davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
MORNING CHURCH WEDDING.
Mise Mary z. coyns Becomes Wife q
eroOport, H., Man,

Frssport, III, Man.
This morning. at 1880 o'clock, at St
Mary's church, at nuptial mass, Rev.
DR.. !. J. Fitzpatrick united in marriage
Miss Mary E. Coyne. of this city. and
Mr.. Ernest c. Pohle, formerly Of Mar
shaMtown. but now Of Freeport, III. Tho
couple was attended by Miss Teresa
MI. VIII Coyne. the latter of Min
neapolis, sister and brother Of the
bride. The Mendelssohn wedding march
was played by Miss Evelyn Lawrence
as the party entered, and after the
ceremony Miss Catherine WEIGH sang
the Ave Maria" and. while the couple
received communion, Unveiled" A
large number Of the couples friends
was present at the church.
The bride was prettily gowned In
white embroidered marquisette over
m~essaline, with trimmings of oriental
lace. She wore q wedding veil Of white
tulle, caught up with lilies-of-the-val-
ley, and carried a white prayer book.
Miss Teresa Coyne wore light blue
crepe de chine. trimmed in Venetian
lace. n carried pink roses. Her hat
was white, trimmed in blue OF a shade
to match the dress.
Following the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Cooyne, 406 South Second street,
seventy-fiv being guests. A 9 O'Clock
wedding breakfast, in three courses,
was served. Those assisting in the
serving were Misses Mabel Bechtea
Katherine and Mary Kennehan, Mary
and Bernadette Dunn, Hettie Weber,
o,I 1D~<r,1A pr,YnS Nottip
Hall, and Katherine MCGUIRE. The
house was prettily decorated with smi-
lax and white wedding bells. and car
nations were used on the brides table
Mr.. and Mrs. Pohle left at noon FOL
Freeport ILL.,, where they are to re-
side, and where the groom is en-
ployed as a molder. They will 90 to
housekeeping ct once. Both young
people are well known and popular In
Catholic circles here. The bride was
reared in his city, and for three years
uni; recently has een a clerk in the
Benedict & Brintnall store. Mr.. fonle
comes from a well known Gilman ram
lily. and is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Pohle. Of that place. He was a molder
at Lennox's for four years, leaving this
| city two years ago for Freeport.
Guests present from u OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Coyne the
former a brother Of the bride, Of Mon
mouth. ILL.,: Mr.. w. c. Coyne, another
brother, Of Minneapolis: Mrs. Mary
| Turner, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Pohk
and daughter Gertrude. all OF Gilman:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ayres. uncle and
aunt Of the bride, Of Nevada; Mrs
Bart Mitchell and daughter. OF Vail;
Mrs. Ann Kereey. cousin Of b bride
of Nevada; Mis- Elizabeth and Mr.
Andrew Coyne, cousins. Of Jefferson:
Miss Francis Blink, of Melbourne; and
| Mr.. J. E. Matthews, Of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
MISS WANDA WOOD A BRIDE.
Marriage to Harry c. Cox Takes PIae'
Tuesday Evening.

At the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Ida H. Wood. 40S Fremont street.
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock. was
celebrated a pretty wedding. that Of
Miss Wanda Wood and Mr.. Harry
Celian Cox. the latter Of Rembrandt.
The ceremony was performed by the
couples pastor. Rev. r. c. Westenburg.
of the Presbyterian church. and a short
ring service was used. Fifty relatives
and friends Of the couple were guests.
They were received by the bride and
groom, and Mrs. Wood. Little Halsey
Smith was at the door, n Miss Lora
Wood directed the guests upstairs,
where they were met by Miss Emma
| Wood, another sister.
Jus before the time for the cere-
mony. which. took place In a corner OF
the parlor banked with palms, ferns
! and white carnations, Miss Hazel San
roe, with Miss Allie Bristol as accom-
PIANIST, sang DHardelot's Because
After the ceremony, and during the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
ond str6stspropsrtysowner has pald tfos
.hls salEsaly.s altho the scertslceeAesh Ave
not yet been Issued.
VIII rav 70 GUARD AoLG.
u. N. G. A. 20 Offer ce.ePeratisa
Prevent peeWninaa. :.

