davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
M.pIeton New. toms.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton. June PIN. l.. Dudley and
wife. Of Des Moines, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott
Mr.. Dudley was a resident of Mapleton
twenty Ave years ago.
William Wiese and family. OF Council
Bluffs, are visiting friends in Mapleton.
They we're former residents Of Cooper
township.
DR.. E. F. Carhart is attending the
national medical convention in Mime
apolis.
DR.. G. S. Dunlap and family. Of Sioux
City. are visiting at the home OF p.
Brown.
Miss valisa Goldberger is home from
Rockford, H., where she has been at
tending school the past year.
Miss Dora Moller is home from Cor
nell College, where she has been at
tending school the past year.
Phillip Croft has gone to the Pacific
coast for the summer.
Mrs. B. F. Riley died at her home
in Napoleon Monday and vas buried
Wednesday. Mrs. Riley had been Ill
for some months. She was 80 years old.
Trinity Episcopal Sunday school held
a picnic in the city park Wednesday
Mrs. D. A. Robinson has sold her mill
linery store to Mrs. F. o. Jacobs, OF
Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
caiamus.

C0jamOos
The farmers Of this vicinity have in.
corporated a company to buy and Sci
grain to be known as the Farmers Ele.
| vator Company Plans are underway
for the erection Of suitable buildings.
LsMars.
The LeMars school board has hired
NJ. Sheek. the football star. Of South
Dakota university, who graduated from
that institution this year, as instruc.
tor in English and athletic coach fol
the ensuing school year.
Rock Rapids.
The past few days have been idea
ones for corn, which is making grea,
strides toward full crop. Corn pillow
ing is well advanced. The long we
period gave the weeds a good start
but the past 10 days have been bus,
ones for the farmer and the fields arr
| we'll cleaned up.
Ida Grove.
A. M. Worden. farmer living fol
some years between here and Battle
Creek, left Friday In a wagon to drive
across country to Burns. Ore. where
he will locate. He goes to Grand Island
Neb.. first. to visit a week and will
then take up the long trip west. Wor-
den plans to reach the end Of his triI
by fall.
Fort Dodge.
Attic thousands Of hogs were killed
by heat during the past few days while
enroute to the Chicago markets. c. e
Griffin. Of Glare. did not lose one Of
the 1874 hogs in his shipment. Mr
Griffin smashed up about q half ton OF
ice and scattered 1t In the bottom .;
the cars. He also put sand in the car to
absorb the water from the ice. In this
way he managed to keep the hogs com
paratively cool.
Sioux City.
An automobile accident which re.
suited in the injury Of two boys Wed.
nesday night has aroused South Sioux
City to determination to stop the
recklessness Of auto drivers from Siouz
City. Dean Mote and Forest Priestly
each about is years OF age were run
down at the south approach to the
combination bridge by an Iowa auto
bearing the number d 1850. The
wounds are not serious. though Prizes
thy was dragged some distance.
Sioux City.
John McGill, negro chauffeur. who
ran down William T. Bartless. real
estate man on the morning Of June Z
pleaded guilty to the charge Of failing
to report an automobile accident and
was sentenced by Judge Jensen in the
district court Thursday morning to
serve 30 days in the county jail. dat
Ing from the day Of his arrest just af-
a.. %h> ~rrfAant The sIfDht aap..,,.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
FARMERS MEAT MARKET.
Real Estate Transfers at Trssr Poir

Real Estats Transfers At Trasr Point
TO elimination Of New Project.
Special to metropolitan.
Traer, June 21.-Two deals in real
estate completed few days ago seem
to point to the establishment OF
farmers meat market for Traer, which
has been agitated for year or more.
VIII sprole has purchased Abe Lo-
Ran's half interest In the forty acres OF
pasture land just north Of town where
the old fair grounds were located.
The other half Is still held by Billy
Logan. The deal was made on basis
Of $3.50 per acre..
Abe Logan also disposed Of his third
interest in the brick building In which
the Willis Green market is located, the
consideration being on basis OF $6.5VV
for the building. The other two-third-
interest is. held by Billy Logan and
George Ffanzenburg. The lease held
by the present tenant expires this fall.
The supposition is that the new owners
of the two properties will then form
company to deal in meats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
WALLACE SELLS SHOW.

