davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
ALL TOES ON ONE
FOOT DISLOCATED

James Anthony. aged 35 years, Of
No. Sis Tatnall street. is a patient
at the homeopathic Hospital with
every toe on one foot. dislocated. A
press iron fell from table at which
he was working at the plant of the
Pusey and Jones Company, striking
his foot He may be slightly crippled
for life
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
.FIREMEN'S RELIEF
IN PERMANENT QUARTERS

Members Of the Volunteer Fire.
mems Relief Association held a spe.
cia Injecting at the Washington en-
gine house last night and decided on
renting the third and fourth floors of
the building at No 407 Shipley street
for temporary quarters. Heretofore
the organization has been holding its
meetings in the various engine houses
snd will hold one more, the regular
meeting on November 21, in the
Washington engine house, and follow
ing that meeting will meet thereafter
at No 407 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
HIS BONES BROKEN
BY Is FOOT FALL

Falling eighteen feet from a scaf-
fold at Pennsylvania and Grant ave-
nues today, Enoch P. Hendrix, aged AZ
years, of No. 406 Taylor street, en-
ployed as a carpenter by William II.
Jones, contractor, was badly injured
He was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
The patient was found to be suffer-
ing with dislocated and broken right
ankle and several broken ribs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
Vice President Sherman Lapses Into Coma
This Afternoon, Physicians Say His Death
is Matter of Only a Few Hours

dition OF his kidneys failed TO respond
To, remedical measures and II was an
on the patient
Hypodermic medication has been
employed throughout the day to ease
the ce-Presidents sufferings. and
this. together with the rayages OF
Bright's diseaBe. has produced con-
dition OF complete unoonsoiousness.
Sherman may survive this afternoon
or he may die az any moment.
DR.. Peck. at the e-Presldent's
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
ORGANIZE A
TRAINING CLASS

A teachers training class OF AZ
members was organized in Harrison
Street NJ. E. Church last night. The
class will be taught by DR., George w
Twitmyer
Dr. c. T. Wyatt, of Cambridge, Md
was present and after the organiza-
tion made an address at the revival
services which are being held each
night at the church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
LIFT QUARANTINE
TO AID THE GUNNERS

DR.. J. Kuhns, Of Dover State veter-
marian, was a Wilmington visitor to-
day. lie said ne expected the quaran-
tine against dogs running at large
would be lifted Friday, which would
enable gunners to take their dogs out
during the approaching open season
for rabbits and quail.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
UTICA. N Y. Oct sO-vice-Presi-
dent Sherman this afternoon lapsed
into condition of coma and his
death may occur at any moment. This
was announced after a formal bulletin
from the bedside Of the stricken man
stated that his condition was desper-
ate.
The last hope that the Vice-Presi-
dent might improve, at least slightly
was shattered when the involved con-
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Two accident patients we're admit
ted to the Delaware Hospital today.
One of them. Perry y. Stackhouse,
aged 33 years, OF No. 607 East Twen-
ty-second street, a railroad employe,
sustained an injury to his left arm.
The second patient was William S.
Spencer. aged 2S years. of No. GIG Or
ange street. employed at Harlan &
Hollingsworth shipyards, received a
cut on the right cheek. Both left
when their injuries we're dressed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
GAVE HAILOWE,EN SOCIAL

Appropriate games were played at
the Halloween social given by the
Teachers Training Bible Glass OF
Bethany Baptist Church in the
church chapel last evening. and the
affair was pronounced a success.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
Bon CAR LrMPS TRACK-

A box car on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad jumped the track at
the foot Of King street this morning
and blocked traffic crossing the rail-
road for about an hour. The car was
finally gotten on the track with the
aid of track skids.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30

T. r. Lynch, No. Deering. Maine,
says that during the winter and
spring of 1911 he was afflicted with
cough and tried many remedies with
90 relief until he purchased a bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
He says that relief came quickly after
.aking II and he has had no return Of
he cough since
n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
~TnE WORLD IN BALTIMORE.v

A number Of Wilmington olergymen
will attend "The World in Baltimore"
In Baltimore tomorrow. when will
mington Day" will be observed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30

The Wants point to chances for
gainful buying and selling. renting.
hiring and all the other essentials OF
home and business life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
ALUMNI COMMITTEES TO MEET.

An important meeting of the exc
cutive board of the Wilmington High
School Alumni will be held at No. $40
West Eleventh street, on Friday even
ing November /, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30

II you contemplate new plans for
the Autumn-call upon the Wants IN
being of service to you.-Ady
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
SAYS BRYAN FAYORS
 STATE PROHIBITION
COMMONER MAY BE BROUGHT TO ARKANSAS FOR 4 FEW
 SPEECHES.

