davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many catharties Tend to Cause In
iuev TO the Bowels.

Jury % SuO oOWUOs
II you are subject to constipation.
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful
and sometimes more annoying than
constipation They in no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that We have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guaran-
tee that it shall not cost the user a
cent If it does not give entire satisfac-
ton, and completely remedy constipa-
ton. This preparation is called Rexall
Orderlies. These are prompt soothing.
and most effective in action. They are
made Of a recent chemical discovery.
Their principal ingredient Is odorless,
tasteless, and colorless. Combined With
other well-known ingredients. long es-
tablished for their usefulness in the
treatment of constipation. 1t forms a
tablet which is eaten just like candy.
They may be taken at any time, eth
er day or night. without fear of their
causing any inconvenience whatever
They do not grippe, purge. nor cause
nausea. They act without causing any
pain or excessive looseness Of the
bowels They are ideal for children.
weak. delicate persons. and aged peo-
pie, as well as for the most hearty per-
SON.
They come in three size packages. y
tablets. 10 cents; Sc tablets. . cents:
so tablets. so cents. Remember, you
can obtain them only at our store
The Rexall Store The Mcbride & viii
Drug Company. corner Main and Cen
ter streets, and 331 South Third ave-
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
STILL IN BUSINESS.
A. Pose Announces That He has Not
Sold His Meat Market.

I wish TO make an announcement to
my much appreciated customers and
public of Marsha;ltown. Some circulars
have been sent out by mail and circu-
lated in the city stating that A. Pose
has sold out the White meat market
on East Main street and moved to
North First avenue.
This is wholly untrue. ] am Adolph
Pose, personally managing the White
meat .ne-ke. and ! do not intend to
sell or exchange this business as l
think too much of my customers and
my business. This mistake is made by
Arthur Pose, who has been working
for ne on salary and for the past ten
months has been managing the White
market for me. He never has owne
anything in this business and therefore
never had anything to sell out. l am
now mana gir.g and intend to manage
the White market personally and I will
give my long wears Of experience OF
this business to the service OF my very
much appreciated customers.
Thanking you all very much for all
past favors. I am
Yours very truly,
ADOLPH POSE,
Phone 81. e2S East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Catholic Forester. Install.

Lehman Court. No $50. c. o. F, III
stalled officers Tuesday night IN the
X. of c. hall. Harry Lynch. of Cedar
Rapids, deputy high chief ranger, acted
as installing officer. After the installa-
ton the hall was thrown open and the
invited guests of the order assembled
in the lodge hall and listened to ap-
propriate addresses by Mr.. Lynch and
Rev. j. j. Fitzpatrick. The following
officers were Installed: Past chief
ranger, H. H. Dunn; chief ranger. Emil
Seleine: vice chief ranger. Frank Nc
Carten: spiritual director, Rev. J. ].
Fitzpatrick: treasurer. John kurtz: fl
nancial secretary. T. H. Bondage:
recording secretary, Peter Griffin:
speaker. Joseph Scheid: medical exam
liners, Drs. VI. L. Chesire, and T. c.
Brady: senior conductor, Ed Vint:
junior conductor, Leo Banzhaf: inside
guard, Theodore Bondage: outside
guard, James Burke; trustee, P. NJ
Adamson. After installation a social
time was enjoyed. cards and dancing
taking up much of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
JAMES cHiNN DEAD.
Young Man Prominent in Church and
". C, A. Gives Up Battle.


James B. Chinn, prominent in the
Methodist church and Sunday school
and the Y NJ. c. A. the youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs John H. Chinn, southeast
OF the city, died at St. Thomas hospital
at o'clock this morning. Death was
due to obstruction of the bowels, which
an operation that was performed as
the last hope, failed to correct.
Mr. Chinn was taken sick Wednes-
day Of last week. His condition be-
came rapidly serious and he was re-
moved to St. Thomas hospital the fol-
lowing morning. All the treatment
possible failed to relieve the obstruc-
ton. The only hope left, which was
very slight, was to perform an opera
tion, which was done Saturday His
condition then was very grave indeed.
time Of his death, but Tuesday fore
noon there was a slight Improvement
noticeable, but slight as it was, it was
encouraging. During the afternoon the
patient grew worse.
James Brock Chinn was born Sept
Is, 1856, on the farm southeast of the
city. where his parents still live. He
was educated in the public schools OF
this city, graduating from the high
school with the class of 1904 He at
tended Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, 70,
about eighteen months, and later he
went to the State University of Iowa
Mhere he remained for a year.
A1tee returning from Iowa City h
oafeeoA the employ of the Northwest.
Ga q g: leeal freight office. where h
Nao billing clerk. For the past two
yonG1 he has been bookkeeper in tn,
I D0paoy of p. r. Arney.
1Gf. Chlnn Was q member Of tn,
81 oSSosiu1 css:::::::c!: brotherhood. ant
n1Ay school, and the Railroad Y NJ
Z ~ ~ He was one Of the prominen
NyeH9 men in the church and Sunda.
No1 work and was likewise activ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Musical Club Entertained.

