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

I toward young fellow named John Ed
wards. Friday the youth was taken
| into custody. He was examined by
Chief Willard and confessed to the lat
ter that he had taken a total of SIS.
Edwards worked for meat dealer and
visited the drug store frequently He
| was locked up at the station and will
be turned over to federal officer from
Keokuk.
Charlton.
The term of district court just closed
showed up what looks like a glazing
| Inconsistency in the Iowa criminal laws.
The three principal cases on trial were
those Of Sam GoldWater for murder
Jake Burlington for perjury. and the
Derby Bank robbers. Goldwater was
found guilty of killing a man and was
sentenced to eight years in the peni-
Tertiary. The bank robbers were found
guilty of stealing some money and were
given fifteen years. Had Burlington
| been found guilty of telling a lie on the
stand, he might have been sentenced
for life.
otturwa.
A sui: for $1,000 damages has been
filed with the clerk Of the district
/
friend, D. H. Pitcher, against the OF
tuna Sand Company. The suit is based
on an alleged injury to the plaintiff
from coming in contact with electric
wires about the defendants plant. The
| plaintiff is a minor child who was play
| ing about the plant during the noon
hour June 1s, 1910, and claims to have
fallen and struck his hand on live
wire. The palm Of the right hand is
claimed to have been burned to the
| extent that the fingers have become
| crooked The damages claimed total
$1,000.
oakesviIIe.
John Odell, who resides eight miles
south of town. met death by accident
THURSDAY. About o'clock he was
leading some horses from the barn.
The horses began playing. and one OF
them was thrown against Mr.. Odeli,
Knocking him to the ground. He arose.
however, and did not seem to be SER
iously injured in any way, only stun
ned He then went to the field to- as
| sist the boys. who were planting corn.
seeming no worse for the accident.
About an hour later, one Of the boys,
{, thinking that he saw Mr.. Odell motion
| to him, stopped the planter. and going
back to the end OF the fleld found Mr..
]Odeu lying face down upon the ground.
Fairfield.
| Abraham n. Maurer. q farmer living
! one and quarter miles southeast OF
Batavia met death early Friday even.
| Ing. He was returning home from a
days work in the field when his team
OF colts hitched to q pillow. frightened
at q passenger train and ran away.
Horses, pillow and Maurer became en-
TANGLED In the harness ana In the ex-
element the man was thrown to the
ground and one Of the horses fell on
him. Death came almost instantly and
! when help came he was still lying UNI
der the horses with his life crushed out.
He has been resident Of Jefferson
county s:lios 1902, coming here from
] Danvers, III He was q native Of
! Switzerland ana IL survived by wife
| and three small cnildfeh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
FACULTY. or AMEs COLLEGE
FALLs IN LINE WITH CLASS.
RELUCTANT TO ACCEPT
TRADITIONAL eARs
Hundreds Of Visitors Arriving at Amos
TO Attend Exercises Of Commence.
Events - eaeeaiaursats Sermon
Preached Sunday.
Preached Sunday

Special to Times Republican,.
Ames. June 3.-Cap and gown hold
full sway at Iowa State College this
week. After holding off for years. the
faculty members have followed the
lead of the graduating seniors and for
the first time they are putting on the
traditional garb of the scholar. Not
all of the faculty members came to it,
On the occasion of the first commence
ment function, the baccalaureate SER
vice, but, enough of them Joined the
seniors to make the procession of 25O
graduates an imposing event.
The seniors and their hundreds VI
friends who filed the great commence
! n:ent tent heard a notable baccalaur-
cate sermon by Rev. Joseph Newton OF
Cedar Rapids. 1t is doubtful If a bet
ter was ever heard at the college.
Two other notable addresses are
scheduled for the week, one by DIR. b.
F.. Shambaugh Of the state university
to the Fiji Kappa Phi, and the COM
mencement address Thursday morning
by DR.. Charles r. Brown, OF Yale
University.
Every day is we'll filled with events.
Today marked the literary society
graduation exercises. the Phi Kappa
Fiji address, the junior class play;
Tuesday brings the senior class break
fast and senior class play, written by
Miss Ruth Barrett. daughter of the
late Richard Barrett. former superin-
tendent Of public instruction. and a
concert and Operetta, Wednesday is
alumni day. with class breakfasts. al
un1ni business meeting and annual al
umni dinner, and the presentation of
an out door play by the Coburn Play
ers. Thursday morning is given to the
graduation exercises proper and the
presidents reception.
The campus of Iowa State College
was never more beautiful than this
commencement and 1t provides fine
setting for the exercises. Already hun
dreds Of visitors have arrived and the
attendance promises to break former
records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

