davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
WEDDING Al STATE CENTER.
Miss Mary Dowd Becomes Bride OF Me-
Charles Blink, Of Rhodes.

AT ST. Joseph's Catholic church.
State Center. at $50 o'clock this
morning was celebrated the marriage
of Miss Mary Dowd TO Charles BlinlS
Jr., the latter OF Rhodes. The ceremony
was performed by Father H. +. Roney.
Miss Agnes NJ Dowd was bridesmaid
and Joseph Blink was best man. Miss
Fannie Malloy played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" as the couple
approached the altar. and Harry and
Charles Malloy sang % Promise Me,
When We Are Together" and I Love
You Truly" preceding the. ceremony
ard during the congratulations. The
bride wore a dress of white brocaded
charueuse satin over plain white satin.
with rearl trimmings. and carried d
/ bouquet
/ A wedding breakfast for the bridal
couple and a few relatives and friends
were served after the ceremony at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. j. a.
{ Sheppard. Mrs. Sheppard was as
sisted in serving by Miss Leota Nal
10y and Dora Carson.
The guests at the breakfast were Mr..
and Mrs. George Blink, daughters Ce-
celia ard Grace, and son Clarence, of
Rhodes: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Della
lloyd and daughter Helen, of Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Mulcahy and son
Dowd, of Colo; Ir. and Mrs. Ed
Sheppler, sons Carol and Marvin and
daughter Lillian, of State Center; Miss
Norma Nef, of Rhodes; and Harmon
Meier, of Melbourne
Mrs Blink is a former teacher Of the
State Center schools. She has also
taught rural schools in the western
part of the county Mr.. Blink is the
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elink.
The young couple will live at Rhode!
and will be at home after Aug. 1.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Horatio 6. Gates Drops Dead While
Sitting in Chair.

Seated in his chair, at the southwest
corner of the main building, enjoying
an after supper smoke, Horatio u
Gates. a member of the soldiers home,
d-opped to the ground dead at I
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Heart dis
ease was the cause.
Mr.. Gates entered the home from
Leavenworth. Kan. Sept. IS, 1909. He
served three months in Company n.
Forty seventh Iowa. enlisting May IL,
1854. in Wapello county, and being
discharged Sept IS al Davenport. Mr..
Gates was a bachelor and. as far as
known, has no relatives. Gates was d
native of this state, and was II years
old on Jan. 16.
The funeral will be held from the
assembly hall at o'clock Thursda y
afternoon, Rev. c. G. Zeigler offic!, y
ing.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Would 1'hat lnsss I 1
Could Be At Old
Gettysb,sra Field

People Of Mayshailtown can not help
but wish that Capt. Nelson Ames. ex- Y
mayor and soldier Of the civil war.
could have been spared to take
part in the reunion commemorating the
fiftieth anniversary Of the battle Of
Gettysburg, now in progress on that
historic field.
Marshalltown people scarcely realized
during the life of Captain Ames what
an important part he played In the
famous battle. AS he was known here.
q little man. bent with years, one
would not have taken him TO %
fighter-but that he was
Commanding battery q. First New
York light artillery, Nelson Ames took
part in the three days lighting at Get
tysburg. His battery was stationed
on the famous Cemetery Hill and re-
pulsed the still more famous charge
made by General Pickett. with his
men falling about him. Ames, cool
headed and brave. directed the move
Ineuts os his guns and ordered solid
shot to be used when superior officer
had directed that canister pc used.
That Ames used good Judgment In
changing the order was admitted Dy his
anperior after the engagement. Ames'
battery repulsed the advances OF both
infantry and cavalry. and finally
silenced the confederate guns on Sem
mary Ridge.
At the famous reunion now being
held on the old battlefield, two Mar
ahalltown survivors OF Gettysburg are
| in attendance. They are j. e. Northup
az the Second Wisconsin. "The Iron
Rrfedde." and Fred Folger. q member
of the soldiers home. who served In the
Fifth Vermont Mayor Alexander Dob
bin. of State Center, is also at the re-
I ,,~{or
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

