davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18

known to the public,
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
so much to me that
/ cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer-
ing women.
"I had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. l had drag
ging down pains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18

der Madame Sarah Burnhardt, who de-
clares she displays remarkable talent
as a tragedienne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
DON'T WEAR
A TRUSS!
After Thirty Years Experience I
Have Produced an Appliance for
Men, Women or Children that
Cures Rupture.
l Send 1t On Trial.

If you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others
fail is where l have my greatest sue
cess. Send attached coupon today
and l will send you free my illus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo-. .:-"I think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18

Countess Venturini, today has taken
all Paris by storm with her acting.
Nine. Yorska has been studying un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18

formerly Miss Elsie Stern, of New Or
leans, known on the stage as Madame
Yorska, but in private life as tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
UBIIoAE. IOWA: AUGUST
Tho transaction

ton CAmery home. Tho transaction
;zvo.vsS c:SAt; acre. 81 land valued
~ S1bo per acre
Prof. 4. L. Colebeck, for three years
Instructor in Greek and Latin in Lean
der Clark College about fifteen years
ago. has been visiting among old &C
quaintances here the past week. He 10
instructor in the same branches In the
college at Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Bernice Berger will begin her
first term OF school next Monday at
school No. 4 in Grant township.
Miss Clara Fee left Thursday for
Montana, where she will spend two
weeks camping in the mountains with
friends before the beginning OF school.
Mrs. L. A. Cole returned home We'd
nesday from an extended visit at the
home Of her son in Minnesota.
Mrs. J. L. Pugsley arrived home
Saturday from her western trip which
she spent with her son Frank at Seat
lite. with the Pierces at Portland and
with her daughter Mrs. Spiker at Dem
yer. She was gone nearly four months.
w. A. Dexter and wife returned home
Monday from their months vacation
which they spent sightseeing thruoue
the eastern states.
Mrs. r. e. Meade and two children.
Ralph and Helen. are visiting relatives
in Burlington. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Eldora News Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 22.-J. N. DeGroff. who
has been spending several weeks with
relatives and friends in different points
in Michigan. returned Wednesday to
his home in Eldora.
Everett Fannon left this morning
for Des Moires. He has just received
notice that he had been chosen as one
of the soloists In the choir Of the Cen
trail Church OF Christ in the capital
city.
While walking into town last even
ing from the industrial school. Mrs. G..
Elliott, an employe Of the institution.
was struck by an automobile and quite
severely bruised about the head and
body, but no serious results are APP
pretended.
George E. Todhunter, Of Clinton. and
Miss Rosa CHASER, Of Maquoketa, were
united in marriage In this city We'd
nesday by Justice c. Burling. The
groom Is a member Of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard and had been in attend
ance at the state meeting in Iowa
Fails. To the surprise Of their friends
they agreed to take advantage Of the
time and to return home man and
wife, Todhunter Is barber In Clin-
ton and the lady in the new alliance
has been employed in that city for
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
TROUBLE WITH ASPHALT.
Waterloo Starts Suit to Mandamus
PAVING Company to Repair.

Waterloo, Aug. 22.-The first gun in
what promises to be a merry war be-
tween the city of Waterloo and the
Barber Asphalt Company will be fired
today in the shape Of an original no.
tice filed with the clerk Of the district
court. notifying the asphalt company
and the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company OF Baltimore. Nd,
of a petition to be filed in court with
in a few days. The petition Will ask
the court to grant writ OF mandamus
compelling the asphalt company to re-
pair or replace defective curbing and
to resurface the asphalt paving on GER
tain streets in the city, which were
paved by them several years ago.
The streets on which the Barber AS
phalt Company laid defective paving
and which the city is attempting to
force them to repair are located in
nearly every section Of the city and in
many cases are in a terrible state OF
disorder. Some places in particular
are full Of unsightly holes, which are
extremely dangerous to traffic.
From an examination Of the streets
named in the original notice it viii be
seen that large number Of blocks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Toledo News in Brief.

