davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
MISS FRIEDMAN WEEDS.
Becomes Bride Of Waterloo Man at
Minneapolis,

The wedding Of Miss Nettie Fried
man, second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob NJ Friedman, SOP North Third
street, to Mr.. Joseph Salesman, OF
Waterloo. was celebrated Saturday
evening at Minneapolis AS the young
people planned to spend their honey
moon in the north lake country. they
went to Minneapolis where the vows OF
the orthodox Jewish ceremony were
spoken before Rabbi Deinard.
Miss Friedman has been associated
with her father in the latter's business
for several years. and is a competent
young business woman. Mr.. Shlos-
man was formerly in the employ OF
Mr.. Friedman here but for the past
ten years has been making his home
at Waterloo. He is proprietor Of the
Waterloo Steam Dye Works.
After their stay in the north Mr..
and Mrs. Salesman will go to Water
100, where they will be at home after
July Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
REV. VIRGIL c. FlNNELL,
Des Moines Pastor Who is In Charge
Of Marion Township Meetings.

Of Marion Township Meetings.
A series Of revival meetings. which
will continue for two weeks. began
! Sunday in the Iowa River Church of
the Brethren, in Marion township. in
charge Of Rev. Virgil c. Finnell, Of
Des Moines. pastor of the First Church
; of the Brethren in that city. Rev. Mr..
! Finnell is we'll known in the Brethren
denomination in Iowa and the middle
west He is president Of the Polk
County Sunday School Association.
| treasurer of the temperance committee
Of the Church Of the Brethren for the
Middle Iowa district. and educational
secretary Of the district home mission
! board.
The opening services Sunday re-
suited in the speaker being greeted by
two good sized audiences. In the morn
ing Mr.. Finnell preached on Our Re
vival. and in the evening on Gods
Seeking Love-" During the week the
services will be held in the evening,
and the subjects for the different serv-
ices follow:
Monday, June 17-"Personal Evan
gelism."
Tuesday, June 1S-"The Christian
| and Amusements.'
i Wednesday. June 1s-"The Mission
of the Holy Spirit
Thursday. June 20-"Ten Virgins"
Friday. June 2l-"Talents or Faith
full Service Rewarded
Saturday. June 22-"The Need and
Power of PRAYER"
Sunday. tJune 23-Morning. The
Transformed Life: evening, The Sec
ond Coming Of Christ"
Monday. June 24-"The Value Of
Right Thinking"
TUESDAY, June 25-"The Vine and It's
Branches"
Wednesday, June 2s--twhy Halt
Ye?"
Thursday, June 27-"one Thing
Thou Iackest."
Friday. June es-"what Think YEP
Saturday. June 29-Love feast and
communion service
Sunday, June '30-Morning, Planting
Ones Life; evening. THE Great In
vitation.' e Vi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
CLOSE TO THOUSAND PEOPLE
LOOKED FOR TO PARTlcl.
PATE IN AFFAIR.
COMES NEXT MONDAY, AND
OBSERVES ST, JOHNS DAY
Gsneral Invitation Extended to Masons
ard FamiIis. Of This and Surround
ina counties-Frse Coffee and Cream
to All, and Baskets Cared for Be.
tween Ststion and Park.

The committee of Marshall Lodge,
No. los, A. F. and A. NJ, which is in
charge Of the arrangements for the
Masonic picnic on next Monday. June
"a, is making extensive preparations
for the affair, and is expecting that the
attendance will be close to 1000 people.
A general invitation has been extend
ed. which includes all Masons of this
county and surrounding counties and
their families. The affair has been
planned to promote sociability among
the different lodges, and that the men,
bers may become better acquainted.
Free Coffee and Cream.
The Marshalltown band has been en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
CLUB TO GO TO AmEs.
Farmers Of Albion. Liseonb Neiqhbor
hood to Make Inspeetion 1rip.


Members Of the Albion iscomb
Farmers Club will go to Iowa state
College, Ames. on trip to inspect
crops along the way and more partic-
ularly the crops at the states expert
mental station at Ames. The trip is
to be made in automobiles but the date.
al:ho probably soon, has not yet been
fixed The club has been invited to
come to Ames by the agricultural de-
partment Of the college. At meeting
Of the club, to be held at the Bethel
Grove church Thursday evening, ar
rangemerts for this trip will be made
and the date will be fixed. Plans for
the annual picnic of the club will be
made at the same time. The christian
endeavor society OF the church Is to
hold an ice cream and strawberry
social a. the church on Tuesday even
ing in connection with the netting Of
the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED AWAY.

