davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

cert. BY the church choir In the eve.
ming. Great preparations have been
made for this CONCERT. under the lead
ership Of the pastor. Rev. ". e. Kron.
Rev. c. J. Sodergren, president Of the
will conduct the dedication
exercises Sunday afternoon, which
will be the greatest and most COM
event the members of the
church will witness. Two OF the form
er pastors who have served the con-
sregation. namely DR. c. A. Hemborg
and Rev. J. A. Christenson, and Q num-
Der Of neighboring ministers will be
present to help make the event truly
fitting and profitable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
Northern Io1ya. Items

stated that the road would immeditely
begin remodeling the present union
station, build two miles Of new switch
ing tracks and enlarge the freight de-
pot
Webster City.
Miss Georgia LaEe received an APP
pointment from the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau which makes her one of the
summer instructors in the children's
department of their chautauquas She
will leave, some day this week for
Cedar Rapids and after spending a
few days there getting familiar with
the main lines Of the work will start on
a ten weeks tour under the direction
of the Redpath bureau.
onawa.
According to the county auditor,
Monona county hens laid 10.719,1SS
eggs which were sold last year. and
the 22s,1sS farms yielded 4,s02,45s
bushels of corn. 49O,426 bushels of oats
2,3o2 bushels of barley. 1851 bushels
Of apples, 1912 tons of tame hay, 49,
69S tons of wild hay, 1928 tons Of al
falfa, 69545 bushels OF. potatoes, 800
bushels of flax The total number Of
horses, 13.9Os; mules. 2.146; hogs, Gully
I, 1910 S5,947; cattle Of all ages, 31.7Ss;
sheep, 1854; poultry Of all kinds.
(July 1. 1910 21s.247.
Mason City.
Five hundred and seventy six bot
ties Of beer were the fruits of a raid
by the police about o'clock Sunday
night upon cabins and IA in the
Lehigh Cement plant settlement. The
raid was made by Patrolmen Leisveld
ard Campbell, under a search warrant
from Justice Kimbalrs court. The in
formation is said to have been filed
by members of the Greek colony. The
men said to own the beer are Chris
Brokus and George Patolous. They
were released on 500 bond each. pend
ing preliminary hearing today.
Dubuque.
A section crew at Gordon's Ferry a
few days ago had an experience which
they will not soon forget. They were
speeding north on a gasolene car and
on rounding curve near Gordon's
Ferry they sighted a man lying on the
tracks less than 100 feet ahead Of them.
Power was shut off and brakes applied.
but despite the most strenuous efforts
the car ran into the man, 1t was de-
rallied and the section men had good
shaking up, some of them being badly
bruised. 1t was naturally supposed
that the man was killed, for his head
was on one Of tho rails and he was
unconscious when the mon reached
him. However, he soon regained con-
seriousness and was able to care for
himself, tho he had bad cash in the
side of his head and forehead.
Roland.
A terrible accident occurred at the
home OF John 8. Danielson. living
about five miles southeast of this city.
Friday just before noon. when ono Of
their little boys fell into the water tank
and when found by his father was
dead. The father and his two little
brothers were around the barn and
heard no sound or cry from the child.
The tank was about half full Of water.
1t Is thought that the child must have
strangled when he fell into the water.
Luvern was two years Of age ana was
4 bright and lovable child. His death
IL a very sad blow to his parents.
some rears ago another child was
kicked by horse and received fatal
injuries, from which he died the fol-
lowing day. Tho funeral was held
from BeFgens u;..ssS:s = ~ - ese..1
noon at one o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS.
Annual convsntion Opens In or;nnsl
With Concert.

Annual convention Opens In orinnsli
With q Concert.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinneu, June 19.-The annual music
teachers convention Of the state. meet
ing this year at Grinnell. gave the
opening concert last evening. The
address Of welcome by President Main
and response by Mrs. Mathey, of Dav-
export, were excellent Tho musical
numbers were an organ solo by Pro-
fesor Scheme; string quartet club for
two pianos by Mrs. Scheme, and Miss
Shuts. The trio by Professor Peck
and Mrs. Pierce, all of which were full
ly appreciated by musical critics. The
informal reception in the association
rooms was very pleasant feature.
This morning was the business
meeting. then pupils recital. This
evening comes the recital by Allen
Spencer Miss Catherine Bray Haynes,
Of EDS Moines. will sing. Mrs. Haynes.
Is a Grinnell singer who has won fame
and a wide recognition as a soprano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