Specia, to Times Republican.
Toledo. Aug 22.-Howard Dakin. OF
Britton. S. D.. came the first of the
week for visit at the P. K. Rebok
home. He will accompany his wife
and daughter home.
Isaiah Speaker and wife have been
holding a family reunion the past Few
days, those present being their three
sons, Alvin, OF Neodosha, Kan:
Thomas and family. OF Minneapolis;
and Everett, Of Lake City; George
Jackson and family, Of Toledo and L.
r. jackson, of Traer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cole and son. or
Washington. D. c., are guests at the
home Of Mrs. Lydia Rines.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison. Of Mansfield.
La. will arrive Friday from Evanston
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Misses HERNIA Kepler and Lulu Ber-
ger leave tonight for Lake Geneva.
Wis. where they will attend the Y. w.
c. A. summer conference for ten days.
A. A. Jones and wife returned from
a months visit with friends in Kansas,
Enoch Blake has become the owner
Of the residence of F. c. McClaskey,
for so many years known as The Den :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
TAMA COUNTY SETTLERS.
Annual Reunion to 30 Held in Chau-
tauqua Park Aug. %.

Annual Reunion to 30 Held in Chau.
tauqua Park Aug. %.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Aug. 22.-The annual reunion
Of the old settlers of Tama county will
The program follows:
10 a. m.-Call to order by presi-
dent G.. H. Austin.
Music.
Invocation-Rev. c. Z. hapman, To-
ledo.
Address of INSTRUMENTATION D. E.
Goodell Tama.
Response--W. H. Holstead, Toledo.
Music.
Annual Address-"Pioneers and Pro-
gress'', Senator Asa Ames, Traer.
Music.
Announcements and committee APP
pointments.
Dinner hour
1870 p. m.-Call to order by presi-
dent.
Music.
Reading-Miss Edna Means, Tama.
Ten minute speeches and reminis-
censes by W. A. Dexter. W. T. Haynes,
G. w. Carpenter. H. o. Pratt. w. S.
Gala CHER, H. Bissel, w. H. Ahlbrecht,
Mark Hyland Fred Ingram, G. w.
Carpenter, H. D. Southland and others.
Historian, c. J. Wonser, Tama.
Song-"Auld Lang Syne,", company.
Watermelons. coffee. sugar and
cream will be furnished by the COM
,nittee free. The lady who has lived
longest in the county will have first
choice Of the melons.
Officers OF the association are: G. H.
Austin. PRESIDENT: Leander Randolph,
vice president: A. F.. Jackson, secre-
tary: T. J. Bracken. treasurer; c. j..
Wonser. historian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
DALE WHITE, Il YEARS OLD,
KILLED IN COLLISION At
COLO.
OTHER MEMBERS OF PARTY
GAVE LIVES ~ JUMPING
Machine Waited at Crossing for East
Bound Train to Pass and Then Drove
in Front Of West. Bound Freight on
Second Track-Men Returning From
Work in Harvest fieIds
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Aug. 22.-Dale White. IA"
year-old Colo boy, was fatally injured
about o'clock last night when an
automobi in which he was riding was
struck by west-bound Northwestern
freight on the west crossing in Colo.
In the machine were Roy Day. driv-
er, and Bert Olson, in the front seat.
and White and Will Pierce In the ton
neau. They had slowed down at the
crossing for an east-bound freight. and
as that passed had almost reached the
track when the west bound freight
shot out before them. The other three
occupants jumped as the engine struck
the rear end of the automobile. White
had a robe around him to keep him
from getting chilled after his days
work in the harvest field, from which
they were returning. and was unable
to get his feet out in time to jump.
The boy was dragged 400 feet. The
body was not cut He lived less than
an hour. Internal injuries caused his
death. He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe White
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22

81 there viii DO nc immediate short
age Of the milk supply like IL usually
expected In the latter part of August
and September. That means summer
prices for milk and butter for some
time to come.
Good Crop Of Pigs.
Farmers in most parts Of the state
tell me they have better than an aver
age pig crop, SO II the same thing car
ries thru the other states Of the mid
die west we may expect lower prices
for pork in the next year. There are
some reports of cholera. but the sec
lions are scattered and the ravages
Of the disease limited.
"Since the storm Sunday night
have come from Fort Dodge and
stopped at a number Of places. find
the damage to crops was not great, IN
fact there was scarcely any damage at
all. Just look to Iowa this fall to pro-
duce about the greatest crop. along all
lines. that it has ever harvested"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Railroad Workman Killed.

