davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
Indoor Baseball
Standing Of the Teams.

The Marshalltown Buggy Company
clings tenaciously to first POSITION IN
the indoor league. None Of the other
teams has been able. SO far, to dis
lodge the leaders. Friday night the
buggy company further strengthened
its POSITION by winning hard-fought
game from the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
class ny the score Of to 1. In the
second game Of last nights double
header the Western Grocer Company
team beat the c. A. Durham Company
by the score of Q to 6.
The score of the lis. game was
Buggy Company 5000 COS 0-S
Y. NJ. C. A. ..........O o 0 d 0 0-1
The teams lined up as follows: Mar
shalltown Buggy Company--Wtltz,
pitch; Dunn, catch: Worden, first base;
Moehrl, second base; Loft. third base;
Fuller, left short: SHOEMAKER. right
short; Smith, left field. Y. NJ. e. A.
Wood, pitch; Soukup. catch; Nyce.
first base: Wright, second base; Hook
ridge. third base; Smith left short;
Maloney, right short.
The score Of the second game was:
Grocer Company .....0 10
Durham Company 80 l ID
The teams lined up as follows:
Western Grocer Company
pitch; Lindstedt catch: Wittel, first
! base: Worrel. second base; Hoffman.
| third base; Dickey, left short; Lincoln.
right short; Rambousack, left field. c.
A Durham Company-Hockriage
pitch: Knutson, catch: Hixson. first
base; Jenkins, second base; Wilson,
third base; Eruce. left short; Lama,
ris hit short; Putzel, left field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
hAwkEYE MEETING NEXT YEAR
WILL BE HELD IN THAT
CITY.
WINS OVER MARsHALLToWN
BY SMALL MARGIN OF ia
Waterloo Stood Third in the Race, Des
Moines Fourth, and Sioux City Fifth
Amendment on Wreck Death
Benefit Carries by Overwhelming
Majority-eoard Meets Here.

At the meeting of the board OF di-
rectors Of the Hawkeye Commercial
Mems Association, held in the assocla-
tons offices here today, canvass OF
the votes cast at the sixth annual con-
vention Of the organization, held al
Mason City a week ago, resulted IN
the information that Cedar Rapids had
won in the contest over the next meet
ing place. The 1913 convention will
be held at Cedar Rapids on Jan. IL.
Cedar Rapids received 172 votes in
the race for the 1913 convention. beat
ing Marshalltown by the narrow mar
gin of IS votes. Waterloo stood third
with 1876: Des Moines was fourth, with
GA; and Sioux City fifth. with A
Twenty other Iowa cities received from
l to 81 votes each.
Big Majority for Amendments.
The amendments that were voted up
on at the annual meeting, the most i'm
portant being that which calls for rails
ing the death benefits in case OF rail-
road wrecks from $4,000 to $4,000,
carried with an overwhelming major
ity-ses for to SO against. The In
creased rate. however, is not payable
at one time. but in three equal instah-
ments of $4,000, one year apart. This is
done in order to conserve the insurance
money for widows and orphans OF
members, 80 that should anything hap
pen to the first $4,000 paid the family
Of the insured will still have something
coming during the two succeeding
wears. The other two amendments
which were unimportant. and offered
with the idea of making the reading
little palmer, carried with proportion
ater large rajorities. A total OF 1'1oS
votes waE|cast.
At the meeting Of the board today
the action Of the association In It's an
nual election was formally ratified
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
SOME CAN
But Student had TO oui,

Some people are apparently immune
to tea and coffee poisoning-if you are
not, Nature will tell you SO In the all
ments she sends as warnings. And
when you get a warning, heed 1t or
you get hurt. sure, A young college
student writes from New York:
81 had been told frequently that cof-
fee was injurious to me-" (tea is juet
as bad) "and if I had not been told.
the almost constant headaches with
it for several years, the state Of
came upon me to hinder me in my
studies, the general lassitude and in
disposition to any sort OF effort which
flcient warning.
But disregarded them till my ply
sician told me few months ago that
/ must give up coffee or quit college.
could hesitate no longer, and at once
abandoned coffee.
ION the advice of a friend began
to drink Postum. and rejoice to tell
you that with the drug in coffee" (the
| removed and the healthful properties
of Postum in it's place I was soon re-
lieved of all my ailments
The headaches and nervousness dis
appeared entirely. strength came back
| to me, and my complexion which had
been very, very bad, cleared up beau
| tifully.
| Better than all, my mental faculties
were toned up. and became more Wig
orous than ever, and now feel that
no course of study would be too Diff
ficult for me-" Name given by Postum
| Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason" and It ID ex-
planned in the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkee.
| Ever Read TIE above Isttsri 4 new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full st human
interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
Local Comment

