davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
li.comh Nova Notss.

ltocoFno NOwo NotOo.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter. Miss
Ruby, Of Dixon. ILL.,, are visiting at the
George Morey home.
Mrs. L. L. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Van VOORHEES,, E. E. Boyd. Roy LIE
Fever L. w. Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Sweet, and Mrs. T. A. Bixby were
in Marshalltown Thursday.
Mrs. George Andersen and children.
Ralph and Charles, returned Thursday
from a weeks visit in Greene with the
formers mother. Mrs. Vienna Caster.
Mrs. Maria Trip who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Henry Green,
has returned to her home In New York,
MINI.
Miss Bernice Berry. of Chicago, is
visiting Liscomb friends.
r. F. Clark accompanied consign-
ment of stock to Chicago Sunday.
Master Shirley Strong, of Milwau-
kee, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. ]. G.
Scott.
Mrs. Rolston and daughter. Of Mitch
ell, 8. D., are visiting at the S. H.
Rolston home.
Simeon Kelch was in Waterloo on
business Tuesday. Mrs. Kelch has
been visiting her mother in Iowa Falls.
Mrs. Ed Hawk and son Harold. OF
Marshalttown are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. 'Johnson.
Mrs. Frank McAfee spent Sunday In
Lisconb with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Heiffner.
8. II. Rolston is in Ainsworth, Neb.,
on business.
Miss Clara Bauman and Miss Mabel
Gabrielson, the latter of Bishop Hill,
ILL.,, returned Thursday evening from
q few days visit at the William Achen-
bach home, near Gladbrook.
The following officers Of Grumme
Rebekah lodge were installed by the
district deputy, Mrs. Margaret Schech-
ter. of Marshalltown: Noble grand.
Mrs. Anna Clark; vice grand, Mrs.
George Morey; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mary Boyd; treasurer. Mrs. Sadie
Bueghly.
N. o. Whitley has returned to his
home in Omaha after short stay with
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Robbins.
The Cemetery Association met with
Mrs. ]. D. Parker Tuesday evening.
William Wilson, cashier OF the First
National bank Of Mitchell. S. D., left
Thursday for his home after short
stay with his mother, Mrs. H. II. WILL
son.
Mrs. Harry Thurber and son George.
Of Nevada, are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melick.
Mrs. Madison Ulery and son Henry.
OF Ogden, spent Sunday with Liscomb
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Sunday Church Services

Sunday .Seyyicss. and pastors ser.
mon subjeStS~haSe1b been announced FOL
tomorrow AZ follows:
Presbyterian, Rev. Robert c. Wes-
STRENGTHENING. 1.-The Value OF Dis.
ciplfne": evening. Rome. the Mother
Of Superstition" illustrated with the
stereopticon.
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn-
ing. The Liberty Of the Gospel; eve
ming. Selling the Birthright." The
pastors prelude to the evening sermon
will be 1.-The Inevitable Goodbye
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. THE Modern Promised
Land" No evening service.
Methodist, Rev. 8. E. Ellis-Morn-
ing, THE Divine Imperatives'; eve
ming. THE Warning Of the Milestone.
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. G. H
Morris Morning, when Moses
Turned Aside: evening. Walking In
the Old Paths"
st. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. H. M
Babin-Morning. THE Christian fos:
tive; evening, 1.-The Ono Essential Of
knowledge"
State Street United Evangelical. Rev
]. e. Stauffacher-Morning H. E. VIII.
son. secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. will
speak. No evening service.
First United Evangelical, Rev. w. r
Oursler-Morning. Springs OF Water
In Dry Land; evening. Sowing the
Seed"
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Res
Morning, "The Different Answers &c
the Important Question, What Mus'
We Do to Be Saved"" No evening
service.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Sacrament"
Swedish Lutheran, c. ". Carlson
acting pastor-Morning. "The Law Of
Christ: evening. union service. II
English, with Norwegian Lutheran
church. in charge Of Mr.. Froedlund
student pastor Of Elm church.
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse Cole
Evening. o'clock, from the mair
building veranda, Gods Need OF
Human Assistance in All Reform
Movements"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Local Comment