New Stock Company 70 Take Over
Circus On June 30.
Davenport, June 81 William H.
Harrison, Of the Hotel Davenport, has
become q circus magnate. He has pur-
chased an extensive block OF stock
in the Hagenbeck- WALLACE shows,
which will be taken over by new syn
dictate at Peekskill, n. Y. on June 80
b. E. Wallace, the multi millionaire
circus man Of Peru, Ind. will retire
from the show business on that date,
and will turn over all his holdings to
the new corporation.
J. Among the heavy stockholders In the
Carl Hagenbeck- Great Wallace shows.
Z corporation chartered under the laws
Of the state OF Indiana, with capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

0y local applica honG, Is they cannot reach the
deceased portion Of the ear. There Il only one
way to cure deafness. and that IL By constitution.
condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube: When this tube i inasmed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal condition. hear
ten are caused By Catarrh, which IL nothing but
IN iphaued condition. y: sssse mucous surfaces.
10 viii E;ve Cue Hundred dollars for case
Of Deafness (caused BY catarrh) that cannot BE-
cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure. Send fce cifca-
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
eell By Druggists. 71c.
TAks nanS Fsoily Plus Tor coastipat1sa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
COMMENCEMENT At CORNELL
Former Governor HanIey Delivers An
nual Address to Seniors.

Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Vernon, June 21.-Sixty- five
senoirs in caps and gowns listened tc
the commencement address delivered
by the Hon. J. Frank Haa!S-. former
governor Of Indiana. Thursday after
noon in the natural amphitheater OF
the Cornell campus. The speaker, who
possesses fine oratorical delivery
warned the seniors strongly against
the prevailing lack of reverence fol
the old and the established. He made
a singing indictment Of the tendency
Of the times that would substitute new
governmental principles merely be-
cause they are new, for the old and the
established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Nswbura News Items.

Special to Tines Republican.
NewburK, June CIV. A. Craig had
a deep well dug on his farm. southwes,
OF town, 100 feet deep. Twenty-Five
feet were thru rock He pumped ten
gullons minute for four hours. 30 he
thinks there will be plenty Of water.
June % will be tho reopening Of Mt
Pleasant NJ. e. church. three miles
southwest Of Newburg. The program
follows: 10 a. M. Sunday school: II a
m, preaching: l2 M. basket dinner;
o:30 p. M. children's day exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
EpwoRr4 LEAGUE CONVENTION
Council Bluffs District Meeting to d
Held At 0snison.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, June 2I-The annual con
veHtion of the EpWorth Leagues of the
Council Bluffs district OF the n. E.
churches will take place at Denison
Wednesday and Thursday. June 25-26
The program has many marked feat
ures, among which are musical half
hours by the church choirs Of Dow
City, Dunlap, Missouri Valley, Logan
Woodbine and Denison. an address by
Miss Ankeny. a missionary to China
with great record Of service. address
by Dr.. Franklin F. Strickland. president
Of Simpson College. The attendance OF
delegates is expected to be some two
hundred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
tn. Brilliant stars Of juno.

BY the end of June, Mars. Venus
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound 10 at all times the Star
medicine for coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough. A cold in Juno 10 as
apt to develop into broRchitis4or pneu-
monia AZ at any other time, but not II
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
taken. Mcbride q VIII Drug Com
pany,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
c.rw;n News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Garwin, June 21.-George Conant is
ENJOYING visit from his sister ana
family Of Minnesota.
Mabel Kepler. Of Toledo, Is visiting
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. w. C.
Harding.
Otto Van Horn has been Ill from
poisoning the past week.
Dr. Launder is spending the week at
Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Brief News Of oliddsn.

Special to T1mes- Repub1can.
Glidden, June 21.-The scouth wall
OF the Kit Marean cement block store
building on Main street. fell into the
cellar Of the Steavens lot. which was
newly excavated for a store room.
causing extensive damages. No one re-
ceived any injuries.
Mrs. F.. r. Steady, Of Shenandoah. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Menteur .Brsvis,ss.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour June 2l.- Mr.. and Mrs
George Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
OConnor and Mrs. James Delglish. all
of Grundy Center. are visitors 1t the
home OF w. A. Willard
A number OF young friends OF linda
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Alme.t lnersdlblo, Az. .

