davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

Prats Z Ssn U aNl1lon. are. ~ far as
is known, tho only fruit growers who
have prepared to protect their fruit
blossoms with heating pots. There was
no frost Sunday night, and Pratz & Son
had no need to light their pots The
temperature dropped to 80 last night,
four degrees colder than Saturday
night.
Sundays maximum was 66, COM
pared with - Saturday. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was a.
compared with "A at the same hour
Sunday morning. A year ago Sunday
II and 46 were the extremes. The total
rainfall OF Friday night and Saturday
was 1.59 inches. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
BOARD TAKES BUCK.
ParoIed Prisoner Hold Herr 10 Taken
TO AnamoSa.

to Anamosa.
Elmer Buck, the paroled convict. who
was arrested last week by the police
and who was held on a "bootlegging
charge, was taken to Anamosa this
morning by Sheriff A. A. Nicholson.
The sheriff was instructed by the stats
board Of parole to take Buck to the
reformatory, a warrant having been
furnished him by the board for that
purpose.
The sheriff's officers understand that
had Buck kept out of trouble until
May 6 the board Of parole was pre-
pairing to take up his case and he
would probably have been pardoned.
Because of his being arrested again
Buck will doubtless be returned TO
serve out the resi- OF his sentence for
breaking into the Carl Steinmayer sa-
loon Buck was not arraigned here to-
day on the "bootlegging" charge filed
against him in the mayors court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Us. eu.heI 81 Carnations.

4 bushe! Of carnations. mostly white.
were worn by members Of the Iowa
Soldiers Home and employees OF the
state at the home Sunday. In honor Of
mothers day. Commandant Horton or
dered the gardener to cut all the car
nations available at the home green
house, and Captain Childs. inspecting
officer Of the home. had charge Of the
One member Of the home
was found who asked for pink car
nation, as his mother was living. This
was also true in the case OF Gen. B. A
Beeson adjutant Of the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
a.,d. ov+ Ero.t W.rn;naI

Weather conditions Sunday indicated
that frost might gather especially in
low ground Sunday night. With this
prospect in view George n. Beebe sent
out late Monday afternoon the weather
bureaus warning announcing light
frost in lowlands" "A few fruit grow
ers who had asked to be warned OF
frosts were notified over the telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
CEDAR RAPIDS VETERAN DEAD.
James Lehew Passes Away Of Par.
alysis at Soldiers Home.

James Lehew, a member of the SOL
diers' home from Cedar Rapids. died
at the home hospital at ! o'clock this
morning of paralysis. He was native
of GAINESVILLE. O.. where he was born IN
1881. He enlisted in Company A.,
Twenty eighth Iowa infantry. Aug. 10,
1862, at Shellsburg. His discharge
dates from Dec. 90. 1863. at st. Louis.
He entered the home Jan. 81, 1907, but
ils,I ;u-en u. e.-.c-sh for three or four
wears and returned only a few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Lehew is survived by his widow"
Cynthia Lehew, two daughters. and
one son. all living at Cedar Rapids.
The daughters are Mesdames Mary j..
Cham berlain and Clarissa DeL.ahand.
and the son George Z. LeheM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Notice. T. a.. Assembly

Important business is to come be-
fore the Marshalltown Trades and La
Dor Assembly at the assembly hall to-
night at o'clock. A member Of the
executive board Of the Iowa State Fed
Grafton Of Labor will be present. All
members are urged to attend J. c.
Crellin, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
BENEDICT & sRlNTNALL
For Bargains May 15-Bls Wedresda,
Sale.

One lot of silks sold up to 81. for
50 cents.
One lot OF fancy silks sold up to -
cents, go for 40 cents to close.
Special. fifteen dozen ladies' white
shirt waists for this sale ST., great
values.
Your choice of ten pieces OF en-
hroidered voiles for 20 cents a yard,
sold IN to 81,
These prices for Wednesday only.
BENEDICT & BRIETEALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

The o. E. s. Circle will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mesdames ]. L.
Ingledue. Jr.. T. A. sieg. and W. H.
cullev at the Masonic parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
COOKING SCHOOL
OPENS WEDNESDAY,
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN
OF CITY TO STUDY PAPER
BAG COOKERY.
PLAIN COOKING AND
INEXPENSIVE DISHES

This Will Be tho Aim Of Mrs. Marsh.
nent in Showing Housewives How to
Prepare Food For Tabiss-cut Cou'
pom From T.-R. and Attend Opening
Session.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Don't fail to attend the event of
the season-Leap Year dance at the
Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Get yo harness oil while you are
idle. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
Ritcl,ie of Age.

