davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
Local Weather Record.

Seventy seven and SIS were the ex-
tremes of temperature Wednesday
with 20 and Al the maximum
and minimum Tuesday and 90 and st
the range of temperature year ago
Wednesday. At Z O'Clock this morning
the temperature was SIS. eleven degrees
warmer than at the same hour Wed
nesday morning. A traos of rain fell
in the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
REV. MR.. oURsLER Does WELL.
Former Pastor This City Making Good
at Manly

Rev w R. Oursler. VINO was former
~ pastor of the First United Evangeii-
cal church of this city. hui who was
assigned TO Manly Year ago last
spring, is doing a successful work in
the northern Iowa town. During the
first year of Rev. Mr.. Oursler's pastor
ate MS congregation bull; new
church costing s13 $500 and dedicated it
with a deot Of only $1,000. AT the be-
ginning Of his second year the congre-
cation increased Rev. Mr.. Ourslers
salary $3.50 a year. Rev. Mr.. Oursler
is in the city attending the convention
of the Keystone League of tie United
Evangelical church and Visiting with
former Pensioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
MARRIED AT ARMSTRONG, MINI
David swedeburs. Formerly Of This
CITY, WEEDS Miss leona kuehl,

AT the home of the Strides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 2. Kuetll. at Arm
strong. MINI. Monday evening at $50,
was celebrated the marriage of their
daughter Leuna 10 Mr.. David Swede-
burg. formerly of this ci.y, but now OF
Manly. Rev. w R. Oursler. of Manly.
former pastor of the First United
Evangelical church Of this city, per-
formed the ceremony The guests were
relatives and few friends. including
Paul and May Swedeburs, Of this city,
and Mrs Oursler.
Mr. and Mrs. Swedeeurs came to this
city Wednesday TO visit AT TIE home Of
the formers father. Peter Swedeburg.
1908 South Sixth street. ara to attend
the convention of the Keystone League
Of Christian Endeavor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swedeburg will live at Manly for
the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
A BARGAIN in Fuel.

We will make you very low price
on Marshalltown coke for immediate
delivery. Fill your bin now and save
the money. as there is absolutely no
deterioration from age with COKE
GREGORY Coal, Coke & Lime Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
Motto. r. O. e.

All members requested to be present
at Thursday nights meeting. Business
Of Importance. c. F. Crone, D. Presi-
dent; J. F. CrinMov. W. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS

Use horsford's Acid Phosphate
Recommended for the relief OF
nausea. sick headache. or acid stomach.
Try It when foods Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
ANOTHER CIRCUS COMING.
Hasenneek- w allaee Shows to Exhibit
in MarshaIitown July 2.

in MarshaIltown July 2.
The first advance car of the Hagen.
beck Wallace circus arrived in the
city this morning and the billing crews
today put up the first paper for the
appearance of the show in this city on
Thursday. July 2. The Hagenbeck-
Wallace show and the Ringing Broth
ers have crossed each other in several
western sections this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
FUR COATS REFINED
II You H.v. . Fur Coat That Needs
Refining or Repairing, Bring It in

Don't wait until fall to have your fur
repair work done. See that the gar
ments are brought in during the sum-
mer and you are then sure. Of having
them ready when they are needed.
Avoid the fall rush by attending to the
work now Repair garments stored
free. H. Willard. Son Co., South
First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18

Tsashsrs' u mlnasIsss. S
The regular teachers txGniinatloa
will b held 1t tho high schQpla 0uiid.
ttne "wednesday Thuspday and EftdAy.
June ~, 26 and 70. Gertrude =. Miles.
county superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

