davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Secure This Beautiful Prize!

On December 10th, 1912, the Journal will
give this beautiful Shetland Pony, Bride and
Saddle, to the boy or girl sending in the largest
amount on subscriptions to the Journal be-
tween October 1st and November 30th, 1912.
There will also be a nice Second and Third
Prize. No subscriptions taken for a longer pc
Rod than two years.
THE JOURNAL, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Col. Roosevelt in Memphis.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt spoke
to large crowds in Memphis
yesterday. He came in from the
west where he addressed large
crowds at every point. His
itinerary from Memphis was
Jackson, Tenn, and then to New
Orleans and from there east
through Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Virginia. While the
Colonel is receiving marked at
tention, it is safe to predict that
he will not get a single electoral
vote in the states visited.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

When you feel a cold coming On don't
delay, but Immediately take Bloodlne
Cough Checker, the celebrated throat
and lung remedy. 1t stops the cough,
relieves the irritation, and cures the
cough ound-Kincannon-E lkin Co.,
Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-A good horse and bug
gy at . bargain. VIC. Black, Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Be Interesting

We are anxious to have you read our adver-
tisement each week. We feel that we have
dignity enough to conduct our business proper
ly-but not enough of it to HURT.
We expect to put enough ''ginger" into
the Sc ads to keep you from going to sleep
while reading them, enough of human interest
to induce you to read and enjoy our little chat
each week. At the same time we shall try to
avoid t~iiprancy, foolishness and fine writing"
With this little confession we invite you to
watch our announcements and see if we make
good.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

27-4t Drainage Commissioner Of Lee Count
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Supreme Court Decisions.

SuproFno Court Decisions.
Des 'Moines, June 26.-Cases decided
by the supreme cour were
Gilbert brothers VS.. C. r. I. 4 p
Railway Company. appellant; Jefferson
affirmed.
1nman Manufacturing Company. ap'
Epellants. W. Vest, ct al. P%oweshiek
affirmed.
State, appellant, VS.. Cole administra.
tor, Marshall, affirmed.
State VS.. Johnson, appellant. Hardin
affirmed.
State vs.. Adams; appellant. Cedar
affirmed.
Mutter. vs.. Des Moines Life Insur.
ance Company. appellant, Polk. at
firmed. Il
James va Park Commissioners, ap'
pellants, Pottawattamie, affirmed.
pany, Scott, affirmed.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. plaintiff, VS.. Brennan. Judge
Polk, afrirmed.
yich vs.. Watts and Foote, ct al. ap.
pellants. Pottawattamie. reversed.
Wardmar ct al, appellants. VS.. Har'
per. Marshall. reversed.
Powers w. Iowa Central Railwa!
Company, appellant. Hardin, reversed
Forney VI. Mardis Company, Polk
reversed.
Iowa. City ~. Classman, appellant
johnson. reversed.
State Of Iowa. appellant. vs.. Moy.
ers, Des Moines, reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Now. ef Ami,on.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. June 26.-Mr. and Mrs. f. W
Collins. of Whitefsh. Mont, were Wis
itors at the y. E. Kester home a few
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Shepard were in
Chicago a part Of last week. viewing
the sights Of the republican nationa.
convention.
Lee Bates has returned from a hospi-
tai at Oskaloosa. where he underwent
an operation FIR appendicitis. He is
reported recovering nicely.
The death of Mrs. George r. Peee o.
Cured Saturday, after a long illness,
at the family home a few miles south
west Of town. In the death OF Mrs.
Feet the community mcurns h loss Of
a worthy won an. The funeral was
held Tuesday, at the Methodist church.
Burial was at Clarksville.
There will be a change in the time
Of holding the morning service in both
churches beginning next Sunday. The
Sunday schools will meet at 10 o'clock
and the preaching services Will be n;
II. This new arrangement will be CIV
en- a trial until September and II found
satisfactory may be made permanent.
Miss Ethel Dopking. Of Batkgstc y,
D., Is visiting her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Doplstng.
Sunday was E. w. Kester's 18Th
birthday anniversary and a number oi
friends were gathered at the n. T.
Kester home to help him enjoy the oc-
casion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
REvlvEs DID QUESTION:.