Willie Richie, the San Francisco
boxer. who is being touted as the
coming lightweight champion, is to-
day celebrating his arrival at man
hoods estate, this being his 2lst
birthday. Willie. whose real name is
Geary Stoefen, was born in San
Francisco, February -, 1891. As a
schoOlboy he was a rather studious,
quiet. chap. His first job was as an
office boy in hardware jobbing
house, and later he learned the auto
mobile repairing trade. His first
public appearance as a boxer was in
an amateur tournament in Dream
land rink He had had little expert
ence and was entered as a substitute
to box four rounds with Monk Enoch.
Stoefen was scared stiff and had to be
pushed into the ring, but when Monk
planted a biff on Stoefen's nose he
woke up and waded right in, with the
result that Enoch laid down and hol-
Tered mfr in the third ronnd. Last
Thanksgiving day Stoefen, who adopt
ed the professional nom de scrap of
Willie Richie, surprised the whole
sporting fraternity by more than
holding his own with Freddie Welsh,
the BTitisher whom he fought on "a
hours notice as substitute for Ad
WolgaSt, who was unable TO go Oh
The bout was a 20-round affair and
was held al Los Angeles Although
Welsh is considered one of the best
in the lightweight division, and
Richie had not trained for the mill
the Englishman had a narrow es-
cape from going down before the
Frisco ba1tering ram Willie recent
ly showed in Pittsburgh and the Smo-
ky City bugs describe him hs havin &
everything that a lightweight boxer
of championship calibre should have.
Richie is uertainly a conner and
maybe he'll arrive.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
February IL in Pugilistic Annals

February IL in Pugillst1c Annals
1S39-William Thompson tBendigo)
defeated Deaf Burke in 10
rounds in England.
l SS5-Young Joseph, welterweight
boxer, born in England.
1SS6-Leach Cross CLouis c. Wal
laceD lightweight boxer, born
in New York.
SS9-Johnny Coulon, bantamweight
champion, born in Chicago.
19O3--Mike Schreck defeated Cy-
clone Kelly in four rounds al
st. Louis.
I9O6-Jimmy Walsh knocked out
Johnny Reagan in fifth round
at Chelsea, Mass.
l906-Ray Bronson defeated Jack
Roberts in six rounds at In
dianapolis.
I9O7-Ad Wolgast and Jack Nolan
fought six-round draw at Mil
waukee.
1907-Jim Flynn and Jack Sullivan
fought 2O-round draw>at Los
Angeles.
19O7-Johnny Coulen defeated
Young Fitzgerald in 10
rounds at Milwaukee.
190S-Joe Rivers and Young Nc
Govern fought Ground draw
at Los Angeles
l9l0-Young Joseph defeated Frank
Ingles in eight rounds at
London, England.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
JOHN OTTO COMMENTS
ON COMlk6 INVESTIGATION
February ~, 1872.

