davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30
FIRST GAME OF
THE SEASON
Mountain Home Athletics pefeated
lns A. Spirited oanae w i
Score of n to 5.

The first basket ball game of the
season was played jn the High
School gym. last Wednesday eyeaa-
ming, donbleheader The Senior
and Sophomore girls played the Ju-
lioIs and the Freshmen. While the
rules governing the girls game makes
ii less spectacular than that Of the
Doys. nevertheless the girls got Into
she game Immediately, Twelve min
ute halves We're used While some
soI the girls had had the experience
of 4 year or SO more at the game.
eAey ranged rather evenly, and did
their best. Surely winning team
Will represent our city this year In
competition with other High Schools
Throughout the state. The final
score stood to 8,
Officials: Monroe, referee; UNI
pire, Mr.. Warner; Time-keepers Mrs,
Warner and Mrs. Goodall; Line um-
pires. Lottie Mellen and Clarence
McWaters.
The boys game began with q snaps
that meant contest to the end.
The Athletic team was as follows:
Center Groefsema; Forwards
Hronek, Pierce, Sifert; Guards
Colthorp, Hoobler, Stafford,
The High School: Center Gallo
way and Ottenheimer; Forwards
o Neil and O'Neil; Guards Casey
and Miller.
The first half ended with score
of 9 To 4 In favor Of the High School.
The second half was very spirited.
and 4 trifle rough In spots. How
ever, under playing conditions II
could scarcely be avoided. Yet, an
open, passing game is the more
scientific, and II will be used more
land more as the teams develop.
The final score stood III to 5, In fa-
lyor Of the High School.
The members Of the High School
teams desire to thank the band tor
Eit's services, which certainly put
some music IN the air. No doubt
another game will be arranged tn tho
near future, and We hope the public
will support the teams as generously
as they did this last game.
Officials for the boys game were
the same a. FOR the girls game,
with the exception Of the second
half III Which Mr. Hronek was the
referee.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Will have a celebration of the an
niversary of the founding of the order
on the evening Of December ninth, at
the library club rooms.
All daughters, sons, and old sol
diers. whether members OF the or
der or not, are invited to attend.
There will be program and light
refreshments.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30

Tie Ladies of the NJ II Church
wilt serve six O'Clock dinner II CON
nectioa with their bazaar, chicken bic
ana all Of the trimnlngs VIII be on
sale, Cafeteria stSae. So don't for
gat the time and place, Dec l2, 1912
in the Bailey building.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends and
neighbors who were SO helpful during
the recent illness and death OF our
father Mr.. Leaycraft, we extend sim
cere thanks.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN GAINES.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30
NOTED LECTURER
WILL 81 HERE
Sam Small win speak a the Meth
odiet Church, Dec,
FiFth

PERHAPS Nc other state west cf the
ROCKY Mountains las mace such pro.
greasa along the line of telnpersnee
refcran as Las been nade HI idaho,
uadef the leadership of the Anti
Saloon League, d Local Option lazy
was occurred III 1903 Under this law,
tWeni six calulty local ogaoa eiee,
tlons Aaye been bed, Nineteen yotel
dry, while only seven voted Vet.
ColnE ING the last election held IN inc
Vafifats counties chat have voted,
the urys east Al 793 voNess while tie
netss cast 29,604, siNing ihe digs q
majority of 1900, lsatah Couaty Is
dry by order of the County Gommis-
sioners. The estimated dry majority
of Latah County is ahQut 5000 which
gives the dry q majority 81 about
-, ,0a9 IN actual Votes,
NO one il better prepared u speals
pertaining 70 the temp rance sitaa-
Ton IN Idaho than Alr, Wilton +.
HerWig, STATE Superintendent ~ ihe
'1s' , 'S...gy4 .s'. .'.ss e s,, sa.' q al ss g
a. 3,'5, sesaA NE Co. si.. IN
Decsmber bth, Nir. aerWig Wall dis.
44st
ss~ '..,s ss NJ t,,,.s,. s,s, a
s ss',s 8 s s
.',,,S s3 s,. as s7 4Isss, ,,a.,s
p1oas M 80 IN 's''ss N
ass s,s 1s,ssss ,3s1,
s,,
+rs II .
'sI ,.ss.'s se.s t !, IS. .'s.s..s
- S.1 II
I'M S,'ss's Z III S'i's 81
III ,s , ss ,sss,'e5.I
'' sssrasi NJ, AZ ,s s1s r4s
I ss ! Is n
sAtE
aa fads4s n t6e n Ibfsh
WIN boll tlleir fstisfh ai,s3ta1 b8,s Ne
ltfbi,@aitav T,aes 15lz NJ t3s. ailsg
b,tiiaiae nasi afs,g II sss @Ieg 4 NM.
ai4,,fa ss,ra hrS,xs aAa tansv IT.
tieles II evafy aas ], sana wi3l III,
iii aata ss,d u ,gjii 4ba piaea to
b,4y vo,,r ebrIstalaa presents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30


