davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Southern Io1ua Items

I for the erection Of the plant, four-fifths
| of this amount being invested In ma
chinery- The valuation decreased rap
idly owing to subsequent Improve
ments in similar lines
Des Moines.
1t had been the intention OF the peo-
pie of the village Of Granger in this
county, about fifteen miles northwest,
to celebrate the Fourth. but the cele-
bration was postponed because OF the
death of four Of the prominent resi-
dents of the town These were George
and James Hanly and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. F. Anderson, all of whom were killed
| while riding in an automobile at Ge-
neva, III. George Hanly was candidate
| for sheriff Of the county on the demo-
| cratic ticket two years ago. Both OF
| the HanlyS were unmarried, and quite
| wealthy farmers.
Logan.
| H. ]. Knauss had an experience re-
Gently with his new auto that he will
not care to repeat soon. He was ou'
driving alone and had run about ter
miles Just as nicely an any ono could
when just as he had about arrived
home he turned the wheel the wrone
way and over the bank he went. turn
ing the car over. breaking the WING
shield, smashing a wheel and spring
INK an axle, besides giving himself tn
scare of his life. When he found tina
the cost OF making all the repair
would not be over $50 he said that tn
experience was worth the money.
Perry. - =.
The new building In which tn
HNaH
, non,ination expect to worship in tn
future Is almost completed. and thos
!, lin charge of its construction hope I
have it ready for occupancy in a weei
The church is a neat little structur'
esxls feet. with twelve-foot ceilins
and rexts on q three-foot foundation
Ewervfhtng about the church wiz .
nev and It is expected to house a iare
oonureration when opened. There al
> ABOUT thirty-five or forty members
: the denomination in Perry and the
ave among the most active churc
= workers in the city.
Ie Alton. $1,000 y..,,
living two miles south OF this place. =
In Iowa City. where treatment :, =
hpdrophobia will be given them. :.
y two were U1LLcXl W lASAA
g last Monday evening. When tne lam
"a was returning home from town tne ., ~
re met them a short distance from tne
It home and was acting quite queefly'
l. then started after the chickens u
le -Hc: NJ. Eastman tried to cali M
le paid no attention for some time. AT
= they had arrived home. the dog ran
" Mr.. Eastman and bit him on the "rh
r Later in the evening Miss jessie :"
V bitten on the face.
Silver City.
More than twenty years ago Esaet
Banister filed q claim with the unas
Of states war department foe the amou
ch Of one years supply of clothing VIM
ty he furnished for himself, while servi
I'd his country in the civil war. July
n Mr.. Banister received notice from
g department that tho claim nad .
Of adjusted. He has been allowed vi
o. on his claim and then 310.7S - 9
OF Quoted on the grounds that ne 2
he been over paid In 1865. ~ he was
,iy discharged for se-era! weeks sxses
r. company was mustered out, ana
tai which time 1t II claimed he - nOt 4
Of titled 70 pay. % he will receive .
)00 ance Of 3z.s3 from the gOversnsaf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

| Malvern. !,
| Work on the new Malvern Touring
mills is progressing rapidly. The plant
when completed will handle 600 bushels
of wheat per hour.
Harlan.
Rev, Frederick w. Long. formerly
president Of Tabor College, has ac-
cepted a call to the First Congrega-
tional church here. and will enter upon
the work of his new pastorate at once.
Newton.
Thru the efforts Of Mayor Meredith.
galvanized boxes will be placed on the
| four sides of the square in which Is
to be deposited old papers. thus elm
! mating the nuisance Of having these
papers scattered over the streets.
There will now be no excuse for haV-
ing waste paper blown about on the
streets.
Oskaloosa
Frank Myers, prominent in horse
trading circles, was compelled to I'M
dergo a surgical operation at oska-
loosa hospital, in which the right eye
was removed. MT. Myers has beer
blind in the right eye for the pas'
twenty eight years. He was struck II
the eye about a week ago. the eyebal
being ruptured and necessitating the
operation.
Council Bluffs. :.
Mrs. Hazel Schuman, IT years ole
and a bride OF two months, was com
mitted to the creche, where she VII
be kept as an incorrigible. Mrs. Snu
man was caught In the act OF taking
swallow Of carbolic acid by her moth
err who took steps to have her dausn
ter sent to the charitable institution
for girls The youthful bride quar-
relied with her husband. which IS SAL
to have led her to seek her own deatf
Emerson.
The small steel box containing val
liable notes, stolen from the sase c
the Greenwood Lumber Compan
Tuesday night OF last week, was foun
by Ted Birdsal in the east part
Emerson. All the papers stolen al
now accounted for. c. D. Greenwood
y manager Of the company, Is NOT q
only person wearing a smile, for ie
n is delighted over having acquired Il
SO reward offered for the return OF u
box and papers.
: Creston. ;,
The Business Mems cluO oi ShiS Va
: is arranging for big home-comir
meeting here this fall and has lnv1t.
a Kansas City aviator here to close q
8 details for several flights during tn
time. One thousand four hundred 90
y lars has been rledged already for u
If finance part Of the program and II
W committee expects to raise S2o,oOO o
fore it finishes the canvass. Eve
. one who ever lived in Creston 10 co
daily invited to come back to the %
doin's," the date for which Will De a.
nounced later.
y West Liberty.
J. C. Spencer. general manager
the White Hail. Ill, corporation wni
\ owned the plant Of the West Labe'
Condensed Milk Company. destroy
by hre early Friday morning..
nounces that the plant will not De
built, Loss OF patronage by reason
the enforced delay and the lack OF
operation from the milk producers
the vicinity, combine to Influence
decision The company will proDal
+ realize the full amount Of the inst
ance, $4,000, as the plant was to
loss. Eight years ago the citizens
West Liberty subscribed about 800,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

