davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
AMuSEM ENTS.

BIlHd boOne ana OU1''fet'ry wv : 80
ing Concert in Methodist Church
Friday Night.
Blind Boone. the colored pianist, who
has been on the concert platform for
the past twenty three years, appeared
before an audience that came near fill
ing the Methodist church Friday night.
The concert as a whole was very salts
factory TO majority of the audience.
especially was this the case with Mr.
Boone's piano numbers, which We're
repeatedly enchored. Miss Emma
Smith, soprano. scored a hit in rendi-
ton of old southern plantation melo-
dies being enchored five times. Miss
Margaret Ward, contralto. in coon
songs and rag time" melodies was
also well received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
Something New.

A new circulating library of the lat
est books has just been started at
Simmons Book Store. For two cents 4
coy you read the latest Hctlon ana
be up to date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

"a Graveyard cough is the cry of
tortured lungs for mercy. Give them
mercy in the form of Aliens Lung Bal
sam, which is used with good effect
even in consumption's early stages.
Never neglect u cough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
AT THE oDEoN.

Several Excellent Attractions Are
Coming.
On Wednesday evening another one
of David Higgins plays will be seen. 1t
is 1.-THE Secret Dispatch" a thrilling
n:elo- drama. Special prices have been
arranged-15, %, So and so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

If you want the best kerosene oil
made in the world for your lamps buy
of your grocer, but ask for the Mar
shall Company's OIL which is Pennsyl-
vania oil, the worlds best. Our oils are
not sold by peddlers out of tank wag-
ons. We sell to the grocery trade only.
Try 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

The S. c. Square CLUB, an ofgan1Za-
ton of young people of the senior class
OF the high school, surprised Miss Mae
Eratt at her home, corner of Church
and Third avenue, Friday evening. The
hours We're spent in dancing and So
clal good time. Refreshments We're
served by Mrs. Bratt.
Now is the time to have your over
coat or suit fixed for winter. We do
all kinds Of repairing. such as refining,
new velvet collar, sleeve lining, etc. We
will clean and press your suit in first
class shape for $3.50, pants so cents,
pressing suit rs cents. If you have a
suit or overcoat that is faded or you
don't like the color Of, let us color them
for you, and we will endeavor to please
you. We also dye or clean ladies' suits
jackets or waists without ripping. Work
called for or delivered. Both phones,
"a West Church street. Flitton Steam
Dye Works.
The high school foo: ball team Went
10 Oskaloosa this morning, where il
meets the high school team of that city
this afternoon. The boys have beer
rracticing hard for this game and hope
to be able to win from the Mahaska
county team. So far the home team has
not won game, but 1T expects to be more
successful today. The line-up today is
as follows: Beasley. left end; Give
Kirk, left tackle: Hull, left guard;
johnson, center: Forrev, right guard;
Lincoln, right tackle: Carol Kirk, right
end; Lander, quarter; Perry, right
half: Kent, left half; and Salisbury
fullback. George Kirk and Dawson
substitutes. Coach JOHN Wright ant
Mr.. r. F. Phillips accompanied the
team. The latter will act as one Of the
officials.
Mrs. r. c. Ingledue, of Gearing, ac-
companied by her daughter Mabel and
Mrs. ]. H. Norton, spent Friday in the
city looking after the arrangements
for the receiving Of her husbands body
and its conveyance to Gearing. The re-
mains Of Mr.. Ingledue arrived from
Manitou, Col, last night, and were
sent to Fearing this morning. The fun
eral will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, ard will be conducted with
Masonic honors by Gearing Lodge, No
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and Wood
men lodges, to which Mr.. Ingledue be-
longed, will also attend. Mr.. Ingledue
was also a member of the X. p. or
ganzation, belonging to Cosmopolitan
Lodge, of this city. Mrs. Ingledue
states that in her opinion her husband
never committed suicide, but instead
fell from the hotel window. She says
that Mr.. Ingledue always had an alb
horrence of suicide and never could
understand how any one could SO forget
himself as to take his own life. Mrs
Ingledue will leave shortly for Manitou
to investigate the circumstances Of the
death personally, and to look after any
business matters that may have re-
suited from her husbands stay there
and which remained unsettled, owing
Ito his sudden death,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

