davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

Miss Hazel Hulet. who has been ~
Montezuma. for = few weeks. Il hong
for short visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Price. az Mar
shalltown. have moved to Liscomb. q
A general invitatino has been sx~
tended to the ladies Of I.iscomb and ~
vicinity to meet at the home OF Mrs.
r. J. Dillon on Monday evening, Oct.
10, to arrange for the organization Of
n fancy work and social club.
Miss Mona Worries entertained the
| Girls Kensington Club Tuesday even-
ing.
Mesdamcs w. b. and r. l. Meyers
and Misses Margcry Stout and Mario
Adams were hostesses at very pleas
ant affair Monday evening nj the w.
3. Myers home In honor Of Miss Anna
Miller, whose marriage to g. b.
O'Bryon took place Wednesday. Vari-
GUS games had been arranged for tho
evening entertainment, and two
course luche<T was served by the hos
tesses. Miss Miller was presented with
handsome leather chair. Miss Nils
Ter was also the guest OF honor az
novelty shower given by Mrs. l.. l..
Barber and Miss Merle Miller at the y
f. Miller home Saturday afternoon. at
friends OF Miss Miller were guests
The hours were spent with music and
In a social way and n two-course sup
per was served by the hostesses. as
sisted by Mrs. ]. F. Miller. Miss Miller
received many handsome nnd usefut
presents.
The piano pupils OF Miss Clara
Grips gave q very pleasing recital
Thursday evening at the n w. boyo
home, at which the parents were
guests. Those who took part IN the
program were Bessie Carson. Alberte
Speicher. Clara Bauinan. Mureen Mar
bile. Mildred Carson. Burneta Boyd.
Gwendoline clifford. Willard and Edwin
Marble. and Aletha Gaddis.
Mrs. j. w. Gaunt. who has been
quite sick, threatened with an attack
Of typhoid fever, IL able to be up
greater part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Collins. OF ST.,
Edward, Neb., have been vistingtat the
Z. G. veatch home.
Last Sunday was rally day 1T the
Reformed Sunday school. Following
the Sunday school service program
was given In which the orchestra and
each class in the school took part The
church was decorated with flowers,
potted plants. and flags.
At a meeting to be held at the
home Of Mrs Ed Dillon Monday even
ing, Oct. 10, plans will be discussed
for the organization Of club In
needlecraft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Liscomb News Notes.

Mrs. +. Lyle Black left Thursday
for her home in Corwith after a weeks
visit with her sisters. Mrs. +. l. Meyers
and Mrs. A. p. Clifford.
Mrs. Charles Arnold. OF Eagle Butte
s. D., who has been visiting at the
home of her brother. Jesse Haggin
has gone to Conrad for visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haggin went To
Marshalltown Wednesday evening for
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins, Miss
Minnie Russell. and Miss Amy Nc
Mahon. of Marshalltown. spent Sunday
at the d C. Bauman home.
Mr.. Fred Clifford. who recently un-
derwent an operation at Marshalltown.
has returned to his homo and Is max :
ing nice Improvement.
Mrs. S. r. Boyd Of Tama, spent
Sunday at the James Boyd home.
Mrs. Schaub. who has been visiting
at the Mark Baker home. east of town.
has returned to her home N Ohio.
Mrs. Cora Bixby returned Friday
from visit at Albion.
Mr.. Ellsworth Wilson, OF Forrest
City. has been spending several days
this week with relatives
Mrs. William Brush and Mrs. George
Van Slyke have been visiting relatives
at Grand Junction.
Will Dillon, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
and Leo Dillon, of Hubbard. spent Fri
day at the f. j. Dillon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Carson were In
Union Wednesday.
L. L. Bixby spent Wednesday In
Union.
Harvey Fitzgerald was in Union
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Worries returned
Thursday from a few days stay with
friends in Webster City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willis OF For
est City, are guests at the J. d. Parker
home.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and daugh-
ter Delma reached home Friday even
ing Mr.. Clark had been IN attendance
at the Christian church convention at
Atlanta Ga, and Mrs. Clark and Delma
have been visiting at Grinnell.
N.Y. Joshua McLaranan. of Boone. is
visiting relatives in Liscomb. called by
the illness Of his sister, Mrs. John
Johnson.
Mrs D. D. Bueghly and Mrs Albert
Fiscus returned Sunday evening from
a visit with relatives at Parker. S. d..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
AT THE CHURCHES