N r. Gorham, cashier Bank Of Wood
vile woodyille, Ca, had a very severe
stack Of kidney trouble and the pains
-, hia k,dneys and back we're terrible.
81 got a bottle Of Foley Kidney fAla
from our druggist and tney entNe4s
relieved me- have more benelit from
them than any other medicine. NC
Bride a. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

ment against It would not materially
exceed s2.5Oo.oO0 in place Of the as
Sessment Of over 100000 which now
stands against it,
Complaint 10 General.
This argument of Mr. Pollys fairly IL
lustrates what the members OF the
state executive council are up against
in trying to satisfy everybody IN the
matter, Of assessment and taxation.
Practically every railroad Is able to
make a showing that it is now paying
too much taxes as compared with other
property. The hearing is being conclud-
ed today and on Thursday the hearings
will be continued on express, telegraph
and telephone lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Throw Away tho
Dress Shields!
1ssriR"neepsAm D1asds Sweet

Don't wear unsanitsry dress shields! DOM
have disagreeable wet spots at arm pits! GU
can be sweet smelling in most humid "eatner
or room. Needn't fear to go to church: social;
theatre, party. anywhere where air is close.
Dance with the most fastidious-no persplra-
ton to offend him or you. NO unpleasant
memories afterward
..ABSORBIT" is wonderfully absorbent;
delicately scented. Has no equal Apply
where You perspire--use pad contained IN DON
--perspira ton troubles vaniShl No more gar
ments fading stifening. rotting, holes appear
ing or coors running! You're safe wearing ny
the kimono waist finest lace dress or heaviest
fabric. without dress shields. Absorbtt Is
absolutely harmless, even to tenderest face
and neck Great for Sweaty feet
Get "Absorbit'' at any drug store. sac--or
send amount to Won Vogel Laboratories;
Chicago III Money back II you want it. Sold
in this city and recommended by:
Beinert Dsug Co.. lib East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
k.LLEp~In ARIZONA.
Former Logan Resident Victim Of Pre-
mature Explosion Of Dynamite.

Special 10 I l11IeS
Logan. July SD Lindstrura. for
mer business man OF Logan, was killed
at Williams, Ariz., few days ago by
the premature explosion of dynamite
Tho MIR. Lindstrul1.s let hand re 8
blown off and both eyes were blown
out, yet he lived twenty-four hours
after the accident. The widow and
children survive. Mr.. Lindstrum car
ried $4,000 life insurance in the Royal
HighlanderS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
HANDY DIRECTORY OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE.

SECOND FLOOR
Marinello Beauty Parlor
MARY E. STROUD
Sprusenna cures blackh eads. pimples
and skin eruptions. Get Painless horn
kure for your feet.
Marinello goods, switches and combs
and barrettes.
Full line Of Marinello goods
Phone 1871 Green.
ROOM 2o4, MASONIC TEMPLE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Willy OLD MUSICIAN
WINS A BRIDE, ALSO
F0|LS CAMERA MEN
Linden L. Parr and Mrs. Hemp
hill Dodge Photographers by
Ruse After Wedding.