Down On your luck, it seems?" OBJ
served the latter, stealthily studying
the face of the other.
1T seems right to you, then"
growled Dwyer The cards have
turned wrong and Monte Pete has got
me for more than am worth"
TRY the heiress, Miss Barclay"
smiled Luke Worden, lawyer and
blackleg-principally the latter.
'Hey?" calculated Dryer with a
start
why not? With her fortune you can
afford responsibility"
You say it easy From all | gather
she is as good as engaged to that
young fellow Preston, the cashier at
the bank"
"You get a start with the girl, and
you'd ought to, for you've got The
looks and ways with you to captivate
women folks, and it's easy crossing
out Marcy"
"I'll-Ill think of it," said Dwyer-
and he did. He not only thought of it,
but he met his friend and familiar that
evening more glum and respondent
than ever.
"Well?" Intercepted the maker Of
plots and benefited from the same,
What luck?"
Miss Eva Barclay simply stared at
me in wonder. Then she turned ring
on her finger around several times.
Why, she has been engaged to Rolfe
Preston for nearly month"
What would be your chances with
that forward young champion Of law
and order out of the way?"
mot the slightest in the world" de-
clared Dryer definitely. THE girl
isn't Of my class and never would be-
t-was . nc. schema cf .awvar Wor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
WOMEN ARE VERY ACTIVE
Bio Thlnos Members Of the Fair Sex
Arc Doing All Over
the World.

England has society of women
bookbinders and also one Of women
printers.
DR., Anna Shaw, the well-known suf-
fragist has refused to pay her income
tax.
New York university has founded a
night college for women who have to
work in the day time.
Salt Lake City will have a school
for nurses in connection with the
County hospital.
Miss Anita Grish has assumed her
duties as superintendent of poor in
Jersey City.
Mrs. Cora Sharp has been appointed
as postmistress at Foraker, OKLA, to
succeed State Senator W. R. Dutton,
who resigned. Mrs. Sharp won the
appointment in a competitive exam
nation, defeating several male con-
testants.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, who lives at
Hawkes., England, has Just completed
her hundredth year, but has remark
able memory and can recite Scripture
passages taught her in childhood by
her mother.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst has
been appointed member Of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition commission by
Governor Glynn Of New York She ia
the first woman to be appointed under
the new law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

HIS JUST revenge
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Lone Wolf. once an Indian chief,
though he did not look it now in his
rags and misery but come of proud
race, sat summing himself on the pave
ment. His squaw, tiny pappoose at
her breast, occupied a near doorway.
They were footsore, homeless, tired.
Hungry, too, and it was fully ten miles
to the reservation where they had
friends.
Suddenly the door behind the woman
was pulled open inwards. Some one
had come down the stairs from the
gambling room above the town tavern.
He was a f1ashily dressed, not unhand-
some fellow, but the scowl of a loser
was on his face.
"Out of the way" he growled rude
ly, and gave the squaw vicious push
with his knee. She could not help but
topple over. He heard her head strike
the hard pavement unmoved She ut
tered concerned cry, striving to
shield the helpless pappoose, and
rolled to stop, sustained by one
hand, with eyes and thought only for
the little one.
Then Mort Dwyer drew back and his
hand whipped to his hip pocket like a
streak of lightning An inert mass,
that sQualid form on the pavement
was suddenly infused with life.
Straight as an arrow, a cleaning knife
appraised, Lone Wolf made a wild
spring for the miscreant who had i'm
periled wife and babe.
Speedy as was the gambler he
would have been at fault and disad-
vantage had the Indian perfected that
maddened swoop. Lone VOLTS flight
was checked by low beseeching word
from the squaw. Seemingly it told him
that the pappoose was unhurt Further
1t awoke the savage to the realization
that an attack upon white man in
that section, no matter how pro-
voked would eliminate at a ropes
end. The woman was bruised about
the face and bleeding, but what mat
tered that, when the child was safe.
So with a muttered curse Dryer
strobe from the spot. Lone Wolf gath
cred up his traps. His squaw prepared
to move on. The child walled at being
disturbed by the rough shaking up.
'Wagh! Lone Wolf will remember"
spoke the Indian with last menacing
glare after the gambler.
The latter forgot the incident with.
IN the hour He was Of a profession
and border experience where Reming-
tons and Bowies played conspicuous
parts. Free Of the babbling business
thoroughfare Of the town he paused re-
fectively. A man of coarser mood
than himself joined him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