Another addition, to our country is
Mr. ]. H. Graves, Of Nebraska, who
recently closed out his affairs there
and has investigated our parts with
the result that q purchase OF land
was made through Ticknor and Tur.
Yer, Mr. Graves and family will
visit in California this winter and
will return to Mountain Home the
first Of the year to take UP their resi-
dence here. We are to be congra-
talated for the reason OF his decision
as he made an investigation Of many
parts Of Idaho before coming here.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30

What makes Tyler the Tailor so
busy these days? The class Of work
he turns out. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-30
For CHRISTMAS TREES

See l.. G. Barrett at the harness
shop. 5t-idv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
MARRIED At 1AmA.
J. A. Schmidt, Formerly Of This City,
Weds Miss Mary Doyis,

J. A. Schmidt, Formerly Of This City,
Wsds Miss Mary Doyle.
At the Baptist church at Tama at
high noon Monday was celebrated the
marriage Of Miss Maye Doyle. OF Tanla.
to Mr.. John A. Schmidt, a MARSHALL
town young man, who is living in Sa-
wanna, ILL.,. now. The ceremony was
witnessed by a small company Of the
relatives and very intimate friends Of
the bridal couple. The bride wore q
gown of white messaline trimmed with
heavy all-over lace and bead and pearl
trimmings Her travelling suit was of
white serge with hat to match Mrs.
Leda Clous, Of Tama, a sister Of the
bride. was matron Of honor and Mr..
Karl knight, of Tama, was best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride by her mother. Mrs. James H.
Doyle. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt came to this city to see the
groom mother, Mrs. J. A. Schmidt,
10 East Webster street, who being an
invalid, was unable to attend the we'd
ding. Later in the night they left for
keeping at once. Those who attended
the wedding from this city We're Misses
Edith and Bertha Schmidt, sisters Of
the groom.
Mr. Schmidt is brakeman in the
employ of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad. He was formerly in
the employ Of the c. H. Culley store Of
this CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
BEGIN CANVASS VOTE.
Supervisors Mako Official Check o.
Recent Primary Returns.

The board Of supervisors this morn
ing began to make the official canvass
Of the returns Of the recent primary
election. AS the supervisors have to
prepare election certificates for each
OF the candidates nominated, 1t may be
a day or two before the task 10 COM
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
A NEW CLUB.

BY Joining This Club Everyone Can
Have q Victor. vietrola in His Home.
The Evans Piano Company OF III
East Main have started the Victor
victrola Club here in Marshalltown. The
club is open to any who wishes to join.
you pay 81 on joining the club and
YOU receive a Victor Victrola and six
ten-inch double faced records. You
then pay 81 a week until you have paid
$3.50, the cost of this machine and
records when you join the club. Try
our club plan and take into your home
a Victor which gives you all your IA
vorite hymns. beautifully sung by the
Trinity choir, Lyric Quartet, Haydn
Quartet or famous church soloists.
You would travel miles and stand on
q corner for hours to see and hear any
OF the great military bands. yet with
a Victor you may have right in Your
own home Sousa's band. Pryor's band,
United States marine band, Vessella' 8
Italian band and other bands just as
famous to play for you. The Victor
will play any music you want to hear
| whenever you want to hear 1t.
| Only on the Victor is it possible for
you to hear all kinds Of music per-
fectly played and sung. You just come
in and let us play it for you.
F. o. EVANS PIANO COMPANY.
121 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
ROUTE MAKER THRU HERE.
Ensinssr Of American Automobile A..
soeiation to Stop in City.