While his friends were congratulating
him to-day, Linden l.. Parr was able
to natter himself that, despite his sew
enty-two years. he had not only won
A handsome and wealthy bride. hut had
outwitted several camera men who
wanted TO get Q snapshot Of him and
his bride as they went to their we'd
ding. Il made them dance TO q merry
tune" laughed the aged musician.
Mr.. Parr used to teach music in the
pub,io schools a Brooklyn. and until his
600. Ferdinand A. PArr. succeeded him
tive years ego was orsanist a. Christ
Episcopal Church. on Bedford avenue
He 10 well known In musical and church
circles in the Eastern District.
His romance began two year, ago.
when he went TO the Adirondacks TO
seek ssclusion after the death OF his
wife. and met Mrs.. Agnes q. Hsmphill.
who five years before had divorced her
husband. Edward 0. Hsmphiil OF Win.
stsd. Conn. MrS. Hsmphill. who 10
twenty-five years younger than the mu-
siciaA, 10 . corset manufacturer.
That the wsdding was TO take place
yesterday and that the Rev. DR.. J.
Birdsall Banker was to perform the
ceremony In the Hargravs Hotel. at
eeventy.sccond street and Columbus
avenue. Manhattan. had become known
II spite Of efforts 20 keep II secret. Tho
camera men were waiting.
A. Mr.. Parr. with his bride and her
son. w. r. Hcmphiii. emerged from the
subway at seventy-second street he saw
the group and outGcnerailed them BY
dividing his forces. First Mr.. Hemphili
sauntered into the hotel. Mrs. Hemp
hill. In n smart blue tailored gown. fol-
lowed. The aged bridegroom smiled as
he passed In. equally as unreco gnixed as
the others.
Similar strategy followed the cere-
mony. and Mr. and Mrs. Parr were on
shsls way TO Lakewood on their honey
moon before the camera men know II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
SWeARS DETECTIVE LIED
TO CONVICT GIRL OF THEFT.
Brooklyn Probation Officer Accuses
Sleuth Of Framing UP" Case
10 Gain a Reputation.


Mrs Myra r. Hughes. BROOKLYN
court probation ofiicer, went into the
witness chair before Magistrate Dodd
In F1atbush Court to-day and swo-e
Detective Geissler had lied in his tes-
timony against Agnes Madison. q SER
want accused OF stealing.
The detective said that on the COM
plant that two rings worth $50 had
been stolen from Mrs. Nav VI. Lewis
IL No. u Waldorf Court he had gone
to the Lewis house with Detective Cou-
tant The Madison girl was there.
While Coutant was questioning her IN
another room, Coutant said he founI
n rat ~ false hair and that Mrs. Hughes
took II apart and found the missing
rings In II.
Mrs. Hughes said rhe had herself found
the false hair behind the bureau in tho
girls room and that the rings were
slightly tangled in II. apparently ac-
cidcntaliy.
The servant herself said she rcmem-
bered having tho rings IN her hand when
she was STRENGTHENING her mistress's
bureau Sunday morning. She was in
terrupted by a ring At the door bell and
ran 10 her own room TO ''promp up" q
little before answering. She laid the
rinO down and forgot them.
Magistrate Dodd held the girl IN $500
bail for the Grand Jury. though Mr..
Hughes insisted the detectives were try
inS 20 make regulations for themselves
by making out a case against an inno-
cent Siri. Che said she would take the
matter TO Police Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Bath Mitts

For n stimulating massage
during the bath. as we'll a. for a
thorough cleansing. the bath
mitt is invaluable. A great
variety OF kinds and prices.
Cash. - imported; bleached
and unblcached. 79c.
Horschair. sl.lS and >l.39.
Crash. 47c.
Turkish-white, SC to SIC.
Looiah Bath Milestone are
cloth lined; 29c and SIC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

seriously hurt by n runaway horse at
Third avenue ana Scventy-slxth street
to-day. Tho horse was attached TO a
wagon owned by the Bridgeport Bar
bcrs' Coat Supply Company and was
driven by John Julyomore OF No. 30
East Twenty-eigh.h street.
Tho driver lost control OF the horse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Wash Cloths

Mnnypcoplc prefer the simple.
old-timc wash cloth for bath use.
We have II large variety. rang.
ing ia price from Sc TO ssc.
Cash's Wash Cloths-blcach-
ed. SOC: unbleachcd. 35c.
six Wash Clot's plain
white. 25c: checked. 29c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

at one Hundred and Fifth street, but
stuck to his seat until he was thrown
out by a collision with an elevated pill
lar just after the little girl was struck.
Policeman Domborski and Fireman OIL
lis OF Engine Company No. ~ caught
the horse. he little girl was taken TO
the Reception Hospital. The driver was
only slightly hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
| QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE
THE PUBLIC.
Over Five Million Free Samples
Given Away Each Year.