- A1h0oS uheroQtbto A0e. fN e
Ninea TurataviloR, q peasant WON
an at Telev. in the Caucasus. is prob
ably the Oldest person In the world.
Recently she celebrated her one, hun.
dred and ,sixty-nfth birthday. Though
she - now quite incapable Of using her
limbs, she is still in possession Of her
mental faculties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

visiting this week It the parental home.
A nne rain Friday afternoon relieved
the intense heat and was Of STeAt
benefit to growing crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
BENNY VAN SICKLE KILLED.
Motor Cyelist, Known as Speed Ma.
MAC, Thrown From Machine.

HACKENSACK. y. j., April Benny
Van Sickle. nineteen. of Ridgewood
known in that town speed maniac,
met instant death yesterday afternoon
when he was thrown from his fast-travel-
ing motor cycle near Arcola. His head
crashed into a tree and his skull was
fractured.
Neuman Eschelman. his companion. had
been left half mile behind when young
Van Sickle set sail for two other motor
cyclists in the distance.
William Hauck and Norman Conner,
both of Passaic. were the motor cyclists
Van Sickle overlook. The three men
role single file until they overlook an
automobile. Hauck swung out to pass
the auto. and as he neaTed the middle of
the road Van Sickle's machine crashed
into his side and threw him TO the road.
The collision forced Van Sickle off the
hard road into the soft dirt. and he lost
control of his seven-horsepower motor
The young man was hurled with great
force against the tree. His machine con-
tinued on alone distance of fifty feet
and crashed into another tree, bending
the front wheel in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
nERTINENI @lnGNT
WsHappenjin&$s1S Portdom

that Evers failed has been authOrita-
lively asserted According to reports. the
miX-up with the trainer was only one in
cident in which Evers has figured. He
has had numerous run-ins with his play
ers. II is understood, and naturally condi-
tons on the team are none too pleasant.
Should the Cubs get off to bad start
Murphy is sure to take hand. and it is
predicted that his first act will be to dis
7 miss Evers and appoint Bresnahan.
1t is not often that a team has more
than one successful left-handed pitcher.
In fact. there are but few teams who can
boast of a competent sOuthpaw. and yet
the Cleveland team is apt to have three
portsiders who can make good. Vean
Gregg. OF course, has proven his worth.
| improved. While Nick Coilup, the new
conner from New Orleans, is reported to
be a wonder. Just what might happen.
SO far as the Maps are concerned. II this
trio should show good form. is a matter
Of conjecture. Left-handed pitchers,
when they are competent, are hard to
beat. and team blessed with three of
| them might prove a most troublesome
proposition. especially for some teams.
The Detroit team, for instance. ap-
pears to be weaker against left-handers
this spring than ever before Though the
Tigers have been asked to face only
mediocre left-handers in the south they
l nave IounO them all troublesome, ana
this would indicate that they will be
helpless when they go against some of
! the big league left-handers.
Jennings team. in fact. will prove a
surprise if ii gets out of the second divi-
! sion While he has picked up a player or
/ two VINO will do. the team undoubtedly
! lacks strength. and the pitching staff has
| not been materially improved either. being
/ compelled to rely on Mulin, Dubuc and
/ Willetts OF last years staff.
| Long Larry Mclean. the eccentric
| catcher who is responsible for many OF
| the gray hairs that his former managers
! are carrying, is among the missing Mil
/ Ter Higgins signed the catcher last win
/ ter. and he promised to walk the straight
/ and narrow path. For the past few weeks
| he has been missing, however. The other
! day Higgins received telegram from
/ Cincinnati. saying that Mclean would re.
| port at once. but since then he has not
/ been seen or heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
PLAYERS GET LETTERS
And Foley Is Elected Captain of
Basket Ball Team.

