davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
MAY INVADE DUBUQUE.
Rumor 10 Effect That susby Bros. Have
Ns.x 1haatsr in View.

Runor 10 Effect That susby Bros. nave
Now Thsatsr in View.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald says:
"The visit Of the Busby Bros, OF
Waterloo and Quincy to this city this
week has again revived the talk OF an
other tiaeater for Dubuque and again
the talk centers around the Glover
building at Sixth and Locust streets.
THE Busbys are owners or operators
Of a string Of theaters in Iowa and
Illinois and it has been known for a
long time that they would like to get
:a.s D.hmnre. this being their old home.
and several times it has been rumored
that they were about to plant them
selves here This time the rumor is
even more persistent than it has been
for q number Of years and II is believed
by some that the thing may be brought
20 successful termination.
mo confirmation Of the rumor could
Be had but those who talked it Tues
day and Wednesday were certain some
thing II doing this time and that be-
fore the end Of the approaching season
Dubuque will have the third play house
and be assured fine line Of attrac-
fionA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Central Church Of Christ let it's
one best chance to win the champion
ship of the Twilight League slip from
It's grasp Friday evening when it went
down in defeat before the Outlaws by
the score Of II to 4 in the postponed
game that would have decided the
championship il the church team had
won. The Outlaws improved their only
show to continue in the race by win
ming. and in doing so threw themselves
and the other three leading teams into
a fcur-sided tie for first place
This situation requires post season
games to determine the winner. It IN
possible that a series Of at least three
games will be played by the four lead
ers. The captains may decide to pair
the teams by drawings for the first Two
games. which will leave the two win
ners to fight out the championship IN
single game. 1t is possible this plan
may be adopted and the games played
next week
Church Has Bad Bump.
The church team lost because it
slun,ped terribly. and played a much
poorer game than it is capable Of play
ing Its :nfeld made costly errors and
blunders that made it easy for the out
laws to take the lead from the start
and hold 1t. The church team massed
five errors and two passed balls in the
FIVE innings ii was possible to play be-
fore darkness stopped the game. These,
combined with the eleven hits the
Outlaws made of Titus. piled up the
score rapidly. Richards pitched the
better game. especially when runners
We're on bases and hits would have
proved costly. The game attracted
crowd Of 800 fans. The score:
R. H. E.
outlaws .......3 90 5-14 IL 1
Church Of Christ 20 3 O 0-4 5
Batteries-Outlaws,H H. Richards and
Knrdson: Central Church of Christ.
Titus and Eyce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
OLD MARSHAll1oWN PEOPLE IN
PORTLAND, ORE. HAVE
OUTING AUG. 4.
FIFTY IN ATTENDANCE;
RECALL OLD DAYS HERE
A Marshalltown Excursion to Mount
Hood 10 Being Planned for Near
Future-List Of Former Residents in
Attendants at Recent Gathering, and
Their Addresses.

