davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

OH N sm.asui Of harnony. Ga ths
party Will not 10 very far. More than
two thirds Of the delegates to the con-
vention disagreed with Carroll. They
represented eighty three out Of the
ninety nine counties Of the state. and
were duly. elected by open ballot Of the
republicans OF their respective coun-
ties. They did not represent packed
caucuses like those who met at Cedar
Rapids. They will hardly be read out
livered his valedictory as an office
holder Of twenty years standing. II the
Cedar Rapids convention has done diff
ferently it might have been easier to
have got hearing in the Des Moines
convention. One just about offsets the
other. If mistakes were made here 1t
must be admitted also that plumbers
were made there"
Joe Lane More Optimistic.
Joe Lane, of Davenport, did not take
the same view Of the convention thai
was taken by the radicals. I'VE have
haG hard fights before" he said, "and
following other conventions have seen
G. great deal more Of bitterness and
ill-feeling than exists here. I guess 1t
will all come out right in the wash
There was a great deal moro OF this
kind Of sentiment following the state
convention this week than on some
other occasions. as for instance, follow
ing the convention six years ago, at
which time the same element now
complaining organized and made gooo
a bolt from the head Of the ticket. Al
that time they claimed to have deliv-
cred to the democrats some $4,000 or
sc, 900 votes of the faction that Is now
so very much alarmed over the pros
pect Of some republicans refusing to
vote for every candidate. And the
state convention of August 1, 1896, was
much nearer to an actual split and
riot than any since.
Plan Fight for State Ticket.
AS for the candidates on the state
ticket and for other positions OF re-
sponsibility, it has been virtually
agreed among them-for they were all
save two elected at the primary-that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Northwood Items.
Times Republican

Special to Times RepuolicdH.
Northwood, July 13.-1f there Is any
farmer who is not making money, II
would seem that it is his own fault.
Nick Thompson hauled in seventy hoss
to Thompto & Heine this week, Whlcn
averaged 200 pounds each and at pres
ent market prices they ought to 1etch
nearly $1,000. The crops about Worth
county are beating all records.
The sophomore class of the North
wood high school comprised pic
nicking party which celebrated at Bur
getts bridge yesterday. Their former
plans entailed an auto trip, which was
Impossible because Of the present con-
dition of the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BENJAMIN. OF
Waterloo, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moir, Of Indianapolis, Ind, arrived
yesterday for a visit at the home OF
w w. Hunter.
Mrs. ]. ]. Simmons and Miss Lena
Berg accompanied Miss Lenore Krogh
20 Albert Lea, yesterday, where they
will visit the latter's sister, Miss Anna
Krogh, who is convalescing from
recent operation for appendicitis at
the Albert Lea hospital
Mrs. Sander Amundson and daughter
Norma arrived yesterday from Waver-
ly, and will spend few weeks at the
home Of her father. Mr.. A. c. Black
more.
Mr.. Charles Christians, Of Grafton,
was over Friday afternoon visiting
friends and transacting business.
A scarcity of teachers in Worth
county is TO be expected next fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
CHAPLIN AND WATKINS AGAIN
cHoskN 40 STANDARD BEAR
Frs IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
0oTh NOMINATIONS
MADE ~ AccLAMATioN
Proposition TO Change Party Name Not
Formally Presented to Convention
Massachusetts Man Pledges Greater
Financial Support IL Party Selects
Now Name.

Atlantic City. N. j.. July 13.-The
national prohibition convention con-
cluded its labors with the nomination
OF the party standard bearers Of four
years ago-Eurene w. Chain of Ari-
IONA for president and Aaron s. Wat
kins of Ohio for vice president. In
each case the nomination was made by
reclamation after a single ballot had
indicated the preference Of the dele
gates.
-Four candidates for president were
placed in nomination against Mr.. Cha
I'm. They were F. W. Emerson OF
California. Finley C. Hendrickson Of
Maryland, Aaron 9. Watkins Of Ohio
and Andrew Jackson Houston Of Tex
as Each in turn withdrew his name
after the first ballot Mr.. Houston Gre
Ating enthusiasm by the statement
that he would rather receive the low
EFT vote tn the prohibition convention
than the highest in either the demo-
cratic or republican convention.
The leading candidates against Mr..
wstkins for vice president were Mr..
Emerson Of California and George E.
StockweA OF New York. Both Of the
party candidates were called to the
platform and made brief speeches. Mr..
Chain said he regarded tho nomina-
ton - the greatest political honor be-
slowed upon any man this year. He
thanked the convention for his nomi-
nation and promised not to stand for
q third term.
After the nomination Of officers the
convention was forced to rush its
business to q conclusion, as many Of
the delegates were leaving for their
homes Because Of this the proposal
to change the name Of the party was
not taken UP for general discussion
and action. A. J. Orem Of Massachus-
sets, in . brief speech, promts ed to
pledge moro money to the campaign
fund should the name be changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather
tFrom The woman Beautiful,

