davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
SALVATION ARMY HARVEST.
Annual Celebration for Receiving Don;
tions TO Be Held Soon.

Annual Celebration for Receiving Dona-
tions to Be Held Soon.
The annual harvest celebrations of the
Salvation Army for the present year
will be held on Sept. 81. %, 90 and "a
and the local corps is making prepare :
lions to receive the usual contributions
for the aid of the needy and the worthy.
There is no ceremony connected with
the harvest celebrations, but on the four
days of their observance contributions
of all kinds are received and prepared
for distribution and sale.
The officers in charge will gratefully
accept any gift of food, furniture, cloth
ing. agricultural implements. live stock.
and in fact anything and everything of
salable character, as by spe-
cial arrangement they are able to
dispose of any unsold articles to the
nearest Salvation Army center. for the
benefit of the various large army lnsti-
buttons within their territory. Gifts OF
money will also be hailed with thanks.
The harvest festival effort is espe-
cially for the benefit of the home work
the rapid development of which will be
seen at glance from the accompany
ing figures:
There are 1872 corps and outposts
1888 officers and employees, $4,000 annual
conversions. 1876 social relief institu-
tions. 1888 900 annually spent in poor re-
lief. 5000 nightly accommodations for
the poor. SO workingmen's hotels. wo-
mems hotels. "a food depots. 24industrial
homes for the unemployed. farm col
onies. 5000 acres colonized, 800 colonists
5 employment bureaus. 10 second hand
stores, 20 rescue homes for fallen women
accommodating $50 persons and "a Stun
settlements, with so officers in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

number, formed the receiving party,
standing In front Of the bow window,
.prettily banked with ferns and palms
and decorated with yellow and white.
the sisterhood colors. Golden rod and
white and yellow; asters were used In
the decorations and each member OF the
receiving party was attired in either OF
the predominating colors huge star
OF yellow cardboard, bearing the let
tiers, ''P. e. o." occupied conspicuous
place near the window and all, under
the shaded incandescent lamps, pro-
duced a very pretty effect.
In the reception room Miss Bessie
Oliver served frappe and in the dining
rooms the tables were presided over by
Misses Edna Smith, Fannie Shaw,
Charlotte Whitton and Marie Kauf-
mann. For souvenirs small stars of yell
low, tied with white ribbons, were pre-
sented the guests. The color idea was
also carried out in the refreshments.
Master George Jackson, with all the
dignity he could master, waited on the
door, having the honor of being the only
male being privileged to witness the
affair.
Guests present from out Of the city
were Mrs. w. ". Couchman and Mrs.
William Kugemann, Of Hamburg, Ger
many and Mrs. w. H. Phelps, CT Sc
attle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
THE COLE TOURNAMENT.
MarshaIltown Representatives Making
Good Showing at Oes Moines.

MarshaIltown Representatives Making
Good Showing at 0es Moines.
The Marshalltown Representatives at
the state golf tournament at Des
Moines are making good showing, and
are in on the finals being played today.
Byron Webster was one of the winners
in the semi-finals for the consolation cup
and will be in the finals. Mr.. Boardman
will contest with DR.. Maxwell, of Keo-
kuk, last years champion. for the solace
cup. F. E. Stewart. of this city, was de-
feated by r. E. Finkbine 2 up and 1 to
play in the second round Of the state
championship play. while Frank "
Friend, whose style of playing is COM
mended by the tournament attendants
won over K E. Jewett, of Des Moines
up and to play. Friend was de-
feated by Finkbine, however, in the
semi-fanls up and 2 to play, thus
putting him out of the championship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

work on the stone pile. Another ne
gro named Frank johnson, who had
been in Harris company and who Har-
,ris claimed had robbed him, was ar
rested for intoxication, and as he APP
peared to be strong and vigorous the
mayor sent him up for ten days also.
E "A fellow who gave his name as Jack
Frost and who arrived in the city some
what out of season got nipped by Of
ficer Clark and the mayor sent him
up for six days for intoxicaton.
Frank Allen, while under the In
duence of liquor, appropriated three
baskets of grapes from in front of the
Bee Hive store Thursday afternoon.
Marshal Nicholson arrested him and
the mayor concluded that ten days
work was the punishment that fitted
the crime. A drunken companion,
James Wilson, was also arrested but
had the necessary cash with which
to pave the way to freedom.
William O'Connor, arrested by OFF,
Ger Weaver for intoxication, was sent
I'm for six davs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
CEMETERY VANDALISM
Officials Of Riverside Much Con.
cerned Over Numerous
Theits From Graves.
Vases. Jardinieres and Flower,
Stolen..To Be Punished
ii Caught.
Runaway Girl From Montour Ar.
rested--M Miscellaneous
City News.