Perry, Aug. 22.-Word was received
in Perry of the death Of Triffa Mosich.
the Scilian laborer, VINO was injured
when struck by passenger train No. q
in the east end Of the Perry yards
Monday night.
Soon after thu accident Mosich was
rushed to the hospital at Cedar Rap
ids. where the surgeons made an eff
fort to save his life. The horrible cuts
and bruises on his face and head were
considered very serious, but his death
was due to internal injuries. Had he
lived he would have been greatly dis
figured.
The body will be buried at Cedar
Rapids. Mosich has brother -in~law
In Perry. but his wife and other tela-
tives reside In Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
MISSISSIPPI, RAGING.
Four.Foot Rise in Five Days Due to
Wisconsin Floods.

Dubuque, Aug. 22.-The Mississippi
river reached maximum stage Of 81
feet on Tuesday afternoon. rise OF
slightly over four feet IN five days.
This remarkable rise was due to two
causes, first the food from the Wis
consin river. and second the great rain
fall at Dubuque on Sunday night. The
river will probably fall as fast as 1t
rose. The rise in this section caused
a big rise down the river, and the local
bureau office has kept the Keokuk
Power Company posted as to condi-
tons. The construction work on the
$50, 600. 900 dam Is materially eected by
such rise. The government work on
the river about Dubuque. s1ered a loss
Of about $4,000. on account Of the Sc
we're storm Of Sunday. Large quantities
Of brush wood and quarry rock were
swept away by the heavy rain. The
work was slightly delayed, but it will
not cause any great disadvantage to
the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22

D. c. Bybee teaning contractor, liv-
ing at $50 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill.,.
Is now we'll rid Of severe and annoy
Mig case OF kidney trouble. His back
panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. Il took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills Just as directed and
In a few days I felt much better. Ny
life and strength seemed TO come back.
and l sleep well. am now all over
my trouble and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
TRAVELLING MAN TELLS OF CON.
nlrloNs FLArTERlNG ALL
OVER STATE.
CORN STAND AND COLOR
eURPAssEs ALL YEARS
Frost Only Menace 70 Rscord.ereak'"
croePotatoss to 30 Bumper Crop
and Conditions Of Pastures Ideal
Pja Crop Better Than Average
Other iowa News.

DUBUQUE. Aug. 22.-"1 never saw the
crons NJ Iowa looking better than they
arc at the present time" said George
Lafferty. representative Of a large I'M
plement manufacturing concern VINO
was In Dubuque having just completed
tour Of a great part OF the state IN
the interest Of his concern.
my business takes me to the small
.r towns and even out into the coun-
try. so I have seen with my own eyes
and have not taken hearsay evidence.
Then, too, have been travelling over
Iowa and the middle west in my pres
ent or similar capacities for the past
twenty FIVE years. so am IN posl'loh
to make safe comparisons
1.-The small grain Is all harvested and
much OF it is alraedy threshold 1t has
been a wonderful crop. In the soutn :
western part Of the state the yleid Oh
winter wheat has never before been
eouaIled. while the quality Is above
reproach Oats there was good, too'
but the greatest yield Of oats has peeh
thru the northern part OF the state'
the yield in some instances being as
high as eighty bushels. tho or course
that Is an exception. the average PROP
ably being in the neighborhood OF forty
to fifty bushels.
Corn at It's Best.
But corn is the thing the people OIL
Iowa are now looking TO with greatest
concern. The corn could not look
better except in a few instances where
the grub worm has played havoc me
cron il later than usual. two weeks or
more, but such color and such growth
I scarcely ever saw before. pre-
dict mammoth yield and the only
thing that now stands In the road OF
such a Weld, in my judgment, is an
early frost.
There has been talk IN some sec
tons that the potato crop would ne
short but that talk is far fetched. II
I am any judge Of such things. 70
tatoea are making great growth and
I'm places where I have made careful
examination the ground is found to be
well filled with small potatoes. The
crop will be a big one and there will be
no shortage. in fact I believe the crop
will be such that the prices will be
considerably lower TIM usual.
Pastures never were better at this
time Of the year. In the last few weeks
there has been an abundance Of rain.
SO that the grass is as green now as
it usually is in the earlier part Of June.
Mich cows are getting plenty OF green,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
MAouokErA FLOOD REcEoEs.