This IL the season when she who
would have . rose-leaf complexion.
Ily-white neck and hands. should turn
her thoughts to mercolized wax, the
firm friend of the summer girl. Moth
inR 10 effectually overcomes the soiling
effects Of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The
wax literally absorbs the scorched. dis
colored, withered or coarsened cuticle,
bringing forth q brand new skin. clear.
soft and girlishly beautiful 1t also un-
clogs the pores, removing biackheads
ana Increasing the skins breathing ca
pacity. An ounce Of mercolised WAX,
obtainable at any drug store. applied
nightly ike cold cream. and washed OF
mornings, will gradually Improve the
worst complexion.
When depressed by the heat ana you
rant to freshen up for the evening.
baths the face In . lotion made ~ dis
solving m ounce OF powdered ssxoiies
in . half pint witch basel. You'H md
this more refreshing than IN hours
rest. It also smooths out fine lines, AZ
s4c4inx avsn the dsaDeI wrinkles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Brief Items From Clarion.

| Special to Times Republ1can.
| Clarion, July 13.-Fred Austin was
at Eagle Grove yesterday on business
| Mrs. Jack FELTON,, Mrs. B. K. Brad
field, and Mrs. H. T. Templeton, have
been visiting at Des Moines and yester-
| day Mrs FELTON, and Mrs Bradheld
went to Rowen.
Miss Fay Swartzendrover went to
Bows Friday for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. Bert Julick and daughter went
to Abbott Tuesday afternoon. for a
visit.
Mrs. Lee Stewart went to Bows yes
! terday to visit
! Mrs. C. c. Morris and daughter. OF
Manson have been visiting Mr. Morris.
the new baker here.
| T. T. Roosevelt, of Ackley, has been
visiting at the home Of his son. DR..
Theodore Roosevelt, in this city.
Mrs Thomas Kelly and Miss Marie
Houseman. of Perry. have been visiting
at the home of NJ. c. Gulick.
| j. J. Adams and E. S. Cleveland have
returned from their trip to Arkansas,
where each purchased land.
! A baseball game between Clarion and
Dows has been scheduled for the local
| ball park for next Tuesday. July le.
| Word has been received here OF the
murder Of Prof B. W. Brintnall. at one
time superintendent Of schools OF TINS
city. Trouble arose over some invest
ments which one Frank F. Williamson
! had made upon the advice OF Brlnt-
nall: becoming rather hard pressed Tor
money and being respondent over the
matter started the trouble which ter
minated in the shooting and killing OF
Brintnal! by Williamson.
| W. T. Trowbridge returned last eve
ming from Spirit Lake. where ne mas
been attending the Knights Templar
conclave.
Miss Minnie Turner, who is attend
ing school at Cedar Falls, has been
| home for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Conrad News.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, July 13.-While visiting his
brother Dillucan Thomas, near Green
Mountain, Walter Thomas, son Of B. B.
Thomas, was kicked by a horse on the
leg between the knee and ankle cutting
the flesh to the bone. 1t was necessary
TO take eleven stitches. He Is getting
along nicely now.
A. W. Randall is contemplating a new
elevator this summer.
& Mrs. Frank Borton and son Wayne
of Chadron. Neb., are visiting at the
Horton and Frank Clifford homes.
q Mrs. Amy Gonswer went to Mason
CITY Friday to stay with her sister
96re Cahill, the rest Of the summer
II m. Mcintosh, of Waterloo, IL visit
ine hsr brother, Dr.. w. A. Kaufman
and family.
M. y. W. Alexander Is visiting hel
aaaese. Irs. G. Wheeler, at Marshall
tawH
About twenty young ladies' enjoyed
psesse q Eldora Thursday. Mr.. and
Mr. e. c. Bets chaperoned them.
Eaaeao0 Ands Walker has been quite
- =. - 80. - :scsee
- n OAaiAA ak xaxahalltoua> y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Heron.
Fielder Spain. Of Des Moinss. II WIS.,
iting his father, I,r. r. T. Spain.
Mrs. Forrest and daughter Mabel are
visiting their brother and uncle, Dr.
W. A. Kaufman.
Miss Mccullough. of Reinbeck, 10 Wis
itinS Mrs. j. w. Baird.
Mr.. o. r. Langdon and Wesley Lister
had collision with their autos We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Langdons auto
was damaged quite bodily and Mrs.
