davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22

Madison road In Precinct * OF tn.
Thi'd ward Of Cincinnati. his last place
~ residence at Cincinnati before n"
took dp his duties in Washington.
Gov. Harmon registered from the
nome OF his daughter and voted at oi2G
Gilbert avenue. Hamilton county was
all worked un and estimated early that
II "nu!i nav" at tn" polls from 10000
7" $4,000 voters, or between 20 and so
per cent. Of tho countyS total
Tho President after tho conclusion NJ
his grinding campaign In Ohio STAYED
over night at tn. Cincinnati homo NJ his
hf"thcr. Charles p Taft, so that no
might he ready to cast his vote and
then start promptly back to Washing
ton Nh'n tn" President came out in
the sunlight In the forenoon his bright
eyes Indicated that although he had not
turned Int" uniil after midnight he had
had good sound sleep. He was I'm
early and received number of callers
before going to the polls.
liy 10 o'clock Tonight adyices from
III" Roosevelt state hcad1uarters Mt
cleveland said that III" scattering re-
turns from all parts If the state indi-
cat" that tol Roosevelt has carried
every one Of the twenty -one conurcss
districts except tho First and Second,
or the Taft homo districts
TIL" chairman Of the Taft campaign
A. NJ, Rodwny, who is collector Of in
tePna' revenue. early in tn" evening
conceded his candidates defeat by tw,
Z" one Fred l.. Taft was nominated
'"' C"n.f,os IA iiIr Tw"n,y-tirsr dis
uict, Congressman Iaul Rowland vos
r dominated In the Twentieth. The tor
S'nc Republican campaign brought out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
NEW ASSISTANT
Miss Margaret 3. Miller, Of Vermilion,
S. D., Succeeds Miss Ethel Tiliett at
the Y. w. c. A.-To Have Charge of
Junior and Extension Work.

Miss Margaret B. Miller, of Vermil-
ion. S. D., arrived In the city Wednes-
day and today began her duties as as
sistant secretary of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, succeeding
Miss Ethel Tillett, of Peru. Ind, who
was employed two months ago, but
who was compelled to give UP her work
owing to illness in her family.
Miss Miller is an alu1nna of the State
University of South Dakota, which is
situated at Vermilion, and since she
graduated, in 1908, has been teaching
English and public speaking in the
high schools at Tyndall and Huron, S.
D. Miss Miller gave up her teaching
last fall in order to take up association
work, and for the past three months
has been taking a course of training
for assistant secretaries at Minneapolis.
Her work here will be confined more
particularly to the junior and extension
departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
BANGOR News.

Mr. and Mrs. f. Mcmillan are visit
ing friends and relatives in this neigh
borhood.
Leonard Hinshaw and family moved
Friday to the farm Mr. Hinshaw pur-
chased of Mrs A. Millinery. Their
many friends here welcome them back
to the neighborhood.
c. c. Cammack visited in Newton
the latter part of last week
Miss Lillian WINERY returned to
her school work Monday.
Carey and Ernest Arney visited the
latter part Of last week with their
brother Angus, at Clemens.
Lois and Inez Jessup. of Marshall
town spent their holidays at home.
Verne Barber Of Liscomb. spen.
Tuesday in Bangor with Fl. e. Adam
son.
Mr.. O. B. McLain was in Marshall
town Friday at the bedside of his sis
ter Mrs. Atkinson, who underwent a
very serious surgical operation.
w. j. Winslow loaded his car Wed
nesday. and on Thursday left for Whit
tier. Cal Mrs. Winslow intends to
start for Whittier the middle Of next
week. Her father Henry Hokum. OF
Gearing. and her uncle, Thomas Hol-
lingsworth. will accompany her.
Clare Switzer. Of Ladora. was Wis
itor at the parental home Sunday and
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
BOUGHT FORTY ACRES.
Likes Country and Will Make Home
In Texas.