In the controversy between the city
and l. Il. Long over the value of land
which the city wishes to control one
Of the considerations which looks large
to Mr.. Long is that he Is being asked
to vacate his home in which he has
lived for forty years. The eighteen
acres desired by the city include the
grounds on which the farm buildings
stand Long, himself. thinks that he
has a valuable ice field on this farm
and has been negotiating with persons
who would put up ice houses II they
purchased 1t,
Few citizens will object to the fact
that city improvements cost money.
All the public asks is that every dol
lar be wisely expended and economi-
cally administered This done the more
improvements we can construct the
better will it be for property values
and general comfort.
| 1t is to be hoped that the city VIII
| have had its road drags at work this
afternoon. A rain properly mixed with
road drags will make our roads always
better than they were before.
The Gilman Dispatch says that peo-
pie in that vicinity are complaining
because of mighty little celebration
with fees tackled on for seats in the
amphitheater" at Marshalltown. There
was not a great deal Of complaint
heard among the crowds on the
grounds the Fourth Of July, but it is a
fact that there were too many admis-
| sions charged for q completely sue
cessful celebration.
It is gratifying to see property own
| ers now coming to the city council
with their petitions for street paving.
One of the primary purposes in making
a newspaper campaign for cheaper
paving has always been to get paving
at such price that everybody would
| want it and our city would then be
paved far NOR rapidly than could pos
sibly be done under the former system
Of long profits to contractors con-
trolling exclusive methods and special
material.
| The success attained with concrete
pavements fifteen feet wide thru the
center Of the street by state engineers
in Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois suggests that or
some streets in this city where the ad
jacent property will not stand the full
cost of street pavement there might
be laid strip of pavement thru the
center with cinders or gravel on eacf
side to the curb. leaving the regulation
width between curbs and the remain
ing strips Of paving could be laid or
each side Of the street at some future
time. At the present price Of concrete
paving a street could be paved in thii
way for less than $500 block ex'
elusive Of curbing.
The superintendent who has charg'
Of East Main street from the cit.
limits to the river has demonstrated
what students Of road work have beel
trying to teach the public as to tn
superiority Of the drag to the grade
in building good roads. While SOM
road bosses have exhausted their roa.
funds with the grader only to leave {
pile Of uneven sod in the center Of tn
grade, East Main street on q low bot
tom road has been made the best piec
Of road Of them all with nothing bu
the drag The drag will build a grad
If it is used often enough and it keep
the road smooth all Of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
CONDUCTORS DO BATTLE ON CAR
Settle Difference in Vsstibule-1reak
Windo~s-On0 Arras<ed

Difference between two street car
conductors broke out in pitched bat
tie on a West Main street car near
First street about Z o'clock Friday
evening. when Floyd Smith and Lyle
Barnard went to the mat" in the
vestibuie % the Car. The scrap" was
waged fercely while it lasted, which
was long enough to smash two panes
out of the vestibule windows.
Neither Of the fighters was badly
hurt, but Smith was arrested by Mer-
chant Policeman Taylor, who wit
messed the melee In the mayors court
this morning Smith was fined 80 and
the costs. Barnard was not arrest
ed, as the officer did not consider him
responsible for tho nixup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
PLYMOUTH VETERAN DEAD.
George RsIysa, Member Of Soldiers
Home, 9uooumbs to Heart Disease.

George Relyea, q member Of the SOL
diers' home from LeMars, Plymouth
county, died at the hospital At 1928 this
morning Of valvular disease Of the
heart. Mr.. Relyea entered the home in
1908.
A native Of Albany, N. Y, where
he was born Dec. 10, 1s4s. Mr.. Relyea
enlisted at Onarga, ILL.,. in Company d,
One Hundred Thirteenth Illinois in
fantry, on Jan. /. 1864. He was dis
charged Sept. 10. 1854. at Memphis,
Tenn. Mr.. Relyea was single and, as
far as known at headquarters, had &c
relatives. His next friend was given
on his papers as Mrs. NJ. J. Norris. at
LeMars, and a telegram was sent to
that address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
A sustainina piss,

These are the enervating days, when,
as somebody has said, men drop by the
sunstroke as II the Day Of Fire had
dawned. They are fraught with dan
ger to people whose systems are poor
ly sustained; and this leads us to say,
in the interest of the less robust Of
our readers, that the full effect of
Hoods sarsaparilla Is such as to sug-
gest the propriety Of calling this medi-
cine something besides a blood purifier
and tonic,-say, a sustaining diet It
| makes it much easier to bear the heat,
assures refreshing sleep. and will with
] out any doubt avert much sickness ut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

~. ~ Eiesoe. \ naoe
.lfaineI 49, 4k3o
rheuInAxlsm due - eayo y nS1o aGe1 -
his blood. "ynlAy Kidney y3lls 1nt1fo.
" cured me ana Also rssnovsd nunAsr.
" before my eyes" Foley Kidney Hille
matism. Mcbride - VIII Drug C1sn.
pAnE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Golf Tournament Plannsd-QuaIifyin!
Rounds Next Week.