Langdon thrown out and badly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Hubbard New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, July ia. E. Byam went
to Osceola, Mo, Wednesday, on bust
ness.
Dr. Cleveland has moved into his
new house in the east part Of town.
DR.. Morse was in town Thursday. or
business.
Albert Kreuger, living southwest Of
town, is quite sick.
A. n. Drake, Of Minneapolis. Mimi.
was in town Wednesday on business.
w. w. Boylan left yesterday for {
visit with relatives in Illinois.
C. A. Byam has his new two-stor,
dwelling in course Of construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
pl.n. Eor ruh.reulo,i, Ho.pit.l,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 13.-The state
board Of control is considering tenta-
tive plans drawn by State Architect
Liebbe for the new addition to the
state hospital at Cherokee for the use
of tubercular patients. The plans as
drawn show a cottage with two wings
so arranged that the rooms Of the
patients are all outside rooms and all
face upon a large interior court. In
this way these patients would receive
abundant sunshine and fresh air at Ill
seasons Of the year. The adoption OF
a seneral plan for this special form OF
hospital Is regarded as OF great I'm
portance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
ASSESSMENTS NOT RAISED.
Railroads Make Favorable Showing
Befor Executive Council.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 13.-Railroad as
sessments will not be Increased in
Iowa this year by the state executive
council They are high enough as COM
pared with the assessments Of other
classes Of property.
The state executive council yester-
day disposed Of the assessment on
telephones, telegraphs express and
eimilar business, or at least decided
upon the general principles to be fol-
lowed, and the details will be worked
out by the clerks. Then work was
commenced on the railroad assess
ment, which is the big task. Practical
" every railroad company asked either
that there be a reduction or at least
no increase, and they presented sta
tistics which show beyond any doubt
that their assessments are high.
It ID expected the results Of the work
Will not be footed up until some time
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
PILES Gun u y Y u HoJ(I Il !
NEW ABSO1rTlO llEIuOD.

lf you sufHsr from bleeding. ltesaaa
blind or protrudins Piles sea6 NJ yosaf
address. and win tell you how q ouso
youfsele ate home by the neW ahoogD.
tion treatmsot: and win aloo 60
some Of this home treatment freo To-
trial. with rsfeTsncss from your ovn
locality II requested. Immodiako =.
hsf and permanent cure Assured. 49,
no money. but tell others Of thls on.
write today to MIS-. SunlDssA Dox !.
Notre Dame. ina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
oSsI ~ psssys No..

special to Times Republican.
odebolt, July 13.-In . ball game
Thursday. Odebolt was beaten BY 30
City, the score being to o. The win
Ming run was made on an error.
Kuehler 4 Hanson, hardware mer-
chants, have purchased two store prop
critics adjoining their present BUILDING
and will erect cement block gaTass
this summer
Preparations are being made for the
chautauqua which Is to commence next
Friday and continue for eight days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

N. J. 0orham, cashier Bank Of Wood
vile, woodville, Ga. had a very severe
attack Of kidney trouble and the pains
| in his kidneys and back we're terrible
Il got . bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills
from our druggist ana they entirely
relieved me. have more beneflf rom
them than any other medicine. MO-
pr3da n WIN 0ru4 S4.srnns.>-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Seeing q real war II, for most Of Us, impossi-
bio. Hsse, for the first and only time, real war
Il shown from beginning to end In is sections at
= trifin1 cost Of l0c each. In thsse sections OF
Brady's Civil War Photographs and Elson's New
History, you SO no spic and span Fourth Of July
parade. Instead yoa look upon the activities OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Start in Now and Make Up YouriMind
\ To Secure the Full Is Sections