ISOLATION TO Stop in City.
A. l.. westgard, civil engineer and
map maker for the American Automo-
bile Association. is to be in this city
some time within few weeks while he
is mapping out three transcontinental
routes, from New York City west to
the coast. Mr.. Westgard has been em-
ployed by the association to plat three
routes across the country. He started
Monday from New York on the first OF
these three transcontinental journeys.
One Of them takes him thru Chicago
to the Twin Cities and thence north
west to Seattle. The second takes him
to Chicago and then into Iowa over the
transcontinental route, which passes
thru Clinton, Cedar Rapids. Marshall
town and west to Omaha. and from
there to San Francisco and Los An
geles and other. western points. The
third route he will map will be thru
Philadelphia to indianapolis. st. Louis
Kansas City to Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles.
The trip thru this city is Of some
local interest because it will be the
means of putting Marshalltown on the
map that Mr.. Westgard will prepare
for Automobiles who drive this way
1t is probable that local automobile
owners will cooperate and give MI
!! Westgard whatever aid they can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

and still not eliminate the hazards
and take from one Of the roads con-
siderable amount of its business. he be-
lieved the request of the city was un-
just Mr.. Bierd said the roads were
willing to cooperate with the city In
preparing plans II the viaduct were to
span the Great Western tracks also
othor Witnesses Called.
Witnesses were called by the roads
in the persons Of Chief Engineer r. G..
kenly of the NJ. g. st. L.. and Assistant
Chief Engineer Finley of the North
western. Their evidence was to the ef-
feet that the viaduct created new
hazard and that in their opinions as
expert engineers the proposed plans
were unsuitable and would be rejected
by any expert engineer as not practi-
cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
MISS ELLSWORTH TO WE'D.
Teacher Of Rogers School to Become
Wife Of Marcus Physician.

Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Merrill will
Wednesday issue invitations for the
wedding of Miss Madge Ellsworth, a
teacher of the Rogers school, to DR..
Thomas Clifford Knox. Of Marcus,
Cherokee county. at o'clock of the af-
ternoon Of June %, at ST. Paufs
church. Rev. Harry NJ. Babin will per-
form the ceremony, which is to be Wit
messed by only a small company Of the
more intimate friends Of the bride and
groom. Following the wedding DR.. and
Mrs Merrill will entertain for DR.. and
Mrs. Knox at a reception at the Mer-
rill home. 3O5 West Main street.
Dr. and Mrs. Knox will take short
wedding journey and then go to live at
Marcus, where DR.. Knox is a practic-
ing physician. Miss Ellsworth has
taught the fourth grade Of the .Rog-'
ers school for six years. During that
time she has made her home in this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

80 was the minimum temperature Nom
day. compared with Is and SO Sundays
extremes. At Z o'clock this morning
the temperature was 50. nine degrees
warmer than at the same hour Monday
morning. A year ago Monday 90 and
60 were the extremes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
Auction Sale.

The entire Matt Merit livery stock
will be sold At public auction g 1870
.. m, Saturday, June IL. At Newton.
Iowa. Nineteen good horses. thirty
seven vehicles, twenty-four sets OF
harness. robes, blankets. etc. william
hlnK, owner. 5--5s 75ss5ri -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
WANT BELL At CROSSING.
Supervisors to Notify Railroads to Pr
tset Dangerous Place in Road.

tset Dangerous Place in Road.
The supervisors will notify the
Northwestern and the NJ. & st. L. rail-
roads that they must install electric
alarm bells at the grade crossing in the
southeast part Of the city. known as
the Beer garden" crossing. 1t Is the
first grade crossing over the two roads
east Of the Marshalltown Sewer Pipe
and Tile .Company's factory. The
crossing IL on q curve, which makes
the highway at that point dangerous
for vehicles because .-ainh are not
visible until they are close to the
crossing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
Trade un;onist., Attention!