Church services. and sermon sub
1ects OF pastors. have been announced
for Sunday as follows:
Congregational, Rev B. +. Martin
Morning. Moral and Religious Dis
coveries;'' evening Child Life In
America" illustrated by stereopticor
Views.
Central Church of Christ. Rev. c. H.
Morris-M Morning. Where the Bible Is
Silent" evening. "A Long Range
View"
Baptist. Rev. r. B. Davidson--Morn-
Ing. The Task and Training of the
Teacher" a rally day sermon: evening.
"A Preacher Who Obeyed God" the
third in the series of the sermons on
the book of Jonah.
ST. Pauls Episcopal. Rev II. NJ.
Babin-Morning. s o'clock. celebrate
OF the holy communion; IL O'clock,
sermon subject: "Christ's Method
evening. THE Strait Gate"
Methodist. Rev r. f. Hurlburt--
Morning, 1.-The Care Cure" evening.
THE Man Who Made an Unfortunate
Choice in His Marriage" the first in
a series Of Messages From Home"
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning subject Doctrine Of Atone
ment."
First United Evangelical. Rev C. G.
misunderstanding, -'How Can I Walk
With Cod" evening, THE Design of
the Bondage in Egypt" the second In
the series on THE Philosophy of the
Plan of Salvation"
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. n. r.
Hicks-Morning, Love as Motive
Power" evening, 1.-THE Power Of Little
Things
Elm Lutheran. Rev O. Ingvohstad-
Afternoon. 3 o'clock, in Swedish
Lutheran church. sermon in Nor
wegian. "Are Your Sins Forgiven"
German Evangelical. Rev. Karl Rest
Morning. Leaves Are Falling Also
the Glory of Men,
Friends. Rev. L. N Rich--Morning.
"The Weakness of the FLESH" eve
ming. Temptation"
State Street United Evangelical,
Rev. E. R. McClelland-Morning. Re
vival;" evening. Apologies
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. J. NJ. wines-Morning, "Tithing:"
evening, sermon by Mrs. Wines, Gods
Call"
Presbyterian, Rev. J. P. Linn-Morn-
ing, Destruction of Non USE" eve
ming, "The Jailer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
CRIMINAL CASES DISMISSED.
Several Petty Cases From Justice
Courts Taken From Docket.

Several Petty Cases From Justice
Courts Taken From Docket.
Eight petty criminal cases were
stricken from the docket of the district
court by Judge Cummings Friday at
ternoon after most Of them had been
dismissed by County Attorney Tank
ersley. All of these cases were appeals
from Justice or mayors court. They
included those against George Raber,
for selling and giving tobacco to a
minor; two cases against Ray Plum
mer, for misdemeanor; Fred Walker.
Of Rhodes, for committing public Of
tense: two cases against c. #. Right
linger. of Gilman, one for intoxication.
the other for indecent exposure: an
other against Paul Leon, for commit
ting a public offense; and still another
against Lew +Schroyer, for threatening
to commit assault and battery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
FRANCISCO FINED $3.50
Judge g.. F. Cummings Imposes PEN
atty in Case of a. s. Francisco, Who
Pleaded Guilty to Indictment chars-
ing "BootIessins."

A. E. Francisco. who pleaded guilty
to an Indictment for Keeping and SELL
ing liquor illegally, was fined $50 and
the costs By Judge B. F.. Cummings in
the district court Friday afternoon.
The court ordered Francisco COM
mitted to the county jail until the fine
and costs were paid. They will be paid
promptly as the clerk holds $500 cash
bond in the Francisco case.
Francisco was indicted on two
counts, each of which represented a
sale of liquor He pleaded guilty to one
count. and the other was dismissed by
County Attorney B. o. Tankersley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Held as Suspect.

A man giving the name of Frank
Miller. and Chicago as his home. was
arrested on the street this forenoon by
Councilman w. z. Nicholson while try
ing to sell playing cards. Miller had
twelve packs of new cards in his
clothes. He was committed to Jail for
three days on a disorderly conduct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET.
Physician. Of County to Hold Fall
MEETING Wednesday Afternoon.