The annual golf tournament for the
championship Of the Country Club will
begin next week and continue from
time to time until the finals in all of
the flights have been played. Mem
bers who want to enter the tourna-
ment may qualify on Friday, Satur-
day or Sunday of next week. The
qualifying rounds will be eighteen
holes, medal play. 1t is expected that
there will be enough entries to pro-
vide for at least eight qualifying in
each Of three flights, the champion
ship. the first and second flights.
The match play will begin early in
the week following the qualifying
rounds. Each of the matches will be
at eighteen holes. A championship
cup will be provided for the winner,
and medals will be put up as prizes for
the winners of the other two flights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

suspended for thirty days during good
behavior. The mother and son were
arrested after Mrs. Annie GLE, q
neighbor. filed complaint in the
mayors court that Mrs. Olson and her
son had threatened to kill her.
Tho case against w. III. Ruthford,
who 10 charged with stealing suit
case by L. e. Herrick, a farmer of
near Lamoi1le, was completed Friday
afternoon. Justice Peek took the case
under advisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Local Weather Record.

Ninety was the maximum and 90 the
pared with s5 and IS. the extremes
Thursday. At z o'clock this morning
the temperature was 20. two degrees
warmer than at the same hour Friday
morning. A year ago Friday the. ex-
tremes were 81 and IS. The rainfall
during the night was ~ Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

was attacked by : big shepherd dog
ana bitten twice on the left leg ana
twice on the left arm. Young Skeie.
who assists in collections. was at his
work when the dog attacked him.
9koio had his wounds dressed by q
surgeon, and the incident was reported
to the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

! for Buena vista, Colos WHARF thsy WIN
remain Tor about ~ month. en5oytnG
tho fishing in mountain trout 0treAmA
David Lennox and 3. I. Williams WIN
leave Tuesday by rail for Buena Vista,
Joining the auto party there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
GILMAN PASTOR WEEDS.

Rev. e. q. Palmer, Congregational
Church, Takes bride at Eln,ira, n. Y.
According to Word received at Gil
man Rev. e. B: Palmer. pastor OF the
Conversational church Of that place
who was on a vacation trip east. was
married at Elmira, N. Y, recently. Mr.
Palmer's wife was formerly Mrs. Clara
Hill, Of Athens. Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
GETS FINGERS UNDER HAMMER.

Gerald Mateon, N. 4 Ct. 1. Car Work.
.sr, injured Friday Afternoon.
Gerald Matson. aged 20. steel car
repairer. son Of Matt Matson. Sol
West Nevada street, had the first three
fingers Of his right hand mashed badly
Friday afternoon when he caught them
under an air hammer in the railroad
car shops. It 10 believed the fingers
will be saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
VIOLENT ELECTRICAL STORMS.
Two Sweep Over the City During tn
Niaht-erino Little Rain.

TWO SWeOP OVoF IHO VTty VUtJU0 SU0
Nieht-erins Little Rain,
Two violent electrical storms, which
brought. however. but little rain. swept
over the city before midnight and at
about o'clock this morning. Both
storms gathered in the west. The play
Of the lightning Illuminated the clouds
almost continuously. and the continu-
Gus roar Of the thunder that accom-
panied the lightning flashes OF the Sec
ond storm, while it was far distant,
sounded much like the roaring Of a
wind storm. Neither storm brought
much wind. and the rainfall Of both
was only .12 Of an inch in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
in the Police Court,

Mrs. Rose Olson and her son Har-
vey were found guilty of threatening
to commit public offense by Justice
[pkSk Friday afternoon. Sentence was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
i COX PLEASANT!

and your smiles will be reflected back
to you. II your smiles are few, go to
y. NJ. STONESTREET-He makes
+ smiles that won't come of.
Studio "a East Main Street,
NARSFIALLTOWN,s IOWA. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Farm Nam. R.si,tsrsd.