1t is to be hoped that the township
trustees in Marshall county will OBJ
serve the new statute and meet on the
first Monday in February to appoint
their superintendent of dragging. If
the Iowa law is to be observed as TO
road dragging the superintendent
should BE- appointed before the regular
meeting in April; they should contract
with the farmers and have the drags
built ali in readiness to move the mo-
ment the spring thaw comes in March.
Il was fer this purpose that the legis-
,atu-e provided for a special meeting
of the township trustees to be held on
the first Monday in February.
Another scare over the danger OF
fuel famine suggests again that we
should be more provident in our
habits. In an early day none but a
shiftlass, worthless person would en-
ter the winter without his seasons
supply of coal stored up. Nowadays
we expect the coal dealer to buy the
coal for a whole town and county and
store il up for us SO we can order it in
ton lots and pay him a month or two
after it is delivered. If the railroads
finds itself out of coal A two weeks
strike on the railroads would cause I'M
told want and suffering.
! Lost. the lawyer who prepared the
I recall petition. Inquiry among all the
! attorneys in the city develops tina,
none of them really had anything to
| DO with it else they would have taken
! 10 no S,11
! ject. The attorney who filed the petit
ton must have acted merely as an err
rand boy il the matter.
The first recall petition has been lost
/ but LaShelle has escaped any penalty
! for having cigarets in his store, the
! lunch wagon is gone and it would seem
| that it is about time now to quit. One
| year from March there will be regu
! lar election at which time a change OF
administration can be secured if a ma
iority Of the voters so desire and next
/ fall the general election Will esta blish
a new poll list upon which to base 2
! saloon petition if that is the thing de-
! sired. 1t is only square deal to lie,
Mayor Jones have fair trial of two
wears in which to see what he can &c
and it is only a square deal to let the
drys have a fai, trial until the mex
general election to see what they car
do. A greater Marshalltown'' can be
destroyed by too much fighting. There
is feeling among men on all sides O.
these local questions that it is now
time to quit and let business and build.
ing have a chance. In times of war i
used 10 be the custom for generals OF
both sides to agree upon periods o
truce in which troops on each sid
wearied with incessant combat coult
rest and that time has arrived in on
local struggles for supremacy. Let!
quit now for a while and let natur'
take it's course.
The successful resistance to sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20

tain with IAN indoor track meet" Five
colleges were represented in the con-
test-Harvard, Yale, Coe. Cornell, and
Palmer. The prize in hammer throw"
was awarded to A. w. Arnold. In the
"shot put" Miss Della Richards won.
The thirty-inch dash went to Mrs.
Draper; the standing broad grin" to
Mrs. Rosa Richards and DR.. Evans. In
the relay race" Cornell College won.
Those present We're Messers and
Mesdames NJ. NJ. Evans, H. c. Herbert,
F. L. Richards, George Keen, Walter
Corpock, A. A. Richards, H. E. Bowen.
T. H. Draper, III. E. Foote, w. c. Ar
mold. A. w Arnold, and Omer Tosten-
son; Mrs. Cora Bowman, and Miss
Della Richards, and Leona and Russell
HaWbeCker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
Gilman News.


