davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01
BILLY SUNDAY ESTABLISHES "CHECK YOUR

Mothers with deprived of the listening Billy Sunday the baseball evangelist Billy wants everyone his upod interpretation of the gospel and for this your baby" system Mrs Murphy and Jimmie months to the desk Alice Murphy makes her to the meeting ha while the youngsters turne owe to the attendant
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

our idea of lack of tact is politician calling on the president and neglectng inquire after the health of the baby.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-01

Each of the leaders in Mexico calls all inc others robbers and murderers. and so far there is nothing to indicate that anybody has been slandered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

organizing two mines among the cloth
iers and boot and shoe dealers TO go
GU, to the fair grounds and cross bats
or the diamond in the afternoon. They
succeeded and quite a crowd went out
to see the sport. After reaching the
grounds Mr.. Gage hired substitute,
but Ingledue was game TO the last and
made several scores. Fred Click acted
as umpire ard J. W. Oliver as scorer.
When the game was over the score
stood l9 TO Il in favor of the clothiers.
The boot and shoe nine were Q. L.
| Ingledue A. NJ. and F. NJ. Legg, Sam
McGrew. Nyron Woodruff, Will Web
ster j. A. Lawrence and Harry Porter
The clothiers were George E. Gage
Elmer Woodward. Will Farrand, Ed
/, Gunderson, Alfred Stern, oscar ano
/ Leon Greenhaum, George Owings. ane
I Nose Jerome
/ Mrs. Homer Thomas died at Green
Mountain OF typohid fever.
Sunday, Sept. 7, 1890.
/ A rousing meeting for christian mer
/ of the city was held at the Y. NJ. z
A. During the meeting many expressed
| a Willingness and desire to make any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

first assistant, history: Ida L.. 0chell,
second assistant, grammar: o. O..
Runkle. fbookkeeping; 8. w. Byers,>sci-
ence; Ida Stiles, Martha Beeson.
mathen,atics; Grace p. Marsh, llitera-
ture and physical culture; Ida E..
| Boyd, drawing; Nettie L. Brown. read.
ing; Stella May Benedict. vocal music.
| "Frist ward--C. "A. Taylor. principal:
Anna NJ. Taylor, assistant, eighth
grade; Leah J.. wheldon, seventh:
Frances p. Schoff, sixth; Annie l..
Maybanks. fifth; Myrta Pierce, fourth;
Emma A. Wood, third; Eva o. Wild
man, second: r. Bessie Niblock,
Maggie Campbell, frst: r. s. Patten,
janitor.
Second ward-Lillian E. Shorthill,
principal. seventh and eighth grades:
IF. j. Hanford, sixth; Alice B. Linz
coin, fifth; Lizzie Mel. Patten, fourth:
| Grace Leach, third; Annette Moore,
second: Agnes j. McMollan, first:
Emily H. Heavy. kindergarten; Edith
! Stevenson, assistant; s. e. Riley, jani-
tor.
Third ward-Mary Hostetler, prin-
cipal, sixth grade; Rose Woodward.
J fifth; Helen Kruskopf, fourth Ellen
NJ. Gordon, second; Kate A. Niblock.
! May E. Temple first; w. II. Brown,
! janitor.
| .Fourt,l wardsMinnie A. Bach. prin-
cipal, fifth grade; Mamie Pierce,
fourth: Josephine Sickle, third; NJ.
Julia Long, second; Nettie Wells. first:
Lena I. Cole, kindergarten; Anna Mel
son, assistant; George Ginder, janitor.
| ARNOLD Amy L. Perry. principal
and eighth grade: Anna Cornelius,
fourth: Daisy Riley. thirds Carrie E.
Kreutzer, second; Mary Mcfarland,
Emma Pierce. first; ]. 8. WINERY,
janitor.
"woodbury-Mary c. Ager princi-
pal, eighth grade: Mary T. Louthan.
seventh: Helen NJ. Brown, sixth; Floy
Tichncr, fifth: Mamie A. Ravens.
fourth; Amanda Dobson, third: Leila
b. Weeks first; Thomas Reed, janitor.
Anson-Mattie "A. Greenleaf, second
and third; Flora Hobart first: Mrs.
Mary Charne. janitor.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
Friday, Sept. 5, 1890.