The members Of the Tuesday Musi-
cal Club We're pleasantly entertained
Tuesday evening instead of afternoon.
by Mrs. c. A. Newcomer and Miss AL
lie Bristol at the Newcomer home, 612
West State street. The program was
in charge of Miss Grace Swingley, the
president, and opened with a paper on
''Leschetisky and His Pupils given by
Mrs. George McNeely. This was fol-
lowed by piano solo, "Valse CAPRICE
(Newland), by Miss Mabel Parsons,
after which Miss Winifred Chamber
lain, with Miss Swingley as accompan-
ist, sang, "Hindoo Love Song" The
program closed with a delightful piano
trio, from Verdis II Trovatore," by
Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, and Misses Ella Zug
and Grace Swingley. During the social
time which followed the hostess served
light refreshments. Miss Marjorie Nc
Intosh was a guest of the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
MANY a! SMITH FUNERAL
Services For Postmaster Very Largely
misunderstanding Closed During
Serviee-county Offices and First
National Bank cIos-6uriai at Le-
Grand

The funeral service for Postmaster
Charles H Smith was held from,
Central Church of Christ Tuesday af-
rernoon at 1870 o'clock. The church
was open for an hour before the SER
vice began and many awaited them
selves of the last chance to pay their
respects TO the dead.
The service was in charge of Rev.
G. H. Morris. assisted by Rev. ]. w.
Piper, of LeGrand, and while it was in
progress work at the postoffce was
suspended The Offices of the county
treasurer and auditor We're closed, as
was also the First National Bank. The
postoffice force and carriers attended
in a body, as did delegation from
the Masonic lodge.
There was profusion Of floral offer
ings, including a great many from in
dividuals, neighbors. friends, and rel
atives. In addition pieces were sent
by the postoffice employees and city
sub-stations: officers and directors of
the First National Bank: Beeson Camp
No. 3S5. Modern Woodmen OF America
Marshall Lodge. No. 10S, a. F. and A.
NJ: Central Church of Christ, and
the Ladies Aid Society. Christian En-
deavor Society and Christian Woman's
Board Of Missions of the church. The
singers were Miss Pearl Mitchell and
Mrs Brown. The flower bearers were
Mesdames L. L. Diller, George Coburn.
E. H. Rher, William Pugh. and E.
Bigelow and Miss Esther Hole The
pail bearers were Messrs. ". s Nc
Farland P S. Patten. F. r Benedict
E H. Benedict, S. B. Lusby. and L. c.
Hampton.
The body was taken 10 LeGrand
soon after the church service. where
Rev. Mr.. Piper conducted short SER
vice at the grave in Pleasant Hill
cemetery. The relatives and few
friends accompanied the body.
The relatives and friends out Of the
city who We're here were Mr. and Mrs
Russell Smith and Mrs. J. Barber
Tama: Mr. Grant Walker. Woodlake
Neb.: Mr.. and Mrs. w D. McCord
-Ainsworrh, Neb.: Mr.. z. s. Clifford
Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowen
Mr.. A H Wheitzel, and Mr. Frank
Richards, LeGrand; and Mrs. Matte
Wilkinson, of Gowrie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
The Herse Pedemeters.

