davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
THE SECOND TIME.

w. R Marquis of Barstow. Florida, was supposed to be at the end of q chronic case of Bright's Disease of the kidneys He was so close to the edge thas the dropsy and heart trouble that appear in extreme cases compelled him to sit in a chair day anl night Three hospital physicians had givea him up and death looked certain Treatment was changed and there was gradual improvement thereafter Later the disease returned and at last al- vices another course of the treatment was suhduing it the second time. It is important for every patient who has chronic Brights or kidney disease to know what Marquis took. You can find t at Sorrells Drug Co. and cali get pamphlet from him that may proloRg or save yo8r life. Over nine out of ten of the dead from kidney dis. ease had Brights Disease This is a serious census fact (see Census i90G1 that all kidney troubled people ought to know Another serious fact is that there Is only one thing in the world that is reaching these cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
CANCELLED CHARTER
 OF STEREOTYPERS NTERNATloNAL OFFICERS TAKE DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST
 CHICAGO STRIKERS.

Chicago, May 2 President James f. Freel, of the International stereoiyp- CTS union today took drastic action against members of stereotypers focal union No. | who qidt work in sym paths with the newspaper pressmen.
 Freel and his associate members of the executive council of the interna- tional nnion, formally cancelled the charter oi the local union because tho men refused to return 10 work after ordered by Freel
 Several days ago in anticipation of this discipline, officers Of the local union made preparations to issue "trayeling cards 10 their members giving the men standing in any office in the country. President Freels or. der canceling the charter of the local
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
STEAMERS AGROUND.
American Tourist Ship in TroubIs n
 Panama Waters.

Colon, May 9--Two steamers have gone aground in trying to assist the Afcadan, aground on salgadian bank The United Fruit companys steamer laa.tdIfan which isft New f0fh Aprii 24. and the HsFrison liner Workman which came to the Arcadian's aid. are now aground on the same bank
 The canal tug boat Empire and the United Fruit companys steamer, za- capa, which left New York May l. for Kingston, are now going to render assistance
 Everybody on board is reported to be safe,
 The Acadian carries large party Of American tourists on q cruise Of West Indian and Central American ports including a stay at the Panama canal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

The Sentinel Record requests you to set aside every afternoon, commencing Monday, May 6, and attend these in. structive lectures.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
NURSED BACK ID
 HEALTH --THEN WE'D
ROMANTIC WEDDING FOLLOWS LONG AND SERIOUS ILLNESS
 OF THE BRIDEGROOM.
With Returning Health He Wcas Young Woman Who Attended
 Him Throughout.

Nursed back to health by one cf Hot Springs most popular yoos,g < ladies, a trained nurse, Charles Dono- van Head, will depart for his homo at Jefferson. Iowa, well man, and a happy one, for during the days of illness he learned to love the young woman who nursed him, and in the oonvalescent days he won from her d promise to become his bride
 Mr Head, the son of one of lowa's men and politicians, ana Miss Jessie Lakenan, daughter If Judge z. w. Lakenan, of this city are the parties to this pretty romance, where CuSid. true to his trust, kept watch in the sick room during the days when the condition of the ,a- tient was serious, and industriously Ilied his love calling in the brighter and more hopeful days of conva,os- cence.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev, Forney Hutchinson, at the Cen tral Methodist church parsonage, ana the happy couple will leave in frn days for the grooms home at Jeffef son, Iowa, where he is engaged Il business.
 The bride is one Of Hot Sprinsl most popular and best beloved youn. ladies, and she has a host of friend. whose best wishes will follow her { her new home in the North.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

union also cancelled all travelling cards issued by this union to any of It's mem befs.
 The effect of this action by Mr. Freel is to leave every stereotyper employe din Chicago outside the union ranks.
 It is understood to be the intention Of Mir, Freel to try 10 organize an other local union in the place of the one just wipe3 out hy him
 Although there was some disorder today, the newspaper situation is ap- parently improved. Several attaeina by sympathizers of the pressmen were reported to the police during the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
POSTPONE COTTON MEETING.