SeveDty-siS at ] p. m.
The board OF supervisors created
new township by granting the prayer
of numerous petitioners TO put the sol
diers' home in township by itself. 1t
will henceforth be known as Home
township
Miss Kate Armbruster went to
Omaha this morning to take up her
duties IN the schools at that place
Saturday, Sept. 6. 1890.
Eighty degrees at / p. m.
The business quarter of Main street
has a noxious odor of its own.
scavenger is needed
Prof. a. Y. Taylor and family. of
Columbiana county, Ohio arrived in
the city last night and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Hole. Professor
Taylor is IN old schoolmate of T. P.
Marsh, Miss Lou and Q. H. Hole, and
in company with his family is on his
way TO California 10 spend the win
ter"
George f. Gage and o. L. Ingledue
the TWO Johns Of this city, were ac
lively engaged yesterday afternoon in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

make the ruLs FOR him. as was alleged
to have been done In the previous
game. Three doctors have been en-
gaded for the occasion, who will fur
nish all the necessary arnica. splints.
and bandages, and an ambulance Will
be on the grounds to convey the
wounded to the old floral hall, where
all broken heads will be mended and
limbs amputated. II you have any
near or dear relatives who intend to
play in either of the mines. 1t might
be we'll to get a photograph of them
before the game begins, and bid them
an affectionatc and lingering farewell
Truly. in the midst Of life we are in
danger"
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Reynolds and
daughter Jessie, leave this evening Tor
Minneapolis to attend the fair and ex-
position"
Laurel correspondence: while
Laurel did not make very strong
showing in the last census, she Is TAX
ing an early start and making prep
arations for the next, the latest addi-
ton being a daughter at c. j. Bassa-
rears and son at T. NJ. McBroom's.
Liscomb correspondence: "A light
frost on low ground yesterday morn
ing No damage reported
Greencast'e township correspond
ence: Married, at the brides home,
Mr.. Edward Dwight and Miss Sarah
E. Goshen. On the evening Of the Sd
inst, Rev. Houston, Of Gilman. per-
forming tn, ceremony. May peace and
happiness be their lot
AS the result Of hopping" a
Diagonal" freight train west of the
city late in the afternoon. Erastus, the
1O-year- son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Marcus, 512 South Third
street fell and was instantly killed.
The boys neck was broken. George
Cummings was with the lad when he
met mis- death. The boy was survived
by his parents and fourteen brothers
and sisters.
THE following is list of teachers
in the public schools:
High scEool-C. A. Taylor, princi-
pal, Latin. clvics; Carrie A. Barnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
sacrifice necessary to help in spreading
Monday, Sept. 8, 1880.

ShO SOSPCis
Monday. Sept. 8, 1890.
"Sixty-eight at p. M
Very few good houses are vacant
in the city, and tenants in search OF
such are compelled to make long
hunt"
Potatoes NJ fair size are wholesaling
on the street at 80 cents bushel. One
of the growers says they will not av-
erage more than forty five bushels per
acre"
THE reception given by Mrs. j. L.
Carney Saturday afternoon was a
recherche affair, about eighty ladies
being present The rooms were hand
somely decorated with flowers and the
refreshments elegent. 1t was the So
cial event of the week"
The public schools opened this
morning with the usual interest that
attaches to this important period of the
season. A Times Republican reporter
made lively effort to get a complete
list of the teachers for this issue of the
paper. but ERs unable to secure it. 1t
will appear hereafter
Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1890.
Sixty eight degrees at p. M
"A sweet human blossom came this
morning to make glad the hearts OF
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Mcbride. 1t is a
little girl of standard weight. May the
little stranger grow up to womanhood
and become valued and useful mem-
Der of society" (Mrs. Stanley Cochems,
Milwaukee, Wis.)
The Mother Hubbard lawn tennis
party given by Mrs. DR.. kibbey yester-
day afternoon was surely an 'O-be-
joyful time. and one of the most thor
oughly delightful occasions of the sea-
son. The ladies' were neatly and
pretty arrayed in appropriate cos
tunes. while the gentlemen fairly out
did themselves by their grace and
winsome manners. circling around in
the soft folds of their huffy fluffy
Mother Hu5hards. Besides tennis. some
of the features of the afternoon was
a match game of baseball. The girls
highly distinguished themselves at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
T1NlEsREPUBICAN. MARsHALLTOWN, SEPTEMBER