BY special arrangements MARSHALL
town theater-goers will have the pleas
ure of seeing Mr.. Stuart Robson on
Monday, Nov. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

The S. c. Square Club, an organiza-
ton of young people of the senior class
OF the high school, surprised Miss Mae
Eratt at her home, corner of Church
and Third avenue. Friday evening. The
hours We're spent in dancing and a So
clal good time. Refreshments We're
served by Mrs. Bratt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Johnson, of 1O7
West Church s.treet eri s.rt 2 inaae- ~ -, 6
O'Clock dinner Friday evening few
friends In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Brooke, who left the city this morn
ing for Minneapolis, where. they will
make their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

One of the dramatic events of the
season will occur Friday evening. when
the two greatest living opponents of
the classic drama. MIR. Louis James
and Mr.. Frederick Warde will present
The Tempest" The supporting COM
pany numbers thirty-five people, and
the entire production is considered
complete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Do.you know snap when you Zee it :?
provements that must be sold before
Nov. 1st. Five miles to good town. r.
f. d. Price $3.50 per acre. For par
ticulars address, Will II. Fill & Co..
iO7 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
THE CITY In BRIEF

THE CITY In BRIEF
Try the Middle West" cigar
nr. Janss. surgeon and physician
Do you smoke the Middle West?"
Or. Billiard. osteopath. rs East Main
Dr. Burkart. osteopatll, 500 West Mair
Special fur sale. Bannatyne & Lay.
Some beautiful patterns in wall pa
per at bargain prices at Simmons Book
Store.
Take your laundry to Flitton's for
first class work.
You will find the choicest bakers
goods at Sundells Cafe.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a rumnage sale beginning Tuesday,
Oct. rs, at lis West Main street.
Chenelle curtains or silk tapestry and
cords cleaned or dyed in a satisfactory
manner. Flitton Steam Dye Works.
j. H. Wright, Jr.. florist. Green
houses 113 North Third street, two
blocks from Main. Both phones, 1S9.
Some malicious person stole the key
belonging to the fire alarm box on the
corner of Church and Third avenue. 1t
was replaced Friday by another.
Mr.. T.. H. Mammill, trainmaster of
the western portion of the Iowa divis-
ion of the Northwestern, headquarters
Council Bluffs. was in the city Friday.
Charles Gibson, an Omaha negro,
was arrested this morning by Consta-
BILE Haas for vagrancy. He was given
ten days by Justice Burritt this morn
ing.
Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, who has been
for some time sufferer from abscess
Of the liver and who has not been
SO well during the past two or three
days, is resting easier this morning.
The Marietta township republican
meeting, which was to have been adj
dressed by City Attorney c. II. Van
Law, Of this city. at the Hartland
school house Friday evening, was post
poned on account of the weather.
Secretary ]. H. Fellingham, of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., and Mr. I. I.
WATSON were in Des Moines Friday
night, where they We're present at the
bi-monthly meeting of the executive
committee OF the state association.
Do.you know a snap when you Zee it?
We have an S0-acre farm, good i'm
provements that must be sold before
Nov. 1st Five miles to good town. r.
f. d. Price $3.50 per acre. For par
:iculars address, Will III. Hill & Co,
iO7 East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Johnson, of LOT
West Church street en-; .rt 2 IL 81 ~ - 6
O'CLOCK dinner Friday evening a few
friends In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Brooke, who left the city this morn
ing for Minneapolis, where. they will
make their future home.
If you want the best kerosene oil
made in the world for your lamps buy
of your grocer, but ask for the Mar
shall Company's OIL which is Pennsyl-
vania oil, the worlds best. Our oils are
not sold by peddlers out of tank wag-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

The Marietta township republican
meeting, which was to have been adj
dressed by City Attorney G.. II. Van
Law, of this city. at the Hartland
school house Friday evening, was post
.poned on account of the weather..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Mrs A. E. Kennedy, who has been
for some time sufferer from abscess
Of the liver and who has not been
SO well during the past two or three
days, is resting easier this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Secretary ]. H. Fellingham. OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A., and Mr.. T. I.
WATSON were in Des Moines Friday
night, where they were present at the
bi-monthly meeting of the executive
committee OF the state association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
Ladies' and
Gentlemen
No. IL West Main Street.
EsTAsLlshE6 IN 1878