Members of the Marshall County
Medical Society will hold their fall
meeting in the east court room
Wednesday afternoon, Oct 81, begin
ming at 1880. The program schedules
four addresses, as follows: minor
Surgical Gynecology." DR.. c. e. Ruth.
Des Moines: Eye Changes in their Re-
lation to General Diagnosis" DR.. F. P.
Lierle; "Aural Discharges" Dr. r.. r.
French; and "Nephritis," by DR.. A.
Sachs. of Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
VERDICT FOR RAILROAD.
Jury Finds For Northwestern il Suit
BROUGHT by 4. Alft1olfN s

The jury in the case OF l.. Almon VS..
the Northwestern railroad returned a
verdict for the railroad company late
Friday afternoon after being out about
four hours. The case will probably be
appealed by Almons attorney. Suit
was brought for 1886. butat the end of
this trial. which is the third, the costs
are $500 or more, and if appealed an
other, 500 orAnore will bell added !: to
that sum The ten daYs9tlifs case has
been on trial in the DISTRICT court dur
ing the three trials have cost the coun-
ty $1,000 or more in addition to the
cost chargeable to the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
NAMED. DISTRICT SURGEON.
Or. G. e. Hermance Appointed Sur.
qeon Of Northwestern Railway.

geon Of Northwestern Railway.
DR.. G. E. Hermance, of this city. was
Friday appointed district surgeon Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
by DR. c. w. Hopkins. Of Chicago, chief
surgeon. The jurisdiction Of the local
district surgeon extends from Quarry
to Lamoille.
Dr. Hermance has been acting as
district surgeon for two years or since
DR.. n. E. Mighell has been out Of the
city. Seven applications were made
for the position. The appointment Of
Dr. Hermance makes him the young
est district surgeon of the Northwest
ern road in the state, 1t is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Want, TO Become Citizen.

Robert Greenhow, aged 3d. laborer
living at 5O4 South Fifth street, has
filed his declaration of intent to be-
come citizen. Greenhow is a native OF
England, and he has been resident OF
the United States since Nov. 10. 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
TEAM TO oskALoosA.
Football Squad and Few "Rooters" of
For Came

The high school football squad, in
charge of Coach Maricle. and accom-
panied by few "rooters" went to Os-
kaloosa this forenoon for the game
with the Oskaloosa high school. In adj
ditioIt &c ~! ~ PLAYERS who have been
filling the positions most often on the
regular team, several substitutes were
included In the squad taken along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
EQUITY CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge .cummins Sets Down List OF
Eawsuits For Hearing.

Lawsuits For Hearing.
Judge B. F. Cummings will begin tt
hear equity cases Monday. the first day
of the last week of the term. He made
the following assignment Of cases fol
the week Friday afternoon:
Monday. Oct. 19-Gervich VS.. Iowa
Central. Charles Fraser VS.. the city
CUP VS.. Harmon. Chase Bros. Piano
Company VS.. Pierce. and Hess VS. Hess
Tuesday, Oct 2O-McCandless vs.
McCandless. Christensen VS.. the city
Anderson VS.. Anderson.
Wednesday. Oct. 21-McCoy VS.
Neuse.
Thursday. Oct. 22-wescott. ct AL
vs. Conover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

charge. 1t Is thought that he may be
wanted in connection with the arrest
OF the Tf1na gang of box car thieves.
The police think the playing cArds
have been stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Loo,, Weather Record.

The extremes Friday were SIS and Al,
compared with 81 and ~ Thursday,
and "A and IL a year ago Friday. At
o'clock this morning the temperature
was "a. one degree warmer than at
the same hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
John KeIIeher Dies in Des Moines Of
Heart Disease.

According to word received from Des
Moines John Kelleher, aged As, brother
of Myles Kelleher. formerly Of this city
but now Of Los Angeles. died suddenly
Thursday night of heart disease. Mr..
Kelleher lived in this city for several
years, but more recently, and until six
months ago. lived in Vancouver. Wash
It Is expected that the body will be
brought here for burial, probably
Monday, morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
cARkHuFF WANTS NEW TRIAL
Motion For Rehsarirs Filled in Another
"BootIesgina" Case,

A motion for new trial was filed
TINS forenoon in the case of the state
AGAINST G. HI. Carkhuff, who was con-
vincted last week for selling liquor II
legally. A long list of reasons for a
new trial was enumerated. including
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
MARRIED.
Jackson : Laporte.

jackson laporte.
Raymond w. Jackson and Miss Edith
LaPorte, both of Colo. were married
by Justice s. f. Peek at his office at
10: 80 this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

alleged errors Of the court In admitting
evidence and refusing to admit 1t and
in the instructions given the jury.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Bed-RO0m Bargains

ill white enamel furniture. Don't fail to see these lines if you want well made, well finished goods. White Enamel Dressers
 Regular $3500 value, cut to S2750 Chiffoniers to Match Above
 Regular $32 50 value, cut to $25.0O White Enamel Dressers
 Regular S27 50 value, cut to $22OO Chiffoniers to Match Above
 Regular S27.50 value, cut to $21.00
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
DR. BR0WNF|ELD BUYS l WElLS.FARG0 CORNER
Prominent Corner in City Changes
 Hands-Big Deal $6o,000 Value