bat. while the boys won the admira-
ton and applause of the spectators in
the street by their frantic efforts to
make home run in petticoats. Ele-
giant refreshments were served at s
o'clock after which several photo
graphs were taken Of the party, ar
ranged in regular girl-group style. The
entertainment is great credit to the
hostess, Mrs. Kibbey, who, by her kind
ness and hospitality on many occa-
sions, has won the love and esteem Of
all the young people. The members
of the club who participated in the
affair are the Misses Halbert, Binford.
Smelling, Gibbs, Thomas. Fulmer, Lulu
and Nellie Loree. also the Messrs.
Meeker. Sutton, Haradon, Legg, Wall
lace. Urine. Ehle and Price"
Frank son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Lane. of Rockton, died of typhoid
fever
Thomas W. Keene, supported by
George Learoc!. and q capable COM
pany, appeared at the Odeon in Rich
ard III" The audience was large. and
the production very complete.
Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1880.
"SiNty-nine at 1 p. M"
Mrs J. E. Wildman reftalast night
for a months visit with relatives at
Osakis. MINI y
"Messrs. Leroy Meeker and Ernest
Binford went to Grinnell this morning
to attend college,
Mr.. Ernest Baughman is driving the
U. S. express wagon during the abb
sence of Pesa Smelling, who is attend
ing the Grinnell fair
Wiley Head. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Head, fel: from the steps used for
getting in AND out of their carriage
and broke his right arm last night. He
is resting easily today
Thursday, Sept. II, 1890.
"The Chicago papers failed to reach
the city last night"
The ball game at the fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon promises to be the
event Of the season. and no one should
miss seeing it, George E. Gage will
play during the entire game. and
Ingledue will not allow any one to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
NEW AUTO DESTROYED.
Fire Consumes Hurions Barn an5=A>
G. EdM ards, Qldsmohile

Fire, discovered at $3.50 Saturday
night, destroyed the barn belonging to
Mrs. Loa Humlong. 80 North Fourth
street and new Oldsmobile belong
ing to Mrs. Humlong's sonin- law, a.
c. Edwards. The blaze was discoV :
cred by neighbors when the barn was
in flames. hus was soon subdued. The
origin is not known. and may have
been due 10 defective wiring OF the
barn. spontaneous combustion, or a
short circuil;ng of the self starter of
the machine. The car had been driven
into he barn less than an hour before
the fire was discovered.
The automobile that was destroyed
had been oured by Mr.. Edwards three
weeks, and cost Sl,1S5. One thousand
dollars insurance carried on the old
Edwards ca" had been transferred to
the new few days ago. The loss on
the barn is estimated at 5000. and that
amount 81 Insurance was carried on it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

Steinhagen. The couple are In Jail
awaiting a hearing, which will be held
in Justice Peek's court sometime to-
day or tomorrow.
Andy" johnson was arrested by Or
ficer Starn Sunday night on a charge
of assault With intent to do great
bodily injury to Fred Burgess. Burgess
wife. Mrs. Nellie Burgess. filed the COM
plant in Justice Burritt's court. john
son was admitted to $500 bail and the
preliminary hearing was set for Tues
day morning.
Officer VIII Lage arrested Saturday
night Jack " illiams. whom he locked
up on a charge of breaking and enter
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06

glands Saturday. His condition is good.
Mrs. John Donegan, 200 West Boone
street, under a minor operation at st.
Thomas this morning. Her condition
is satisfactory.
Wilma. the young daughter of Mrs.
s. Druyy, of Dougherty, submitted to
a nasal operation at the Deaconess
Saturday.
Miss Muriel Hansen, COS East Church
street, underwent a minor operation at
the Deaconess Sunday evening. Her
condition this morning was satisfac-
tory.
Miss Patience Elliott submitted to an
operation for hernia at ST Thomas
hospital Saturday morning. Her con-
dition was satisfactory following the
operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
CANNING PEARS
The oppce Fruit Company viii In
load Tomorrow Morning Carload of
Michigan Pears for Canning.

The best canning pears of the season
will be here tomorrow. We are able to
get one car only of this selected fruit.
These pears are packed under the SUI
pervision of the Benton Harbor Fruit
Exchange which is a guarantee of quail
lily. These are Bartletts and come in
hushel baskets. Last year we could
not supply the demand for Michigan
Bartlett pears, which do not have the
hard centers that are so commonly
found in pears. Don't wait. Order
today and be secure of pears of quail
ity 'Oppice Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE CLOSES
Officers Are Elected and Barnes City
Is Chosen For Mex. Meeting Place.

