davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-18
GLUE HAS RECEpTION.

Members of the Wide Awake Club
held a dance and reception in Moose
hall Saturday night. The committee
in charge will hold similar affairs
weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-18
DANA SOCIETY NJ

Thep rivate dance and reception of
the Dana Relief Society in Dana
hall Saturday night was attended by
many members and their families.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour and refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-18

sabscflbs co. tas aam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-18
pLANNING BARN N

Plans are being made by the menu
bers of the Triton Bungalow Club
Tor q barn dance to be held on April
10. The event will be held in Good
will Hall. Andrew Nelson's orches-
ira will furnish music. Lagreen
Brothers, of Elizabeth, will be In
charge of the decorations and those
attending will be costumed. On the
committee are Arthur Conquest,
chairman, assisted by Edward Koy-
en-, John Schantz, Adam Sehantz,
Frank Durham, Howard Hanson,
Howard Mullen, Ralph Landbeck,
Carl Therkelson, George Tooker,
Harry Tooker and Abel Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-18

WIZ ToRfIBu AEMA tHe
guests were ushered into the spaci-
Gus dining quarters where an elab-
nrate repast was served. In the par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. John Done
hue. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bachn1an, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Gibbons, MIR. and Mrs.
Nicholas Julian, Mr.. and Mrs, j.. Ed
ridge. MIR. and Mrs. O. Galassi, Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson, Misses Sadie JUL
ian, Theresa Donehue and Edward
Eldridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-18
ST. PATRICK's TEA.

This residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Julian. in 181 Washington
street, was the scene of a st. Pat
rick's Tea yesterday afternoon. The
house was arranged in green in
Keeping with the day and those at
tenSing were given appropriate sou-
venifA During the event Miss Sadie
Julian Entertained with piano selec-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
RECORD HORSE SHOW.


Entries for, lowa 0&sss Fair Exceed Al
previsue Years.
Special to Times
Des Moines. Aug. 1.-THE new horse
barn, or addition to tn j hors barns.
at the state fair Will be completed by
tomorrow night. and Il u going to be
filled and more than filled with horses
at the fair the week following. Prof.
|C. F. Curtiss. OF the, state college, SUI
perintendent Of the horse department
at the fair. says:
There will be q record breaking
horse show this year. The entries In
the horse department have filled the
new $50, 900 horse barn full and over
flowing. Six other barns containing
from forty to fifty animals each will
also be full, ana there are at present
nearly 100 entries in excess of the
stabling capacity Tents and tempo
rary barns viii need to be erected.
.srhe large importers are not rep
resented 40 strongly - In former
years. The chief strength Of the show
10 in the support ofs the farm breeders.
American bred entries have come
from AZ far - PENNSYLVANIA for the
prestige ana standing carried BY prizes
won at an lows state fair. The show
will be the largest and best thAt has
ever been put on II the state fair.
There will - IA separate rings q
horses Judged durine tn pEogress Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
SHAM sArLE NEXT WEEK.
Fsaturs Event Of Guards EneamE
saent Probably Monday.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 16.--Besides the
athletic program which Is being put
on at the Ellsworth College athletic
park this afternoon by the members Of
the four regiments OF the Iowa Ma
tional Guards and the regular troops
In camp at Camp Logan in this city.
public Interest centers in three big
days vet on the program. While no
official announcement has been given
out by the army officers Of those IN
command Of the national guards 1t Is
gene rally understood that the sham
battle, in which all the troops in camp
will participate. will be pulled OF
either Monday or Tuesday morning.
The fact that governors day is to be
Tuesday, the supposition is that the
sham battle will be scheduled for
Monday morning.
The biggest attendance since the
camp opened was yesterday when
trains and autos from every direction
brought people to see the soldiers in
camp, drilling and in maneuvers. The
Fifty fourth was sent out early yes
terday morning, the regiment being
divided into two detachments and they
met in combat about noon after sew
eral hours skirmishing thru the tim
Der and over the hills on the maneuver
grounds. The Fifty fifth was put thru
the same training in the afternoon.
The baseball team Of the Sixth cav
airy again met the Iowa Falls high
school team yesterday and the game
resulted in score Of to in favor Of
the cavalry team. A big concert
sunday will be given in honor of Brig
adler Lincoln and will be held at
Camp Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16