den rudely dashed to the ground. 1t
was only recently that old John Bare
lay. father of Eva, had made over all
his property to her preparatory to
moving to a real city over the divide.
As the sole lawyer at Rocky Gap,
Worden had made out the papers.
That was only three days before. Ihey
decided to Eva a rancho and resi-
dence, the most pretentious in the dis
tricU. That afternoon Worden learned
that the first stage coach through for
week was to convey Eva to the coun-
ty seat, on her way to the city, where
she was to advance her musical edu-
cation. Her father was to accompany
her.
Dryer owed Worden money. Be-
sides that Dwyer was schemer and
fortune hunter and willing to pay a
liberal commission for money bene-
fits received. Worden addressed him
now in a confidential tone, with stealth
lily, evilly cleaning eyes
What would you say" he insinuat-
ed, IF | can gain you the whole Bare
lay property without the girl?"
I'm game!" replied the knave
promptly. Whats your scheme?"
1t was told-and carried into effect.
1t was simple, for Worden knew his
grounds well. He was aware that
while legal transfer of the Barclay
property had been made to Eva, the
deed was not yet recorded.
Her father was to be hired into a
specious gambling plan. He was to be
swindled out of his ready money. Then
Dryer was to offer to stake him to a
fair amount for a quit claim deed on
what property he might own in Rock
county. Barclay had several mining
prospects in litigation. He was to be
made to believe that it was these that
Worden was after
Now, in the meantime, by strange
coincidental circumstance Lone Wolf
and his family became denizens of a
little house at the rear Of the Barclay
place. Eva had seen them The
squaw was i'll and she had offered
them shelter, food and care.
Resentment at the wrong done him
by Dwyer the Indian had nourished.
He had waited, watched for revenge,
and one afternoon, lurking near the
office of the lawyer, he overheard their
conversation.
Lone Wolf was intelligent enough to
comprehend its purport He was full
of gratitude towards Eva. He knew
of her lover, Preston, sought him out,
and in broken dialect revealed his
story. One hour later the faithful In
dian, mounted on superb steed, was
on his way across a 40-mile prairie
stretch, the precious deed in his hunt
ing blouse.
At almost the same time, similarly
mounted, Dryer left the settlement by
the same route. Lone Wolf knew that
he had a 10-mile lead, but two leagues
beyond that his horse broke down.
is WI" e cried. rs he settled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

the wind direction and the probable
distance of his rival. He knelt ana
struck a match.
First a creeping, kissing snake OF
fame then the mighty uprising OF q
pillar and then wall of fire. It ran
like lightning. It would not pause until
it had swept Dryer into retreat, as
Lone Wolf we'll knew.
And then, on foot, the dauntless saw
age started for his destination.
When Mort Dryer, by a clrcultous
route reached the county seat the next
afternoon he knew that he had been
outwitted.
When he returned to the settlement
that night, hot with rage and seeking
for Lone Wolf, it was to ind that the
Barclays had sent him to point OF
safety.
Lone Wolf. the despised, had scored
a just revenge!
Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
Catarrh Victims
Use Hyomei-You Breathe II

OSS hSVmCl-1 lou breathe IL
It's the right-to-the- point remedy
not only for catarrh, but for head
colds, sniffles bronchitis, laryngjtjs
'or Group of children. You breathe j,
no stomach dosing.
You will like Hyomei. II not opry
gives instant and lasting relief. bur-
IS entirely harmless, pleasant 10 use
and economical. Money refunded by
Lake Pharmacy if you are not bepe
fitted.
Hyomei is a combination Of anti
septic oils that mixes with the air
and quickly reaches the irritated and
infamed membrane of the nose NJ
sure and safe healing begins .mre.
diately YOU feel better at once
If suffering from watery eyes. bus
ky voice, discharge from the nose
or that choked-up feeling, try nv
omei now-today. All druggists sen
it. Ask for the complete outfit L
$1.0O size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
Ciear-Seeing Massenet.

Critics have not yet assigned the
late Monsieur Massenet his perma.
nent niche in the Temple Of Fame,
but most of them agree that he was a
charming, although not a great, com
poser. He had one quality OF char
acter, however, which Is not the in.
variable accompaniment Of genius
musical and other: he could appreci
ate genius In others. An anecdote
taken from Figaro attests It
A critic was INDUCING In extrava.
CANT praise Of Massenet to his face,
and wound up his flattery:
Wagner! What was he? His tai
ent is most absurdly exaggerated. I
have to pick and choose among a lot
Of rubbish in Wagner"
rs that 500" commented Massenet,
suavely. II should be quite happy
with what you leave. Youths Com
panion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

The best thing about evil predic.
tons is that very often they don't
come true.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

