davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

personal appointees in the forest SER
vice a discharge of obligation in the
form of support of Roosevelt in this
campaign.
'Furtherm it is a matter of Of
fetal record, and the Taft national
bureau has the document to prove it,
that Senator Dixon, Mr.. Roosevelt's
campaign manager, is personally pre-
pairing to oppose for denomination in
the senate of the United States federal
officehoIderS who have openly stated
they favor the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft.
I'm other words, intimidation, if not
direct bribery is being practiced by
Mr.. Roosevelt's own personal repre-
sentative in his national headquar-
far-c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
WILL HE HELP THAW?
superintendent of Matteawan Be
Heved to Think He Is Sane.

Matteawan, N. Y, April II
Friends of Harry K. Thaw and his
mother, Mrs. Mary c. Thaw, are not
reluctant to say that they, are sure DR..
John w Russell. the new superin-
tendent of the Matteawan state hospi-
tai, will not injure Harry's chances of
being freed in this, his latest effort.
The writ of habeas corpus, which was
issued yesterday by Justice Stapleton
in Brooklyn, is returnable at noon
Friday, at which time DR.. Russell will
be on hand to give his evidence in
the case. He has given Thaw a very
careful watch for the past nine
months.
Thaw was very cheerful and was
sure he would be able to convince the
court that he is now sane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

at the home of B. r. Goodman of s22
North Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Clifford Priddy has returned
from a visit in Manhattan.
Kiss Kate Covert and Mrs. Anna
Bollotte have left for a visit in Los
Angeles, Cal.
w. S. George, who has been visiting
relatives in Aroya, Colo, has returned
home.
A meeting to form a branch of the
A. H. T. A. will be held at Elmont to-
morrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
MRS. GRACE IN JAIL.
Held by Grand Jury on Charge of
Shooting Husband.

Atlanta, Ca, April 17.-Mrs. Daisy
Grace. formerly Mrs. Daisy Ulrich
Opie of Philadelphia, was held for the
grand jury on the charge of drug
ging and shooting her young hus-
band, Eugene Grace. as he lay in bed
in their home on March 5. Judge
Ridley fixed Mrs. Grace's bond at
$500 and as she did not meet it she
was remanded to Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Urges Churches to Advertise.

Kansas City, April 17.-Churches
should buy display space in the news
papers and use bill boards all over
town to boost their good work, accord
ing to a paper by John Ray Ewers of
Pittsburg, Pa, read before the ma
tional congress of the Disciples of
Christ which convened here today
One hundred and fifty delegates were
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
WOMAN MADE CHIEF,
Placed at Head of Children's Bureau
by President Taft.

Washington. April 17.-Miss Julia C.
Lathrop of Chicago, member of the
Illinois board of charity, was today ap-
pointed by President Taft as chief of
the new children's bureau. She is the
first woman to be made a bureau
chief under the goVernmente
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
WALkOUT IS COMPLETE
All Americans Quit Mexican National
Railroad.

Laredo, Tex, April 1.-THE waIkout
of American engineers and conductors
was complete today on the Northern
and Gulf divisions of the Mexican Ma
tional railways. No serious disorder
was reported Without exception the
Americans are reported to have Joined
the strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Millionaire Ki1Is Himself.

New York, April 17.-Charles
Bruno, 81 years old, millionaire man
ufacturer of musical instruments, shot
himself in the head today at his office
and died instantly. Ill health was
given as the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
HE HANDS IT BACK.
Taft Manager Charges Roosevelt
Manager With Intimidation.

Washington, April 1.-THE Taft
national bureau has issued staten emit
in part as follows:
TN the far west many instances
have been called to the attention of
President Taft's managers, where Gift
ford Pinchot has demanded of his own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
WEATHER RECORD,

The following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the "a
hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recorded last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
Come to
Matthews
Every Pair at Cost

Regular lines of Matthews well known, high stan
footwear Nothing is being sold above cost So come
and provide yourself with shoes for months, even
to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

