davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
NEW PRINCIPLE ARRIVES.
James n. Gray and Wife. o. Niles
Mich, Delayed BY Michigan Storm.

James H. Gray. Of Niles Mich. the
newly elected principal OF the high
school. and Mrs. Cray, arrived in the
city this morning form Niles Mr..
and Mrs Gray were expected to reach
the city Monday, but were delayed by
the storm and foods in Michigan Mr..
and Mrs. Gray will seek a temporary
residence until their household goods
arrive and they find a suitable resi-
derce.
Mr.. Gray will at once begin prepa-
rations for the school year. acquaint-
ing himself with the work and prepar-
ing plans for the high school course Of
study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Mel. Andsr.on's Funeral.

The funeral of Nels Anderson. who
died Saturday afternoon at the coun
ty farm, was held at 9 o'clock this
morning from the Simkins & Estel UNI
dertaking parlors. The services were
brief and were in charge of Rev. Kari
Rest. Relatives Of Mr.. Anderson acted
es palIbearers. Interment was in the
Timber Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
'GROC[RS WIN FIRST
Battle FOR TILE
LET'S FLETCHER COMPANY
TEAM DEFEATS CENTRAL
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
GREAT CONTEST MARKS
OPENING OF TITLE SERIES
,hurchmen Unable to Hit Swlnsley
and Lose Chance for Pennant by
Score Of to 0-Game Clean and
FREQ From Bad Errors-larse Crowd
Witnesses Battle for Lead.

In the first of the series of three
the Twilight league. between the
Let's Fletcher and the Central Church
Of Christ teams Monday evening, the
grocers won by a score of to .. The
inability of the ChurChmen to hit
Swingley, and timely hitting by the
grocers in the opening round, tell the
story of the game.
In the first inning two-base hit.
two singles. a sacrifice, and fielder
choice gave the Let's Fletcher team a
lead of three runs. Titus then replaced
Adams and held the grocers to two hits
in the emaining five innings.
SwinsIey Pitches Great Game.
Swingley pitched great game, the
best exhibition he has given this year
of his ability as a tWlrler He was
credited with eight strike-outs and al
lowed but three hits, Two OF which
were infield hits, Titus pitched good
ball, allowing but two hits in five in
nings, and striking out seven. No
PdSSSS NSAS 3SStSU ~ Gay NN->
pitchers.
Churchmen Lose Score.
The churchmen lost d score IN the
fourth inning py the enforcement OF
ground rules, il having been agreed
that balls rolling into the track should
be good for but two Bases.
The game was delayed until $50 on
account Of the rain, and was called at
the end Of the sixth inning because o:
darkness. a large crowd, considering
the weather, witnessed the perform
ance.
Wednesday evening the outlaws AND
the Y NJ. c. A., who were tied with
the church team and Lerts-FletcheT
for first place will play off the tie
The deciding game between Let's
Fletcher and the winners of the Wed :
nesday evening game will be played
Friday evening. The score by innings:
Ri e
Church Of Christ. 80 Q 90 3
Let's Fletcher .....3 0 o.
Batteries-Cenrral Church OF Christ
Adams. Titus and Nyce: Let's fetch
CT, SyEingley and Booth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

registered Ct II O'clock. The f1fAfxlj
for the twenty four hours ending attt7
this morning was .04 Of an inch. A
year ago Monday the extremes were
50 and So. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

Mr.. Jesse Johnson. who has been
spending several days at the home OF
his brother, Ambrose johnson, at Lis
comb. returned home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

vived by one son, Frank Halterman,
of Des LMoines.
The funeral was held from the as
sembly hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. Jesse Cole officiating. Interment
was in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phos phate
Half a teaspoonful in water before
meals recommended as grateful relief
from distress after eating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
DIES MONIES WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth eenish Dies at Soldiers
Home Monday Afternoon.

TT0rVS FVOTT0Ny VTGOTUOVn'
Mrs. Elizabeth Benish, aged II, wife
Of John Benish, and member Of the
soldiers home, died Monday afternoon
1t 3:15 Of cirrhosis of the liver. Mrs
Benish and her husband entered the
home Aug. 2 from Des Moines. M
Benish Is a survivor of Company G
F0fty-Sevenrn iowa infai,tIy. Aside
1ro0 ~ husband Mrs. Benish is sur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
-loe., Weather Record.

