davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22

Among the mighty changes which have
been granted to the sight and knowled3e
Of this generation 10 the passing OF tne
pioneer; for the old order chanSeth
and God reveals himself in many ways
And why not? What are men and types
and nations except the Instruments OF
an All Wise Purpose?
'sThe pioneer said Mr.. Moscrip
Impressed his type immutably on our
fundamental laws. He made the con.
stitution and mortgaged 1t to freedom
He noted the mingling OF the var
ious types Of Europeans VINO SET
tied this country and Of the lorna,
ton Of a new race OF people. He toiu
of the mingling Of these types on iowa
soil and Of their unity In creating TINS
great commonwealth.
Nowhere" said Mr.. Moscrip, was
this fusion more complete, or the ere
ments moro representative of type,
than in Marshall county. Here Nlr-
ginia mingled with Massachusetts, ana
the fighting Kentuckian and the quiet
Quaker found at close range the splen-
did qualities each had failed to discern
across sectional lines; and as in the
state Marshall county can trace the IN
fiuence of each to the establishment OF
a free and enlightened commonwealth
In conclusion the speaker said: The
pioneer passes but he never dies. Hls
works do follow him. He laid the cor
ner stones Of the county and state
and nation. without which the struc-
lures may not stand. While noert!
thrives and this country endures. while
the Mississippi valley blooms with har-
vests, in our laws and our religion the
pioneer shall live in immortal youth.
Today there remain a scattered ana
venerable few standing in the falling
light to salute a greater Iowa ana
freer America. And when the night
shall have fallen may their graves %
green with remembrance and their
sleep be that OF those who at the close
of long day filled with accomplish
ment lie down 10 peaceful rest.
Mrs. w. T. Somers gave a voco'
number following Mr.. Moscrtp. and the
band played. z. G. Dunn. Of Mason
City, democratic candidate FOR COVER
nor. was then introduced for the clos
ing address. Mr.. Dunn did not reach
the grounds until o'clock. having
! filled a speaking engagement at CLAD
brook this forenoon. He was brought
TO the city by automobile. Mr.. Dunn
is a favorite as a speaker with old set
tiers gatherings locally. and appeared
| before the association last year.
| Following Mr. Dunn the choir sang
again, and the band gave another Sc
| lection. In closing the program ten
minute addresses on "reminiscences OF
the early days in the county were
made by William Battin. j. r. Haines'
and others After the program was
finished the band played several mum
bers while the pioneers were visiting.
J. p Cooper is secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. and William Battin is treas
; urer The members Of the program
committee for this years reunion were
! ]. R. Haines. D. Ertel. E .Hepner, 5. j.
| Wickersham, and w. Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
MORE HIGH PRICED LAND.

Property in Ls6rand Township Brings
$500 an Acre.
Leroy H. Thompson. OF this city, sold
an eighty-acre farm. four miles south
east Of the court house. near the Rock
Valley school house, to Howard Searle,
OF LeGrand. for 5000 an acre. The farm
is fairly well improved. Mr.. Thomp-
son bought the land last spring OF
Frank Wendt. the farm being part OF a
transaction in which other land also
figured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Merchants Cafe at ~ West Main,
Under Management Of w. p. Adams.
We wish to announce to the public
that we Will have the most up-to date
restaurant in the city. We can serve
you lunch or meals at all hours OF the
day or night. We have tables for
ladies. Picnic lunch baskets put up
on short notice. We solicit your pat
ronage.
W. p. ADAMS.
Prop. The Merchants Cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22

Misses lone and Edna Willis. OF Dies
1loines, were in the city Wednesday
evening, being on their way home from
Bangor. where they were present Wed
nesday at the marriage Of their cousin
Miss Frances Hollin4sworth, to Mt.
'oRe ]. Meredith, of Lynnville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Prop. The Merchants C.
Weather Record.

Eighty and 81 were the extremes In
temperature Wednesday, az against 80
and SO for the day preceding. At this
morning 66 was registered, as against
IS for the corresponding hour Tues
day. A year ago Wednesday the ex-
tremes were So and IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Matte. "a Bidder,

Bids will be received up to a. m.
Monday, Sept. ,. 1912, for grading.
which requires the displacement OF
4,es5 cubic yards. For further par
ticulars inquire George Herman. SUI
perintendent Of streets and public inn
movements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Gilman Bah. Dead.

