davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

! Marshalltown high schools two man
central track and field meet at Marion
Saturday afternoon when Packer and
Michaels won four firsts and tied for a
fifth, making d total OF twenty -four
points. Ceuar Rapids won the meet,
, the points peing olvlded as follows.
Cedars. So1s; Anamosa, 81; Marshall
town, "a; Marion, Zig; Iowa City, Z;
Last Waterloo, I. Ine meet was not
decided until the last event, the hair
mile relay, was won by Cedar Kapids.
The weather was untavorable to
goou RECORDS, the track ana tield being
slippery from a shower shortly before
the first event was called.
Dutton Star Of Meet.
Dutton, OF -Anamosa, was the in
divldual star of the meet, winning
eighteen points. Packer was close
second with fourteen points. Michaels
vas also nigh Individual winner with
ten points.
Packer won the high hurdles in II
l-5 seconds from Groves, of Cedar
Hapids. and Vanderbilt, of Marion In
the low hurdles he defeated Mokrejs,
of Cedar Rapids, and Navan, OF Wat
erioc, in 50 Is. In the high jump
Packer and Bedeil of Anamosa, tied
! for first place, with a leap of ) feet 5
inches.
Michaels was one of the most SEN
sational performers of the meet, win
ming the distance runs in good time
under poor conditions. He won the
half mile in 2:1o and the mile in 1856
with little difficulty.
The Summary.
The summary was as follows:
One hundred yard Observation-Disclosures,
Marion. first; Berry, Waterloo, second;
Powers, Cedar Rapids. third. Time, II
seconds.
One hundred twenty yard hurdles
Packer. Marshalltown, first: Groves.
Cedar RAPIDS. $ second; Vanderbilt.
Marion third. Time. Il is seconds.
Four hundred forty yard dash-Pow-
ers. Cedar Rapids. first; Park, Cedar
Rapids. second; Powers, Iowa City.
third. Time, Sc 1-5 seconds.
Two hundred twenty yard hurdles
Packer, Marshalltown, first: Mokrejs.
Cedar Rapids. second: Maven. Water
loo third Time. 80 1-5 seconds.
| Eight hundred eighty yard run
/ Michaels, Marshalltown, first; Yetter,
Iowa City, second; Arp, Marion, third.
Time, minutes 10 seconds
| Two hundred twenty yard dash
! Powers, Cedar Rapids first; Parkhurst.
i Marion, second: Powers. Iowa City,
! third. Time, 90 80 seconds.
| Half mile relay-Cedar Rapids, first
! Waterloo, second; Marion, third. Time,
i / minute II 10 seconds.
! Mile rln-Michaels. Marshalltown,
| first, Arp, Marion. second: Yetter, Iowa
City, third. Time, minutes Sc sec
!, onds.
/: Pole vault-Dutton. Anamosa, first;
Grout, Cedar Rapids. second; Pyle,
Marion, and Powers, Cedar Rapids.
tied for third. Height feet inches.
! Discus throw - Dutton. Anamosa,
!. first: Heaney, Cedar Rapids second:
Bedell, Anamosa, third. Distance Us
feet 10k inches.
/ High jump-Pac ker, Marshalltown,
and Bedell. Anamosa. tied for first:
! Humble, Marion, third. Height, feet
! ) inches.
1 Shot put-Humble, Marion, first:
Bedell Anamosa. second; Heaney,
Cedar Rapids, third. Distance, az feet
ga inches
! Broad jump-Dutton, Anamosa. first:
Beals, Cedar Rapids. second: New
berg, Iowa City, third Distance, 90
feet AZ inches.
Hammer throw = Bedell, Anamosa
! first: Dutton. Anamosa, second: Rowe
Marion, third. Distance, 155 feet II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Local Weather Record.

Eighty was the maximum and So
was the minimum temperature Sunday.
compared with 6s and %, Saturdays
high and low temperature. The rain
fall Saturday was .ss Of IN inch. At z
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 66, 1--WE degrees warmer than At the
same hour Sunday morning. A year
ago Sunday the maximum was 81 and
the minimum was 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
III lth. Polio. Court.