February -, 1912.
Lin,olHs blltuudy.
To The Daily SeutInei:
The editorial on " Wednesday. Feb
ruary Z, 10 Gear Iarnisneu Mem-
.ory" touches the neaTt.
This is the great year 1912. It's
the year tnat the grand jury Was
summoned in the county o. Mesa to
investigate tHe IneEui sale OF nquor,
in this manner, tuis very year OF
1912, no DOUBT VIII go into ElsJory
and be remembered IN the years 10
come.
A poison has entered the mechan-
ism, causing wrech ana rum, leaylnS
naught but death and despair. a
young mans body lies cold beneath
the soil-and mis- soul has returned
back to the Lignt-its realm.
For men 10 be men, the time is
ever present.
However sad and depressing the
accident, and great the loss to the
mother-father, brother sister ana
friends -sorowtempers; let US close
the heart to sorrow and let only JOY
enter. Is it wrong Tor us to beiieve,
that the dear boy lie was taken
and is claimed Tor cause? \ oung
men, young fellows, out JOY riding
as the word goes) past orchards anu
homes, their minds poisoned.
An awakening, and grand jury
summoned!
The mind poison; who makes II,
who handles it; who packs it around :;
1 who sells 1t; who drinks II. and VINO
| all suffer. For the grand jury II
will be to throw the searChlight on
/ all, regardless OF standing. The high
and the low, the .rich and the poor
the strong and the weak, the temper
ate and the incorporate, the mora
and the immoral-all equal before
the law.
A grand jury in Mesa county will
make lar reaching, sweeping uvesti.
cations: for we beliecc In the coun.
ty OF Mesa, in the honor and iRtegrl.
ty of its citizens.
The city OF Grand Junction, by &
vote Of the majority. has chosen Il
solve the liquor question by what il
known as the Dry Route 1t is
through woman $ vote that 1t so ha;
come about.
Truly the time has arrivd-mor,
SO is it now tnan ever before tina
the right kind of oil must be burned
| Lhal TINS CITY uEnt may snlni
bright before the other cities of tn,
land, in this coming investigation
Anything shady? Bring it to light
Not to SANDER or to besmirch charac
ter, but to help solve the great prob
lem. Ask one question and it viii
lead you to ask another. Justic
moves slowly. and at times speedily
The Sentinel had reason to state
when the announcement OF a granl
jury summons was made, in its issu
on February 3. that there are othe
matters, that the proper authoritie
have not been able to deal with 90
words to that effectl, which woul
come up before the grand jury.
Does Ito all whom it may con
j. cern" only mean those who figur
one way or another - lightly an
heavily-in this Grand valley TRACE
dy?
The sentinel states there are 9th
er matters it must be true. it i
also true. we do not believe, that on
will overshadow the ether VII
something drop" on the fourth o
March?
Sincerely yours,
JnIIN nTTT
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
Crawford to Leave.

George Crawford, city engineer.
who planned much of the work on
the Kannah Greek system, will leave
shortly for Texas, where he win be
connected with an immense irTiga-
ton project for an English syndicate.
Mr.. Crawford has proved himself
successful in his work here and his
departure will be regretted for his
loss win no less keen among his
personal friends than among those
who were familiar with his profes-
sional capacities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS
HAIR WORK-Mrs. Stewart. 14t
West White.

A one-piece, ename1ed sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. It
S durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
OF efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Experienced man to sell
sewing machines. Apply 334 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Childre
81 to SO shoes, s per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
To Surface tNloor.

The Auditorium company has com
pleted arrangements with a Denver
floor suTfacing firm TO work on the
dance floor of the Auditorium at the
conclusion of the present skating sea-
son. This will be about February
"a and the floor Will then be put in
the very best of condition for dane
ing. The hail viii be somewhat re-
modelled and -redecorated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

WANTED TO TRADE-Good stock
farm in Iowa for Grand valley
ranch property. Address NJ. w
co Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS e2s 600

FOR SALE-old papers for laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Crowns big sale is now on,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

Gentlemen. the long and short of
20 lines of mems shoes are Offered
this week at prices that are a Joke
10 the value of. the shoes. Small
sizes, large sizes; but few medium
sizes. Mcconnell G. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
O'Neil Leaves.

Jack S. O'Neil, for many years su-
perintendent of the Grand valley
ditch, but for nearly three years a
resident of Pennington, N. NJ. re
turned this morning to the latter
city after spending several weeks
here with his wife. He expects to
remain permanently in New Mexico.
He went by way OF Telluride and
Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13
WANTED.

WANTED - orders for mulching
lawns. Call Randolph 120. l.. j.
Funk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-13

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make brsi-
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
LABOR OFFICIAL
BUYS NEW HOUSE
FOR ABOUT $4,000
Frank Morrison Will Occupy
House At 1916 Decatur
Street.