srown-ups who were once real boys
and girl with healthy imaginations. and
it contains a wealth Of that quaintness
and whimsy for which the scotch
author is famous.
Once upon time there was boy
and his name was Peter Pan. He was
so delighted at being a boy that he did
not want to grow up. So he ran away
when a baby and just remained boy.
living with the fairies in the tree tops
of an island. And they taught him 70
hy. And on fine evenings. In the
yloaming, he would come to the win
dow Of Mrs. Darling's nursery ana
listen to her telling stories to her three
children. AS he sat on the ledge one
evening his shadow was cast in the
room. Then it happened that the win
dow fell down cutting off his shadow.
Peter Pan was lonesome without his
shadow 50 he came back later to look
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Ne+;e. Of He.rino Of Final Report.

NOSJCO OF nearing OF EIHAi rteP0Fts
District court. state Of Iowa, Mar
shall county. September term, 1913.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Charles a. Eadie. deceased, 40. 329o.
4 vvsaHn al persons interested in the estate
Of Charles A. Eadfe, deceased:
You are hereby notified there is now
On file in the Office of the clerk of the
district court Of the state Of Iowa, in
:and for Marshall county, the final re-
port Of Jane NJ. Eadie, executrix OF the
estate Of Charles A. Eadie. deceased,
md that unless you appear thereto and
show cause why such report should
NJ be approved. on or before noon
.oR me second day Of the next term OF
aa30 court. to be begun and holden or
- AEst day Of September, A. D., 1913
- rsDort VIII be approved, and said
outf4x discharged and her bonds
- released.
DoARnMAN 4 LAWRENCE.
y p Her Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
BAILEY BROS. LOSE POP.
Johnson Manning Has Narrow Escape

Johnson Manning has marrow escape
From Serious Injury in Fall.
Johnson Manning, a boy employed
by Bailey Bros. had a narrow escape
from serious injury Tuesday afternoon
when thirty Ave cases Of pop slid from
an overloaded pop wagon, on which
he was riding. into the street at the
corner m South Third avenue and
Market street. Manning. who was on
the top Of load. was thrown under the
cases ard escaped with slight bruises
and a torn finger.
The wagon was loaded with l22
cases Of pop, and the upper tier OF
cases, about thirty-fve in number,
slipped from the load as the wagon was
descending the Third avenue hill. De-
spite the drop Of ten or twelve feet on
10 the pavement, the bottles in all but
one Of the cases remained intact and
were not damaged in the slightest. One
! case was crushed, and twenty-one OF
the twentyfour bottles broken.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
PREACHERS PLAY BALL.
Ministers Of City Enjoy Annual Picnic
at Park Tuesday.

Members u the Marshalltown Min
isterial Union, together with their
wives and families, enjoyed the asso-
cations annual picnic Tuesday at
Riverview park. A picnic spread was
served at noon. In the afternoon the
preachers played ball AMI the women
and children were content with crr-
quet.
In the ball game sides were chosen
by Captains Babin and MCGEE. The
Babinites won Is to II as nearly as
the score could be figured. The bat
ter.es were: Babinites, Albright and
Babin; McGeeies. Morris and Mar
tin. Cnpires' decisions were ques-
toned so many times that it became
necessary to use several arbite7s aus
ing the game. No corTec. lis: ct them
could be obtained.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
x. Lc. e. Election.

Members Of the First United Evan
gelical church entertained sixty-five
members Of the Y. L. c. E. Of the
church at a picnic at Riverview park
Tuesday evening. A picnic supper was
enjoyed at $50. After supper the young
peoples society elected officers for the
coming year as follows: President, Mrs.
e. B. Pardee; vice president, Claude
Leaf; secretary, Horace Powers; treas
urer, Alma Bigelow: organist, Wilma
Pinneo.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
NATIONAL wooueN MILLS.
w. Will Pres . Suit Every Wssl
For $50 Per Month.

The National Woolen Mills have just
nut in a new modern equipment, and
ara now In a position to do first class
repairins, cleaning and pressing.
You can get your suit steamed and
pressed every week for $3.50 per
month. Done by new modern system.
your clothes will look twice as good
and the pressing will last twice as lolg.
All work done in a careful thoroush
manner. and guaranteed to oe aa'ls-
factory in every way.
Clothes called for and Delivered.
NATIONAL WOoIE1N MILLS,
Phone 116S yellow.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
LEGAL Weather Record,

Ninety and 66 were the extremes Of
temperature Tuesday. compared with
81 and SO, the extremes Of Monday, and
S. and 64 the extremes Of year ago
Tuesday. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 72, three degrees
warmer TIM at the same hour Tuesday
morning.
The rainfall Tuesday night was .01
of an inch. A good shower fell in the
extreme western part Of the county and
in the vicinity Of Ltscomb.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
1AMA MAN DEAD.

Edward z. Daley Northwestern
switehman, Dies in This City.
Edward E. Daley, a Chicago &
Northwestern switchman at Tama, who
was brought to ST. Thomas hospital
last Wednesday for an operation for
infected gall bladder, died at o'clock
Tuesday night Of septicemia. The op-
Grafton to drain the infected gall blad-
der was performed Thursday. Mr.
Daley had been Ill for two months.
Mr.. Daley was q native OF Ohio,
where he was born Oct IL, 1851. He
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

had made his home In TamA Tor twen-
ty-six years. His wife. whom Mr..
Daley married Jan. Is. 1883, was Miss
Nancy Eshelman. Of Altoona, and she
survives. One son died April IL. 1912.
at Phoenix, Ari1.
Mr. Daley was member OF the
Odd Fellows lodge of Tama, also the
B. of R T. and the Fraternal Union.
The body was taken to Tama this
morning, and the funeral will be held
there on Thursday. 49,,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
Letter to
Or. kilmer e. Co,
Binuhamton, NJ. Y.
Prove wha. Swamp. Root VIII Do For

Prove What Swamp Root VIII 10 ror
You
Send To DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bin CHAM
ton. n Y, for a sample bottle. 1t VIII
convince anyone. You will also receive
a hooklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidney and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
the Marshalltown Times Republican.
Regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
clo.ioo .Notjce,;

Friday, July 4, we will be closed all
day, both at Marshalltown and Mari
eta. Bowles & Billings Grain Com
pany, Masshalltown and Marietta, lows.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

THO second photoplay of What
Happened to Mary series tomorrow.
Colonial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
GENERALS FIND
TARHEELS EASY
Wake Forest Easily Defeated 33
to 0 on Heavy
Field.