Al a meeting OF the basket ball players
who received their G. B. s-namely.
Foley, Capt. Waldron. Manager Madigan,
Wetzel, Martin, Kelley and Campbeil-at
Georgetown yesterday. Sam Foley, who
played for, the past two years regularly
on the team. was unanimously elected
captain for next year. The man all
realized the quality of basket ball played
by Foley, and realized that he was the
best man for the position. so that Foley
was awarded the honor without any
opposition. Foley demonstrated to the
followers of the game here that he is one
of the cleyerest guards playing the game
in this section OF the country. Besides
being a capable man to cover an oppo-
nent. he is especially brilliant on drib-
bling the ball down the floor. Foley de-
served the honor which was bestowed
upon him yesterday. and under his direc-
ton it is expected that the team will be
able to make a brilliant showing next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
CLASS TEAMS WILL
FURNISH MATERIAL
Catholic U. Nine Will Be Sc
Iected From These Mines
Next Season.

Although the coach Of next years
base ball team at the Catholic Univer-
sity will have to develop a new team
when he takes hold of the reins next
spring. he is sure to have a lot of
are sure to uphold the reputation OF
the ball teams Of the past four years.
The two games which took place on
University field Saturday afternoon, in
which the freshman and sophomore
teams played, showed a wealth OF
young material which is sure to de-
velop into capable performers by next
year. Charley Moran will more than
likely have charge Of the team again
and by all means every effort should
be put forth to retain him should he
not be inclined to return. He has done
more to develop the second string men
than any other two coaches together
who have had charge OF the teams
during the past six years.
At least two and probably three in
fielders will have to be developed for
sure to be absent from next years
team. Pipp is taking two-year
course in architecture and will get a
certificate in June. Whether or not he
Will return Is not known. lie could
return and continue in his study and
in two more years get his degree OF
B. S. II Pipp does not return, Butler
sophmore. will be a capable man to
fill his shoes.
Lucas and Dobson will be capable
men to fight 1t out for Hayes place
In the freshman game of last Saturday
Lucas hit and fielded in a manner
which would indicate good future
for him.
Dobson, the sophomore shortstop. will
make fair bid for the position and will
be given a great deal of consideration
Alex and Oleguwesler will have a lively
battle for the third corner. which will be
left vacant by Koran.
The weakest spot on the two teams
seems to be in the pitching. Coach
Moran has under his care all the pitchers
who seem to have anything. and as a re-
suit there are no capable performers left
to serve them over for the class teams
OF the three men who worked Saturday
Mahon looked the best He had fair
curve and moderate speed and it would
not be at all surprising to see him de-
velop rapidly. Pingrose, the freshman
catcher. showed up Well, and as soon as
he was placed behind the bat against
Eastern High School the freshmen took
a brace and played creditable ball. His
throwing to the bases was worthy OF
comment, and time and again he stopped
attempts to steal second base.
One of the best things done in recent
years toward the development of ath-
letes has been the organization of the
class teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Ideal to him. one way or the other. If
he wins decisively he can demand a
lreturn bout with Richie For thar
matter I have been told that the pres
as to promise AID a match July II he
wins. in spite of all his talk about
taking on Packey Mcfarland Freddy
Welsh or Joe Rivers that date. VOL
CAST evidently means TO get INTO tne
best of shape for Murphy. as he has
long been leading the simple life. and
his training has been more severe than
he usually INDUCES in.
BY beating frankie Burns in TWEEN
tv-round bout at Los Angeles last
Saturday. Eddie Campi erased the Jer-
sey City boxers name from the list OF
aspirants for the bantam title ana
strengthened Kid Williams position as
Coulon 1t will be recalled that cou-
pie Of months ago Williams decisirely
defeated the Pacific coast star.
1t begins to look as if Couloil wiii
have to talk business with the Balu-
more whirlwind 1 read somewhere
where Johnny says he Will be ready to
return to the ring shortly. prepared to
meet all corners. but that his price Is
$500. or nothing doing. That Is
rather steep sum, and I doubt If pro-
moter will be found willing to guaran-
tee that amount of coin. | understand
Tom McCarey recently made Coulon an
offer of So ,000. with the privilege or
percentage. to box Williams which is a
bigger purse than the champion ever
fought for in his career. If he insists
upon the larger sum it will be tapta-
mount to a confession that he is afraid
to take chance with Williams.
The stories circulated that Tom
Jones is trying to persuade Jim JEFF
fries to pull another come back per-
formance have evidently annexed the
goats of a great many fight fans. l
received a number of lengthy letters
on the subject from sporting men,
pointing out how foolish stunt 1t
would be for the big fellow to fight
again.
Recently / visited Jeff at his home
in Los Angeles and talked over mat
tiers of mutual interest. incidentally
the former champion told me he had
positively made his last appearance in
the ring, and that all the talk Of
training, etc. is bosh. jeff has cut
the booze and cigarettes and is look
ing fine and dandy. Possibly that is
what started the stories of his early
return to the ring.
The scarcity OF class among white
heavyweights was demonstrated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
DERBY RETURNS.
Crack Foot Ball Player Again En-
tiers GEORGETOWN,