Ninety and 81 were the temperature
extremes of Monday. as compared to
81 and 70 for Sunday. Sixty-six was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
LISTEN TO THE BAND
Read the Program for tho Industrial
School Concert at tho Fair Grounds
Friday on-lnstrumental and
VoeaI-This and Two Big Ball
Games,

The program of the Industrial band.
choir and quartet for Friday afternoon
is given below. Two big ball games
are added attractions. The admission
including grandstand and all ground
privileges is % cents, children Is cents.
Were you ever offered SO much for SO
little?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Program.

March, Semper Fidelis ....... Sousa
Overture. Little Nugget Barnard
Waltz, Fame and Fortune ..... Short
Choir. Nearer My God TO Thee. :. Hine
Overture, Poet and Pea sant. Suppe
Chorus. Way Down in That Beautiful
Field Observation-Disclosures. Bryan
Overture, Bridal Rose. ........ Lavalle
Quartet, Resurrection ....... Gabriel
Overture, Fair Maid Of Perth. Widdel
Choir, o Praise the Lord. :. Gabriel
Overture. Snap Shot. .Losey
Sextet, Sinner and the Song. Thompson
, Overture. Quite Right .....M cCosh
| Waltz, Sweet Remem brance. st. Clair
/ Chorus. Poor Ned .koerner
Overture, If Were King .... a dam
March, Honor and Glory ...... Fillmore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
NEWS NOTES OF ALLIANCE
for Celebration of 81. Pat
rtck's Day.

ALLIANCE, Neb., March l6.-(SpecIaI.l
Tho Catholic community In this ofty
has made elaborate arrangements for the
celebration OF St Patrick's day on sun
Cay. The program for the day. IL high
mass at 10 a. m. and 81. Patrick SER
mon by Father DonneIly, pastor. Of, the
parish; at noon a banquet will be served
In the knights Of Columbus hall by the
ladies' Of the parish, and in the evening
vocal and Instrumental entertainment,
consisting OF nineteen numbers, besides
speeches BY Representative Walter u.
Kent. who win speak on Faith and
Fatherlann," aud Mr.. L. NJ. Broome,
whose theme win be the Irish In Amer
ica."
The severe storm experienced in the
east last night has utterly defnorzlized
the Burlington train service here today.
WestbOund train ~ arrived here four
hours iase. and train g over six hours
behind schedule. both having stuck in the
snow on the East end Of the Alliance d.
vision. Freight service was Temporarily
suspended. From two feet TO six inches
- -1NH ANaA VII AA-N
Thursday t-I
The Alliance High school deeiamatory
contest was held in. the opera house last
night, large audience being in attend
ance. There, were eleven contestants,
four in oratoricai. two In humorous and
I've in dramatic exercises.
Fred Sweeney Was declared the winner
Of the oratorfcsIS Pauline Montgomery
Of the dramatic and Leone Msllery Of the
humorous contests. r
The judges were Superintendent Rel
Hiund Of Crawford. Principal whafieId
Of Hemtnsford and Judge Studeviiie 'of
Bridgeport y ~. ~
The district contests YIN be hssds in
Alliance on March = at witch DELEGATES
from Minatare. Scots Bluff. Mitchell
aad BrdgepOrs viii participate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Nebraska
Pioneer Woman Of
Seward County Dead

SEWARD. Neb,. March iS-(SpeeIal
Telegram. l-Mrs Henrietta Bennlnghoven
died at her home here Friday. aged IS
years. She was the widow OF the late
Gotilieb Benninghoyen, agricultural
editor OF the leading German daily
papers in Chicago and. ST, Louis. she
was one Of the pioneer women Of Me-
hrasSa. and came here in ~. Follow
ing her husband, who had settled here
a year before. she crossed. the ocean alone
with her eight boys IN seventeen days.
The city council at Bremen endeavorsd
IN vain 10 persuade her from emisratins.
Emperor william. the. first stood sponsor
to her eiEhth son. William at hts christen-
ing. This boy later served In the United
States army during the Philippine war.
Mrs. Benhinshoven was the. mother OF
nine boys. all Of whom are living today.
highly respected in their community. Mrs.
Bennlnshoven was the picture Of health
and looked remarkably young for her
age, til she was stricken with apoplexy
few years ago. Recurrence of which
ended her eventful and highly interesting
though laborious life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
OAKLAND PUBL lSHERS ASK
DAMAGES FROM BANK