The fifty seventh annual session OF
the Central Iowa Christian Confer
ence. which has been in session at Lee
Grand since Thursday night. was
brought to a close Sunday night. Rev.
w. H. Burdine. of Montezuma, was
elected president of the conference.
Rev. j. w Firer. LeGrand, vice pres
ident: E. F Saunders. Montezuma,
secretary: ana Mrs. Hudson. of Forest
Home. Jasper county. treasurer. Inc
conference chose Barnes City as the
meeting place for the 1916 session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Odeon,

AL Gorrell and company opened
weeks engagement at the Odeon sun
day night to q fair sized audience with
the play, For His Sisters Honor" The
company is good. compared to others
playing repertoire at popular prices.
and the plays are good value for the
money. Specialties were introduced be-
tween acts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
A. the Hospitals.

M. Thompson, Of LeGrand, submitted
TO an operation for bladder trouble at
the Deaconess this morning. His con-
dition is fair.
An operation was performed on
Ralph Diller. Of Conrad, at the Dea-
coness Saturday for an abscess of the
neck. His condition is good.
George E. Jackson, colored. BIZ
North Fifth avenue, is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital, where he sub
mittod e an operation for infected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
A. the Lyric,

Emily Stevens was the attraction at
the Lyric Saturday and Sunday in
Cora" q story taken from the book
of the same name. The plot deals with
prima donna who is redeemed after
a hard struggle to save her art from
baser influences. Miss Stevens gives a
good portrayal of Cora, while the rest
of the company fills in acceptaoly.
Good sized audiences witnessed the
picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
Braves Maintain Supremacy.

Bowman's Braves. champions OF the
Knee High league, retained their title
Saturday when they defeated the All
Stars. combination of the other
teams in the same league, by score
of Il 10 s. The game was staged at
the Fairgrounds. and closed the sea
son for the Knee High league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Sunday We're 50 and
&c. compared with 50 and 81 Saturday
and SO and so, the range year ago
Sunday. AT o'clock this morning the
temperature was 81. one degree cool
er than at the same hour sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-06
In the Police Court.

Mrs Nellie Steinhagen and John
Nicholou were arrested Sunday after
noon by Officer Starn. charged with a
statutory offense. The complaint was
entered by the womans husband, C.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

dropped into Reno unexpectedly %
u-usnuounced, accompanied BY her son'
daughter, maid, poodle dog and auto
mobile.
Was Well Advertised
Mrs. Corey's presence was . mystery
until she announced she intended suing
for a divorce after six months residence.
Her decree was granted by Judge Our
Ter in the Spring OF 1905.
Mex. on the list was DR.. Pedsr Brug'
uiere Of San Francisco. Through the
efforts of William H. Schnitzer. Q for
mer associate of Abe Hummel, the ease
with which divorces might be obtained
in Nevada was heralded to the worlt,
Schnitzer got out Q pamphlet reproduc'
ing the Nevada law and calling partic'
ulsr attention to the six months law.
He followed this up with advertise
ments in eastern publications OF genera
circulation. Nevada in general and
Reno in particular became the Mecca ol
divorce seekers. and loon the flame" oil
Reno was spread broadcast.
1t was about this time. in 1908. tha'
South Dakota raised lie residence re
ouirement from six months to q year
and Reno became the recognized fash
ionable divorce city Of the continent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

L. d. Smith, the Las Vegas under
taker who was arrested at that town
a couple of weeks ago following an
investigation which revealed the fact
that the body of a stillborn illigiti-
mate child which had been given to
him for burial had been held by him
for what he designated to be the
interests of science" has been held
to answer to the district court. The
body of the child was discovered
hidden in a clump of bushes. where
it had been placed at the direction of
the undertaken after he had found
that it would be impossible for him
to preserve the body any longer. A:
a blind Smith is alleged to have held
a mock funeral, placing an empty
casket in the grave. and the affair
probably would never have been dis
covered had he taken precautions ir
hiding the body.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
'49 Camp Over the Limit

Sam Davis did not exactly endeavor
to establish a divorce colony at his
'49 camp concession at the Panama
Fair at San Francisco. but from the
reports in the daily press the man.
ner in which it was run on the open
ing day would have been ample
grounds for divorce to any married
woman whose husband visited it. AT
any rate. it was no place for a mar
ried man or a maiden lady to go.
The overzealous efforts of our friend
Davis to pull off something exciting
resulted in the fair management TAX
ing ahand and toning the concession
down to a point Of respectability.-
Gardnerville Record Courier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
oPTIMIsT AND PEssIMlsT