Through a deal cOnSummated yes terday, Dr. R. R. BrOwnfield became the owner of the property at the north west corner of Central avenue and Jefferson street now occupied by the offices of Wells Fargo and company, the Pioneer and Lightning delivery companies and the Virginia hotel. The consideration is given at approximate ly $60,000, or s1200 per front foot
 For the present no change will be made in the building, which is situated on one of the best corners in the city, and directly across the corner from the new six story Akel building. It has a frontage of 50 feet on Central avenue and 150 feet on Jefferson street. Dr Brownfield stated yesterday that he will add second story at the rear. over the part of the building occupied by the Jefferson auction house Other improvements may be made later. but until the expiration of the existing leases only minor changes will be made in the property. The building was formerly owned by Nicholas Ackoui.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Porch Rockers

Made from the best rush fiber. fin lshed Tn brown or green. Regular S3.50 Rockers.
 SALE PRICE .S2.75 Regular $4.75 Rockers
 SALE PRICE ............ .s3.5O Regular $500 Rockers
 SALE PRICE ..s s3.75 New Hampshire Porch Rockers. double woven seats and backs.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
THREE DEAD IN WRECK

LOS ANGELES. June 25.-At the foot of a 100-foot bluff on the ocean beach near San Pedro the bodies Of three women and man, victims of an automobile accident, were found today. The automobile was driven by Harry Baker, of San Pedto. and plunged over the bluff late last night. The dead are Harry Baker Miss Lora Townsend and Miss Myrtle Brandon. Percy Townsend. broth CT of the young woman, was uncon- scious when found He may recover.
 The Cincinnati Reds evidently miss the good work of Marsans. the Cuban outfielGer, who has jumped to the Feds Marsans is d crack batter and one of the best base stealers in any of the leagues
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
EVERYBODY WILL BUY HAMMOCKS
 AT THESE PRICES

Large roomy. Hammocks reinforced ends and cell- tels, with pillows, attractive patterns.
 Regular $25O Hammocks, cut to ... S175 Regular S4.50 Hammocks, cut to ......... $3.25 Regular $5.75 Hammocks, cut to .. $475 Regular $700 Hammocks, cut to ....... $575
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
A PLEASANT EVENT
 IN THE EASTERN STAR
Silver Wedding Gift for the Worthy
 Matron.
(Albert D. Leyhe)


 Afte.' six months of unbounded en- thusiasnl, of splendid fraternalism, of almost unprecedented progress, and of harmonious and universal co-op- cration. the almost unequalled mem bership of Phoenix Chapter. No. ., Order of Eastern Star, resolved last evening to rest for time on it's hono.s thus attained. This resolution for q period of rest and recreation is not an innovation, but, is in keep ing with a precedent long established and religiously adhered to. However, notwithstanding, the precedent al , ready established, and the abundant sunshine, which we, at some seasons of the year. so much cherish there was feeling of reluctance seeming | 1y, to rest from thei- strenuous la 1 bors for period of two months. This reluctance must be accounted | for by reason of the peace, harmony | and good will prevailing among the ! members, the enthusiasm engendered. | and the progress made. and the last meeting of the semi annual term was | certainly an interesting entertaining and pleasant one. Four persons whose petitions were presented at previous meetings. were elected to receive the degrees and membership | Three candidates were initiated, and the ceremony conducted with such | excellence that each and every officer deserves special credit fo. splendid {, prformance of duties
 1 It is seldom that surprises happen in the dignified and serious, yet | abunddntly friendly atmosphere which permeates the chapter room, l yet on Thursday evening, last, at the home of the chapter most pleasant , surprise was given our much beloved | Worthy Matron. Mrs Eva Novinger. | by the presentation to her on behalf l of members of the chapter. and par ticularly the auxiliary. of very pretty and useful piece of silverware. | that may have numerous uses more particularly that of pie or cake knife, and not the least pleasant of the surprises was the very happy and appropriate presentation address made by Mrs. Harriet Vickers in which she, in part, said;
 ''In the month of June, twenty six
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