William Hogan. wastarrested sunday
by officer Will Lage on q charge OF
giving whisky to an inebriate. John
McGlade. Hogan pleaded not guilty
in the mayors court this morning, and
his hearing was set for Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
cRcoxsToN CROPS IN.
L. r. Maytag Returns With Good News
For Northern and Owners.

L. f. Maytag, of Laurel in this coun-
ty, writes from Beltrami, two stations
south Of Crookston, Mimi. that he has
finished breaking and seeding to flax
100 acres Of wild land. He will return
Friday Of this week and reports that
corn Is up so you can see the rows in
this northern country. Small grain.
he says, never looked so good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Proprietary Medicines

are usually the result Of the wholes
sale preparation Of some mothers re-
cipe or doctors prescription which
has been found especially successful
in relieving the ailments for which 1t
is prepared. and which has stood the
test of time.
Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, originally prepared
from roots and herbs for female ills
by Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass
For nearly forty years it has proven a
great benefactor to the women OF
America in relieving female diseases
of every nature. Its wonderful sue
cess proves its, merit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Bid. Wanted For School Heuss.

The Independent school district OF
Clemens, Iowa, mas plans ready so1 g
new school building at Clemens and
is now ready to receive bids. Bids
received up to IL clock noon. June 5,
1917. The plans may b seen a. the
cite Of A. Brackney &c Clemens. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

For sals--My home place with two
other houses on same lot: VIII sssl to-
sether or single. Also one q 1oS
South Fourth street, All close n, ana
in fine repair. Will sell at = bargain.
Theodore Johnston. Times Republican.
READ THE r..R. WANT ADO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
RED MEN HOLD MEMORIAL.
Annual Services Of Lodge Held At Riv
ersido Cemetery.

The annual memorial services OF
Chippewa Tribe No. 40. l. o. r. NJ. and
of Poweshiek Council No. IS, Degree Of
Pocahontas, were held at Riverside
cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock. One hundred twenty members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
MANY At REST ROOM.
More Than 1000 Use Public Room
During Month Of May.

More than 1000 visitors used the
county's public rest room. in the base
ment of the court house, during the
month of May, according to Fhe month
ly report Of Mrs. Emma Weatherly. the
matron. The total number Of those
who used the room was 1923, Of whom
56e were from out of the city Two
hundred ten lunches were eaten in the
ROOM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
H|GH SCHOOL STARS
Mn THIRD PLACE
PACKER AND MIcHAELS MAKE
GREAT SHOWING At MARION
FIELD MEET.
MARshALLrowN PAIR SCORE
TWENTY.FoUR POINTS

Packer FIRST in High and Low Hurdles
and Ties for First in High Jump
Mile Events-cedar Rapids Wins
First Honors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

There is no
time like the
present to
buy y 0 ur
s u m m e r
footwear
the styles and sizes
being complete. If
you are undecided
what to buy, come
in and let us help
you decide. We
can please you.
Our aSSOrtmentWaS
never better and the
styles never prettier.
We have just received
thenew ulster silk pump,
which is a very pretty
style and makes a very
comfortable pump for
hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
White
BRETON WOODS
Many New Workers and Phila-
delphians Motoring.