Now 10 the time to place your orders
for fur garments. as prices are advance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Charles Gibson. an Omaha negro.
was arrested this morning by Consta-
BILE Haas for vagrancy. He was given
ten days by Justice Burritt this morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

The members of the Waterloo high
school foot ball team. accompanied by
their coach, Mr.. E. S. Evans, spent
Friday night in the city and this morn
ing went to Grinnell, where they play
the high school team OF that city this
ferpoan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Jack kehoe, assistant engineer at
the Soldiers Home, left Friday even
ing for Spirit Lake, where he will re-
main for a weeks visit with his son,
Mr. John kehoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Mr.. +. H. Mammill, trainmaster of
the western portion of the Iowa divis-
ion of the Northwestern, headquarters
Council Bluffs, was in the city Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Those Black Diamond Men, a
story of the anthracite coal mines OF
Pennsylvania, is Of special interest now
or account of the great strike. For sale
III Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Having purchased the photo supplies
of p. NJ Adamson l will continue bust
ness at 126 West Main street. Lessons
free with every camera sold. Give us a
call G. A. Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25

Miss Hasseltine Mettlen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mettlen. Of 412
Lee street, who has been ill with ma
larial fever for the past few weeks
is improving nicely, and is considered
out of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-25
H. E. Silnkins, undertaking exclusive
~. Second door west Of postotfice.

Mr. c. C. ST. Clair arrived home this
morning from keolluk, where he has
been for a week acting as a member
of the federal grand jury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-25
my ASSOCIATED PRESS. I


London june as.--ii;a5 u. M Anxious
suspense over the condition of King Ed
ward VII as is evidenced by the shoals
OF kilograms from abroad Is shared by the
whole civilized world will be much less
cncd by the bulletin issued by the attend
ing physicians At 10 80 a. III, as follows:
His majesty was very restless and had
no sleep during the early part Of the night.
lie obtained some sleep. however, after
o'clock this morning and no untoward
incidents have presented themselves Con
sidcring all circumstances. his majesty
may be said to be progressing salisiac-
torily.
Earlier unofficial reports had been more
favorable than the official medical pro-
nouncemcnt. They spoke of the king as
having passed good night with peaceful
rest. and the announcement OF his ma
jcsty's rcstesncss and lack Of sleep are re-
gardcd by the public as by 10 means re-
assuring, although court officials profess
satisfaction
The absence OF all mention of the pa
tents temperature causes comment al
though probably, the statement that up TO
the present mo unoward symptoms pre-
scntcd themselves" is intended to ndi-
tdtc IHdl IlcTc nlS Dttn no dangerous IlSc
in temperature.
Seeking Information.
Throughout the morning the vicinity Of
the palace was invaded by seekers after
information. A curously cosmopolitan
crowd gathered about the ratings await
ing the morning bulletin and directly after
it was posted there was great scrambles
TO read its contents. he prince of Wales
arrived just as the bulletin was being
issued.
Lord Lister who came directly from tho
kings apartment after having assisted in
drawing up a bulletin, left shortly after
ward and the more cheerful expression
apparent on his face was taken AS an
indication that he was satisfied with the
condition OF the patient
Callers continued to arrive in great num-
bers throughout the morning. Through
out the morning the earliest distinguished
personages were Lord Salisbury, who rode
up in tricycle.; Archduke Francis Of
Austria, and the duke OF Norfolk.
The duke Of Cambridge who arrived
later had previously presented set Of
colors to the Middesex regiment, address.
ing which, he said: "Ihc kings illness
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-25
REPUBLICANS MEET
IN OLD MISSOURI
CONVENTION HAS A HOT TIME AND
REMAINS IN SESSION NEARLY ALL
NIGHTTIME FACTIONS.
Tgy ASSOCIATED rprss.l