Little Rock, July 26.-Another meeting of the Anti-Saloon League executive committee is being held to- day to plan for the campaign to be made in the interest of the statewide prohibition bill. Now that the su- preme court has cleared away all the doubts regarding the validity of the bill, the league proposes to do it's ut most for it's adoption.
 The league is not negotiating with w. J. Bryan to make a tour of the state, as that feature of the cam paign has been abandoned. Some To- calit:es, however, are endeavoring to secure Bryan's services, and he may be brought here for a few speeches. Answering statements that Bryan IS a local optionist and not prohibit tionist, State Superintendent Barrett says:
 Bryan is a prohibitionist. He ap- proves local option rather than noth- ing, but is for statewide prohibition where possible"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01

to some extent in all these states. Fruiting is still backward, but made better progress last week than has been heretofore noted. The plant is tender and full of sap and the chief fear is that protracted dry spell would prove disastrous to the plant.
 West of the river excellent prog ress was made in all sections save in The plant made splendid growth and fruited very satisfactorily. Growth was of such a nature as to render the date of frost less a matter of importance should progress con- tinue in the same fashion. Fields are clean, soil well cultivated and plant IS green and healthy. In central and western Texas some damage has re- suited from drouth, but correspond, ents are of the opinion that the dam- age so far is small and that with rain this week over this section most of the damage would be repaired. A good rain generally over the west would benefit the crop, although no damage will accrue from dry wealth CT for another week save in the sec ition already suffering from drouth.
 Insect damage to the crop is small so far. Boil weevil are reported from nearly all sections of the central val ley and a few in Texas, Georgia and Alabama. Damage from this source is so far small.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
COTTON IMPROVED
 DURING THE WEEK WEEVIL DAMAGE SMALL
WEATHER NEED ED IN EAST = TEXAS
 NEEDS RAIN.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Considered as whole, the cotton crop made advancement during last week as compared with the previous week, says the weekly report of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, issued today.
 In most sections of the cotton belt in fact in all sections save central Texas-the week was a favorable one from a weather standpoint, and the crop in all but this section made ex- cellent progress over the previous week. A great deal is still to be de- sired in the states where excessive moisture has fallen. as the retrogres- sion caused from this couse can not be overcome in one week, but much was done during the week to improve conditions, both as to cultivation and plant growth. A great amount of grass was killed and the cultivation of the soil was advanced. However, a large portion of the fields are still grassy and another week or 10 days of favorable weather will be required to thoroughly clean them. Some fields will be abandoned on account of foul ness. The plant grew and hardened
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
MORR|LTON GETS
 FARM EXTENSION
FIRST HELD IN THE STATE
A GRICU TURAL EXTENSION SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN NOR
 HILTON AUGUST 1924.

Little Rock, July 27.-Prof. ]. F, Adams, the head of the department of agriculture of the University of Arkansas, has been in the city sever- al days arranging for the first agri- cultural extension school ever held in the state. This will be held at Mor- rilton August 19 to 24. Arrange ments are being made to take some of the stock from the university to this school, as well as stock from the Ag- ricultural School at Russellvilie, to be used for demonstration purposes.
 The purpose of the school is to g!ve the, farmers of that section an oppor- tunity to study principles and meth ods of modern agriculture. In addi- ton to daily lectures by prominent agriculturists, there will be practical work and demonstration in fruit packing, spraying, pruning, stock and corn judging, cotton judging, milk testing for butter fat, hog vaccina tlon and many other subjects.
 The town of Morrilton is assisting the Agricultural College in defcaying the expense of this school, and a free camp ground, with free prizes are of fered for the farmer coming the greatest distance, for the oldest man. the youngest boy in attendance, and for the best essay on the school writ ten by boy or girl.
 Among the lecturers will be the .. following from the faculty of the state colleges: J. M. Wilson, profes- sor of extension; E. Walker, hortjcul- tural department; J. S. Stanford, veterinary science; H. s. Mobley, ex- tension department; Prof. Thompson, animal husbandry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
BISHOP CHANDLER
 TO AID PROH|S
DRY FORCES COOPERATE
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS IN STATE JOIN IN APPEAL
 TO CITIZENS.