Supreme Court Has Not peeidsd Mat.
tsr Of Malntaintns Insane soldisrs.
Special to Times-Republicah.
pes Moines. June 2S.-It appears
[fEom = decision Of the supreme court
that a new start vim have to be made
to get the supreme court to decide
whether or not the estate, of q deceased
soldier In part derived from pension
money can be used to pay cost of sup
port Of an insane person at a state
hospital. Suits were brought involving
this and several similar questions. The
court found in one case that Guthrie
county, the home Of the insane SOL
der, ought to have brought the suit.
In W o other cases the insane soldiers
were non-residents Of the. state. In
one part Of the suit where there seemed
to be some ground for a Judgment in
favor Of Marshall county it was held
that az a matter Of fact Marshall coun-
ty had not incurred any actual ex-
pense and therefore could not recover
The whole matter. according to state
officials. grows out Of a long standing
disagreement as to having demented
old soldiers sent from the soldiers
home, under commitment as insane
to the state hospitals. The last legis-
lature undertook In vain to straighten
the matter out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
mAM RossGD 70 LIMIT.

Came Int Pslies station Without
Money, Trousers, Shess and Hat.
Ottumwa, June 2s.-Robbed to the
limit describes the handling Of = man
Of West Ottumwa. He came into the
police station At Ia. m. q most ludi-
crous spectAcle--no trousers. no shoes.
no hat and no money. All that he had
was q woeful c~ountenance. He surely
met with disaster.
The story he related to Night eDsk
Sergeant Noah wa sad. very sad. He
was drinking q little last night. Some
friends" invited him to the %neighbor-
hood Of the old deserted starch mill on
South Wapello street. There they
rolled him. First some I'll in money
disappeared. One Of the fellows de-
cided he needed another pair Of trous
ers. And his pants next, disappeared.
A practically new pair OF shoes went
the same route and his hat decorated
the Uranium Of n Of the rollers. Then
came desertiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
EDWARD q. DUNN wEps.
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Takes Bride in kentucky.

Democratic Candidate for Governor
Takes Bride in kentucky.
Mason City, June 26.-Edward g.
Dunn and party Of friends left here
Monday evening for Henderson, KY.
where this morning Mr.. Dunn was
married to Miss Laura b. Delker.
daughter Of the late John e. Delker. a
wealthy carriage manufacturer of that
place. Accompanying MI. Dunn were
Thomas Igou, this place: ]. w. Fits
patrick, Fort Dodge; and John w. KEEL
ley, Of Des Moines. the latter to act
as best man. Following the wedding
q trip west will be taken and they will
return to Mason City about Aug. 1.
Mr.. Dunn will then enter the political
field actively for tbs office OF governor
Of the state. for which he Is a candi-
date on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Dunn has severed all connections with
interests he has been interested In and
has formed . partnership with D. H.
Fitzpatrick. Of this. city. and will prac-
tice law. This 10 his plan regardless
OF the outcome q the election in No
sV0InUer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
MAY FORM NEW LEAGUE

Baseball Managers Of "ssmi-Pre"
Leagues in Conference Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 26.-Iowa is to have
a new 'semi-pro" baseball league. II
the conference. in progress here today,
eliminates as anticipated. Meeting
Manager John Fink. OF the Iowa City
Baseball Association, are representa-
tives Of the sem-professional mines at
Toledo, Centerville, Washington and
Newton, and these managers hope to
form a new league before the week end.
The Toledo nine will be- under the guild
ance of Mike" Hyiand, the old UNI
versity Of Iowa football star. The be-
lief here IL that the new Iowa City
team is bound to be . success. and that
a good, strong, compact league will
mean financial strength to Il. and all
rs rivals. Better baseball Is also an
ticipated, under such conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Hampton Happenings.

Specia to Times HepuOllcan.
Hampton. June Pc. p. Andrews
recently purchased a farm adjoining
the town of Meservey for $40 per
acre.
Col. 8. j.. Parker. OF this place. has
been elected delegate to the national
convention Of the Spanish American
wal veterans.
Sunday at the residence was held the
funeral of Mrs. w. l.. Burres. Mrs.
Burres was one Of the early pioneers
OF this city. and had a host Of friend
The bird men at the aviation meet
made splendid flights. and the meet
was a success. The weather was ideal.
and the machines responded perfectly.
The last day great crowds kept on the
outside of the grounds. to keep from
paying admission and the men refused
to go up in the machines until the Of
ncers tried to get the crowd to come
inside.
Corn has been growing very rap
idly Il the last few days and Is now
almost an average crop for this sea
son Of the year. Oats will soon be
ready to cut, many fields being all
headed out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Teisde Ns~s Items.