Clarence Derby. Georgetown's star end
of last fall has again returned to the
law school Derby made trip to South
America for the sole purpose of going
into business down there but was in no
way pleased with the conditions which
prevailed down there. so returned to this
country. When he arrived here he i'm
mediately interviewed the secretary Of
the law school to determine whether or
not he could make up the work that he
lost while away without being placed
back year. When he found out that he
could do this he decided to return to COL
lege again.
Coach Gargan and all those connected
with the game at the hilltop We're de-
lighted when they heard of Derby's re-
turn to school. because this lad is one of
the best ends in this section Of the coun-
try and will be Of great assistance to the
team next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

The signing of Hank O. Ay by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson undoubtedly gives the
American League one of the most cOmpe.
tent stats of umpires in the history of
the game. O'Day. the latest addition, has
been recognized master of the art
for many years, and, while he has not
officiated in that capacity for a season, 1T
is not likely that this lay-off has impaired
his ability.
Competent umpirihs is as essential TO a
good flag race lot of well balanced
: teams. The American League will have
4by far the most experienced staff that
any league has ever been able to boast
rof Evans. Connolly. OLaugiHin. DineeIi
!. and ODay form wonderful nucleus,
and there should be few instances dur
ing the coming season where defeats can
be blamed on the umpires.
Judged on the manner in which Ty
Cobb is conducting his transforming tour,
he is we'll qualified to become a club own
er one Of these days. There are only two
players on Cobb's team who are drawing
any. pay, while the others are merely
having their expenses paid. Mcmillan,
the shortstop and Ducky Holmes. Buf-
,falo pitcher, are the only hired men. and
il Is learned from reliable source that
they are drawing the enormous amount of
500 for the entire trip, but are having all
expenses paid.
= The trip has been splendid fina ncial
success for Cobb and il is reported that
he has made much as 500 for his
share in a single game. The scheme is
proving so good for Cobb that he is nat
urally in no hurry 10 report before the
season opens. but just as soon as the
bell taps he will give up his present
proposition and report TO Detroit.
The miX-up between Johnny Evers and
his trainer, which resulted in the latter
/. leaving the team. is taken to mean the
entering wedge to make AN opening for
Bresnahan to succeed the scrappy little
player That resnahan accepted the
Chicago proposition in preference to bet
ter offers from Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl only because he was promised a
chance TO manage the team in the even,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

other evening when Jack Twin" Sui
Ivan. the veteran light heavy. out
boxed Soldier Kearns. the husky Her
cules from Brooklyn. Sullivan recent
ly did the same thing to Gunboat
Smith at one of the Buffalo clubs And
keafns IL the man the Gunboat has
been lodging lately, according to the
soldiers manager. Sullivan weighed
10. and kearns tipped the scales at
1S9.
Freddy Welsh. the English light
weight champion. is with us again. At
heart l think Freddy is an American.
although he might not admit il if the
question were put to him direct.
Nevertheless. he spends about nine
tenths of his time on this side of the
Atlantic.
Freddy came over here with the os-
tensible object of getting a match
with Willie Ritchie-to settle the
worlds title. All well and good, but
there is little chance of Ritchie's box
ing anybody for some time to come. In
the meantime, we would like to see
Fred step ten rounds with some other
good man. Packey Mcfarland would
satisfy us nicely. Or If Packey is too
hard a proposition. how about Jack
Britton? The latter boxer is the only
bird outside of Richie and Mcfarland
who could hope to hold his own with
the fast Englishman in a limited
round bout. -