Lee Stewart, who is going to school
at Ames, went home Saturday morn
ing after visiting for ten days with his
aunt, Mrs. Jesse Ramsey, and family.
Mrs. Chef Dunkle. who has been Wis
iting for two weeks with her sister
Mrs Eliza Piper, at Milton. Kan.
reached home Sunday morning.
Miss Lora Strawn. of Spencer. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leech
Wiseman. and family, for two weeks
returned home Monday.
S. D. Green was Marshalltown
visitor Monday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Tolstead and daughters.
Misses Frances and Maude, and son
Harold and George McClintock. OF
Stanton, Mimi, who had been visiting
for ten days with the formers sister
and brother, Mrs. Ed Peer and William
Peese. and families, left for home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Musser, who have
been visiting relatives at Bentonspo.t
Washington, and West Chester for q
month, arrived home Monday evening
Thomas Ean1es left for Bows Mon
day morning to assist his uncle, Amos
Sawyer.
| A nine and one-half pound girl was
born to Frank Campbell and wife Mon
| day morning.
| Mis- sGrace Langland, of Marshall
| town, came Wednesday for a ter
days visit with Louis Falkland anG
family.
Miss Marie Mcmahon. of Marshall.
town. who had been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. G. Talbot. and family, for
some time, went home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. May Cronk of Marshalltown
came Tuesday evening for few days
visit with her sister. Mrs Harry Hulin
and family.
]. Allen stansberry and wife went to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
In the District Court,

The case brought by L. Almon
against the Chicago & Northwestern
was begun Friday afternoon. Before
the jury was secured the panel had
been exhausted and fifteen talesmen
were ordered drawn. Before this could
be done the two juries that were out
returned with verdicts and the jury
men needed were supplied from these.
Almon is suing for s256 for rubber
and copper alleged to have been lost
or stolen while a shipment was In
transit from Stanhope to this city. The
evidence was completed this forenoon,
and the arguments will be made up
next Tuesday. Court was adjourned
at noon until next Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20

Heen staying q Ottumwa several
months. returned here last week.
Harvey Miner arrived homo from
Texas Saturday.
Il James Porter, Of Davenport. who
had been visiting J. D. Campbell and
family week, went to Grinnell Tues
day.
@ G. G. Elliott was business caller 1t
Oskaloosa Wednesday.
|: q. F. Stansberry was at Toledo on
business Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Elgin Fanton and Miss Anna
Neilandt are at Newburg assisting the
Muckler family. keeping house while
Mrs. Muckler Is at Grinnell with her
son. verle, who had an operation Sum
day for appendicitis. Verle Is getting
along nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
DEBATE is POSTPONED.
Second Preliminary at High Sehoo
Deferred for Another Week.

The second preliminary debate of
high school teams, to determine the
leaders and alternates on the two
teams that are to take part in tri-
angular debate with Fort Dodge and
Boone in March, was not held Friday
afternoon, the date fixed, owing to the
fact that illness mas prevented Miss
Editha Parsons. who has charge Of the
coaching, from meeting her classes
The preliminary affair was postponed
until next Friday, Jan. 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS sALE.

Notice IL hereby given that Dy VT
tue OF an order Of the district court
of Marshall county, Iowa. made on the
sth day Of September. 1911. the under
signed C. ]. Cooper. administrator OF
the estate of IsaacN. Cooper. deceased.
was authorized to sell the real estate
of said decedent to wit:
The northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section eight In town
ship eighty-two, range seventeen west
OF the 9Th p. ~. Iowa.
Also the west five acres OF the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of said section eight. for the
puypose of paying the debts Of said
estate.
Now notice il hereby given that IN
pursuance Of said order of court the
undersigned will on the nth day Of
/! February, !e12 at the hour Of o'clock
| o. m. Of said day at the front door o
the court house In MarshaIltown. lOssA,
sell said real estate ct public aueetoa
to the highest bidder for cash.
Narshalitown. Iowa, Jan. II, 1919.
J c. J. COOPER Administrators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20

Rochester. Mimi, Thursday morning,
where on Monday Mrs. Stansberry I'M
derwent an operation. Word comes
that she is getting along nicely.
l. F. Guernsey and wife, Of Bloom
field came. last week to assist the
Stansberry family in housekeeping
during Mrs. Stansberry's absence.
Winfred Beale is visiting his sister.
Mrs F. R. Arnote, and husband, at
Polo, Mo-
c. r. Rogers and family, who have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
VOORHEES, BODY HERE.
Funeral Of Former Marshalltown w,
man to Be Held Monday Afternoon


