davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
G|NO|NS To BATTLE
FINE ISLAND TEAM

The Gindins and the crack Wood
lands, of Tottenville, will swap base
ball compliments on the copper
works diamond tomorrow afternoon
at l o'clock Mitruska will most
likely pitch, as he is now in top
notch form. John Wallace will do
the receiving. The Woodlands have
been playing great ball lately and
should make a great fight against
the speedy local crew,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Colts in Senior Companv.

So confident are the Miehelin Colts
that they are now planning to tackle
senior teams throughout the county
before they complete their 1916 sea.
son. Today they meet the Cranbury
team and negotiations are under way
with Jamesburg, Rocky Hill, Bound
Brook and other like senior aggrega-
tfons. Even the Michelin seniors are
among those whom the Colts want to
tackle and If plans materialize they
viii add a couple of more men to
their list and battle with the SEN
iors on Labor Day morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
No Eleven for s. A IL 9

Because of lack of weight, 1t seems
hardly likely that the South Amboy
high school will be represented on
the grfdiron this year Last years
team was handicapped by the alb
sence of real football material and
even though there are some good pig
skin hooters In the school this year,
the team would not be one able to
contend with the fast scholastic elev-
ems of this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
VIKINGS WILL MEET
?. 8 0. TEAM OF PA.
sreetar to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville. August 2s-Tomor-
row the Viking B. B. c., of this place
will cross bats with the P. & @. team
of Perth Amboy, in the third and de-
cisive game of their series. The pro-
ceeds of this game. In addition to a
donation of the club itself, will go
toward the support Of Miss Nellie
Preacher as the carnival queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
WEEK END SPORT CARD

Today.
Board of Trade handicap shoot.
r. G. W.-U. L. Co., factory game.
T. A. C. vs.. N. Y. Colored Elks.
Tomorrow.
PAGERS vs.. st. Anthony B. B. G.
Prince Bay Y. C. motor boat races.
Sacred Heart A. G. vs.. Helmetta
Braves.
Keansburg-Keyport championship
game.
Liberty Firemen VS.. McClellans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Oldest and Best.

Is not old wine wholesomest. old
pippins toothsomest. old wood fire
brightest, old linen wash whitest? Old
soldiers, sweetheart are surest and
old lovers are soundest.-John Web
ster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
LOTS OF FUN AND CLASSY BASEBALL
WHEN F|REMEN BATTLE FOR BIG FEED

Clellans: "Sayi The Hooks will be
sending in the three alarms before
the fourth inning. When the slaugh-
ter is over I think the chief will es-
innate the damage to the Liberties
at about $25."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Bald Eagles Back Benish,

The members of the Bald Eagle A.
c. have planned to go In a body to
Milltown Labor Day, where they will
cheer Theodore Benish, the local
runner who is to go In the one and
three mile events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Depends on the Bank Roll.

Hub-"Have you much shopping to
do today?" Wife-'I don't knoT, dear.
How much money have you?"-Boston
Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
1 KIDNEY REMEDY ADVERTISEMENT
BROUGHT GREAT HAPPINESS

take pleasure in stating that I have
used DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, that
was greatly benefited by the same and
have used it in my family. had son.
when quite young he suffered from
bladder or kidney affection. I called IN
my physician. he attended him but did
him no good. Almost by accident
noticed an advertisements about the
curative properties Of DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root. I procured bottle and
gave it to him according to directions.
It cured him of what we thought was
almost impossible and the same with
others Of my family. I have such
strong faith in Swamp-Root that have
never done without 1t In my family
since the wonderful cure of my son as
we'll as myself. l recommend 1t to all
who suffer from kidney or bladder
troubles and 1 am led to believe that 1t
is one of the best medicines for the
purpose for which it Is used, that has
ever been discovered.
This is my experience from the use
of Swamp Root. Wishing the promot-
ers Of this wonderful medicine large
sale to the suffering public, l am,
Yours respectfully,
w. H. McAFEE,
63 Broyles st. Atlanta Ga.
Witness,
E. O. WILLIAMS, Notary Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
DISTRICT COURT UNrANGLEs AP.
PolNTMENT MIx.uP IN 9U.
CANAAN COUNTY.
LONE DEMOCRAT SURVIVES
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
Appointments Board Of Deliberate
Makes Two Appointments, One For
Short and One For Long Unsxpirsd
Tsrm-court Holds First Appoint.
mont 10 Valid.