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 2s--Whcn the
republican state convention was called TO
order this morning the delegates were
worn out after last nights session. The
credentials committee had succeeded al
daylight in reaching an agreement and
presented its report which was taken up
eagerly.
In the St. Louis contest the report
seated three Kcrcns delegates and three
hkns dclegatcs-a compromise-whie in
the Tenth congressional district the dele
CATION was turned from Kerens to an
Atkins delegation, There was an uproar
and brief recess was taken while the
contcsting delegations were allowed to re-
tire and fight il out.
After stormy session OF half an hour
the delegates reported to the convention
that the Atkins faction had declined to take
advantage Of the committees action and
had decided to let the caucus action Of yes
terday stand This meant the retention
OF two kerens supporters on the state COM
mttec.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-25
YALE PROFESSOR URGES STUDENTS
TO HELP IN THE EFFORT
TO CIViLlZE CHINESE.
IS UNDEN0MINATlONAL
AND QUITE INDEPENDENT
First Mission Of the Kind Ever Estab-
lished by Graduates Of Any American
Colleue-lt Is to Be Conducted Along
the Broadcast Lines, Carrying on edu-
cational and Evangelical Work.
tBY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

New Haven, Conn, June z5.--Onc Of
the most important announcements of the
Yale commencement season was the refer
ence by President Hadley in his address
this morning to the plan of group of
Yale men to establish mission in the
far east.
This mission, which Is the first OF its
kind to be established by graduates of any
American college, is to be conducted along
the broadest lines, carrying on evangelical,
medical and especially educational work
in large student center in North China
1t Is to be undenominational and inde-
pendent of any existing society but will
work in harmony with them and close
sympathy with the American board
This last named society had promised
its moral support and its cooperation in
certain practical matters, such as the pur-
chase and distribution of supplies.
The mission is to be under the leader
ship Of Reverend Harlan p. Beach of the
class OF 1873, at present educational Sec
retary of the student volunteer movement
and from 1883 to 1890 a missionary in
China.
The mission is an entirely voluntary
association of Yale men and will have no
official connection with the university, but
many OF the officials of the latter includ-
ing the president, are among its strongest
supporters. 1t is to be controlled by
council OF forty men, who have consented
to serve in this capacity with the follow
ing officers
Names Of Officers.
President, Rev. Timothy Dwight, d. D.,
kI-D.; vice president, Rev. Edwin Line
ID. d.. New Haven; corresponding secrc-
tary. William Sloane, New York; treas
urer, Pierce Welsh, of New Haven
The Congregational, Episcopaian, Pres.
byterian and Baptist churches are thus
represented among the officers of the
council. All details Of administration
will be left to an executive committee
consisting of the following Yale men who
nave developed the plans for the mission
and raised an installation fund of about
$4,000.
Dean Sanders and Wright F. Williams,
professor OF oriental history at Yale;
James w. Cooper, ID. d.; Yale Corpora
tion; Rev. II. 7. Beach, secretary of the
student volunteer movement; Arthur C.
Williams, class '9s; r. Edward Breed and
Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., secretary.
The medical examiner is to be DR..
Walter James of New York; Rev. 1. p
Ihurston, class of 1893, with another
recent graduate will go to China this fall
spending year studying the language.
1t is expected that in due season Yale
VIII send out score of men to this mis-
sion who will work for Christian education
in China.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-25

ETY. commonly known as horse" prevail in
the mind OF Mary. 1t is a victory for the
friends OF the young woman, who have
maintained that her book and her mind are
two different things and that she simply
recognized the commercial value of her
wares and offered them in the best market,
in the most attractive form.
No frills and frppery for Little Mary
MacLane, pink teas in the red, red sunset
no empty glory of reception and no tinsel
fricry OF that bubblc-"Socicty."
Miss MacLane, of 10 years, has rccog-
nized the advantage OF an education. She
belongs to that better class of the old Ara
bian proverb-"Those who know that they
know not" Miss Mary knows what she
knows not, and in order that she may know
some day, what she now knows not, she
has elected to expend the returns of her
bizarre production in sandpapering her
brain of mystic mould.
Radcliffe or Vassar." said Miss Mac
Lane this morning, will probably be the
final choice"
Miss Corwn Viii Go.
In a few weeks she will leave for the
East stopping first at Chicago, where she
will stay for while with her friend, Miss
Lucy MODIOt, anu tItu Rpiilb vi W 4N1"
York Miss MacLanc does not intend to
scatter her money unwisely She will make
the Eastern trip for recreation and Incl
dentally select the college which will some
day, when all other glory may have depart
ed, be able to say:
Il am the Alma Mater Of Little Mary
MacI Lane who got tired Of waiting for the
devil, and came to me instead
af
Miss MacLane's instructresses at the Butte
high school and whom she calls her "ane-
none lady" in her now famous book, will
accompany Miss MacLane during part
OF her trip. Miss Corbin was one of the
few, if not the only one, who exercised
any influence over the clever young author
ess and to her Miss MacLane owes much
that will be more valuable to her than the
genius which she undoubtedly possesses
or the education that she is bent on ac-
uuiring.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-25