B. JENNINGS.
Section Director.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

That it is to be a season Of unparal-
leled magnifcence in evening wear is
proven beyond dispute by the fabrics
and trimmings already in the hands OF
the dressmakers for Madame's consid-
Grafton, and the fabrics and trimmings
on display in the shops. Such laces.
such brocades, such satins, such scinti-
lating bands OF trimming. such bead
incrusted nets and chiffons-and most Of
all. such laces!-were surely never seen
gathered together before; or at least
never since the last most exertvagant
era in history.
All that needs to build a stunningly
modish evening gown now is a trained
gown Of soft. cllnging charmeuse (at
50 the Yard, ten yards of dramatic
trimming lat s. the Yard, and six or
eight yards OF wide lace founcing lat
anywhere from IS to so a Yard. With
these simple materials in hand-provid-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
The Concerns Advertising on This Page Give Votes The Heas 5000 Contest
NEW SEASON OF EVENING WEAR.

over the train. To match this pale-blue
gown. part OF a September trousseau.
are blue satin boots with French heels
and buttons OF fsceted glass. A couture
ornament OF silver net an turquoise
beads accompanies the costume.
Infinitely chic and daring Is a new
evening gown from Paris-and the hands
OF Beer. This gown has been called
the falling or model. and the ar
rangement OF the drapery actually does
suggest a gown hastily donned and
slipping of its wearer. This falling-on
effect Is not at the shoulders. however
as one might suppose, but at the hips.
a drapery Of black cnarmeuse, including
a train, being looped up at front and
hack of the waistline over a clingins
skirt OF white charmeuse, the black
drapery falling away in long folds and
leaving either charmeuse also and Is
very loosely draped. the general effect OF
the Beer gown is that OF a loose black
garment half on over a white under
garment
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

ing the charmeuse gown has chic, which
means perfection of line without any
apparent fit-a perfectly modish evening
gown may be achieved: for. given the
gown and the lace, II matters little
how the two are combined. very
beautiful theater gown from Callot So
eurs is of pale-blue preached satin draped
with lace. and the lace is applied in a
most interesting manner. A deep fiounce
OF It runs around the skirt below a
pointed apron tunic of the brocade. the
brocade train falling over the lace
fiounce at the back. 4 five-yard length
of the lace has been used for the bodice
drapery, which first crosses the front
OF the decolletage in a deep bertha.
passes over the shoulders to form
draped sleeves, and continues down the
back of the gown wastline. m the back.
the inner edges of the lace strips are
Joined under a pearl buckle. the outer
edges falling in most graceful cascades
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
SOME THINGS MOTHERS
SHOULD REMEMBER

Cream soups are palatable and nour-
ishing for small children, so are beans.
Ientils. peas, celery. creamed carrots,
rice. whole wheat bread, rolled oats, and
gingerbread and cookies when not too
rich
Children should never drink ice water.
They need quantities OF water between
meals. but should have very little to
drink with meals. The tendency Is to
do too little chewing, and to wash the
food down with the water. which should
never be allowed
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04

Milk should always be taken very slow
". and in little sips. To take cold
glass Of milk down in one or two swal-
lows Is very bad for the health Of any
child.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
GRAPE JUICE VERY
GOOD FOR THE SKIN

Grape Juice is excellent for the COM
plexion and one way Of taking II is to
take a wine glass of the juice of fresh
ly squeezed grapes every morning an
hour before breakfast
At night before going to bed the face
and neck should be despatched with
fresh cream, which should be allowed
to remain on for about ten minutes and
then be washed OF with moderately hot
water. The skin should be dried by
soft dabbings with a fine towel.
When the skin is quite dry the finger
tips should be dipped in fresh grape
Juice and the face and neck despatched
with 1t. The Juice should be left to dry
on. and then the face should be mas
sa ged lightly to remove the rather strain
al feeling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
CHILDREN NEED EXTRA CARE
IN HOT WEATHER
Summer Heat Dangerous to Lit
tie Ones II Bowels Are
Neglected.

The mother cannot do better for her
children than to train them, from in
fancy, to regularity of the bowels.
Chronic constipation in later life can
be avoided if the child learns early the
need for a daily evacuation Of the
poisonous stomach waste.
There will, of course, be times when
the little ones will become constipated
and bilious. In hot weather especially.
immediate attention is necessary, as
much serious illness results from in
active bowels Salts, cathartics. pur-
satives and similar drastic irritants
are harsh and violent and only bring
temporary relief while disturbing the
whole system. A gentle. pleasant bow
Ell stimuiant like Dr. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin is far preferable. Syrup Pepsin
contains no narcotic drug, being COM
posed of simple laxative herbs COM
bined with pepsin, and acts gently, IN
a natural manner, on stomach, bowels
and liver. BY thoroughly cleansing the
bowels and removing the foreign mat
ter that irritates and inf1ames the It's
sue, 1t will quickly check the summer
diarrhoea that is so weakening in Its
effect.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin for so cents and 81 bottle
the larger size being intended for fam
ily use. A free trial bottle. postpaid,
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
3. Caldwell, 406 Washington street.
Monticello, Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
AUTOS IN PARADE
Local Dealers Display Cars in Parade
Preliminary to First Afternoons
Raees-Forty- One Cars in Line.