the show. ~ largs xew Judsing Ting
south OF the. brick barns hAs been con-
structsd. There win b judging In tho
coliseum every forenoon and every
evening during the night show"
The entries In the cattle department
are about equal In number to those II
the horse department and there will be
the necessity for caring for some Of the
cattle outside Of the regular barns. A
feature OF the cattle show this year II
to be the fact that the breeds that have
In the past shown rather light are now
coming to the front and Il will not be
90 much an exclusive Shorthorn and
Hereford show ~ In some other years.
All the dairy breeds Will show strong
at the fair and the Angus. red polled
and polled Durhams will make fine
exhibit this year. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
STORY COUNTY caoe COOP.
Weather New Favorable 70 Excellent
Corn Yisld.

Weather New Favorable 20 Excellent
Corn Yield. 4
Special to Times Republican. II,
Nevada, Aug. 1.-the recent rains
which came a. rule At night. followed
by reasonably warm weather turnout
the day, have been aS.hoon to the corn
crop Of Story county. For time It
was feared that the dry. hot weather
would dry the corn out before It had
fully cared out. That fear Ia all dis
PEELED now. however. and the farmers
OF Story county are confident OF \
bumper crop Of corn.
The shock threshin.s In this section 10
pretty well done and the oats, Of an
unusually heavy quality, are running
all the way from forty to sixty-five
bushels TO the acre machine measure.
The straw was heavy and with the
large hay crop will afford an abund-
ance Of roughage for the winter feed
ing. The wheat crop was the best that
has been raised in this section for
years. yielding from twenty t. forty
bushels to the acre. The acreage was
much larger than usual this year. toe,,
number of farmers sowing quite al.
acreage of winter wheat.
Stockmen and feeders are picking
up stock cattle wherever they can Sc
cure them at anywhere like a reason
able figure and the Story county feed
yards will be well filled this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
Southern Io1un Items

/, much better to buy the Whittier build
, ing for $4,000 than to erect a new
school house. which would cost much
more.
Salem.
The program for the Old Settlers
meeting which will be held in Salem
Aug. "a, is nearing completion. Rev.
Levi Gregory, of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Dick Shannon, Of Mt Pleasant,
will make the principal addresses Of
the day. Salem band will furnish
the music for the day. There will be
ball game in the afternoon.
Nicola.
A wind approaching in magnitude
almost to hurricane struck this
city late Tuesday night doing much
damage. The shautauqua tents and
other property on the chautauqua
grounds were completely wrecked.
Tuesday was the first day OF four
days session Of the chautauqua and
the, damage is SO great that 1t will
doubtless be the last.
Nj. Ayr.
A. Guthrie. one Of the prominent
stock buyers and shippers of this
county. sent fifty-three Of the finest
steers that were ever shipped from this
point. He expects them to top the
Chicago market. They were bought
from John o. Fry, one Of the largest
feeders in the county. and the price
paid was STA per head. This is
probably the highest price ever paid
for shipping cattle here.
NJ. Pleasant.
The reason for the delay In the
work on the new Henry county court
house is the failure Of some window
frames to arrive. The new column to
take the place Of the one broken, was
shipped Aug. 8, and should be here
any time now. 1t is not generally
known, but the railroad company
broke one of these columns In un-
loading it from the cars few days
ago.
Harlan.
Sheriff Mcmahon Is still on the trail
OF the three men who robbed the Ports
mouth bank. near here, Of $1,000 and
escaped, but 50 far they have not been
captured. The same gang Of robbers
entered the saloon at Dedham, near
here, and were busily robbing the place
when seen by chambermaids in a hotel
aorpss the street during flashes Of
lightning The alarm was given and
the robbers fled, taking only 81 in
cash and leaving SIS in the back Of the
cash drawer.
ksokut.
without warning. August Ullrich,
one OF the Oldest men In Keokuk. tum-
blsd through the open cellar door In
the; kitchen Of his home. 1903 Bank
street and was severely cut and
bruised about the head. Luckily.
however, the aged citizen had no
bones broken. Mr.. Ullrich. who will
celebrate his eighty-first birthday
next April. had walked into the
kitchen, and not noticing the trap
door up. walked through the OPEN
j ing. aliEhting on his side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16