Likes Country and Will Make Home
In Texas.
The following letter from Marshall
county man. who has visited Texas, is
worth reading:
Mr.. w. E. Nicholson, Marshalltown,
Iowa. Dear Sir: have just returned
from your land in the lower Rio
Grande valley, and will state that am
and especially with your land found
things many times better than it was
represented to me before going. +
talked to number of farmers in the
valley on their farms. and all seem
happy and contented, and I don't see
how they could be otherwise, as they
all assured me that they were raising
a bale to bale and half per acre Of
cotton, and they were all realizing good
returns from their stuff. They raise
two and three crops per year on their
land. saw alfalfa fields that the
owners cut eight times per year, and
it was the finest alfalfa I ever saw.
I liked the land so we'll that 1 have
secured forty acres, and propose to
make home in that country. am
satisfied that a farmer can make as
much money on forty acres of your
land as he can on 100 acres on any cot
tom growing section of Texas that
must depend on the. rainfall.
You may refer any one to me. and 1
will recommend it to all my friends.
Very respectfully,
RAY REIDEL,
Albion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Albion Masonic Bodies Install.

Damascus Lodge. No. 263, A. F. and
A. NJ, of Albion, and the Eastern Star
circle of Albion participated in joint
installation of officers Tuesday night.
Robert Denbow acted as installing Off
Ger of the blue lodge, and Mrs. w. 3.
Mantle for the star. George Reidei
was installed as worshipful master Of
the blue lodge, and Mrs. Jessie Robin
son rs worthy matron of the Eastern
Star. Over 100 witnessed the cere-
monies. including several from a dis
lance. Included among those from a
distance were Messrs. Cooke, Benson
Myers, and Coulter, all of Lamoille A
banquet was served by members OF the
Eastern Star following the installation
ceremonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
COUNTY probably
REFUND 70 CITY
SUPERVISORS LIKELY TO AccEEp
TO COUNCILS DEMAND FOR
ROAD TAX MONEY.
BREACH BETWEEN TWO
ADMINISTRATIONS LIKELY
Supervisors Will Comply With Law
Which Supports Action Of Council,
But Incident Has Opened a Breach
Between City Administration and
supsrvisors-confer Scheduled.

1t is very probable that the board of
supervisors will turn over to the city
the sum of about $1,000, or $4,000 that
the city council has demanded of the
board This sum represents the amount
the supervisors have levied and col
lected from the city in the form Of a
tax Tor road purposes. The super
visors have really no alternative but
to refund the money, as the council
seems to have the law to support the
demand. but the incident will in all
probability open breach between the
supervisors and the city administra-
ton.
Mayor Jones and City Solicitor F. E.
Northup had conference with the
supervisors Wednesday which had no
definite result. Another conference
members of the board said, had been
arranged for next week, probably on
Monday.
Taxes For Two Years.
The council has demanded that the
supervisors pay to the city one-nalf
of the unexpended balance on hand in
the road fund on July 4, 1909, and one
half Of the totals paid into this fund
in 1910 and 1911. The law on which
the council is standing went into effect
July 4, 1909. It provided that the money
that was in the fund at that time be
divided, one-half of it going to the
city, where it was levied, and one-half
to the county and that all taxes paid
into this fund in the subsequent years
be similarly divided. The money is
derived from tax levied on city
property by the supervisors for road
purposes.
The supervisors claim they have
been spending this money to improve
the roads both in and adjacent to the
city. Mayor Jones claims that one
half of the money is intended especial
ly to improve the streets of the city
and he wants it for that purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
HERE ON HONEYMOON.
Or. Charles J. Lander, Former Mar.
shaIitown Boy, in the City.

SnaIItoWn boy, III tHS wy.
Dr.. Charles j. Lander. former Mar
shalltowr boy. now practicing physi-
clan of San Francisco, spent the day
in the city, having come on his honey
moon to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Lander, and brothers, Messrs.
Frank. Gust, and Joseph Lander, at
Minerva. DR.. Lander was married on
Dec. 20 at Oakland, Cal. His bride was
Miss Edith Carlson, of Oakland.
DR.. Lander has been at San Francis
co for about fourteen years, or since
the close of the Spanish American war.
He enlisted with Company H, Forty
ninth Iowa, and was later transferred
to the hospital corps, in which he
served during most of his enlistment.
1t was his hospital work during the
army that really got him Interested In
medicine, and after he went to San
Francisco he took up private nursing in
order to get funds to go thru COL
lege. He graduated three years ago
from the California College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons at San Francisco.
sity of California.
DR.. Lander is employed during the
summer months by the Alaska Pack
ers' Association, and spends the sum
mer months in Alaska looking after
the health Of 1000 employees Of the
company who are engaged in the sal
mon canning industry in Alaska. Two
trained nurses are sent with DR.. Lam
der by the company. and hospital is
maintained at Nak-Nek.
DR.. Lander and his bride will go from
here. probably on Monday, to Roches-
ter, Mimi, where DIR. Lander will at
tend surgical clinics for ten days in
the Mayo hospital. From there he will
go to Chicago for three weeks clinical
work in the hospitals of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
ASSIGNS MORE CASES.
Additional Suits Set for Trial by Juds,
Niehola