The trustees of the Marshall Gene
terry Association, custodians of the
beautiful Riverside cemetery. have a
proposition to confront that is not ut all
a pleasant one, but one that has grown
80 grave that immediate action, and
radical measures, If necessary, will be
taken to prevent any further desecra-
tion of the grounds.
OF late lot owners have reported to
Secretary Rubee the theft of vases and
jardinieres and other receptacles for
flowers that have been purchased and
placed on the graves of dear ones from
time to time. The reports have been so
frequent of late as to denote systematic
stealing.
AT the present time.sor rather for the
past two weeks or such a matter. re-
ports of other thieving have been made
known to the secretary, the vandalism
being nothing more or less than the
cutting of slips, from plants that have
been potted and placed on the graves.
Az this is the time of year when slips
are set out and made ready for winter
growth indoors this matter gives prom
ise also to be serious one.
Secretary Rubee is determined to put
a stop to such actions at once and will
adopt such methods of procedure az he
thinks best suitable to the circum-
stances. If evidence can be secured
aginst any of the perpetrators of the
misdeeds an above outlined. prosecution
will be commenced az the law provides
in such cases.
1t was only last summer that another
phase of vandalism had to be dealt with
and this other coming now at this par
ticular time or season of the year leads
Secretary Rubee to believe that it is an
entirely different class that he has to
deal with. Last summer the worst trou-
BILE was with the small boys who, for
one reason of another, visited graves a
few days after burials. and took from
them the frame work of the floral de-
signs, which, they claimed. they sold
back to the green houses. 1t was a good
graft for the lads. as they Melted them
10 or Is cents each, and to the floral de-
sign maker We're worth from so cents
IN 81 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
DEFENDANT WINS SUIT
Jury Says Maud Slower Isn't En-.
titled to Recover Rent
Money.
Verdict Reached Alter Ten
Hours Deliberations The
Greene.City Case.
Jury Secured and Testimony
Commenced In Suit for Sew.
erance Of Territory.

The jury in the suit brought by Maud
Slower against Mrs j. Flower, to recov-
er s120 paid as rental for rooms which
she was afterwards refused possession
of, agreed upon verdict at o'clock
Thursday night, finding for the defend
ant, Mrs. Flower.
The jury was out ten and one-half
hours and met with difficulty in reach
ing an agreement. The court officers
and the attorneys were summoned to
the court house at 9 p. m. to hear the
verdict of the jury. Much interest was
manifested by the public in the outcome
of the case, and the erdict caused gen.
eral surprise. 1t is presumed that the
jury considered the expense Of the re-
pairs made on the rooms by the defend
ant and the fact that the plaintiffs
agent had possession of one of the keys
in reaching its conclusions 1t is prob
able the case will be carried to the SUI
.preme court by Mrs. Slower.
A jury in the case in which Merritt
Greene and other residents of the west
ern portion of the city seek to obtain
a severance of their locality from the
city, was not procured until after 1C
O'Clock this morning, owing to the fall
ure of the Slower Flower jury to come
in, the regular panel having been ex-
hausted and 1T being apparent that II
would be useless to procure a special
venire from the city Both the plain
tiffs and defendant exhausted all the
challenges allowed them. and the jury
as finally made up is composed entirely
of farmers and non-residents of the
city Following are the jurors selected:
e. N. Delano. Iowa township: ]. T
Packer, Marietta; o. A. Diggins, Lo-
gan; w. p. Mech, Linn; Con Retz, Lo-
gan; H. r. Smith. Liberty; Henry Zilm
l.. Hall, Marietta; Roy Leonard, Iowa;
w. B. Strickland, Greencastle, and j
B. Gaunt. Minerva.
Attorney for the plaintiffs desired
that the court order the jury to make
"a personal inspection of the territory
seeking to be divorced from the city be.
fore the taking of testimony was com
menced. but the court held that this
would be unusual. and that after the
testimony was concluded the question
would be considered whether or moi
such inspection is necessary. The hear
ing will occupy at least the balance O.
the week and the members of the jury
not serving on this case were excused
until Monday.
Thursday afternoon Judge caswel
heard divorce suit, in which Kate A
Reed, resident of the northwest part o
the county. was plaintiff and Claud,
Reed defendant. Mrs. Reed was granted
divorce and $500 alimony.
The following assignment Of jur.
cases for next week was made:
Monday-William H. Camp VS.. Chi
cago Great Western railway.
Tuesday-Jonas P. Johnson VS.. Con
necticut Mutual Life Association; j. n
Rowen VS.. city of Marshalltown.
Wednesday-John Johnson VS.. Glu
cose Sugar Refining Company; JOSEPH
F. Lynn VS.. Glucose Sugar Refining
Company.
Thursday-Nettie P. Hall VS.. A. M
Friend; Fred Eckert vs.. Adam Eckert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
A NEW JERUSALEM
Wonderful Reproduction Of til.
Ancient City Over Which
Jesus Wept.
funeral Procession Moves Thru
Street and Jesus Works a
Miracle.