70 many passages Of scripture n which
references 20 tho shepherd ana his
sheep ars made Mcguire told Of many
exciting. interesting and amusing ex-
periences he had had while spending
more than eleven years In tropical
Africa. Twice he had narrowly escaped
with his life. Once he was charged by
q buffalo and ~ result he now wears
pad strapped 10 his hip. At another
time q rhinocerous ripped open his
back.
Raise Admission Price.
The musical features were highly
entertaining and perhaps the one moss
popular was the Weatherwax Male
Quartet. made up OF four Iowa boys
who are brothers.
The success OF the chautauQua 10
due to two things. the interest the peo-
pie take In It and the good manage
ment. Hon. 8. c. Huber makes an eff
cient platform manager. and A. e
jackson. as secretary. did the thousand
and one things necessary to make q
.chautauqua a real success.
BY popular vote the concluding night
It was decided to raise the price OF
tickets from 81 to $3.50 for next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16

] r00y00s ts-ss
Trenton, in Henry county. will cele-
brate old settlers day on Sept. with
a grand home becoming celebration
marked with q barbecue and fish fry.
81. Charles.
The Baptis: church, south Of st.
Charles. was struck by lightning
early Monday morning, during the
storm, ana burned to the ground
Marsnso.
The Marengo canning factory which
has been under construction since the
burning Of the old factory. was COM
pleted last week, and the first trial
run was made Monday. Aug u.
Upton.
The Cedar County Fair association
IL making preparations for one Of the
best fairs held in Upton. An addi-
tional day has been added, which will
extend the time four days, Sept. 3.
4, S and s.
Salem.
The members Of the Friends church
have gained possession of the feed
barn Just south Of the park. The barn
will be torn down and the new
Friends church will be built there. It
il a very desirable location and the
Friends were fortunate in securing Il.
crsston.
F. J. Taylor & Company have is-
sued checks amounting to more than
s.. 600 in favor Of farmers near here
for timothy seed, most of which Wa
to members Of one family, and the
price per 'bushel was s.. The seed
-. IN
Upton.
John Motif Of Red Oak township
reports the yield of oats; on his farm
at 81 bushels per acre. From MAs-
sillon township comes the report thu
John Henssr Of near Massillon
threshed 7S1 bushels Of oats from ten
acres. The yield in general in this
county 10 from nifty bushels up.
ottumwa.
The OskAloosa Baptist Associatacn
comnosed az eighteen churches IN M
ha.lsa ana wapello counties. will hold
a.. sirty- fifth anniversary here Aug. ~
81 and p IN q convention in the South
Ottumwa Baptist church. One hundret
asis.ate. Are expected. Speakers from
Des Moines. Pella, and Chicago VIA
address tho COnSeuSsOu. aEta5sfG
penison. @. ,
During heavy rain and electrical
storm Mrs. william Tuper. who go
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Zen
Jones. Of Paradise township. VA
struck by lightning and rendered un-
conscious ana remained in that con.
dition for ten hours. The attsnditg
physician now reports that she 70 out
Of danger. and that she will recover.
NJ. ploaoAnt.
An election was held ct Salem Tor
the purpose Of voting bonds to the
amount OF $1,000 to be used IN spHr-
chasing the building occupied by
whittier academy and using Il - Z
High school building. The result ol
the voting was ~ follows: For. 1SS;
against, I. The school board ianued
statement explaining that Il. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
ENDORSEMENT NOT LIKELY.
Council Bluffs Merchants Not Favor
able to Dss Moines Plan.
! r. Times-Rep,,blican

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 16.-1t Is not
likely that the Council Bluffs Retail
Merchants Association will endorse the
plan Of the greater Des Moines COM
mittee for agricultural development in
Iowa. the idea OF furthering a scheme
that is understood to be financed by
julius Rosenwald, representative OF a
big Chicago mail order house, not being
relished by the members OF the organi-
zation A communication from Ralph
Bolton, secretary of the greater Des
Moines committee, asking the support
Of the Pottawattamie county organiza-
ton has been received by the retailers
and was brought up at the weekly
meeting of the association for discus
sion. Few Of the members We're anxi-
GUS or favored the matter in the least
without a fuller understanding Of it's
purposes. and the communication was
filed for future reference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
CENTRAL IOWA cHAurAuoUA
ASSOCIATION CONCLUDES
reNrH ANNUAL SESSION.
oREAr VARIETY IN
ENTERTAINMENT SHOWN
- - Talent Secured for Meeting and
Leeturss Aro Especially Noteworthy
Rad Weather Cuts Down Early
cr,wds-pomsstie Science Course
Pr,ves Happy innovation.