Lexington, Va, October o5.-In
sea of mud. Washington and Leo de-
feated Wake Forest, 33 to o, to day be-
fore one OF the largest crowds of the
season, there being about three hun
dred young women from Randolph
Macon Woman's College present to wit
ness the contest
Washington and Lee kicked off and
Wake Forests first punt was imme-
diately blocked and Smith went over
for the first tally. Miller kicking goal.
Wake Forest again kicked off and
on the first lineup Domahue ran sixty
two yards for the second touchdown,
Miller again kicking goal.
In the latter part OF the first period
the Tarheels threatened to score, but
were checked on tho twenty five yard
line. In the second quarter a pass
from Miles to Barker put the bail on
the five-yard line and Donahue went
over.
The third period was scoreless. but
In the last. Donahue passed to Kick
ate, for thirty yards and Terry carried
the ball across. a few moments later
my's flfteen-yard line. but Donahue
fumbled and Sheppard recovered. A
minute later and Wake Forest had
fumbled and Seeley fell on the ball
back OF the goal posts for the last
tally. For the White and Blue, Dona-
hue. Smith. Friend and Beuhring all
played strong game, while Miller and
Shultz starred in the line. Camp and
Savidge We're the bright lights for the
Wake Forest eleven. Lineup:
Washington Wake
and Lee Positions Forest
Kickatte. ..... left end. .Cuttrell
Shultz. left tackle.... Carter
INeblitt.. left guard. ....... Camp
Barrow ........ centre ..... Sheppard
Miller. right guard. Sailing
Miles. right tackle. ..... Moore
Barker. right end. Jones
Donahue. quarter back. Daniels
Lille. left half back. .Trusty
Smith. =. right half back. ... Horne
Friend ....... full back. Savidage
Substitutions-Wall for Kicllatte,
Bryant for Shultz. Harris for Bryan
Dingwall for Neblitt; Kirkpatrick for
Barker. Seeley Tor kirkpatrick, Smith
for Seeley. Miner for Lille. Beuhring
for Friend. Harris for Cuttrell Duff
fly for Harris. Billings for Daniel.
Touchdowns-Sm Smith, Donahue, q Ter
ry Seeley. Goals-Miller, g. Referee.
Scutter Grown. Umpire, Robertson
(Richmond College). Head linesman.
Earwood (Wcst Virginia).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
West End Gun Club

The features OF the shoot yesterday after
noon Mt tho West End Gun Club were the
distance handicap sweepstake events. start
Ing at o'clock and continuing until the
regular shoot began
The handicaping done by II. X. Ely
son. Jr. and for wonder one kicked
lie was assisted by e. II. Storr and H.
Thornton Baskerville. and they awarded the
prizes as soon as the events were, through.
The National Sportsmcn's cup match re-
suited In a tie on % broke. Elyson shooting
from the twenty-two-yard line and Boyd
from the twenty-yard line. being high men.
ner up.
Class leaders in the regular club score
were: Glass a, II. X Elyson, Jr. class g.
John Bagby; class G. John B. Cary; class d.
u. W. watkins. Lumsden trophy, l.. o.
j. Flippen: Dupont trophy. l.. o. Boone
The tie between Boyd and Elyson will
be shot on Wednesday, and the Hercules
trophy Will DO contested for tho final owner
ship Shooting viii begin $3.50 p. NJ. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
CORNELL IS BEATEN
BY P|TTSbURGHERS
Ithaca Eleven Swept Off It's Feet
by Dashing Attack of
Visitors.

Ithaca. N Y. October o5.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh team defeated
Cornell here this afternoon by tho
score OF 90 TO Z. The visitors played
the Cornell team off Its feet in the
second half when they made all of
their score. In the third period, when
Barrett tried d quarter back kick, which
he got of too slow. and Taber blocked,
Wagner scooped up the ball. and, with
a fine burst of speed. ran fifty live
yards for touchdown. Again, In the
fourth, period, when Barrett fumbled
q punt on his forty-fvey yard line,
Wagner picked up the ball in flash
and was down the field for another
touchdown. The 1thacans. who came
through with a surprising attack. con-
sidering that four of the varsity were
out of the lineup, scored in the sec
ond period. n thirtyyard run by Barrett
and. a couple OF line plunges finally re-
sulting in Barretts taking the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
.MARSHALL'S RUN
HELPS OUT PENNSY
Quakers, Outplayed by Carlisle
Indians, Tie Score Through
Sensational Sprint.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia October
26.-Pennsylvania was extremely lucky
to tie the Carlisle Indians in their an
nual football game to-day by the score
Of to 4. The Quakers were outplayed
every minute. and made but single
first down, while tho redskins gained
almost at will. The Indians gained ten
yards to every one for Pennsylvania.
That the Quakers scored Mt all was
due to some poor tacllling by the In
dams and n wonderful run by Marshall,
who caught the Indian kickoff at the
beginning Of the second half and, after
Iumbling the ball, recovered 1t and ran
eighty yards for score. The Indian
line loutplayed tho heavier Quaker for
waHls. Every time the ball was snapped
the Indians got the jump on their oppo-
nents
AS the game progressed the Quaker
attack grew weaker. until the last few
minutes. when II succession of forward
passes were'tried. but to no avail. The
Indians scored their touchdown toward
the end Of the first period. Getting. the
ball at mfdfeld, they rushed 1t straight
down the field without losing it, and in
ten plays had scored, Guyon making
the touchdown and Carlow kicking the
goal. Half a dozen times tho Indians
had the ball within striking distance.
The redskins were very aggressive, and
were penalized four times for loss OF
forty yards. Pennsylvania was not
penalized once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
AGG|ES HELPLESS
BEFORE M|DD|ES
Outclassed Both in Skill and
Weight by Uncle Sam's
Coast Defenders.