Farm Name Rosistsred.
The following farm name has been
registered by the owner in the office Of
the county recorder:
Hillsdale. Rose B. Clemons. Liberty
township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Boy Bitten BY Doc.

Boy Bitten BY Dog.
While Theodore Skeie. 207 South
Seventh avenun,zan office boy en-
ployed by the Times Republican. was
on Swayzee street Friday afternoon, he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
TO RESTORE APPETITE

Take HorsforFs Acid Phosphate
It's use Is especially recommended for
restoration OF appetite. strength and
vitality. Try It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Leave on Fine Auto Trip.

President ]. c. Williams, OF the Mar
shalltown Trowel Company. and son
Ralph, Mr.. williams brother-tn-law.
C. H. Jones, and David Lennox. Jr..
left this morning in the Williams car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Funeral Monday Forenoon,

Mr.. Culvers funeral will be held
from the residence at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, Rev. Thomas P. Potter,
pastor Of the Albion Methodist church,
officiating. Burial will be in the Albion
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
What's the Matter with Vermont

What's the Matter with Vermont?
is something the matter with good old Vermon-she is
not making progress should with all natural
She is gaining in population as she should An
population increased markets for agricultural
good roads the
same thing population will until the
state political graft and mismanagemen
many corrected but they will be
rected and law making controlled
by political ring corporations The taxpayers of Yer
this and breaking away from the
party The there lisa complete change in the
affairs the better for taxpayer and c
zen the
Among greatest evils suffering from is,
unequal the corporations Under
republican special interests viz rail-
express steamboat and paror
taxed appraisal of property the people
their earnings number of miles operated
any paying their just share of the burden OF tax
good law fer these companies then it should be
manufacturer merchant home owner
republican commissioner reported to the legisa
lin resolution that THE TAX PAID BY THE
RAILROADS AVERAGED $SO6 ON THE $1,000 AND THAT THE
AVERAGE TAX RATE OF s67S ON THE $1,000
law still in force and the difference in the tax rate
people corporations is st geat-sSO6 for the
corporations s16S the people Think Of that Is it fair?
Is it just? highest railroad
the $1,000 and the lowest tax rate paid by
24S the $1,000 The other corporations do not
the railroads Compare these figures sSO6 the
with paying and will the need of
abolishing Vermont.
Mr.. mquoted by republican spell binders and
the republican press of these
companies paid paying them the
He does changing the law In
this respeet The politicians are cloudng the issue Mr. Howe
proposes only COMPEL CORPORATIONS TO PAY THE
SAME AVERAGE TAX AS THE PEOPLE PAY-AS YOU PAY ON
YOUR FARM, HOME FACTORY OR STOCK OF GOODS He only
the individual Every
taxpayer help bring this about
change highway and school
people relieved this burden The
ury will then be provided with money
expenses highways
annually agricultural schools extending
work and for such other the people elect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
VERrONT TAXPAYERS
HERE is SOMETHING
IMPORTANT
READ EVERY WORD

You and naturally want the best
man you can find welfare of all the
people, controlled obligations the
boes who will put veto upon the niquitous special
through who will stand for the
peoples rights all the time.
Iarland B. Howe candidate such
his tbs world by his efforts He did
him because his ability
behalf of the people He bossrued or
politicians against him. and therefore
should be him. There be
nothing political boss and Nor
anything millionaire ordinary
every
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
Now Then. Mr.. Taxpayer


II want good old Vermont
in population have schools will
have eliminate the able
the offices who will alike the peo
pie and the interests This be
republican partywhch under obligation
grown bold and defiant with its long
mink how the republican platform
the past decade Who it that
ing speeches aud promises? spebnders
office holder woudbe same ring rule
irving perpuate his job? doubled
IN the past while population prac
ucaly stationary Do you why? forgotten the
scandals of the state prison connection
with the Waterbury asylum? Have
which republican officials in authority put upon the
market? Who is responsible for nqutous of double
taxation still in
On the whole Mr. Taxpayer. would for you
personally and for taxpayer Vermont join hands with
Haand B. Howe his efforts and ma
equal taxation and other help to build nm the state,
IL you think SO vote for Harand governoryoe the
straight democratic ticket and thus republican Bosses
VINO turn their law making and
the governorshp to alien milionares.
We repeat vote for Haand B. Howe the whole dem
ocrao state ticket Send able honest man 70 the
this year Bring esds you to the polls TAN mi. owe,
WIN your neish0Ors' DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
Tax Dodging