Special to Times Republican.
rama. Aug. 1s.-The Central Iowa
chautauqua Association concluded its
tenth annual session at Twin CITY
park with q concert by the Chicago
oneratic Company. While the attend
ance was not quite up to last year the
session in every other particular was a
decided success and II the first two
days had not been stormy it Is believed
laat, wears record would have been
beaten.
A new feature for the year was the
domestic science course by Miss Neal
s. Knowles. of the Ames agricultural
collere which had several hundred
more attendance than was anticipated.
The class so outgrew the tent provided
that the main auditorium had to DC
u.e,1 The work done by Miss Knowles
ia worthy OF all the compliments pc
slowed as she not only got SUCCESSFUL
results in her demonstrations but was
able to impart the method to her class
Miss Stella McTavish not only de-
lighted the children but gave PROOF OF
her careful training and ability IN emil
dren's work by the exhibition which
was the prelude Of the concluding eve
ning's program. Miss McTavish is be-
lieved by many to be the best IN the
line of children's work ever had at this
chautauqua.
Variety In Entertainment.
Greatest possible variety was shown
in the lecturers. Men representing all
great parties and movements OF the
country were heard. John Mitchell, the
great labor leader. appeared the hrst
day, presenting in his inimitable way
the cause OF labor. DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, former chief of the bureau OF
chemistry, gave a strong appeal for the
lengthening of human life. He said
the average age of man was A years
and that OF the notable contributions
to the worlds progress majority were
given by men between the ages of so
and 20. Thus man dies sixteen years
before he begins to amount to some
thing Dr. Wiley's political references
were fair and candid and his entire
lecture was characterized by sound
common sense. The audience will never
forget Adam and Eve and the baby,
after having been so uniquely pre-
scented by DR.. Clinton n. Howard
Judge Lawrence B. Stringer, of Illi-
ncis. inspired to patriotism, DR.. Her
bert appealed to the youth. while DR..
Lanham presented the cause of the
child appealing to parents in,.their be-
half. In the lectures offMadam Mount
ford and Dr. Gabriel Mcguire the audi
ence was transported to other lands.
Madam Mountford, a native Of Jerusa-
lem. In her gree t lecture, The Shep-
herd King" gave new Interpretation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
BIG WEST IOWA YIELDS.
Oats and Wheat Crops in Southwest
Arc Unusually Large.

Oats and Wheat Crops IN Southwest
Are Unusually Large.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 16.-Albert
James, living few miles from Corning.
in Adams county. had thirtysix acres
Of wheat this year which produced an
average of about forty bushels to the
acre. Eighteen acres of the plot made
an average Of forty-fi five bushels to the
acre.
On the farm Of Mrs Charles Shoe
maker this year the sons had eight
acres of oats that threshed out 413
bushels.
Andrew Nelson reports forty four
bushels Of wheat to the acre on his
farm, and Mont Buxton, in the eastern
part Of Adams county, reports that his
Galloway oats ran sixty bushels to the
acre. D. H. Myerhoff says that the
home farm in Nodaway township pro-
duced forty bushels to the acre OF
wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN.
Few Fail For Teachers Certificates in
Webster County.

Woo0tor county.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Aug. 16.-County Su-
perintendent Snow has just received
from State Superintendent Deyoe the
report OF the July teachers examfna-
lions held in this city. 1t shows a
marked Improvement over the June
examinations. OF forty-one who
wrote, only seven failed. Two were
granted first grade certificates, sixteen
got second grades. ten were given
third grades and six drew provisional
certificates.
The June examinations always make
the poorest showings because SO many
beginners write The result OF the
July examinations Is highly pleasing
to County superintendent Snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
lows CITY Mad. D;v;e;on Point.