The Woman's Home Companion
has been offering prizes for the best
definitions of optimist and pessimist
and in the March issue the prize-win.
ming definitions and several others
are published. The first prize for
the definition of pessimist went to
Miss D. McKelvey of Colorado. who
wrote:
"A pessimist is a man who knows
the price of everything and the
value of nothing.
The prize for definition of opti-
mist went to Mrs. L. X. Carter of
Pennsylvania. Her definition fol-
lows:
IAN optimist is one who thinks
the High Cost of Living is worth the
price,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
COUNTIES MAY VOTE
ON LOCAL LAWS
Attorney Generate Office Illuminste'
New Phase of Referendum

AIIOIn8Y
New Phase of Referendum
That enabling legislation giving
electors of a county the right to have
a referendum vote on State laws per-
tanning solely to their county, would
conform to the constitution, is the
opinion of the Attorney Generals
office, indicating that the principle
of A. B. 100, introduced by the Elko
County delegation, is correct.
There is one error of the bill, how
ever, in that it requires a petition of
20 per cent, whereas the constitution
makesa 10 per cent petition sufficient
in county referendums.
The Attorney Generals office con-
strues the constitutional provision
with reference to county referendums
to apply to any laws made for"
any county. thus including State leg
islation..
The bill is the aftermath of a
strenuous attempt on the part OF
citizens of Elko County some time
ago to vote on a State law for the
issuance of bonds for a high school
at Wells. They failed and the high
school recently was dedicated. They
went into the Supreme Court twice
in the matter. The first time they
got a petition for a referendum from
10 per cent of the electors of Elko
County. The second time they got
a petition to the extent of 10 per
cent of the vote of the State. The
Supreme Court denied redress on the
ground that the Legislature had not
passed enabling laws putting into
operation the constitutional amend
ment for the referendum in counties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified
by the Third Judicial District Court a.
the State of Nevada, in and for the County
II Eureka, as administrator Of the estate Of
Spencer Reyn olds. late of said county, d.
ceased.
All creditors having claims against said a.
tate are required to file the same with prop,
vouchers attached, with the clerk Of u,
court. within forty days of the FIRST pub
cation Of this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, March 3, 1915.
J.. b. BALE, Administering
n. p. Morgan, Attorney for Administrstot
First publication March 6, 1915.
Last publication April 3, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
VALUABLE DISCOVERIES MADE
Chemist OF Government Bureau
OF Mines Will Dedicate Them
To American Public

Two discoveries, both of vast import.
ance to American industries and one
regarded % q priceless military asset,
were announced in Washington Monday
by Secretary Of the Interior Lane. They
are chemical processes developed after
years of research by DR.. Walter F.
Rittmann, chemical engineer OF the
bureau of mines.
One is expected to enable oil reiners
to increase the output Of gasoline from
petroleum 200 per cent. The other
makes possible the production from
crude petroleu- of toluol and benzol,
the bases for dyes and high explosives
for which the world has been depend.
ent upon Germany. DIR. Rittman has
applied for patents to prevent a monop.
oily bat will dedicate them to the Amer
lean people.
"These processes" Secretary Lane
said. 'are fraught with the almost i'm
portance." The Standard Oil held a big
advantage over its competitors because
Of a patented process giving three times
the mount Of gasoline from petroleum
that the Independents could get.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

Nevada Democrat: Nevadans re-
turning from San Francisco, where
they went to attend the ceremonies
of dedicating our State building at
the fair, are practically unanimous
in reporting that a reign of e~xtortion
was inaugurated there with the open
ing of that show; everybody being
in on the graft, from hotels and eat
ing joints to peanut peddlers and
violet vendors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

Immediately the Germans will be aole
to utilize their crude petroleum to much
better advantage and may be able TO
staveo of the famine in this prodnct.
Almost Is soon as war was declared
the manufacturers Of silks, woolens q
cottons in the United States were put
NJ . great disadvantage on account OF
being unable to secure dyes from Ger
and as we remember special ar
rangements we're made with the bellig-
erents by means Of which . cargo or
two came down the Rhine for the Amer
icaa manufacturers. The supply, how
ever. did not equal the demand, and oil
late the pinch has been severely felt by
manufacturers every where.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
BILLS PASSED
by The
COUNTY commissioners
Ar THEIR

MEETING, MARCH {, 1915
ORDERED. That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per.
sons, respectively. to-wit: