davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
MooREs HAD ROUGH VOYAGE
Marshalltown People on Honolulu TriI
in Four DAYS Storm.

Mr.. G. F. Kirby is in receipt of let
ter and newspaper clipping from Mr.. A.
A Moore, which tell of the rough voy-
age Mr.. and Mrs. Moore encountered
in their journey to Honolulu. The big
Matson liner Wifhelmina. on which the
Moores enga ged passage, reached Homo
lulu Jan. "a, twenty-four hours over
due, after having withstood the buffet
ing of a four days gale, during which
the vessel behaved CALAMITY.
Early in the morning following the
ships departure from San Francisco
the vessel encountered what had every
appearance Of a hurricane The wind
blew so hard that the men We're hard
ly able to stand against it. The veloc-
ity increased to such an extent that the
ship had to give way. One Of the Of
f1cers on the boat declared that in over
forty years experience at sea he never
saw anything to equal the wind en-
countered on that voyage, nor did he
ever see ship behave more splendidly
under such circumstances.
The Pacific Advertiser, which told
Of the storm and the arrival Of the
Wilhelmia. contains in its issue of Jan
% an interview with Mr.. Moore on the
storm as follows:
"a. A. Moore. well known to Homo
lulu people, made the following state
nsert to The Advertiser. He said: We
encountered the toughest weather I
have ever seen in ten years Of travel
ing back and forth between the is
lands and the mainland. 1t was tre-
mendous. The wind at times rose as
high a S eighty or ninety miles an hour
That is guess Of course. but 1t seems
to me pretty close to the facts The
ship was light, very light, and high out
Of the water. and that made her I'M
usually lively, but despite that fact she
behaved beautifully
would like to compliment the Of
fcers and men, as we'll as the ship her
self, on the way they met the eIler-
gency. And I certainly want to con-
gra tuIate the Matson Navigation Com
pany Company on it's vessel. We pas
sengers all agreed that she did won
der''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Large Monday Night Audience Attends
Evaneelistie Services.

The second night Of the union evan
pelistic services brought out a repre-
sentative crowd, and tho the audience
was not as large as the previous eve
ming. it was a large Monday night
gathering, and the interest was keen.
The large chorus choir is a special
feature of the services, and the sing
ing Monday night was excellent. Mr..
H E, Wilson ang solo that was very
effective. Every member of the Mar
shalltown Ministerial Union was on the
platform. Rev. c. H. Morris made the
opening prayer and the scripture was
read by Rev. Jesse Cole.
The sermon by Rev. S. E. Ellis was
an earnest appeal to christian men and
women to rise to their duty and their
privilege in the service of Christ. Mr..
Ellis subject was The Soul Winner
and His Reward He spoke OF the IN
dividual as the unit in the kingdom of
God. and made much of the fact that
until the coming Of Christ the individ
ual had counted for little. The state
was everything: the individual was
nothing. Christ turned his attention
to the Individual said Mr.. Ellis. He
held that there was a worth to the
lIIdA QO4lS AAIACPCAASGliI VI LIS Sootp o.
cial power or possessions. 1T is the
worth OF the immortal soul that God
has given him." said the speaker This
soul is in constant danger from sin. It
may be lost. 1t is the duty Of those who
are in vital spiritual communion with
God to direct those under the dominion
OF sin to the saving power OF Christ"
This is a task winch calls ior the 1hiin1esS:
$H1yn <,f Afyric -
would do this work must love Christ
Conscious Of what the Christ has done
for him, he responds to that love with
a deep and mighty passion to make the
glory of Christ known. The soul win
ner must love men. For this love for
men there Is no substitute. If you at
tempt to win souls that you do not
love, your efforts will end in dismal
failure"
Mr.. Ellis related a little experience
in his own life showing the indiffer-
ence that is often manifested toward
those who would enter upon the chris
tian life II personally urged to do so.
Il prided myself that could sit thru
any service unmoved by the appeal Of
the gospel. and believe that I could
have done so. But when some one
touched my arm, looked into my eyes,
and spoke to ME, directly to my heart,
I could not resist. and 1 became a
christian"
3, The preacher discussed the JOY Of
soul winning and with many touching
incidents drove home his argument.
Mr.. Ellis final point was soul win
! ming as a lost art His sermon at this
point was most impressive. Nothing
can take the place of soul winning in
the life Of the christian" concluded the
speaker, and in the name Of God bid
you be up and at it."
Mr. Ellis will preach again tonight,
and the chorus choir will give some
special music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