Waterloo, April %. - Out Of the
wreckage of the ship Of democracy in
Buchanan county. caused by republi-
can tidal wave last November, only one
passenger was saved from the engulf-
ing tide. p. NJ. Freeman who since the
day of the big storm on Nov. 3. has
been drifting on the raft Of county
supervisorship, tossed and buffeted by
the republican deluge, was tcwed safe
~ to the democratic shore thru a de-
cision rendered by Judge Bo:es. D. G..
Carvey, who claimed a place Of secur-
ity on the republican snip, is. by the
same decision, ousted from his berth.
Two Men For One Place.
Briefly stated, here is the gist Of the
mixup:
Jesse Lyon, republican, was mem
Der Of the board last year. He was
candidate for reelection. On Nov.
3 he and all other republican candi-
dates for county offices We're elected.
This was the first time in thirty years
that the republicans made a clean
sweep. On Dec. l Mr.. Lyon died, leav-
ing a month Of his old term vacant
and also the full term from Jan. 1, 1915.
Later in December the appointing board,
consisting of auditor, clerk and re-
corder, the majority democrats, met
and named Mr.. Freeman as Mr.. Lyons
successor, both for the uneXpired term
and for the full three-year term fol-
lowing Jan. 1. But at the November
election republican candidates for
clerk, auditor and recorder were put
into office. They met in January and
appointed Mr.. Carvey, republican, as a
member of the county board. Thus the
county had plethora Of supervisors.
Whereas it should have but three, IL
had four on it's hands. Its condition
was similar to that OF dog with two
tails. One just had to be amputated.
Appeal to Courts.
It would never do to have this sort
Of a mix-up, and 80 steps were taken
to perform a legal operation. 1t was
entitled state ex rel. P. NJ. Freeman
vs. D. c. Carvey. R. J. O'Brien. Of
independence, and the law firm Of
Edwards, Longley, Ransie- & Smith.
OF Waterloo. acted as counsel for the
plaintiff Hasner & Hasner. OF indie
pendence, were counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
The hearing was before Judge
Boies.
This was the only question involved:
Did the appointment by the clerk
auditor and recorder In December run
until the next general election or only
until Jan. l, 1915?
Judge Boies holds that .he appoint
ment made by tAe I'd appointing board
holds until the 1916 election. The de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28

the home OF their son y. n, 1clAan -
Pasadena ana a. other points 1ine Cali
6ofnia. y
4. s. Patrick has plans psrfsctsd ~
. new residence to be erected at the
corner OF Oak and First avenHe south.
George Phifer has sold his acreage
property at the east end Of First av-
enuo north to Mrs. Mary =. Geweys.
oe Davenport, who, with her daughter.
was here the frst OF the week looking
for property near some thriving town.
There are twelve acres In the plot.
The Nevada high school baseball
team will play the Jefferson; team on
tho local diamond on Saturday.
A lecture on tho Mothers Problem
was delivered on Monday afternoon
at the library parlors by Mrs. Char
lotte e. White. The lecture was very
and instructive one and was
enjoyed by . large aSsemblage Of the
ladies Of tho city. 4.
This evening and tomorrow will be
held the Church Beneficenses convaoe
ton at the Methodist churco
in this city. . large number Of the
prominent figures Of the different soci-
cites to be present and take part in
the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
SUSPECTED OF STEALING DOPE
Man Arrested st Mason City With
Quantity Of Drugs in Posssssion.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 2s.-Arrested yes
terday afternoon in local pool hall,
a man who gives his name as Earl
Dunby and his home as Waterloo Is be-
ing held pending an investigation by
officers. The man is thought here to
be the one who entered the Office Of
County Physician E. T. Kogel at Iowa
City on Thursday night and stole a
quantity Of "dope" from the Office.
When arrested the man was under the
influence Of drugs and was fiourishing
knife.
When asked where he came from he
said he came to Mason City from Iowa
City by way of Marshalltown. He had
on his person about $50 loose heroin
tablets, an empty box from q whole
sale drug house which had cnntainad
a hypodermic needle ttvD sIuan seals
Of morphine ana. two larger abottles
such as sdoctors carry IN, q ,nasdicine
case. The two small seals fitted into
doctors emergency case which he
had. When questioned aboutswhere he
obtained the drugs he; said he pur-
chased them from q stranger In Iowa
City for so cents. 10 ~ SO;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
0skY lN DElliAL
Wife Of Murdered Man Denies Story
Told BY Husband's Slaysr-charsss
He 10 Seeking Revenge For Causing
His Arrsst on Murder Charge.