Local dealers and private owners OF
made Il Showing ct cars In
the automobile parade this morning as
a preliminary to the first afternoons
program OF speed events to be run OIL
on the fair grounds track. Headed by
Mayor W. H. Jones' car in which rode
the mayor and Councilmen Lamb and
Herman. the parade spread for half a
dozen blocks. There, were forty-one
car. in line. including the three racing
cars driven by the professionals who
appear in the principal speed events.
Most of the other cars were from
local garages, each OF which had sew
eral cars in line which included those
from the George W. Darling Company.
Marshall AUTO Company, Kissel Kar
Company and Barbour Auto Company.
The cars assembled on State street.
near First and they moved west to
Sixth. south to Main. east to Fifth
avenue. south to Church. west to Cen
ter street. and d.sbanded at the corner
OF Main and Center streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
;. NJ. FoRNEY AND DR.. n. G.
MUELLER TO BUILD HAND.
SOME RENDENcEs.
EAGLES PLAN CLUB HOUSE
ON EAST MAIN STREET SITE
Mr.. Fornsy to Build 5000 Home a.
Main and Tenth. and Or. Mueller a
5000 Rssidsnes Across the Street
Eagles Plan RsmodsIins Of Old
"Tim" Brown Home.

Two handsome residences on West
house on East Main street are the
building Improvements in sight for the
near future ss the result of recent
transfers of property in this city
c. VI. Forney, of Spencer. but form
erly of this city, has purchased of
David Lennox the property at the
streets, and will erect on it fine resi-
dence for himself and wife, costing
about $4,000. He has purchased the
ground with ninety feet frontage on
Main street, and 12O feet deep for So
900, anG takes an option TO pure base
the house at $4,000 and also an option
on the next nintey feet of frontage on
Main street, adjacenN- to the first prop
erty on the west. 1t rs his idea to con-
troll the second property until he can
be assured that a first class residence
viii be erected on it. Mr.. j. l.. Den
mead controls or owns all the Main
street frontage remaining in that block,
so that he and Mr.. Forney will be able
to protect their properties by requiring
first class Improvements.
Dr.. Mueller Has Plans.
Directly across the street. on the
Leland park lots, d.. H. {. Mueller will
erect in the spring a handsome resi-
dence Of colonial design. costing APP
proximately $4,000. He has purchased
a frontage of 10 feet Oil Main street
and expects to peautifuS his place with
spacious grounds.
Eagles to Build.
The old Tim" Brown residence prop
ertS on East Main street. at the corner
of Fourth avenue. has been sold to the
Marshalltown Cooperative Building
Company. D. s. Good. trustee, and 1t Is
underet oodtthat Mr.. Good is acting for
the Eagles, who expect to remodel the
property for club house purposes. Mr..
Good said today that the lodge had NOT
vet perfected it's plans for cub house,
and was not sure that 1t could arrange
to build one, but that the property had
been acquired for that purpose II IT
could be accomplished.
The remainder of the Caswen estate
property. consisting of two lots on
West Boone street. has been sold to
Frank Hatch, of Independence, VINO
will divide the present large house and
remodel it making two cottages. he
will occupy one Of them with his ram :
ily so as to give his daughter the ad-
vantages of the music school here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
MARRIED At AUSTIN.
William z. Hayes Weds Miss Elizabeth
NJ. ROjnArtx.