Annapolis. Md. October 25.--On n
muddy field this afternoon the football
men of Maryland Agricultural College
were helpless against tho weight,
strength and all-round good work OF
the midshipmen. and lost by a score
Of 80 10 o. tho largest score the navy
Iean1 has run against an opponent for
n number of years. Both in skill and
weight the visitors were hopelessly out
severely from the pounding they re-
ceived. Knode and Shipley were put
out of the game on account of injuries.
'rhe Navy used such big husky backs
AS AIcReavy. Harrison and Blodgett for
it's most telling gains. though several
times Leonard got around the TANKS
for nice runs. They also had moro sue
cess with the forward pass plays than
previously this season. three of the
touchdowns being made on these plays.
The middies also showed Improvement
in their goal kicking after toudhdowns.
ten of eleven attempts being success
ful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
COMPLETE SECOND
ROUND OF TOURNEY
Continued From First Page.)

Branch by default; Gessver Harrison
defeated II. C. Peck and L.
Second sixtccn-R. c. Walden de-
defeated ]. Nick. Judkins and z: John
r. Young defeated ]. NJ. Atkinson /
up Sanford Fleming defeated George
Morgan up.
Third sixteen-F. D. williams de-
feated Charles Davenport and 2: II.
L. Cabell defeated B. a. Smith and 6:
James Mullen defeated II. T. Lemist
. and /: John Miller defeated A c.
McKenney 8 and q.
Defeated eight first sixteen-L o.
Bullock defeated r. Fleming and z;
a. L Hawse won by default; c. l.
williams defeated E. D. Hotchkiss. Jr..
! and 3; George Keesee defeated r.
Neale and ..
Taylor, T. c. Fs'l. George Bidgood and
NJ. G. Wright all won by default
Defeated eight third sixteen-R. A.
Kicks defeated II. 4. Mcintyre I up In
nineteen holes: John Cutchins won by
default: F. II. A,new defeated Peyton
Fleming 3 and .; B. NJ. N1cCue defeated
u T. JeiIison and 6.
Draw for semihnal rounds First
SYSTEMATICALLY VS.. Wood. Call VS..
Harrison.
Second sixteen-waIden VS.. weldon,
Young VS.. Fleming.
Third sixteen-Williams VS. Cabell.
Mullen vs. Miller.
Defeated eigth first sixteen-Bullocls
w. Iiawse. Williams VS.. Keesee.
Defeated eight second sixteen-Tay-
Tor VS.. Bell BidEood VS. Wright
Defeated eight third sixteen-Ricks
vs.. Cutchins, Agnew VS. McCue
All matches to be decided by We'd
nesday. October %.
On Saturday. November I. there Will
lie an eghteen-hole handicap medal
competition open to all players not
taking part in the finals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.