Additional Suits Set for Trial by Judge
Nichols.
Judge Nichols Wednesday afternoon
made an additional assignment Of law
cases to be tried this week and next
week. The cases assigned are as fol-
lows:
Thursday. Jan. 4.-OConnor VS.. Chi
caso Great Western; Podusha VS.. Co
lomb.
Friday, Jan. 5-Mulvaney VS.. Bryant;
Walkup VS.. Plumb; Fiala VS.. the Iowa
Central
Wednesday, Jan. 10-Tuttle VS.. Mar
shalltown Light, Power and Railway
Company; Crosby VS.. the Iowa Cen
trail; L. Almon vs.. the Chicago &
Northwestern; Smith VS.. Meeker, ad-
ministrator; Gregory VS.. Iowa Central
Thursday, Jan. 11-Neises VS.. Kobe;
Landon VS.. Allison: Rcbb VS.. Iowa
Central: Cook VS.. Iowa Central.
Friday, Jan. 12-Corbett vs.. Bates;
Herman VS.. Royal Insurance Company;
Jagau VS.. Phillips; First Baptist church
of Ames VS.. Bankers Surety Company;
Difenbacher vs.. Peters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
OLD RELIABLE DRUG COMPANY
Wish to Acquaint the Public With a
Few Of Their speciaitiss.
NJ

ScISACc.
Second-Courteous treatment.
Third-If you buy anything here and
are not satisfied or want your money
back return it and you will be treated
right.
Fourth-We buy our drugs direct,
hence they are always fresh and
potent
Fifth-we buy the best the market
affords.
Sixth-Our prices are reasonable.
Seventh-We make a speciality Of
prescriptions.
Eighth-we are experts in prescrip-
ton work.
Ninth-we use the government dou-
BILE check system on our prescription
case.
Tenth-we call for and deliver pre-
scriptions.
Eleventh-we make a speciality of
telephone orders.
Try US once and you'll come back.
OLD RELIABLE DRUG COMPANY,
Successors to G. J. Lander.
Corner First avenue and Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
FARMERS BUY BIG TRACT
Northern Farmers, Knowing Values in
Farm Lands When They Sec Thorn,
Invest Approximately $4,000 in Mis-
sissippi, Near jackson, Miss.

The following is an extract from the
Jackson Daily News Of Dec. %, 1911:
"A large tract of land a short dis
lance from Jackson. was sold yester-
day to northern purchasers. The deal
comprehends the investment of ap-
proximately $4,000. The land is part
of an extensive tract owned by Mr.. Nell
son near the city, and is said to be one
of the most fertile pieces Of land in
the entire state. The northern pur-
chasers will take possession Of their
land Immediately and will develop it"
Our next excursion takes place on
IAN. 1S, 1912. Get your business in
shape, Mr.. Northern Farmer, SO as to
make this trip with us. You will find
just the land you have been looking for
and just what we have been telling YOU
about. For full particulars, call on or
write,
GEORGE A. OLSON,
Rooms 407-S Masonic Temple. MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

The happy ending iiofSa childhood ro-

The happy ending iofsa childhood ro-
nance which dates back to public
school days at Fort Dodge. was
brought about in this city Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Leda May Throw
the youngest daughter Of Mrs. Emma
Throw. of this city. became the bride
Of Mr. Earl E. Black, successful
young ranchman Of Parshall, Colo.
Aside from the wedding being q most
happy elimination Of a school days at
tachment 1t proved distinct surprise
to the many friends of the bride. to
whom she has become endeared during
a four years residence in this city.
While Miss Throws engagements was
known to her more intimate friends,
they had not been informed Of the date
Of the wedding.
The ceremony was performed at
$3.50 o'clock at st. Mary's rectory. Rev
J. J. Fitzpatrick, D. D., officiating.
The only attendants We're Mr. and
Mrs e. D. Hamilton and Mrs. John NJ
TlNssen, brother-in-law and sisters of
the bride.
During her four years residence here
Miss Throw has been in the employ
of her brother in law, and for several
seasons past has had charge Of the
millinery department Of the Fair store.
Her charming personality has won for
i her a host Of friends who will regret
that her marriage takes her from this
city. Mr. Black has been in Colorado
for several years, and is especially
we'll known in that state thru his
II cattle iy,fnraStS
At the Hamilton home. 200 North
Center street, Wednesday evening. the
immediate relatives OF the bride were
entertained in honor of the bridal pair
at dinner served by Mrs. Hamilton.
Aside from the two sisters who were
witnesses to the ceremony, Mrs. Black
has another sister. Mrs. Raymond A.
Jones. in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Black left Wednesday
night for Chicago where, they will re-
main for several days before going to
New Orleans. They will visit at differ
ent points of interest thruout the
south, and will be at home at Parshall
after March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
ROY :. ROBINSON DEAD.
Well known Barber Stricken With
Heart Disease and Dies Suddenly.