Special to Times republican.
Toledo, June 26.-Mrs. e. O. Price
and son Evans. OF York. Neb.. arrived
the last OF the week for a visit at the
home Of Dr.. and Mrs. E. r. Smith.
Hon. w. G. Sears aud family. of
Sioux City. were In Toledo for the
Stiger- Riggs wedding.
Miss Agnes Bishop arrived Sunday
morning for q brief visit at the c. d.
Jones home. She, in company with
Miss Corinne Jones, left Monday for
Colorado. and will spend the vacation
at the j. b. NJ. Bishop ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs and daughter
Blanche came from Castalia to be
present at the marriage Of their son
and brother Lloyd to Miss Gretchen
Stiger on Saturday evening. They re-
turned 10 their home Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Smith and daughter Kath-
leen returned the last Of the week
from a several weeks visit with rel
atives in Illinois and al Lowden, Iowa.
the home Of Mrs. Smiths daughter.
Mrs. H. Runkle.
Mart Stiger and wife. Of Britton, 8.
d.. have been visiting the past week
at the home OF s.. Stiger.
The high school class of 1910 held a
reunion Friday at Welton Springs. Out
of a class of twenty-five all were pres
ent but four. who were out Of town.
Children's day exercises will be OBJ
served IN e Sunday morning at the
United Brethren church.
Miss Ina Kirkpatrick accompanied
by Mrs. F. E. Brooks left Tuesday for
her home in Kansas City after a sew
eral weeks visit with friends here.
DR.. e. E. Speaker and family. Of
Lake View, arrived Monday for a visit
at the Isaiah Speaker home.
Miss Ella Frazee returned the first
of h week from q two weeks visit
with her sister at Momence, Ill.
Miss Nellie Currey and niece. Miss
Vida Currey. arrived Sunday morning
from Delaware. O. Miss Nellie Currey
will be the principal of the high school
for the coming yeaS.
DR.. Floyd Wendle and family left
Sunday morning for Idaho. where they
will spend the summer camping In
company with some friends.
w. F. Johnston left Monday for
Mason City to attend a stockholders
meeting of the cemen plant company.
Mrs. Hudson a returned from,
spending the winter in California and
is again acting as housekeeper for
knight Dexter.
Mrs. Agnes Tyndall has moved her
household goods into the residence of
Mrs. S. r. Lichtenwalter. and has gone
to Akron, Iowa, where she will spend
the summer with her daughter.
Harry Smith returned the first of
he week from an extended visit at OF
tawa. Ill.
Robert Gibson. Of Peru. ILL.,. Joined
his family here at the c. E. Berry
home for a visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
TICKET TO. d PUT m NELp IN
IOWA ON CHOICE or PREsl.
DENT.
MEN WILL Dc PICKED
WHO SUPPORT STATE TICKET
Effort will D Made 70 Avoid cempli-
eatins Local Political Situations -
Party Regularity Will Not ss Die.
turbsd Except a. to Rrssidsnt =
To Obtain Sentiment Of state.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 26.-There will be
progressive candidates for presidential
electors at-larse in Iowa on the Off
cial ballots next November. They will
be candidates for this state office un-
der pledge. IL elected, to east their bal
lots for a progressive for president.
They will give Iowa voters opportunity
to vote and maintain their progressive
principles and to remain regular II
that is desired. for these candidates.
will be predicated on the proposition
that no person Is bound by any theory
iOf party regularity to support q can
ddate for president whose nomination
has been secured by violation of the
expressed will OF the people.
Y These candidates. may be deter.
mined after some conferences, more or
less informal, or even . statewide and.
general conference; or they may be I'M
dependent and the result Of the action
Of individuals in taking the initiative.
The names of these candidates will 70,
on the ballots by petition the same as
other candidates for state office q
80 IL desired.
Will support ststs Ticket.
These candidates for presidential
.elector will support the state ticket or
rather VIII take no part whatever in
the contest for state office, but will
stand alone for honesty and integrity
in national affairs and for preserva-
ton OF the party thru UNFOLDING pro-
gressive principles.s
Whatever else ma happen this in
progressive candidacy may
be set down q a certainty. Probably
there will not be candidates in every
district Of. the state. or rather for ev-
cry district eiector, for all are elected
at large. The fight can as well, be
made for the electors-at-large. No
step Is likely to be taken until after
the Baltimore convention and possibly
not until after the republican state
In July. But 1t is certain
the steps will be taken to get the mat.
ter fairly before the voters.
Many prominent and Influential re-
'publicans who do not care at present
to be conspicuous In the movement are
ready to take hold of the same and will
seestha the necessary organization is
effected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