TEKAMAH, Neb., March l6.-tSpecial)
button Brothers. publishers of the
Oakland Mail which was recently closed
BY: the Oakland State bank under chat
tel mortgage proceedings. in answer to
the petition OF the bank for judgment
upon their notes. allege through their
attorneys that the bank obtained con-
troll OF past due paper they had given
through misrepresentation. They ask
for damages in the sum OF 5000 for the
injury they have sustained in the clos
ing up OF their place Of business. An
interesting feature OF their answer is
that the original capital for the estab-
llshment Of the printing business at
Oakland was furnished by their mother
a soldiers widow, out of pension money
and that she herself in getting them a
start had assisted them by her own
labor in the. print shop. The case VIII
come up at the coming session of the
district court which convenes on Monday.
March Is. with Judge Troup presiding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Nebraska
Merriok County Boys
Are Heirs to Part Of
Big Estate in Russia

CENTRAL CITY. Neb,. March Ia
tSpecial.l-If an estate can be settled up
in Russia before the present treaty lapses,
two Merrick county boys will be ad-
vanced from comparative poverty TO men
Of means worth In the neighborhooa OF
$500 each. The two boys are Charles
B. Emry and Paul Anthony Emry living
a. few miles north OF Silver Greek, The
father Of the boys is Albert b. Emry Of
New York. The family formerly lived
In New York. but when the boys were
still lads the father and mother dis
agreed and parted, and the mother came
west. bringing with her the boys. Later
she married man by the name OF
Phegley, residing in Genoa.
There was rich uncle IN the family
named Enoch Em!y. In his advancing
years he became unbalanced and was
confined in an eastern asylum. During
one OF his lucid Intervals he was released
from the asylum, and collecting about
SOC 90 OF his wealth. he left this country.
and locating in Russia Invested IN
securities there, and increased his
fortune, tenfold. He later became In
sane again. and was confined in various
asyiums over Europe. at one time being
In the paupers' asylum In Berlin. He
finally died last summer in the govern.
ment asylum in Moscow. lie had named
tho boys among his heirs. as he left no
direct descendants, and their father also
came in for part OF the estate. There
threatened 10 be a contest between tho
father and sons and other heirs. but row
an agreement has been reached. and haste
is being taken to secure the wealth left
by the uncle in Russia.
"A decree has been entered IN the county
court here this week setting up the terms
OF the agreement between the boys ane
their father. Attorney e. L. Rcss hs,
been appointed attorney fer the boys
who are minors,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Pimples? No
They've All Gone!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
stuart's Calcium Waters ''Get Right
After" those PimpIes, Roils and
skin Eruptions.
rr.al PaeIaEs sent FREE to Prove It

No need FOR anyone to 90 about any
longer with face covered with pimples.
blotches. erurtions, biaskheads. and liv-
erspots. These are all due to Impurities
in the blood. Cleanse the blood thor
oughiy and the blemishes Will disap-
psz-.
Thafs what .stua.t's Calcium. Waters
are INTENDED to Accomplish and do ac-
conrlish. TIER principal ingredient
Is Calcium snlphiae. the quickest and
nost thorough blood cleanser known
These wonderful little waters get
rigE; .Eto the blood. and destroy erup-
tive Substitutes present in it. In some
CAGES few dsysls sufficient TO make
q marked Improvement And when the
blood Is pure the whole - stem IS a hum
dred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those
bIsekhesds. pimpses. boils. letter.
sezs1aa. spots or skin eruptions: they all
80 and go quick If you use stuarts
Wakers-
1oa can Lave a trial package Of
siuArrs Calcium WATERS. simply By
sending you=i nanle and address to p. A.
stuart Co. 10 stuart Bldg. Marshall.
1ich TRsa. when you have proved
their value. you can sc, the resnlar-slze
psekzge for 80 cents at any drug store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
FARMERS ELEVATOR MEN
TALK SHOP AT HASTINGS

HASTINGS, Neb.. March L. Especially
The Farmers Elevator state association
held, a local meeting here yesterday.
About twenty companies were repre-
scented by more than twice that many
people. The grain men Of Hastings and
Miss Barnhill Of Lincoln gave supper
at the Bostwiek hotel, at which forty
guests were present Insurance and tax
alton were the most important questions
discussed and definite action win be
taken on both. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
NOTES FROM cALLAWAY
License WIN he Issue In city
Election and Will DC Voted
-- on Direct.

