davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Business Chances

FOR SALE-A nice little business for man and wife. well established and well stocked. living rooms in rear. years lease. Inquire at Brights Realty Company, 237 West Monroe St
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

FOR RENT-Fivc-room modern brick close in. overland 286S. In quire 346 North 4th Ave. :,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Miscellaneous

WANTED-Typewriting. bookkeep- iHg or insurance work to do nights Overland SG73 z
 WE DO G-Cards-Ietters letter heads. envelopes, circulars, etc. Arizona Republican. If
 WANTED-Clean rags. Call at Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

HOUSE FOR RENT-FurnitIre for sale. Close to business center. In- quire at 237 w Monroe. d
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-2O acres near North Center St. Close to Indian school, all in a splendid stand of alfalfa, will cut 90 ton first cutting. This will be sac
 rificed as owner is leaving the valley, Must sell this week. Brights Really Co, 237 w. Monroe St. q
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD-712 E. Adams St. q
 McNULTY RANCH-Health resort open under new management Phone Overland. Ranch 728
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

$500 BUYS d nice four-roO frame house. shed and chicken house. Lot is S7Xl50. on north side desirable street, north of Phoenix, between Central avenue an1 car line. Easy terms.
 For sale only by
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Everything in Real Estate"
 Cor Center and Adams. Il
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE $240O-A dandy new siX-room brick house. Never occupied Builtin book cases, buffet and china closets. Large windows. wide porches and two screen sleeping rooms. Everything down to date
 Large lot one block from car line
 This is a nice home, can be purchased for $500 down. balance like rent $25 per month. See us. Bright's Realty CO, 237 W, Monroe St q
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-A man to sell ice cream on wagon must b. good worker In quire DOnofriO-Bury Confectionery co. Il
 TED-EXperience dry goods salesman at once. Jones Dry Goods Co. g
 WANTED-A l dry handed milker. 90 Der month and bOarl. Apply Je- rome Dairy Jerome, Arizona. 4g
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

TEN YEARS TIME-For sale in tracts to suit, on ten annual install- ments, 16O acres highly improved, also 160 acres uncultivated, or will lease or trade for good inside property. Box 21, City. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE-ThuTsday. April 4th commencing at 1 D. m. sharp, miles west of Six Points and half mile north Having sold my ranch I will sell at public auction on the above date all of my personal property. 39 cattle. T. milch COWS, F heifers, fresh and coming fresh. six calves
 10 head oC horses and mules. one heavy team weight HOO pounds, bal ance work and driving horses. l pair g wear old mules. Farming imple- mcnts, farm wagon good as new, buggy, work and buggy harness. har- rows. blows. DeLaval cream separator, gasoline engine and all attachments, hay rake, cultivator. lot of chickens and incubator Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. A. C. Bueller. owner. C. O. McMur- try, auctioneer. k
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Wanted-Situations Male
nted-Situations Female

LADY-Will go out evenings and care for children or by the day. Phone Black 9227 k
 SEWING-By the day in family all work guaranteed. The Alturas. Over. l26O- 4p
 WANTED-Fancy laundry, plain sewing and housework by the hour or day. Mrs. Hall, lll9 F Fillmore 4dl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
Special Notices

NOTICE-Prospecto come get sample sacks free before leaving for the hills. Rex. \. Dunlap X Co. As savers. Is North Second Ave. If
 YOU are hereby notified that there will be d meeting of the stockholders of the Juanita Mining & Milling Co. at the office of F.. J. Bennitt, Phoenix, Arizona. on April 9. 1912. at s o'clock D. m.. for the purpose of electing seven directors for tne year 1912, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meet ing Yours, D. A. SEAMAN, Sec If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-GOod buggy. Inquire 105 North Fourth street. Il
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

FOR SALE-Scaies weighing up to GO lbs. Bargain. Geo. Hagcman Co
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-02

c. F. TINSLER-25 years experi- ence. Will handle your goods right
 Terms right. Gilt edge Phoenix ref erence. Will pay highest cash price for household goods. AS West Wash ingtOn St Phone Overland 1349. If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
FAIL 70 COLLECT ON NOTES.
Interesting Low Case Involving Stock
Sslos in Webster County.