The whorls of hair on the coats OF
horses and other animals are natural
pedometers, inasmuch az they regis
ter the locomotive activities OF the
animals on whose bodies they are
found.
The best examples and the greatest
crests are found on the domestic
horse.
A study Of the action OF the under.
lying muscles explains the origin OF
these peculiarities in the lay of tho
hair and furnishes the justification for
calling them pedometers, although the
analogy is, OF course, merely super.
fetal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
NOTICE OF TAKING UP AN
ES1RAY.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned residing in Marion township,
Marshall county. Iowa, did on the first
day OF November, 1911, take up, on my
premises in said township an estray
steer, described as follows: One red
steer two years old, with white face.
and red spot on each side Of head, no
brands or marks on it that can be
seen, and that the steer is still in my
possession on my premises in said
township to be disposed Of according
to law. Signed, Carver Ferguson.
Dated this 2Sth day Of December.
1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
hEAlp HAS FIRE LOSS.
Building Of Former MarshaIltown Man
Burns at MinnsapoIis.

Minneapolis papers tell of fire in
which A. W. Head, formerly Of this
city but now of Minneapolis, becomes
loser. The fire, which was one of a
series of several that resulted the
same day. destroyed three -story brick
building at 1900 Riverside avenue, re-
sulting in injuries to two of the occu-
pants and seven firemen, causing six
teen people to fee for their lives, thin
ly clad. and doing property damage
estimated by Mr.. Head between s15.-
600 and $4,000 The budding was
worth about $4,000. according to Mr.
Heald and was insured for $4,000.
Only the outer walls Of the structure
were left standing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Z .4ll-Ft ~ n n f7-T7
Friend - Most
Obl;g;,,g Nasby

/ A. ~. Friend. acting postmaster for
the bondsmen Of the late Postmaster
G. H. Smith, 10 proving himself most
oblisins Nasty.
Yesterday . patron came to the gen.
eral delivery window and inquired II
there was letter for him from his
girl" A hasty thumbing of the 'Gs"
failed to find the tender missive.
Feeling sorry for the young man,
who seemed very detected. the acting
postmaster left the building to find the
letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalitown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today q
follows:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-3.5093.75.
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 2oo-5.S0.
Premium hogs, $50 to 200-5.60.
Good packers-o.10.
Pigs, 125 TO 151-4.70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10

in the work Of the association. He had
many friends in the church and assoc
citation who were interested In him.
His parents, four brothers and three
sisters survive him. They are Max T.
and John A. Chinn, Of Bentley, n. D.:
Mrs. Nellie Ford, FIT. Shaw. Mont;
Harry D. Chinn Minneapolis; Mrs.
Minnie Ogan. south Of the city; Mrs.
Mary Cagwin, whose home is at the
Chinn farm, and Charles c. Chinn, Of
this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Rs,.xsy Clerk. soeciaItv

Among the voluntary helpers in the
wori CT compiling the Oxford English
dictionary. the most learned authority
on words and phrases of tho Eliza.
bethan period, according to DR.. r. A.
M.ers' principal Of London university,
was a railway clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Gard Of Thaaka

To the many kind friends. BARRIERS
union and NJ. B. A., l desire in this
manner to extend my sincere thanks
for their kindness and tokens of SYM
pathy in my recent bereavement. Mrs.
Myrtle Robinson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
TOWNS PiTTED IN POOL GAME.
Rivalry Between State Center and
Rhodes Settled Over Green Cloth.

Rivalry between the pool fans OF
State Center and Rhodes resulted
Tuesday night in an arbitrat ion of the
differences at the James Malloy hall at
State Center. The Rhodes players
were Wignal, Poster. Brown, and Nor
rison, and those of State Center
Charles Pleschek. ]. Burns. Jean Mall
10y. and E. Watson. the latter colored.
State Center won by a score of 1875
Jean Malloy made the highest run, q
balls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10

Dubuque vstsran Succeeds 20 Plaee
Made vaoant Oy Captain Reed.

Mado Vacant ~ Captain Reed.
Capt. @. H. Childs. OF Dubuque. has
been appointed inspecting officer OF the
soldiers home to succeed Captain
James w. Reed. who died recently.
Captain Childs has been acting inspec.
tor OF tho home since Captain Reed
was taken sick, and previous to that
time he had charge Of . ward and at
one time was employed in the postof-
tice. Captain Childs commanded Com
pany F Of the Twenty-first Iowa in
fantry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
In the District Court.

The trial of the case of James
Mulvaney VS.. John Bryant, which was
begun before court was adjourned last
week, was resumed this morning. 1t
will probably not be completed before
late today or some time Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Neither Very Good.

Neither Very Good.
II thought you said his word xaa
as good as his bond?~
$50 did"
But he broke his word"
And he would jump his bond"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
In the Police Court.