The constant and increasing sales from
samples. proves the genuine merit OF
Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
TO he shaken into the shoes for Tired.
Aching, Swollen. Sweating. Tender Feet
Gives instant relief to corns and bunions,
blisters and callous spots. Aliens Foot
Ease makes walking delight. Just the
thing for Dancing Parties and for Break
ing in New Shoes. Sold everywhere, csc.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package address. Allen s. Olmsted,
Lepoy. n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Bath Room Mats

Until we applied Riker-Hegc-
man buying and selling methods
to cloth bath mats no stores
had ever sold these useful
articles for less than 80 cents.
We reduced prices nearly so
per cent, and no other dealer
has yet been able to equal our
values. Various colors to match
the decoration Of your bath
room. 23 by 40 inches. Extra
heavy. good quality of cotton.
Regular Soc value; our
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

Our Nal
Order Dept.
Briar' the Rika-
HrseUHn Drus
siorss night 20
your door We
vii seeuss'eIy
and ProInnkiv Oil
yeu, Mrvip.
sess ~ usi.. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Bath Towels
35c Value Only l9c

White cotton Turkish Bath
Towels; heavy weight hemmed;
size 94l2 inches by a. inches.
a good bargain any time ct
csc. Sale per pair 3sc -
each lSe
Christy's Unblcached Eng.
lish Towels, Of linen crash.
Prices SOC to sl.57.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Sponge BAGS

Sanitary. Made SO attrac-
lively that they'll add a pleasing
note to your bath room. Almost
indispensable when travelling.
English check, 29c to 69c.
Pongce silk, SOC to sl.l9.
Rubberized silk, SOC to 81. 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
Scented Bath Salts

Mos, women realize the COM
Tort and appeal Of n big white tub
filled with steaming water. but
until shehas used Rikcr'. Scented
Bath Salt No woman really knows
the ultimate luxury 81 bathing.
Rikcr's Scented Bath Saltis
not only fragrant. but s,.mulat-
ing 90 the skin and system. In
glas. iar.. 2Sc and 43c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
! Van Razor Blade
| Stropper
Only 23c

a new, effective device
for stropping safety razors.
Simple in operation. So
1 arranged that you cannot
/ turn the edge Of the blade.
I The saving in blades will
\ pay for this stroppcr in q
month. Every owner Of a
! Durham or a Gillette
/ should own a Van "a
, Stropper. Only. Zcc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
RUNAWAY HORSE HITS GIRL.

ana Driver Injured.
Agnes Walsh OF No 1927 hird avenue,
four years old. was knocked down and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
FOR A PERMANENT RACE CON-
GRESS

Steps were taken by Nhe National
Emancipation Commemorative Socie-
ty to make the Race Congress q per-
institation to- meet in Wash
ington annually on the 22d Of Sep
TENDER. The details will be worked
out by Prof. Jesse Lawson and his
aids in the emancipation society, who
are Authorized to take such action
as may be necessary, with this city
as the headquarters. A delegate is to
be sent from each congrf ssicnal dis
tTict in the country, to ! e elected by
the people of his. district and the
Congress shall have authority to voice
the sentiments of the race on all great
questions affecting its well-being. A
national committee, vita member
from, each state, is also provided for,
and 1t Is expected that the Negro will
have, for the first time in many
years, if at ALL a compact, working
body, delegated by tie people them
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
MATOAKA

The Matoaka Republican Club,
Colored, was duly organized Satur-
day September %, G. w. Jones. act
ing president and Vasset Harris, act
ing secretary. The following were
made permanent officers of the club:
j. II. Harriston, president; G. w.
Jones, vice president; l.. 3. Burger,
treasurer; Vassett Harris, secretary;
James Galloway, assistant secretary;
w. Ellison, corresponding secretary;
VIM. Reed ergeantlat-arms.
After the permanent organization
Of the club the Rev. w. Ellison
pastor Of the NJ. f. church made an
interesting address on THE Power
Of the Ballot" and urged those who
may become members Of the club to
be manly republicans. After this
address J. Fl. Harriston made re-
marks on working for the club and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State Of West Virginia.,


