davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
MOORE TAKEN TO ELDo8A
Boy Held on Robbery Charge for As
sauIting Mrs. G. w. West Returned
to Industrial sehooI-county Can
Get Him Later il II Wants Him.

SSk 1atST ~ ~
Ira Moore, the 15-year- old boy who
has been held in Jail for week on a
charge Of robbery. following his ar
rest for assaulting and stabbing Mrs.
G. w. West, was taken to the state
reform school for boys at Eldora Fri
day evening. Scion c. Vial. agent for
the reformatory, stopped here and got
the boy from Sheriff A. A. Nicholson.
Moore was delivered to the school un-
der an agreement that, in case the
county wants the boy later, he is to be
returned here when the county so re-
quests It, The. reform school authors
ties have agreed to this arrangement.
Sheriff Nicholson turned Moore over
TO the reformatory because that insti-
tuition is better able to care for the boy
than is the county. There is no place
here to keep the lad except in the
county Jail. and If he were placed in
the jail annex there is a chance that
he might escape At Eldora he will
be placed under guard and put to work
inside the building, but he is not to be
allowed to help do outdoor farm work
with other boys 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

One only has to 80 for IN auto spin
about town to realise the extent OF the
building operations thruout the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Sunday Church Services

Sunday services. and sermon sub
jects Of pastors. have been announced
for tomorrow a. follows:
Presbyterian. Rev. Robert G. wes-
misunderstanding, What Are You Go
ing to Do With Your Bibles?" evening
"Constantinople. the Seat of the Mo-
hamedan Religion" illustrated with
the stereopticon.
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn-
Ing. "Christs Consideration for Physi-
cal Needs; evening, Personal Serv-
Ice" The subject Of the pastors eve
ing sermon prelude will be THE Col
lege Student Canvasser."
Methodist. Rev. s. E. Ellis-Morn-
ing. THE Margin in Christian Life"
evening. "As q Man Thinketh."
st. Paul's Episcopal Rev. H. NJ
Babin-Mornihg. Continuity Of Faith
Miss Helen Abbott will sing. Evening
sacred concert by Miss Abbott.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. c. H
Notwithstanding. Christian Fellow
ship; evening, The Power Of Gentle
ness"
Bethany United Brethren, Rev. c. E.
Pilgrim = Morning, Strength and
Beauty"
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, representative Of the Iowa
Anti-Saioon League will speak. Sunday
school at usual hour. No evening serv-
ice.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene
Rev. F. ]. Thomas-Morning, "vic-
tory; evening. THE Battle"
Elm Lutheran. Rev. G. X. Thomp-
son-Morning. in Norwegian. False
Prophets in the Twentieth Century;
evening, in English, THE Ideal Chris
tan"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning. Faith"
Swedish Lutheran. c. W. Carlson
acting pastor-Morning. "A Lasting
Structure; evening, in English. "A
Test Of Christian Sincerity
German Evangelical. Rev. Karl Rest
Morning, Goodness is Profitable
Unto All Things; evening, stereopti-
con lecture on Our Church and Its
Work" by John Klingberger and Her
man Guth, students Of Eden Theologi-
cal Seminary, st. Louis.
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse Cole
Evening 6 o'clock, Miracles"
First Uniter Evangelical, Rev. w. r.
Oursler = Morning. The Everlasting
Kingdom; evening, Create Within
Me q Clean Heart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
LOCALS MEET NEWTON.
Fast "Semi-Pro" Team TO Play indie
pondOnts Sunday.

Fast "ssmi-Pro" Team to Play Inde-
psndents Sunday.
me Marshalltown Independents, a
Dali team composed Of the best players
CHOSEN from the eight teams in the
twilight League have scheduled a
game with the semi professional team
OF Newton to be played tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock, at the fair grounds
in this city.
The Newton team is composed Of all
saiaried players AID have been play
ing very fast ball this season. The
Independents have secured Jack Allen,
the star twirler of the Tama Toledo
Twin City team to pitch this game
and a close score is expected Allen
mas signed up with the local team to
play Sunday ball, and will greatly
strengthen the pitching staff
Games have already been scheduled
with Eldora. Belle PLANE. Oeiwein,
Waterloo and Grundy Center, all semi
pro teams, to be played on the home
grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

There hasn't been much fuss made
about building this season. but in all
parts Of town work of Improvement is
being carried on.
Judging from the manner in which
Tama Indian snapped a find Of two
Iowa river pearls for seven hundred
twenty big, round dollars, there might
be a chance for some good vacation
money for local youngsters.
4
While some will doubtless criticize
the fair association for eliminating the
automobile races from Its sports pro-
gram next September. the majority Of
people will agree that the fair board
acted wisely. A small track is no At
place for an auto driver to risk his
neck or his machine, altho he will do
it. possibly for little prize money. or
to "f1ll in and make it interesting for
the spectators. There will be enough
doing" without the auto races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
FIGS PAYING INVESTMENT.
Invest Your Money In California and
Realize 40 Per Cent.