y " ~ ~ ~ ~
Prevent Drewninss.
Stirred by the drowning OF Burton
Cummings. the second lad who has
come to his death in the waters Of the
Iowa river this season. the 7. NJ. G. A.
started . movement today to prevent,
II possible. another drowning In the
hole" above the soldiers homo ground
where the Cummings boy went down.
Assistant Secretary Walter B. Bohen
and Physical Director N. F. Skartvedt
called ON Commandant c. C. Horton to-
day for the purpose Of trying to ar
range some way to guard or throw safe
guards about the swimming hole above
the home to prevent any other drown
inss there. It Is said the hole" 10
dangerous on account Of deep water.
and the idea Of the association officers ID
to either rope of that part Of It that ID
dangerous and put up warning signs.
or perhaps arrange to have the hole
guarded during the day while the boys
r swimming there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
ACCEPTANCE TO BE DELAYED.
PAVING Of "Ssetion No. 2" Council
Finds 10 Not Completed.

When the OY tne CouIci
vent Tuesday afternoon to inspect the
streets included in Section No. 2" OF
the paving. they found that not all OF
the paving was completed. Some OF the
paving had not been cleaned Of refuse
that has accumulated and all Of the
expansion joints had not been filled.
The council made its inspection pre-
paratory to taking the paving over
formally from the contractors Because
It L. no all finished 1t II probable that
the formal acceptance will be delayed
for a week OF more. The streets in
Guided in this section are a block on
South Fourth. two blocks on Fifth. one
on Seventh. and n On Eighth. Coun-
Gilman Lamb said h fou property
owners on those streets came TO the
council and said they were ready to
pay for the paving as soon az they were
told tho amount due. One North Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Motto. to Contractors.

CntM Saturday. June 10Th, the sec
rotary OF the Independent school dis
trfct of State Center will receive sealed
bids for the contract Of repairing and
remodeling the school house at State
Center. Terms and specifications are
On hle al the s~ecretary's Office. We
reserve the right to reject any o. all
bids. ". J. Whitehfl1, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

Western Grocer ......3 80 -
Evangelical church ..l30l o-l1l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the commandment, chaplain,
surgeons. and nurses Of the soldiers
rome and to others who 30 kindly as
sisted Ms during u great affliction in
the death Of our beloved husband and
.sfAthee. Nrs. z r. Huffman and fam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Ra.I E.tate Iran.fsn

Theodor Dankbar to Henry Dankoar'
lots 5 and s. block s. Haverhiu, $3.50.
| eugene Wood. Of Kovtenai county.
Idaho. to Edmund Coffey, lots 10 and
II. block 2, woods third addition. 3325.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
allow. which the groom has nearly COM

Guests present from out of town
We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Cox. dauGh-
tiers Mabel and Leila, and son Ernest.
all OF Patton; Mics Emma Wood. sister
Of the bride. Of Los Angeles; Mr.. G. b.
Wood, q brother, of Omaha; Mr.. w. c.
Armstrong, an uncle Of the bride. Of
Chicago; and Mrs. Lora A. Bennett. an
aunt Of the bride, Of Ada, g. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Twilight Lsafns
otaodIna q ehS civta.

The Western 0rocsr COMPANY team
took the First United Evangelieal
church team to defeat BY the ecore ot
. to 4 In the Tuesday sxenine game
Of the Twilight League. The 6roc6rs
played the better game ali The way
thru, but had Bruce. who w1s on the
slab for the c~hurchrnen, received bet.
ter support In the outisld he would
have made q better showing. Bowman
twirled . good game. allowing but three
hits, no two Of which were made IN
the same inning.
The score was: Ui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
THOUSANDS P[IN 70
SPEND fourth HERE
MARShAlLToWN TO ENTERTAIN
GREAT Crowd At iNoEPEN.
pENcE DAY cELEsRATloN.
NEARBY TOWNS promise
TO SEND BIG DELEGATIONS

Big Program Now Complete and
Promises to Excel All Previous e..
forts in Way Of observation-disclosures
inc Matinee 70 Prove Q Bio Foaturse
Games and Sports for Everyone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
WOMAN CRUELTY MURDERED
Evidently strangled to Death by Her
Assailant.

