davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
..L;.eomb News Notes.

Miss Hazel Hulet, who is attending
Drake University at Des Moines Is
home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gale have
returned. from . visit with relatives IN
Illinois.
on Tuesday evening the memo
clasS OF the Reform church. enter
tanned their families and the Officers
ana teachers Of the Sunday school az
an oyster supper In the church parlofs.
The boys' orchestra furnished music
thrfoiit the evening and a very pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
Evange1istic services at the Chris
tian church began Friday evening, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. w. P. Clock
assisted by ]. A. Kay q singing evan
gelist OF Chicago. The latter will have
charge Of the chorus. Sunday morn
ing subject will be. Personal Evan
ga!ism, and Sunday evening an evan
gelistic sermon will be preached.
The p. B. Heiffner home was the
sceEe Of very pleasant family re-
union Thursday, It being twenty-three
years since Mr.. Heinner had seen his
relatives from Ohio. Dinner was en-
5oyed. A group photograph was taken
during the afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. Jane Rickett. of Akron.
Ohio: 34r. and Mrs r. H IIeiffner, Of
Nsyk London: Mr.. Lydia Mack. M.
anAs III. Jaeob Hieanef: NJ. ana Mr..
s0llN Hlaanea ~. and MEa Frank Ne-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
At tho orpheum.


The bill for the first half of the week
at the Orpheum, opening Sunday even
ing. proved to be the best of the sea-
son. and was more heartily received
than anything staged at the Orpheum
this fall. It Is an "all- man. bill, there
being no women among the seven play
ers appearing. The headline act,
Aliens Cowboy Ministries, in a novelty
scenic singing Offering IA Cowboy S
Life at Twilight" is big time act,
and proved a distinct hit. The four
young men of the troupe are all excel
lent singers and no better quartet work
has been heard at the .Orphem since
the house opened. The act is inter-
spersed with bright jokes. after min
strel first part fashion, and the scenic
effect is unusually good.
Harris and Martyr, the merry
mokes." present the best double black
face acts Of the season. and their dane
ing is exceptionally high class. Their
jokes are new and ordinarily the act
would be featured
Harvey, the "accordeon genius"
opens the bill, and altho similar act
was offered but short time ago, Har-
ney received big reception. His selec-
tons range from Tannhauser to
moonlight Bay" and his execution was
better than that of his predecessor.
Every act was recalled repeatedly
Sunday evening. the bill receiving a
more hearty reception than any pre-
vious bill this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

McAfes ana daughter Blanche. an Of
Marshalltowp: Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Gale
and son, Of Liscomb and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruze, Of Nevada
Miss Kate Lhamon, OF Ohio, IL visit
Ing Mrs F. NJ. Lhamon.
Mrs. Nichols. Of Des Moines, Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. D. d. Bueghly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Sweet went to
Des Moines Wednesday evening 1or a
visit at the L. L. Barber home
Mrs. Sadie Bueghly and Frank Black
went to Davenport Tuesday for visit
at the Robert Black home.
\ Mr.. and Mrs.'S. H. Ralston are In
Melvin visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Steelsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ". Dillon and fam
ily, Of Luverne, are guests at the E.
J. Dillon home.
Martin Updike spent Sunday in
Rolfe.
T. Gilmore Lucey, impersonator and
novelty entertainer, gave very pleas
Ing entertainment at the Christian
church Thursday evening. This is Mr..
L0cey's third appearance on the lee
ture course at Liscomb and he was
greeted by large audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MarshaII-
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties of farmers provisions,
grain, produce, and hides. tallow, wool,
pelts and skins.
Batesole's grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-26.
Eggs-33.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject,
however. to market changes:
New corn-5S.
Oats-34.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Green 1ides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-$300. =
No. tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs: !.
Hogs over $50 pounds-725.
Prime hogs, $50 to 1870 pounds-7.
Packers-710.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
In In. Police Court.