Interesting Low cass Involving Stock
Sales in Webster County.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May 15.-Probably the
most interesting case that will be tried
at this term Of court here and one.
too. whose effect will be felt over the
state was that OF e. s. Stotts VS.. w. j..
Fairfield. It was won by the defend
ant. Stotts brought It to force collec-
ton on a note for $500 given In pay
ment Of signal stock in a company
Stotts formed at Marion. Iowa.
The Stotts company claims to make
a patented railroad signal which pre-
vents wrecks. Better than $4,000
worth OF this stock is said to have been
sold In this county. Fairfield and other
men who bought the stock here gave
notes Meantime II was claimed that
the assets OF the company practically
amounted to nothing and when the
notes here came due Fairfield and four
others refused payment on the grounds
of mo consideration The four 9TH
ers were c. w. Marvel, Fred Schroeder,
Adolph Closz, and Judd Shaffcr. Fair
field won his case and the four other
cases have been withdrawn by the
Stotts company. 1t is said. however.
they will appeal. The five cases in
court here involved some $4,000.
Nelson Morris. charged with giving
Intoxicating liquors to minors. was &C
quilted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
STRIKERS LOSING FIGHT.
Brick and Tile Workers 1t Mason City
Ready to Resume Work.

Brick and Tile Workers 1t Mason City
Ready to Resume Work.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason CITY, May 15.-It looks now as
II the managers Of the nine brick and
tile plants Of Mason City were coming
out winners over the six or seven hum
dred strikers. The strikers are grow
ing dissatisfied and some Of them are
returning to work and are being given
protection. Others fearing that they
will be left out of the cold are about
ready to give up the fight and take the
wage the management give Of $1.75 per
day Of ten hours. A few of the strikers
remain firm but they will not be of suf-
ficient numbers to materially interfere
with the work. 1t is expected that all
the fires will be started in the different
plants by Friday. 1t is rumored that
the managers are going to grant a raise
in wages but it will be at time when
they set and without dictation from
leaders,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
Traer News Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, May 15.-A petition has been
circulated and signed by 200 or more
persons asking that sidewalk be built
along the Seeleye property in south
Traer. Walks have been ordered along
the McNeal and Gates properties in
east Traer. east Of the park. This COW
ers some 500 feet Of territory.
The fire company has chosen the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Chief, Dave Ward. assistant, Pete
Gates; second assistant. Andrew Max
well: foreman hose cart No. I. John
Mowery: hoseman hose cart No. ..
Roma I.add: foreman hose cart No. 3.
Will Farmhouse; foreman hook and
ladder. Bert Houghton: secretary.
Harry Ewart; treasurer. Tom Stoakes.
The company numbers thirty -four
members in good standing.
J. H. Armstrong, who secured the
contract for the new o. p. church,
failed to put up an acceptable bond and
hence lost the Job. The building COM
mittee has made deal with Contrac-
tor wassum, Of Waterloo. to take
charge Of the work. giving him 1.4O0
to oversee the Job
Mrs. Joseph Mathern died on Mon
day morning after only . few days III
ness of heart trouble, superinduced by
a recent attack of pneumonia and asth-
ma. Mrs. Mathern was Of German de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
Lyons.

