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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-03
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Marshall County Representa-
tive Makes Public Candidacy
for Reelection.
Mr.. EckLEs OUT FOR SENATOR
Well Known Taylor Township Man
Places Name Before the People as
Candidate for Senatorial Flonors-
Announcement Gives Republicans
Two Excellent Men for Senator.

Hon. B. +. Cummings, representative
of the Marshall district in the lower
house, makes public today the fact that
he is Il candate for reelection before
the republican primaries to be held
next March. Mr.. Cummings is not in
the city at present being on visit TO
Mexico City, where Mrs. Cummings mas
relatives The information that his
candidacy might be announced came in
a personal letter to friend here
The fact that Mr.. Cummings has def
initely decided to run will be received
with great interest by republicans gem
orally turnout the county. Ordinarily
Mr.. Cummings might seek the senator
ship, by virtue of his work in the lower
house during the last session OF the
legislature, but he prefers the lower
house, feeling that as an older member
of that body he may be able to accom-
plish more than as new member OF
the senate. Mr.. Cummings record In
the house during his first term is an
enviable one. While new man he was
called upon several times to take the
speakers chair during his absence, an
honor that doesn't come to all new
members the first year they are in the
house. Mr.. Cummings is, without doubt.
the best representative Marshall coun-
ty has had in recent years. His activi-
ty is greatly in his favor, and also the
fact that he is we'll posted an all of
the questions of Importance that are
brought before the legislators for dis
cussion. Mr. Cummings has brought
Marshall county into prominence in his
work at the capital, and his aid in
measures fostered by other representa-
tives has been sought above that of
many others. It is not thought that Mr..
Cummings will have any opposition
whatever at the primaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
GIVE JAPANESE RECEPTION.
Mrs. G. w. Harris and Miss Harris
Hostesses at Unique Social Event
Tueedav Afternoon,

tuSSOay |NieSi uoShs
One of the prettiest and most unique
social functions of the fall was the
Japanese reception given to their lady
friends by Mrs. G. w. Harris and
daughter, Miss Peryle, at their home,
I'll West Church street, Tuesday after
noon. The hostesses received their
guests in the front parlor, where they
were afterwards directed to the din
ing room by Mesdames A. H. Simon
and j. H. Egermayer. Refreshments
symbolical of the land of the Mikado
were served by Misses Fern Foreman.
Helen Abbott, Sophia Johnson and Bes-
sic Ketchum. Mrs. w. F. David and
Mrs. E. H Keller presided over the tea
room, while Misses Florence Harris
and Elsa Stern served. The decora
tions of the entire house were in chrys-
anthemums, the national flower of
Japan. In the dining room plants in
bloom were banked against the walls
with pretty effect. Festoons of Jap
anese leaves and smilax hung from the
chandelier and We're caught at the
corners of the table, which was decor
ated with huge yellow pumpkin, hol-
lowed to form a bowl in which rested
an immense boquet of chrysanthem-
ums. The cover was strewn with
fruits and flowers. In the tea room
the blinds had been drawn, and the
apartment was pretty under the glow
OF varied colored Japanese lanterns
suspended from large Japanese UNI
brellas hung from the ceiling The af-
fair lasted from until o'clock, the
invitations having been issued in
groups
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Mr.. EckLEs' CANDIDACY.
Taylor Township Man Working fol
Marshall County Senatorial Honors.

Marshall County Senatorial Honors.
Hon. Charles Eclles, of Taylor town.
Ship who has announced himself as
candidate for state senator from this
district before the republican primaries
tc be held next March is working quiz
city among his friends. Mr.. Eckles is
well known and is one of the staunch
republicans of the county. He has been
active in township affairs for years but
has never received any honors in coun-
ty offices. He has, however, repre-
scented this district in the lower house,
having been a member of the Twenty
first and Twenty-secondg general assem-
blies.
Mr.. Eckles came to Marshall county
from near Sterling. ILL.,, in an early day.
He was living on a farm near Sterling
with his widowed mother, brothers and
sisters when the civil war began. He
enlisted in Company D, Thirty fourth
Illinois infantry, in August, 1861, as
private, and served in the same COM
pany turnout the war; being mustered
out as a captain, after four years of
active service.
Captain Eckles settled in Marshall
county after the war on the farm where
he now resides, and where he has been
actively engaged in farming and stock
raising for the past thirty-five years.
The greater share of his business inter-
ests are located in Marshall county, and
in his extensive travels in recent years
he has pointed to Marshall county as
the garden spot of the best state in the
union-Iowa.
Mr.. Eckles will make strong fight in
the senatorial race and his workers are
already perfecting their organization
for thorough canvass of the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
WHAT THE BOYS" EAT.
Chairman cownie, of Board of Control,
Issues Statement Of Home Fare.