One can still live in your town and
still own beautiful fig orchard in
California. This place will pay your
rare to California. see you in beau
tiful California bungalow, and all this
is done while you are earning it in
your own town.
family orchard Of almonds, plums,
lemons. grapefruit, apples, grapes,
English walnuts. peaches, apricots, or
anges, pears. eucalyptus and palm
trees can be had as we'll as chickens
flowers and, the best Of all, health, as
we have the best water in the world.
We will gladly give any information
wished on any part Of California, or
any kind Of farming, or we will send
You a circular upon request. Smyrna
Fig Colonies, room 16 Woodbury. build
ing, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

dry. where blass had started In the
roof around the supola, presumably
from spArks. ,-,s
The second fire was at $3.50 this
morning. ct the East End Coal Com
pany'si place Of business. S11 Woodbury.
Combustion in q coal bin was respon-
sioie Tor this blaze, and the fire was
communicated to q Chesapeake & Ohio
car on . siding. A half ton Of coal
was burned. the bin was damaged
slightly. and one end and side Of the
railway car were scorched little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
TAKES BRIDE At TIProN.
Thomas Burke, Of This City, Wsds Mr.,
Pearl Johnsoa

AS surprise to their friends in this
city, Upton, and Mechanicsville,. Mr.
Thomas NJ. Burke. Of this city, and
Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Of Upton, were
married at Upton Monday. Mr.. Burke
is an employe OF the Marshalltown
Buggy Company. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Burke. Of Mechanics
VILE and a brother Of Mr.. P. w. Burke
and Mrs. J. H. Waters, Of this city.
Mrs. Burke is daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. Canaday. Of Mechanicsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke have returned to
this city and for the present will make
their home on South Seventh avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
otica.

To whom 1t may concern: Tornado
policies Nos. 101 to 125 inclusive and
tornado Riders Nos. 1 to 25 inclusive, Of
the Northwestern National Insurance
Company, have been mislaid, lost or
stolen from the office of ]. W. Pursel &
Son, Of Marshalltown, Iowa, and this
is to notify any person holding any or
all Of the above policies and riders
that same are void and Of no effect.
Northwestern Underwriters Agency. J.
A Rice, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Wantsd-A Farmer.

An opportunity. A section Of land
in western Canada. Good soil. fenced
with three barb wires and cedar posts
with small house and barn. Six hum
dred acres in crop. headed out and will
be ready to cut Aug. 20. This crop will
cut $4,000 to 10000 bushels Of wheat
and oats; fourteen head Of horses and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Local Comment

If Uncle Tommy" Swearingen says
that in fifty-six years on his Iowa
township farm he has never seen crops
as good as they are now. 1t is a pretty
safe guess that the prospects for the
farmer are flattering. at any rate up
Albion way" Mr.. SWearingen has al
ways been a close observer, and his es-
innate of the seasons prospects carries
weight.
That farmers generally in Iowa are
feeling confident over the crop outlook
is evidenced thru sales OF local
manufacturing concern that deals d.
rectly with the farmers. In weeks
work Of single salesman recently Of
six jobs sold five were paid for In cash.
and the note Of the sixth buyer was
declared as good as cash at the bank.
z
The members of tho soldiers home
want the name Of Thirteenth street
changed to Home boulevard. Perhaps
it would be better to add the word
Soldiers to it II change 10 to be
made. Some day, and not many years
off, there will be no soldiers home in
Marshalltown, for the national homes
will care for the regular army men who
become old, and there will probably be
no need Of the present state homes.
Soldiers Home boulevard might then
be considered out Of place. but until
that time comes the members Of the
institution would like to see the newly.
paved street distinctive.
q
It is extremely regrettable that the
Clemons-St. Anthony school district
controversy was ever deemed neces-
sary, and has to be prolonged AL
ready the muddle has resulted to the
detriment Of innocent school children,
because there was no money in the
Clemens district to pay for the main
tenance Of q school Now the dis
agreement has reached the proportions
of financial handicap in preventing
both districts from selling their school
bonds. The differences are 30 small
that they are not worth quarrelinl
about-the mere matter Of little
over-lapping territory. Why not patel
1t up and quit squabbling? The rivalry
Of the two towns bids fair TO equa
that Of Minneapolis and 81 Paul un.
1 less q halt 10 called.
-
| no> or,x, he - - Por An aaltn ami
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
"a on,