Attempt 70 Break Into Judd Home,
North Of CITY. Fails.
A burglars attempt to break into the
Frank Judd home. on the Lane farm.
two and one-half miles north Of the
city. about midnight Sunday, failed be-
cacse Mrs. Judd was awakened by the
noise the burglar made. When Mrs.
Judd awoke she saw man trying to
pry the screen off a window. She called
her husband, which had the effect Of
frightening the burglar, who turned
and ran. The attempt was reported to
Sheriff A. A. Nicholson early this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
CONSTABLE TAYLOR QUITS.
Becomes Merchant Police and Give
Up Chance Of Reelection.

Constable o. D. Taylor, who works
out Of Justice s. e. Peek's office, quit
Saturday to become merchant po-
lice. He began his work in connection
with the city police force Saturday
night. He is to receive a salary Of sec
a month from the city, and will aid the
uptown officers. The members Of the
city force begin soon to take their va
cations, which makes a demand Ter al
additional man. and the new danc<
ordinance. which requires . policeman
to attend dances, makes the need Of
another man in the uptown district
after night more necessary than be-
fore.
Taylor has been constable for al
must two years. &c -es recently nom-
mated on the republican ticket for re-
election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
Apueai. caee g pjetrjct cav

Appeals Case g District Court.
The case brought BY +. II. Hopkina
against the Marshall on Company
which was twice tried before juries n
Justice Millard's court. has been ap-
pealed to the district court by the Mar
shall OIL Company's attorney. Hopkins,
who Is q sign painter. and has been
employed by the company. sued for
800. The first Jury disagreed ana the
second jury gave Hopkins verdict Of
$4S.66 and for the costs. making to-
tai Of $72.se. From this verdict the
company appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
oskALoosA VETERAN DEAD.
William r. Brown Sueeumbs to Ne
phritis At Soldiers Horne.

William r. Brown. member Of the
Iowa Soldiers Home from Oskaloosa.
died at 5:15 this morning at the home
hospital of nephritis. Mr.. Brown en-
tered the home April ). 1905. A native
Of Birmingham. n Y. where he was
born May 10, 1888. Mr.. Brown came
to Iowa in an early day. settling in
Mahaska county. He enlisted at Oska-
loosa on Aug. 90. 1868. in the Fourth
Iowa battery. light artillery, and was
discharged at Davenport Aug. IA, 1868.
Mr. Brown is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ann r. Brown. who lives at Colfax.
The body will be taken to Oskaloosa
this evening for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
MOORE is DISCHARGED.
Evidence is Lacking to Convict Hir
>E eAn>G.- <k:~LAAa

Evidence is Lacking to Convict Him
Of Stealing Chickens.
Will Moore. living between Clemens
and st. Anthony, who was arrested
Friday night on a charge Of stealing
chickens, which was filed by Clarence
johnson, a neighbor, was discharged
in Justice Millard's court Saturday at
teraoon The evidence Johnson was
able to produce was not sufficient to
implicate Moore. According to the
Justice about the only evidence that
was produced was that tracks OF We
hic;e led in the direction OF Moore's
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
MARRIED..
craao.s tribI;no.

At the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. James NJ. Ray, 405 Arson street
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon, took
place the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Prudence Stribling, to Mr.. Bur-
ME Crago. Rev. w. r. Oursler per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by small company of guests,
including the relatives and the more
intimate friends. The groom Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Crago, 712
South Center street, and is a painter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
Loe., Weather Record

Seventy-tw was the maximum and
4s the minimum Sunday, compared
with SO and SO. Saturdays extremes.
At o'clock this morning the temper
ature was "a, ten degrees cooler than
at the same hour Sunday morning. A
year ago Sunday the extremes were 80
and &c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17

gagsd TO furnish music ana Will head
the reception committee that Will meet
the morning trains g4ssss WI d
AZ Cottage Grove park. where the
picnic is to be held. free conec and
cream will be furnished by Marshall
lodge to everybody. The lodge Will also
see that baskets are checked ct the
depot, delivered to the park. and re-
turned to the depot again in the even.
ing, without charge to the visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
n the PoIiee c.ure.