Agnes, the 4-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Madill, Of Gill
man. who has been ill Of diabetes, died
Wednesday evening at $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
aoee;., For Saturday,

| Sinclair's fresh cocoanut 10 cents per
pound. Nun said. Come early. SincleaS
Tea 4 Coffee Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
l;een.ed "a Mad.

Hugh K. Krohm. timekeeper. aged
%. Of Hardwick, Mimi. and Pauline G.
Mathiesen. aged 81. Of Staples. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
ARE ON GOOD TERMS.
Nothing in Story That NJ. A. c. and
Gallaudet Will Split.

The circulation Of the rumor to the eff
feet that athletic relations between Cal
laudet College and the Maryland Agrt-
cultural College may be severed as the
result Of the forfeiture Of the to tie
base ball game to Gallaudet by the UNI
pire at Kendall Green Wednesday after
the nve-minute limit given the Maryland
Aggies to comply with the umpire's de-
cision on a difficult play by Gallaudet
Shortstop Rockwell had expired, is en-
phatically denied at Gallaudet College
and IL not taken seriously at College
Park. While it was true that both teams
left the field when it was apparent that
the game could not be continued after
the declaration Of forfeiture. the oppos-
ing captains shook hands before leaving
the field. Forfeiture of intercollegiate
games at Gallaudet Is very rare II not un-
precedented, and no one regrets II more
deeply than Gallaudet does.
The fact that the Marylanders were
entertained by Gallaudet after the game
and that good fellowship and feelings
prevailed on both sides makes the athletic
relation severance rumor look queer
somehow. Gallaudet gave their ancient
rivals a college cheer and the College
Park lads replied with one before leav-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
ATLANTA GETS CONVENTION.
United Presbyterian General As.
sembly Aims at Union.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 24.-The United
Presbyterian General Assembly has voted
unanimously to hold the next meeting in
Atlanta. Ga.
II was explained 10 the delegates that
the general assemblies of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States ard
the Southern Presbyterian Church would
meet In Atlanta. and that with the three
assemblies in session In the same city
the plans for union might be worked out
A telegram was received from the
chairman of the committee on church
union appointed by the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the United
States asking the appointment OF SINH
lar committee by the United Presby-
.erians-
The general assembly unanimously
adopted a resolution that a committee
of conference be appointed to meet with
a similar committee from the other
Presbyterian assemblies to ascertain
whether a practical basis of union may
be found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
ASSEMBLY IN DEBATE.
Effort to Retain Power for .Presby-
terrain Benefcence Committee.

BRISTOL. Tenn. May 2i-The dissolu-
ton of the ffty-second assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in this city yeSter-
day was marked by a parliamentary
struggle to have the body reconsider its
action in divesting the powerful systemat-
&c benefcence committee of its power.
This was precipitated by the Simultaneous
resignation of the majority of the MEM
bers OF this committee, which was pre-
sented yesterday morning. but the acting
moderator, DIR. r. G. Reed of Columbia.
S. c.. disposed of the matter by holding
that resolution 10 reconsider was out
OF order because the matter had been
previously adiudicated.
The members resisning We're: d. r.
Dobyns. Missouri Thomas S. Clyce.
Texas: John Sites. Kentucky: j. 5.
Munce. Virginia; II. f. Ravenel South
Carolina. and Oscar Newton, jr., Missis-
sippi. The assembly adopted a motion
by DR.. j. l. Vance 10 instruct the alter
nate committeeman 10 nil all vacancies
caused by designations.
The assembly dissolved, 10 be again
constituted at Atlanta in May, 1913. where
assemblies of other churches OF the
Presbyterian system will meet at the
same time with a view 10 close co-opera-
ton between the branches and the pro-
motion of negotiations toward union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
'hese were valued at 1906. $4,000. This