Special % TINeS-RepubTc6n.
Iowa City, Aug. 16.-The United
States postofice department will make
Iowa City a division point" after
Monday. Aug. 10. Thereafter, the mail
clerks affected will 90 from Chicago
to Iowa City; and from Iowa City to
Council Bluffs. Six or seven clerks
and their families will remove to Iowa
City, to make their homes here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
sHELsY PloNEeR PASSES.
Harmon Daushn. Wealthy and lnnusn.
tiaj Harlan Citizen, Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, Aug. 16.-The death Of Har-
mon Baughn. one Of the pioneer set
tiers Of Shelby county. occurred at his
home here Thursday after lingering
illness extending over many years. He
was one OF Shelby county's most in
fiuential men and amessed an immense
amount OF real estate during his forty
three years residence in Shelby coun-
ty. He was director in the Shelby
County State Bank Of Harlan. A widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Celia Strine
and Mrs Luella DERRICK. Of Boone
survive him. He also leaves two broth
ers. Fred, Of Council Bluffs, and Mayor
w. L. Baushn, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16

Beautiful. women everywhere owe
their matchless loveliness to the use
Of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Plain women made attractive by this
great remedy. Thirty -nve cents. tea
or tablets. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Com
Dany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
LAND At 500 Per ACRE.
Two Farms Near Story City Change
Hands at High Figure.

TWO u arms Near story City Change
Hands at Hi1h Figure.
Special to Times-Republican
Nevada. Aug. 16-Another land deal
which is attracting attention in this
part Of the state was consummated up
at Story City the latter part OF the
week when Samuel H. Olson sold his
farm to TT. Olson at 1910 per acre
Just previous to this deal T. T. Olson
has sold a nearby farm to Annas J.
Henderson at 5000 per acre. A num-
Der Of real estate deals in the county
have been made at the 5000 per acre
hg IRE during the past few weeks. Story
county land is beginning to move quite
rapidly again and whenever piece is
placed on the market at anywhere
near what il considered bargain II
is eagerly snapped up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
Tha Yello,u p.r,;

The Yellow Peril.
Observation-Disclosures. van.
ishes whom DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are taken. Guaranteed. CSC. Mcbride
4 VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-16
DR. II. II. CENTER

Absoluts cure for blood poisonins
treatment simple. can bs applied Ct
home by any one.
ofacs hours: to II .. M: I to .,
and : TO . p. N.
pi.sns 10, Rssm aos, Masonic Temple.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23
Asamblea de Plomeros

En- la Asamblea de Plomeros efectua-
da el domingo qued6 electa la siguiente
directiva
Presidente, Pedro j Daniel; Vice
2residente, Francisco Aldea; Secreta-
rio. Luis Linares; 2. Secretario, Eduar-
10 Chico; Tesorero, Rafael Miro; Vo-
ales, Flaqueri, F. Rivera. A. Caram-
Of Casanova, Cellet Sargento de ar
mas, NJ Cepeda
Durante la Asamblea hablaron los
olomeros Daniel, Miro Jr., Davila,
inares, Rivera, Garcia, Sellet Y los
leIegados por Ponce, y por Yabucoa,
arrasquillo Y Dayila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23

pero sculparte de que e.. Yo no me
QueJo...
I No 10 acabas de hacer una yez
para todas?
No, no.. jQu6 te die, que? Yo
soy una muchacha ignorante que no
sabe 10 que dice. Mlrame, continue,
tomando una de mis- manos, no seas
rencoroso conmigo por esa boberia'
70 tendre va valor tendre todo..'
de NADIA me queJo...
Reclin6 de nuevo su cabeza Ell mi
hombro Y anadi6
-Yo no volvere janas a decirte
ESQ. Nunca te habiaS enojado con
migo
Nientras enjugaba yo sus lagrimaS,
besaban por vez primera nus lablos
las hondas de cabelloS que lie Orlaban
la frente para perderse en- las hermo-
sas trenzas que Sc enrollaban sobre
mis- rodillas. Alz6 las manos enton-
ces casi hasta tocar mis- labioS para de-
fender su frente de las caricias de
ellos; pero en- vano, porque no Sc atre'
Wan a tocarla. 49,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-23


rio veia rodar su cor1ente ms
pies pensando en- las buenas gentes
a quienes mi despedIda aca3a2a de
hacer derramar tantas l5grimas' y
dejaba gotcar las mlas soore aqae-
Has oudas que huian dc I'M
como los dias felices de aquellos
seis meses. Media hora despues
llegu6 a la casa y entire al costurero
de mi madre. en- doude esta5an sola-
mente ella Emma. Aun cuando ha-
va pasado nuestra infancia. no por
ESQ NOS MEGA sas ia mos una tierna
nadre. aaora nos faltm sus 6esos,
nuestra frente marcaita demasiado
pronto Quiza, no descansa en- su re-
gazo: su yoz no nos aducrme, pero
nuestra alma recibe las earicias amo-
fosas De Ia saya