davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
BEGINNING TO KNOW KENYON.
TOdeboldt Chronicle.]

In the light OF present knowledge II
Is amazing that Senator Kenyon and
his friends failed TO give us a glimpse
Of his true character when he was a
candidate before the legislature last
winter. Had the people known their
man then as they know him now all
opposition to him would have melted
away as the winter SHOWS under a
blazing sun. He is a new type in the
senate. He is as refreshing as a north
ern zephyr on a tropical night, and the
vote for him in the June primaries will
be overwhelming.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

The "child's Welfare movement has
challenged the attention OF thoughtful
people everywhere Mothers are natur-
al supporters. and will find In Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound a most val.
liable aid. Coughs and colds that un-
checked lead to Group. bronchitis and
pneumonia yield quickly to the healing
and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Mcbride & WIN
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Iowa Falls Sentinel says: The
street corner is the best place in the
world for teaching vice, profilgacy and
world for teaching vice, prohigacy and
idle vicious habits Of boys are taught
on the street at late hours Of the
night"
"A live interest in the affairs Of life
is not only means of keeping one
young but of making old age endur-
able and even pleasant" says the Des
Moines Tribune.
There Is a lot yet to do TO make the
by the people effective, but one
great step advancement han been the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
So Tired Of Tired
Feet! Use TlZ

Gets the "rirsd" out in . Few Minutes
-Makee Your Feet 9ore.proof.
20 fudge! It's awful how tired feel
make you feel tired all over@so dead
tired. Then, when you've got q Coz.
besides and bunion. and few bills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
Concentrated w,,dem

WIN your boy 90 to collegef 7
DON'T believe hen nesd to-" replied
Mr.. Biiggina II he ever learns the
apswsrs to IN the questions he asks.
~ win know 1ors than the peofes'
sog4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

primary. and when provision IL made
for the nomination Of presidential can
didates and the selection Of delegates
to the national convention By the pri-
! mary system another great step win
have been taken" says the Davenport
Times, "for if government by the peo.
ton and legislation must be in the
hands Of men selected by the people.
1t is not enough to give the people the
option Of choosing between the candi-
dates Of two parties: the men in each
party-the rank and file-must have a
chance to say who shall be nominated,
because government by the people,
whether 1t be good or bad. originates
with the nomination, not with the
election"
The Waterloo Reporter reports The
municipal campaign undoubtedly acted
as an antidote for spring fever to
many men about town."
Many of the fellows who DO not
brag about themselves, do not say
what is on their minds confesses the
Waterloo Times Tribune.
That depends" says the Marion
Register, replying 10 ali inquiry as to
whether it favors the recall of judges.
If We had had Tire power in the SOS
we would have recalled Roger b.
Taney in fifteen minutes. If we had
the power we would recall the rebel
generals President Taft has appointed
to the supreme bench"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"cesn Belt Route"

Cn0CA0O 0NeAJ We0l6 NW
"cesn Belt Revts."
No. 1-St. Joe ana K c.
limited .................. l:1O Q. m
No. SIX. c. Mall 4 Express 500 p. N.
No. 5rKansaS City and u.
Joseph ..................1o 40: % q. n.
No. S3-Way Freight ..... .1o:1S q. u.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and 0t Panl
limited .44:1S p a,
No. 4-ChicASo and g. RaNl
Express .........1O:10 q. n.
No. 81 ..............a..... 1880 p. ~
mo. So-Way Freight 80. 500 Q. n.
except Sunday. Effective Oct. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

MlNNEAPoll8 Z 81. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin cities Mail (daily)... S:Se .. u.
Mason City Nail lex. SUM-. SIS p. a.
Twin Cities Limited daily 100 q a.
Local Freight (ex. Sun.).... Tee Q u.
0OUTH BOUND
st. Louis o.,d Kansas City
Mail DAILY ............ $50 p. a.
Peoria Express lex. SUM-. 1855 q. u.
St. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily ................... s:lS q. m
Local Freight (ex. 9un).... 100 Q. ~
STORY CITY BRANCH
,..v. Arrive.
10 4. m. Stock Express
(ex. SUM- ............... S:lt q M
$40 D. m. Mixed (ex. SUM. l:ls p n
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
ID ORGANIZE
 INSURANCE MEN
w. L. Burt of This City, Nice-President and Gen cral Manager of Under writers, Proposes Prac- tical Plan