OnAWAs
The largest livery barn in the count
ty is nearing completion in this city. 1t
covers an area Of 1926 square feet and
will have accommodations for 100
teams.
Hawarden.
A new lumber firm. the Quinn Lum-
Der Company, has recently been incor-
porated with headquarters at Hawar-
den. Schoeneman Bros. are the Hawar-
den members Of the company.
Dubuque.
Plans are maturing as the result Of
which it Is probable Dubuque will have
cracker factory. Some of the most
Influential men in local financial cir
cles are interested in the project 1t is
planned to make the capitalization
$250,0O0. Local capital alone will be
interested.
Emmetsburg.
-Four candidates are In the field to
defeat Judge Arthur D. Bailie of Storm
Lake, who is candidate to succeed
himself in the Fourteenth judicial dis
trict. They are Harrington of Kos
rick of Clay and Davidson of Palo
Alto.
Amos.
Students began enrolling Monday
morning for work in the summer
school at the college. Regular work
was begun in the afternoon with a
good attendance. The students include
people from Nebraska, Wisconsin and
Iowa. Many superintendent of schools
are taking the summers work.
Dubuque.
A 4-year-old Shorthorn COW on the
farm Of William Nolan. south Of Du-
buque, gave birth to triplets. all heif-
ers. Each is perfectly formed and all
are marked the same. The three
weighed 100 pounds, not more than
three pounds difference between any
two. Nolan declared that he had
known of but one parallel case.
Charles City.
Chairman C. D. Ellis has called the
Twelfth judicial convention to meet
here on July 6. There are six aspirants
for the vacancy on the bench which
will be occasional by the retirement Of
Judge J. F. Clyde. Of Usage. They are
Edwards of Parkersburg. Dawson OF
waverly. wichman Of Garner. Brown
and Gordon Of Forest City, and Kepler
Of Northwood.
Fort Dodge.
h. F. Pruess at Fort Dodge took pity
on the little goslings which were
clamoring for place under the wings
Of mother goose He stirred the goose
from her nest and much to his surprise
found that she was keeping a big
blacksnake warm. The snake showed
fiRht because Of the Intrusion and
Pruess with one blow Of . club put
the snake out Of commission.
Waterloo.
The H. M. Reed Company OF this
city. representing Iowa packers OF
sweet corn, closed a deal last night for
three sales of $4,000 cases OF canned
corn to Eagle & Co, of Chicago. This
sale is said to reduce the Iowa holdings
to about $4,000 cases. Indications are
for . short sweet corn crop this year.
and IL IL said that an effort 10 being
made to corner the market.
Watsrioo.
One Of the assurances OF improved
service made by General Manager
Whitenton Of the first district OF the
nec.s lsland system was that work will
be commenced July /. 1913. on = large
new passenger depot. Il was also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

Stomach and Liver Trouble.
Mrs. N. p. Curry. p. o. Rox SIS. Pet
ersbur9. NJ. writes:
II have been troubled with internal
catarrh since my girlhood. and was
sick in bed for three months. had
pains all through me. When I was
able TO get up was 80 weak and thin
that could hardly walk. What ate
disagreed with me- had stomach
and livsr trouble, and my feet and
limbs were swollen 30 could scarcely
drag around.
II took Peruna and Il has done won.
doss for me. My cure was q surprise
to my friends. for they never expected
70 sec me well again. I just took two
bottles 81 Peurna after doctoring for
five months and growing worse all the
time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
IOWA 70 n witt REPRESENTED
AZ s,EMM,AL At SAN
FRANCISCO.
WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION
BECAUSE OF BABY SHOWS
lowe Rapidly Developing Literary
Tastes, 40 Shown by Popularity Of
Travelling observation-disclosures TO Sue
esed kskehum % Chairman Of State
Railroad Commission.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 19.-Over thirty
Iowa club women left the state yester-
day headed by Mrs. Homer Miller, OF
Des Moines. president OF the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs. for San
Francisco, to attend the national bien-
NAL convention of women's clubs. Iowa
women will probably attract consider
able attention because OF the novel
movement started among the clubs in
this state for the study of eugenics.
followed by the numerous baby shows
at county fairs, under the auspices of
club women for the determination. not
Of which are the prettiest babies. but
which are the best developed in body
and mind.
That Iowa Is rapidly developing as
literary loving state is disclosed by
the rapidly increasing popularity Of the
travelling libraries sent out to smaller
towns under the direction of the state
library commission. When this COM
mission was first organized and under
took the work of circulating books
into small communities where good
works were difficult to secure 1t was
not greatly encouraged, but a few
years have demonstrated the wisdom of
the movement and now it is hard to
meet all the demands for good books
with the present supply of volumes
The Iowa Library Commission has in
stituted a work that promises in future
years to be one Of the greatest educa
tfonal movements ever originated in
Iowa.
The state board of parole will meet
some time during this week to take up
for further consideration deferred
cases. Among these will be the case
of Charles Thomas Of Polk county,
convicted Of the murder Of Mabel
Sconield on circumstantial evidence. A
strenuous effort has been made to Sc
cure a parole for Thomas and the last
petition asking that Thomas be given
an opportunity outside of prison was
headed by Senator A. B. Cummins.
Thomas was tried In the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium before a large crowd which
alternated o6eers and Kisses as the
evidence.was introduced and the argu-
ments made. ya
Clifford Thorne will undoubtedly be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
Woman May 30 Highway Robber.