Little Rock, July BOA determn- ed and systematic campaign IS to be made for the adoption of the state wide prohibition bill at the Septem- Der election. This has just been de- cided upon at conference of repre- sentatives of temperance organlza- < tions, at which a central state advls- ory committee was organized for the purpose of securing the cooperation of all the friends of temperance.
 Bishop Warren A. Chandler of At lanta, Ga, who is to hold the M. E.. church, south, conferences in Arkan- sas this year, has rendered his ser vices to the campaign committee for one week, and announcement will be made of his itinerary later. The fol- lowing address has been issued by the committee:
 To All Friends of Temperance in Ar
 kansas:
 In view of the fact that the forces of temperance within this state shall have the opportunity of expressing their will for statewide prohibition at ant that a campaign of information and stimulation be vigorously enter ed upon at once. To this end a num- Der of conferences have been held by the friends of such a movement and the entire situation in the state has been carefully considered. The ulti- mate result of these conferences is a plan for practical cooperation of all the temperance forces within the state so that our line of battle against our common foe-the organ ized liquor power, which is buttress- ed by avarice, selfishness and greed within our fair commonwealth-shall be encouragingly prophetic of the victory deserved Out of this plan of cooperation representative advls- ory committee has been selected for the purpose of securing the best re- suits m the campaign.
 In the line of our duty in the prem ises, we call upon all those within the state who believe in the guilt of the organized traffic in liquor and who desire to register their will against it's iniquities to enter into this cam paign in every way which will insure victory for the moral forces of Ar kansas. Permit nothing to over shadow your interest in this cause. Plan to have the most aggressive part in the work, as well as the larg- est joy of our certain victory.
 In view of the brief time left for the campaign, ''get busy" at once with your county and organize it aft
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
SCHOOL DISTRICT AS
 UNIT FOR ASSESSING

Instead of assessing delinquent personal property by townships as has been the custom in the past, As sessor w. N. Jones will make new departure this year and have the canvass for delinquents made by school districts. By adopting the smaller unit of territory the assessor believes he can make a clean sweep and allow no person subject to tax to escape payment of the same next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
 MANEUYERS FOR FAIR

From Thursdays Daily.
 The local troups of boy scouts are practicing on maneuverS in scout craft to be given at the county fair in October, and it is believed some very interesting tactics will be shown at that time. The local scouts now number 24 and the enlistment is con- stantly increasing.
 The scouts are called to meet ty night at James Business College, and all members are urgently requested to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
GETS PENSION RAISED.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Franklin C. Bartlett of Beebe, for many years a citizen of near Con way, has just been notified by Con- gressman w. A. Oldfeld that a spe- cial act granting him an increase in his pension from SIP to $50 month has been passed by both houses of congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
Destroys Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean and healthy, destroys all dandruff, and greatly promotes the growth of the hair. You will cer- tainly be pleased with it as a dressing for your hair. It keeps the hair soft and smooth and promptly checks any falling of the hair. It does not color the hair, and cannot injure the hair or scalp. Consult your doctor about these, hair problems. Ask him what he thinks of Ayers Hair VigOr.
 Made by the T. c. AYER CO.,. Lowell. Msss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

From Mondays Daily.
 Lillie Oglethorp today filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for di- vorce from Jeff Oglethorp, to whom she states she was married in 1906. Desertion since 1908 is alleged as ground for the complaint.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. w. James to J. l.. Killian, lots IS and 19, block 2S, Robinson's plan; $1,150.
 c. A. Horton to o. J. Owen, north west southeast (except two acres) {, 20-5-13; $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01

Miss Lala Jenkins has returned home from Fayetteville, where she has been attending the summer ses- sion of the University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
INTERUReAN AGAIN.
Judge eattin 10 Ready for the People
to Tackle lntsrurbans Now.

to Tackle lntsrurbans Now.
Editor Times Republican: The fran
chise question is settled. Our mayor
and council would not have encouraged
such an election If there we're not
merit in the proposition. The informa
ton received, and the free and full
discussion of the subject, brought out
remarkable vote almost unanimous
Some careful thinking men voted
against them, but these men can be
depended on to join the majority and
sit on the same plank and together de-
wise plans for our common progress as
city. The situation is hopeful. We
think we are trusting men who know
how to do things. May we not now
say we are ready to unitedly put
shoulder to the wheel and help them
build an interurban to Grundy Center?
We have voted tax for this more than
once. but the road is not built yet. Five
per cent tax along the line will raise
about $1,000 per mile. The country
needs it and the people want 1t, and
will do more than a per cent tax.
North from Grundy Center fifteen
miles is Parkersburg, twelve miles
more to Allison, from which we reach
Charles City in about twenty-fOur
miles more. Here We might arrange to
meet the Dan Patch electric line run
ming south from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul, forty miles OF which are built
and work pushing forward, all being
done with home money. You say it is
long line to Charles City. Well, it is
as easy TO plan to pillow forty acres OF
ground as twenty if you can put on an
other team.
Another line could accommodate
Quarry, LeGrand, Garwin, Traer, La
Porte, Independence. Another north
west to Eagle Grove or Clarion would
ind sites for new towns and lakes for
outing summer resorts. All three lines
and others which might De plated pass
thru some of the best lands of Iowa
occupied by wealthy people who would
do their share in building the roads.
II. the las; two gears there has gone
from Marshall county near one quarter
of a million dollars 10 pay for wild
land and automobiles. Suppose we
turn the next quarter million towards
lettering our homes.
WILLIAM BATTIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
EyeRYBoDY's CHANCE
Hear the Orchestra, Puzzle the Mind
Reader and Help the Visiting Nurse
Association - Manager Thompson
Donates Colonial Tuesday Evening
Extra Bill.