It has remained for a Phoenix man to come forward with d plan for the organization of an association com posed of Western Insurance companies and the managers of Western com panies, which has so generally met with the approval of the insurance men of the section included, that there is strong probability of it's adoption w l.. Burt. of this city. vice president and general manager of the Arizona and New Mexico Underwriters is the father of the movement and so stren- uously has he been engaged in the prOmulgation of his project. that he has been invited bv the insurance men of the largest cities of the West to personally present his views to them
 Mir Burt has already spent consid- erable time on the coast, visiting the company officials of Los Angeles and San Francisco and talking his plan over with them He has received an invitation to visit Seattle and address the insurance men of that immediate section within the next week or ten days
 me purpose or the aSSOcldIlOn VIII be to get the western companies closer together. so that all may work to- gether on all matters, whether legisla- tive or otherwise, that may come in the West affecting the insurance busi- ness or the upbuildng of the section. Tt is tine Western companies that are keeping the money at hCme," says MT Burt They are building up the industries of the West so it is high time that We get together. form an as sociation formulate plans satisfactory to all and then get busy and carry them out The Eastern companies 1 have an association, and every insur- anCe man knows the great influence that association has and what they l are doing to promote the interest of the Eastern companies. We can do the same.
 For one example, when the last legislature met in this state, the rep resentatives of the Eastern association brought a bill from New York which was introduced in the legislature, and, had it passed. would have put the Eastern companies in clover and the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

ham Fickas, F. w. Griffen, J. A. Moore. l.. c. Hayes. R. F. kalfus, J. w. Stacey, T. B. Trent, l.. N. Trent. J. H. Kinney, F. J. Bennitt, w. K James, s. O. Nabers, H. A. Brizzee, Dick Erdmans, w. c. Tolleson. Fred Jacobs Clay Parker, R. II. Fields l.. r. Garnett, J. c. c. H Boon, J. B Heyne, Dwight E. Heard, J. $. Day, Fl. $. Prince. George F. Lilley, Garth w. Cate, J. l.. Irwin, w. Y Rum hey, w. L. VinsOn. F. F. Pascoe. George T.. Young. w. w. Kunkle, Healey and Conrad, H. E. Peirce, Scott K. Snively, Thompson and Me Candliss, Laird and Gould, Vim. NJ. Costley, J. Johnson, T. Bright. T. NJ. Burroughs. J. T. Bowles, F. F. Pat ton, Charles F. Keefer, Sid Henry, H. E. Groom, Jos. Cranson, MT. Car-e yer, Edward H. Abbott. A. w. Gaipn. w. H. Hart, MT. Claflin, Mir. Hill, c. D. Messner, Mir Welden, NJ. B Morse and F. w. Shedd.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

A bran line depicting latest fall patterns
 and specially priced 10c per yard. -Bookf"d Dress Ginghams, suitable for Womens and Children Dresses; grand collection
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

Western companies practically out of
 If we will form an association. composed of western companies and western managers, we can get legisla- ton through that will be favorable to western companies. In other words, We can get together and know what We want. and then go to the people whom we are helping and tell them and as we are building up our own country we will be sure to get it.
 As for myself I am out to get this association started, and l am not gO- ing to stop until 1 do.
 Mr Burt says that the plan is a practical one which has heen tried out through actual experience in other fields and doubtless will receive the unanimous support of the western in- surance interests. He says that already he has received assurance from about 12O companies and managers that they will be glad to assist in the organza- ton of such an association.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

or fifteen was elected and empowered to choose officers from it's own body. The directors are F. J. Bennitt, Geo. U. Young, J. l.. Irwin. J. s. Griffin, J A. Moore w. K. James F.. F. Pascoe, A. w. Galpin. " C. Cook. Scott K Snvely. S P Healey. w. J. Murphy, J. s. Day and l.. D. Thompson.
 The publicity plan proposed by Mi Clark cOntemplates the advertising of the valley in twenty five newspapers. one in each town in southern Cal ifornia and in a number of California farm and poultry journals. the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Examiner. this advertising to be llaced through the Curtis Newhall company of Los Angeles
 The meeting was adjourned to next Thursday at ?. m. at the board Of trade rooms.
 The following is a list of those in attendance: E. w Getsinger, L. w. Peters, V. c. Cook, J. s. Griffin, Will
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
PATRoNiZE HOME INDUSTRY