We have limited amount ~ we'll
rated paper for; sale IN amount and
time to suit purchaser. Besides the
corporations capital stock Of $500. 900.
farmers notes are given a. collateral
to an amount equal to the face OF the
note Full particulars given those seek
ing safe investments. Boardman =
Lawrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Wash& thst csal Man.

Everyone knows the right coai. a
the right time, 1t the Wright place at
the right price. Place your orders now
with Wright for your winters supply
Of coal. General sales manager FOR the
Wright Coal Company. Phone ISL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Two Small Fir,.,

Two fire alarms were answered BY
the department during the night Fri
day. Neither proved serious. and the
damage in each case was confined to
the minimum, lew dollars e e:es
instance.
The first alarm, at Sis. called the
department to the A. q. shorthill foun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
If TIRED, RESTLESS, NERVOUS

Take horsford's Acid Phosphate
To quiet and strengthen the nerves
and induce refreshing sleep it is es-
pecially recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Summary Of Glasses.

Mare and sucking colt or yearling-
First. Dolly May and colt, William
Matthews; second. Queen and colt, w. NJ
Harding; third. Maud and colt, Douglass
NJ. Blandford: fourth. Monk and colt,
Douglass NJ. Blandford
Yearlings. two-year-olds and three
r-olds-F1rst, Wabble. Roland Moore;
second. Duke. w. NJ. Harding; third
Perry Belmont. Hugh O'Donnell.
o.ds-First. Teresa Dewey, p.
LOTUS; second. Billy. Robert Atcheson;
third, Riley. Robert Aitcheson, fourth
Nell. Frank Wilson.
Three-year-ohs-First Leta, Douglass
NJ Bandford: second. Velzora. Spencer
Windham; third. Billy Mack. William
McCeney: fourth. Palo Alto. George T.
Sta Lions. any breed-First, Carton Gen.
tleman, NJ. c. White; second, Col Wilkes.
Edmund c. Davis; third, Tom. William ].
Umstead.
Gated saddle horses-F1rst, Princess,
aid Kirk: third. Kane. Troop C. United
States Cavalry; fourth. Twinkle, Edward
S. Munford.
High steppers in harness-First. entry OF
r. J. Sellman: second. entry Of B. F. Nc
Cauley: third. Oakdale Baron. John o.
Gheen; fourth, FL Captain, Dr.. A. M.
Ray.
General utility mare cr gelding-F1rst
Ell Captain, DR.. A. M. Ray; second, Bird,
Benjamin j. Fletcher; third. Col. Wilkes
Combination harness and saddle horses
First, Winona, Donald Kirk; second. Nell,
Mrs. W. S. Sheets: third Ell Captain, DR..
A. M. Ray; fourth, Peaches. r J. Sell
man.
Hunters four years and under-First
Kitty Kerr, Harry Hesser; second. Pike
Shirley Sudduth; third. Grey Day. Frank
Bonsal; fourth, auckland. Frank Bonsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Given on Hearsay.


and attack the cuttlef1sh.
Given on Hearsay.
The statement Of Mr.. Penrose was
that he had heard that by my direction
100000 was asked for from the
Standard Oil Company for my cam
paign and contributed. and that a
further sum was asked for. Mr.. Pen
rose gave this evidence on hearsay
1t is thoroughly base and contemplate
thing for Mr.. Penrose to repeat such
evidence on hearsay.
Mr.. Penrose states that he received
$4,000 for use in Pennsylvania, and
that he used it to help me in my cleo
ton. BY running I helped Mr.. PEN
rose. He didn't help me. If he doubts
that, I ask him to compare his ex-
periences in 1904. when he was help
ing me-" and in 1912. when he went it
alone. 1t was Penrose hanging on to
Roosevelt in 1904, and the ticket went
through with 100000 majority. It was
Penrose without Roosevelt in 1912. and
he got Just about six or eight delegates
Il forget the number now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