Chairman CoWnie, OF DoaTu VI Sot.s' VI,
Issues Statement of Home Fare.
The article published in the T.-R.
short time ago, dealing with '5-cent
meals" in state institutions, has led
Chairman John Cownie, of the state
board of control, to have compiled adj
ditional dietary reports. The Soldiers
Home is taken for an example and 1t is
shown what excellent meals can be
secured at a small cost of Is cents per
day, or 5 cents per meal. The economy
is shown to be in the numbers fed, and
the average meal, furnished the mem
bers of the Soldiers Home, is an aver
age given to members of all state
institutions. The report is taken from
the month of October and is as follows:
Zone hundred and nineteen persons
we're fed. The meals served Tuesday.
Oct 80, consisting of breakfast. dinner
and supper, are about an average. For
breakfast there were used seven pour Is
of oatmeal twenty pounds of bacon,
one bushel of potatoes. twenty pounds
of bread, six pounds of butter, eight
pounds of sugar nfnety-one pounds of
milk and three pounds of coffee, in adj
dition to special diet of oyster soup,
poached eggs, egg nogg and toast fed
to certain patients.
For dinner there were used seven
teen pounds of bacon, bushel of pota-
toes, eight heads of cabbage, twenty
pounds Of bread six pounds of butter,
eight pounds of sugar, ninety-one
pounds of milk and two pounds of cof-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Ferree Beats chatterton.

Ray Ferree, of this city, member OF
the Marshalltown bowling club, played
two match contests of three games
each in Des Moines Tuesday night with
w. A Chatterton, a Chicago travelling
salesman. Considerable money was
placed on the second game, the betting
favoring Ferree. Ferree made remark
able score in the last series and closed
with record of seventeen straight
strikes. In the first series Chatterton
scored 224, 1S9 and 200, a total of s13,
and an average of 204. Ferrees scores
were 200, 1913 and 2l2, a total of sos and
an average of 202.
In the second series when the bet
ing was done, Chatterton scored 162.
1879 and 212, total of 513; average Ill;
and Ferree scored 1913, 25I and 2S5, a
total of 6S5 and an average of 22S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19

the Hawkeyes Curtiss had high score
1914, and high average, 1T6 rs.
Des Moines has tried hard for the
past two years to get together a team
that could defeat the Marshalltown
team, but as yet that city has to WIN
its first contest. A large crowd OF
Grinnell ladies and gentlemen witness
ed the contest, the event taking on
more Of a social turn because OF the
fact that the alleys were being opened
to the public. The personnel OF the
Hawkeye team was Griffith, Curuss,
Rost, Hargreaves and Martin, ana the
Marshalltown team was composed of
F. E. Northup. Frank Haas. FL. IS.
Lawrence, Ccott I. Owings. and j. X
Williams. Messrs. +. IL. Clifford ana
Geo. d. Owings and Master Willie
Smith, the latter the teams mas
cot, accompanied the bowlers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
HAD A BUSY DAY.
DR.. countermine Visits the Soldiers
Home and Public SohooIs-A Strong
Address Last Evening.


DR.. j. d. Countermine put in busy
day yesterday, visiting the Soldiers
Home and addressing the boys In
blue" at i o'clock in the afternoon,
holding an afternoon service in the
Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock. and
visiting the schools of the different
wards of the city during the remainder
of the day. In the evening he preached
strong sermon upon the subject or
After Death-What?" The point
brought out by DR.. Countermine, in a
very effective manner was that man
was his own arbiter God never damned
any man; man damned himself. 1t was
his own deliberate choice. AS an illus
tration for his address he selected the
rich man, Dives, and Lazarus, the beg
gar. There was a future existence; 1t
depended upon the individual whether
it should be one of joy and peace, or
of woe and anguish unspeakable. with
an eloquent peroraton the speaker
closed with an appeal for his hearers to
choose the good, the pure, the noble
the Christlike. Mrs. McGill and Mr.
Bowyer sang duet in very etfectlVe
manner, and the meeting closed with
touching appeal from the pastor, Kew.
f. W. Russell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
RAILWAY EMPLoYE HURT.
John Surballe, of This City, Has Arm
Broken at Carroll

John Surballe, an employee of the
Northwestern railroad, residing at 1101
West Main street, was injured Tuesday
at Carroll, where he was at work with
pile driver gang driving for a cinder
pit in the Carroll yards. Surballe got
his left arm caught between the pile
head and the lead of the driver, with
the result that the radius was fractured
about midway between the wrist and
the elbow. 1t is a wonder the entire
arm was not crushed SO badly that am
putation would have been necessary,
but the blow, fortunately, was a CLAN
cling one, and, aside from the fracture,
only resulted in severe contusions and
abrasions of the outer surface. Mr..
Surballe arrived home Tuesday night
and will remain until he RECEIVERS from
the effects of his accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
TO QUIT GIVING STAMPS
Trading Stamp System Will Be Abol-
ished in MarshaIitown After Jan. l.,
1oo3-Pettion Now Being Circulated
Among Merchants, With Discontinue
anec in View