Sioux City, June 19.-The mystery Of
the red kerchief' highwayman who
shot State Senator Robert Hunter and
held up several other persons on the
night Of June s. is believed by the po-
lice to be solved with the arrest of Mrs
C. D. Storer. Mrs. Storer was arrested
for completely in another holdup Sat
urday night. She was made to dress
in male attire and pose for Senator
Hunter. He said she bears a re-
to his assailant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

Park College Of Des Aoines and went
from there 20 Belle Piainc. where he
accepted position in q drug store. but
upon being offered better position
here returned home.
DR. Dyer. an Armenian who has bosn
educated here in America, gave . leo.
turc In the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening and one Wednesday
evening Both were well attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

chairman OF the board Of railroad COM
missioners next year. II 10 customary
to pass the honor Of Craftsmanship
along the line OF rotation. Mr.. Ketchum
10 this year chairman and Mr.. Palmer
was chairman last year. The harmon
ious relations Of tho board would In
dictate that no exception will be made
in the case Of Mr.. Thorne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
DEDICATE CHURCH SUNDAY.
New Lutheran Evangelical Church at
Dayton 10 Com plotod.

Dayton % Completed.
Special to Times Republican.
Dayton. June 19.-The new Lutheran
Evangelical church at Dayton will be
dedicated Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The festivities will begin FRI
day evening with D Luther League re-
union which will be one Of the most
meetings In connection with
the dedication. All honorary and ac--
tive members. since the leagues or
ganisation. are invited. and number
will Participate lns the prOsi ass.. O..
Saturday there Will be services both in
ths morning and AFTERNOON, and : con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
Foundry Plant Sold.

Sioux City, June 1s.-The Sioux City
Foundry and Manufacturing Company.
which has been in receivers hands.
was sold to the First National Bank Of
Sioux City. and Joseph Ryerson &
Sons of Chicago, the highest bidders.
Their bids for plant. real estate and
stock totaled $37,s95. The sale ends
several weeks Of hard fought litigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

It is now well known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that IL needed is free ap-
plication Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli-
cation. Try it and see how quickly
1t will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
Lost % Shame.

''Bearson says his ultimate Aedro
II to be United States senatort
when . man gets 70 much money =
he has he doesn't caro- what hind Of &
life he leads."-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19

piste ~ Of nsw buildlng1 o. - 1ns1I
northeast Of town. Nj 4
Nrs q. n Van Every = able ~ -
up, and feeling much impfovod Stom
her late illness. sSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-19
PROMINENT
SCHOOL
TEACHER


1870
MR.. ~
Mo"e" AZ
.ons1o. :
stFe
= = -
tonio' go
" q "ss
peen promo
nens ."
{ . . G d . =,
writes:
at gives
..,...,,..
A.e Ao>
TO test"S 10
the merits
A>-.>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
Grand Leaders Lead In Team Event
and John J. crlmmIns is King
Of Them all In the
Singles.
KING IN SECOND PLACE
Spectacular Shooting Forced Down
by Company [ captain-Azinser
Brothers Are Tied for
Third.