His Arrest on Murder Charge.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 2S-Mrs. Anna
Kasloslsy 10 in serious trouble. What
the city and county officers would now
like to know real well 10 whether Mich
olas Jaskvich ID telling the actual
truth or an Infamous lie. in order to get
even with Mrs. Kaslosky for peach
ing on him. and giving the first clue
which lead to the identity Of Jaskvich
as the murderer .of Alexander KasloS-
ky. A preliminary hearing was held
yesterday to get at all the facts in
nection with the case. The fact that
Mrs Kaslosky acted ~ she did when
officers first arrived at her home Sun
day morning, twenty minutes after her
husband was shot to death, gives q
little credence to the story Jaskvich
is now telling. Now the latter insists
that he has been intimate with Mrs.
Kaslosky. This she denies ana other
boarders in the house say they have
never seen anything wrong with her.
And then he states that there was an
agreement with Mrs. Kaslosky that he
was to kill her husband, she was to
protect him in 1t, then the two were
to get married. Jaskovich giving the
additional testimony that Mrs. Kas-
losky said that she did not like her
husband any more and did love him. 1t
was because Of this agreement, ana
further, because he and Kaslosky had
uuarreled over money that Jaskovtch
claimed Kaslosky owed him. that no
shot and killed his old time frfeno.
Mrs Kaslosky denies ever asking Jask-
vich to kill her husband. and denies
his story in toto. The trouble Il that
Mrs Kaslosky did try to keep the OF
ficers from the real facts. When nrst
seen she said she did not know ono
thing about the murder OF her nus
band. There she was in bed with MIN
and within Ave feet OF the revolver
when the trigger was pulled that sent
the bullet thru the brain OF her nus
band. Then she said she saw the
smoke from the revolver. and thinking
that It possibly wasn't light enougnt
at that time in the morning. said tnat
she smelled the smoke. Finally she
said that she saw the back Of man
a she was going out the bedroom door
tust a moment after the snor was nred.
Now she says that she saw Jaskv1cn.
When the two faced each other yester-
day and Mrs. Kaslosky told In his
presence what she knew. It reused fear
full ire IN Jaskvich. In the Russian
language he hurled fearful epithets at
her until quelled by the officers. Mrs.
Kaslosky was placed under arrest but
was given her liberty long enough to
accompany the body Of her husband to
Minneapolis, where funeral services
were held today. Her two children
were kept here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
De Roos GOING 70 REFORM.
Witness Against Chief Psiree Desires
Chance to Make Good.

Sioux City, April 2s-Belief that
"Rummy" De Roos will persevere IN his
announced intention to traffick no
more in vice and to become re-
spectable citizen" was expressed last
night by County Attorney o. T. Nagle-
stad, when asked with regard to the
policy Of the county attorneys office IN
prosecuting or not prosecuting De Roos
for his completely in the conspiracy for
which Chief Of Police George PIERCE
was convicted.
Judge John w. Anderson, who pre-
sided at the Peirce trial, yesterday IN
an interview stated that it was beyond
the power Of county attorney under
the laws of Iowa to grant immunity
to any law breaker. De Roos turned
states evidence against Peirce on
promise Of immunity. While members
Of the county attorneys office declined
to discuss the proposition definitely, II
was indicated that there is no likei-
hood of breaking faith with the So
called vice king" by bringing him to
trial either now or later.
1t was stated fatty, however, that
the degree Of immunity extended to De
Roos can not be taken to cover any
law violations which may transpire
hereafter If De Roos violates the Ia"
he will be prosecuted the same as any
other person, it was asserted.
Judge John w. Anderson declared
that De Roos could be prosecuted Tor
his participation in the conspiracy. Inc
fact that De Roos turned states EVIL
dence and told of his operations was
not a bar to prosecution, the judge
said.
De Roos' testimony at the PIERCE
trial was directly responsible for the
Jury returning a verdict Of guilty
against Chief of Police PIERCE. De Roos
testified that he. Chief PIERCE ana
George Ford, former saloonkeeper, con-
spired and collected money from re-
sort keepers so that the places could
operate without police molestation.
Judge Anderson, in discussing the
case, declared that the testimony OF De
Roos at the PIERCE trial could not be
used against him if he was indicted
for conspiracy. He declared the state
would have to obtain new evidence OF
his connection with the conspiracy.
1t is possible that the grand jury,
which meets next Monday, will make
an Investigation of De Roos' oper-
atoms. grand jurors have the author
ity to make investigations and they
could return an Indictment against De
RooS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
MASONIC GRAND LODGE PROGRAM
Six Days Of Work Planned at Cedar
Rapids Meeting in June.