A happy reunion of former MARSHALL
town people at Portland. Ore. was hello
on Aug. at Mount Tabor park, &C.
cording to information received by the
Times Republican. The affair proved
such success that Marshalltown ex
cursion to Mount Hood is beins
planned for the near future, at which
it is expected many more former Mar
shalltown people will be in attendance
Fifty were present at the gathering
was spent in recalling the olden times
Of the most beautiful and picturesque
spots on the coast. affording a granC
view of several clad peaks, in
; Guiding the famous Mount Hood, or
one side. and a splendid birdseye view
of the city on the other.
At l o'clock tables were spread with
a bounteous lunch. brought by the
picnickers. and delightful afternoon
was spent in recalling the odlen times
back in Iowa McElroy's Military
band, in which H. Walter Adrian. form
erly Of this city, is saxophone player
furnished music for the afternoon and
gave splendid program.
There We're a great many "eligibles,'
and to be eligible one must have form
erlv lived in Marshalltown. who were
una BILE to be present at the Sunday gath
ering owing to absence from the city
or previous engagements. and an effort
is to be made to get as complete an at
tendance as possible for the Mount
Hood excursion
Addresses Of People Present.
The names OF the former Marshall
town people present and their families
together with their addresses. which
will afford a valuable scrap book ref
erence for old friends here. are as fol-
lows:
H. Walter Adrian, 2s4 East Thirty
eighth street.
Mrs. E. A. Rewey, w. G. Calhoun and
wife. 72O East Yamhill street.
DR. w Roberts and wife. Miss Ella
Roberts. Miss Agnes Thomas, 1os East
Forty-eighth street.
o. B. Crumm, wife, Sidney Crumm.
Charles O. Lawrence, 451 East Everett
street
John H. VOORHEES,. wife. Maxwell and
GIVE ndolin VOORHEES,, SO Leo avenue.
~ y. o0ShdHdA, 100 Seventeenth
street north.
Emma Larson, 2s4 East Thirty eighth
street.
Roy Quackenbush. wife, Beatrice and
Marion Quackenbush. 10S East Fifty
third street.
E. c. Clement wife. CLYDE and Mar
saret Clement, Mrs. c. Terwiliiger ~
East Sixth etreet
H. D. SrowE, ?44 First street.
B. =. Hensiee. wife. Ruey Eenslee
Gertrude Gray Manine WaIkup. 1905
East Sixth street north.
James Hill, wife. Grace Hill. 2es
Fargo street.
L. G. Gingrich. Ray and Marie Cling
rich. s61 Multnomah street
Mrs NJ A. Hampton. Hazel and Vera
Hampton. $50 Roselawn avenue.
Cynthia Titus Wight. VIII F. Titus
and wife. Mrs. Mary T. Hezelton, eo4
East Alder street
Mrs. Theodore Aud. AS Main street
Carl Upton. wife. Richard Upton
719 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
Sunday Church Services

Sunday services and sermon subjects
tomorrow as follows:
Central Church of Christ, Rev. c. H.
Notwithstanding. Reasonable Serv-
ice; evening, Evangelist F. A. Sword,
of Lanark. ILL.,, will preach.
Presbyterian. Rev. r. c. Westenberg
Morning, China, Our Responsibility
and Our Opportunity" evening. tenn
perance rally service with stereopticon
views Of Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. H. NJ.
Babin-Morning. Revival Of Con-
science; no evening service.
Bethany United Brethren Rev. c. E.
Pilgrim = Morning, "A Character
Study; no evening service
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. Rev. Mr.. Clyde. of Ames, will
preach. No evening service
Ftriends-Morning, Rev w. E. Bailey,
OF Rochester. n. Y, Baptist mission
airy to China, will preach
Elm Lutheran. Rev. G. X. Thomp-
son-Morning, in Norwegian, Hard
ened Against Cod: evening, in Eng
fish. Rev. 0. Qualen, of Slayton, Mimi.
Il former pastor of the church, will
preach.
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
Morning. Can You Prove to Me
mat There is Just God? The Jews"
No evening service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning. Spirit
Swedish Lutheran, c. W. Carlson,
acting pastor-Morning, in Swedish,
The Judgment Despisers": evening, in
English. The Result of Unbelief''
Iowa Soldiers Home. Rev Jesse Cole
Evening. the young people of Central
Church of Christ will hold a song
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
Local Comment

The supervisors of Clinton county
have decided to use the automobile
tax money to grade and otherwise i'm
prove the highway known as the
Transcontinental route across that
county. After carefully considering the
matter they have concluded that this
fund OF $4,000 would be wasted If scat
tered around among the various town
ships and SO they decided that mas
much as the men with automobiles had
pal dthe tax they would be justified
In using the money TO improve the Of
ficial automobile route across the
county. Next year and thereafter 1T IS
their intention to use this fund in the
same manner on other roads and con-
centrate it where they can do some
thing worth while with the money.
e
The supervisors of Fayette county
have done even better. They too hit
upon the idea Of using 4hesAutomobile
tax money to improve the official auto
mobile road across their county. but
they had the grades established by a
surveyor just az a railroad grade is
laid and then the county jail prisoners
were taken out on the roada to do the
Work. 1t Is said that q better piece of
road work has never been done than
was done in Fayette county with a
combination Of automobile tax money
and county prisoners.
=
These two cases offer their susres.
ton to Marshall countys supervisor.
Let the automobile tax fund be con-
centrated on some one piece of road
building that will count and let the
county jail prisoners be used in the
work. Whether the road selected 1,
| the official automobile route or the
| road to Laurel matters not 30 much
just so an efficient Job Of road build
| ing il done The work which the
county road gang has been dains
shows that we could accomplish Ial
! more effective road work II the coun
TVS trained crew were given an road
grading to do. The destruction o.
otherwise passable roads by the road
butcher who builds gSsasf pitch roo
/ on his road with a Pile Of rough SOC
for his comb boards would be elimi.
! mated. II the township authorities hat
nothing to do with tho roalD but 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
MRS. MANNING SUES CITY
Mrs. Carrie c. Manning Files Suit
Against City For $500 DAMAGES
For Injuries Whom She Fell on ley
Pavement