One Of our neighbors has a daugh.
ter who plays cubist music. At least
It sounds like it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

1t can hardly be denied that II the
telegraph operators strike they VIII
hold the key to the situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

The woman with sunny disposi.
ton seldom makes things hot for her
husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

A girl always fancies that her love,
thinks her tears are sweet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

Some men leave footprints on the
sands OF time, and others leave fnge,
prints at police headquarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

Mona Lisa's lip curve is better un.
dsrstood when 400-year-old Titan
goes for piffling $685. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

Let us be thankful that lots OF wom-
en- cannot and do not In the least re-
semble the fashion plates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14

Start to save vacation money
early.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
BRYAN WILL OPEN
HARBOR CONGRESS
Secretary Garrison to Also
Make Address at Annual
Sessions in This City.

Two members Of the Cabinet are an
nounced as speakers at the eleventh
session of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress in this city on De-
cember Q, 10, and II. The opening
address will be made by Secretary
Bryan. An address will also be made
by Secretary Garrison.
The officers Of the congress have
had one serious disappointment. Col.
George W. Goethals had expected to
be present. but cablegram has been
received from him saying that condi-
lions have arisen which make il i'm
possible for him to leave the Canal
Zone at present.
The Mississippi river, gathering as it
does the waters Of thirty-one States,
is recognized as a national problem. and
this will be the theme of an address
by A. S. Caldwell. OF Memphis. presi-
Gent Of the Mississippi River Ieyee
Improvement Association.
The critical point in the Panama
canal Is the dam which holds back the
waters OF Gatun lake, and the builder
OF that work. Col. William J.. Sibert,
has wired he will he present and make
IN address Colonel Sibert. who Is now
stationed at Cincinnati, in charge of
improvements on the Ohio river, and
was q member Of tho special board of
engineers that recommended the canaIi-
cation Of that river from Pittsburgh 10
Cairo. has recently returned from
emma, where he was member of the
commission organized by the Red Cross
10 prepare plans for the prevention of
EoCds on tho rivers of that country and
the famlnes consequent thereon.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
ROCKVILLE.

The first day OF the fifth annual field
trials OF the Montgomery County Fox
hunters Association was a success.
Two chases were enjoyed and one of
the foxes was forced to take refuge in
his den. The huntsmen left Rockville
before sunrise and returned in the early
afternoon. twenty-five or more being in
the party. Early this morning. they
started out again. The trials will con-
clude tomorrow, when the prize winners
will be announced by the judges
Robert Curran. Charles ]. Lyddane,
George Kelchner. william Riggs and
Richard F.. Spates.
Miss Cora NJ. Rhinehart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rhinehart, of
Damascus, and John W. Shipley. OF
Browingsville. were married yesterday
at the home of the brides parents, the
Rev. II. o. Keen officiating.
Walter Carroll, colored, was convicted
of grand larceny and sentenced by
Judge Peter to three years in the peni-
Tertiary. His offense consisted in fail
ing to restore to its owner a pocket
book, containing money. he had found.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

ley. first; hen, Ernest l. Shipley first;
cockerel, Ernest L. Shipley. first; r. B.
Jones. second; pullets, Ernest l. Ship
ley. first; r. n. Jones, second.
Golden campines-Cockerel. Louis Kin
singer, first.
Black sumatra game-Cock, E. B.
Maddox, first.
Silver scarborough bantams-James
Taylor, first on cocks, first on hens.
first and second on cockerels, and first
and second on pullets.
Light brahma bantams-Cockerel, Ed
mund J. Hickey first; pullet, Edmund J.
Hickey, first.
Bun cochin bantams-Cock, John H.
Holmead. first; pullet, John II. Hol-
mead, first.
White Pekin ducks-Cocks. Mrs. WILL
lam n. Mercer. first: Mrs. F. A Pierce,
second: Mrs. James R. Marques third {;
hens, Mrs. William n. Mercer. first;
Mrs. F. a. Pierce. second; Mrs. James
r. Marques. third; cockerel. Mrs. Will
lam n. Mercer. first; pullet, Mrs. Will
lam N. Mercer first
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
NAVY.