c. VI. Toler to Florence Gregory. land
in north Marshall, $3.50.
A. NJ. Friend to Mary z. Cain. lot
10, and part Of lot II. block 8, Web
ster's second addition, $1,000.
NJ P. Matsen to Carrie Cober, lot 8,
block I, Lawrence's addition, $4,000.
Simon Wander err to J. u Orchard.
lot /, block 1, Ferner's addition. $3.50.
Cora a. Slaves to Luther Ray. part
of lots and 9, block 2, Westlake's
addition, 81.
w. H. Stipp to Amanda NJ. WATSON.
lot and part Of lot 2, Norris sub di-
vision Of lots and 10, block 10, Je-
rome's addition, $1,000.
C. J. Lander to E. E. Boomer. lot 3,
and part of lot 2. block l. north Mar
shall addition. $500.
W. S. Johnson, Of Jasper county, to
L. H. Hooker. seventy-seven acres in
Marietta township. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
MARRIED At NEWTON.
Harvey z. Brush and Mrs. Bertha Mes
ssngsr Surprise Friends. :

Word received by the Times-Repub-
lican from Newton tells OF the marriage
there Monday of Harvey Il. Brush and
Mrs. Bertha Ogden Messenger, Of this
city. The wedding was planned as a
surprise to friends Of the couple here.
and for personal reasons it was not ex-
pected to make the fact public for a
few weeks. Mr.. Brush is barber in
the employ of Fred Gates and is well
known in the city, where he has lived
for several years. Mrs. Messenger is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Og-
den, 424 Swayzee street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brush reached home from Newton this
morning. and will be at home in one Of
Mir. Brusi's houses, whore the Ogdens
are now living, after April 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
BOYS TAKE CENSUS.
Lads Count tho Boys Who Attend
Church or Sunday School.

Seventy-five or eighty boys can
canvassed the city Sunday and took a
census and made a count Of the boys
between the ages Of 10 and 20 who go
to church or Sunday school or who do
not go. The work was accomplished In
a short time by dividing the city into
twenty-one districts.
The statistics secured Will be turned
over to W. o. Penrose, chairman of
the boys work committee Of the local
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
under whose auspices the census was
taken. The returns made by the boys
will be compiled and later the cards
will be turned over to the Sunday
schools for their information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
REPUBLICAN, ARsHAILrowN. IOWA.

were married in this city about 1898.
Mrs. Long died in 1905 at Asheville.
N. c.. where Mr.. Long has been maxi
ing his home. Relatives here have
known of Mr.. Longs illness for some
time. but have not been advised Of his
death. Mr.. Long possessed consider
able property. both real and personal.
according to Mrs. Herman, who was
advised today by the T.-R. Of the re-
ceipt Of the inquiry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
Local weather Record.

temperature Monday. compared with
10 above. Sundays highest tempera-
ture. As Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was ID above. compared
with below, the temperature at the
same hour Monday forenoon. A year
ago Monday the maximum was % and
the minimum 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
.oub.bvv ,s ,;ek and W,

"ou baby vs. SEX and we
nied several kinds q food,
which did not spee with him.
Az Eve months he weighed
twelve pounds and we thought
he would not live. A hieod
tod - to ny MeIlia's Food.
We commenced using tend he
beean 10 mend and 4 eight
months old he weighed twenty.
Eve pounds and Is . picture Of
health. We feel thas we owo
h;s life to Meilm's Food.
Mn. c. Sea... Halkell, en-.
al have FIVE healthy children
and am just starting the fifth,
which is two months old, on
Mellin's Food. I an positive ;s
will prove successful, a. I gave Il
to the other four and had NO trou-
be with them, spes is,isE As
ASksn 0sGkks>. I recommend
II 70 al my frie.dk and recently
induced friend Who has . very
delicate baby - ny II and now use
child . In perfect health. can.
not praise il tso highly and would
not think Of giving my baby any
other food. "-MrS.W Monahzn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
hstia. 81 Dissolution.