Mrs. Carrie c. Manning. OF this CITY
has filed suit against the city for
$4,000 damages for injuries she alleges
She received when she fell on the ice
on the pavement of Church street, be-
tween Second and Third avenue
The accident happened Nov. 25, and
Mrs. Manning alleges when she fell she
fractured the knee cap of her left leg
and was otherwise so badly injured
that she Has confined Y g hospital and
in her home for four months.
The ice complained Of in the petition
is claimed to have been on the paving
near the curb on the south side Of the
street and close to the driveway to
the Marshalltown Buggy Company's
factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
In the Police Court

Albert Buchanan. who was arrested
on the complaint filed by II. Mead.
who charged Buchanan with threaten
ing to assault him. pleaded not guilty
IN the mayors court Friday. and his
nearing was set for Monday evening
Lewis Sawyer. against whom Elmer
Paul filed a complaint charging as
sauIt. Will be given his hearing in the
mayors court this evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
-FOUR TEAMS TIED
N P[NNANI RICE.
OUTLAWS BEAT CHURCH TEAM,
THROWING LEADERS INTO
DEAD HEAT.
FOUR CLUBS MUST PLAY
n Posr.sEAsoN SERIES

Outlaws. Central Church Of Christ, Y.
N. 6. A, and Let's Fletcher Teams
All Even 40 Result Of Outlaw Victory
-Had Church Men Won, Game
Would Have Given Il Psnnant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
pruooi.te ApoIv For pe,m;+,

J. ". Alexander. OF the Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company, OF this city: and
G. L. LaPlant Of LaPlant & Son, Of st
Anthony, have flied applications in the
district court Tor permits to sell intox-
icating 1iquora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
To nv patrons.

Having sold by plumbing business
40 llf. Earl Gates. / wish to thank the
pablic for their past favors, and hope
s1noy continue their patronage with Mr..
Gates, who will be at the same loca-
13oe George =. ThornbIade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10

J. N. Perryman, Of st. Louis, trav-
cling freight agent Of the Illinois Gem
trail railroad, was in the city on bust
ness Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-10
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Hersford's Acid Phosohats.
Sufferers from acid stomach. nausea
or sick headache will find this tonic
! beverage grateful relief
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Gourmet's Dream.

AT present" lamented the gourmet
"for roast beef in perfection / must
travel to England, for oysters to Mar
settles, for macaroni to Naples, for
chicken to Bresse, for cavaire to Rus
STA and for salmon to Scotland.
Each place has its specially, and
unless eaten on the spot 1t is never
so good. Thus a perfect repast Is at
present impossible, but when aerial
navigation is developed promise my.
self many perfect dinner. l Will
set off to dine in my aeroplane.
II begin my meal at Boston with
steamed clans. Ten minutes later
am in New York, where l can get a
plate of delicious turtle soup. This Is
followed by a planked shad in Phila'
delphia and chicken and waffles,
Maryland style in Baltimore. Then
on to Richmond for course OF Vir'
ginia ham and salad.
For my dessert start at top speed
for Florida, where I revel in dish OF
marvellous fruit-oranges, bananas
pineapples, etc. Then, the wind being
favorable, 1 cross over to Cuba for a
perfect cigar, and I finish my dinner
at San Paulo with a superb cup OF
coffee"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Much Money in Iowa Banks.