Cedar Rapids, April 2s.-Grand Sec
rotary Newton r. Parvin has issued
the official announcement for the sew
enty-second annual communication Of
the Iowa grand lodge, "A. F. & A. NJ.
to be held in Cedar Rapids, June 8, 8
and 10. AS usual the communication
Of the grand lodge will be preceded
by school of instruction lasting three
days. This will be held June 1, 5
and Z.
There will be thousands Of masons
in the city that week and the hotels
will be packed to the limit The head
quarters of the officers Of the grand
lodge will be at Hotel Montrose. The
grand master and the grand secretary
will have offices on the parlor floor,
where the list Of committees on creden-
tials and visitors will have desks in
the lobby of the hotel.
The communications of the grand
lodge will be held in Greene's opera
house. The school OF instruction win
be held Friday, Saturday and Mon
day, June 4, and Z, in the Consis-
tory building. On Sunday, June 6, SER
vices appropriate to the occasion will
he held in several of the city churches.
The grand lodge this year will elm
mate the morning parade and public
opening exercises. It will convene in
Greene's opera house promptly at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning, June and
proceed at once to business. At 10
o'clock Grand Master Charles w. Wal
ton will read his address. Then will
follow the presentation of papers for
reference and the reading of the
standing and the special committees.
At 2 p. m. the grand lodge will lis
ten to the reports Of the grand treas
urer, secretary, librarian. trustees Of
the grand lodge and the grand char
ity fund. There will be special en-
teftainn1ent of the delegates to the
grand lodge Tuesday evening. This
will be arranged by the local commit
tee, whose circular will appear later.
On Wednesday at 9 a. m. the vari-
Gus committees will make their re-
ports and at 2 p. m. officers Of the
grand lodge will be elected in accord
ance with the code. Wednesday even
ing will be devoted to the Masonic
veterans association.
On Thursday at 9 a. m. the officers
will be installed and the grand lodge
will close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
rnlrs- REP UB1IcAN mARsaAILTowN IOWA. Arm ~ 1915

cision Gusts and excludes Carvey ~ .
member OF tho board and translates
freeman, who 10 TO hold Office until
next years election.
It II Of interest to learn that Free
man was the democratic nominee in
opposition to Lyon and was beaten BY
only 140 votes.
Freeman owns large farm and IL
well-to-do. He 10 q young man and
even his republican opponents de-
clare he will make good officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Injured IN Auto Collision.

Bloomfield. April 2s.-Ray Richards
son was fatally injured when he was
thrown from his automobile late Mons
day a. the result Of his machine COLI
liding with an automobile driven by
Wesley Baker. who was uninjured.
Howard Hooker. riding with Richards
son. received . broken ankle. Both
cars were running at . high fske OF
speed. Several pedestrians were slight.
ly injured by flying glass from the
broken wind shields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
h.xad. Ns.xs Nsess.

Special to TimeB-Ropubl1c4n.
Nevada, April 2s.-N1ss AdAfine
Lang, oldest daughter Of Mr. and Hrs-
Frank n. Lang. underwent an opef-
alton at the college hospital ct Amss
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Thompson and
their daughter. Miss Kate. tho latter
city librarian. are expected homo next
week after winter spent In California
at the home Of their son and brother.
F. Lnompson. at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mc1Ain have re-
turned from their winters sojourn 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Abbott New. Notes.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Abbott. April 2s.-Mrs. o. Mehnert
and Mrs. A. L. Gardner are Delegates
to the county Sunday school conven-
ton to be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. strahorn went to
Cedar Falls Sunday to visit a relative
who Is In the hospital.
Mrs. H. Krominga went to Albert
Lea Saturday to visit her daughter.
John L Watson, Of Sullivan. Ill.
gave an illustrated temperance lecture
in tho b. A. church here Saturday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28

OF the lion with the shaggy name IVES
the sacred or tethered out 20 grass, and
the Hon alighted on the OK just once
and made an end Of the bumped bovine.
The employees put tent up all around
the three lions and finally got them
back into the cage without further loss.
But what setting for a fine story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Iowan Dies in China.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 2S.-R- B. Cain, D
charter member Of the Presbyterian
church OF this city, a soldier in the
United States army on duty with the
international force that garrison Tsien
Tsin. China, Is dead. His body Is to
be shipped back to Iowa and laid away
in the cemetery Of his old home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
New Pastor at Mason City.