Notice - hereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, as general machin-
lists, and conducting q garage under
the name Of Mohr & Norton, has this
day been dissolved by the withdrawal
Of William A. Norton. The business
will hereafter be conducted at the
Same place, under the name OF Mohr &
Hurto.
All accounts that are known to be
due, are payable at the Office. Joseph
NJ Mohr, William A. Norton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
TRAINS MOVING BETTER.
n. 4 ST. L. Cots Entire Line Opened
Branch Trains Get Thru.

Something like normal operation of
trains, and especially passenger trains,
was resumed on the NJ. g. st. L. late
Monday and today. The entire main
tine and the branches were cleared Of
snow during Monday. During the day
the regular schedule Of passenger
trains was resumed, altho none Of them
was operated on time.
The Story City branch was not OPP
sened without great difficulty. It re.
an1bUd . SNOW pillow, two engines. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

WAISTS At $12s AND $1.59-d1xtra
fine quality white waists, trimmed with
baby Irish laces. 4 and hong sleeves.
up to $3.50 values, at $1.25 up to $1.5S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06
SOME FEBRUARY VALUES
At 1915 West Main Street, First FIoo
Benedict q BrintnaIJ.

One case of thirty-two inch zephyr
ginghams for Is cents a yard
Apron ginghams. ten to twenty yard
lengths, for cents a yard.
We are offering some great bargains
in sheetings and sheets for this sale.
Get our prices on muslins now.
BENEDICT G. BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

Licensed to We'd.
Robert E. Eichorn. iron molder, aged
p, and Jane Lathrop aged 10, both Of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-06

+. knights Of Columbus, Notice.
Regular meeting tonight. (F'eb S. at
o'clock sharp. Every member should
be present. Emil Seleine, G. K.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II II Falls

Tbia recipe makes a pint Of cough
syrup, and saves you about fZ.OU as COIL
nared with ordinary cough remedies. ~
stops obstinate coughs-,-eyen Whig,9ptgng
couph-in a hurry and IS sPlenullIul loL .lJl,
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hoarsenes'
and other throat troubles. ...- iii
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar WIN =
Il INIT Of warm water, and stir ior 2
,zs3inRi,tes III Rtls Put 2l5 ounces OF Pinex unity
oents, rl,,,ts' worth in pint bottle, and a!ddi
tbe SUGAR Syrup. Take a teasp0onlu
evcrv s,,c one. two or three hours. Iastes
8Tbis takes right hold Of a cough and
o,.os ' almost instant relief u stimu-
tes tbe annette, and is slightly lAAa'
tive-botb excellent features.
pirov as perhaps YOU know, is the
- ~ yaipable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract Ilgn ~
maiacol and the other natural Aeaiins
PlRTg M 1,t otber preparation will do the work
NJ piney In this recipe, although 'tralneu
honey can BE- used instead Of the sugar
syrup. If desired. ,n.r-.;t,J
ctstes and Canada now use this flneA
Ds9'Ic ~ cr,,ar cvrup recipe. This plan has
sHan a. heen initiated. but the old success
G,i i'l s,,mnia bas never been equaled. ltss
io,y Iul 'c cost and auick results have made II
inlilg,l ,1,s srartv 81 absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, g9es goes, WIN IN ,IiIl vIii
,pCS recips Your druggist has PineI, or W. W.
~ ~ h for YOU. II not, send " Inc
binex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
CITY BONDS ARE IN
DEMAND ABOVE PAR

Five bids for the purchase OF the
city bonds issued for general improve
ments were opened and read at the
meeting of the city council last night
The bond issue is for total of S26,-
1892, the bonds to run 10 years at 9
per cent, interest payable semi-annu-
ally, the denomination Of the bonds
to be $500 or $1,000.
The bids received last night were
as follows
United States National bank, SlOl.-
30, subject to approval by the banks
attorneys. Capital National bank
par and accrued interest with pre-
MUM of one-half of per cent upon
par value. Warren Construction Co.
for amount $2992.55, issued for the i'm
provement of Center street from Lib
ertv to Front, par and accrued inter-
est Morris Bros, Portland, par and
accrued interest with a premium ol
s3S1.5O. E. Hofer for $4,000 worth
one-half of 1 per cent.
The finance committee recommend
the award of the bonds at the neA'
meeting Of the council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
Says Mill Greek
lSa MenanCe TO
Training School