Morris Gervich, junk dealer, who
was arrested by the police for draying
without a license. was fined so by
Mayor Jones this morning
Charles Lancaster was fined SO for
being drunk and John Berryhill was
sent to Jail for fifteen days on the same
charge by Mayor Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
. Albion Odd Fellows Decorate,

Albion Lodge. No s1s. /. o. o. f..
held its annual memorial service Sum
day afternoon. The Liscomb band fur
nished the music. and led the process
sion which marched from the Odd Fell
lows hall to the cemetery Rev. 7. F.
Paris. Of Liscomb. delivered the adj
dress u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
Park opsned . sundax.

Riverside park was formally opened
for the season Sunday afternoon. when
the Marshalltown band gave the first
Of series of Sunday concerts that it
is to give during the season. An inn
mense crowd, attracted by the opening
and the music, spent the afternoon at
the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
UNION MEN DECORATE GRAVES.
Annual Memorial Service Held BY
Trades and Labor Assembly.

TF3d04 aHd I1U0r NVSO0Vy'
Two hundred forty five union men OF
the city representing practically all OF
the unions Of the city Joined In the
annual memorial service Of the Trades
and Labor Assembly. held Sunday
morning Led by the Marshalltown
band, the parade moved from the
Trades and Labor Assembly hall at 10
o'clock to Riverside cemetery. Com
mittees from the various unions decor
ated the graves Of their members and
City Solicitor F. E. Northup delivered
the address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-17
City TO Repa;r Road

City to Repair Road.
BY an arrangement made by Coun-
Gilman George Herman with the trus-
tees of Timber Greek township, the
city is to repair the joint city and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

er, But Plays Like a Music Master.
Impossible, you say? Let us prove it at
our expense We will teach you to play
the piano or organ and will not ask one
cent until you can play.
A musical genius from Chicago has
Just invented wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn to play the Piano or
Organ in one hour. With this new method
you don't have to know one note from
another yet in an hour of practice you
can be playing the popular music with all
the fingers of both hands and playing 1t
we'll.
The invention is so simple that even a
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on free trial merely by asking
Simply write, saying, Send me the Easy
Form Music Method as announced In
THE AMERICAN ISSUE.
The complete system together with 100
pieces of music will then be, sent to you
Free. all charges prepaid and absolutely not
one cent to pay. You keep it seven days to
thoroughly prove it is all that is claimed
for it, then if you are satisfied, send us $l.50
and one dollar month until $3.50 in all
is paid. If you are not delighted with it,
send it back in seven days and you will
have risked nothing and will be under no
obligations to u.s.
Be sure to state number of white keys on
your piano or organ, also post office and ex-
press office. Address Easy Method Music
Company2S17C larkson Building, Chicago, Ill.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
T aking Risks

The individual who INDUCES in in
toxicants, and the community that
tolerates the liquor traffic, alike take
risks, beyond probably what anyone
imagines. There have been very many
fearful individual catastrophes for
which drink is directly to blame
There have been deplorable social oc-
currences, often shocking crimes,
directly attributable to the liquor
traffic
In these cases, if the person
affected or the community affected
had previous knowledge that the de-
plorable result would certainly have
followed the indulgence or federation,
there would have been no drinking
habit formed, or liquor license granted.
1t may be said that with the drink
habit and the drink traffic there is
always certainty of disaster. 1t is
argued that indulgence in intoxicants
almost invariably causes physical in
jury, and that there is always degra-
dation and social loss where the liquor
traffic goes on. Without insisting,
however upon the acceptance of this
theory, we submit as a statement that
no one can refute the old saying:
"Where there's drink there's danger"
1t is wisdom to keep out of I'M
necessary danger. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the man who risks his life,
or character, or money, where no pos
sible good can come to him, is con-
sidered fool.
In sending to Mayor Gaynor, of
New York, a subscription to the relief
fund for the victims of the Titanic
disaster, Andrew Carnegie said
'What was the Titanic doing up
among the ice, when she had the
whole Atlantic Ocean open and free?"
The query had behind it appreciation
of the same exercise of intelligence
that is expected of ordinary citizens.
What can be expected of men who
foolishly run the risk of forming
drinking habits, and the people who
foolishly vote for the maintenance of
the liquor traffic?-The Pioneer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