years ago today. our much DeioNeu Worthy Mat,on was united In mar riage to MT NJ. D. Novinger and imagine that the years have slipped by So happily that as she stands here before us tonight, she still hears the happy chimes of the wedding bells:
 our Worthy Matron it is the wish of all your sisters and brothers gath cred here, that you and yours may be spared to each other to enjoy to the fullest the crowning years of q long and serenely happy welded life: and that the burden of years and of age may rest light upon you As our material token of our good wishes. our friendship, and our fra
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

and lifelong series of happy thoughts and fond remembranceas. How beautiful these little thoughts when carried to their consumation. and God in His goodness will cause the sun to slant his golden rays up on the cherished sivers, and have flowers to grow and blossom all along the pathway down their western de- cline.
 When the handshaking and con- g.atulations had finished, the broth CTS and sisters were escorted to the banquet hall, where they were cooled and refreshed with delicious ice cream and cake Then with many kindly expressions. and with good
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

ternaI love. we present you this lit tie silver trophy
 When the Chapter meeting had closed it's session, the members rush ed forward to congratulate the Worthy Matron on being the recip- tent of such a splendid gift, and she, in turn, was p-ofuse in her thanks and appreciation for the love and kindness manifested by the members in their token and in their friendly actions toward her
 How such a philanthropist hu- man soul may be, one can never re- alize until some little token is prot . fered which touches the pu-se strings lightly. vet which causes an endless
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
GLENDALE CITY PARK
 HAS NEW PAVILION
Pretty eff of Mrs. May Hausen
 Formally Opened.

Under the auspices of the city council and Woman's club of Glen dale the pavilion in the city park was formally presented to Glendale Friday Evening.
 The pretty little building is the gift of Mrs. May Hausen and will be the scene of many pleasures thls summer. The ten-acr park was crowded at the initial affair ano showed their appreciation of tht splendid program given by the Rede- will band. At the conclusion of tho concert refreshments were served by the Womans club. Phoenix was wei represented at the gathering, severa hundred from town being in attend anCc.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

wishes for joyous summer season. and a farewell until we meet again. the chapter closed not to have it's doors swung open again until the se- cond Thursday in September. next
 I can not close this relation of the happenings of the chapter. of the seasons last meeting, without ac counting the growth of our chapter during the six months just closed. The year was begun with one hun dred and sixty eight members: there has been one death and one member Cemitted, and the acceSSions have been tfirty-three in number. making the present membership of the chap ter two hundred and seventeen.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

A fortunate purchase enables us to offer you ex- ceptonal values in good quality towels LOT NO l-Conslsts of two patterns. plain white and white with blue border, size 19x35 WHILE THEY LAST .l5c EACH LOT NO All plain white, size 20x3S, regular 90 cent Towels.
 WHILE THEY LAST " 2Oc EACH LOT MO- 3-Plain white and with colored borders Assorted sizes from 1Sx37 to 22X44. Regular 35c values
 WHILE THEY LAST 25c EACH LOT NO. 4-Extra weight fine weave, regular 50 and 60cent Towels and good values at that. WHILE THEY LAST 35c EACH
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Rug Specials

A cut in prices that you should take advantage of
 Wool Fibre Rugs
 Size 9X12, regular $500 value $6.75 Size 9xl2. regular $11.OO value $9.OO Size 9Xl2. regular $15.00 value SIP Administer Rugs
 Size 9Xl2, values from $25 to $50, your choice .S2O.OO
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
ATTENTION. SCANDINAVIAN members of the

Scandinavian American society of Phoenix are requested to attend the funeral of the late Hans Herlick at the k. of P Hall at 9 o'clock Mon day morning. MT Herlick was one of the charter members of the organi- zation and was highly respected by the entire membership.
 (SignedD F. A. LARSON.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Basement Bargains

Deitz No. , Cold Blast Lantern, commonly sold at $1.00, now 60c.
 Buck Steel Cook Stove, coal or wood reinforced top highest grade Stove made $32.00 Stove now ... .$22.O0 Imported carthen Tea Pot brown outside with white lining 65c size now =. ........ .... .o5c Glass Candlestick, regu- lar 25c item now 15c.
 New Cone Fly Trap, A inches high empties from top regular S1.25 now SUC Oxidized or retinned wire waste baskets, regular oOc, now ........... .3Oc 1OX14 German Plate Mir TOT S1.25 now. .. FOG Roll Toilet Paper, 1000 Sheet full count, f rolls ..... ...... ...... .25c