Des Moines, Sept 1O-There is more
money invested in capital stock to.
day in savings and state banks in
Iowa than there was on deposit in the
same banks twenty-one years ago. This
fact was brought out in the biennial
report of the state auditor, issued yes
terday. Twenty years ago the total
deposits in state and savings banks
was $33,7S1, 706.67. Now there is $685.
$4,000 invested in capital stock in
state and savings banks and $27S,761,-
7O4.2S on deposit, or nearly ten times
as much as twenty-one years ago. The
report also shows that there has not
been a failure of state or savings
bank or trust company under state
supervision in Iowa for four years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Ship Barnacles.

One of the worst nuisances that
sailors have to put up with is bar
nacles. Barnacles abound in almost
all seas, attaching themselves in
great numbers to logs Of wood, the
bottoms of ships and other floating
materials.
The common or ship barnacle is a
species Of shellfsh. It Is distin.
guished by long, flexible stalk that
Is provided with muscles by means of
which the creature can elongate or
contract itself at will. Upon the end
of the stalk there are five shelly
valves. the principal organs of the ami
NAL being closed within. These valves
open and close to admit Of the bar
nacle spreading out and drawing back
its net. an apparatus by which 1t OBJ
tains food.
Ship barnacles congregate in such
numbers on ships that the latter's
sailing powers are seriously impaired.
The creatures grow rapidly. at the
same time undergoing such wonderful
transformation that they are objects
of interesting study.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Scottish Dish.

The huckleberry, or whort'eoerry.
or bilberry, has always been well
known. The Scots eat them with
milk, as we do. but they also make
Jelly out OF them, which is favored
with whisky.
Cranberries can be found all over
the world where there is marshy land,
but those of the United States are
considered the best and are exported
in great numbers to Europe.
The mulberry was cultivated by the
ancients and has played a more I'M
portant part in literature than any
other berry. 1t is mentioned several
times in the Bible, while Ovid speaks
Of 1t in his famous tale of "Pyramus
and Thisbe."
The mulberry was brought from
Persia and the Romans much pre-
ferred it to any other fruit. 1t did not
reach England until 1913, and the
trees planted at Sion House during
the same year are still alive. James
I. of England was exceedingly fond OF
the berry and caused large quantities
Of the bushes to be planted In all the
grounds of the royal palaces.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
The lovabIe Girl.

She manages to avoid all ill.natured
gossip without appearing to reprove
the gossipers or being in the least
degree priggish herself. She has q
positive genius for discovering agree
able traits in the most unlikeable
people. Tell her that certain young
man is lazy, and will never amount
to much in this world, and she will
almost surely tell you that this same
man Is an invalid.
All her young friends may laugh
and ridicule the manner in which Miss
Fleming (who has more years than
charms to her credit) dresses her
hair, striving to look young again.
and this girl whom everyone likes
will smile and ask her chattertng
companions II they remember that 1t
was Miss Fleming who organized
their own beloved book club" loan
ing them her rare volumes and help
ing with her kindly efforts to make
the club real success.
She is frank in her likes. this girl.
but cautious in expressing dislikes OF
other people or things. Her friend
ship gives more than 1t expects, and
her love will be pure and true. Hap
by by nature, she sends into the lives
of her companions good cheer. and
fortunate indeed is the young man
who wins for himself her love.-Ex'
change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Ten Applicable Commandments

1. Thou shalt not send thy good
money away to Rears Sawbuck & Co.,
for thy goods, thou nor thy wife, thy
son nor his wife, for verify the money
is needed at home in order to make
things boom, as every boom" addeth
ten dollars per acre to the value of thy
property.
2. Thou shalt patronize the home
merchants, yea each of them, for
verify the merchants have the goods
3. Thou shalt give employment to
thine own mechanics and laboring men
that they be not driven from home in
search of bread for their little ones
4. Thou shalt pay thy bills prompt
ly that thy credit may be good in the
land where thou dwellest, for it is
neither good to dun nor be dunned
yea, verify, the man who payeth the
cash causeth the heart of our bust.
ness men to leap for joy, and his
praises are sung from the house top.
5. Thou shalt not be knOcker, for
the knocker, in many instances, gets
knocked at a time when he least ,ex.
poets it and in way he knoWeth not
of. But thou shalt do whatever lieth
in thy power to promote every bust
ness interest and industry, that thou
may rejoice with others and share
the prosperity.
6. Thou shall spend thy dollars at
home, for portion of them will re-
turn unto thee not many days hence
and will help give nourishment to
such as come after thee.
7. Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against the town where thou
dwellest, but thou shalt speak well of
it in the ears of all men.
8. Thou shall not covet thy neigh
boris seed potatoes, his oats nor his
broad and fertile acres, for verify If
thou wantest to have as much of this
worlds goods as he, thou shalt sure
ly hustle for it.
9. Thou shall strictly adhere to
these commandments and shall teach
them unto thy children, that they may
flourish and wax fat after thou hast
been tenderly laid to rest in the GEM
etery.
10. Yea, verify, thou shalt at once
send in thy subscription to the Re-
view and accompany the same with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

ana my HUSBAND was lot prouder or
him than he was Of his whole family
combined. He'd strut up and down IN
front of the house by the hour airing
the dog, just as of the dog hadn't been
out the whole blessed day airing him.
self! Collie used to get the best OF
dog biscuit and choice cooked bits OF
meat. He wouldn't even look at the
things that ordinary dogs eat, and We.
didn't expect him to. His beauty and
lineage entitled him to the best and
we gave 1t to him willingly.
"However, when summer came we
planned to go away as usual. We
thought we'd 60 west. and the hrst
thing was to plan for was that Collie
should be we'll taken care Of. We
asked all our friends who knew Collie
we'll to take care of him In our abb
sence, but they all refused, gently but
FIRMLY couldn't think why. Finally
my husband asked friend Of ours out
in the country to take Collie, and he
consented. We sent Collie out there
the day we left on our little trip.
AL our uESL stOppIA6 paw W. AO'1
a telegram saying that Collie refused
to eat, being evidently lonesome with
out us. We laughed and said he'd get
over it. So we went on. At the Sec
ond city there was another telegram
saying that Collie hadn't eaten for
days and that we'd better return. We
did.
I'VE found that Collie just wanted
dog biscuit and tenderloin! He wasn't
at all particular about our presence,
provided he got the kind of fare ne
demanded.
1.-THE dog we have next time is going
to begin his meals with soup and he's
going to have every course until the
coffee-I'm hoping thatll be a final
solution of our troubles. Still, it's so
hard to know just what to do about .
dog!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
YOUNG MAN BREATHED AGAIN
ractfui Candidate Surely Proved Him.
self Resourcefui In an
Emergency.

In the midst OF his campaign for
congress Stephen G. Porter Of Pitts
burg, went to big town hall, says the
Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Before the
affair was over he was called on for
All impromptu exhibition OF quick-wit-
tedness that stamped him as a real
major league tactician.
A young man whom he knew only
slightly walked up to Porter and said:
MIR. Porter, let me introduce you to
my wife"
But the moment the man had made
the proposition he seemed to think OF
something, began to look pale. and
became as i'll at ease as bigamist.
While Porter was shaking hands
with the wife, tho man was standing
behind her making frantic signs that
Porter could not interpret, but
be knew he must be tactful and non
committal.
$50 you're the Mr.. Porter that's rum
ming for congress, are you?" inquired
the young woman.
YES" admitted Porter.
"And don't you find it exceedingly
trying having to be up all night so
often?"
up at night? Oh, ye.eh. yes! In
deed it is. Should say so. You have
no idea how trying 1t u.s." replied Por-
ter, with diplomacy, but wondering
where she got her up-all-night notion.
The young husband was still making
queer signs, though he looked some
what relieved.
"And what does your wife think
about your being out all night three
or four times a week." the woman
pursued.
Madam" replied Porter, solemnly.
"a woman who has the confidence In
her husband that woman should have
doesn't think anything at all when her
husband is out all night"
And the young man looked as II he
earnestly desired to shout.
It seemed that the man had been
telling at home how he was helping
Porter In his campaign.