That Mhl creek is a constantly mol.
luted stream and q menace to the sm.
dents Of the state training school is
the claim of Dr. j. c, Evans I'm his
portion Of the report from that insu.
tuition which was submitted to tho
state printer today preparatory to go.
ing before the state legislature. one
case Of typhoid fever a, the iustlu-
ton Is attributed TO the creek. The
water of Mil creek Is not used for
drinking purposes by the students but
runs 30 near the institution that Il Is
considered dangerous
From the maintenance fund of the
school the report shows q total oy-
renditure between October /. 1910. and
October /, 1912, Of S55S3562. Ex.
r,nditurcs from the Improvement fund
have totaled $67S295.
The report shows that the present
attendance At the training school is
sc Interesting figures show that the
total number Of boys received In the
institution since It was first establish.
ed has totalcd 1926. Those paroled
and not returned number 98S. those
who have escaped and have not been
returned are 6S, and the number who
have died H. Mulnomah county has
contributed the largest number Of
boys to the school in lis history. iOg
having come from that county.
Superintendent Hale recommends
for the needs OF the institution during
the next biennlum $4,000 lie asks
letter fire protection, claiming that
the present equipment is inadequate
and also asks that the present COWS
and horses OF the school be disposed
of and a better grade procured lie
claims that the school is sadly In need
of an automobile for travelling between
the city and the institution. Mr. Hale
says that he hopes soon to establish
the cottage system In the institution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
COMPLAIN OF SERVICE
ON OREGON ELECTRIC

Asking for better service along the
line Of the oregon Electric railroad,
"A persons living along the line be-.
tween Salem and Portland have peti.
toned the state railroad commission
to endeavor to procure them better
working service A communication
accompanying the petition is signed by
Ii. G. Dodderdge, Of Beaverton. A
complaint against the same company
also comes from the Donald Nursery
Co., the main complaint being against
the condition Of the warehouse at Don
aid.
In the petition signed by the "a
names it is alleged that most Of the
passengers on trains TO and from Port
land are employed between o'clock
a. m. and p. M, and that the sched-
ule, service and equipment of the COM
peny is not sufficient to enable them
to pass to and from their places Of
business within a reasonable time
They ask for a train leaving the Jeffer-
son street depot in Portland at an ear
lier hour than G;45 o'clock and want
II TO leave on time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
x x x x < K < x x x x x x x i;
* X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4

x x x x x x = x x x x * x x *
< X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
* 4 x x x x x x x * * x * * *
The Fir branch" is reality, may
It grow into a handsome tree with
dcodles of branches, big and little
#&a
The bath tub combine having been
pronounced trust, can certainly
make some arrangement for a general
immunity bath,
Journal subscribers at Turner may
with considerable assurance look for
ward to getting the paper promptly
after March 4th or along about that
time.
If you visit the land show at Port
land you will come home with a very
confused idea of Oregon's future, for
you cannot grasp in one short visit
what that great display means.
Oregon City will vote upon putting
in a public elevator lift at the bluff
there, and as the women will vote 1t
is believed the measure will carry-a
quick demonstration of the uplift wo-
men will give politics,
&Rs
Ever since the election and the in
coming of reports of Democratic VIC
tories the weather has been unsettled
From the blow last night it is probable
Wilson has carried California or some-
thing else of political interest has
broken loose.
ss*
Now that the Standard Oil company
las been legally dissolved, the price
of crude oil is being advanced. Which
indicates that the business principles,
or whatever the company uses in
place of them, were not touched by the
supreme court decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19

w. N'"'Hdl' NVuUll NlCrk- Elect
Max II, Gehlhar whose picture is
shown above and who is the newly.
elected county clerk Of Marion county
IS the youngest official that ever filled
that office and is probably the young.
est officer that has held office in Ma.
r'cn county being but twenty-six
years of age. Mr. Gehlhar is Of Ger
man parentage, his father Ludwig
Gehlhar having been born in Ger
Many The newly-elected clerk came
to Salem nine years ago with his par
ents' having resided in Salem or near
It ever since.
About four years ago he was an
pointed deputy county clerk under II.
ID. Allen, serving as circuit court clerk
for over one year He then began
work for the Salem Abstract and
Land Co., working there one year after
which he became associated with J. c.
Siegmund in the Union Abstract
Co.. of which he is secretary-manager
Mr. Gohlhar was married a year ago
TO Miss Martha l.. Schnuelle, of this
city. lie is stamch Republican and
has bppu pp,lya In furthnri,,,r ,i,., ,.,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
KILLED THE BRIGAND
FOR DISOBEDIENCE