Chris Christensen, arrested by the
police for being drunk, paid the costs
in the mayors court this morning.
After Clyde Piatt who slept at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night, complained
to the police Sunday forenoon that his
pocketbook. containing SO, that he left
under his pillow when he got
up was gone when he went
back to his room for it, Officer Charles
Delahoyde arrested Emory E. Warfing,
tanitor Of the building. at. the union
station. According to the police War
ring said he had the money, but that
he had burned the pocketbook. In the
police court this morning. Piatt refused
to prosecute the case, and Warning
was discharged after paying the costs
General Secretary II. E. Wilson says
Warning has been entirely trustworthy
and that there being no one in the
office when Warning round the money
Warring went out on the. street to look
for the man who had occupied the bed
where he found the pocketbook.
James Bridgeman. arrested by the
police for being drunk, was assessed
the costs in Mayor Millards court
this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
THE De kovEN OPERA COMPANY.
Present Robin Hood at odeon Thsater
& Wednesday Evening.

The De Koven Opera Company, un-
der the direction Of Daniel v. Arthur,
will present the celebrated light opera,
robin Hood at the Odeon theater
Wednesday evening.
This organization Is the same which
presented the famous classic at the
New Amsterdam theater, New York.
last season, a splendid production
which was one Of the successful fea-
lures Of the musical season in that
city. Enrica Clay, Of the Grand Opera
Paris, will sing the role Of Maid Mar
ian.g Misha Ferenzo, Of the Imperial
Opera, st. Petersburg. will again sing
the title part Of robin Hood" The
original Friar Tuck with the old Bos-
tonians, George rockingham, will
again play the role he has performed
over 5000 times.
The company carries a large or
chestra, the same which gave such
efficient support during the New York
engagement. The fine singing chorus
and original production remain intact
Seats will be on sale tomorrow at
10 m ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
WATER FLOODS POOL ROOM.
Toilst overfIows During Night and
Watsr Flows on Tables For Hours,

Serious damage was caused by water
in the Walter d. Wilson pool and bill
lard hall and barber shops, PA East
Main street, Sunday night. by toilet
in the second story Of the building
|0verflowiig. It Is not known how long
the water poured thru the ceiling, but
1t Is thought 1t must have been running
for several hours. When the pool hall
was opened this morning, the floor
was flooded and the pool and billiard
tables were soaked. Even some Of the
inverted globes of the light fixtures
were partly full Of water that had run
down the chains by which the lights
are swung from the ceiling. The owner
thought his loss would be $500 or $500,
and perhaps more. with no insurance
to cover this particular kind of damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
EXPECTS TO lNcREAsE HERDS TO
500 MICH cows-wITHDRAWs
CREAM FROM MARKET.
ENTIRE PRODUCT OF
DIARIES TO BE PACKED
Company Starts Putting Entire Out.
put Of Diaries Into Milk Hominy-
$1,000 Purs Bred Bulls Bought 70
Nssd Herd-rhrse Valuable Cows,
Casting $500, Purchased.

Planning to build up what VIII PROD
ably be the largest single dairy herd
in Iowa, the Western Grocer Mills is
having extensive improvements made
forSit on the Merritt Greene farm. IN
this city, which Is to become the CEN
ter tof the company's dairying indus
try While it is aimed to increase the
herd to somewhere from 500 to 1000
milk cows. the company has just with
drawn its cream from the market.
Beginning this week it is using all
the milk from its herds to pack with
houiny. the pack Of 10000 to $1,000
cases Of which has just been begun.
Now Have 145 Animals.
From beginning made with tWen-
ty-five Holstein mich cows, a little
more than three years ago. the COM
pany now has 145 HOistefn mich
cows and heifers. The calves of the
first twenty-five cows will be mtlked
for the first time next spring. The
herd consists Of sixty mich COWS.
twenty. 2-year-old. thirty, 1-year-old
and thirty-fve heifers under 1 year
81 age. All the bull calves have been
sold.
Bought $1,000 Sire.
The latest additions to the herd,
purchases that were made very re-
cent?. were d $1,000 pure hlooded sire.
and three pure blooded cows. Each of
the latter cost 5000. The sire will be
placed at the head Of the herd. He was
bought at Watertown, Wis, where his
owners have refused $4,000 for his
sire, Canary Paul Fobes Homestead.
His son is probably one Of the most
expensive young sires ever brought to
the county. With him, and the three
pure, bred dams, the company expects
to build up a herd OF very high grade
animals. Two of the cows were OBJ
tanned from State Food and Dairy
Commissioner w. B. Barney.
Building New Dairy Barn.
"A very modern dairy barn Of ca
pacity Of twenty-six cows has been
In use at the Greene farm for some
time. Another Of the same capacity
has just been built. and the owner
of the farm Is planning to erect a
third, to hold 100 more cows next sum-
mer. Until the dairying business OF
the company is concentrated on one
farm, as 1T may be in the future. the
company win continue to maintain
diaries on the farm of Mrs. LaPlant,
north of the city. the Skirk, farm, east
OF town, and the Millerville farm,
South Twelfth avenue. This dairy is
being divided and probably will be
discontinued. a. part Of the farm has
been sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
AMUsEM ENTs.