Sales of moderate priced houses form
the chief activity in real estate today.
The market Cor this class Of dwellings
seems well sustained as midsummer ap-
proaches. Frank Morrison. secretary
Of the American Federation of Labor,
is one of the buyers today. He has
purchased the two-anl-a-haif story de-
tschcd frame houSe at 1916 Decatur
street northwest for about $500. The
house was formerly owned by the late
L. S. Jackson, sergeant alarms of the
House of Representative The lot is
4c by l42 teet Mr. Morrison will oc,
Cupy it at once as his nome. The sale
was made by the N. l.. SansburY Com
many, in connection with Gardiner S
Dent.
Buys High View Residence.
John M. Hammerly has purchased
from Harry Wardman the new two
story dwelling at ll0 V street north
east, in the High View operation, fo
&, ,l25, and will loccupy 1t. The sale wa
| made through the Office of Shannon
| Luchs.
Buys New Dwelling.
william ]. McPhilomy has purchased
from Kennedy Brothers the new nine
| room and two-bath residence at 70
Quebec street northwest for IS, ,750 Tn
house is one of the Princeton Height
operation. The sale was made throuGl
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
CLARK MANAGERS
APPREHENSNE At
ILLINOIS SWITCH
Action Explained AS Part of
Plot to Ruin Wilson When
Near Success.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July CLARK
managers view with much aprehen-
sion the break of Roger Sullivan and
his Illinois delegation to Wilson.
In this connection some highly inter
esting facts become known. Some of
the Clark leaders were not opposing
SuIlivan's action because they believed
that Sullivan would help build up Will
sons strength to a fairly high point,
then quit him and ruin him. But other
Clark leaders said that there was no
telling what might happen in the worn
and tired condition of the delegates, all
eager to quit.
1t was plain that the Clark plans were
to try to strike fatal blow at Wilson
by suddenly Withdrawing a large bunch
OF delegates from him when he got
somewhere near the Nomination. 1t was
admitted, however. there was danger,
from a Clark standpoint, of a big break
to Wilson which would put him over.
This feature of the situation the eff
fort of Clark leaders to kill off Will
son, without themselves being hopeful
of nominating Clark. sheds a light on
the bitterness here and also reveals
the existence of a spirit that may block
| Wilson even II he gets right up to with
in sight of the goal.
Senator Lea of Tennessee said Will
son would get 600 early today.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
ALL WILSON NOW,
IS CLAIM ADVANCED
BY HIS MANAGERS
Six Hundred Votes Claimed
and Convention End Pre-
dicted for Tonight.

CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE.
Md, July 2.-The positive claim that, as
a result of their mornings canvassing,
they had pledges from delegates suffi-
cient to raise the Wilson vote in excess
Of the 600 figures, was made by the Will
son managers just before the conven-
ton was called to order today. Included
IN the States claimed were Massachu-
sets and Illinois.
The Wilson managers said that the
action Of the anti-Bryan managers in
endeavoring to effect a coalition of the
Clark and Underwood forces. so that
the latter might be nominated, had had
the effect of swinging many heretofore
non-committal delegates into the Wilson
column.
Predicts Wilson's Success.
This will be all Wilson," said Sen
ator MARITIME of New Jersey. I'VE have
the votes and we intend to nominate tn,
governor and get away from here no
later than IL tonight"
Senator Kern of Indiana, the leadint
dark horse candidate, said:
Wilson will win by 4 o'clock today ol
rot at all. He is expected to show hi
greatest strength today. After toda!
his men can hardly be held in line"
Over 600 Today.
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee said:
Wilson will, believe. go over the 600
mark today. I wouldn't venture to pre-
dict that this will be sufficient, becaus
nobody can tell what will happen evel
II Wilson secures such an expressly,
vote as that. We cannot tell how tn
minority would face such situation"
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
Underwood Expects
Vote to Increase Today