& ~ G0et00
In an article ON 1.-THE HAtal Psnny"
In the July WomAnis Hosns Compan-
ion. Mary Heaton Worse Describes III
sickness that . child can buy with oas
cent. Following 10 an extract:
Making l-cent candy ID In itseie {
large branch Of the candy business:
tons Of Il are manufactured every
year. The fundamentals OF the trade
are these: to give az large an amount
Of some sweet substance n 10 possible
for q cent: to make the substance into
the o attractive shape: to ornament
u with gaudy colors,
1T II perfectly astonishing how much
Of sweetness s cents can buy. For
s cents you may buy six highly col.
Ofed candies about the size OF marbleH:
all-day suckers. two for I cent: q pink,
fFothy marshmailow thing, family
smelling OF banana oil and shaped like
q banana: W little men made out Of
~licorice paste; a taffy on a stick cal
culated to destroy h teeth OF child
hood In record time-ali these for
cents. Quite . respectable collection
when you get II t~ogether-for bulk. lts
variety Ia pleasing to the Imagination,
and its violent lines are as attractive
to the primitive color sense OF the child
as any carefully planned Froebel toy.
There Is. indeed. no question to be
raised against this candy. except the
vital one: Ia II good for the Infants
stomach? DO you think that the g.
year old digestion of our child will be
bettered by receiving to itself a slab OF
anonymous matter sweetened with glu-
cose. favored with mint and colored
with green vegetable dye. the whole
c%oncoction an inch and a half wide and
three inches long? Let me hastily say
that none Of the ingredients In this
form OF sweets Is In itself necessarily
poisonous: also. they are usually man :
ufactured under sanitary conditions,
and the ingenuity OF their appealing
shapes and the variety OF their huea
are certainly to be commended, but
are they good for children to eat?
Until the child Is 10 ten years. ~
least, 1t seems not too much 70 ask
that the mother should know all thai
her child eats. 1t Is during those years
that a child's physical health Is being
formed for good or evil. The continual
little gastric upsets. choleras, nauseas,
and all the other minor Ills that keep
children home from school for n day
or two are almost without exception
the result OF intudfcious feeding. A
great many Of these ills could be traced
to the fatal penny. II We were far
sighted enough to do So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

ne 30 t8lRS0 WSSW - Avsssss NS
evening.
Kslthisy. said Aiss Austin. WAS max
Ing plans 10 leaya ksokuk and seek
work slsswhsrs. He had planned to
% last ny Aay,s she raid. but Miss
Austin says she prevailed upon him to
walt until the next pay day, and this
he had CONSENTED to do. Miss Austin
says the last time she saw him was
Friday evening. and 1t that time he
had told her much OF domestic Affairs.
or troubles. That for the past few
years his life had been almost unbear-
able 10 the way Miss Austin says
Keithley told her he was living. and
that he proposed TO leave keokuk 80
he could live in peace.
Keithley carried q life policy OF $4,000
and there may be q legal tangle over
this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