One Of the first attractions to be seen
on the grounds Of the Marshalltown
Carnival Company. which will be open
to the public Sept 20 to %, is that won
derful mechanical representation of the
holy city, the Jerusalem Of the time of
Christ. 1t is marvelously constructed
city in miniature and exactly repro
duces the ancient city with Its points Of
and those familiar with the life Of the
Master. The greatest care has been put
upon every detail and It's fidelity to the
city over which the Savior shed tears OF
sorrow is marvellous. The narrow streets
and ancient habitations, synagogues
and market places are faithfully por-
trayed, and when to this are added au-
tomato which move thru the streets,men,
women and children moving about their
tasks or in search OF pleasure as the ac-
tuality Of the pictured scene lived and
moved twenty centuries ago, the inge-
nuity of It's constructor. and the remark
able historical value of the automaton
may be partially apprehended. The
scene is genre picture of buried peo-
pie. From cut an ancient building Jesus
and the apostles John the beloved at his
right hand, and the mingled cosmopoli-
tan train following, move out into the
narrow streets. From another point
funeral procession is vending its way,
the dead borne upon an open bier, the
bent and weeping mourners following to
the tomb. At the corner the two process.
sions meet. Death and sorrow, and Je-
sus, their over lord. who shall wipe
away all tears, stand for the moment
face to face. The Master raises his
hand and utters the command: Young
man, arise" The grave clothes fall
away from the corpse and he site up
right upon his bier. Martha. his sister.
PUSHES to his arms. The erstwhile weep
ing mourners crowd about with joy and
wonder in their faces to touch his hand
and assure themselves that he who was
dead lives again. The professions min
gle and move on toward the home OF tn,
friends and relatives. with laughter,
song and praise. The scene is vivid and
lifelike to a degree and as affecting as
scene in actual life. Clergymen and
students OF biblical history character
ize this reproduction as a most valuable
aid to the study Of ancient Jerusalem. It
is as true to detail as the passion play
OF Oberammergau and vivid with life
and color. Don't fail to see 1t at the
Marshalltown carnival, Sept. 1928.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
COFFEE DISEASES.
Minister and Young Lady Affected.

Minister and Young Lady Affected.
Ministers sometimes find they suffer
from the effects of bad habits as well as
ordinary people. Rev. Mr. - of
Athens, N. Y, had become greatly
emaciated from coffee drinking, which
produced stomach trouble and all of the
effects of overwork or poor nourish-
ment.
He quit the coffee and began drinking
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
His health began to improve and he
now weighs 151 pounds, an increase of
fifteen pounds over his former weight.
This improvement in health and
strength is shown to be due to the use
of Postum Food Coffee, by the fact that
when he stops drinking Postum-as he
has done for an experiment-he begins
to lose flesh and get back into his old
condition.
"A young lady who writes about the
case says that che was formerly suffer-
ing greatly from those twin diseases =
dyspepsia and nervousness. Il knew
that both of the diseases had, their or
igin in the use of coffee, and while was
fully aware of its injurious effects upon
my system, ! was not willing to give 1t
up, for / did not know of anything to
take its place.
Tea, knew, was also injurious and
as for cocoa, 1t lacked the snap and go
which can alone satisfy . coffee drink
er,s taste. About two years ago pur-
chased my first box Of Postum Food
Coffee and quitthe use of coffee made
Postum according to directions and
found I had drink not only equal to
coffee, but far superior to 1t in many
ways. Since that time have used 1t
constantly and And my general health
very much improved, and the twin dis
eases gone. also send you the names
Of Rev. and Mrs. --.----.--- OF Athens, N.
who have been greatly helped by the
use of Postum Food Coffee Ia the place
OF ordinary coffee."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
CRACKER FACTORY STOCK.
Business Men Subscribing and tho Pro
motors Greatly ENCOURAGED.