Belgrade, Nov. 19.-Issa Boletinatz,
the famous Albanian brigand, who with
his men Joined the Servian army was
ordered by General ziykovitch to lead
the advance against one Of the Turk
isb position. He refused, contending
that the servians should lead, where
upon the general accused him Of medi-
tating treachery Boletnatz started to
draw his revolver, but the general
proved the quicker and shot the bri-
gand dead. His followers were then
promptly cut down by the seryians,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
ELECTION RETURNS
NEARLY ALL INCORRECT

Election abstracts have now been
received at the office Of the secretary
of state from all counties with the eX'
ception of Multnomah and Malheur'
Out of the 80 counties that have re-
ported only seven or eight have sent
in correct returns. All found Incorrect
have been returned for re-checking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
ORRINE CURES WHISKY
AND BEER HABIT

oRFNE is remedy ana is everywhere SItn r. s
VSt successful treatment or ue - loved
highly praised b thousands Of women because restored ther %
ueS to lives sobey usefulness and the weekly and
e We're Drink used to purchase INV r bu
many comforts for home Any mother who wants " - ar.
and or Drink" glad to know tha Sno ~ will
"NE at our store and benefit is obtained after ~ ~
refunded. Can be given secretly Int nowder
absolutely aeess and odoress given secretly in food or a -
'o in pill desire to take ~ Voiy h oRRINE
costs only $1.OO per Ask for free booklet Oene o.
J. C.. PFRRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
EVERY CHILD SHOULD
BE GIVEN THIS TONIC

When children have no appetite;
when they are continually peeylsh and
irritable; when they are restless In
their sleep II Is almost certain indl-
cation that their digestive organs are
troubled with worms or other para
sites. This Is a very common ailment
and easily remedIed Physicians will
tell you that nearly every child Is 80
troubled at some time, and, in fact
many adults suffer in the same way
Among adults this trouble is inyarla-
bly, referred to as indigestion, when In
reality It IS due to small parasite
which infests the intestinal tract,
For children, Jaynes Tonic Vermi-
mpe is unsurpassed, as It is not only
destructive to these parasites, but
completely removes the nests In which
their young are deposited Seldom
does It purge, and the Improvement
in the health OF the child viii be the
first and best indication Of the bene-
flclal results Of the medicine. Not
only will the vermlfuge destroy all
the parasites, but It's wonderful tonic
effects will restore the digestion
which has been impaired.
For children, the addition Of little
sugar win make It 80 palatable that
they will take It readily Millions Of
parents have praised It for more than
eighty years. Insist on Jaynes; ac-
cent no other Sold by druggists e7-
erywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son. Phil
adelphia, Pa
==sao=a--=-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
INCOME TAX BILL
FAILED TO PASS

Today's Oregonian, in a resume Of
the results on the different election
measures, classes the income tax bill
among the winners giving 1t a major
ity Of 1872. Charles Galloway, chair
man Of the state tax commission, who
has been carefully checking the re.
turns, states that this report is incor.
rect and that the bill really received
an adverse vote of something over 300.
He bases this statement on the fact
that some Of the Multnomah county
figures cited are Incorrect and that
only Malheur remains to be heard
from, which vote will be 80 small as
not TO affect seriously the totals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
SEATTLE WORKING
FOR ALASKAN RAILROAD

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 19-Business
men with interests in Alaska are in
stlgatlng "get together campaigns
here today as the result Of advice
given by Major J. ]. Morrow, OF the
Alaska railway commission at the
Arctic Club banquet last night
1--WE found sectional iealouSies'
said he. "You must present congress
q solid front. Don't quarrel over the
terminus Of the road, but point out
the advantages of one general route
The commission, which also In
olpdes Dr. Alfred Brooks, Colin d.
rpgersoll and Leonard Cox has JUS.
returned from an extensive survey OF
tbe territory, and will report at the
nevt session Of congress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-19
New interpretations.

The following articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary Of
state today
The Golden Mining 4 Milling Co.,
Portland, $4,000.
The Redmond Union Warehouse Co.,,
Redmond, $4,000
The Yamatograph Co, Portland,
$25.OOO.
The Holbrook Timber Co., Portland,
100000.
Soule Bros, Portland, $4,000.
The Southwest Side Water Co.,
Portland, $4,000.