New York. May 9-A telegram was received here today from President R. l.. Hefin of the interstate Cotton Seed Crughers Ass0siation al Gtl- weston, Tex. saying, that beeaase If flood conditions at New Orleans and vicinity 1t had been decided to post aone the annual meeting Of the as- sociation 10 have been held here N " 2i-2S. A date for the meeting vii be fixed later by the executive commit tee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, May 9-A lower opening in cotton was followed by an advance on predictions of unsettled weather in the south and while the closing tone was barely steady. last prices showed net gain of from 1 to points for inc day
 The market opened steady at de- cline of from to points in response to bower cables ana reports of gener. ally good weather in the south for the past 2t hours Leading bull in terests gave the market active support at the start absorbing rather heavy local offerings inspired by the weak ness of Liverpool, notwithstanding the publication of official forecasts for un- settled and showery weather in all sec tions of the belt except the Carolinas and Georgia, the market turned firmer.
 These unfayorabe forecasts appear ed to be restricting sales rather than stimulating any general buying for long account and after a rally b about the closing figures of yesterday, traa- ing became quiet The tone was s,caty however and with very little coron for sale around the ring renewal of support from uptown bulls started an- other bulge in tue early afternoon. As  prices worked up, people who bad sold at the opening began covering. prob ably in fear Of an nniasorahle weather map tomorrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

Inc close was or points from the

The close was or points from the best
 Receipts, 5,St5 bales against Il ,456 last week and 9,4s2 last year. TO. days receipts at Galveston, 1,77t against 1889 last year; at New Or leans, 1,ts6 against e.il9 last year, and at Houston S59 against 2,O36 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
Cooking School Pr ramme.

Lessons Daily at 2:3o p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
SHIPPING STRIKE ENDED.

Havana, Ma To- An agreement has been reached between the shipping interests and the strikers to call off the strike which has tied np an work al the port for several days, The men will return io work today The terms Of the settlement have not vol beon auncdnce1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG;.
 The celebrated lecturer and exponent Of the cooking art, will have charge Of tho program. The event will be high class in every detaiI--yet it will be free. There will be prizes, contests, daily changes of program, features of rare interest and educational value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
Southern Io,va Items

act was committed, and 1t Is init
mated that others will follow. The
contract for the church was let to
Theodore Stark. and the iron work was
sublet to the Carmody foundry. The
work is all done by union labor, and
1t is certain. say the police. that the
unions had nothing to do with the at
fair. 1t is thought that jealousy upon
either the part of some workman OF
some other contractor is responsible
for the act.
Burlington.
| Mrs. Charles E. Perkins has again
shown her interest in the Burlington
Launch Club by presenting to the or
ganization q finely equipped life-sav-
ing launch. Last year, after the
drowning of two young men pointed
out the necessity of some life-saving
system. Mrs. Perkins gave the club q
skiff built for this purpose. Now the
launch comes as an addition to the
equipment and the club members are
delighted with the splendid gift.
Museat;no.
The steamboat trade has been I'M
usually good thus far this season The
excursion boats have had all the BUSH
ness they could handle. while the regu-
lar packets are carrying q large ton
mage Of freight and hundreds Of pas
sengers each week. There has been
but one spot along the river where
trouble was encountered, the head of
Dynamit island. near Montrose. where
the Quincy and @. W. Hill stranded
This place is being given attention by
the government engineers, who will
see that 1t Is kept dredyed.
Clinton.
|. The Clinton Chautauqua Association
feels highly encouraged with the re-
suits Of this years assembly. Working
against handicap in the intense heat.
which reduced the size of the audi
ences that might ordinarily be expect
ed. the total receipts were almost suf-
ficient to pay all expenses. The pro-
gram alone this season cost $1,000,
about $500 more than last year and
the total expenses were about $4,000.
Had the program cost the same a. last
year and had the attendance been the
same as this year, the chautauqua
would have closed with a balance in
the association's treasury.
Museatine.
A fire which 1t is believed was start
ed by sparks from a passing locomo-
tive. destroyed q large store shed In
the rear Of the Hershey store at FAIR
port at noon yesterday, and for q
time threatened the destruction OF
other structures. In the barn was
stored considerable amount Of gaso-
line and lubricating Oil and the COM
bustibles sent the flames high into the
air. A bucket brigade was formed and
the adjoining buildings were saved N
this manner. The noon day conha-
grafton occasioned considerable ex-
element and the high wind made the
fire appear to be menacing one. The
harm was owned by Mrs. Libby Mack
amer. It 10 believed that SHARKS from
Rock Island passenger train No. 50
were blown into the structure. The IRE
had eained considerable headwAy he-
Tore It Ms discovered. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
Hampton News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. July 17.-Reuben silvius
Of Sioux City. s. D.. visited with his
brother Frank over Sunday.
Mrs. Osborne and daughter returned
Monday from weeks visit with rela-
tives at Mason City
Fred Sweet of the Minneapolis Trib-
une Is here spending his vacation with
his father
The old william Beed residence has
been moved from the lots and prepara-
tions are being made to erect the busi-
ness block.
]. r. Reeve has sold his CLOTHING
store to Max Mannatt and will give
possession at once.
The farmers are very busy harvest
ing ana the cool weather makes It
possible to accomplish much. Many
fields Of grain arc down % bad that
they are cutting 1t with mower.
Chautauqua has opened and blg
crowds are In attendance. It will last
until July -. Many noted speakers.
including Dr.. Gunsaulu4 win lecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
PRIZE WINNING 8. c. FRUIT
LANDS.