Rear Admiral F. E BEATTY, to home
and wait orders.
Captain ". w. GILMER, to Naval War
College, Newport r. l.
Captain D. COLEMAN, to commander
third division. Atlantic feet.
Captain C. S. WILLIAMS, to War Col
Captain W. NJ. crosse. to command
Rhode Island.
Commander H. o. sTICKNEY. to War
Commander st Fl. H. cHRIsTY. to COM
mand San Francisco.
Commander w. X HARRISON, to home
and wait orders.
Commander c. T. OWENS, to
command Neptune.
Lieutenant Commander ]. p. JACKSON,
to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant ]. JONES, to Prometheus.
Lieutenant P. II. DAMPMAN, TO COM
man6 Panther.
Lieutenant ]. P. Daniels. to command
Lieutenant G. W. HAINEs. to Prone
Lieutenant dun,Or grade) J. BAER, to
Neptune.
Lieutenant dunior grade) R. G. WALL
ING to Balch.
Lieutenant Junior grade) A. ]. KIRK.
Ensign f. o. MCDONNELL. to works
Wright Company, Dayton. Ohio.
Ensign c. F. GREENE. to st. Louis.
Ensign II. G.. GATES. to st. Louis.
Ensign G. 3. WHITEHEAD, to st.
Ensign Fl. E. SNOW. to Prometheus.
Surgeon d. y. CARPENTER. to tenn
porary duty, Bureau OF Medicine and
Surgery.
Surgeon A. FARENHOLT. TO Oregon
Passed Assistant Surgeon VI. c. BAK-
Err. TO home wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. VI. KERR,
detached Rainbow TO Chattanooga.
Passed Assistant Surg F. X. KOLTES,
to Atlantic reserve fleet.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. L. KEEL
LEY. TO Olympia.
Passed Assistant surgeon W. CHAM
BEERS, to Asiatic station by way
army transport of January 5. 1915.
Past Assistant Surgeon B. III. DORSEY,
to Atlantic reserve fleet.
Assistant Surgeon H. V. CORNETT. to
Asiatic station via army transport,
January. 1915.
Assistant Surgeon W. L. HAwORTH.
to Prometheus.
Chief Boatswain T. W. HEALY, to
Neptune.
Chief Boatswain P. J. KENNEDY, to
navy yard. Boston. Mass.
Gunner c. L. BRIDGES, to Prometheus.
Chief Machinist a. A. GATHEMANN,
to navy yard, Boston. Mass.
Machinist A. A. HOOPER, to receiving
ship Mt Boston. Mass.
AIachinist G. J. ROMULUS. to Prone
Carpenter F. A. sAAR. to connection
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
State Committees Will
Discuss Cotton Loan Plan

A meeting of the State committees OF
the cotton loan committee will be held
in Washington December Is to talk over
details Of the loan plan. This was de-
termined upon at meeting YESTERDAY
at which the last important steps prep
aratory to the actual operation OF he
s135 CO.. pool were taken. The State
committees will appoint at once local
committees In every cotton PRODUCING
community throughout the South, and
applications for loans are expected 10
follow.
Though plans for loans are practically
completed, ii Is pointed out that II 10
probable that a large share of the sioo,-
900. 600 contributed by Northern banks
may never be used, because, with =
good market, growers are looking ask
ance at the interest rate.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Severn. CT. CO, C-s. ca. and
Go. from Porto Bello for CristobaI;
Yorktown. from Guaymas for La
Paz; Smith. from Tompkinsville for
New York yard: Culgoa. from Nor
folk for Sewell Point; Culgoa, from
Sewall Point for Haitian waters:
MONAGHAN. from wh'testone aLnd-
ing for Tompkinsville: Sacramental
from Portsmouth. v H., for Boston;
Macdonough. from New London for
Newport; New Hampshire. Vermont,
and Delaware from Southern drill
grounds for Lynnhaven bay.
C-1, CO. ca. CT, and
CO. at Cristobal: Denver. at AGA
Culco; Smith. at New York yard: :
Culgoa, at Sewall Point; Monaghan,
at Tompkinsville; Sacramento. at
Boston: Macdonough. at Newport:
Annapolis, at San Diego; Manshan,
at Mare Island: New Hampshire,
Vermont. and Delaware. at Lynn
haven bay; Cassin. at of Quaran-
tine. New York harbor.