Parties are now in the city work ing up new city directory. NOW, whether there is crying demand for this directory or not, we are ho' disposed to say What we are inter ested in is that the directory should be printed in Phoenix There are vereral local concerns that are willing to bid for this work.
 This directory will not be prlntep without it is financed by the mer- chants of the city. The people back of it are very anxious to get PhoenlX monev-hundreds of dollars of 1t for advertising but they do not seem very anxious to spend any of it here If the merchants of Phoenix IT. nance this enterprise why should thev not insist that the production cost of 1t come back to them Tn local wages? It will if printed in Phoenix We all believe in ''patroniZing home industry" Here is one of many in stances where we can jointly put this slogan into practice.
 Yourse very truly,
 c. C. McQUESTIN,
 Chairman. J. B STORY. JOHN NJ PHY BLAINE FARRELL. Comnittee
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
The NezU E0unelettes

of the bright particular stars-ArnOds super lannelettes 34 inches wide marked l6 2-3 lrd.
 floral designs for Sacques. Kimonos. Waists
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

Every year, in many parts Of the country, thousands are driven rom their homes by coughs and lung diseases Friends and business are left behind for other climates put this is costly and not always sure X better way-the way of mnltItudes -is to use pr. Kings New Discovery and c,re yourself at home. Stay right there with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat anu luhs troubles find quick relief ana heaiti returns. It's help in coughs, colo7' grip. croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it positive blesslhs' 50c and S1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guar r- anteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

re eSenting practically every real es- tate agency in the city. The meeting vas made the occasion for a dinner beginning at seven o'clock The pur- pose of the assemblage was an nounced by J. A. Moore of the Phoe- nix Trust Go. Dwight B. Heard was made chairman and B. w. Getsinger, secretary
 Lin B. Orme chairman of the board of supervisors and Vernon l.. Clark, commissioner of immigration stated their position with reference to the proposed advertising campaign and advising that two things were necessary to be done. The real es- tate men should perfect permanent organization and that there should be a definite listing for a time ade- cuate to carry out the purposes for which it should be formed.
 Remarks were made by J. A. Moore, B w. Getsinger, w. H. Hart, F. E. Pascoe, J. w. Stacey, B. Jones. J. L. Irwin, c. D. Messner, William Cost ley, MT. Welden. MT Williams, L. S. Thompson, j. S Griffin, Harry Welcn and others.
 It was decided to form perma- nent real estate organization and d committee on bylaws was appointed. consisting of Messrs. Getsinger. Moore, Irwin and Thompson. Another committee was appointed for the preparation of listing contract form The members of this com mittee are Harry Welch, William costley and V. C.. Cook.
 It was decided that there should be a membership fee of & for each firm and g for each authorized salesman of each firm. A directorate
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

 F0R PUBLICITY
A Plan to Advertise the Valley Set in Motion at an Important Dinner at the Hotel Adams Last Night

An important meeting, out of which much good to Phoenix and this val lev will come. was that of the az eressive real estate dealers of the city last night in conjunction with the board of supervisors, the county commissioner of immigration and representatives of the board of trade.
 The meeting which was held in the dining room of the Hotel Adams was a result of the announcement of the intention by the supervisors to make an appropriation of $2500. for advertising purposes to be spent next year.
 There were present sixty men rep
Arizona republican., 1912-09-20

Don't fail to see that eHceptioii'' pleasing show, The Her oi lhe hoo- rah" at the Empress tonight.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
p.crpAr1 CDODTC CDODTS BOXING
r0OT pnrI OT YIN O-s-oA OA\ ~ BOWLING
:. BOXERS MUST BE :
:. GENTLE, HEREAFTER,
!: SAYS THE SHERIFF. :.

New York, Sept. lS.-The seal OF Of
fetal approval has been placed upon
the sport of boxing as conducted In
New York City 10y Sheriff Julius Har-
burger who recently mad some corre-
spondence with Governor Dix regarding
the suppression of the proposed Vol
CAST Mcfarland fight.
Sheriff Hamburger attended the At
tell Thomas fight In Madison Square
Garden last night and afterwards made
this statement
Before the boxing began ] made a
formal statement TO the referee. said
that If the affair developed into a bru-
tai prize fight | would stop 1t myself
arrest the principals and the referee
| think from my observation of what
happened that the affair was conducted
i'm strict accordance with the provisions
of the law
81 intend To visit every boxing eX-
hlbition here and will exercise my au-
thorlty In such manner that brutalit,
cannot occur"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

