to go.
Two ball foursome match eighteen
holes-Winners, c. D. vandyke Of
Sioux Cit and e. J. Carey Of Cedar
Rapids. 81 strokes with handicap of
8. making 81 net Other contestants:
V. 2. Knott and ]. C. Duncan. SO
strokes. net Sc: E. E. Dorr and P. c.
Howe, 81 strokes, net 81: F. L Town
serd and w. F. Grandy, go strokes,
net 81: W. D. Middleton and Don
Newburn. 80 strokes net 81: L. Bur
CESS and y. Dorr. 81 strokes, net s.:
w F. Hail and Lee Miller. 90 strokes.
net SIS; 3. s. Michael and T. B. Cook
erly. Jr., IS strokes, net 81: c. H. Win
terrible and c. W. Rosene. SO strokes,
net 90; H. More and William Gill
christ, 1914 strokes. net IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
Bad Wind Storm 1t viliisea.
July s.-villisca was visited

VlIIlsca, july 8.-V1INsca was V1siteu
by heavy wind storm Saturday even
ing. 1t had been very hot and dry. In
the evening it clouded up some and
about o'clock the wind became very
strong from the southwest and in a
short time the air was SO full OF dust
and missiles that it was impossible
to be out. Many trees were broken
down ard many large trees had num-
Der of large limbs broken from them.
Shingles were blown from buildings
and the electric light and telephone
wires were badly damaged and both
the telephone and the electric business
is badly damaged yet today. Many
telephone wires in the country are
down. There was but little rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
DRIVING CLUB HAD SHORTAGE.
Several Causes For Balance on Wrong
Side At Mason City.

St3O ~ VSSOV wy
Mason City. July S.-A balance OF
$500 on the wrong side OF the ledger
was the situation the Mason City Driv-
ing Club had to face. after the receipts
had been counted and the disburse-
ments totaled. However. IS had been
collected on each Of the guarantees.
and this will be ample to pay the
shortage and still leave about 500 Of
1t remaining
The condition Of affairs that made
the race fail to pay out is 20 be re-
GREETED, and is probably due, partly to
:he FEC: the: !: was en- earl. meeting.
and that all classes failed to fill. neces-
stating the cutting Of the meet to two
days. Attendance the opening day Of
a race meet is always light. and that
left but one good day. And to cap the
climax. the meeting had to compete
with the Odd Fellows gathering. and
big celebration at Clear Lake. to say
nothing of minor attractions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
BOILED OIL; FOUR BURNED.
Seriously Injured When
Gasoline il Mistaken for Water.

Muscatine, July s.-Two persons are
in hospital, one probably fatally
burned, as the result OF an attempt 10
boil gasoline
The accident happened at the home
Of Mrs E. Gerard. 2o5a West Fifth
street, when by mistake gasoline was
poured into the tea kettle instead OF
water. The kettle was placed on the
stove and an explosion soon followed
Mrs. William Trout was so seriously
burned that she was taken to a local
hospital at once. Her husband who
tried 10 save her, was also so seriously
burned that it was found necessary to
take him to the hospital.
Miss Fairie Trout was more or less
seriously burned and Mrs. Gerard was
also singed by the flames. The home
was saved by the fire department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
BOY KILLED eY TRAIN.
sharpsburs Lad Meets Death
Aiiohtino From Cars.

Council Bluffs. July s.-Johnny Pen
pebaker. aged II. son Of Sharpsburg
people who had been celebrating the
Fourth Of July with friends, lost his
life Saturday nigh, While on his re-
turn home. The lad. terribly injured.
conscious but unable to explain. was
found wedged between the depot plat
form and a wheel Of car in the ex-
cursion train which he had taken FOR
home when it stopped at Sharpsburg.
The boys home is short distance
from the station and it is believed he
attempted to alight near and fell be-
tween the walk and car. He lived only
few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

filled with kerosene and one with gaso.
line. It II thought that Mrs. Romi.
nesik filled the lamp from the wrong
can and the fatal explosion followed.
while she was asleep in an adjoining
room. Neither the mother or father
speak English and are unable to ex-
plain just how the accident occurred.
Mr.. Rominesik found the bed room on
fire when he returned home from his
work at the Illinois Central ice house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
WATERLOO cYcL,s7 KILLED.
Frank Cody Meets Death in MotereyeI,
Race at DUBUQUE