Congressman Underwood expects that
the tide in his favor at the Baltimore
convention will rise rapidly today, be-
coming stronger every hour that the
Clark k-Wilson deadlock continues. He
is we'll satisfied with the situation at
present, believing that when the present
rise in Wilson stock reaches a stand
still his attacking movement will be
on.
He does not expect to go to Balti-
more however, until the nominating
process is over and he is summoned
to approve the platform. OVertures
made to him to withdraw in favor OF
the two leading candidates always met
with the polite reply that Senator Bank
head Ls in charge of his candidacy.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Suppose the
convention couldn't nominate anybody,
what then? It's not an absurdity.
There is good Democratic precedent for
such a situation.
Moreover, there are plenty of manag-
ing politicians in this town today, look
ing up the precedent. the grim and
gloomy one for Democrats of 1860
On April %, 1860, the Democratic con-
vention met at Charleston. s. c. 1t Is
not without interest, inasmuch as the
name of Belmont has been intimately
associated with the powers behind the
present gathering. that August Belmont
the elder was chairman Of the Charles
ton convention. A Junior of the same
family has been denounced by Colonel
Bryan as one of the marplots OF the
present situation.
There Is a good deal OF parallel pc
tween 1850 and 1912. The former year
saw new party born into real power
this year has seen a new party shoot
off from the old Republican organiZa-
ton.
Situation At Charleston.
There were 303 delegates in the
Charleston convention, 202 being neces'
| sary to nominate. The sessions con-
tinued for ten days. Stephen A. Doug
| las. of Illinois, had l45 votes on first
ballot, and on the fifty-seventh and last
had ISL, just one less than majority
but 81 less than a nominating majority
The other leading candidates were i
NJ. T. Hunter, of Virginia, who startec
with AZ; James Guthrie, of Kentucky
! who began with thirty-hve and got az
| high as sixty-six on the forueth pailot
| and Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, ait
erward President, Jefferson Davis go
| two votes On the first ballot and one or
nearly every ballot thereafter.
! When ten days of balloting had de
| yeloned that apparently a nomination
was utterly impossible. the convention
recessed to meet aagin at Baltimor'
June IS. When it started In again a
baltimore, the whole political situation
was changed. a.,
The Republican convention had. dur
ling the Democratic recess met in chi
cago and nominated Lincoln and Ham
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
Department Changes
Are Announced TOdaY

Ralph NJ LeComIte is promoted frorl
the position of an1trmist, at $1,6O0 an
the office of the Surgeon General of the
War Department, TO that OF microscop-
ist in the same office. according to an
nouncement made today. An increase
of $500 goes with the promotion.
Other changes announced are the fol-
lowing:
Promotions:-The Adjutant Genera" s
office: Robert Duncan. clerk, from
81, 600 to 1920; Roy l.. Daily, clerk, from
sl,OOO to $500. Office of the Quarter
master General: Autrey r. Henderson,
messenge.. from 5000 to $500; William c.
Bowie, messenger, from $500 to s72O.
Office of the Surgeon General: Fred Z.
kunkel. clerk. $1,000 to $l.2OO
Resignations-Ofice of the Surgeon
General: Mrs. Lula c. johnson, clerk at
81, 200. onice of the Quartermaster Cen
eral: James T. Sample, messenger al
$720 Office of the Chief of Staff: Leslie
S. Morton, clerk at $1,000. The Adjutant
| Generals Office: Joseph w. Piles. clerk
$500; Moncena Miles Dodge. clerk al
| $1,000 Bureau of Insular Affairs: Pedro
Aguado, clerk at $1,000.
Many changes in the classified civil
service of the Navy Department ,wert
| Appointments.-Miss AAnna NJ. Keen
| an, copyist, $500. Naval Records of tht
Rebellion; Harry c. Agnew, messenger
boy, $500, Bureau of Supplies and Ac
| counts; George Z, Dennis, copyist, $50
Bureau of Navigation; Charles w. Bal
lard, copyist, $40, Bureau of Navigation
Harry +. Kent, nautical expert, Hydro
graphic Office.
Promotions-Bureau of Navigation
Leslie l.. Rowe from copyist at $40 t
copyist at $500; photographic Office: ]
Il. Raullerson from helper at $500 t.
helper at 5000; Oscar Raullerson from
helper at $3.50 to helper at $500; Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts: Thomas Z
Stackhouse from clerk at $500 to clerl
at $1,000.
II. Browne, nautical expert at $l,0OC
Z. Norfleet. clerk at $1,000; F. G. Dor
sey, messenger boy at $500.
Transfers and Promouons:-Miss
o. Chapel, transferred and promote
from copyist at 5000, Naval Records I
the Rebellion. to clerk at $1,000, Burea
Of Yards and Docks; Alexander n
Boyd. jr., transferred and promote
of Naval Militia, to copylst at S.
Bureau OF Suppliec and Accounts; /
NJ. Putnam, transferred and promote
from messenger boy at 5000, office {
Naval Militia; +. M. SchanZe, trans
ferred and promoted from copyist 4
$500. Bureau of Navigation, to clerk {
$1,000 Or.ice of Aad for Operation
promoted from helper at 500. Hydr'
graphic Otfice. to laborer at $3.50, Seer
taryH office.
! Reinstatements:- bureau OF Suppf'
4 and Accounts: Joseph +. Lane, me
Sengor boy St 500 -