Watches. Rings, Shoulder
ShaWis, Lace Curtains,
Locket q Chains, Moving
Picture Machines, Gamer.
as, Bracelets, Dinner Sets,
SilverWare, Rifles, Etc.,
given for selling our high grade
RELIGIOUS PICTURES
atl0c each. Famous works Of art,
such as "Christ Is Head Of this
House." birth Of Christ" "The
Lord is my Shepherd, "'Faith, Hope
and Charity" "Guardian Angel, /"
"Christ Blessing Little Children"
Lords Supper" Crock Of Ages"
and other beautiful pictures in nat
ural colors. with appropriate mot.
toes. Originals cost thousands Of dol
lara. Not trashy picture In the lot.
Size l2x16 inches. You will Sell
Our Famous Pictures, Where
You Failed to Sell Others. Send
for 20 Of our hanisomest pictures.
specially selected and large illustra-
ted premium list You can sell
them in 10 minutes. Send US %,
and premium will be sent at ono
IMAM MY Uy~aW 49,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

The world drinks over a million
dollars worth of liquor every hour.
The worlds beer gathered into one
body would make lake four miles
long, mile wide, and six feet deep.
That lake would be large enough to
drown every man, woman and child
in England, Canada, Australia and the
United States. Canada owns quite
slice of that beer lake itself.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

SILVER TONES" Best Anti-Saloon Song Book. 25c
SONG JEWELS, $50 &c. Rev.W.AWilliams. Pub. Phia
GNAGEAG Thrifty stock I made 500 on "a square
0hsVS 1@uvS feet of ground. Send stamp for prices
Reliable party. LEONARD KROFT, OSWEGO ILLINOIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

be too i'll to act tomorrow night rs
Thank you for your kind in-s
tentions; but what good will thati
do?" e.
"Graziella will then have her
chance. She will also show thatn
she isn't at all capable of taking
the part. When she realizes herr
failure, no doubt if you ask her
again at the crucial moment she
may give up all hopes of a stage
career"
The stage manager could hard7,
ly believe his ears when he heard
that the leading lady was too i'm
disposed to appear at the evening
performance. He spent hour aftere
hour trying to urge her to make
one great effort to act, "You
know" he insisted, "that the lit-h
tie understudy will spoil the
whole piece. I never would havel4
engaged her if l had thought
there was the remotest possibility
of using her services. The next
time l let my sympathies run
away with my better judgment it s
won't be my fault" The only an7ls
swer she gave wa that it was tt7d
terly impossible T her to leave
the hotel. Desperate, he sent an
telegram to Miss Fernald, re-
questing her to report immediate. 7
ly at the theater. 81
"Hurrah, hurrahP' she exc1aim-
ed. cat last l am going to be al
star for one night, and who can
tell? Maybe forever" In greats
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

gent pei SOlldl LldlISI' liz IlICS-
senger boy returned with the an
swer that she. would see him at 3
o'clock the next day. Promptly
at 3 he presented his card and was
admitted into Miss Warrington's
private room.
"OhT she CALCULATED, "are you
the son of Julian Forsythe?"
eyes, but my father has been
dead for many years; did you
know hinr22" he inquired, wonder
ing at how old and haggard she
looked now, while in the evening
from behind the footlights she
seemed youth personifed.
PLEASE be seated, she said in
her most charming manner. ''You
look just as your father did years
ago, and all the applause and
glory cannot recompense me for
the honest, true devotion that he
offered me, and which | scorned
and cast aside, dazzled by the
glamor of the stage"
When she had finished, Julian
conhded to her how similar his
fathers experience was to his
own. A long silence ensued, for
Miss Warrington's heart was
filled with conflicting emotions as
she reviewed the past, and real
lied that another young girl en-
deavored to do exactly as she had
done. Her thoughts were inter-
rupted by Julian's voice. AT first
I thought you might think It pre-
sumptuous on my part to bother
a stranger with my affairs, but
I'm glad | came now, and hope
--.-..- Ill -. = ss-.-.o H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Trained Eagles for War.
from the Pail Mall Gazette