CALLAwAY, Eeb.. y. March i6.-tspe.
cial. THE citizens party held its caucus
and placed in nomination ]. II. Decker
and ID. p. Young. These two candidates
made the race q year ago and were de.
feated only by. two or three votes. Tho
temperance people have placed in nom
.lat,cn Fred d. Pinnell and DR.. NJ. 4.
shrlver. There will be but two trustees
TO be elected, the three elected last year
holding over. For the first time the ques
ton Of license or no license viii be de-
cided by the voters direct and>will appeaa'
upon the ballot as separate issue.
The Galloway High school will hold iti
dcclamatory contest at the opera housn
on wednesday evening. March q. -.
While working on a dray and handling
heavy freight. Arthur Depuy was SO seri'
ously injured yesterday that he will BIZ
confined to his home tor some time.
Word has been received here OF the
death OF Lars Bllxt at Cothenburg on
Tuesday. Mr.. Blixt was one of the carly
settlers of this community, being q
farmer and stockman and the owner OF a
large tract OF the best land on Tailin
table About three years ago his health
became so bad that he was compelled to
quit, the farm and moved to Galloway
where he, vent into the live stock busI-
ness. Last fall. together with Mrs. Bllst,
he went to California. but found that that
climate was doing him no good. He
started upon the return trip, home. but
upon reaching Gothenburg became, so
much worse that he could not make the
drive on 10 his farm. home.
Eldridge Breeding. an old and respected
citizen OF this locality. passed away, at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Walter
Fochtman. west of Galloway. after an
illness OF several months,
J. J. culliton. foreman Of a steel laying
gang on the extension TO. stapleton. was
attacked BY a number OF Greek laborers
and badly injured. lie was rescued by
Superintendent Brown and the train crew
and brought to this city In the caboose.-
He will recover. The Greeks have been
discharged and replaced by Italians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
COUNTRY LIFE CONGRESS AT,
BROKEN BOW POSTPONED

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March l6.-tspe.
ciaI)-owirg to the recent heavy fall
of snow in the county II was found neces-
sary to. postpone the Country Life con-
gress that was to have been held here
this week 10 Thursday and Friday Of
next week. March q and q II win be
a two days session and a much stronger
program titan was originally mapped out
will be presented, The meeting will as
sumo the form Of, big conference. at
which time both audience and speakers
win have an opportunity to take part.
Discussions OF, various Important sub
Jects to the ruralite win be INDUCED in.
and II was largely for this reason .thdt
the, officers Of the congress decided to
hold two days. rather than a one
days. session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
oToE COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mail Service f. suspended--Funer
of James Diekey Held
s.. ~. Friday.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb,. March h.
Especial 1.-The storm Of Wednesday and
Thursday has again completely blocked
all OF the roads In the county with snow
and the rural route carriers have been
unable to get over any part of their
routes. II has been over three weeks
since any Of them went over their entire
routes, and just before this last storm
they were all able to get out about five
ulles each day and return. Now they
are unat>. to get even over that por-
ton. srhe farmers report the drifts five
and six feet deep In many Of the roads,
both east and west. and north and south.
II may be week before the roads are
opened so the farmers can travel. LET
alone the mail carriers. The roads Of
this county have never been blocked as
bad in the history OF the county as at
The present time. and as a result the
country trade L. cut off from this point.
The funeral Of James Dickey. who died
Thursday FROM stroke Of paralysis,
Was held yesterday afternoon He was
born IN Brunswick. Mo-. and graduated
from the schools at that place when he
was "a years of age. He came to this
city, with his parents in 1854 and had
since made It his home. After. the
death OF mis- father. Judge r. II. Dlckey.
one Of the leading men Of this section,
he became a recluse.
Company. gaze a. reception In honor
Of their newly elected captain. Fred B.
Butt. and Major Clyde MccorInick. who
was their captain prior TO his election
as one OF the staff officers Of the regi-
trent a banquet was spread and a
general good time was had. Among the
side attractions for the evening was a
wrestling match between Terry and
Rodsnberger. in which the former won
instwo straight falls.
E. X. Bradley. Charles johnson and
H. H. Bartling go to- Falls City In the
morning to attend the meeting called to
form new base ball league to, be COM
posed Of towns in southeastern Ne
braska. They have secured the feces-
ssry pledges Of plenty OF backing to
maintain strong team here for the
coming season,
Emil Jacobson. one OF the. leading
farmers Of North Branch precinct. has
filed for county commissioner on the
democratic ticket. w. F. Moran has
fled again for the office of county at
lorney on the democratic ticket.
A. - :.
- - 49, D. II Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