eyono.
Silas Dodge. watchman in the NJ A
Bisbrow & Company building fell down
an elevator shaft when his lantern went
out and was dangerously injured.
Waterloo.
NJ. Barand. postmaster at Raymond.
was quite badly injured while riding
his motorcycle. The front forks Of his
wheel broke as he was entering this
city and he was badly bruised in the
fall to the pavement that followed.
Ledyard.
Not word Of sympathy is heard
here over the sentence Judge Coyle
pronounced on Herman Schaumberg.
He was given twenty-five years in the
penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to the
shameful mlstreatment Of his own
daughter. who. in consequence gave
birth to child.
Clinton.
A farmer named James Leadery. Of
Monmouth, wandered into town in a
dazed condition and said he had been
hit by train north Of the Lyons water
works. He is in serious condition in
the hospital. 1t is supposed he was
walking on the tracks and sat down
to rest and fell asleep.
Movilis.
The ministerial institute and lay
workers convention Of the United
Brethren churches of the northwestern
part of Iowa will be held at Neville,
May 21 and %. There will be five ses-
sions, two evening and three day ses-
sions. About twenty ministers and
laymen are on the program for talks
on live church questions.
Sioux City.
Charles Dishonesty. superintendent
Of public safety, excuses the non-en-
forcement of the o'clock curfew ordi-
nance passed April 10, on the ground
that it tends to make children GRIM
inals. He said 1t is impossible for the
police to keep track Of the children in
the city and continued violations and
arrests would transform the youth into
hardened criminals.
Sheffield.
Undoubtedly a great deal Of the win
be laid in Iowa this season. Thousands
upon thousands Of acres OF land have
been reclaimed by thing in the past
few years, and the wetness OF this
spring has again started people to
thinking OF LlllNS. i lie SLSAhCiu Va AS'N
and tile plant now has orders for $50
carloads, and it is stated that other
plants have received liberal share Of
orders.
MeGresor.
For the past week the clammers have
been getting ready for the seasons
fishing and few have been out on the
water with their outfits. Frank Stur-
nod, ST., Of the Second ward. was tho
first to find a pearl this spring and 1t
is a dandy. The gem weighs about
thirteen grains and Is q perfect globe.
The pearl was bought by Frank Honzel
who is said to have paid big price
for It.
Monticello.
Edward Monroe, sign painter and
decorator Of this city. died very sud-
denly Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Mon
roe had not been feeling welt for the
past week, but had gene tn hss PAINT
shop as usual. The superstition IL that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

meat they wsss essn 80
from ths place and captured ~ T.
hours Both were held q tho 9yAM4
jury and their bonds plAcea - e9oo
Kelley was unable 20 fuFnlah hasl -
has been In jail ever alnHe. 4tiIee -
htH mother put UP ht0 bond. an. TIT
having been done he ah0cou0o4 1eee
ley wns tried on the chArge e. hesno
an accessory to the burglary hut ill.,
fury disagreed The ca1o casso ~
again yesterday and 49, 6slN9 eNes
twenty minutes the jury rsturno9 ~
verdict. He Will b sentsnced tosnot ID
row by Judge LettA Miller ~ I'M a3l
largo
Mr.. II. q. Tillinghast - uaovtng jaeoS
his house which has been oocupted ~
H. T. Barber.
Mr.. q. r. Edridge spent oun4ay
with his daughter In chicago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

surpassed In the, greatest musical oan-
tiers. The chief feature vii lbe the ap-
pearance Of Mime. Schumann-H etnk ~
soloist with the Thomas orchestra
There will be six other artists hardly
less NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shattuck.
pianist: Florence Hinkle. soprano: Reed
Miller, tenor; Herbert Witherspoon,
bass; Nevada Van Der We're. contralto:
Hans Lentz, violnist. The Cornell Ora
torio Society Of 40 voices viii sing the
wei. known cantata. "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast" by Coleridge- Taylor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
bio MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND
THEIR CANDIDATE FOR GOV.
ERNoR BOB UP At HEARING.
MIXED CAR LOT RULE
APPLIED TO IOWA TERRITORY
Oranges Candidate For Governor
Found to Be Patron Of Chicago Con.
osrns-No Law in Iowa Regulating
Size Of Berry eoxss-Work to BE
Rssumsd in Iowa Mines Next Week.
special to rtmes-Republican.

Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Des Moines, May 15.-The confer
ence Of jobbers, retailers, and others
with the railroad commission on Mon
day came very near to developing a
phase Of the question having relation
to the political game In Iowa. Mr..
Groves. of Ames. president Of the Iowa
Retail Merchants Association, on be-
half Of Iowa merchants, protested
against the rule as to general mix
lures in freight business as something
especially designed to help the mail
order houses. by permitting them to
ship at carload rates mixed car-lots of
goods direct to customers. Then e. j.
McVann, Of Omaha, on behalf of the
jobbers, made similar protest, and
stated it as d fact that one Of the
prime movers for the rule was big
mai! order house. Several others took
shots at the mail order and boxcar
merchant business.
Later persons at the conference elab-
Grated on the methods the mail order
houses are using to create sentimen.
in their favor and for the parcels post.
Reference was made to the fact that
the grange is active in promoting this
cause and is pushing candidate for
governor who is a leader in urging
the parcels poht.
It was admitted by the president Of
the retail merchants association that
this is true.
Both the retail merchants and the
jobbers are opposing the proposed rule
for mixtures more on account OF the
danger thew believe will result from
an advantage to the mail order houses
than from any other cause. Whether
the mail order houses are directly in
terested in the fight does not appear.
There is no law in Iowa fixing the
size Of berry boxes. A contrary opinion
prevails, and Commissioner Barney re-
ceived a letter of inquiry about the
same in which the writer suggests that
the legislature ought to pay damages to
the makers of berry boxes for having
muddled the matter up. But 1t Is found
that in Iowa berry boxes may be made
any size and the bottom placed as high
up as the customer will stand and yet
no law will be violated.
Double tracking OF the Milwaukee
railroad to Council Bluffs necessitates
the action Of the railroad commission
on the condemnation Of several strips
of land along the right Of way, and the
commission will investigate as to those
on the 2Sth, being condemnation cases
In Dallas and Marshall counties.
-
The coal miners and operators are
hoping and expecting that they will
be able to sign up their wage agree
ment for District No. 10 in time 50
that work may be resumed some day
next week. The agreement has not yet
been made. For the past two weeks,
however. the only matters under con-
sideration were trivial matters which
can easily be disposed of. In the mean
time the stocks of coal have been prac-
tically finished and the large consum-
ers are becoming nervous over the out
look for famine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
Northern Io1ua Items

he went downstairs to get q drink Of
water and fell to the floor. Physicians
were hastily summoned and did all they
could but he never regained conscious
ness. He died In q short time. sup
posedly from an overdose Of morphine,
to the use Of which he was addicted.
Mr.. Monroe was man about so years
of age and well liked by all who knew
him. He is survived by his widow. two
daughters. and several brothers who
live in distant parts Of the country.
Waterloo.
Altho Harry Slice, 20 years of age a
pianist of considerable renown. died in
the early part of last January. his bur-
ial did not occur until last week. His
widow who Is an actress, came here
from st. Louis to be present at the
interment. She was here within q few
days after her husbands death, but
was not able to remain at the time. A
further reason for delaying the inter-
ment was found in the fact that the
widow wished to communicate with
Mr.. Slices relatives who live in Eng
land. Slice died after a short illness.
Dubuque.
The preparation Of q heinous crime
was unearthed In the yards Of the
Illinois Central railroad by tralnmen
shortly after o'clock Saturday even
ing, when the body Of murdered baby
boy was found in an empty coal car
where 1t had been deposited by a man
at noon time. The announcement was
made TO Coroner voelker by a Young
man employed in the clerical depart
mont Of the Illinois Central, who stated
that he saw the Individual In question
throw the bundle in the car Coroner
Voelker and the police believe that
they have sufficient clews to bring the
murderers to justice. in the testimony
of the young man and the clothes In
which the infant was bundled. Two
newspapers Of fridays date the up
per half Of woman's night dress, and
a nurses skirt, were brought into ser
vice in order to conceal the crime. The
infant, which was born some time Fri
day, had bled to death, hemorrhage of
the navel cord being directly respons-
ible.
EarlvilIs.
Frank Goerdt. ST., who resides a
short distance east Of this place, 10
suffering severe case OF blood poison
ing, from injuries inflicted by large
chicken hawk, which Mr.. Goerdt had
shot. After the bird dropped to the
ground, supposedly dead. Mr.. Gocrdt
picked it up and carried II to tho house
to show to other members Of the FAM
lily. Upon reaching the house the
hawk revived and began to nght. It
embedded its claws in Mr.. Goerdt's
hands. Fortunately other members OF
the family were on the scenA They
iweer compelled to kill tho bird before
they were able to free Mr. Goerdt. The
wounds on Mr.. Goerdt's hands we're
given medical attention, and It was
thought that no serious results would
follow. Later in the week Mr. 0oerdt's
hands began to pain, and whom medi-
cal aid was summoned It was found
that blood poisoning had set 1t, and
for number Of d1ys caused grave ap-
prehension ~ to tho outcome. At
the present time II 10 thought the
poisoned condition u checked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

scent aud was q. years o. 80. She
leaves eleven children to mourn her
passing. Mr.. Mathern having preceded
her only last January. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathern were among Howard town.
there in 1857 and living there continu.
ously ever since All the children were
present at the funeral except . dallgh-
ter living in California. Burial was
in Rose Hin on Friday Of last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
VISIT TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
superintendent Deyos lnspeets Indiana
Consolidated Schools.