"Mutt and jeff in Panama" PIeasss
Capacity House at the odson.
Mutt and JEFF in Panama" was pre-
scented Sunday night before capacity
house at the Odeon. The company
gave the best performance of the Bud
Fisher creation that has been given
here by three different companies in
the past three years. Root Milhkin
played the part Of Mutt. and George
Thorton. who appeared as JEFF. scored
a hit with his comedy. The music
and dancing were also good. This was
Thornton's first appearance with the
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
NIGHT TRAINS CHANGE TIME.

Slight Changes Made in Local Times
81 Fast M. 4 st. l. Passengers.
Anew time card that went into e.
feet on the M. & st. 1. Sunday mace
slight changes in the local time OF the
twoiSfast night trains The local time
Of other passengers was not altered.
The leaving time Of No. 5, the north
bound night passenger. which mas peen
1887 a.. M. was changed to 2:1o a. M
and the leaving time OF NO. o. the
soutf-bound night train, was cnanseo
from 1887 a. m. to ,4:O1 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
commene,. Tu,sc.y Mornino.

Tuesday morning two cars of north
ern potatoeS will be placed on sale at
II, cents bushel In hve bushel lots.
This is the lowest price OF the season
for potatoes. Phone PA. Flowers
meat, grocery and fruit stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

THE success of this business is
i due to the grade of merchandise
we sell, prices we make, cash buying
and cash selling. One price to every
body, making right everything that
does not prove right. Our liberal
policy of refunding money on all pur-
chases that are not satisfactory.
No sale is completed in this store
until your satisfaction is entirely
assured. You are insured against
everything when you buy here. No
ifs or ands here. Everything has to,
be made good, which we did
With the closing of our third year
in business, we don't know Of any
transaction that may have proven
unsatisfactory. We will be grateful
to anyone reporting to us any trans
action that may not have proven en-.
tirely satisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
1918 STRAWBERRY CROP
IS BIGGEST ON RECORD
HOME GROWN FRUIT REACHES
THE MARKET IN EXCEL
LENT CONDITION.

Large quantities Of copper country
grown trawberIies ara now available
in the market and are meeting with an
unusually heavy demand among local
housewives who prefer them TO any
other. Reports from the Trap Rock
district and from Ontonagon county,
the strawberry growing center, indi-
cate the fruit Is more plentiful this
year than at any time in the past. the
acreage under cultivation being larger
The quality of the fruit is excellent.
fully up 10 the copper country stand
ard. which is recognized the country
over as the highest possible The bis
bulk OF the crop will be moved this
week, according 10 those in the 5usi-
ness for berries are ripening fast
Pickers and packers are in demand in
both the Trap Rock and Ontonagon
districts.
The wild strawberry crop of the cop
per country district is also large. an6
many of the boys of this section are
earning money by picking ana selling
the fruit Many housewives prefer the
wild Strawberries 10 the tame for pre-
serving PURPOSES.
The wild raspberries will soon b.
ripe and there are indications the ber-
ries will be plentiful this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
MALcoNTENTS MAKING GOOD
Lord and Chase Both Beginning to
Hit Their Stride.