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The French aviation corps at Nice is
credited by L'Armee Moderne, according
to the Paris correspondent OF the Dailv
News. with inventing a new factor in
war in the air.
Recognizing that guns are almost use.
less against aircraft, the Nice off7cars
have fallen back on trained eagles. They
have first accustomed the birds to the
noise OF the propellers and gunshots. then
by placing tempting bait on model hal.
looms have taught them to rush furio,,slv
at the machines and tear at them. The
eagles will now go for any aircraft
There is no aeroplane." says L'Armae
'Moderne. and above all. no dirigibie
which can withstand such an a,tack.
Given the rapidity of the eagles fiipht
and the strength of it's beak and claws.
there can be no doubt that COMPANY Of
properly trained eagles could annihila te
in few instants the most powerfully
equipped aerial fleet
OF course, adds the Daily News these
eagles are not trained to respect the
French flag. SO that il would be disas-
trous IL one escaped while the French afr
fleet happened to be about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
CONTESTS OVER SEATS
| AT CHICAGO NUMBER 2O4
Eighteen States and District
of Columbia Represented
in the List.

CHICAGO. May 31.-when the republi-
can national committee meets in Chicago
June 6. il will be called on to decide
2O4 contests Four years ago 30 con-
tests were submitted to the committee.
OF the 2O4 contests filed with Secretary
Hayward. III were presented by the
Roosevelt faction and ~ by Taft adher-
ents
The principal contests filed by the Taft
managers are from Missouri and Texas.
In Louisiana three sets of delegates
We're elected at large, and in the first.
second, fourth and fifth districts two
sets were named by Taft supporters and
one by Roosevelt supporters.
More delegates than the number speci-
fed in the call for the convention were
chosen at large in Missouri, at large in
Alabama, in the fifth district of Ken
lucky. In the fourth district of Minnesota.
in the seventh district of Texas, and in
the first. tenth and eleventh districts of
Georgia. Secretary Hayward has ciassed
these as contests, and the committee Will
be required to determine what Will be
done with them.
There are contests from eighteen states
and the District of Columbia.
List Of Contests Filed.
Following is list of contests filed:
Delegates
contested.
Alabama-At large and districts .. j.
Arkansas-At large and districts /, > 3, 4,
District ana Of coumbia.At large
Florida-At large and districts ]. and 3. -. Il
Georgia-At large and districts l. 2 3, T. 8, 80
o. Z, s. o. 10, IL and II. .,............::.. =
Indans-At large and districts ], and 49, 10
Observation-Disclosures S and l1.............
Louisiana-At large and districts l. 2 3, 4,
:, and Observation-Disclosures. 70
Michigan-At large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z
Mississppi-At large and districts 1. 2, 4. 8.
Missouri-At large and districts l, }, ). 4
and IA Observation-Disclosures. II
North Carolina-District .................
Ok ahoma-Districts and 4............... 4
South Caroina-District 1...............-..
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Texas-Districts 1, ., 3. 4. Z. 9. IL and 10. 10
Virginia-At large and districts !. 2. B. >. 3,
Washington = At large and districts l, 2
ana -.........--.... .......-... IL
Total delegate contests NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O4
Chairman New of the subcommittee on
last night said that no
other contests than those subjoined had
been received, but it was possible that
a few others might be in the mail bearing
an early enough postmark to make them
legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
WILL Be HEARD
Little Delay on Bill for Ocean
Safeguards Expected,
However.

The Senate committee yesterday took up
briefly the legislation. proposed by SEN
ator William Alden Smith. 10 provide
additional safeguards for passengers on
ocean liners as the need was shown by
the sinking of the Titanic. II was de-
cided to refer the bill TO the subcommit-
tee which made the investigation OF the
Titanic horror. with Senators Nelson and
Martin as additional members of the
subcommittee.
Little delay in passing upon the Smith
bill is anticipated. The members of the
subcommittee arc familiar with the les
sons OF the disaster and are ready to
take up the details of legislation withou,
further study.
As there are MANY technicalities OF
ship construction and ship navigation in
volved in the legislation. additional hear
ings will be held to hear experts. Just
when these will begin or how protracted
they will he has not yet been determined
but the Importance of the subject indi-
Gated that the hearings will be extensive