Breton Woods, \. H., July 2o.-The
Breton Woods colony is enjoying the nd
ing over wooded mountain trails, and
among the proficient riders are Mrs. Ham
rnond and Kenneth Hammond, Of New
York, ard Mrs. G. f. Knowles, OF Bos-
ton. who are spending the entire
summer at the Mount Pleasant House.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Einsiedler OF New
York, are spending some time at the
Mount Pleasant House; also DR.. and Mrs.
T.. s. Robinson, OF New York, who are
enjoying the golf here. Livingston ana
Boyd Hatch. Of New York, with George
o. Blair and Fitzhugh Watkins. OF Bos-
ton. will spend the entire summer at the
Mount Pleasant. where they are doing
considerable mountain climbing and goif-
ing Mrs. Paul Stackfieth. with Elsa and
Fred Stackfieth. il here for several weeks
and may have their. saddle horses Toilo"
them. Mr.. Stackheth, an Official OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Line. Will
ioin them later. Miss Marjorie T. Sin
clair registered there from New YORK, ana
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wall paid the
hotel a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wanamaker arrived
at Breton Woods in their private carr
the Consultation. on Wednesday, to spend
the season with other members or their
family at the Mount Washington Hotel.
II is likely that Mrs. Barclay Warburton
and Mrs. Norman Mcleod will join them
also. Mrs. Henry II. Rogers and Mrs. >.
Y. Plat have established themselves TOT
the season at the Mount Washington and
Mrs. Joseph Hermann has arrived ac-
companied by her parents, General ana
Mrs. Andrews OF Manchester. for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Nor
rjs motored up from New York over TIE
Ideal Tour and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis lsehh
are there. also having MADE the Journey
by motor. The romance of Aaron Clahi'l'
Of the banking firm of II. Il. Hoiilns
Co. OF New York, was disclosed al Bret
Ton Woods this week when he arrived
there with his bride Sne beautifui MISS
Mabel Weeks. q prominent actress Whose
beauty has made her famous even in Ne"
York. They motored from Milford. Conn.,
where their marriage took place on Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ~. Filter anu
the Misses Filter are due from Narragan-
sett Pier within a few days. AMI Mrs. T.
Cecil Filter has also engaged rooms "t
the Mount Washington. Mrs. FRANK %
Ober. of New York. with Miss Bessie
Ober. OF Washington. are enjoying fort
night az Breton Woods where MI. ana
Mrs. c. II. Hackett. of New YORK, are
also spending the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

of the state TO make of Crawford Notch
a national beauty spot 20 be conserved
from the wOodmen's ravages and pre-
served forever intact as To timber has at
last been rewarded and the purchase Is
an accomplished fact The Crawford
House. In Crawford Notch. has been the
rendezvous Of thirty or forty prominent
state officials. the Attorney General of III"
state. James ID. Tuttlc with corps OF
assistants. Congressman, the Governor
Council. State Senators and many other
men in the public eye, including the com
mission appointed to- determine the value
Of the Notch property.
The annual forestry meeting at Breton
Woods ". H.. on Thursday and Friday
brought together many government and
state foresters aside from large num-
Der Of New Hampshire's summer resi-
dents who are keenly interested in plans
for conserving the White Mountain for
csts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
3 ELMkR.

Belmar, ". j., July 20.--Summer VS.
ltors here have found relief from tho heat
sailing on Shark River. The hotels are
all filed now, and the resort gayety is at
It's height Grabbing and boating on the
river are the most popular diversions
Tho Belmar beach front is ideal for
bathing and al the various payilions there
are many con;ingcnts Of daily bathers.
A party of young people from the
Buena Vista made canoe "trip on the
river Wednesday. They padded far in
land and beachcd their canoes on a sandy
strip and had luncheon. In the party
we're Miss Eula Leonard, Miss Car oline
Davidson. MISS Davidson Miss Herbert.
Robert Durham, George Herbert Lester
Leonard and William Daley.
Recent registrations include:
Hotel Columbia Mrs. IT. J. Crystal,
Miss Grace !. Crystal, the Misses Field.
il. r.. Matthews. =. a. Bates, Harry
Parrish George H. Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. Baxter, Mrs. W. Z. Woodnan,
George Bennett, Miss Il. Ludwicl, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Pepper, s. II. Kay.
Joseph II. Brown, r., Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Hilton. Dr. 4. Bartels, Henry Goodman,
Albert Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. b.
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Graham
W. s. Driver, II. V. Lawrence and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Weisbacker. OF New
York.
Melrose Inn-Alr. and Mrs. William
Beatty. Miss Z. Minaker, Mr. and Mrs. A.
@. Crowell. Mrs. L. a. Matthews. W. S
Matthews. /. NJ. Dowden and John Roth
eren, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
3 bethlehem.

Bethlehem, y. H., July 20.-Bethlehenl' 5
summer residents, both guests Of hotels
and cottagers. work together in truly
harmonious fashion for the betterment OF
the resort, and boosting Bethlehem" has
been one of their most pleasant vacation
occupations. With one Of the finest golf
courses in New England, a magnificent
new country clubhouse in prospect and
the finest scenery and air in America
there is something to give an impetus to
such boosting" and 1t is not strange that
members of the Bethlehem Country Club
have attained reputation for erecSy
There will be teas every Saturday after
noon during the season at the Bethlehem
Golf Club. with music furnished b. the
orchestras Of the leading hotels.
Mrs c. 3. Lockwood. OF Brooklyn. is
spending the season in Bethlehem az the
Mount Washington Hotel. James n. Day.
chancellor Of Syracuse University, with
his family, spent a few days at the Sin
clair House, in Bethlehem, this week, en-
route for his summer cottage in the hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SEA GiRT.