Hemssn. 8lrs
In about ten days Remsen will have
electric light service.fh power ma
chinery has all arrived, and with a bis
gang Of men the work of putting 1t int
place is being pushed rapidly.
Dayton.
The new Lutheran Evangelical church
at Dayton vas dedicated Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The festivities were
begun Friday evening with a Luther
League reunion which was one of the
most interesting meetings In connec-
ton with the dedication.
Manson.
Eastern Star chapters Of Manson, Pom
eroy. Juliet and Rockwell City will be
held at the Twin lakes, June q. The
original date was June Is. but owing
to the amount Of rain which fell on that
date, the picnic vas postponed.
s%taeyvilis.
Stacyville, Little Cedar and Putnam
combined in q big farmers picnic which
was staged Al Stacyville. One Of the
largest crowds ever ~congregated in
the town assembled and everybody
made the best Of the occasion. E. G.
Dunn, Of Mason City, delivered the ad-
dress.
Cedar Fails.
The Methodist people have about
$4,000 subscribed for improvements
on their church. The remainder of the
$50, 900 that will be required to make
the Improvement il in sight and an
architect will be asked to submit plans
within a Few days. The congregations
have outgrown the house of worship.
Clear Lake.
Harry Huntley. Of Aredale. was in
Clear Lake Friday. and he left evil
dence of his opinion Of this section Of
the state by making a fine invest
ment in farm land. He made purchase
of the Naylor farm one and one-half
miles south of Clear Lake. paying $s5
per acre. It was considered a good
buy.
Sutherland.
The Rev. John T. Lee pastor Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church here for
the past four years, has been granted
a two months vacation. The church
and congregation will pay his expenses
Of a trip to England to visit his mother,
who is over so years Of g Mrs. Lee
will accompany him and they expect
to leave New York June q on the
steamer Kaiserine Auguste Victoria.
Fort Dodge.
An alfalfa crop in Webster county
this year IL yielding two ons to the
acre at the first cutting. 1t is expected
TO get two more cuttings this year. AS
the raising Of alfalfa is not q common
attempt in this part of the country
much interest attaches to this expert
ment, which Is so successful. 4. w.
Thomas IL owner Of the farm where II
Is raised and Irving Rutledge, q gradu-
ate Of Ames and q prominent football
t at that school, ID operating the
farm.
Waterloo.
While H. w. wents. assistant CASH
Ter Of the Commercial National Bank,
accompanied by his family. In an
automobile. was driving towards Wa
terloo near the big hill on the old Cs.
dar Falls road. he was painfully In
jured when struck on the chin BY Q
beer bottle that had been hurled 1t him
by one Of two men in q buggy soin9 In
the opposite direction. The blow cut
the flesh to the bone in two places AZ
first Mr.. Wente thought he had sbeen
struck by 4 stone, but discovered that
II was . beer bottle after he meAA )
subsequent examination Of the ssea1s
whore the vicious attack wa suieAe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
kEoKUk MAN DIES IN coNvuL.
sioNs FOLLOWING Ais PAR.
TAKING or MEAL.
POLICE SEEK 70 uNRAvEL
NOTORIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Stomach Sent 70 Iowa City For An.ay.
sis-Yeuns Man Had Love Affair
Which Was Not Looked Upon Fa.
verabIy . BY Relatives - Carried
$4,000 Insurance on HE Life.

lKeokuk. June 26.-Bit by bit the
mysterious puzzle presented to local
police in the death Of young William
Kiethley, who died In commissions Sat
urday evening a few moments after
completing his evening meal. Is being
%untangled and 1t is very probable that
the compete solution will be forth
coming very soon and an arrest may
follow the latest developments. Little
credence is placed In a prior suggestion
that suicide was probably responsible
for the sudden death, and the general
superstition at the present time is that
death did not follow any plans OF
Keithley. but that 1t was planned
and executed by another appears
on the surface to be the most logical
conclusion.
later into full grown charges may be
the next step In the Keithley death
Chief Schevers has returned from
Iowa City, where he tool the stomach
Of the dead man. II the result Of the
Iowa City chemists analysis shows
poison In the stomach. an analysis OF
the food from which he made his sup
per will be made. and thru this agency
the solution Of the ase promises to be
made.
Had Planned Wedding.
That young Keithley had a love at.
fair is now known to be q certainty
Since coming TO Keokuk from Hanni-
bal he had been keeping compan.
with Miss Viola Austin. Of Eighth and
Main streets. and their wedding wa.
to take place this coming fall. Mis-.
Austin stated yesterday morning. Mrs
Belle Armentrout, aunt of the young
man. and at whose home the death
took place. was violently opposed to the
wedding. said Miss Austin. and was
Just as bitterly opposed to his keeping
company with her. Miss Austin said
she had never met Mrs. Armentrout
but that the aunt Of her iance was
opposed to his keeping company Will
any one. and for that reason. she added
Keithley had often told her that Mrs
Armentrout had made life miserable
for him. and had complained Of the
treatment he had received the last time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

It is well known that not more
than one - 81 rheumatism n ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that 10 needed Is a free ap.
~plication Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massasing the parts At each appii-
cation. Try il and . how quickly
1t will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
LEAVES WEBSTER CITY.

Rev. NJ. r. spiesr Accepts Call to
Church in Rochester, MINI.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, June 26.-Rev. n. e.
spicer. pastor OF the Universalist church
of this city. has accepted a unanimous
call to a three-year term as pastor of
Grace Universalist church at Rochester.
MINI. He will begin work in his new
charge Sept. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
fI yGgNN XFT9gM INM1.-W5 9ea7 Js9s1E NWI. TTV TN71 91W
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
Lie Saved byPe-ru-na.

Mr.. 8. 8.
J ohnso n.
envills.
ILL.,. writes:
Il was for
Ave years
troublsd
With "a.
tarrlh. Two
years ago q
had foot
in the grave.
i had tried
seven doc
tors and al.
80 went to
q G ar rh
specialist in
st. Lo ..
a d took
8 e v Q raj
=