All persons who have trading stamps
OF any kind that have been given them
they made cash purchases, will have to
soon present them at the various pre-
MUM stores if they wish TO realize any
thing from them The merchants of
this city have decided that after Jan. 1,
1908, the custom of giving these stamps
will be discontinued.
This action has been the outcome Of
considerable talk that has been going
on among the dealers interested for
some time. and it was recently decided
that this action would be taken. A Pc
tition is being circulated among those
who composed the four different trad
ing stamp companies in this city during
the past day or two and all have signed
the agreement, with the exception OF
one or two, and these have promised
tLey would affix their names as soon as
they could be seen. The merchants feel
that the matter has been oyerdone, in
view of the fact that there were so
many companies, and they consider that
it has in no wise increased their buSl-
ness, but has simply added burden
and expense to those who were inter-
ested in the various schemes. This ac-
ton is doubtless a wise one, Tor SO
long as all were giving stamps with
view to increasing cash purchases not
one was being benefited. but all We're at
the additional expense of redeemng the
stamnS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19

fee, in addition to such food as was
needed for special diet.
For supper there were used ten
pounds of baked beans, a bushel of po-
tatoes, apricots, twenty pounds OF
bread, six pounds of butter, eight
pounds of sugar, ninety-one pounds OF
milk, two pounds of tea and two pounds
of coffee, in addition to the special ar.
ticles of food. The average cost per
person per meal for the week ending
Nov. 1 at the hospital was but $40
cents.
I'm the old peoples building, where
f16 persons were fed the week ending
Nov !, a sample breakfast as shown by
the dietary report consisted of thirty
five pounds of beefsteak, forty pounds
of potatoes. brown gravy, bread. but
ter, sugar, milk, tea and coffee in suf-
fieient quantities. For dinner the same
day there We're served thirty pounds of
pork loin, forty pounds of potatoes, four
gallons of string beans, twenty-four
apple pies and bread and butter sugar,
milk, tea and coffee. For supper on the
same day there We're served a bushel of
sweet potatoes, eight pounds of april
cots, cheese and bread, butter, sugar,
milk. tea and coffee. The average cost
per person per meal for this sort of diet
was but cents.
THE dietary report for the same
week for the main building makes a
showing similar to a great degree to
that of the reports from the old peo-
pies building. A breakfast taken at
random from the report for the week
ending Nov. 1, for 400 persons, consist
ed of twenty five pounds of oatmeal.
166 pounds of beefsteak four bushels of
potatoes and bread, butter, sugar. milk
and coffee. Dinner the same day con-
sisted of 227 pounds of beef roast, five
bushels of potatoes. seventy-two cans
of corn, 106 apple pies, and bread, but
ter milk, sugar and coffee. Super the
same day consisted of potatoes, ninety
pounds of canned corn, prunes, april
cots. bread, butter, sugar, milk, tea and
coffee. The average cost per person per
meal for meals in the main building the
week ending Nov. 1 was 2-10 cents
Mr.. Cownie says there is, so far as
the board is aware, general satisfaction
with the diet at the institutions. He
cites as an evidence of this the fact that
the board on it's monthly or semi -annu-
al visits to the institutions is met with
scarcely any complaints, whereas when
the board first took charge of things
complaints fairly poured into the ears
of the members of the board whenever
they appeared at the institution. "A
good many people wonder how 1t is the
board is able to feed the patients at .
cents per meal" said Mr.. Cownie.
Some seem to doubt whether the pa
tients can be fed well for that sum. ]
think an examination of the dietary re-
ports or a visit to the institutions will
convince any one the patients are well
fed The board buys nothing but the
best of supplies and the fact that it
buys in large quantities accounts for
the possibility of providing meals as
cheaply as it does"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
Notice TO Water Consumers.

You are hereby notified that the
semi-annual water tax will be due on
the first day of November, and the
same should be paid within fifteen days
from that date. A discount of per
cent will be made IL the rent is paid
within the time stated above. All wa
ter rents are due and payable at the
city clerks office between the hours of
s a. m. and s p. m. In case the pay
ment is not made within the time above
provided list of delinquents will be
handed the inspector of water service,
who will order the water turned off on
account of non-payment. All water
consumers will be governed according
to the above notice.
JOS. H. EGERMAYER,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
The Lotus Club.