Minneapolis. July 22-The body OF
Mrs. Mary Weinard, fifty-fve years
old. bearing marks OF violence on her
neck and arms, with clothes torn as
n she had been in combat with per
son stronger than herself, was found
by William Lampson. a switch tender,
az the north end of the Fifth street
viaduct over the Great Northern
tracks.
Her coat had been ierked on and
thrown in some bushes and her wais'
had been torn almost completely from
her body. A brown switch, nearly the
color OF her natural hair, had beer
snatched from her head and lay in tn,
mud near the body.
The autopsy performed revealed
the presence OF frost" In the woman''
lungs-a recognized symptom o
strangulation. The condition OF the
body was such that the theory Ia ad
vanced that the woman died trying 4
defend herself from an assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
NOVEL CAMPAIGN PROPOSAL
Wilson and His Opponents May Speak
From Same Platform.

Seagirt, N. j., July "a novel
method of campaigning has been pro
posed for Governor Wilson's consid-
Grafton by several members of the ma
tional committee The members would
have the governor speak once from
the same platform with each OF his
opponents for the nomination at Balti-
more and their home states.
Their proposal is that he speak at
st. Louis with Champ Clark, at Gin
cinnati or Cleveland with Governor
Harmon, at Boston with Governor
Foss, at Hartford or New Haven with
Governor Baldwin, at Indianapolis
with Governor Marshall, at New York
with Mayor Gaynor and at Birming
ham with Representative Underwood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
JAPANESE EMPEROR
STEADILY SINKING
4 HI0IUIdHS lSSs5 uuiI5iIIl Uul-
lining His Illness.

Toxic, July 22.-The emperor's con,
Sition is so critical that the ministers
of state were assembled at the palace
and the announcement was made that
his majesty was sinking.
A bulletin issued by the attending
physicians gives the history Of the en-
peror's illness as follows:
"Since July IL his majesty has been
suffering from intestinal trouble. Great
drowsiness followed the early attacks
this symptom increasing rapidly. On
July Is his majesty became uncon
scious and his brain was affected. Or
the evening of July 19 the fever sud
denly increased. showing a tempera
ture of 1047. The pulse rate was 10
and the respiration 80"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
GAMBLING is FL0URISHING
Click Of the Roulette Wheel Heard
Daily In New York.

New York, July 22.-That the click
OF the roulette ball is heard daily in
the financial district as well as ad-
jacent to the Great White Way was
evident To reporters who have made a
careful investigation of conditions in
the section OF the city largely de-
voted to the sale of stocks and bonds,
Not only have roulette wheels been
spinning, but any one properly In
troduced could wager as much as he
liked on the ponies, take a flyer al
faro or try his luck at craps or poker
in all its forms. Poolrooms outnum
Der by five to one places where games
of chance may be played, but the lat
ter are fairly well sprinkled alor
broad, William, State and Whitehall
streets, Maiden Lane and Park Row
The tip has gone out TO close the
gambling houses until the presen
storm blows over and the instruction.
were fairly well obeyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
TRUST PLANS DISSOLUTION
National Packing Company GoInu Out
OF Business.

chicago, July 22-Prlnted state.
ments sent out by Armour q Co. to
al department managers gave the
nrst details OF the distribution of an.
pfohimately $50 packing plants valued
at S5O,000.O00. The statements showed
the apportionment to Armour q Go
OF forty-six of these companies TO take
effect July 2s.
ne & stateme99ts ,ha 99tss8hIs68 ,Qffutta 81 tae upon bon
by its directors at the close OF the
recent criminal trial in the federal
court is to consist of the apportion-
nent OF these companies to the lead
ing packing firms with the name ma
tional Packing company" abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Taft THANKS THE NEGROES
TELLS Delegates you Stood Like Solid
Rock" at Chicago.

Washington. July 22.-President
Tafe, in speech in the east room OF
the White House to a delegation from
the National Civil and Political Negro
league, publicly acknowledged his
debt Of gratitude to the negro dele.
gates to the Republican national con
vention pledged and instructed for
MIN, who stood with the Taft forces
through the fight.
1 want to say to you" said the
president, how much | appreciate
your standing firm in my behalf at a
Time when IL was intimated 10 the
country that We could not depend upon
you. You demonstrated there your
of thA-- ---------z- - -
ia future friendship. You stood IKE
solid rock"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
CATLlN RESENTS THE ACTION
Missouri Congressman Whose he
movaI Is Probable.