Dubuque. July s.-Frank Cody, aged
% years, Of Waterloo. Iowa. was killed
in the first OF the professional motor
cycle races at Nutwood park Sunday
afternoon. Cody's machine colided
with a vivars and he was pitched for
ward and run over. The accident
happened directly in front of the
grandstand. the racers having at
tanned speed OF a mile minute.
A fracture at the base of the skull was
the immediate cause Of death. Cody
had been racing as a professional for
three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
STATE GETS TIDY SUM.
Will Be Enriched by Settlement Of
Two Polk County Estates,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. july s.-The state Of
Iowa will probably be enriched any
where from $4,000 to 100000 by the
settlement Of two estates in this coun-
ty. both going to collateral heirs. These
are the estates of the late o. H. Perkins
and that Of the Hanly brothers Of
Granger. Fash estate was roughly
estimated to be worth a million dollars
and none Of the men left any direct
heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
CLINTON COUNTY sETs PACE.

First in iowa and West 70 Adope New
Crop Export System.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, July s.-Prof. NJ. L. Mosher
Of Ames has been engaged by the Gin
ton Commercial club as crop expert for
the county. He begins his duties Sep
TENDER /. Clinton is the first county
in Iowa and the west to adopt the new
system
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

oiseraeeful Conduct
Of liver and bowels. IN refusing to act
II quickly renedied with DR.. King
New Lie Pills. Is cents.
Mcbride 4 Will Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
BASEBALL RESULTS YEsrERoI

American League. rs
AZ r ChicA8p-Chioago-O Z
game; rain. IT,
At Cleveland-Cleveiand I. S
Louis O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
American Association.

At oledo Z, Indian
apolis 2.
A, Louisville Columbus 1873,
Louisville AZ.
At Observation-Disclosures City SO.
Milwaukee "A.
AT Minneapolis S-5, st.
Paul 1-33.
Western League.
At Des Moines-Denver 5, Des
Moines 2.
At Omaha-Omaha s, Lincoln 2.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 2, To-
peka /.
At ST. Joseph-wichita 5. St Jo-
seph 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
National League

AT MISUNDERSTANDING 8. Brook
Ign /.
At st Louis-chicago 3. St Louis
0. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

PRovAeLE STATEMENT THESE FIRES
EVERYWHERE NOW ASSERT THAT
POISON INMATES IF HEATED OVER AND ovEF
WATER PLANT DOES AND NEARLY EVERY STAT
SCHOOL HOUSES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FROM HEATED
HOT RADIATION UNLESS A vENTILATING
FURNACE vENTILATiNG PLANT AND HEATING
FROM FLOOR IS RETURNED TO THE FURNACE N
FROM THE UNUSED ROOMS
PLACE so RAPIDLY CONTENTS
PLACED FIFTEEN MINUTES OUTDOOR SLEEPING PORCH
CLIMATES ARE UNNECESSARY WHERE PEOPLE PERI
a GAS TIGHT ToRRD FURNACE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

At Indianapolis-Toledo Z. India
a xanliS Q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
GET RICH QUICK wALLlNeFoRD

There is real inspiration in watch ing the development of the plot of Geo, M. Cohan;s play, Get Rich Quick Walltngford ,
 In the first act the audience is given view of the interior of the principal hotel in Battlesburg where young newspaper reporter is railing against the deadly dulbness of the town and his inability to wake it up. Upon this scene dawns J. Rufus Walliigford, the get-riolh-quick sharp, and the whole atmopshere of the place takes on a activity that is epidemic.
 The rich men of the village who years and eoula not be induced to separate themselves from any more than was actually needed for the ne- cessities of life, are drawn into tne vortex of the real estate boom that the whirlwind methods of Waningford make so real that they fall over themselves in a desire 10 subscribe to any and all of his visionary schemes
 That the sequel of this charming play shows Walingford's methods to have been of solid financial value his promise of big dividends really come true, and that the one-horse village he chose for his shady operations be- comes one of the most prosperous manufacturing towns of the middle west with millicnaires club compos- ed of 40 members whose lives have been revolutionized by the dashing, optimistic methods of Wallineford. promoter, is left to the Joy of seeing the actual working out of the play as Geo. NJ Cohan conceived. 1t and Jos eph Manning, Edward Delaney, Rose Lubonn, Maude Truax and the other players in this delightful comedy will present it at the Auditorium theatef Friday night, Jan. 9th
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
AmuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS

If there is one branch of the vaude- vile entertainment that requires an exemplification of patience. it is the art of hoop roofing and hoop juggling. As it has been some tims since first class act of this nature has visited the Princess, Manager Head, seeing an opportunity to give the people of this city one of the best hoop features in vaudeville today. has booked as headliners for the last three days the Nichold- Nelson act. The performers are mere lads, but their work brings forth prolonged and @ociferous ap- plause. The hoop juggling in which the air $ filled with glimmer- ing hoops is one of the difficult feats as is the double cord bouncing trick. The boys so through the entire per formance without a pebble.
 A star of the old school who will be at the Princess the last three days of the week is Peter C. Baker, tns famous German dialect comedian of "Chris and Lenap fame, Who has made millions of theater-goers laugh during the past quarter of century, will he the headliner Baker originat- ed the lovable role of Chris, a twin brother to Emmet's sFritz'
 Another big feature will be The Tailor Made Girls", the Misses Sea- mon and Killian The girls are pret- ty, present some stunning gowns and have a great repertoire Of songs. Charles Bowser, one of the yener- able members of the theatrical pro fession, a man who mas staked more successes in vaudeville and the "iegi- innate" than any other single produe- CT, has entered the former field of amusement and presents q merry or fering, "Superstition', which has won him great success. 1t seems that MT. Bowser put into hls act all the excellent situations, dialogue and comedy that could possibly be includ- ed in the twenty minutes he Is or the stage.
 The weekly souvenir matinee vii be given tomorrow. with present fol every lady attending the Princess.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
GLORIOUS HAIR.
For Every Woman Who Wants t.

For Every Woman Who Wants It.
 Any woman who neglects her hair cannot expect to have as lovely hair as the woman who doesn't.
 Wash the hair once a week, use PARislAN SAGE daily--heep your hair brush clean and in a few days you will give to your hair beautiful lustre that you will be proud of
 PARfS1AN SAGE is a most reliable hair tonic; so reliable that sorrells Drug Co. guarantees it to eradicate dandruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back
 It should be used as dressing by every member of the family because it keeps the scalp clean. prevents the hair from turning gray and baldness Large bottle 50 cents You will have DO use for ordinary preparations after once giving delightful PARISIAN SAGE trial
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04

that reyives memories of minstreisy In it's palmiest days
 Kaufman and Sawtelle are musical artists whose complete mastery over tine two principal instruments made vizsThe violin and cello, will charm all lovers of real music They are also character singers of extremely high calibre.
 The motica pictures will be entirely new and that ever interesting film the Pathe weekly pictorial review of the leading events throughout the world will be haIled with delieht by young and old.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
LYRIC THEATER.


 The announcement that a splendid 42 piece dinner set composed of hand painted China, will be given away at the popular Lyric theater absolutely free every "wednesday night, is oaus- ing a ripple of pleasurable santicipar ton in the feminine breast. This beautiful gift establishes a record for being the most espsnAive present given away in the history of our city
 Commencing today, a numbered tick ct Will be given 10 every purchaser of seat in the theater and next We'd nesday night a glass dumbbell con- taining the winning number will be broken and iIhe number placed on a blackboard. the holder of the eorrr- spending number or Una one nearest same will be gisDa fife prize
 There will be an entire change of program today and from the very flat tering press notices that have appear ed in the Little Rock papers the ar tists who will arrive from the Capital theater are in class by themselves.
 Waffle Fitzgibbon. eAmeriea's Mer. ry MLnstrel' has au excellent turn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Democratic primary cleo ton held in the City of Hot Springs Garland County. Ark, at a polling place to be designated in each ward on Wednesday, January IT, 1912, for the nomination of the following off ccrs:
 One city clerk.
 One city attorney
 One alderman from the First ward One alderman from the Second ward
 One alderman from the Third ward One alderman from the Fourtt ward.
 One alderman from the Fifth ward One alderman from the Sixth ward Also for the election of two city central committeeman from each ol the wards.
 By authority or the City Democrat ic Central Committee of Hot Springs, Ark.
 JOHN J. LEDGERWOOD,
 c. E HOGABOOM, Chairman.
 Secretary. 1219 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04

announce Leo Me LaughlIn as a candidate for city attorney for the city of Hot Springs. his candidacy being subject to the action of the uemocratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04

Miss Allye Hildreth, daughter of MT. aud Mrs Mart Hildreth, left Tuesday for Phoenix, Arizona, for the benefit of her health MT Wiley Carpenter and family accompanied har
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-04
Announcements
FOR CONGRESSMAN

The Sentinel-Record is authorized ro announce Hon w H Martin as a candi- date for congress, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.