Every member Of affiliated crafts
should be at trades and labor hall at
9 O'Clock a. M, Sunday. June Is. and
take part in memorial exercises. Col
umn moves at 10 sharp. F. Ensming-
er, committee chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
WHEN JAGGED OUT

1ska horssorrs Acid Pisoephaeo
Especially recommended a. IN m
vigorator to overworked body and
brain. A healthful tonic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.

Miss Florsnes Psmbsrten 70 Be oradu'
atOd.
There will be q graduation recital
this evening at 8 o'clock In Recital nall
Of the School Of Fine Arts. MISS FEM
berton pianist. Mr.. Ernest WHEY, vlo-
linist. The public 10 cordially invlted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
RAILROADS PROTEST
P[AN FOR Y|ADUCI
OFFICIALS CONTEND HAZARD IS
INCREASED At GREAT WEST.
ERN CROSSING.
WOULD REVISE PLAN TO
INCLUDE THREE RAILROADS

State Railroad Commission Hears Ar
guments Against Erection Of Via.
duct Across M. 4 St. /. and North.
western Traeks-Oral Arguments to
Be Heard at Dos Moines, June q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

loeal Weathsr Record.
Seventy mine was the maximum ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
EMMA HOGGETT HAS BEEN
RETURNED TO COUNTY FARM

j. B. Gray, assistant superintendent
of the county farm, stated to The News
this morning that Emma Hoggett is
now on the farm as a prisoner, serving
her time.
Calling attention to the fact of the
Hoggett woman being allowed to
leave the farm while under sentence.
MIR. Gray desires that his part in the
matter be explained. He said that
on August 12 Superintendent Culpep-
per instructed him to let the woman
go to town and spend one day with
her sick daughter. Under this author
ity he permitted her to come to the
city, with the understanding that she
was to return the next morning. The
afternoon of the same day, Supervisor
Poole stated to him, Mr.. Gray says, that
the Board had decided to let Emma
Hoggett stay with her daughter until
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
ROOSEVELT COMES
BACK HOT At
PENROSE
SAYS STATEMENT THAT GEORGE
UNDERWRoTE EXPENSES is
WILFUL FALSEHOOD.
(By Associated PreSS.)

New York, Aug. 23.-Colonel Roose.
welt declared today that Senator Pen.
roses statement that Mr.. George w.
Perkins underworld my primary ex-
penses for three million dollars, or
any sum even remotely resembling it,
is a deliberate and wilful falsehood
which he knows to be such when he
makes it." "Mr. Penrose," he added.
would do well not to attribute to
others the infinite baseness which ac-
tuates himself. The reason Mr.. Pen
rose and his political allies and his
hackers and masters in the world of
finance are against me now is because
they and their kind could not use me
while | was President"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23

she got better. Following this author
ity she was allowed to remain in town
until he received instructions from
Mr.. Pace, president of the board, last
Tuesday, directing him to have her
return to the farm. This last men,
toned command was promptly ex-
ecuted, and the woman has been on
the farm since that date.
The News understands the law to be
that neither the Superintendent, nor
the Board of Supervisors have any
legal right to make any such ruling
as Mr.. Gray says Mr.. Poole said the
Supervisors had made or agreed to.
A prisoner under sentence can only
be pardoned or paroled by the Cover
nor, The News is informed, and the
lax enforcement of the law is the evil
The News is undertaking to correct by
giving publicity to this case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
A $4,000 PARTY.

New Port, R. l., Aug. 2S.-The cos
tune party which Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, of New York, is giving at her
summer home, Leaulieu. this evening
will cost, it is estimated, $4,000. It
will be the biggest event Of the sea-
SON and the costuming of the guests
will be after the fashion of countries
that are east of the Suez.
A large stage has been erected near
the cliffs and performers from Ham
erstein's Theater, New York, win
give a vaudeville entertainment.
which win lack nothing by being 80
far from Broadway.
Some years ago Mrs. Vanderbilt
had a stage erected and imported
THE Wild rose company" from New
York for the benefit Of her guests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23