1000 900 ragged. unshaved men, to whom dsath
Is matter Of Here you feel the thrill Of the
battle and the CHARGE the horror of the hospital and
the restless jesting Of the camp.
You haven't secured Sections and 2, clip the
coupon this week, and we will supply you the
Sections for SOC and the one coupon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
The Long-Los
Brady War Photographs

In these lonRlost. newly discovered Brady photo
sraphs-prioeless treasures just brought to light
Won ses everywhere You are In tho field OF Gettys-
burg before the smoke has cleared away, you arc
Win Gilmore's Runners under the scorching fire ct
Charleston. you are in battered Sumter With The
Confederates, OF aboard monster ironclao IN tne
Missiseippi These pictures take you everywhere
that 4, 600 men are fighting marching. eating.
sleeping laughing. weeping-sone of them dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

others dying. for the cause they thought ~ nns.
Who Was There That You Knew
In these dramatic, thrilling, Interesting photo.
graphs of Brady's there arc many thouoande Of mso
whose portraits distinct that they VIII hase no
diculty recognizing their younger solves and their
comrades, while many children and grown-ups Will
be able to End likeness OF their loved ooes u
uniform of blue gray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Union Army" THE Battle Of Fair Oaks.
etc. These two complete narratives Of the
, Civil War are illustrated BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Another feature is The March Up The
Peninsula" 1.-THE Struggle for the Confeder-
ate CAPITOL Richmond in Sight of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

The effort Of Carroll to read out OF
the party" said a progressive dele
gate. " all those who refused to agree
with him exactly rs to how best to Sc
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE READY.
First Vessel to Leave baltimore for
Galveston September 20.

New York. Sept. 16.-In response to
a number of inquiries which have
reached the Offices regarding the re-
Gently organized Gulf Steamship Com
pany the first steamer of this company
will leave Baltimore for Galveston
about September 90. L J. Spence. di-
rector of traffic of the Southern Pacific
Company, makes the following state
ment:
The Gulf Steamship Company has
organized to meet future demands for
services between North Atlantic and
Gulf ports. which cannot-without in
terruption of schedules and consequent
inconvenience to the public-be met by
the steamers of the Southern Pacific
company that are engaged in maintain
ing a fast and regular schedule be-
tween New York and Galveston, and
New York and New Orleans.
The Gulf Steamship Company will
be in a position to provide service be-
tween Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, or any other North At
lantic port, and Galveston, Texas City.
Port Arthur. New Orleans. or any other
gulf port-wherever full cargoes may
be offered. or wherever the volume of
business may be sufficient to warrant
either occasional or regular sailings.
The first steamer of the Gulf Steamship
Company will be dispatched from Bal
timore about September 20 with a car
go of canned goods for Galveston"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
YACHT And CREW
BELIEVED LOST
Duchess, Owned by Warner A.
Leeds, Missing Since
Last Thursday.

New York. Sept. l6.-Cp to a late hour
tonight nothing had been heard or
Warner A. Leeds yacht Duchess. miss
ing since 1t left Portland, Me, last
Thursday. and the steward. Henry Dirk
man. who came via rail to New York
from Bar Harbor when the pleasure
craft put to sea, stated that he fears the
yacht has sunk and that the crew are
lost.
Capt. Isaac B. Pierce and his crew
of four men are gone for good, l fear. 4"
said Dtrkman. II decided to go by rail
instead Of taking the cruise down the
coast with them, and to this / probably
owe my life. They left Bar Harbor last
Monday. and put in each night at some
harbor. The last we heard @as when
they We're in Portland.
Thursday and Friday there were
heavy storms at sea. and this. with the
fact that We've heard nothing from any
towns they might have sought for har-
Dor. makes me certain they are gone"
The yacht is seventy-five feet over ALL
painted black. and is equipped with two
engines Her owner is en- route TO Eu-
rope. His nephew. Stanton b. Leeds. of
316 West Fifty-siNth Street. is making
frantic efforts to find what's become or
the yacht and complement of men.
Silverware worth more than 5000 and
valuable art subjects are on board.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
RESERVE ROOMS
FOR INAUGURATION
Prospective Visitors to Big Event
Obtain Accommodations in
Capital Hotels.

Inauguration Day is half a year away
in point of time, and still further away
in point OF definiteness or pressing i'm
portance in the way of preparation for
the event Though all this uncertainty
and distance of time intervenes, there
are those who are thinking of the event
and acting with forethought in regard to
II. The transportation companies have
had the matter under discussion at a
meeting of at least one of the passenger
associations, and it is reported that sta
tion agents in several parts of the coun-
try have been approached with inquiry
as to the probable cost of transportation
from various points. Other railroad men
have been asked to take under considera-
ton suggestions regarding rates of fare
and matters pertaining to the comfort
of the Inauguration travellers
Inquiry among the hotel managers of
washington last night developed the fact
that certain wise persons in distant parts
of the land have already made reserva-
tions Of rooms for the Inauguration. At
one hotel the number of such reserya-
tions amounts to more than twelve. At
another fewer number have made appIi-
cation for rooms and others of the local
hotels have received applications for
rates and accommodat tons for small par
ties who expect to attend the Inaugural
tion ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
GIVES UP COLLEGE
CAREER TO WE'D
Floyd L. Strawn Thinks Four Years
Too Long to Wait, and Elopes
with Miss Zoe Anderson.

Floyd L. Strawn. twenty years old.
son OF o. C. Strawn, of l2l6 New York
Avenue Northwest. district manager OF
the Montague Adding Machine and Typo
graph Company, who eloped here from
Frederick. Md. last Saturday morning
with Miss Zoe Anderson. nineteen years
old, and was married, said last night
that he will not enter Harvard Univer-
sity this autumn, as he had originally
planned.
Il had intended taking an engineering
course at Harvard" he said. but the
nuptials. OF course, prevent the plan
from being carried out. Zoe and
thought that four years was a long time
to wait. so We finally decided TO get
married without delay. We were afraid
Zoe's parents might have some slight
objection because Of the youth of their
daughter, so our elopement was agreed
upon.
II met my bride. who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 4 William Anderson
while camping early in the summer near
Frederick, in the vicinity OF her home.
We became engaged. and decided at
first to delay the marriage until had
received my diploma, but II seemed SO
long a wait that we changed our minds.
Friday night / went to Frederick and
called on Zoe at her home on the out
skirts OF the town. We both went TO
Frederick, my fiancee telling her parents
that she would spend the night at the
home of a girl friend. remained over
night at a hotel. In the morning We
left for Washington. We were married
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Paul a.
Menzel. of/Concordia Lutheran Church.
We are Just as happy as can be.
Following the ceremony the bride sent
telegram to her parents. The only
objection to the marriage was the youth
Of Miss Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Strawn
are residing at present at 12i6 New York
Avenue. The bridegroom is employed
by the company. of which his father Is
District manager. Mr.. Strawn has re-
ceived offers Of positions from a number
of large outside firms, and 1t is likely
that he will accept one Of them before
long.
Young Strawn was graduated from Nc
Kinley Manual Training School last
spring He was in the High School
cadet regiment for two years. He was
an officer OF the Agara Debating Society
and a member of the rife team.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS MEET.
Association Holds First Session Sine.
summer Rercss.

The Takoma Park Citizens Associate
held its first meeting since the summer
recess in the Park Library last night and
organized for the coming season.
Committees were appointed and officers
elected with the exception of a president,
who will be chosen at the next meet
ing.
The association opposed the proposition
to allow the erection of a pool room in
the park. Improvement of the subway
in Takoma Park. now under way, was
considered: and the majority were of the
opinion that the work now being done
by the Engineering Department of the
District would remedy the dangers of
future overflows.
Officers elected for the following year
were: First Vice President. W. A. Orton:
Second Vice President. c. w. Pafflow:
Secretary. F. P. Linton: Assistant Secre-
tary. J. Damn Faber. and J. W. Dyre
delegate to the federation.