Washington, July 22.-Representa-
tive Theron f. Catlin OF Missouri, IN
a statement. characterised as a monu-
mental fraud" the action OF the house
committee on elections In voting 10
recommend that he be deprived OF HE
seat in the house. The committee de
cided by a vote OF 8 to 3 to report
that Mr.. Catlin had not been properly
elected, because IL was disclosed that
his relatives had spent approximately
$4,000 in his campaign, contrary tc
the state laws.
"The action of the Democratic mem
bers OF the committee on elections IL
declaring that Patrick Gill is entitled
TO my seat violates every principle o
political decency and is trayesty OF
elementary justice" said Representa-
tive Catlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
ADMITS GETTING
WARNING NOTES
New York District Attorney
in Imminent Peril.
CRIMINALS In UGLY MOOD

PUBLIC Prosecutor Is Informed Tha,
Unless He Ceases His Activity tc
Pring murderers of Gambler Rosen.
thai to Justice That His Own Life
Will Be Tsken-Awful Carnival o,
Crime Is Feared.
New York. July pa campaipn
OF assassination. il is feared. NAV
Hollow the determination of District
Attorney Whitman to uncover the
conspiracy alleged to exist between
the under world and the New York NO.
lice.
District Attorney Whitman has been
warned that he is marked for death
IL ne does not let Up in his work.
Others who are active in the case
have received similar warnings. To
day the murder of Gambler RosentbaI
Is a mere incident
The men who planned that murder
are known. Whitman saws that they
VIII be punished. The under world
snarling, defiant, its gunner with
their backs against the wall ready for
any desperate crime that will STRIFE
terror into those who are fighting
them, is prepared to go to any length
10 stop the chase and there is a well
lehned feeling that further crime IS
icing planned.
District Attorney Whitman admitted
mat ne has received many threaten.
ng letters since he announced that
le was going to send the men who
fiiled Rosenthal 10 the electric chair
10 matter how influential their back.
ng.
Iotels In New York, with six police
zen almost within arms reach of the
nurderers. has shown just how des-
,erate these criminals are.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Donated $4,000 to Bryan
Campaign in 1908.
NEBRASKAN MAKES A RULE
Give Over $4,000, but That He Gave
That Sum and Each Of His Three
Sons $1,000 Esch-Says Belmont
and Ryan Did Not Pay in Any Money.

Washington, July 22.-Herman Rid
der, treasurer OF the Democratic ma
tional committee in 1904. produced
for the inspection OF the senate com
mittee investigating campaign ex'
penditures of official reports OF the
committees receipts and expenditures
he had filed with the secretary OF state
of New York I'm 1908. ]. j. Martin
private secretary to the secretary oi
state, produced the reports as Official
custodian of them. These showed the
total receipts were s6l9,419.06.
Referring to Mr.. Bryan's last presi
Dental fight In 1908 Mr.. Ridder said
II was the largest contributor" sait
Mr. Ridder Il gave $4,000. Mr.
Bryan made a rule that no one shoul'
contribute more than 10000. So $40
900 was subscribed in my name AM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
HEADS ARE LIABLE TO FALL
civil Service Commission viii Probe
Political Activity.

Washington, July 21.-John C
Black, head OF the United States civil
service commission, announced that
Just as soon as congress provides the
FUNDS he viii begin an Investigation
INTO charges of pernicIous political ac.
uVlty made against about seventy fed
eral employees.
These men are all in the South and
the charges arise largely out OF the
part they are said 10 have taken in
the Taft-kooseYelt pre-convention
scramble for delegates.
Whether the accused are Taft on
roosevelt men could not be learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MAY IMPEACH MAYOR SHANK
Church Federation Warns indianapolis
Executive,

Indianapolis, July 22.-Unless wine
rooms, disreputable dancerooms and
saloons where liquor laws have been
violated are closed up at once I'M
parchment proceedings will be insti-
tuted against Mayor Shank.
This was the notice served on the
executive by the Church Federation
of indianapolis, which is waging an
active crusa lie here. The federation
recently demanded that immoral re
sorts be closed and Mayor Shank is
sued the order Dec. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Police Charge Him With Killing
Woman Companion.

New York, July 22.-George r..
Harkness, a wealthy real estate deal
er of Sea Cliff, Long Island, was ar
rested by the police here, charged
with having shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Florence Hopp of Lewisburg, Pa,
at the Hotel York.
Mrs. Hopp, who was twenty-five
years old and a handsome brunette,
had been in Harkness' company for
several days, ii is alleged. Hardness
declared that the killing was accident
al occurring while Mrs. Hopp was ex-
emining an automatic revolver he re
Gently had purchased
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
COMPANIES ASK COMPROMISE
Offer Is Made to Settle South Dakota
Express Suits.