man to Be Held Monday Afternoon.
The body of Mrs. Susan VOORHEES,
widow of the late Reuben B. VOORHEES,
formerly of this city, reached Mar
shalltown this forenoon, in charge OF
A1r. Warren VOORHEES,. a son. Of Glen
dive, Mont. where Mrs. VOORHEES, died
at midnight Wednesday of cancer OF
the stomach and breast. The body was
taken TO the home of Mrs. Voorhies
sister, Mrs. Johanna sloppy 504 Eas,
State street, from where the funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at 1880
in charge of Rev. S. E. Ellis. Inter
ment will be in Riverside. and the SER
vice at the grave will be in charge OF
Central Chapter. No. 81, Order Of the
Eastern Star, of this city, of which
Mrs. Voornies was formerly member
Mrs. Fred Magee. of Atlanta. Ga, a
daughter of Mrs. VOORHEES,, reached the
city this afternoon to attend the fun
eral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
Eiremen Remember chief.

Friday was the twenty fifth ami
versary of the marriage of Chief I. T.
Kirby, of the fire department, and Mrs.
Kirby. The event was not especially
celebrated at the Kirby home, but
while Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby were at sup
per they were presented with q hand
some silver serving dish. the gift of the
men of the two fire stations. The dish
was presented by T. w. Smalley, of
No. 1, and ]. w. Melton, Of No. 2 sta
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby were mar
ried four miles southwest of this city
on Dec. 10, 1887.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
GROWS WARM RAPIDLY.
Rise Of Twelve Degrees in Five Hours
Friday NIGHT.

sudden rise in temperature came
Friday night, and after the sun had
removed the disagreeabie moisture OF
the early morning the day became
ideal for mid-winter. At o'clock Fri
day evening the mercury stood at
below zero. but at II o'clock a specia
reading made at the government sta
ton showed above. At o'clock this
morning the mercury stood at II
above. The maximum for Friday was
above and the minimum for the TWEEN
ty-four hours was the reading at
o'clock Friday morning, when IS below
was registered. A year ago Friday the
extremes were 81 and ; above zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
Leorand Social Event.

The members of the Literary and
Musical Club Of Legrand entertained
their husbands and a few friends
Thursday evening, Jan. IS, at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Evans, the hos
tesses being Mesdames Evans, Keen,
Susie Gaunt, Myrtle Foote, and Cop
Jock and Miss Della Richards.
The house was beautifully decorated
with the clubs colors After two
course dinner the guests were enter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
UNION BOYS WIN.
High School Team Beats Junior Y. NJ.
Al C A ada

High School Team Beats Junior Y. M.
M. G. A. Lads.
The boys basketball team OF the
Union high school beat the team Of
junior boys Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Friday night at Union by the score Of
IA to 8. The Union boys had the ad-
vantage of size and weight. The boys
of the Y NJ c. A. team were Williams,
Scott and Holingsworth, forwards;
Meyer, center, and Boucher and Ward
guards Physical Director N F. Skart-
vedt accompanied the team and was
the official.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL GAME TONIGHT.

Contest With Grundy Center Postponed
Ono Night Owing to Late Train.
Because train on which the Grun-
dy Center high school basketball team
expected to reach this city was three
hours late. and would not permit the
game being started before $50, the
contest was postponed until this even
ing, at the manual training building.
The visiting team got as far as Rein
beck. but at that point the delay was
encountered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20

loon petition put up by the drys and
the opposition developed by Mayor
Jones' friends should command at least
respect for the strength Of an opposi-
ton and it suggests the futility Of try
ing to circumvent a watchful adver-
sary. The statute is very vague az to
what kind Of an election can be used
as the basis Of saloon petition and
the supreme court would have to de-
ternine 1t If one were attempted on
any other than general election. so
the vets can rest assured that even II
a petition were circulated successfully
on the poll list Of some special or sub
ordinate election the legality Of It
would be contested and the whole mat
ter would probably be tied up in the
courts until after the general election
anyway. What is the use? Let's rest
for awhile.
And as to building up the town we
all hope that the carpenters and build
ers will have more to do this summer
than they have had. Lumber is cheap
er than it was last year. Money is
both easier and cheaper. There is
nothing in the way of a forward move
ment in building unless it be fear as to
labor troubles. This is always more
fear than reality but it suggests the
need of caution on the part Of trades
union leaders. A strike always scares
outside capital and looks worse than
it is. Let union controversies be quiet
ly adjusted and even overlooked be-
fore strike is called. Let public
feeling of confidence in the labor sit
uation be cultivated for what we need
most just now is more work for trades
men to do. The fellows who have ma
terial to sell have the same interest in
this situation as those who have SER
vices to SELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-20