Manager G. Walter Thompson, Of the
Colonial Theater, has donated the
theater, the services of the attendants
and a considerable part Of the cost Of
one of the most expensive bills put on
by the minor theaters to the Visiting
Nurse Association for Tuesday eve
ming, June 4. The attractions will con-
sist oe the highly recommended Italian
Harp Orchestra. the Romanos violin
lists and harpists, and the Mystifying
Armerm, mind reader supreme. 1t is a
big and attractive bill and the nurse
association expects a crowded house.
The price of admission will remain the
same as for ordinary performances.
Don't miss an evening of extraordi-
nary entertainment and an opportunity
to assist the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton an organization which is winning
the grateful thanks of hundreds to
whom the welcome visits of the nurse
come as a godsend. 1t is a big show
and worth twice the dine which you
will pay for admission, besides giving
YOU a chance to help along great and
charita BILE work. Hear the splendid
orchestra and try your hand at
puzzling the Mystifying Armerm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
a WAY OPEN.
Many . MarshaiItown Reader Knows
X .s II Wall

There is way open to convince the
greatest skeptic. Scores of Marshall
town people have made 1t possible. Inc
public statement of their experience IS
proof the like Of which has never been
produced before in Marshalltown Read
this case OF it given by citizen:
Mrs. E. G. Callahan, 4O5 West Linn
street, Marshalltown. Iowa, says: Il
am glad to say a good word for Doan $
Kidney Pills for I know from expert
ei1ce that they are a good kidney medl-
cine. For some time I was troubled by
a weakness Of the kidneys and tho
tried several remedies 1 did not i'm
prove Hearing Doan's Kidney Plils
highly recommended I was led to get
box at the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany and begin their use. The result
was gratifying. I was relieved in
short time and continued use improved
my condition in every way Estate
ment given Feb Is, 1909
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On Feb. 26, 1910, Mrs. Callahan said:
'.Doan's Kidney Pills permanently
cured me Of kidney complaint. I know
Of other cases where this remedy has
been used and I am glad to say that
it, has always proven beneficial.
cheerfully confirm my former testi-
monial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Company But
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United Statse.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
MARRIED IN DENVER.
Miss Maude Jones, Of This City, Be.
comes Wife Of Idaho Man.

f" Cards were received from Denver
Colo, today announcing the marriage
Of Miss Maude Jones, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. 1. Jones 5O4 North Center
street, to Mr.. Edward J. Cooper. Of
Twin Falls, Idaho. The couple will
visit places Of interest III Colorado for
a few weeks. also at Salt Lake City. or
their way TO Twin Falls, Idaho, where
they will live.
Mrs. Cooper was born in this coun-
ty. The family lived near Beaman for
many years before moving here five
years ago. Mr.. Cooper is prominent
young business man Of Twin Falls
where he is connected with the Twin
Falls Milling and Elevator Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
HOLD DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Russell Miller Milling Company offiei'
ais and SaIemen Meet Here.

A district conference Of officials and
statesmen representing the Russell
Miller Milling Company Of Minneapolis.
for the purpose of discussing business
conditions generally. the most approved
advertising methods. etc. was held in
this city Saturday at the Stoddart no.
tel. when w NJ Ballinger, district
manager, Harold NJ. Barnes advertis-
ing manager, and c. G. Blodgett,
assistant sales manager, met nine
Of the company's statesmen. The
statesmen who were present at the
conference were j. P. Walton, Oska-
loosa: /. NJ Brooks. Creston: A. j..
steelsmith, Des Moines: F. A. Loner-
gan. Fort Dodge: A. ]. Waldsmith, st.
Joseph, Mo; c. A. Halton. Davenport;
A. c. Ward, Cedar Rapids: A. T. Ma
lone. Lincoln, Neb.; and NJ B. Whipple
Omaha, Neh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

Following the administration Of hrst
communion to class Of thirty -five
boys and girls, at st. Marys church
Sunday morning. the mothers OF tha
commandments entertained them at 9
breakfast served in the basement Of
the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

Of the Red Men, headed by the Mar.
shalltown band, marched from the lodge
hall to the cemetery. Members Of
Poweshiek council followed in hacks.
The ritualistic services of both
lodge were given, and the graves Of
the dead members were decorated.
Chippewa Tribe has eleven members
buried here and Poweshiek council has