KanaWha county, SIS:
At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court Of Kanawha coun1
ty, on the first Monday in the month
of September, 1912.
Beulah Conley, Plaintiff,
vs. Gin Chancery, No. 1885.
Elmo CCnley, Defendant.
(The object Of this suit Is to obtain
a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony.)
Tht; day came the Plaintiff by her
Attorney; and on his motion, and It
appearing by affidavit filed, that the
Defendant Is a nonresident of this
State, 1t Is ordered that he do appear
within one month after the date Of
thg' first publication hereof, and 10
what is necessary to protect his in
terests.
terest in this suit.
Teste:
IRA H. MOTTESHEARD, Clerk.
Il. B. BUSTER, Solicitor. ~ y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

s2I#y1& ~ '... ..,
! 80
- -. -. :. Capital
- = . Ia <T1M I'll "a H Ia IN ~

Washington, d. c., October 2nd--
The Clarke Industrial, School, now
the Industrial Center of the Interde-
nominational Bible College, opened on
the I'd, in it's splendidly equipped new
building at 2422 K. street northwest,
with an enrolment that assures sue
cessful year. Additional students are
coming in every day. The present
structure was acquired a few months
ago, and its arrangement and loca-
ton render it especially adapted to
residential students, a large number
Of which the institution has been for
funate enough to secure. The school
WAS founded for the purpose of train
ing young women to become self-supz
porting by teaching them all of the
trades which young women may be- in
a position to follow, and to make them
factors for good in our social system
by instructing them in morals and in
shilling high ideals of life and living.
The school has been established about
fourteen years, and has reached its
present proportions and prosperity by
steady, and substantial growth, fos-
tered. by the constructive brain and
persistent labors Of Mrs. Addie r.
Clarke, its founder and principal
throughout its career. Mrs. Clarke
Is q woman Of great force Of character
engaging personality and mistress of
detail and she has developed this
helpful institution to fill a long-felt
want among the young women Of the
race, who are compelled, by .circum-
stances or-by desire to earn a -livli-
hood. ALREADY she has sent out from
the various departments 455 women,
all of whom are self-supporting and
rendering credtable service wherever
placed
A visit to the Clarke Training
School showed the several depart
ments. running at full blast, Under the
care Of painstaking instructors. The
young women are taking courses in
the art Of dress-making,> hair work,
millinery and domestic science. Be
sides Mrs. Clarke, the principal, who !
teaches dressmakiDg and hair work, ,
the faculty, embraces: Miss Ella M. !
Boston, domestic Science; Mrs. 3. p.
Jackson, millinery; Mrs. NJ. e. Rat |!
tley, laundry department. and others. /
Mrs. M. J. Richardson is general chair,
man Of committees. The support Of
tn: representative white women of the
capital is shown by the acceptance by |
Mrs. Marion Butler, wife Of the for
mer United States Senator from North
Carolina, Of craftsmanship of the
household committee. Mrs. Clarke is
in direct touch with The Housekeepers
Alliance, a white organization looking
to the securing of competent house
hold help, and conducts the Clarke |
Model Employment Bureau, furnish
ing such help to the best white fam
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

= +
Cincinnati, o. Oct. "A NUM- litn
Der Of farmers in Delhi and Green.
Townships, who haze been -naolsgt-.
Jed by the highwaymen. operating
IN the country districts west Sf
Cmcinnati,,+ yesterday expressed
their determination to deal harsh
ly with any, of the bandits who aes''
within range Of their; guns. xThaX
declare that they may overlook tll8
procedure OF turning their prisonS
ers. over to the Cincinnati police
and take justice into their own
hansd. ... .....,u..... ....l-.4f S gay
/, 4 4 new a4gls was, developed yes YES
terday in the theories as til the
whereabouts and "identitys OF the
hlghWaymen| From stories told
by several of the victims and il-l
tended victims, of the robbers, the
theory is advanced that the mgn5
are not Negroes, as all have reporfr
ed. 1t is believed that the high
Waymcn are white, but are black
ehihg their faces as subterfuge,
in an effort to hide, their Identity
and ward off suspicion. 1t Isl ,eyeasf
limited that the men may have
quickly washed off their makesupf
after a raid and then Joined ia tho
posses that set in search of black
" ,.-t ~
. a colored employee Of Hohrs
Nicholson, contractor, of. DELHI
was held up yesterday and escar.
ed by fleeing from, the robbers
John krebs, farmer living On
Rapid Run road, succeeded, inss
frightening away two robbefH BY /,
them with his dog. 4 TSs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-03

building up it's mem bership and, then
offered an opportunity, to all who
would become; members t.eers, 4Qfl the, club.
A membership yof, Atty. was enroll7
ed. Good order with sobriety shall
be maintained at ali meetings of the
club, and every Saturday evening
at 7:SO O'Clock was selected as the
time of meeting. This club bids
fair to grow to one hundred strong
by election day. After the commit
tee on applicants and Invitations
We're appointed the club adjourned
to meet Saturday, Oct. s.. .. !.