The pennan' chasing Grand Leader
bowling team continues to occupy
first place in the team averages, while
John Crimn1ins, captain of the Com
pany L quintet has stepped into the
pinnacle position in the individuals
with an average of LII. Ten bowlers
have an average of over 165, while
eight of them equal the 10 mark
or better.
The position which Captain Grim
minis now holds has not been won as
the result of any spectacular squirt.
but by very consistent rolling. Harry
King, whose average Of PIT % is high
for the season, is just one point be-
low Crimmins. Carroll Taber, whom
many regard as dangerous man, has
pulled up into the III class and Is
still coming. while Clarence Powell,
who heretofore has cut a wide swath
in the prize money distribution is in
the 40 class.
The Azinger brothers, representing
a couple OF the best shoots in the
league, hold third position in dead
lock and show no evidence of suffering
a slump. Harry Cook, Elmer Mas,
who is having his best year, Senator
Watson, and Hitler. the speed artist,
are in the honored list. The individ-
ual averages follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
DOES THIS MAN
MERIT ANY MERCY9
Continued from page IL

ers. wives and daughters-adhere to
your stand.
Better million times that we of
the CHILDHOOD north take example by
our virtue-worshipping, unbridIed-
license hating Brother of the south,
and lynch, hack and burn, than that
we stand idly by and let the ulcer
Drained sentimentalists police our
highways and byways and schools and
churches--a million times better.
1T is possible that the sentimental
lists vision CT the sorrows and miseries
of the vfIely criminal are going to
drive the fathers, husbands and broth
ers of our land TO make the rope. the
gun, and the torch the companions of
their plows and bibles. It's ND to you.
MIR. District Attorney, and your broth.
ers of the law to answer. and heaven
help you and them If your answer
wins the applause of the yellow brain
ca propagators of unspeakable crime .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08

lie; lin Tie sweat OF thy face shalt
thou eat bread. until thou return to the
ground from whence thou vast taken
He sought the Bible remedy for all
this and found that no remedy could
be applied only as the Divine sentence
should be settled for Adam by sub
stitute-that then only could the curse
be removed In full harmony with oil
this came the Scriptural presentation
that the Only Begotten Son Of God
had left His spiritual plane Of glory
and become Man. that He by the
grace Of God should taste death for ey-
cry man; Christ died for our sins,
according to the Scriptures. and rose
again for our justification. -
Pursuing this Bible study he soon
found that the hope of humanity cen
,ers in the resurrection Of the dead: AS
BY man came death, by Man also
.omes the resurrection of the dead:
'hrist shall be made alive-every man
his own order" or rank. Il CORN
hians ". 81. %
Two Very Different SaIvations.
The Pastor was glad as he thought
Of the hundreds Of millions of patient
Chinese who will have share in the
great redemption secured by the death
of Jesus, and not only so. but their
ancestors, thousands OF millions, will
also have share. for ..Iesus Christ
by the grace of God tasted death for
every man." He is Precipitation [sat-
isfactionl for our sins 1.-THE Church's
sinsl. and not for ours only. but also
for the sins of the whole world" Here
are the two different salvations Sc
cured through the death Of Jesus
Only one of these has yet been made
sffective-'ours"-n the worlds. Ours
& to be the First Resurrection. the
worlds is to be subsequent one.
The elect Church. Of which Jesus is
the Head. and his sanity followers tae
members. will reign for a thousand
years. overthrowing sin and death.
breaking the shackIes Of ignorance and
superstition. uplifting humanity out
Of sin and degradation to full human
perfection. The earth is to be mans
Paradise. which will reach perfection
by the close Of Messiah's reign. All
who then reject this light will be de-
stroyed in the Second Death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08