Licensed to Wed.
John o. Johnson. farmer, aged so. Of
Watertown. S. D., and Mrs. Georgine
Helgeson, aged 40. of Des Moines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05
MEXICAN REBEL FORCES
GATHERING NEAR CHIHU-
AHUA AND JUAREl

I'll Paso, TcN. pee g. Rebel
groups under General Psscual Oro1-
GO. Jr.. Marcelo Caayoo and Antonio
Roias. have combined along the Mex
lean Central railway midway be
tween Chiuhuhua City aud Juareg.
making a command of more than T..
600 men. led A. General Orolco. tho
present revolutionary leader of the
northern part OF MeOco This forms
a much larger mobile force than S
possessed by fcdcrals in this state.
In addition 10 reporting this retu.
gees arriving here tonight say that
In attacking the north bound Mex
can Central passenger train below
Gallego YESTERDAY the rebels heliev-
cd they We're assaulting the armored
troop train which is CARRYING roo
infantry on continuous patrol OF
The two railways between Chihuhua
City and the border
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05

january l3 to January IS, 1918. These
state wide prizes should stimulate con
siderable interest in hog raising and
il is hoped that large number Of
exhibits viii be prepared for all o.
these contests All boys who expect
TO send exhibits for these contests
should write Mr. John " Wilkinson.
the state supervisor Of BOYS and
Girls Agricultural clubs. fer nforma-
aon in regard 10 the exact time Of
making shipments and the manner IN
which exhibits should ho prepared for
shipment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05

- far As can be- learned fse PosaHl
Chinas and Duroc JERSEYS are che
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05
IS
OUSTEO AS
RECEIVER
Continued from Page y


A. don't recall just what he did
say.
@ When was that conversation. Mr.
lLow?
A. don't recall the date; think
III was the next day after he came
back.
Q. Since these proceedings were
going on
A. Yes sir.
/ q Where did he see You?
! A. Down al the Guthrie Wall Paper
store
O Did he ask 1ou to testify if you
remembered that transaction?
A. He said something about that
O Did he reauest of YOU that you
testify that Won remembered it?
40. ne didn't request that at all
d Did ~ ask Won toe
ue asked me II recalled 1t. and
,stod mo Il would testify.
q Ddn.t he ask vou If Won wouldn't
oona nm here and testify that YOU did
recan i,o
We'll No didn't nut it that way:
,e .s,od mo s. recalled ANYTHING
ahort !, and 4 would come mn and
..,t,. .ho. dsa ,,d ,old him no.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05

For any pain burn scald or bruise
apply Or Thomas Electric Oil the
household remedy Two sizes 25o aud
noe at all drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-05
E ARTHUR DEAN, D. v 3. v,

veterinary surgeon, is an authority,
his methods are the latest. his ties
timonials come voluntarily from
horsemen, Phone l4l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

immediately to the banker who makes it, but in the sense that such loans, if they exceed in the aggregate the bank $ capital, surplus and genuine savings de- posits, are certain to result in infa ation and to contribute to the evil conse- quences of such a condition.
 Imitation is a much used but imper- fectly comprehended term. It is a word to conjure with rather than one which brings before the mind of the person who uses 1t perfectly definite financial condition. It is therefore badly in need of explanation in this connection
 It describes the state of the commer- c1a1 banks of a country when they have created against themselves as a group meet in the normal course of their bus mess. The characteristic business of a commercial bank is the exchange of it's obligation to pay on demand for the obligations of others to pay in the future. It's ability safely to conduct this kind of business depends upon the strict limitation of it's operations to the processes of bookkeeping men toned above. If the debits and credits it registers on its books balance or so nearly balance that the difference between them can easily be met by the cash that normally cireulates in it's community or which 1t can attract from other communities by normal methods. no difficulty can arise, but, if the dif- ferences are greater than this, extra ordinary and painful methods of ad- justing them are necessary, methods which always result in financial loss to large numbers of people and ire