Own a five acre fruit and poultry
tract Cor more) in British Columbia
and be independent for life. $50 down
and $40 a month pays for It. No in
terest, and payments extended in case
Of sickness From $500 to $1,000 per
acre realized by ranchers in this ia
nous prize winning district Of British
Columbia-The Main Kootenay Lake.
Ideal climate conditions: no rainy sea-
sons as on the coast: no dry season or
Irrigation needed as in the Okanagan
or East Kootenay districts. See gov
ernn0ent reports. The Main Kootenay
Lake never freezes over and boats run
the year around-see reports OF other
districts. spent years In finding this
ideal spot live there myself: I call
my place the Honeymoon Place" be-
cause it's the district to spend ones
lifetime In. Send for my booklet en-
titled "Homeseeking," It tells you all
you want to know about that great
British Columbia country and there
are scores Of questions answered. The
new booklet Harris Now Method OF
Apple Culture tell you how apples can
be made to bear the second year. The
old way you had to wait five years;
this way they como into comm ercial
bearing the second year, and where q
farmer made $1,000 from an acre ne
can now make $4,000. It Is free to you
II you will send ne names Of ten Of
your friends or relatives that may be
interested in buying fruit lands. I
have sold to over 400 people the last
four months and would be pleased to
send you some OF the nice letters that
they write me. that have received
from those who have visited their hold
ings that have picked out for them. I
refund sou your money. II after seeing
the tract select for you You are not
satisfied with It and can not hnd any
you wish from the rest have 20 offer
you. II you can not 80 onto your tract
and wish to retain your present pooi-
ton Tor q few years and spend your
vacation out there. I VIII aGree to plant
It and take care Of It tor l1ve yeAsp at
. small additional cost allow . de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

NONS0n.
Charles. H. chollette's attempt to
commit suicide was successful and he
died at his home here. The cause OF
his act Ia unknown.
Let's.
Let's first chautauqua opened here
Saturday afternoon and the Saturday
and the Sunday programs drew large
audiences, the largest being in attend
ance in the evening.
Dewar. .
Quite q few farmers have started to
cut early oats. Many were forced to
purchase new binders, as their old
machines would not withstand the
present heavy harvest.
Columbus Junction.
A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
has been fled in the federal court in
Keokuk. by Erlis A. Shaver. a brick
and tile manufacturer Of Columbus
Junction. The liabilities are listed as
$s,7s3.s9. with assets Of $7.5s0.40.
Cedar Rapids.
B. F. Kerner. fireman for the Rock
Island railroad. was badly scalded
about the face, arms and legs, when a
f1ue in locomotive burst. The acct
dent occurred q mile and half west
Of Palo in a freight train engine in
which Ke-ner was working, The in
jured man was brought to st. Luke's
hospital. Kerner is % years old and
married.
oskaloosa.
John H. Idlon, aged 80. was instantly
killed late Saturday afternoon when
he fell from box car. breaking his
neck. He was in the employ Of the
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis car shops and
was walking ON the top Of box car
when he lost his balance and fell to
the ground, striking his head on a
rail- He had been a resident Of oska-
loosa since his birth.
New London.
Complaint has been made before the
city authorities against Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Maginnis. charging them OF abus-
ing their 16-months-old baby. Action
has been commenced for the purpose
Of taking the child away from its par
ents. The case is being tried before
Mayor Hayes and is being attended
by large number Of people.
Dee Meinss.
The water mains Of Des Moines are
larger in size than other cities Whlch
arc claimed to be models, according to
&c. 8. Denman, Of the Des Moines
water Company. The citizens COM
mittee is actively engaged In devising
means for better fire protection and
the enlargement Of the mains and more
fire MIGRANTS 10 one Of the means de-
.cided upon. in addition to purchasing
better fire equipment.
Cedar Rapids.
s Jealousy between contractors or
workmen IL supposed to be the excuse
for the deliberate wrecking OF . section
Of the steel work on the new. First
Christian church. Saturday evening.
The ropes that temporarily held three
of of tn tie heavy Sirders ID place were cut
and the steel beams feii % the ground,
9s:::.sss damage estimated 1t SEQ. The
police have made one arrest stnce The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