Pierre, s. d., July 20.-Attorneys
representing the express companies
which have been fighting in the courts
the collection of taxes in this state for
the past four years have offered a
compromise on all back taxes at
rate of 2 per cent of their gross earn
ings on condition that all the pend
ing suits be dismissed.
A counter proposition OF per cent
has been made by the state board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
LoRlMER AGAIN GETS HIT
peposed as Member OF Cook County
Committee.

Chicago, July 22.-William Lorimer,
unseated by the United States senate
after a protraeted investigation, was
deposed as a member of the Republic
an county central committee.
A subcommittee composed of Post
master Daniel Campbell, Homer X.
Galpin and George A. Mugler decided
against Lorimer in contest brought
by Charles yayrik and seated Vavrik
as committeeman from the ward. The
report was adopted by the county cen
trail committee.
The followers Of Governor Deneen
supported Vavrik.
Child StrangIed to Death.
Marshfield, Wis. July 19.-Andrew
the one.year-old son of John Bangart
a farmer residing near Rozellville, diet
of strangulation when the sleeve o
his dress was caught on nail in th'
wall and the collar drawn tight!
about the neck. The mother was IL
another room at the time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
SULLIVAN MAY ENTER RACE
Probable Candidate to Succeed Sena-
tor Lorimer.

tor Lorimer.
Chicago, July 22.-Roger G. Sulli-
van is an aspirant for William Lori
mer's vacated seat in the senate.
This may be a possibility. The re-
tired Democratic leader isn't an
avowed candidate-just says Il might
be a candidate"
As some evidence that Sullivan may
be a candidate is the fact that he is
opposed to a special session of the
legislature to pick senator until af
ter the November election.
Sullivan has fond hopes that the
Democracy will wade through Illinois
sweeping everything and capture con
troll of the legislature. If this were
to come true two Democratic senators
would be picked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

each of my sons gave $4,000"
Ibid August Belmont contribute
anything I'm 190S?" asked Chairman
Clapp.
mo, he did not" said Mr.. Ridder.
Mr. Belmont had told the committee
recently that he contributed about
3250,000 to the Democratic national
committee In 1904.
did Thomas +. Ryan contribute In
1o04" continued Senator Clapp.
mo, he did not"
TaMmany hall contributed $4,000,
Mr.. Ridder told the committee, and
Robert Ewing $4,000. mostly in and
l0-csnt pieces.
The witness recalled. with the aid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Intend Leading Better Lives.

Frederick, Md, July 16.-Leaving
behind note TO all concerned" say
Ing they intended hereafter to lead
better lives five prisoners of the Fred
erick county Jail crawled through a
window on the second floor. after saw.
ing an iron bar. and dropped 70 the
ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
s175,ooo Fire at Morse, sask.

Morse, Sask., July 22.-The loss by
fire In the heart of the business Sec
ton is $4,000. The principal dam.
are was to the hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
6zaA1@zet
Always Ready

From the moment Studebaker
(Flanders) go" is delivered, you have
car ready to go on the job. 1t will stand
up to its work day in and day out-take
the hills and rough places as cheerfully as
the smooth, and the only care it asks is
fabrication.
Studebaker cars are built for honest
everyday service, and will give you serpioe
not excuses. You can start on the
longest journey in full confidence that YOU
Will flnish as strong as you began.
Mechanical stability, beauty of design,
simplicity of control, low price and low
upkeep cost combine to make the Stude-
baker $50" an ideal car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

OF ohleial records, that 25.OOO names
were enrolled on the list of contrib.
utors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
FIRE DESTROYS
BUSINESS BLOCK
Vancouver, B. C., Has Half
Million COnfIagration.
MANY DIFFICULT RESCUES

British Columbia Electric Railway
Car Barns, Royal George Hotel and
Angeles Apartment House Amono
the Buildings Destroyed-Numerous
Persons Were Asleep in Hotels and
Rooming Houses.
Vancouver, b. c., July 22-Ffre de-
stroyed an entire business block and
the British Columbia Electric railway
car barns.
The Royal George hotel and the
Angeles apartment house were among
the buildings burned.
The damage is estimated at a half
million dollars.
Many of those asleep in the hotels
and rooming houses were rescued
with difficulty.