Well. Known Barber Stricken With
Heart Disease and Dies Suddenly.
Roy Frederick Robinson, aged SO, a
well-knoWn barber employed by
! Charles p. Cook, died suddenly at his
home, 5 East State street, at 12:45
O'Clock this morning of heart disease
Mr. Robinson had been subject to at
tacks Of heart disease for several years,
but was in his usual health Wednesday,
He worked during the day and in the
evening was up town. He went to bed
about 80, and Mrs. Robinson was
awakened by her husbands labored
breathing and by him getting up and
opening a window in an effort to OBJ
, tain fresh air. He complained that he
was having a hard time to breathe
Soon after sitting down in e rocking
chair he lapsed into Inconsistencies
and died a short time afterwards. A
physician who was called found him
unconscious and dying when he ar
rived.
Mr.. Robinson had suffered frequent
attacks of acute inflamma tory rheuma-
tism for several years. These attacks
resulted in valvular LESSONS of the
heart. He had a severe attack Of heart
trouble about a week ago.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Steamboat
Rock Sept. %, 1875, but he had spent
practically all of his life in this city.
He married Miss Myrtle Crinklaw, of
this city, here on April 4, 1900. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Robinson, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson, of this
city. and three sisters, survive him. The
latter ere Mrs. Carl Vogt. and Miss
Laura Robinson, Of Cedar Rapids. and
Tee p
For a little less than two years. prior
to about three years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson lived in Iowa Falls, where
the former owned a barber shop. Mr..
Robinson was a member Of the Mod
ern Brotherhood OF America, the Mar
shalltown band, and the BARRIERS UNI
ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
FOUR ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Finishes Work After Being
in Session One Dsy-eut One Dill
That Against Charles Jensen. for
Forgery, 10 Made Public.

After being In session a day the
grand jury completed It's work Wednes-
day afternoon. and reported four in
dictments. Only one of the four indict-
ments was made public. 1t Is against
Charles Jensen, who Is charged with
forgery. Jensen is in Jail. having been
arrested in Chicago a few weeks ago.
Shortly preceding his arrest Jensen
was employed on the Sanford Collins
farm In Taylor township which he left
suddenly. taking with him certificates
of deposit and other property belonging
to another corn picker who was work
ing on the farm at the same time. Jen-
sen secured the money on one Of the
certificates OF deposit at the Henry
Pappe store. The police traced Jensen
to Chicago and had him arrested as he
stepped from Northwestern train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Florida the Garden Spot.

Gold IN the orange and vegetables
along the west coast of Florida, on the
new Charlotte Harbor & Northern rail-
road in DeSota. the banner county Of
the state. While we have no lands for
sale the land department of this COM
pary is maintained to give reliable in
formation. without charge, regarding
lands, conditions. etc, in Florida. All
inquiries promptly answered by C. H. &.
N r. R., land department, Arcadia,
Fla.
Mr.. T. NJ. Treber. IL North Third
avenue, Marshalltown, Iowa, has just
Investigated conditions and purchased
land along our new railroad. Talk with
him regarding lands. conditions. etc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
RE,Neeck COUPLE WEEDS.
George w. MaehrIsin. and Miss Daia
Stefan Married Here.

George W. Maehrlein and Miss Dale
Steffen, both of Reinbeck, were mar
ried in this city ct o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Rev. S. e. Ellis perform
ing the ceremony at the Methodist
parsonage. The bride has made her
home for several years with Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Frederick. who now live
here, but who formerly lived at Rein
beck. Mr. and Mrs. Maehrlein will re-
side at Rcinbcck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Notice.