After all preparations had been made and
the members of the John Marshall football
team had entrained ready for their trip to
Blackstone yesterday. brcathless messcn-
ger boy rushed up 10 Manager Hill holding
telegram. with the dolefu words: Rain
ing I'm Blackstone impossible to play"
After n mad scramble the last OF the SQUAD
got off Just as the train pulled out. leav-
ing n decidedly detected bunch or warriors
standing the platform.
The postponenent OF this Enm. was quite
q blow 10 Coach Simpsons plans. he had
Intended to use this game rs q preliminary
for tho championship contest with Nc
CURES on November 3.
Efforts are being made to get game with
the Randolph Macon second team In Ash
land on Tuesday, but ms yet nothing definite
has been accomplished. II II is found i'm
possible to arrange for this game Manager
Hill will cndeavor to get a game with
William and Mary Academy in Williams
burg next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
COLEMAN PLAYER
SHOWS SERIES

The Coleman lifelike baseball
player showing the first game OF
the worlds series. entertained an en-
thusiastic crowd last night in Belvi-
dere Hall and every one who saw the
player. in action voted 1T tho most
marvellous invention they had ever
seen: You can follow the play just
The ball Is the great feature as you
see II In play all the time.
When Baker hits for a home run,
you see the ball sail through the air
and go over the fence.
You will have to see this wonderful
novelty TO understand. as the me-
chanism is absolutely a new principle
and you will make a great many
gucsses as to how 1t is operated, and
then be way off In your deductions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
.MED|COS MAY PLAY
CAROLINA AGAIN


DR. l.. r. Wigs, OF the faculty Of the
Medical College Of Virginia, received
q telegram from the University of
they would be glad to play the Med
icos either in Raleigh or Durham but
that it would be impossible for them
they play. will BIO played on November
30.
Dr. Wigs stated last night that tho
game would be played In Raleigh II
the terms offered are satisfactory.
This game was made possible be-
cause the University of North Carolina
& II. on that date.
Since there is a lapse OF nineteen
days between the game with Washing
ton and. Lee and the game with We
ginia on Thanksgiving Day. Carolina
is anxious to nil in the date with some
strong team.
If this game cannot he arranged
Carolina viii try to arrange one with
either Wake Forest or Davidson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
AT Fountains and Bottles.

times, only to fall on the slippery field
First in prominence for the Red, was
Mahan, and to him Harvard owes a
lnrSe share OF her points. Time and
again he lodged through n broken
field for long gains and his work in
handling the Harvard fake kick was n
revelation. Brick1ey did excellent
work in plunging through the Penn
State line, and once crashed through
centre and ran thirty-five yards for
touchdown. Toward the close of the
third period, Mahan. on n fake kick,
skirted the Penn State end for thirty
five yards and n touchdown.
Both teams resorted to kicking dur
ing major portion of the game. Each
hoped the other would tumble and
mendous gain. Steady ground gaining
was next to impossible on the slippery
field and the handling of the ball was
extremely difficult.
Penn State was almost entirely on
the defensive and the few times the
Crimson line was tried 1t was found
to be a stonewall. Nearly all of Penn
States gains were made by Miller on
end runs and forward passes. The
lineup:
Harvard Position Pa. State
O'Brien. left end. ......R. Craig
Hitchcock. left tackle. :. Mcdowell
Cowen. ...... left guard. 49,. Bebout
Trumbull. 49,. centre j. Clark
Pennock. right guard -. Hayne
r. Curtis. right tarllle. yelling
Storer. right end L. Weston
Logan. -. quarter bark. ..... Miller
Hardwick. left half back. Bergman
Mahan. right half back. .Welty
Brickley. -. full back. .Topin
Score: Harvard, 20; Penn. State, o.
Substitutes-For Harvard: Wallace
for Bricllley, Mills for Pennock, MIC
Kinlock for Hardwick. Coolidge for
O'Brien, Willetts for AIahan, Freddy
for Logan, Dana for Storer, whiting
ton for Gilman. Weston for Mills. I'm
derwood for Cowen. Touchdowns-
Brickley, .: NIahan, O'Brien. Goal from
field by Brickley. Referee, Tufts of
Brown. Umpire, Price of West Point.
Linesman. Lins. of Annapolis. Time.
Is minute period.