William Z. HayeS wees MISS euxa0etn
NJ. Rsirartz.
A wedding that is Of local interest
was celebrated at st. Augustines
church at Austin. Mimi. when Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Reinartz. Of that city.
became the bride Of Mr.. William E.
Hayes, a former Marshalltown young
man and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Hayes. 4o5 West Boone street, this
city. Rev. Father e H. Devlin per-
ofrmed the ceremony. Preceding the
ceremony Mr.. F. A. Itch and Miss
Mary Itch sang the Loesche Mass in
F, and for the offertory Mrs. Giovan-
natti and Mr.. Henry French sang
Come Holy Spirit" The wedding
march from "Lohengrin' was played
for the professional and Memberships
wedding march was played as the re-
cessioial
The bride wore a gown OF white
serge trimmed with messaline and Be-
hemian lace. Miss Lorett Reinartz
was the bridesmaid and Mr.. Frank
Ryan attended the groom.
A wedding dinner was served to the
bridal party at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rein
artz Covers were laid for twenty
five Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes went to
Dubuque, CHICAGO and Cuba City. Wis,
for their wedding trip. They Will be
at home at los Jay street.
Mrs Hayes is well-known young
woman OF Austin. Mr.. Hayes has been
in Austin for two years, where he is
macilinist in the ChicaTo. Milwaukee
& St. Paul shops. Mr.. Frank Hayes.
of this city, a brother Of the groom
was the only guest at the wedding
from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
OBITUARY..
Poet.


Mrs Adelia Peet, wife Of Franklin
Peet, of Melbourne, died Thursday az
ternoon at the county hospital Of old
age and softening Of the brain. Mrs.
Peet had been in failing health for
three years, and last May was adj
mitted to the county hospital.
Mrs Peet was native OF Massa-
chusetts, where she was born y years
ago. She and her husband settled on
farm two miles east Of Melbourne th:r-
ty-four years ago. and continued to
live there until last March when, ow-
ing to Mrs Poets failing health. the
couple rented the farm. Mr.. and MS.
Peat had no children.
The funeral will be held from the Ole
home place. which is now tenarted by
Walter Andrews, at 3 O'clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Hauser, OF Mel
bourne, officiating. 1nterment will be
In the Capron cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
Is ELECTED " BOARD TO suc.
cEED MRS. suE WHITE, WHO
Is GOING ABROAD.
MRS. WHITE ELECTED
ONLY LAST SPRING
Her Absence in Europe Of Year or
More Nseessitatsd Her Giving UP
the offies. and Resignation 10 Pre-
ssntsd-Mrs. Stewart Also Promi-
mont in Work.

At meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Of the Marshalltown Woman's
Club. held Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Sue White, who was chosen president
at the annual election OF the club last
spring. presented her resignation Of
that office. this being made necessary
by the fact that. she expects to go to
Europe soon. to remain for year or
longer. According to the bylaws OF
the club. the board OF directors is
empowered to fill any vacancy. and
their choice for the presidency fell on
Mrs. F. G. Stewart. another prominent
worker in the club.
Several minor alterations in mem
bership on committees, and one or two
in departments occasioned by these
other changes, were also made at the
meeting Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
HANDS OFF LOCAL CANDIDATES.
Progressive Party Will Let Local
! Ticket Alone II Not Attacked.

Progressive Party Will Let Local.
Ticket Alone II Not Attacked.
To the Public:
The position of the progressive party
in Marshall county as to state, leslsla-
tive and county tickets OF the old par
ties. Speaking for the progresslVes
of Marshall county. 1t Is our lntenl'oii
to take no part in the contest between
the candidates OF the old parties 1oF
state and county offices. Our pohcS
as a party will be Hands off,. out
We also fully realize that any attack
by any Of these candidates upon our
national ticket, Roosevelt and Johnson
will no doubt meet with just repuke al
the polls in November. These canol-
dates Of the old parties were noml-
mated no doubt fairly by their respec-
tive parties before their national con-
ventions were held and are innocent
OF the Irregularities transpirins IN
these conventions, therefore we do not
feel like Furnishing them for being un-
fortunately "yoked up.
We know that many OF these candi-
dates in both old parties are with US,
and will vote for Roosevelt and john
son, but we fully realize their peculiar
position and do not expect them to be
cheering with the crowd for our ma
tional candidates. But our party fs
also in a peculiar position in Iowa. we
have laid aside the right to county
and state ticket in fairness to the can
didates for office and will thereby lose
the impetus and revenue that might
be derived from a local campaign for
county and state candidates. Therefore
we should not be called upon to meet
the attacks in their campaigning for
their particular office of these candi-
dates of the old parties.
We know that they are walking on
narrow planks and there is danger of
falling off. but we are not responsible
for that. 80 we will say to these local
candidates: In your contest for office
struggle honestly with your opponent
and you will have your hands full
without attacking our national ticket.
GEORGE NJ. LYON,
Chairman Marshall County Progress
siyeS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09