sunday evenings for exhibition and
sacred concerts. aso called. They claim
tho only next logical step will be the
opening OF all the playhouses in the
city. They believe these. as well rs
other places Of business. should keep
hands OF" and not desecrate the Sab
bath day. The alliance has also asked
church people to set the seal Of disap-
pfoval on these various Sunday
amusements and to decline to patron
ise them. Just how these resolutions
will be taken by the public has not yet
been manifested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
HoBoEs CAMP IN STYLE
Twenty or More From All Parts Of the
Country Enjoying Unusual Outing in
Woods at Clear Laks-WslI Behaved
and Allow No Drinking.


Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, July 17.-Hoboes as
summer resorters are certainly some
thing new under the sun. and when
they line up with the millionaire in the
style afforded, it adds still more inter-
est to the situation. Since the LIST of
May, a camp Of some twenty hoboes
from all parts Of the country, of all
sizes and descriptions, cosmopolitan In
the extreme. has been organized here.
The woods. with a full equipment of
cooking utensils, was their first rem
devious. On Sundays they planned
their big washings and the star
spangled banner was unfurled and
floated over their camp Some of the
men worked enough to keep plenty Of
vtctuals in store. Instead Of all of
them working at a time, three or four
Of them worked. They ran their camp
on the community plan, and there was
perfect contentment
1t was then suggested that a tent be
secured, and few days ago this came,
and has been put IN a beautiful spot
not far from the old camp. The tent
has now become known as Walk Inn"
They are not lacking in aesthetic taste,
and with pictures adjoining the walls
OF the tent, and floor Immediately
clean. they are in complete bliss. They
have organized baseball team and
they have one legged man playing
first who is whirlwind, not only field
ing his position we'll, but his batting
average is way: up ip the 500 and he is
q clipper at running bases. He uses
his crutch.
They expect to remain in camp I'M
til about Nov. I. They are splendidly
behaved men. and have their own po-
lice officer. No drinking is allow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

long -sleeved gloves in gasoline and
had them on her hands. After com-
plotting the task she thought Of the
gas burner In the basement OF the
home, under tho hot water tank. and
went down to turn It out. The gas
ignited tho fumes from the gasoline
and In . Hash the young lady was en-
veloped in = mass Of flames. She ran
upstairs ana out into the yard. Her
screams attracted the attention OF Mrs.
c. Winter, sitting on the front porch
Of her home. and with unusual pres
ence OF mind Mrs. Winter grabbed up
the rug OF the porch and ran to the
unfortunate girl. BY wrapping the
rug about her the flames were i'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT.

Webster County Prosrsssivss 20 Hold
Convention and Name DeIegatss.
Special to Times Repu blican.
Fort Dodge. July 17.-Dr. J. W. Kline.
state tuberculosis lecturer. IL one Of
the prime movers here in the interests
Of Roosevelt's third party. He has
been circulating Q petition calling for
q county convention and today secured
the desired number Of signers. Public
call for q convention was promptly
made for Saturday afternoon when
twelve. delegates to the state conven-
ton and today secured the desired
number of signers. Public call for a
convention was promptly made for
Saturday afternoon when twelve dele
gates to the state convention will be
selected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