John Clarity, arrested by the police
for being drunk, was released and
ordered out Of town by Mayor Jones
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Required an instrument.

SO
Porter lat wayside station, whose
help in the matter of speck Of dust
has been solicited)-All right, miss,
I've got it. Quick. Lend me your at.
pin.-Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Licensed to Wed.

Fred s. Kruse, farmer, aged ~, OF
Baxter. and Maude A. Mason, aged a.
of Melbourne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
PAGER, JOE
PATCHEN, IS BEATEN
Knight OnwardO Put on the
TOga History Making
DaY at Ft. Erie.

Buffalo, n. Y. Aug. 15.-History was
made yesterday at the meeting of the
Grand Circuit stars at the Fort Erie.
Ontario, track, when the sensational
unbeaten PAGER, Joe Patchen II, went
down to defeat in the Fort Erie stake
purse $4,000, for PIP PAGERS The morse
to take the measure of the son Of
Joe Patchen was Knight Onwardo.
owned by J. E Grey, of Toronto, On
tariO, and driven by Nat Ray, the for
mer steeplechase jockey
Joe Patchen sold a hot favOrite in
the pools and had no trouble in dis
posing of the field in the first heat
covering the mile in 2:Cf II In the
second heat Patchen went to a bad
break a the start, but Fleming had
the stallion pacing smoothly at the
quarter pole Fleming made beautiful
drive TO overhaul knight OnWardO. but
was beaten by neck Joe Patchen
paced the three-quarters in $50 ga
In the third heat, Joe got away in
front. followed by knight OnWardo and
Grand Opera. At the three-quarters
Joe went into the air and Ray crossed
the wire with plenty to spare In the
final heat Joe Patghen again broke at
the three-QUarter pole, knight On
wardo taking the heat and race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

major and minor leagues may not be
regarded seriously by the magnateS
lust now, but it is predicted that with
proper leadership the movement will
assume dangerous proportions in time.
If the players strictly adhere to a
policy that will insist upon fair deal
ing benefits may accrue. But if the
organization is exploited for the pur-
pose of forming an alliance with new
financial hackers there can be but one
result -cbau war involving the
loss of I'M EDS of thousands of dol
lars and the killing of public inter-
est in the game. The two major lea
CUES have been setting aside a war
fund for several years and it IS said
to have reached a sum not less than
100000
Please respect Waiver B. IN the case
of Player So and Sol" This message
was sent to all clubs in one of the
much speculation until it was explain
ed that Waiver 2" was a secret agree
ment among the club owners by which
they consented to have a player in
their circuit banisheG to a bush league
to satisfy personal spite Facts are
at hand to prove that a certain well
known player was subjected to this
boycott, but was finally retained and
sold to a club that suddenly concluded
that Waiver b. was both arbitrary
and Illegal The player was preparing
to bring a criminal action charging
conspiracy when he received his re-
lease. How many leagues operating
under the national agreement have
Waiver B" understanding Does the
National Commission favor such meth
DDS?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
ALittle Sport; ALittle Gossip