Thirtieth anniversary sales.
Brandeis Stores devote entire news
paper section TO advertising today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
PUMPING STATION COMPLETED
David City. New .Bpasts the Largest
OIL Engine In the state
$3.50 of Nebraska.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. March iG.-6spe-
eial.)-An Omaha firm has just CON-
pIeted the installation, OF David City's
new pumping station. tits equipped with
an oil engine, three cylinder type, giving
l5o-horsepower. and costing about one
half as much for fuel as steam engine.
Il is the largest oil engine In the state.
1t pumps from the well. which is Isj feet
deep. 30 gallons per minute. and with
two hours ppnping Q day David city's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Nafe. from Trrntnn.

TRENTON. Neb.. March 1s.-tspeciall
District court for this county closed
nearly a two weeks session here yes
terday. Judge Perry sitting last week
and Judge DUNCAN this week Several
important cases were tried. though but
one criminal.
Z John PAXTON OF this place has filed as
democratic candidate for state senator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

KEY to the Situation Bee Aafsrtlslag
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

standpipe runs lover. which is a condition
that has not happened for months With
pressure ranging from % to I'D pounds
per square inch. David cIty.has one OF
the best water systems in the state for
a city Of its size.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
BOND ISSUE
Continued from Page One)

That he had been momentariIy expect.
ing WORD OF President Tafts approval
of the issue and took the governors
cable to mean as much, although he
thinks that at the time the governor
was probably afraid to say anything
more definite.
81 am glad to hear of it," said the
acting governor this morning. eve
have been hard at 1t all morning max
ing appointments and spending the
money on paper, although, aside from
the governors yelled message, we had
received no definite word that the
president had approved the issuance
of the new bond issue.
Governor Frear is probably engulf.
ed in the whirls of politics in Chica.
go now and the next news which we
receive of the issue will probably be
by letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
SUGAR DROPS;
BROKERS ARE IDLE

News came today of another dror
in sugar, the price falling to 1856
This is contrary to local expectations
and indicates a very different condi
ton of the world market from that
expected at the beginning of the year
Last January Mr. POLITE arrived here
with a prediction of an average price
OF five cents for the year, and there
was a general feeling that 1912 was
to he year of high prices, but the
tendency has been downward for
some time Today's drop is under.
stood to be due to reports of better
crops in Cuba than were expected.
The news of the small further re.
duction in the price of sugar had no
effect on the local market. In fact
Just now there isn't any local mar
ket" Those who own sugar stocks
won't sell at less than the ruling
prices, and no one, at the present
stage of the political crisis wants to
buy, so the stock brokers are having
the dullest season they have ever
had. There is almost no business
nowadays on wall street"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
REAL ESTATE
BOOM IN HILO

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
HILO, June 15.-Real estate matters
are booming in Hilo, and the latest
development is the rapid-fre sale of
the Kaihenui tract, by the First Trust
Co. of Hilo. The block, which was
two and one-half acres in extent, is
on Piopio street, and the first inten-
ton of the owners of the tract, was
to divide the land into thirty-six lots.
After some discussion between those
interested, it was resolved to change
the subdivisions, and to make only
eighteen lots in all. This was done,
and the result has been most pleasing
to the promoters. All the lots are
practically sold, and the prices OBJ.
tanned were all satisfactory
Manager Mariner, of the Trust com
pany, feels that Hilo is going to boom
a lot, and he is already working on
another and larger land scheme.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
DENTISTS APPRECIATE 1T.

Dentists are fast learning the value
of Mazda lamps for increasing the
number of their possible working
hours. DIR. ]. w. McDill, who has Off
ces in the New Alhambra building at
Euclid avenue and East one Hundred
and Fifth streets, Cleveland, has a
very efficient arrangement of two 100
watt Mazdas with intensive reflectors,
to illuminate the face of the patient.
1T takes a bright day to give light
to compare with it," he says, land
moreover l can now make more ac-
commodating appointments with my
patients than ever before"
A new device employing electric
lamps with a "coior screen" has also
just been placed on the market by
firm in Conneaut, o., which Will. Il
is said, enable dentists to match aftl
fetal teeth as to color at night az
well as can now be done by daylight
something that has never before
been found possible