Wstsr Works Station and Electric
Light Plant Resume Business.
Maquoketa, Aug. 22.-The Hood 10
receding and all danger hero II passed.
Tho city water works. which were put
out Of commission when the Ma
quoketa river flooded the pumping
station. has resumed operations and
the city. which was without water for
nearly a day. is resuming normal con-
ditions.
The electric light plant was forced
to shut down on account Of the high
water, and this interfered with bust
ness. There was no serious property
loss and no one was drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Arm Crushed in Threshsr.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. Aug. 22.-F. W. Thomas,
who lives near Conway. had his arm
caught in the gear Of a threshing ma
chine yesterday afternoon while he
was engaged in oiling the machine and
the arm was drawn In to the thresher.
fracturing 1t in two places and badly
managing the arm. He was brought to
hospital here and medical aid is do
ing all that can be done to save the
arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22

Hay fever and asthma make August
4 month OF intense suffering u many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound gives prompt ease ana relief.
and is soothing and healing to the In.
famed membranes. william M.
Merethew, N. Seasport Me-. says: "A
few doses Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me Of a severe at
tacl. of asthma and less than . bottle
caused a complete cure" Refuse sub.
stitutes. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22

e Amss. Aug. 3S.-Plssengsr train9 -.
Y. the last coast TRAIN. nad . marrow
escape from . serious accident ys0teg-
day. A. the train rolled into the NORTH
western station 2 drive wheel from the
engine broke of ana rolled into the
ditch. Az the train had about come to
. stop no damage was done ana tho
coaches did not leave the track. The
train was delayed here until aAAthsr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Admirable system.

There's no denying that It II mans
inalienable right to strike while the
temper's hot. SO perhaps it'll be about
~ much as we can expect II. whom
the millennium rolls around, the ico
men have learned to strike only II
winter and tho coal men in summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22

are involved In the suit 4 10 ex-
pected the total cost OF repairing or re-
surfacing the detective pavslnSnt will
be considerably more than 100000.
Nearly all Of the pavement concerned
in the city's suit was laid in, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-22
Part a. the profasslon.

Part Of the Profession.
When = man makes politics his pro.
Eession no begins to cultivate the
habit of seeing only one side OF .
thing.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
Altoona GamesTpIe ChcksS Odds
BARLOW
LEADS GOLFERS

Brilliant golf by Mrs. Ronald H..
Barlow. OF the Merton Cricket Club.
featured the first round OF play for
the championship Of the Women's
Eastern Golf Association. played yes
terday at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club Mrs. Barlow, who is the pres
ent champion Of the association as
we'll as the champion Of the Phila-
delphla district. made the round in
IS. The only other player in the
field Of As starters who gave her even
rub for the honors Of the nrst day a.
play was Miss Edith Noblit, Of the
Wilmington Country Club. whose
round was sS These two were the
only ones to score better than 90
II was a great day for the Phila-
delphia contingent or the IL players,
IN the entire field who we're better
than 100, no less than eight y ere local
golfers.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
\nOFfIYN Il fVnccTn 90 Let's Get
SFO' Ills ~ Together
Let's Get SAN 9n6 4 ON0NoOnA
Together ~'~ "At~IiL
Let's Get
Together