lin Delahanty, now playing WIN
Minneapolis. is leading the American
Association in batting.
Manager Frank Chance Is busy tax
lne short scouting trips while the Cups
re playing in the East.
Harry Mccormick has delivered lhe
,ooda as the Giants pinch hitter TINS
,eason having hit for $50 or better.
II is rumored that the Boston Braves
ntend 10 release Donnelly, Brown
dickson, Kirke. Houser. Devlin ana
D'Rourke.
Baseball Is fast spreading over th'
nap Next season will see basebai
eague doing business in Newfound'
and.
Lee Magee. of the Cardinals has
been discovered. His real name IL Leo
pold Hunschmeyer and he lives In en-
innati.
charlie Hall leads the Red 800
wrecking crew and as life save
for the Sox pitchers. Charles perform
like n Walter Johnson or Ed Walsh
Joe Jeanette is claiming the heavy
weight championship title becaus
johnson will not meet him.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
MARoUARp VS.. RUcKER.
Fates Seem Kinder to Rube Than &c
Brooklyn Man.

II is queer how often tine fates some
times favor some men over others ana
this is never more graphically Illus
,rated than in baseball.
The fans are not quite through mar
Yelling over the greatness of Rube Mar
auard as a pitcher and there Is no
questioning that greatness. lie won
nineteen straight with Wondell VI
baseball club behind him, a team com
posed of men who can hit. run ana
think Some of those games he won
after the opposing club had outhit him.
But the point here is comparison
with Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn south
paw Rucker hasn't had any soft two
,ear berth with his club, doing moth
ng his manager waiting for him to
develop control.
O;d Nap has always been there
whenever it came his turn, whether he
had control or not. for Brooklyn hasn
mad an army of reserve men to shoot
to the firms line every time a beaver
grew wobbly.
Then again there hasn't been won
derful team back of Nap Rucker eV-
cry time he started. He hasn't always
had eight men i'm the game with nm
who could hit, run and think.
But IL is seldom that Nap Is ou''
pitched. and he is never soundly wal
loped at least not to the extent o
sixteen hits.
But Maps greatness. while fairl'
ven realized on account Of his winnlni
a big majority OF his games with
| losing club. will never be heralded ~
| Marouard's has. Now. with the pitch
ng RualJer has been showing sine
| 1910. what sort of a record do H"'
suppose would have been his If he ha
been twirling for the Giants instead @
the Dodgers?
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18

:. WOLVERINES TO HAVE A =
NEW ATHLETIC TRAINER :

Ann Arbor sept. 1S.-rhere Is
new athletic trainer At Ann Arbor. and
his name is steve" Farrell but 1t Is
certain he viii be known as Doe be
fore he has been in charge very lcng'
He was asked if he had any rules ior
Keeping men in cordition.
well" he said 1T is really Just
matter of living rieht II they do that
tho, will be in eood health and also
In condition"
In method he wiz he about IKE
l<ranzelein as far as diet goes Doc
used To believe in giving the men a
rather wide latitude in the matter ot
food. and after visiting some training
tables IL was "a shock TO see the Michl-
ean-1players' meals. Dessert was not
unknown and IT will not be under far-
relrs either.
steve thinks well Of Michigan. II
,s the only western college that Is
thought much of down east" Is TN"
way he put it. and though he didn
say so. the set of his jaw conveyed
mo impression that he g going to dc
his best to keep the Wolverine In this
| position.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
YOST WORRIED
OVER MATERIAL
Few Veterans and Players Seem
to be Shy on Weight

Ann Arbor Mich, Sept lS.-Tak-
ing the regular before season glance
over the football situation at Michigan
gives one little cause 10 invest in
throat tonlcs, because, unless there Is
n decided change the Wolverines are
not going to cause a whole lot ol
hoarseness among their followers. To
date five "M'' have signiiied their IN
tention Of returning to4college this fall
and taking part in the pigskin ehas-
ing. There may be additions, and IL
is fitting TO record 9 biz hope but the
select company is at present composed
of Captain Thomson. Clem Quinn. Car
pell and Craig and Torbet. Panuus'
Carpell and Huebel have yet 10 be
heard from. though II is thought at the
athletic office that they will be ON
deck.
In other words, Yost is going to have
his hands full fitting veterans into
places where they will be best able tc
help out the inexperienced men that
must of necessity be used this fall. In
addition TO that, the new rules seem
to cali for the kind of baclSfeld that
used TO wear the maize and blue-if
other words. for beef coupled VIII
speed-and some of the players OF las
years team are a bit shy ON weigh
stuff unless they have accomplisheC
wonders during the summer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
WILLIAMS LIKES
REVISED RULES
Gopher Coach Says They Faver
Running Style OF Play