dren had never been to the park be-
fore. and for these It contained won
derful sights that were new and
strange.
During the noon hour the Salvation
Army workers gathered the children
into the lunch pavilion. where q pic
mic lunch of ice cream, cake, sand
witches. lemonade and other good
things were spread before them: All
Toasted until they could eat no more. A
little before o'clock the automobiles
came to carry the happy but tired pic
nickerS back home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To William H. Weatherly, Eliza
weatherly, Sophronia Weatherly
wife of William H. Weatherly. Al
bert Wilson Weatherly. Hulda
Smeltser, Frank Weatherly, Belinda
j. Ravens guardian Of the Dent min
ors; Thorton D. Dent and --
Dent his wife. Mary X. Dent, Marilla
p. Dent and Winnifred Dent, r. S.
McCollom, r. S. McCollum. and the
unknown spouces and heirs Of the
aforenamed parties and the unknown
claimants sane, insane or minors Of
the above described real estate to-
wit:
The southwest quarter (A) Of Sec
ton thirty-one (31). township No.
e:ghty-four $40 north, range No.
eighteen ds) west Of the 5th P. NJ.
Marshall county, Iowa.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office Of the clerk
Of the district court Of Iowa. in and for
Marshall county, the petition Of Royal
p. Moore, as plaintiff in which petition
the plaintiff AYERS that he ia the own
er in fee simple of the premises afore
described. That the plaintiff and his
grantors have been in open, adverse,
and notorious possession Of said real
estate for more than twenty years.
That Belinda J. Ravens guardian of
the Dent minors namely Thornton D.
Dent, Mary K. Dent, Marilla p. Dent
and winnifred Dent make some claim
to said premises by reason Of the fact
that w. D. Ravens and wife executed
mortgage Of part Of the above prem
ises dated July II. 1875. to Belinda
j. Ravens, guardian Of the Dent
A. 4 to-,
leasing said mortgage released the
same in her individual capacity, and
.fot as such guardian.
That William H. Weatherly and all
other defendants named as his heirs
ct law claim some right therein by rea-
son Of said William H. Weatherly and
wife Eliza weatherly acknowledging
a certain deed dated May Is, 1866, and
recorded in Book 10, Page $50 Of the
recorders office Of Marshall county,
iowa, conveying part Of the above de-
scribed premises to Henry E. ]. Board
man, and by reason Of the grantors
having acknowledged said deed before
said grantee as notary public.
That all the unknown defendants
have their claims based upon the above
named mistakes. and make some claim
therefore as the spouces and heirs Of
the defendants named. For full par
ticulars as to said errors and mistakes
whereby said clouds on plaintiffs title
are created see petition on file.
And now unless you appear and
make defense to said petition on or
before noon Of the second day Of the
next August, 1912, term Of the dis
trict court Of Marshall county, Iowa, to
be begun and held at Marshalltown,
Iowa, on the 26th day Of August, 1912,
your default will be taken and a judg-
.m1mt and decree entered against you
- prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
18Th day Of July A. D. 1872.
49, ROYAL p. MOORE.
-. &c G. CASWELL. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-09
POOR HAVE AN OUTING.
Salvation Army Workers Furnish
Happy Day For Needy Children.

SALVATION Army workers FURNISH
Happy Day For Needy Children.
Poor mothers and their children, to
the number Of 100. were given an out
ing and spent happy day at River
view park Thursday at the picnic CIV
en- for them by the Salvation Army.
Many of the children and their moth
ers had the first automobile ride Of
their lives, as they were taken to the
park and brought back in cars that
were donated for that purpose by the
owners.
The children and their mothers were
gathered into the cars at $50 and
whisked to the park. where they spent
all day. While the rain prevented
many from being guests Of the Saliva
ton Army for the day. it did not lessen
very much the good time the kids"
and their mothers had at the park. The
swings. teeter boards, and merry-go-
round were worked overtime by the
children. and the bears. wolves. foxes,
and birds Of the ZOO" we're the center
of attraction for continuous crowd Of
eager little eYes. Many Of the chill