v hite hopes. The Garden A c. has
wired an offer to Burns to box Joe
Burns doesn't care for Jeannette he
may be induced to meet Albert Palzer.
But it's a good. safe bet that Burns
Will refuse all offers to try conclusions
with Sam LangfOrd. Why2 Beca use
Burns left Australia last winter the
moment Hugh Mcintosh hung up an
offer for him to face the Boston Tar
Baby.
Luther McCarty. who is ma tched to
box Jess Willard in the Garden next
Monday night, has aked manager Glib
son TO give him four other bouts--With
the winner of the GUnbOat SmithTOm
Kennedy bout, the same night, with
Carl Morris. Jim Stewart and Al PalZer.
McCarJy evidently assumes that he will
have no trouble dispOsing OF Willard,
but the latter isn't an easy mark by
any means.
The book program of events for the
first 10 days at the Havre de Grace
racetrack, which begins a 80 days
meeting on Aug. 26, shows that no
purse will be less than $500 and that
hung up for competition. Already sta
BILE room has been engaged by August
Belmont, r 7 Wilson, Albert SimOns
and other leading turfmen who have
been racing on the Canadian circuit
Jack Martin, the young shOrtstOp of
the New York American league club,
has been released to the Rochester
Martin came to New York early in
the season, and although he is an ag-
gressive and hustling player, he lacks
steadiness and hitting ability, but is
likely TO improve with more schooling
in the minor leagues. The New York
club has had some negotiations 18th
manager Camel, of Rochester, for Tom
my Mcmillan. and il is believed that
PLAYER will como to the hilltop to play
short for the HiEhlanderS. Mcmillan
served a big league term with the
Brooklyn team.
A burning question has arisen in the
National league Shall the Spitball be
abolished on account OF its germ car
rying oualities?" Last week Ad Bren-
nan, Philly twirler. was put on the hos
pital list by diphtheria- The cause is
credited to the moist ball Physicians
concur in saying that disease germs
are spread by the splitter
W. c. Wilson. president of the dis
banded COnnellsVille club of the o. &
P. league, has been barred from fur
ment baseball until his qualifications
and responsibility are settled by the
national commission
It is rumored that Hank O'Day is
considering coming back to umpir-
ing. There Will be no. kick by the
fans A really good umpire sUch as
Hank, will always be received with
open arms on returning to his first
love.
It is reported that manager Nc
Aleer of the Red SON has closed a deal
whereby he becomes owner of the
Youngstown. Central league club. He
has bought it for farm.
doc" Johnson. first baseman of the
New Orleans Southern league team,
and regarded as the best initial sack
guardian in the south since the days
of Jaks Daubert, has been sold to the
Cleveland American league team y
cash consideration and four players
come from Cleveland to complete the
deal Angermeir. catcher; CullOp,
pitcher. and infielders Mill and Butler
are turned over to New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

IN the grand circuit race meet at
( Pittsburg last week, the freeforaH
< pace for purse Of $1,000 turned out
to be the greatest battle which the fast
side wheelers have had this year. the
pacing record for the season being es-
tablished in the first heat by the Ca
madam stallion Vernon Mckinney, after
which the fast western PAGER, Don
DonsmOre, went to the front and won,
this being the initial victory on he
grand circuit for the Dakota horse
In refusing an offer of $4,000 to
fight just before he retired, Jack john
son said he could make $4,000 boxing
suckers. Wrong piscatorial diagnosis.
He meant whitcfish.
The same country that SCI ds the best
Pr, pared team to the Olympic games
has people in it who vote against two
battleshIps.
1t is said that tennis dated back to
the middle ages OF course its been
that since the United States had the
Davis cup.
The following extract is from an ac
count of a baseball episode which took
escort finally got him into dressing
room. and for two hours stood guard
over him while the mob RACED cut
side Also, seven members of the
cOnstabulary who has witnessed the
game hurried to the umpire's aid and
beat of his aSsailants with their clubs
and possibly saved bin from being
lynched.' Other lands, other out
breaks. Mexico has her revolutions
The cause of the fai ure of George
HORNE to sweep all records the high
jump at Stockholm has been found.
Tie officials would not let him clear
the bar in the way ne has been doing
1t in America 1t was claimed that il
go first. This seems rather small on
the part of the Olympic officials.
VIII Ty Cobb eventually become a
baseball magnate? 1t cannot be doubt
ed but what some day he Will be re-
leased TO the minors or be dumped
from the majors at least Report has
1t that he and Charley Carr are trying
dianapolis club of the American asso-
citation.
Poor Walter Johnson He is in for
a slice of work. Manager Griffith has
declared that Johnson viii work IN
every other game in the worlds series
against the New York Giants
Dan Morgan has five boxers u-der
his wing nOW-K. o. Brown. Jack Brit
ton, Frank Mantell, Dave Kurtz and Jim
Savage. BrittOn and KUrtz are going
after the lightweight and welterweiSnt
titles BTitton, an exceptionally clever
man, Will show New Workers what b.
can do in a 10 round bout with Eddie
Smith at the Garden. Smith is a fear
less young man who never allows an
opponent to enjoy a breathing spell He
is fairly clever. but his best quality is
rushing and smuggling. His rise has
been rapid and there isn't a doubt tnat
he viii make Britton step around at a
lively rate. Kurtz will also appear in
a 10 round battle with the heavy hit
ting Al Mccoy. who. in the opinion of
his manager. the veteran Jack Dough-
piOn. The other 10 round bout will be
provided by Packey Hommey and
Young Reilly.
Having stopped a fourth rater up in
Alaska. Tommy Burns. who lost the
heavyweight title to Jack Johnson, is
spelling for a scrap with all of the