When the reinforcements which
will be enroute to Nicaragua before
the end of this week have arrived at
their destination the navy will have
ashore in that country the most num-
erous force it ever has landed in an
American republic in time of pease.
Admiral Switzerland, who will com
mand the combined forces upon his
arrival at Carinto on his flagship
California has the unlimited con-
fidence of the State Department bas-
ed on the manner in which he hand
led the revolutionary uprising in
San Domingo about five years ago.
Government officials do not admit
that the prevention of the lombard
ment of an unprotected town filled
with non-combatants with many resi-
dent Americans and with substantial
business interests within it's limits,
constitute warfare in the modern civ
ilized sense. If the conflicting fash
iona wish to fight the American naval
commanders will not attempt to pre-
vent them, but they must choose
other grounds than the limits of a
defenseless town with large Ameri-
can interests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FIXES
RULES AND PRESCRIBES FORM
OF BALLOT FOR CITY ELECTION

The City Democratic Executive com.
mittee met today and passed a formal
order prescribing the form of the bal
lot to be used at the city primary
elections to be held August 27 and
September 8, and fixing the rule that
the printed instructions on the ballot
must be followed. Where the ballot
says Vote for One" only one should
be voted for; where it reads, Vote
Tor Two,' as in the case of COM
mlssloners, two names must have "X'
marked on the right-hand side of the
ticket. Where it reads vote for
Three" as in the case of members of
the Executive committee, TX" must be
written after three names. Any bal
lot found in the box prepared in any
other manner will not be counted.
This does not mean that a ticket
voted where only one or two offices
are voted on, will be thrown out, but
is meant to prevent the single shot"
practice where there are more than
one to be elected to a particular office.
AS there are two commissioners to be
elected vote to be counted must
have two names crossed. AS three
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
CENSORED LETTER
REVEALED
Theft
KELLY GREEN, IN COUNTY JAIL
WROTE FRIEND WHERE TO
FIND STOLEN COLT.

Kelly Green, a negro, recently ar
rested at McCallum, charged with as
sault and battery and the carrying of
concealed weapons, being confined in
the county Jail, undertook to COM
municate with his friends In Franklin
county by means of a sealed letter,
which he turned over to the sheriff
office for mailing. AS the private
correspondence of prisoners is subject
to official censorship the sheriff gave
the usual scrutiny to Green's sealed
letter and learned therefrom that he
was giving instructions as to where
a certain colt could be found. When
asked about the colt the prisoner told
that he and his brother had stolen it
and both had left the county. The
authorities of Franklin county have
been advised of the confession and
steps will be taken to catch the other
man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-23
REFUSED TO BE Held
UP THE SECOND time
Bliss Gives Assurance that Oil Com.
pany's Contribution Would be Wei
coined by the Colonel-After EIec-
tlon he Turned on Friends.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 23.-John Arch.
bold today told the Senate com
mittee investigating campaign funds
that the Standard Oil company's
$125,OO0 contribution to the Republi.
can war chest of 1904 was made I'M.
on the assurance from Cornelius N
Bliss, that the contribution was ac-
ceptable to Colonel Roosevelt and
that further contributions would be
acceptable.
i told Mr., Bliss that we did not
want to make contribution unless
it was to be gratefully received" he
said, "Mr. Bliss told us of Mr.. Roose-
velts attitude toward business and
said he believed Mr.. Roosevelt
would be fair and conservative man
when it came to the test"
when Mr.. Bliss came to the STAN
dard Oil company for more money,
about $150,Q00, Mr.. Archbold said the
board of directors refused to con.
tribute further" He quoted Bliss as
saying, "I speak to you personally
and I1think you had better make this
contribution. If you don't somebody
else will" Mr.. Archbold said when
the Bureau of Corporations began
making adverse reports on the Stan.
dard Oil company Mr.. Bliss admitted
the governments attacks were unjust
but said he bad no influence with
President Roosevelt, "Mr. Roosevelt
unfailingly approved these attacks .
said the witness, without investiga-
tion or the slightest knowledge of
the facts. The report of Garfield
and Smith were the work of mere
puppets who jumped when Roosevelt
pulled the string"