inning when Becker stood the Cardi-
nal inheld on its head by bunting
with the bases bivouacked
The Reds are keeping in sight OF
the Giants at Brooklyn's expense
The Dodgers outhit Hank ODay's
pets and made a triple play in the
eighth inning, yet Cincinnati won.
The Yankees we're weak with the
war club and the Tigers. ably led by
Dubuc a debutante, sent them down
to TO l defeat
Big Ed Sweeney nailed Ty Cobb
twice stealing second Gardner and
Cree helded in sensational fashion
for New York.
BY steady uphill plugging the Maps
overcame a three-run lead and beat
the Red Sox at the finish.
Shades of Noahs beard Lou Crig-
er, octogenarian, appeared behind the
bat for the 81. Louis Browns for the
FIRST active service In two years.
Because OF an unpopular decision
that ended a White SoX batting rally
in the eighth inning. Umpire Wester-
welt had 10 be escorted of the field by
policemen.
The Boston Braves came near win
ming a game when Houser drove two
in ahead OF him with a homer. The
Cubs went them one run better, how
ever.
The Phillies hatted out victory
over the Pirates In the eighth inning
Both teams made costly bungles.
Managers King Callahan and Stab
kicked themselves out Of their re
spective games
In seven OF the eight games In thi
major leagues yesterday four run
we're made by one OF the teams
Encouraged by his eleventh straigh
victory, Ruhe Marquard privately toll
friends today that he was out q
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Considering the reported purchase
OF Outhelder Patrick Maloney, the
fleet Brockion player by the New
York Americans for $40 600 and Out
fielder kauif as an indication Of pen
nant-winning desires on the part ot
the New York management, YANKEES
fans picked up heart today
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Going up
Out OF the way. Altoona, please
And they're our guests Tor three
days, too
Well it's somebody's move and
they are nearest
MISTER McKENNA.
Some mighty swat, and a game in
Il.
The fans thought Jackson had
bungled in putting the derrick under
our old friend Otto, but did he?
II Llewollyn gets start there will
be no stopping to him,
McKenna otherwise distinguished
himself by throwing Poland out at the
plate on Conn's single.
Weeks in the opposite garden
pulled on similar stunt on Conn.
After Fritz had tripled in the first
inning he tried to steal home. The
try looked bad but Jackson saved the
tally by sacrificing
We get tired OF saying something
like this every day "Marhefka made
a great pickup Of Fallansbee's hard
drive in the eighth"
Weeks sizzling single to Fink IN
the second inning wouldn't pull its
teeth out of the glove
Llewellyn stopped THE batting rally
when the situation looked gloomy
and got a hand when he stepped up
TO the plate
That Glattz-Newton incident wasn'i
so awful" There we're no blows
struck-only the usual CAB fest
Altoona is here for three games
And tomorrow is Ladies' Day
The Chicks have won six Of tn,
last ten games. Sounds good, eh?
Big Chief Meyers home run wal
lop with the bases choked was a fac
tor in Rube Marquard's elevent
straight victory
The master-mind OF Napoleon
] McGraw was seen in the Giants thir
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

NEW YORK. June 5-The wonder
ful showing Of Rube Marquard this
season has been a source of great
JOY TO the Giant fans and 10 the army
OF the big left hander's we'll wishers
Though Marquard had wonderful
season in 1911, his strange career in
the fast set had some persons guess
ing last winter as to whether he would
repeat this year. However, Rube Is
here TO stay and promises to be a big
factor on the iGants for years to come
II was not until the season of 1911
was well advanced tnat Marquard
pitched regularly. He got into few
OF the early agnes when the Giants
played Boston and Brooklyn. but Il
was not until the middle OF June that
he drew steady assignments AS it
was, he led the National League pitch
ers with an average Of .774. winning
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
By ~skip."

Welt Well Have the champs
struck the toboggan?
The down-State water did not seem
to agree with Old Swedes.
Smith was working like a machine
when he met with that unfortunate
accident.
Riley did the trick for Edge Moor.
Beard caught a nice game for Cen
tral. Little more work with the
stick, old scout.
Oat says, There's many a ship
twixt the cup and the lip.
Callahan seemed surprised to see
his former battery working 80 we'll
against their old team mates.
Tuft was there as usual with the
big stick.
The accident to Mr.. Todd should
serve as a warning to the Edge Moor
fans. Keep from behind the catcher;
it's the most dangerous place on a
ball field
And Eastlake turned the trick
Who'd a thunk It?
Riley is back at his old tricks
again. Trying to rag an umpire.
Walt Smith is still showing the
Old Swedes boys the pace.
Fish, "the grand old man" OF the
Church League, is still on the job
and is showing some of the Edge
Moor boys a clean pair OF heels.
Morgan, of Silverbrook, pitched a
fine game. but did not receive the sup
port.
Bierman, Esstlakes iron man,
seems to be running smoothly at
present. Look out. Pipino; all ma
chimes need a rest once in awhile.
Sommers. Old Swedes clever little
third baseman, was on the job as
usual
Winthrop looks like a balloon at
the second station for Eastlake.
Larosche is on the job again with
the big stick. Looks good for Old
Swedes
Sawin. the Indian rubber man, has
received more free passes to the
initial sack than any other player in
the league
Williams played a nice fielding
game for Old Swedes.
Nice game, Newport.
At present Newport seems TO have
the right sort of material for a pen
nant winner as Weer has been
wedding out the has b1-ns" and
CUTTERS.
Miller is some pitcher for a be-
ginner. He would have had a shut
out on Saturday had it not been for
errors.
Groome, the all-around man. was
behind the bat
Weer has signed Charles Crooks
and William Spittle
Ruth, to Stewart. TO Work. Some
double play, all right.