Chicago. July S.-The two malcon-
tents of the American league are max
ing the Chicago White Sox club an
important factor in the 1913 race
These are Harry Lord. third baseman
and captain. and Hal Chase, first
saclter extraordinary.
When Callahan and Chance put
through their "Zeider and Borton for
Chase swap some OF the New York
pesslmists passed the opinion that the
White Sox were doomed They argued
that Chase has always been iinX
ana always will be one and they had
a loud laugh when New York licked
Chicago in two games And their
laugh was all the more brazen be-
cause these two games happened to
be the first PLAYED by Chase since
the trade. But since that time the
White Sox. with Chase To tone up the
'nfeld, have been playing real first
division ball and now Callahan has
the pennant bee buzzing again.
chase has been the making OF the
1913 White SoX, and Lord has been an
able copartner in revamping the team.
Harry. when a member OF the Boston
Americans was always recognized as
an Al performer, but he and John
!. TAYLOR, then the chief stakeholder,
did not agree and Harry was traded
To Chicago where Lord Rraced his
team wonderfully
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
LAURIUM PLAYGROUND.
Great Interest Manifested by Younger
Children IN Park.

Reports presented at Yesterday
meeting of the Calumet Playground
association I'm the Y. NJ. G. A. lecture
room, SHOW the playground is decid-
eddy popular with the children of
Laurium and that they are highly APP
preciative in their attitude toward it,
Miss Agnes Hamel the supervisor,
stated To gthe association members
that the children take pride in keep
ing their playground in order and
that no difficulty is experienced in
maintasing order at all times.
There haze been organized two
teams To play indoor ball and the
sport IS very fascinating The sand
boxes and other equipment at this
amusement place are also very pop
ular with tn" children. The playground
is really eXcellently equipped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
Laurium Department
COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN +
MUST OBSERVE THE LAW
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN MAC
DONALD RECEIVES ADVICEs
FROM WARDEN OATES.

The commercial fishermen Of the
copper country must live up To the
letter OF the state law concerning the
size Of gill nets, hereafter No excuses
viii be accepted and prompt prosecu-
ton VIII follow any mira detect
I'd. Deputy Game Warden John T.
Macdonald has received the following
letter from state Game Warden oates
IA response 10 an inquiry sent 10
Lansing.
Il have your letter Of July about
the net proposition and would advise
that the regular sized gill net for TAX
ing rough fish is pa inches. Under
the new law, however, from November
To Dee. l., il is lawful 10 use a Pa
'nch gill net tor taking blue back her
ring wherever they will not interfere
with or take immature whitefish or
trout. / cannot modify the law as II
applies to the Portage Lake fishermen
lao more than can for fishermen OF
any other part of the state. II viii he
The policy of the department after this
law goes into effect 10 give IL proper
and liberal Interpretation and it Is
up to the deputies to see that it is en-
fore ed
MIR. Macdonald is determined that
the provisions Of this law viii apply
as torcibly TO the fishermen who have
nets and who fish for the mere fun Of
fishing, as To- those who make it a
business to sell the fish. The state
iaw STIMULATING the size OF nets must
be respe ted by all fishermen OF
prompt arrests will follow
Two Bear at the Park.
The L4urlum Park association has
recentlv. through the courtesy of the
state game department secured
start for a menagcric Two black
bear cubs. which were captured by
Jerry IlmcraEd near Eagle Elarbor
aud turned over 90 Deputy Macdonald
have been placed ia the hands of the
park management following nstruc-
tons from Warden oates
Mr. Macdonald is awaiting mstruc-
tions AS to the disposition Of a
iawn, recently cunnscated by him
from "a fisherman who had II in his
possession Illegally 1t is probable he
viii be advised To turn the fdwn over
90 some regularly Incorporated park
association IN the upper peninsula.
The little animal. which is being cared
for at Ny NanDonald's home is very
tame and docilo. the pet of the
Noueer children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08