Special to Tlmes-RepuDllcan.
Des Moines, May 15.-Prof. A. NJ.
Deyoe, state superintendent. has Just
returned from q short trip to Indiana
where he went with Arthur Springer.
of wapello, member Of the better
schools commission. to investigate
what is being done there for improve
ment Of rural schools. They visited
two counties where great progress has
been made. In one township, a large
one,they have two schools, located in
villages, each one having complete
grade and high school equipment, each
building with an assembly hall. They
noted with pleasure that at some Of
the consolidated schools out In the
country there were located churches
near by. In these communities where
school consolidation has been effected
there has been much done for better
roads and the social center idea is
prominent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
MAY FESTIVAL At COLLEGE.

Iowa State Toaehsrs' Chorus and
Thomas Orchestra to Participate.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, May 1.-THE ANNUAL
May music festival will be held at the
Iowa State Teachers College May 22-
%. and Theodore Thomas orchestra
with fifty-five pieces, seven vocal SOLO
lists Of note from New York City and
chorus of It's voices from the college
will be the attractions. There will be
three concerts and there are prospects
Of a large crowd Of visitors from out
Of town. It is the special musical event
of the college year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
coRw,rH GETS MEETING.
Womsn's Homo Missionary Society Of
AIaona District Close Annual Session.


AIsona District Close Annual Session.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake May 15.-Corwith will be
the next meeting place Of the Algona
district Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The following officers were
elected at the close of the convention
which was held here: President. Mrs.
Minnie Hanna, LuVerne; first vice
president, Mrs. e. E. Chambers, Cor
with: second vice president, Mrs.
George Watts, Algona: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. II. T.. Peitzke, LuVerne:
recording secretary. Mrs. Anna T.
Holm. Britt: treasurer, Mrs. Alice
Nauman, Corwith; mite box secretary,
Mrs. s. y. Banks. Algona: secretary
young peoples work. Mrs. Mamie Stan
ley, Clear Lake: superintendent of
children's work. Mrs. l.. D. Byers, Gar
ner,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
DR.. J. WoRlEY DIES.
at Belle Plaine Since Close
Of Civil War.


Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, May 1o.-Dr J. Worley
died at his home here yesterday, at the
age Of IS years. His wife died several
years ago. He was a veteran OF the
civil war, and had for many years been
one of the prominent physicians of this
locality. settling here shortly after the
war He had been a member OF the
school board for many years and presi-
dent Of the school board for number
of years which position he held at the
time of his death. The splendid new
high school building How III course Of
erection was secured largely thru his
efforts. and is a splendid monument to
him. The funeral will be conducted by
the Masonic fraternity In which he had
attained high place. Interment will
be at Koszta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15

your loot trouble Win BE. 9 thing q
the past. Dissolve I've tablsspoonfuiss
warm W9tor. Soak the net In this for
fun fifteen minutes. geatls rYbbinS the
sore H:rts .Am nsL,s rssSats + foi t
tors use but now any drug9ist will
supply e. II he does not have it IN
Els wholesale house. A tvsnty-fi five
cent paokage 10 said 20 BE- enough 20
nut the worst feet In fine condltioos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
Clarion Nsws e-;sss.

SpeCiAI 20 I1WeN- ftepuUNCAJk
Clarion. May l5.-Edward Kelley
was found guilty OF breaking and en-
terinG a house with the intent to COM
nit felony. On the niEhgt Of Jan. )
Kelley and a companion by the name
Of Miller broke into the house Of VIII
liam Ludwig and stoles two pieces OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-15
vANDALs WRECK PARK.
Baseball Fans at Fort Dodge Incensed
BY Petty Thefts and Destruction.

BY Petty Thefts and Destruction.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge. May 15.-Baseball fans
here are holding Indignation meetings
over the destruction done at the new
X. Of c. athletic park by vandals this
spring. Practically every window in
the areaway under the grandstand that
lets light into the locker rooms and
bath room has been broken. These win
dows are of heavy fire proof glass. The
work Is supposed to have been done
by boys. The park cost $4,000.
The last straw came, however, when
some boys recently tore off several
boards to get into locker room. They
stole five gloves used by players in
workouts and one new catchers mask.
AS the gloves have been broken in
by their owners, their loss is heavily
felt