The promoters of the cracker factory
project are greately encouraged over
the outlook at the present time, as
something over $4,000 Of the stock has
been subscribed, in addition to the 81
500 represented by Mr.. Sherven's plant,
leaving in the ;neighborhood Of 81. 900 yet
to be subscribed Among those who
have taken stock in the enterprise are
d. T. Denmead, L. r. Idso, A. "A. Moore,
E. II. Hibben, Fisher Governor. Com
pany, G. ]. Hoyt, Boardman. Aldrich &
Lawrence, Robertson s. Strub, G. L. La
Plant. Mcbride & Win, Charles ]. Ian
der, N. "A. Evans and B. F. Cummings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
Cured of Chronic piarrhoea After
Thirty Years Of Suffering.

81 suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhna and thought was past being
cured" says John S. Holloway, of
French Camp. Miss. II had spent so
much time and money and suffered 30
much that I had given up all hopes Of
recovery. was so feeble from the ef-
fects Of the diarrh9a that could do no
kind OF labor. could not even travel, but
by accident was permitted to find a
bottle Of ChamberlaIn's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrh1a Remedy, and after TAX
ing several bottles am entirely cured
Of that trouble. am 30 pleased with
the result that am anxious that 1t be
III reach Of all who suffer 40 / have"
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALL ROOM
Flakes of pandruff on the Collar and
Shoulder Of Gentleman in Full

Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and
Shoulder Of Gentleman in Full
Dress.
This is the thing you quite frequently
see in the ballroom-a mans black
dress coat literally covered with dan
druff.
1t must be annoying to the wearer,
and certainly not pleasant thing to
observe. But dandruff can be eradicat-
ed 1t is germ disease that will some
day cause badness.
Newbrc's Herpicide kills the hair de-
stroying germ. and stimulates the hair
to rich, abundant growth; it does
more-keeps the hair soft and plant.
Furthermore. Herpicide is a most
pleasant toilet accessory; pleasing OF
odor, and cooling to the scalp.
B. w. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
ne suffered for twenty-five years with
piles and could obtain no relief until
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a
permanent cure. Counterfeits are worth
less. George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
CUT PRICE TICKETS.
Fifty Cents on Season Ticket to the
Carnival May Be Saved by Buying

Season tickets for Marshalltowns big
carnival, good for the entire week, Sept.
23 to %, daily from 10 a. m. to - mid
night. not transferable, will be sold at
81 each, the sale of which will be limit
ed. Sale opens Monday, Sept. 9, and
closes Saturday, Sept. 10. After above
dates the price of these tickets will be
advanced to s1.5o. Get them quick.
Tickets on sale at the following stores:
LaShelle & Cook, B. "A. Morgan. Nc
Bride & Will, Lee & Benedict, c. j.
Lander, W. H. Evans. Dell Rails, F. B.
Wiley George Powers, C. A. Seeley
Company. depot, sorenson & Elder. L.
S. Peckham, George Solomon, NJ. F.
Gard and Fred Dietrich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
Police Court orist,

Pearl Harris. colored, created dis
turbance in the ladies' waiting room of
the Northwestern depot Thursdays night
and used vile language. Janitor Croft
at once procured the services Of Mar
shall Nicholson and Harris arrest fol-
lowed. He was before the mayor this
morning charged with disorderly con-
duct and was sentenced to ten days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
]. s. Perry Closes His Church Street
Aarnaee Cbon