Special to TimeS-RepubNcan.
Mason City. April 2S.-Rev. A. A..
Tolson is the new pastor Of Union
Memorial church. Of this city. sue
ceeding Rev. F. Douglas Woodford,
who has been transferred to st. Joseph.
Mo. Rev. Mr.. Tolson comes here from
Oskaloosa charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
Letter to
Or. kiImer & Co.,
8inahamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Bfnghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Marshalltown Daily Times
Republican. Regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottle for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
corwith News items.

Special to Times-Republican.
/ Corwith, April 2s.-F. A. Beers, re-
tired lumberman, taken suddenly with
a hemorrhage Of the ears Thursday
and doctors were summoned from
Britt and a specialist from Des Moines.
He is recovering.
Corwith has been in the grip OF
smallpox epidemic, but Il was highland
all are rapadly yecovarlpg,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28
THE
New England Granite Co,
J. c. LLOYD, Proprietor
z. G. HuBLER, Superintendent

It is in accordance with general pro-
gress, that in every city there IS one
concern that stands alone and distinct
as a leader in their line. The New
England Granite Co., located at 1O6
South Center Street, is the concern OF
this city. that enjoys this distinction IN
their particular line of business.
A concern that leads while others
follow and where satisfaction Is guar
anteed.
They always have on hand the largest
display in the city Of monuments and
markers. In new and up-to date designs.
and in any granite or marble you pre-
fer at prices as low as can be made
consistent with. quality and good work.
manship.
They are solo agents for the cele-
brated Keystone and Emerald Green
Granite which has no equal.
A suggestion sometimes helps. They
would be pleased to render you assist
ance any time you are considering
erecting memorial for departed
loved one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-28

A thrilling story escaped attention In
this section Of the world q short time
ago.
It was a circus story. Just before
Fred Buchanan started out with his
Yankee Robinson shows and things
were being done around circus head
quarters at Granger, the lion cage was
being moved and the three lions, one
male and two females. broke loose and
started in to have their own way at the
camp. sg
one Of the first objects In the way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
JUAREZ RESULTS

First race-two-year- olds. maiden.
Tour furlongs-QuiZ. l07 tRice), to l.
TO l., even. first: Brooks. liz IMc-
Cabe), 3 to ]. even. TO =. second; Let
to 2. third: Time. 80 i-5 seconds
Media; veldt That's Me, Laughing Wa
SeCond--sellinE. three -year-olds and
mp five furlongs-Nfiss Sly. lo5 (shil-
ilnG?: TO ]. to |. and even, first;
Phyllis Antoinette. 105 tBrazcD, 3 to +,
even; and TO ?. second; Senorita Dana.
Time, l;o2 2-5. Any Time. Fort John
son. stella tirainc and Bcyla also ran
Third-iivc furlongs-Bcaumont, l05
CARTER. TO l. to /, and even. first:
to 5. second; No Quarter 1O2 90. Gem
Time, 1903 %. Viva. Beicolore. cunair.
Rcnwar and Cesario also ran
Fourth-tive furlongs-I.a Caseadora.
100 tActon). to I, to !, even. first:
Tower. ~ (CarrolD. to |. s TO ), and
70 o second; Summer Hill 81 tMorys),
Loo 40. Ida, Grecnbrae. Palma, Buck
Thomas also ran.
Fifth--fve furlonGs-Nifty. rs Nof-
tus), to >. to 2, out, first: Little
birdie. 1903 U.ouder), to l. even. to
second: Lady Yeung. 113 tCarter). s
1:ol 4-5; Frcda Johnson. Knli Inia.
ran.
Sixth--six furlongs-Ben Levy, 1os
lHoward), 3 to l, to 5, and to 3.
first: Spindle. los tMcCabe). ! o to /. 4
to- and to !, second; Bob Lynch.
Time. Jig -; Kathleen S. Thistle
Belle. Miss Edith. Rooster and Black
Sheep also ran.