Florence B. Martindale. John Arthur
Mayer, Robert James McConaghie,
George Emerson Mcdonald. Roy EN-
cry McIdrath. George Nelson, Fred w.
Niesz. Alice Jeanette Quire, Clara
Amelia Reichelt. NJ. Ethel Rivers. Luz
ellie Rollins, Helen Margaret Scott,
Ray Triplett Steel. Ortha Floyd STAN
ley.
Latin course - Kathleen Carney.
Edna Louise Carter, Helen Jane
Coutts. Mabel Cowden. Ruth Elaine
Dawley, Delal B. Garrett. Maunis Iven
Godbv, Mae Hammond. Lena Hazel
Hill, Luella May Howell, Helen Makut-
chan, Julian Morrison. Willard Haines
Ray. Esther Mae Rowe, Lydia Olive
Williams. Leslie v. Wilson, Claire NJ.
Woodland.
English and Latin courses-Mary
Edith Meachem. Waldo Willard Nor
ris, William Allen Smiley
Class day exercises will take place
on Wednesday afternoon Of this week
in the high school auditorium and
graduation on Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

coming to Dubuque marks the depart
ure OF Rev Dennis London. assistant
to Monsignor Ryan. for Waverly, where
he will again take up mission work,
after temporary absence caused by
his coming to st. Patrick's. Father
London was enc Of the most able and
beloved priests ever enjoyed by the
congregation. At high mass, Sunday,
he coupled. both the Introduction OF
Father Hanley and his parting words
to the parishioners, in most sincere
manner, wishing all Gods blessing and
thanking the good people for their sup
port to him in the crisis marked by the
death Of Monsignor Ryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Southern Io1ua Items
Gjenwood,

GIsnwood.
The Glenwood school board, at its
meeting awarded the contract for the
high school addition to Fair Brothers
of Glenwood. The highest bid was
1922. and the lowest and winning
$5,425.
Dss Moinss.
The Iowa Retail Harnessmakers' AS
ISOLATION will hold it's third annual
convention in Des Moines this week.
The meeting will last three days, OPEN
ing Wednesday morning and closing
Friday evening.
0ttumwa.
In the sharply contested case where
Mary Mulvaney sued Anna Kane for
damages in the sum Of $1,000, alleging
that thru negligence a bonfire set out
by the defendant was communicated
to her property. the finding was for
Mrs Kane.
Riverside.
The cable holding the weight for the
town clock in St. Mary's church steeple
came unfastened, letting the weight
drop and crashing thru the floor of the
gallery and the tile floor iii the ves:!-
bule of the church. The weight weighs
over 1000 pounds and will be put back
as soon as possible.
erosion.
While cutting down tree Wednes-
day, Earl Roe. the young son Of H. H.
Roe, Of Highland township. severed an
artery in his right leg between the knee
and foot. His parents did not realize
an artery had been injured. but failing
to stop the flow Of blood the boy was
brought to a hospital here where
prompt work was necessary to save his
life.
Columbus Junction.
The twenty third annual graduating
exercises of the Columbus Junction
high school held Wednesday evening
grounds. was q decided success. Pro-
lessor Weber announced that the
scholarship of the state university had
that Miss Edith Gray had won second
highest grades.
Jefferson.
A terrible accident befell Mr.. Man
ney swartz on the c. G. Cockerill farm.
south Of town. Tuesday. He was with
some others. saving wood with a cir
cular saw, when in some manner his
arm was caught by the teeth Of the
saw. The flesh Of the arm was cut ana
mangled to the bone. a number OF
arteries being severed. He came very
near bleeding to death.
Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. Hardy A. 1ngham,> pastor OF the
First Methodist church. announces that
the dedication services Of the new 9Se..
900 structure nearing completion have
been postponed from Sunday. Juae :.
to Sunday, June ., because Of the I'm
possibility OF getting the edifice ready
in time. Dedication day and the COM
mencement Sunday Of Iowa WeSlsyan
will occur the same day. according to
the new arrangements
Burlington.
Ed Litxrodt, who operates drus
store on Maple street and maintains .
postal sub station In the place, Ahas
been. .ss..s;.;;..s.s ::...! sn,.s of the postal
money. His Suspicious were directed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Rheumatics
No Longer Dread
Changeable Weather

j i 2
The prescription "Nurito." free from
Opiates and Narcotics. found TO be the
antidote to uric acid. gives remarkable
results. almost immediate relief and an
absolute. quick cure to rheumatic SUI
ferers. This Is now testified to by
many Marshalltown sufferers. and
what Is better than home testimony?
II you have Rheumatism. Sciatica OF
Neuritis, be assured that You will get
rid Of 1t or your money will be re-
funded. 'Nurito" will Danish all aches
and pains, timber up those sore and In
tanned joints and muscles. Go to Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company. the drug
gists, and get q 81 box Of "Nurito,'
the prescription that produces RESULTS
You can feel It working.
Compounded by the Magistral Chem
teal Co.. Flatiron Bldg. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

1t Is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that Is needed is a free ap-
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli-
cation. Try 1t and see how quickly
{ IT will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers. Wv r9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
IOWA COAL MINES OPEN.
opsPations Resumed 40 Result Of Sign
inc OF New Wage Scale.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June Specifically oil
OF the coal mines in Iowa will be open
this week and the, men at work. Many
OF them near Des Moines started up a
few days ago upon receipt Of intelli-
gence as to the signing Of the wage
scale AZ usual In all such cases, how
ever, following a prolonged shut down
not all of the men are able to get work
at once and the mines will be run on
short time during the spring and sum-
mer The cessation of work on account
of the wage question will cut down the
total of coal tonnage out Of Iowa mines
for the year 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
FouRTH FLOOR
For Sale; a Snap

Three sections prairie land in sas-
katchewan. Canada. on five or ten
choice southern Minnesota u land. for
sale. Come in and see my list.
"a. p. 1RArT.
Room III. 'Phons 4s3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
MORE Paw FOR GUARDS.
Effort to Be Made 10 Secure estt
Wages For III Paid Glass.

Wages For III Paid Class.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 3.-The board of
control will again make effort at the
next session of the legislature to in
duce the members to grant an increase
in the compensation paid to guards at
the state prison and reformatory. At
tention having been called again to the
low wages paid in the Cosson prison
report, it may be that an increase can
be secured. The board Of control has
repeatedly urged an increase in the pay
Of the men but the legislature has re-
fused. At the last session a bill passed
the senate that would have permitted
decent compensation to these men but
It failed in the house. The students of
penology agree that one way to effect
reforms at the prisons is to secure the
very best men asfguards and to pay
them enough SO that they will not be
tempted to engage in traffic with the
prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
pRoH'Bs STILL ROW
State Committee Denies Book. Of
Former Chairman Jones Have Been
ADMINISTRATORS Calling Names and
Party 10 Badly Split.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 3.-Not all the
| trickery and jockeying for position is
done in the republican party in the
political compaigns. Some remarka BILE
doings are reported from the ranks Of
prohibition party, which Proudfoot has
hoped to corral and add to his string
| Of political fish.
| This was shown by the issuance yes
| terday of formal statement from the
executive committee Of the prohibi-
! ton party state committee, signed by
; c. H. Gordon, chairman, and approved
by the entire committee. In substance
it was that the statement printed by
Mayor G. Durant Jones, of Perry, IN
his paper and also printed in the Daily
Capital and Evening Tribune here, and
later sent broadcast over the state in
circulars, to the effect that the audit
ing committee of the party had visited
Perry and had audited Jones books IS
chairman of the prohibition commit
tee and had found them correct, and
that the committee had received the
books and also a donation of $500
from Jones, is all a base fabricat ton
and without foundation in fact.
Members of the committee say that
Chairman Gordon has letter from
Jones in which the latter refuses to
permit the auditing Of the books and
that no auditing has been done.
1t is expected the whole matter will
receive an airing in court after the pri-
mary is over. Jones is looking out Tor
votes from the Iowa believers in a pro-
hibitory amendment He is opposed
by Mr.. Elicit, and also the regulars Of
the party are supporting Malcolm
Smith as candidate for governor.
Privately the leaders of the prohibi-
ton party are saying things about
Jones that would not sound well in
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
ASSUMES NEW CHARGE.

Former Waterloo Priest Enters on
Duties in Dubuque Church.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June 3.-Rev. John j. Ha l.
ley, formerly OF Waterloo and one Of
the best known priests in the archdio-
cese, assumed charge of his new duties
as pastor Of ST. Patrick's church in
this city, Sunday. Father Hanley sue
ceeds the late Monsignor Ryan. Hi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Notice Of Amendment to the Articles Of
incorporation Of the Mssksr Laundry
ComDonv. ~

Atssa special meeting Of the stock
holders q the Meeker Laundry Com
pany. duly and legally held at the office
Of said corporation. In the city Of Mar
shalltown,s Iowa, on the 5th day Of jan
uary, 1911, the articles Of incorporation
Of said corporation were amended,
changing the capital stock Of sad cor
poration from Ten Thousand Dollars to
Twenty Thousand Dollars. same TO be
paid In cash when issued.@
Dalea ss4s. .e: =. ss ee 4 ....! 1872.
81. w. g. KANE,
b. oscretafy. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
EASTON

2 Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Clark will hold a, reception at their home. the Bap- tist parsonage, Monday evening. They win be glad to welcome all members of the church and their friends.
 MT. and Mrs. George Goessinger or Brid eeport were guests of MT and Mrs Frederick G. HaeubIein at Adams; Corners, recently.
 At the Grange meeting at the hall on ! Tuesday evening next, the annual turkey supper will be served at o'clock The following committee Were apaodnted: Mrs. Edward D. Gillette Miss Mary s. Ferris and Mrs. Clarence Jennings.
 Jennings, to prepare the supper. Af- ter the supper the worthy lecturer Mrs. John H. Candee, will present une Following program: Does the present day celebration carry out the Thanks giving spirit?'' by Mrs George B. Beers; violin solo, by Clifford W. Gill -lette, teFeaSts and Fetes of Colonial Days" by Miss Hazel E. Sherwood: :: scIlb swinging, Miss Alice Cornell; sssWhat have we as Grange to be thankful for?'' by Samuel B. Turney:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
HIS LANDLtDY'S ADVICE
 PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE

I feel that Dr. Kilmefss Swamp Root saved my life. I inherited weak kid neys. The discharge was so frequent and painful that I would have to stay in bed to obtain temporary relief. cons suited good physicians but the re- suits were disappointing. My land lady advised me to try Swamp Root as the last resort, which I did and ] was quickly relieved.
 I continued taking tSwamp-Root and my weight has increased fifty pounds. My health is of the best and I have told many others about pr. Ki1mer's s Swamp Root and have done a lot of good in this way. Your wonderful kind.
 Yours very truly
 J. H. BRUxBY, S35 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. The above statement made before me sdeclar etc be truthful in every de- tail
 THOMAS AIARSDEN,
 Notary Public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
What have we as a township to be thankful for?'' by Edward S. Will

What have we as township to be thankful for?" by Edward S. Will Hams. ! Miss Mary Botsford of Greens Farms is spending a few days as guest of MT. and Mrs. John Patterson. Miss Irma. Nichols has returned home after a shot visit guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Hual
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con gregational church win hold an enter l tainment in the Grange hall on Fri gram will be given after which coffee and cake will be served. Mrs. Standish and family of Weth- ersfield are spending a few days as guests Of MT. and Mrs. Carl Silli- man.
 Mrs Bets1e Sherwood spent We'd nesday afternoon as guest of Mrs. Mrs. Mary F. Rowen of Bound Hill is confined to her home by illness.
 MT. and Mrs Jerome Abbott and family have moved from their old spend the winter. Leroy Wheeler and Clifford Gillette attended the dance given at Cutters hall in Long Hill, op. Wednesday ev- ening.
 John Sherwood spent Thursday. in Bridgeport
 MT. and Mrs Clarence Andrews of Rock House spent Thursday in Red ding as guests of friends.
 Miss Edna Hull has returned from a visit Of a few days as guest of her uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. Frank Edwards
 MT and Mrs. Chester Hull and daughter have returned from D. two weeks visit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hull, in |WeStport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
BRAGG NC RIVER FOR B0-Y OF DAUGHTER OF
 EX-GOVERNOR GARVIN

LopsdaIe, R. l., Nov. 22-Authorities today began dragging the Blackstone river for the body of Miss Norma Gar win, daughter of ex-Governor Lucius F. c. Garvin, of Rhode Island The Garvin family today accepted the theory that the girl, whose hat was found floating on the river yesterday committed suicide A note found among her effects read:
 T can't get the water off my mind. 9
 Miss Garvin had been despondent for several days, according to her step mother. She left Thursday evening for a suffragist meeting at Brown University, but she never reached the railroad station,N which is only five minutes walk from her home.
 The body was taken from the river shortly before 10 o'clock today, oppo- site the Ann & Hope mills by men working with graphing irons. The body was found not far from the mill in about 10 feet of water. An autopsy will be immediately performed Af- ter a cuTsory inspection by State of- ficials, it was announced that there were no marks of violence and that death was due to drowning. The girl had been dead about 20 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
PADS AND FASHIONS

Stockings of the most brilliant shades are fashions present fancy.
 Small hats and Persian toquee reign supreme.
 For little folks, smart black fur hats, with single rosebud placed at one side, are very attrctive and new.
 Crystal and emerald buttons are used on footgear, and they make the footgear they adorn decidedly smart.
 The person who does not wear touch of color about the feet is the exception.
 A suit made of corduroy and trim med with big self-covered buttons is most attractive
 The newest street hats are small and close-fitting and very we'll adapt ed to the use of yeils.
 Some of the most novel suits have the coat made of striped tRffeta and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
.the slxirt of velvet.

the skirt of velvet.
 Very pretty are waists made of tuck ed net. alternating with broad inserts of lace
 Small fur and velvet toaues are ed at eccentric angles. wide satin girdle finishes tho waist line of many of the suits hay ing ehort coats.
 which holds place between the full length pelisee and the ordinary jacket, bids fair to have great success.
 A unique and smart costume worn recently in Paris was made of chest nut brown velour de laihe, trimmed with tiger skin.
 Among the new ideas in neckwear are novelties in which tiny bands of fur are used in the collar portion, and in some instances the jabOt- Very attractive dresses are made of black velvet. With them are worn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
THE BIBLE THAT WAS
 LeBr AND IS FOUND


 skeptical folk who srievel because they have encountered things in the Bible which stand in the way of their acceptance of the Christian religion y1lI be interested in e'The Bible That Was Lost and fIe Found al little Book written by the late John Bige- low in 1898 for the edffication of his children apd a few intimate friends and now for Mse first time presented 10 the public,
 BIT. Bfselow for more than half a century was firm believer in the Efble and the Christian religion, but there was a time in his earlier life when he was a skeptic and saw things 7n both the Old and the New Testa- rnents against Which his reason revolt- ed- His book tells how he emerged from his skepticism.
 The substance Of the narrative is that it was EsrnHanuel Swedenborg who restored MT. 3igeIow' Bible to Jim and put him in the way of being a devout and happy Christian A month after he read his first Sweden borg book all his skepticism had gone and~hes had found again the Bible he had lost The story of the transi- ton is charningly told; it not only is a story of real human interest, but it also is notable literary effort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Olive Tablets
 Oil inc Bowels
A Physician's Substitute for Danger
 Ous Calomel.

When you feel that your liver and bowels needs help take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Substitute for CaIomel Calomei is effective. but. dangerous causing bad ater-effects.
 OlfHeATaol1ts are especial Iv made to take the place of CaIoneI pr. Ed- wards for years has been Calome1' 's foe. ~s, He saw itscdangers and it's dis advafftagas in r years practfes. treat ing patients for ali kinds of liver and bowel complaints. In his egorts to do without CaIomeI he developed his now famous little olive-oi1-colored tablets Olive Tablets are mild but effective Safe ana Buress FPIeasapt to take but 1znfad1inss- 41a re9ultz A $
 Olive sTa.bfets oil the sbov1es just enough to start Natures own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They ares szfnane from rafe. combination of vegetable eompoufidsl mixed with olive oil.
 If you wan ito regain that feeling Q joyous bouyancy and clear thought take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets They work like q vocation. 10 and 25 cents per box
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own.'' z.
 The Olive Tablet O., Columbus. O. Adv