Keep in good physical condition
This summer by drinking Ballan-
tines Canada Malt Ale with meals
and between meals. ST. doz. bots.
Shoomaker Co., P Issa E i St, , 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
SPECIAL ] TICEs.
RENT YOU
DAMPNES
Pebble Dash
Cement walks
COLBURN

fnOnN hHlU ttrft.
DO you WANT A p
set? Apply Arlington
OFFICE OF THE MAJ
Takoma Park. Md
the proposed construct
lie work. the cost OF
against the property
On Cedar ave. abutt
Inclusive. block -:
elusive. block "a: on
"a and AZ. block %,
block "a: on SycanoT
=, % and II. block
"a. block %: on Ash
n. block A. Fiield I
20. 81 and p block
block 1S, Pine O.
water mains-Cn Asi
lots ] and 81. block
Fif1eld tract. lots II
II. and lots 81 and
subdivision. and lot
division: on HancoC
3, 4. b. O, Z and
Chestnut ave. snutt
10. II and IS. blocf
%. n. ~. ~ and
walk on Holly ave-,
80. block u. The
meet in the baseu
Church. on Maple
Sept. 3. 1912. at :
where all parties II
regard TO the propo
:. u
nrrN- n ysIG Oh r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
BAY SPOTS ON MARKET.
First Receipts Of Season Arrive at
18th Street Wharf.

Dealers at the wholesale fish market on
the 18th street wharf report the first
receipts Of the season of Chesapeake bay
spots, the fish that tempts the Jaded
appetite of the surfeited epicure and
marks the coming Of the fall season.
The fish were caught in Hampton
roads in the vicinity of Old Point, and
were shipped here on the Norfolk line
steamer In all there were eight boxes
in the shipment, about 2.400 pounds. and
they sold wholesale at from IL to 12t2 cents
per pound. Spot will from now on be re-
ceived at the fish wharf almost daily.
Receipts OF fish from river and bay
sources are now quite heavy and prices,
which q short time ago were high, have
now dropped to within the reach of
m Oldest purse Trout, mackerel. croakers,
blues and bass are among the varieties
being received from the nets In Chesa-
peake bay and on the coast, while perch,
trout, black bass catfish and cells are
coming from the river nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

First. Billy. Alexander G. Carlisle: Sec
ond. Playmate, Miss Mary r. Bradley:
third. Maud. James Davis; fourth, Nell.
Mrs. w. 8. Sheets.
Lightweight .hunters-F1rst, Grey Day.
Frank Bonsal: second, auckland, Frank
Bonsal; third, Kitty Kerr. Harry Hesser;
fourth. Indian Hunter. Troop C.
First. Cosmecrat. Troop c.: second, Gin
ger. Troop C: third. Grey Day, Frank
Bonsal; fourth. Indian Hunter, Louis A.
Randall.
The concluding event was a drag hunt
for foxhounds. In which were entered
about forty dogs. Because Of interior
ence by the riders who followed. the dogs
did not finish. but Cy Cummings Black
Man and Ed Davis Bender seemed to
have done the best work.
Much Of the credit for the success Of
the show is given to the indefatigable ef-
forts Of President Benton G. Ray and
Secretary Andrew ]. Cummings. It was
through the efforts Of Mr.. Cummings that
the cavalry troop was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
AWARDS TROPHY TO SHIP.
Winthrop Gives Battle Efficiency
Trophy to the Delaware.

Capt. John Hood. commanding the bat
tleship Delaware. received the battle eff
cheney pennant from Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Beekman Winthrop this
morning Mr.. Winthrop left Washington
Yesterday afternoon on the Presidents
Yacht Mayfiower for Hampton roads.
where the battleship neet is rendez-
yoused. Accompanying the secretary
were Rear Admiral Hutch l. Cone, chief
OF the bureau of steam engineering. and
Lieut. Commander Thomas T. Craven,
director of target practice and engineer
ing competition.
The battle efficiency pennant is the
most priced of the awards given for
excellence in competition. a pennant is
given to the vessel having the highest
combined averages in the gunnery and
engineering competitions for the year.
The pennant is carried by the winning
vessel for a year. The L. S. S. Michigan
has held the pennant for the last year.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop present
ed to Capt. Hood a letter of congratula-
ton from the President and Capt Hood
was directed to submit to the depart
ment the names OF nine officers of his
ship who. In his opinion. contributed
the most to the success Of his vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