These were valued at 1906. 6S9,OoO This
was an increase over the production a
decade ago. The consumption was equiv
alent to 2O7 eggs per capita.
All these figures are easy enough Of az
ceptance ordinarily, but when the depart
ment says the average price of eggs was
only 1913 cents q dozen 1t is straining the
credulity Of the housekeeper. According
to retail figures In Washington. 80 cents
dozen would be much nearer the aver
age.
statistical statement Of the department
were produced on the farms. but s per
cent were produced In the cities. and this
is taken as a promising outlook for an in
FAINT backyard industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
O'LEARY'S NEW POSITION.
Former Detroit Star Becomes Man
ager Of Indianapolis Team.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-W. H. Wat
kins. president. and James Burke. man.
ager, of sthe Indianapolis club of the
American Association. resigned yesterday
and Charles O'Leary. shortstop. succeed
ed Burke as manager
Dissatisfaction with the teams playing
end differences Of opinion as to policy to
improve 1t brought about the decision of
Watkins and Burke to resign. according
to Sol Meyer, treasurer and principal
stakeholder.
Watkins has been interested as part
owner and president OF the Indianapolis
club for years. O'Leary, the new man.
ager, came to the team from the Detroit
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
BODY OF RICHEsoN BURIED.
Inferred Beside Grandparents
Relatives Fill the Grove.

LYNCHBURG. Va. May 24.-The
burial OF Clarence V. T. Richeson. who
was executed in Boston Monday night
for the murder of Avis Linnell, oc-
CURED. just before sunset yesterday on
the old Richeson farm. eighteen miles
from here. the interment being beside
Richeson's paternal grandparents and
five miles from his mothers resting
place.
Only members OF the family were
present at the interment. brothers and
near relatives acting as pallbearers and
assisting in filling the grave.
The trip was made from Amherst by
wide detour over the toughest route
in the county. making Z springless farm
wagon necessary to convey the casket
from Amherst Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
EGG PRODUCT LARGE.
Total of 1881 100000 Dozen Last
Year. Valued at 5000, 1856, 900.

More eggs are being eaten In the United
States every year, according to the sta
tistics OF the Agricultural Department.
but the population has not yet advanced
quite to the point of consuming an aver
age of one egg a day. The total egg pro-
duction. according to the researches Of
the department and of the census bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
Committee to Meet Evenings,

Beginning next Wednesday evening ses-
sions Of the Senate Interstate commerce
committee win be held in order to con.
slider trust legislation. Three plans are
Under consideration. One is to create q
corporation commission, another to regu-
late the size and powers OF corporations.
and third to amend the Shetman law TO
define more definitely what shall b. Of
lenses In restraint Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
Huge Canal Gates Easily Swung.

1t takes just one minute and forty-eight
seconds to close one 81 the ASTON cleo
trically controlled steel lock gates Of the
Panama canal. according to the report on
the first test Of the canals great moving
recently conducted at Gatun.
The great lock leaf-54 feet high. Is feet
long and feet thick-the like of which
has never been seen In any other canal,
was held under perfect control and swung
without noise or vibration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
LONG TRIP FOR ATHLETES.
They Start 2,000-Mile Journey to
Take Part in Meet.

BERKELEY. CAL, May 24.-University
Of California athletes will travel 1000
miles to compete in the middle western
conference track and field championship
at Lafayette, Ind, June 1. A team Of
nine men. under Coach Walter Christy.
started for Lafayette early yesterday.
The men taken are Woods. sprints;
Woods and Cragbe. distances; Deming.
MacIse and Bosom. hurdles and high
jump; Rice. shot put: Shattuck, hammer
throw; Allan, broad jump, and Vail, pole
vaulter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
LAWMAKERS IN JEST.
Senator Bailey Is Bryan, and Nc
Call Is Roosevelt"

Senator Bailey of Texas and Represent
alive Mccall of Massachusetts are two
conservatives in their respective parties
who view with alarm the growing radi-
calism. They met on Pennsylvania avenue
this morning on their way to the Capitol
How are you. Mr.. Roosevelt?" Sena-
tor Bailey shouted TO Mr.. Mccall.
Good morning, Mr.. Bryan" retorted
Mr.. Mccall.
Friends who overheard the greetings did
not laugh as heartily as the two MEM
bers OF Congress themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
WANTS BIG PRELIMINARY.
Jack Curley Is Trying to Match Carl
Morris and Luther McCarty.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. May 24.-Jack
Curley, promoter Of the proposed Flynn
johnson fight at Las Vegas July 4. has
written Luther McCarty Offering him a
return match with Carl Morris as pre-
liminary to the championship bout.
McCarty knocked out Morris here May
g. Morris has expressed dissatisfaction
over the outcome of the bout. which re-
suited in his taking the count for the
first time.
The promoter mentioned 5000 as a
side bet and is arranging terms with Nc
Carty's manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
warship Nebraska to Rejoin Fleet