count Of 10 per cent for cash. and allow
you good commission In case you cAn
secure buyers for me. My monthly
price list for wild and improved fruit
tracts will interest the most careful
hayer. My next excursion will be leav.
Ing Winnipeg June a and I would 10
pleased to have you Join W, Send for
my famous "Kootenay Lake MAgaxine.'
issued monthly-iliustrated and full ~
good things about that wonderful
country. $3.50 per year. or SIC per sam.
pie copy. Write me At once Givin9
name Of a reliable reference. your ma
tionality. amount you wish to invest.
and will forward booklet, map. etc.
at noce. +. L, Harris. SIS Somerset
Blk. Winnipeg. Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
LADIES ORGANIZE BAND.

Mrs. Jack Troy Of Hubbard Manager
Organization Of Twenty two Pieces.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hubbard, July 17.-Mrs. Jack Troy
has succeeded in organising ladies
cornet band Of twenty-five members
each member playing some other in
strument besides the one they play in
the band. fifteen being accomplished
plano players. Prof Cecil Maths, late
bandmaster Of the Tama Military
band and widely known cornet SOLO
list and band organizer. will be their
instructor. Professor Maths has been
very successful as q band organizer
and instructor and Mrs. Troy Is very
fortunate in securing his services
Professor Maths is not particularly
huge in stature. but his record looms
large. He IL also bandmaster Of the
Hubbard Military band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
STATE VARSITY CHANGES
Secretary MechesNsy Resisns. OWNS
70 Prsssure 81 Business, and II Que.
essdsd y Assistant Secretary eatss,
For the Time Bsins-othsr Appoint.
msnts Dy the Board.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July Nv. j. McChes-
ney. secretary Of the university Of
Iowa, resigned. and the board of ed
ucation of Iowa has appointed Assist
ant Secretary william H. Bates as act
ing secretary. action being taken at its
July meeting. The retiring official is
president OF the First National Bank
and the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, and Is also member Of the firm
of Keith & McChesney. jeweler. where
fore pressure Of business forced him to
retire.
Henry Eicher. Of Washington, sue
ceeds T. D. Foster on the board. The
board elected DR.. T. L. Hazard, Of
Iowa City. assistant professor of ma
terra medica and therapeutics. and di-
rector of the Homeopathic hospital.
and named Instructor A. w. Hixson,
| Of the college Of applied science. assist
ant professor Of chemistry and metal
urgy in the college Of liberal arts. The
board confirmed the appointment Of
Herbert NJ. Harwood, OF Des Moines.
secretary of the Iowa State Associated
Ad Clubs, as secretary of the alumni
bureau and head Of the publicity bu-
reat. Prof Paul S. Pierce was elected
to succeed Prof. J. L. Gillin resigned.
as professor Of political economy and
sociology.
Instructorships were awarded as fol-
lows: Latin. Frederick NJ. Foster, OF
Washburn College. Topeka, Kan. to
succeed Prof. George M. Sharrard. re-
signed; French. Jacob A. Wernli, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, to succeed Prof.
Charles o. Stewart, resigned; mathe-
mates, Cornelius Gouwens, Northwest
ern and Illinois Universities, to sue
coed Raymond Du Hallway, resigned;
German, William T. Runzler, to sue
coed Kent ]. Brown, resigned: Boz
hemian, Anna Hayberger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
MAY svccEEo CLEAR LAKE.
lskieh Team May 0s Admitted Into
lows Stats League.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July 1.-THE action OF
the Clear Lake baseball team In with
drawing from the Iowa State League.
will not affect 1t in the least. A meet
Ing 10 being held at Emmetsburg today
and new schedule is being arranged
Lehigh also 10 DESTROYS Of coming into
the league, and 1t Is possible they will
take the place Of Clear Lake. Manager
Smithson. Of the Emmetsburg team
has signed Hegerty and Steckman. OF
the former Clear Lake team. and has
released Shubert and Mulrooney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

cycle whom an sxploaion took uso1A
resulted from gasoline that -
dripped from = small ieak lathe 9aSe.
lins tank. The machine aAA ~ ulaa
were at once wrapped In danaee -
only by tho quick asalseAnce Of pesDean
near by Wa DenkmAn reseusd boecsq
he had taken the deadey uSsae0 lnte
his lungA The motorcycle 10 seftousl
damaged. s