AND COUNCIL OF
is hereby given of
~ the following pub
ich will he assessed
,ited: s-inch sewers
lots 4 and - To *,
| and - 10 43 In
n ave. AUDITING lots
lots 1 70 s. Inclusive.
we. ahuttiny lots "a.
and lots -. - and
AUDITING lots | and
(, and lots Il, Is. ~.
and lots % and %,
subdivision. 4-inch
q Elm ayes. ahutting
and lot 10. block +.
10. 20. 81. 80. block
block Is. Pine Crest
block 10. Gilherts sub
ave. abutting sections
Carroll subdivision; on
lots IL. IL. 10, IA. 10.
n. and lots Is. "a, %.
block IL. 4-foot side
.tting lots 80. "a. IS and
layor and council will
Z of the PRESBYTERIAN
We. Tuesday evening.
clock pm. when and
-ested will he heard in
improvements
WILLIAMS. Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
MAKES TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
But Cuthbert Coghill Is Now in
Hands Of Children's Guardians.

Following q long and tiresome trip
across the continent and back. Cuthbert
Coghill, q twelve-year-old Lad who said
he formerly lived in Richmond, Va, was
arratgned in the Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon. and, following the tale of
his experiences. was placed under the
care Of the board Of children's guardians.
Young Coghill told the court that he had
run away from his Virginia home last
May because his stepfather had abused
him.
After saying that he had worked in a
telegraph Office for two years and study
ing at night, the lad asked the court to
give him a chance His description Of
his stay in the west was followed by q
tale Of how he had stolen rides on
freight trains, and had frequently been
.:ditched'' or thrown on by the brake
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Naval Appropriation Bill Signed.

President Taft late yesterday signed the
naval appropriation bill carrying $123.220.-
TOT, and providing for one dreadnought to
cost not more than 81, 1000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

cape. trusting that the enemy will at
tack the ink instead OF tho cuttlelsh
I now propose to clear away the ink
and attack the cuttlefish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Assigned to War College.

Capt. James III. Reeves Of the 18th
Cavalry, who served as military attache
at the United States legation at Picking
for several years, has reported at the
War Department under orders. He has
been assigned to duty at the Army War
College at Washington barracks. as a
member of the General Staff Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
HOLDS HORSE SHOW
First Event of Montgomery
County Association.
ALL CLASSES WELL FILLED
Exhibition Drill by Troop c, United
States Cavalry, Feature-On
Farm Of B. G. Ray.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, August o, 1912
With a crowd of 5000 in attendance
and under ideal weather conditions the
first annual horse show Of the Mont
gomery County Horse Association was
held yesterday on the meadow on the
farm OF President Benton G. Ray, near
Colesville.
All of the classes were well filled and
many fine horses were shown. In a
number of cases the competition was
close. and 1t was with difficulty that the
judges, John o. Gheen and Thomas
Bones Of Washington, and Oliver H. p.
Clarke, jr.. of Silver Springs, arrived
at a decision. That the show was q
big success was the unanimous testimony
of those who attended.
An exhibition drill by Troop c OF the
18th United States Cavalry. from Fort
Myer, Va, added much to the pleasure
of the occasion. Under the direction
of Capt. Dean, the perfectly trained and
skillfully ridden horses went through
many maneuvers amid the p,audits of
the big crowd. silver cup suitably
inscribed. was presented to the troop as
mark Of appreciation.
steeplechase at a mile and a half and
over four jumps was also an interesting
AS0toAS' AC SAai tCiS WcIe f1uut-
er. belonging to Louis Randall of Laurel,
Cosmecrat and Ginger, of Troop C, 10Th
United States Cava-ry, and Bear Of the
Mountain. the property Of John o. Evans
of Washington.
Because Of his refusal to jump. Bear of
the Mountain did not finish. but the 9TH
ers put up a fine race. Ginger led the
greater part of the route, but was over
taken In the stretch by Indian Hunter.
who won by half length. Cosmecrat
was length behind Ginger.
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Drinking Fountain as Memorial.

The House committee on library has
favorably reported the Senate joint reso-
luton to authorize the erection Of
drinking fountain in this city as q joint
memor al to Maj. Archibald w. Butt and
Francis Millet, who were among the Tt
tanic victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Lieut.. Fletcher Buried.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Arthur III.
Fletcher. United States Navy. retired.
who died Wednesday. were held at the
family residence on Mills avenue in Lang
don this afternoon. Simple, military exer-
cises marked the burial In the Arlington
national cemetery.