SEVERAL DAYS OF SUSPENSE
His Majestys Case is Serious----Consderin
All Circumstances He Is Progressing Favor
aby---RestIess During the Night.

was a very grave blow and very try
ing one but" he added" he was very
glad to be able to speak hopefully of the
progress made by his majesty because hs
received favorable news from those in
attendance upon the king"
Private information from Buckingham
palace substantially bears out the local bull
le,in issued at 10 80, except that the king
had rather a worse night than was indi-
Gated therein. His majesty is resting
easy, however, and was sleeping at ro:3o
o'clock this morning.
Embassies Are Leaving
The exodus OF the coronation embassies
already has commenced. The next two or
three days doubtless will see the departure
OF all but one OF two and these will close
up their official establishments and remain
IN London merely as private persons.
bulletins are rapidly posted about Lon
don, and the same scenes as witnessed yes-
terday were witnessed today. by noon
long strings OF carriages were waiting to
put down visitors at the ambassadors and
the main entrances OF the palace.
Tomorrow has been officially appointed q
day of intcrccssion and prayer for the
kings recovery, and in every parish in the
United Kingdom special intcrcessionary
services will be hcid
The authorities of St. Paul's cathedral
have. by request, arranged n solemn ser
vice OF inerccssion to be held tomorrow at
noon. The general public will not he adj
mtted, only ticket holders 10 the pro-
posed Westminster abbey coronation ccre-
mony viii be present.
All Pray for the King.
Catholics, non conformsts. Jews saliva
tlonisis and other religious bodies are an
arranging special prayers while IN the
camps AT colonial aud other visiting
troops, be they Mohammedans. sun
worshipcrs, FIRE on lctisch worshpers
whether from China, Borneo, Fiji Central
America or llindustan, or from the Indian
reservations OF Canada. the usual hour for
prayers finds them suppicating their deity
in behalf of the king.
As the day progressed the crowds
around buckingham palace augmented
and the cautious wording OF the early bull
letin was much discussed. Soon after 2
D. IN, second bulletin was posted as fol-
lows:
The king passed quiet morning and
his condition so far Is satisfactory"
This was regarded as being somewhat
more favorable and the good impression
which il created enhanced by the arrival
at the palace shortly afterward Of the
duke and duchess OF Aosia who came
from Dorchester house to lunch with the
royal family.
Continued OH Page Two)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-25
SENATOR CLARK'S ROAD
FINDS EASTERN OUTLET
New Railroad s Now independent OF the
Union Pacific for Direct Route
East.
lsrEcIAL 10 INTER mouNrArs.l

Salt Lake, June 2s.--A mystery con
cerning the question Of an eastern outlet
tor Senator Clarks Salt Lake Il Los
Angeles railroad, now under constructions
is explained. David II. MoGat, Denver
capitalist, has just organized company to
build line from Denver to Salt Lake,
with capital of $4,000, 900. The con
tracts have already been let.
The new road will be a cut off line and
VIII save 10 hours time. II makes the
Clark road independent of the Union Pa
cihc and Southern Pacific, and will con
meet with the Burlington to Chicago. 1t
may be extended from Salt Lake to Butte.
The Tribune publishes a New York
special stating that Senator Clark, in AN
interview, has confirmed the report Of his
arrangement with the Monat road, Of
which he will be large stakeholder.
Mofat has issued public statement
which gives details Of the enterprise.