NEW ORLEANS. May A.-After
cruising in the Mississippi river nearly
a month-going as far north as viclcs-
burg-the battleship Nebraska sailed this
morning for Newport to rejoin the At
lantic fleet. The officers were hosts at q
buffet supper and dance on the Ne
braska's quarterback last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
WILLARD IN PROTEST.
Voices Objection to Extension
of 18th Street.
FACES LOSS ON PROPERTY
Tells Senate District Committee
Swanson Bill Would
Work Injustice.

On the ground that there is no public
need for the improvement. objections
were made before the Senate District
committee today TO the bill to authorize
the extension OF 14th street and Alaska
avenue northwest. proposed by Senator
Swanson OF Virginia.
Henry X. Willard, the owner of ten
acre tract near the District line, formerly
owned by Gov. Alexander Shepherd,
through which II IS proposed TO extend
the streets, was the chief objector; and
he was backed up by A. \. Hoehling, his
attorney. and by Louis p. Shoemaker.
At the conclusion of the hearing, the
measure was referred to a subcommittee
composed of Senators Dillingham;. Works
and Johnston. and they will look over
the ground personally before recommend
ing action on the bill.
Says Syndicate Backing Bill.
1t was contended that a real estate syn
dictate. known the Virginia Syndicate,
which is engaged in operations in that
section Of the District is back of the bill,
and Mr.. Willard argued that the extern
sions were merely for the commercial ad-
vantage of the syndicate in question.
Mr.. Willard told of the desire of Gov.
Shepherd that his place should be pre-
served in its entirety as a private park,
and il was with a show of feeling that
he said that Mrs Shepherd had to give
up the property because there was a
mortgage on it. The advantages of the
property. in the way of trees and to-
biography. for a park were emphasized
by Mr.. Willard.
In the proposal of the bill to assess the
So
the extension as benefits on adjoining
property Mr. Willard found another OBJ
lection TO the bill.
He would not sell the property for $40,
tS. he said, and he was confident a con-
domination jury would give him a very
small part of that If the land was taken
for the streets. If the bill is passed, he
eontended. 1t should provide a fair COM
pensation TO him for the entire tract.
Not Given Hearing.
Mr.. Willard also complained because the
Commissioners had not given him a hear
ing on the bill before recommending its
passage: and Senator Gallinger joined in
the opinion that property owners should
be notified when an important project is
undertaken.
Capt. Mark Brooke, assistant engineer
commissioner, replied that the bill was in
troduced by Senator Swanson and was
not initiated by the Commissioners
Attorney Hoeling introduced a new fea-
ture in the complaint against the policy
OF assessing cost of street extensions on
adjoining property as benefits, by declar-
ing that he understood some prominent
citizens Of the city refused to take the
oath to serve on condemnation juries
knowing they would have to do injustice
commissioners Judson and Rudolph and
Assistant Engineer Commissioner Mark
Brooke defended the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

Chase for Iris Speaker. but the Boston
club would not consider 1t.
Nothing to it, said President James
r. McAleer of the Boston Americans
when shown the report that Boston was
to receive Chase OF the Highlanders In
an exchange. The New York club does
not want to get rid of Chase and l would
give no players for him. There Is no deal
under consideration" McAleer added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
TO BE OR NOT TO BET
Rumor Says Chase Is to Be Traded,
But McAleer Denies It.

NEW YORK. May pa dispatch from
Boston states that an important deal in
base ball Is under way whereby First
Baseman Chase Of the New York Amer
leans may be traded to the Boston Red
sox for Hugh Bradley and Olaf Henrik
sen.
It was reported q few weeks ago that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