mand of the United States Army, the
latter as the Chairman of the Commit
tee. We report Pastor Russell's dis
course
Pastor Russell greatly enjoyed his
visit to the Chinese Paris. 1t was an
experience he had longed for from
childhood. Early in life he had in
CURED respecting the fate OF the
heather and had received the answer
that without faith it is impossible to
please God" and that there Is none
other Name given under heaven
whereby we must be saved" than the
name OF Jesus. and through faith in
His blood. He then inquired the fate
Of the unsayed. and got the answer of
all orthodox creeds," that such would
be consigned for all eternity to a
place where they would suffer indie
scribabe tortures.
Surprising that the Bible was the
foundation of these creeds he aban-
doned the Bible. and for nearly two
years was on the sea OF life with
)ut chart or compass. seeking after u
srue GOD not less noble and loving and
lust than the very best of His human
reatures.
Feeling sure that wise, Just, low
ng God. having made man with men
al capacity to appreciate Himself.
would make a revelation of His char
4cter and His purposes. he sought for
4.fi n
he Divine Will rs his heart and head
ouId accept. Having abandoned the
;ible. he sought the teachings Of other
sacred books Of the world. only to find
hem still more Disappointing
Hungry OF soul. he returned to the
Bible. thinking possibly he had studied
1t before through the distorted spec
tacles Of human creeds. His fresh in
yestigations brought blessing. No
where had he found so glorious a rep
resentation of the true. Divine charac-
ter as in Jesus and His teachings.
Truly. he said, Never man spake like
This man." Finally he saw the great
difficulty which had blinded himself
and others to the Divine love and
gracious plan of the Bible.
Tho Resurrection of tho Dead.
This discovery was that the penalty
for sin Is not everlasting torture after
death, and that the Bible does not so
teach. 1t declares, The wages Of sin
is DEATH" "The soul that sinneth it
shall die" tRomans vi. o3; Ezekiel
xviii. 2O9 He perceived that for six
thousand years the world has been suf-
fering the very penalty which God de-
clared to Adam, Thou shalt surely
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
Cure for SeasIekness?

I found a sure cure for seasick-
ness by accident" said man who
travels much on the water Drawing
a little nickelplaited mouth harp out
OF his pocket he added Here it is.
won this harmonica on board on one
trip as card prize. On this trip the
boat rolled and tossed and swayed. l
felt my turn coming and TO amuse n.y.
self as long as possible played on the
mouth harp and played with great vim.
Gradually as played the portentous
feeling left me. When related my
experience to doctor, after landing,
he said: That's easy to explain.
Your little harp forced you to do some
deep breathing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
Skaters to Race Analn.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
CHICAGO, Jan s.-Charies Fischer
OF Milwaukee and Lee Jensen of the
Irving Park Athletic Association, are
to be matched again as a result Of
their Sensational tie in the two mile
skating race at the annual derby of
the Speipner Athletic club here yes
terday The 5000 devotees of the
sport who brayed the icy blasts to
witness the races in Humboldt Park la
COON We're rewarded by seeing one of
the most remarkable struggles in the
history OF the skating derby.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
CLASSY MEN
TO HOLD RElNs
Justice Says the Indicator Men in the
Central Association Next Season
VIII be Good
Ones.
THREE OF THEM SIGNED
Contracts Announced Today-Presi-
dent Hill of kewanee Denies that
Meeting is De
manded.

To travel around as member OF
the Central Association staff of UNI
pires, one must be classy as base
ball arbitrator, according to Presi-
dent NJ. E. Justice, who today gave
out three of the four men who have
been signed to work in the league
next season.
OF the three. two are perfect
strangers, while third operated in G.
A. parks as substitute during the lat
ter part of last season. The three
men are:
John Boswell of Kewanee. substi-
tnte last season and former Nebraska
State league umpire.
Frank Augur, Rochester, N. 7. a
man who worked in the New York
State league and the Central league.
D. Spencer of Lyons, Kansas, ex-
perienced Western league and Kan
sas league umpire.
President Justice declares all three
Of the men have good records and are
really high class.
Today President Justice received a
letter from Boss Hill of Kewanee,
who answered a dispatch appearing
in Chicago papers to the effect that
Kewanee was demanding a meeting
While President Hill says Kewanee is
I'm favor OF January session, he
points out that whenever Kewanee
demands anything it viii be in direct
way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-08
Boy of Eight 10 a Hunter.

The Sheerin family at Brookside, N.
j., enjoyed a raccoon dinner recently
as the result of cunning expedition
by James Albert Sheerin, aged eight
The little fellow, seeing his father
and big brothers return from hunting
trips with game, took into his head to
so on jaunt of his own. He used
his fathers revolver from a bureau
drawer. Going into the woods, he es-
pied gray SQUIRRELS nest in a tree.
James Albert took careful aim and
fired. What was his amazement to
have raceoon that had been occupy
ing the lofty nook. come tumbling
down to his feet. 1t weighed twenty.
five pounds.