Harness Shop.
j. S. Perry has closed his harness chop
on East Church street. and will devote
his entire attention to his North Center
street shop, the business at the latter
place having increased SO rapidly that it
was impossible for Mr.. Perry to give
the requisite attention to his East
Church street shop, and he decided to
close it. His many customers thruout
the county will find him now at all
times on North Center street. with a
complete line of harness, and he espe-
cially at this time wants to call your at
tention to new and desirable line of
plush robes. the prices on which are as
low as is consistent with frst-class
goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Between Fifteen and Twenty candi-
dates Out for Practice Each Even

ing
The prospects for this years high
school foot ball eleven appear at pres
ent to be somewhat more fiattering than
a year ago, so thinks Coach j. F.. Reed.
who is looking after the work OF the
squad again this year. Between fifteen
and twenty candidates for positions on
the team are out for practice each even
ing after school and some pretty fair
material is being developed. Hull, Cos
sard. Coleman, Beasley and Sam Bur-
roughs. of last years team, are in line
again this season, as are also several of
the substitute players Of last years
eleven. Aside from these there are sew
eral new men and some OF them appear
to have the right kind of stuff in them
to make players. John johnson has
been elected secretary of the athletic
association and Sam Burroughs captain
of the foot ball team. Mr.. Reed is fig
uring on Sept: % as the date Of his first
game and is trying to get the Grinnell
high school here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

Bitter lighting does not necessarily
mean personal abuse or unsavory re-
marks. Keep your temper Work for
your party and stand by your convic-
tons all night and talk all day II
you find 1t essential to your success. 1t
will irritate you and cause dyspepsia,
but you can find relief for that in DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which is guar
anteed by b. A. Moorgan.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
p. q. 0. REcEPTloN.
Local sistsrhood Hostsssss 70 $50 Ia
dies at the c. r. Aarper Home.

dies at the c. r. l.arpsr Homo.
The members of Chapter BIB, of p.
e. o., were hostesses Thursday after
noon to reception at the home OF Mrs
C. r. Harper. 1141k North Center street
for which $50 Invitations were issued
The hours observed were from. to Z
and during that time the greater major
ity OF those favored with Invitations
called to accept the hospitality Of the
lslsterhood. Z s..
Z All sof the active members Of the
chapter now Ia the city. fourteen q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
Real Estate transfers

neaI Estate transfers.
Lizzie b. Shearer to Frank A. Gowdy.
land in Logan township, $4,000.
F. p. Lierle to Emma E. Benedict. lots
IL and ID. block 5, Brennecke & Healds
addition, $500.
John wikstrom and wife to o. b
Crum. Jr., lot s, block 20, $500.
B. A. Morgan to Anna B. and Frances
S. Morgan, part of lots / and 2. block
10. $4,000.
H. A. Church to C. c. cottle, part OF
lots ~ and II, block l, Websters sec
opd addition, $500.
Charles E. Lacey and wife to Alonzo
w. Youse, part of lot IL. Armstrong;
subdivision, Bromley, 800.
Ida Northup and Charles A. Northup
husband, to j. H. Perry, land in Eden
township, 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
TRAlNMEN,s ANNUAL EXCURSION
To Iowa Falls Thursday, Sept. 10, via
the Iowa Central.

~ VWN raVo IttUToUOy1 00pSs To- VIZ
the Iowa Central.
This year the members of Oskaloosa
lodge No. 152. Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. will hold their annual picnic
at Iowa Falls, Iowa, Thursday. Sept. 10,
1901. and for the occasion will run a
special train excursion via the Iowa
Central railway. The special train will
leave this city at 1888 a. M, and the
round trip rate will be SLIPS. Many in
teresting attractions have been ar
ranged. among them free trip for the
ladies thru Rock Run Canyon" Bro
therhood ball, base ball game. band
concert in the evening. etc. Excursion
train under the direction Of members Of
the Oskaloosa lodge. Everybody invited
to go along. For particulars see bills. or
call on Iowa Central ticket agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
Licensed TO Wed,

Elias w. Hauser. farmer. aged 25, and
Mary B. Boyd. aged %. both of Liscomb
Alfred c. Lehman, farmer, aged "a
and Jane Malmsby Battin, aged %, both
of Marshalltown.
F. r. Richardson. expressman. aged
81, and Maude Stephens, aged 20. both OF
Marshalltown.
Frank B. Townsend. railway clerk
aged %, and Anna 1dell Foreman. aged
%. both of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13
n You Are Going 10 California.

~ = W ~ SS's'0 W 0uVVJOTuIds
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern railway, about the thru tourist
sleeping car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip trouist tick
cts on sale daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-13

+ u u
Mywife used sew
nal bot ties 81. s. S. S.
as q blood purifier and
70 tone up a weak and
srnaEiatssd systenLw with
very marked effect by
way of Improvement.
I'VE regard it o
great tonic and blood
purifier. ''-J. +. DuFr,
Princeton, Mo.