75c Shirts, SOC.
Mems Neglige Shirts. OF
good quality madras and per-
Gale: neat light and dark ef-
fects.
soc Mohair, 3oc.
3S-inch High-luster English
Mohair. in black, navy blue.
gray and brown.
$I.5o Suit Cases, 8oc.
Fiber Mating Suit Cases,
made on steel frames; extra
light weight; strongly made.
24-inch size.
$2.oo and $3.50
Shoes, $I.45.
Little Gents Oxfords. OF
Russian calf. patent colt and
gun metal. Including the well
known Rugby" brand. Sizes
10 to 1914.
900 Coffee Pots,
I7c.
Enameled Coffee Pots, g.
pint size.
sc Table Tumblers,
g for nc.
shape ss's Table "' Tumblers: ' full
size; nicely finished.
:3oc Saucepans, I6c.
Seamless Enameled Covered
Saucepans. 12-pint size.
zoe Window Screens,
I2Hc.
Walnut finish Extension :
frame Window Screens. 'Por-
ter make: steel slides and
centers: Is in. high and open
to 33 in.
sc Soap, 3 for &c.
Regular SC cakes Of Proctor
& CANDLES Lenox Brand
Laundry Soap. Three CAKES
for DC.
I5c Peas, Ioc.
Extra Quality Early June
Peas.
]. NJ. NJ. Coffee,
o1r h
-. NJ. NJ" Brand Coffee.
freshly ground.
&C Sardines. 2 for sc.
Regular &c cans OF Sardines.
packed In oil.
Ioc Cocoa. ? for I3c.
Lowneys Breakfast Cocoa,
at TWO cans for lSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
HEAR NOTED CtERGYMEN
Programs of Unitarians at An
niversary Week CeIebra-
ton Are Varied.

BOSTON. May 24.-Addresses by proml-
nent clergymen of the denomination were
important among the varied programs of
the conferences and annual meetings to-
day in connection with the Unitarian an
n.versary week celebration. At the an
nual meeting of the Unitarian Sunday
School Society the program included ad-
dresses by President William /. Lawrence,
Rev. DR.. John W. Day of st. Louis and
Rev. B. S. Winchester. educational secre-
tary of the Congregational Sunday School
Society.
The speakers at the annual convention
Of the Free Religious Association in
Guided DR.. Jean c. Brace of Vassar Col
lege. l.. p. jackson. Oxford, England and
Rustom Rustom Jee OF Bombay, India.
a State and Church in America was
the topic at the festivities of the Free
Religious Association at its second meet
ing Of the day. The speakers included
The Rev. DIR. Frederick l.. Hosmer Of
Berkeley. Cal. the Rev. DR.. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones of Chicago, and Prof. William s.
Morgan of the Pacific Unitarian School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

Representative David ]. Lewis, through
the police department, has presented to
the city of Cumberland. Nd, a can OF
goldfish. The fish have beeh placed In
the basin Of the fountain In the city hall
plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

School Supts. Orem OF Talbot Noble Of
Caroline and Grimes Of Queen Anpe
counties. Nd. are perfecting plans for q
tri-copnty teachers institute. to be held
early In the fall before the regular school
term beginA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

.3OC MattlngS, l sc.
500 rolls of Fine Quality
1sO-warp Japanese Mattings;
smooth-finish straw: hand
some carpet designs, in all
the best colorings.
sc Wash Cloths,
2 for &C.
Good Heavyweight Turkish
Wash Cloths, all white. and
red borders.
zoe Sacques, I0c.
Dressing Sacques: pretty light
lawns: low neck. loose and
tight fitting styles; all sizes.
Ioc Corset Covers,
I2Hc.
Womep's Corset Covers,
good quality muslin; trimmed
with lace on neck and arm
holes: all sizes.
zoe Slips. Ioc.
Infants Long Slips. bishop
style, neck and sleeves trim
med with hemstitched ruffles.
I5c Knitted Waists,
7c.
Children's Knitted Waists.
low neck; double row Of but
tons.
ROC Union Suits, 25c.
Women's Gauze Union Suits.
low neck and sleeveless;
tapped neck and arms; fitted
waists; pants umbrella style
and trimmed with lace; regu-
lar and extra sizes
soc to 8oc Hats, 2oc.
Boys and Children's Straw
Hats, all shapes. I'D fioor.)
soc and 75c Wash
Suits, SIC.
Boys Wash Suits, Russian
belted style, with bloomer
pants; Of good quality col
ored madras. chambray and
percale.
soc Caps, 25c.
Boys Fancy Golf Caps,
light patterns; all pure wool
cashmere.
5oc Underwear, 29c.
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear: shirts and drawers to
match; all sizes; worth SOC
each garment.