For sale-Have TO sell to protect my
business. farm near Koshkonong, Mo-.
the famous fruit country. Land on the
boom. A good investment. Must have
some money soon. Can't walt on the
fruit. For PARTICULARS address, box
i152, Marshalltcwn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
HIDES TANNED
Hides Are Now in the Best Of Con
dition for Making Coats and Robes.

II YOU have a good cow or horse
hide, now is the time to have it tanned
for a coat Or robe. The hair is long
and thick and it will tan out in fine
shape. Robes $3.50 to $40, coats s12
to $15. all complete and ready to use.
Every article fully guaranteed.
II. WILLARD, son & co.
South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Local Weather Record.

! The weather that gave signs swednes-
day evening of moderating took a colder
turn during the night and sent the
| temperature to 9 below zero.
A northwest wind made the temper
allure seem even lower than it was. At
Z o'clock this morning 1t was still 8
below compared with for the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
EASTERN STARS.

Installation of Officers of Eastern Star
Friday Evening.
Central Chapter No. 81, o. E. s.. will
install officers Friday evening. Jan. .,
at Masonic Hall. All members of TIL"
order, their families, and friends who
are eligible to membership are invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
i /! ! and J oAE-AllF
POUND BABY

plbeEpr baby was BON he weighed
4 49, two nd oae-haf b. and was %
duSca,s W were ahsid 10 handle him.
~ neiahboe afAvi.ed me DO give him
81 1inn; : Fed which | did, and Il ha,
- bsby . ssnch good that cannot
- Is 10y If i. He gained one
IT - = week and Is now bright.
~ baby. lean recommend MelIn' 5
Ed Is 4 motaes who have delicate
biies "a hosr hat ,heywM find i the
4 ~ bod"
~. JasepA HeslAeAsr. Asdsu;sd. Pa
Vpiseofo . tree sasmplo - Aaellln's
Food 6otsy.
( saefEur'8sFooD co. Bosrocs. MASS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

hour "wednesday morning. The maxi
mum Wednesday was above, one de-
gree colder than Tuesdays highest tenn
perature. A year ago Wednesday the
maximum was Is and the minimum
zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Soldiers, Homo Concert.


The regular weekly concert either hy
the soldiers home band or orchestra,
will be given at the assembly hall this
evening. The program follows:
March, Columbia" ........ st. Clair
Selection, "Reminiscences OF Verdi
Verdl
Waltz Invitation to the Dance" -.
................... Weber
Selection. "A Trip to Japan" 1855.
Shark" Robinson
March. Greater Pittsburgh" $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures. ..St. Clair
National air.
Licensed 70 Wed.
Earl q. Black, rancnman, aged 81,
Of Parshall. Colo. and Leda NJ. Throw,
aged ~, Of this city,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.

The report of the Nevada. Consoli-
dated Copper company for the quar-
ter ending June 80, shows a profit of
S8.7 cents a ton, a total profit
OF $729,0S7 on S21,421 tons. on
which the company has to pay bullion
taxes. The gross value of ore treated
was $2.S3S,91S.56, an average of
s3.45 per ton. The expenses of min
Ing and operation were: Extraction,
$560,264.37; transportation, $216,-
504.56; reduction, $1,333,O61.72.
The net profits on ore as reported to
the assessor, do not include the earn
ings of. the Nevada Northern rail-
road which 1t controls. nor of the
Steptoe Valley Smelling and Mining
company, also owned by the Nevada
Con. The total profits, given In the
statement to June 80, were $1,62S,-
$50. an increase over the preceding
quarter of $742,593.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

common stock and ~s1.275,864 on
preferred. International Nickel
ranks third for the year with 1926
090-eommon, s1,O58,712 for the
year and $~5,037,719 since incorpora-
ton; preferred, $267,37s for the
year and s"3,475,S11 since incorpora-
ton.
OF the securities holding corpora
tions. Phelps, Dodge & Co., rank
first for the year with $3,147.057
and since Incorporation have divided
among its stockholders $~19,343,584.
Amalgamated Copper is second for
the year with $2,3O8 .314, but easily
leads in total disbursements with
$68,965,398 to its credit. American
Shelters Securities ranks third for
the year with s~1,470,O0O and has
disbursed $17,020,000 since incor-
poration.
But one quicksilver company paid
a dividend in 1912-the New Idria
of California-haying divided among
its shareholders $4,000. Since in
corporation this company has paid
out $1,000, 900, a 800 per cent return
on its 100000 share capital.