Ainsmith; Fisher and Gossett, Smith
No extra base hits.
Second game r II F.
Washington ..lOlOOlOl4- l3 /
Sew York O0O000O1O-I 5 3
Batteries -- Boehllng and Henry.
Schulz, Clark ana smith Two base
hits--Gandil, Mcbride. Washington
Wolter, New York.
st Louis, Mo, July S.-St. Louis
pounded the Detroit pitchers hard yes
terday afternoon and won. Pitcher Ell
der recruit, made his debut with De-
troit, but failed 10 show much.
X II r
Detroit ......1 1000 g. 10 l
st, Louis .....303lO20 x-l0 y l
Batteries-Dauss, Willett, Elder Du-
hue and Mckee Stanage. Mitchell
and Agnew. Two-base hits--Johnson,
Mitchell, Agnew ST. Louis; High,
Detroit. Three base hits-Williams ST.
Louis, Pipp, Detroit.
Boston Mass, July s.-Heavy bat
ting gave Philadelphia the first game
y
terday, while the second went 10 the
locals. who also batted freely. Wagner
drove the ball To the fence in center
field for the longest home run hit ever
made here.
First game II II +
Boston I'D 10000 81 .
Philadelphia ..40200Ol 70 .
Batteries Brown, Bender and Lapp;
II. Collins, Bedient and Carrigdn,
Nunamaker. Two base hits-McInnis,
Strunk, Philadelphia; Yerkes, Boston.
Three base hits-Baker, Philadelphia;
Ierkes, Boston
Second game r II f.
Philadelphia 100000 Ol-3 9 4
Boston .......2.3 o0010x- - /
Batt.ries--Wyckof, Plank. Houck
and Schang. l. Thomas; Wood and
c. Thomas. Two-base hits - Barry,
Walsh C2), Philadelphia. Speaker,
Boston. Three base hits -- Speaker,
Ierkes, Roston. Home run-Wagner
Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-08
WILSON FIRST
PRESIDENT FAN
Walking Is favorite Exercise
Among Executives of U. S.

Washington, July S-President
Woodrow Wilson is real baseball
fan and as such. he is making IA
strong appeal TO the multitude of
fans i'm this city. He has attended
every game but one played on the
home grounds this season and il is
understood that it is his plan, to main
tain this record. If the public business
will permit And not only does he at
tend the games. but he enjoys them.
He stands up regularly in the seventh
inning tor luck with the other enthu-
siasts and whenever the crowd rises
at other times To cheer and throw
up hats the president gets up. too.
ana cheers rs loudly as anybody.
No other president has been as pop
ular with the Washington people as
Wilson appears destined TO- he Wand
l6rteh because of his great interest
in the national game, which has
brought him nearer Ia the hearts of
the local people than the golfing Of
Roosevelt. These latter are exclusive
games aud the general public does
not erthuse over them, but baseball
Is "a game Toe an the people, and when
d president attends regularly, roots
iCr the home team. shows that he
Knows th" fine points OF the game and
understands its traditions. he cannot
iail To- bo popular-in Washington.
Washington Used to Presi dents.
The city has been accustomed To
presidents from the beginning, but it
has not always been SO fortunate as
10 SET much of them out of official
harness There have been some not
able instances OF free president ial
jouneNings about town, but not many.
and now comes President Wilson.
through his great enthusiasm for
baseball 10 take a place at the head
Ct the list Lincoln strolled about tho
streets 4 good deal, wearing his tall
s0Neppc hat. and, in inclement
weather having a shawl thrown about
ms shoulders, for shawls were mach
an,eted by men in those days
Before Lincoln, Andrew Jackson,
always priding himself i'm being one
Of the plain people, took pleasure in
MS informal journeys about the city.
story .till survives of how he sat
down beside a laborer ON "A pile of
building material one day and for
4'II an hour. snapped yarns with him
ana borrowed enough tobacco To fll
IN ancient pipe
plaut was seen So frequently ON the
streets that his coming and going ex-
Vl'ed no comment and little notice.
Ills accustomed walks were through
the Busiest sections of town, along
tue most freqIented streets, and at
uoors when many people were stir
'lng. Harrison was also famous
walker, and his trips through the sub
"ns are still remembered by many
'I'1'ns. Harrison, however. was not
good mixer and he left Washington
~ me end OF his term, with the local