The regular bi-weekly meeting of the
Lotus Club was held with Mrs. T. c.
Clegg at her home, East Linn street
Tuesday afternoon. The days program
was carried out as follows:
Roll call-Topics of the day
Paper, Administrations of Garfield
Arthur and Cleveland" Mrs. G. w.
Albert.
Two minute talks:
Inter State Commentaries. Ella
Baughman.
Star Route Frauds"-Mrs. D. S.
Manney.
Presidential Succession Bill'-Mrs.
Sieg.
Chinese Exclusion Act"-Mrs. F. E.
Northup.
civil Service Reform"-Mrs. T. c.
.Clegg.
The guests of the club were Miss
Bessie Weber, of Denver, and Mrs. w
II. Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion fo
scrofula. Children often hay,
sores on the neck that won
heal up. The sores may com.
and go. Parents may no
know what's the matter no.
what to do. Scrofula is tho
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals The
sores. But that is not all
Scrofula leads to consumption
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce of prevention that
keeps off consumption.
Well send you little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New issk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19
WILL DISCONTINUE.
No More Trading Stamps viii Be Given
by Marshaltown Merchants After
JAM 1, 1903.

No More Trading Stamps viii Be Given
by Marshalltown Merchants After
Jan. l, 1908.
We, the undersigned merchants and
business men of the city of MARSHALL
town, Iowa, fully realizing the fact that
the use of trading stamps have become
u heavy burden owing to their general
use by nearly all the merchants of this
city, we therefore believe that we can
sell goods cheaper and give better salts
faction to our trade by removing this
extra expense and hereby promsie and
agree to discontinue on and after Jan.
/. 1903. the use of any and all cheeks,
coupons, premiums, stamps or other
schemes or devices which are used in
connection with other persons, firms OF
lines of business for the so-called pur-
pose of increasing trade. Said agree
ment to become binding only when all
have signed.
Bannatyne & Lay, dry goods and car
pets.
Marshall Tailoring Company, mer-
chant tailors.
Peckham g. Raymond, grocers; per
Peckham.
Marion Gard. furniture.
H e. Loveland, millinery.
j. C. Welch, grocer
Gregory Coal, Coke IL Lime Co., by
George Gregory
Marshall Ice Company, by c. w. Nell
son.
A. T.. Myers, grocer.
Alexander Drug Company.
LaShelle & Cook, tobacconists.
Leonora Tuffree, millinery.
f. A. Tuffree, music.
p. e. Wanberg, boots and SHOES.
X. w. Branch, timer
John f. Dieterich, cigars.
D. ]. Bullock, hardware.
w. II. Burrows, clothier
NJ. f. Andrews, dry goods.
b. A. Morgan, druggist.
Abbott & Son. per L. c. Abbott.
Peter Mayer. druggist.
Peter Mayer, pharmacist
George l.. Andrews, grocer.
D. S. Good, grocer.
Densel & Wilbur, furniture.
J. f. Harrigan department store.
D. C. Wilbur, furniture.
Euziere Bros, Fair Store.
John b. Simmons books and station
cry.
REYNOLDS & Sheldon, grocers.
C. f. Schmidt, hardware.
George A. Olson, grocer.
Whitton & Whitehead. dry goods.
G.. M. futile, boots and shoes.
o. Nowak.
O. II. Hole, clothier.
VIM. Hellberg, jeweler.
William Furbush, hardware.
w. C. Osman. jeweler
George Trautmann, boots and shoes.
A. l.. Van Tine, wall paper.
Melvin, Soliday & Co., merchandise
Wilhau & Halvorson. grocers.
l.. r. Idso, North First avenue.
A. M. Parker, dry goods.
Nettie Ingledue & Co., dryg GODS.
Ingledue & Young, boots and shoes.
Henry Pappe, clothier
Fred Hopkins. merchant tailor.
e. G. Wallace, shoes.
A. M. Friend &, Sons, clothiers.
p A. Stern, clothier
Mcbride & Will Drug Company, per
r. w. Mcbride.
C. J. Lander. druggist.
Henry c. Sieg, druggist.
N. B. Witt.
Iowa Telephone Company.
c. H. Culley, grocer.
J. A. Lane. hardware.
Eadie Music Company.
George p. Powers, druggist.
Lee & Benedict, dry goods.
George j. Allen, jeweler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-19

enough will be accomplished SO that
the road will be in shape for winter
The officials are working to that end.
but 1T may require a week or two after
the list to shape things around and be
able to abandon it for the season. The
hardest work is getting in shape for
winter use the track thru the South
Skunk cut, two miles north OF Oska-
loosa. The Lacey cut is in good shape
now and will not bother much thru the
winter it is thought. The bridges too
are in good shape The surfacing gangs
VIII be kept out until the cold weather
prevents any further work.