Allen NJ Fletcher the rule candidate has
equalization of
problems the
Fletcher should He the richest and
experience equalizng
The republican he is a observation-disclosures thirty
millions This he has solved the equalization of
himself Vermont Indiana twelve
agoprobaby with being
inclusive Allen NJ Fletcher refused make
inventory the law He allowed the listers double all
property
Fletcher with his millions paid 1891
and 1912 60 his grand list this
When Fletcher commenced the
he had change of
list s47S yes
equazng taxaonhe of the best eQuazes the The
corporations him do all their equazng
the don't do their duty and defeat him
has been training govenorshp
the house for the years
rallied exercise his equazng ability
trimming ability however well known every
house and senate for the
senaor--he knows about Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
NO PLACE FOR AUNTY

|, As was stated the spring became Q nuisance and a steam syphon was in- stalled by the contractor to keep the founda ton clear of the. water. The syphon sucks the water up by jet of steam, then passes through the tube and mixes with it in tho discharge pipe, so that the water leaves the pipe warm and steaming. This is discharged on Fifth avenue and an elderly negro armed with garden rake keeps the gutter clear of the dirt that comes up with the water in order that 1t will run down the sewer.
 The old negro aunty had not seen the discharge pipe until yesterday As the water and steam emerged she gazed in wonderment. Approaching the old man with the rake she said: War dat watah comin' frum?"
 "Outer de place war dey foun' de spring
 'Aint hit hot?"
 "Sorter''
 Laws CT mercy. ef dat aint de curi- ouses cornah. Fust de watah comes up col den hit comes up biln': de nex' thing Ole Scratch his self will come up, bein as dey mus sho'ly be CT gittin' nigh ter de bad placel rse sho' gwine ter move frum here-hit aint no place fur me!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
FORT DEPOSIT NEWS Lowndes County Improvement AssO- citation Holds Convention

Fort Deposit. September, 29.-(Spe- cial)--A convention of the Lowndes County School Improvement associa- ton was held here yesterday. Prof. M. V. Luckie, chairman of the association. was unavoidably detained en route and the duties of presiding fell upon Hugh ". Williamson, who stated the object of the meeting. Several interesting speeches were made and the entire day was spent in discussion of educational Improvements. Every beat in the coun- ty was well represented and the SUI perintendent of education of Lowndes county, H. w. Williamson, expressed himself as being well pleased with the results.
 Tomorrow will be the opening of the Forst Deposit graded school and the prospects are very fattering. The school will be unler the supervision of Prof. Robert F., Hodnette, assisted by Mrs. w. G. Forehand and Mrs. Cecil E. Hawkins.
 The Boys Corn club and the Girls Tomato club. although in their in fancy. are meeting with much encour- agement from the citizens of Lowndes county. A pretty display of their pro- ducts has been sent to Birmingham to be placed on exhibition at the State Fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
MAYORALTY RACE NOW ON IN ATLANTA Voters Will Decide Between Woodward and Chambers
 Wednesday

Atlanta, September 29.--(Special.) J. Candidates for mayor of Atlanta are on their last lap; the city primary will be held Wednesday, October 2. the same day with the state electio.a and 1t will at least have the effect of bringing out a large vote in Fulton county.
 As generally sized up, the race is between James G. Woodward, twice mayor and twice defeated for the same position. and Councilman Aldine Cham bers supported by the Journal, and in whose behalf a vigorous campaign is being waged on the ground that Cham bers is the only man who can beat Woodward.
 Dr. George Brown, one of the rep- resentatives from Fulton county, and Steve R. Johnston, we'll known real es- tate auctioneer, will each get a good many votes, but even their friends arc conceding in many instances that tho two other candidates will outdistance them. It is possible, in fact, probable. that the candidacy of Brown and Johnston will so divide the vote as to prevent any candidate from receiving major ity in the primary. and this would require second primary to determine the result between the two candidates receiving the highest vote. Indications are that if there is a second primary the race will be run off between Wood- ward and Chambers.
 All the city officials and half the members of council are also to be nom- mated in this primary. but the mayors contest Is absorbing the interest. The formal election will be held early in December.