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. IS" be-
lieve the changes in the rules VIII b'
satisfactory TO all concerned and viii
improve the game" said Or Williams.
while discussing the football situation
AZ Minneapolis
-Four tries to make ten yards vii.
undoubtedly result in the developmen'
of the running game and viii make IL
easier for the offensive team to ad-
vance the bail
"The onside kick which always has
been fraught with danger has been
eliminated. This play tended TO spre1'
out the defensive ,backtield and the do
ing away with it looks like Wis'
move. The need of the onside kicl
viii hardly be felt this year because
the elimination of the twenty-yar'
zone on forward passes VIII ALLOW
passes to be made as far up the felo
as the offensive side can get men t'
receive the ball The shortening OF the
field and the incidental creation of tn
ten-yard zone behind the goal line
extends the possibilities Of the forward
pass. As a result it will be possibl,
10 make a touchdown by means OF &
| forward pass. The fundamental icea
# this ten-yard zone rule is to pre-
| vent the defensive backs from closin
! i'm as the ball Is rushed toward tn
goal line and thus make it easier t.
gain inside the twenty line
This will make It more dificult f."
the defensive side to make a stand II
the shadow of it's own goal line.
THE general tendency Of the change.
will be to strengthen the attack an,
develop the running game, maxim
more touchGowns possible. ! believe
the changes will lessen the element a.
chance and eliminate hukes in larg'
measure. Ii seems that the better team
will have more Of chance TO win this
year than formerly. Frcm the stand
point Of the spectator the game viii h'
lust as spectacular as heretofore an'
the running game will make thire
more interesting. There viii be les
likelihood Of games resolving them
selves into kicking ducls when event
, matched teams meet"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
PASS AWAY IN CANADA.
Alex McTavish and Chester Mcleod,
Formerly OF Calumet.

Word has been received in Calumet
of the deaths of two former Calumet
residents, Alex McTavish, who passed
away recently at Daysland, Alberta,
Canada, and Chester Mcleod, who
died the latter part of last week at
Calgary, Alberta. Canada.
The late Alex McTavish was twen'
ty-nine years of age and married. lie
was born and raised In Calumet, ami
left here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McTavish, and sisters
and brothers, for Canada eight years
ago. lie was educated in the Calu-
met public schools. Later he entered
the employ of the f.. r. Godfrey Sons
Co. a position he left to go to can
ada. The funeral services took place
at Daysland. His father, several sis
ters and brothers, and wife survive
him
The late Chester Mcleod was for
mer L.aurlum resident, and was wei
known locally. particularly among tn
Scotch residents. He resided IN I'M
district for several years, leaving her
three years ago for Calgary. Whhe
Calumet he was in the employ or IN
Houghton County Traction company
position he held for several years. Ty
phoid fever was the cause oil III
death He is survived by his wife an
q large family The funeral took plac
at Calgary.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
LAJOIE CLAIMS JOHNSON
Is BETTER THAN WOOD
THINKS WOOD HAS BEEN PITCH
ING IN GREAT LUCK THIS
SEASON.

"Waltcr Johnson is far and away
a better pitcher than Joe Wood said
Larry LaIoie. than whcm there conlo
scarcely be a better judge of pitch
ing.
"wcod has been pitching way be-
yond his ability this season, simply
because he has had a great team work
ing with him. There never was and
doubt if there ever will be as great a
pitcher as Johnson. He simply has so
much stuff and speed that'if he turned
loose his hardest throw with his stun
on II. no catcher could get down III
time TO receive the ball.
EVERY ball he throws has stun OH
H. Some of the hops his fast ones take
are bigger curves than the biggest th'
average pitcher has I'VE seen hin
throw balls up TO the plate that didn't
look larger than pinhoad. Wood i'
a good pitcher. all right but he Is
simply not in Johnsons class, nor Is
anybody else.
"Wcod broke into the league from
| Kansas city against Us in 1905, IN bos
ION There was little house out II
center field and we had about sever
men who were hitting around 900
WOW! what a grand reception ~
| cot First we'd knock a brick GU
nf the chimney then a few shingles oil
| he roof. then wed shattcr a windo'
oane. we had that litt,e house read
ror the wrceking crew to cart ava
| when we ot through.