Sea Girt, \. j.. July Ex-Governor VIII
son spent Tuesday as usual in Trenton
but he has been here the rest OF inc
week. Tho executive mansion has peen
the scene Of extreme activity all tue
week. and men distinguished in pohucs'
finance and society have been callers INC
coming OF the Democratic members oil
Congress 10 visit the Governor To-Day
drew hundreds of visitors.
Late arrivals here include: fremont
H. Savage. Mrs. j. Hertzmann. l. W.
Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tracy
4. 8. Keefer. A. e. Bum, the Misses
Lloyd, II. II. Smith. G. II. Hodges I. W.
Babcock. +. A. Baird, DR.. w. a. Horner'
J. j.. Erich, f. Altman Maynard, j. C'
hoffman. Mrs. b. u. Manning D IL.
Manning, r. Parrish and II. Parrish Vi
New York.
Parker House-E. Sanderson. MISS ~
Flynn, J. n. Williams, Miss Hattie WIZ
s'ms Kent stoye. Joseph Rotholz, MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ALL ENHURST.

Alenhurst, y. j.. July 20.-ColleGe boys
summcring at Allenhurst have formed q
baseball team, and have made application
10 Join the Seashore Summer League,
which consists OF the following teams
Deal. Elberon Long Branch. Asbury Park,
Bradley Beach. Avon and Point Pleasant
on Tuesday they journeyed 10 Point
Pleasant for a practice game, and were
defeated by the score Of Z TO s. Arthur
Hammond. OF Lafayette. was on the
mound for the local team and allowed but
four hits. Errors contributed materially
20 the teams defeat.
The Beach Club is fast becoming the
popular rendezvous fd amusement centre
of the resort. dahce and moving pict-
',-cs were on the programme last night.
on Wednesday the informal dance at
nc club brought out a large number OF
tho young people. on Thursday night
another dance was held and last night
bridge was played. There was special
dinner tonight, which was followed by a
dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
OIXVIllE NOTCH.

DiXville Notch, ~ IT,. July 20.-The
Balsams. at DiXvillc Notch. with twice
It's former capacity, has been receiving
many applications from New York guests.
and II is likely that Lawrence Gilman.
the well known author and musical critic,
will. as usual, spend a part Of the sum-
ncr here.
Mrs. Carl 6. Rasmus OF Washington
Square and Miss Stephanie Rasmus. who
have Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. Hale
at their cottage, near the Balsams, Will be
joned later by Mr.. Rasmus.
Lewis r. Warren and Kenneth Carter,
Of New York, are enjoying a fortnight at
the Balsams. where they are doing con-
siderable climbing and fishing.
Mrs. william Hazen and the Misses
Murphy have recently motored from New
York to the Balsams. Senator Morgan G..
Buikley, Of Connecticut, with a parry OF
friends. has also come Ia enjoy few
days here. and will motor through t. the
Rangeley Lakes.
Trout fishing on Lake Gloriette has been
uncommonly good. and the guests who
wish to catch trout for their own tables
have been out i'm early morning or AT sun
down with the guides, and have made
some excellent catches. \ new hatchery
il TO be built in connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
AVON.

Avon. ~ j.. July 2o-Avon summer resi-
dents have taken a hand in the school
fight that Is uppermost in borough at
fairs just now and they threaten to carry
out a programme which they have recent
" outlined. \ statistcian among the
summer contingent discovered that the
summer people pay more than 50 per cent
Of the borough taxes, and they are de-
termined 20 have q say. The summer
element wants the borough 10 sell the
present schoolhouse TO the borough 10 be
used as borough hail and public IL
brsry. With the proceeds Of tho sale
they urge tho purchase of block on
which 10 erect a new school building, the
new school TO cost about $1,000. Summer
people last year defeated plan of school
improvement. An election on this latest
proposition has been set for July e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
PROFILE HOUSE.

Profile House, n. H., July 20.--Trout
fishing continues to be the absorbing in
terest of the cottage colony at the Profile
House. possibly because 1t gives such a
delightful opportunity for lingering on the
lake after shutdown or for getting UP
while the dewdrops still sparkle on the
grass in the rays Of the early morning
sun. Profile Lake Is an admirable FISH
ing ground. Just near enough to the hotel
TO be easily accessible, just far enough to
be delightfully."- secluded. and many ro-
nance Of the Profile House has had its in"
ciplency on that very lake, where Cupid
is playing q role in direct contras. TO
that OF the frowning Old Man Of the
Mountain.
MRS. Francis n. Bangs, who has not
been well, has fortunately SO improved In
health as to be able TO pay her customary
visit to the Profile, where she arrived last
week from the Hotel Nassau, at L1ns
Beach, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WHITEFIElO.

Whiteneld, ~ H., July 20.-The Moun-
tain View House chronicles many arrivals
during the last week, prominent among
whom are Miss McEIroy, OF IOnkers, who
returns for the season: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccall. Of New York; william
J. Thompson and the Misses Virginia and
Juliet Thompson Of Tarrytown. ~ ";
the Misses Raymond, of Brookline, and
Mrs. Pauline Schroeder Of New York.
The warm weather has made every one
seel, cool spots. and the limpid waters OF
Mirror Lake, not far from the Mountain
View House, have attracted the Young
people for the bathing. which has been
unusually good. Miss Marion Johnson ana
Mics Mat;lage have been dong many
"stunts' in swimming and fancy diving
and are regular mermaids.
The Rev. Julian Wadsworth. OF Prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
MANHATTAN BEACH.

"Rirnam Wood hath come 10 Duhsl'
RON. " ouoted one OF the guests of many
sea sons Yesterday TO Joseph T. GreaVess
manager Of the Oriental, at Manhattan
Beach. He referred to the many notaoies
from every part Of the country who arc
attending the arbitration commission OF
the Eastern Traffic Association; also the
Board Of Claims. But in spite Of the in-
AUX of visitors these two importans
bodies brought to the hotel each day, the
left end of the great hosiery kne" NOS
what the right end did The usual MORN
ing and evening concerts were given N
the ballroom by Gaetano Mercadantes
orchestra, varied by impromptu solos
given by guests.
On the evening of July IA, the date OF
the fall Of the Bastile. Nine. Blanche
Arral. formerly Of the Imperial Opera
Company of Brussels and the Opera
Comique Of Paris, one of the guests Of Q
dinner party IN the new open air casfm~
sang The Marseillaise," and followed Il
with THE Star-Spangled Banner Nine.
Arral has sung The Marseillaise" in AL
most every country in the world on July
II, this being the nrst time In America
On Tuesday at the morning concert Miss
Anita Pagani played several solos.
Every room has been filed for the last
week Many persons were obliged to leave
to make room for those booked long ir
advance Many more making application;
were turned away. Thousands OF guests
have come by automobile for dinner In
the new open air casino.
On ThursdaS evening an accident to the
power house In Sheepshead Bay caused
the electricity to be cut Off and dinner
was served by candlelight at the Orien
tal The casino was pretty scene and
the guests had jolly time over the mis-
hap.
Among the men connected with ths
Board Of Claims meeting registered at the
hotel were Judge Robert L. Luce, Irds.
w. A. Gardner, Judge James c. Melon
aid, F. w. Brown, Assistant Attorn@
General OF the State of New York; Nor
timer j. Barnes. Latin J. Kellogg, NJ. IL
Quirk, William Il. Hill, IL. c. Allen
Franklin Nevins. Beverly II. Value and Z
Aubrey Nicklas.
Mrs. 3. A. Worthington and Miss Gwen.
dolin Worthington, OF Cleveland. have
Joined Mr.. Worthington, who Is attending
the arbitration commission meeting, a:
are Oscar Straus, Frederick y. Judson, o.
ST. Louis, and Charles r. Van Hise. pres
ident OF the University of Wisconsin, anS
many other noted men.
William II. Baldwin. who returned Fri
day on the Mauretania with the body o
his cousin, j. d. Roman Baldwin, who die,
suddenly on July in London. returned
last night to the Oriental. which has bee,
his summer home for many years.