davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
At THE CHURCHES.
Services for Sunday in the varioua
Houses of Worship.

| Services for Sunday in tho Various
Houses Of Worship.
| First Church OF Christ (Scientist).
rooms ]. 2, 8 and 4, Kirby block-Regu-
/ lar services at 10:45 a. m Sunday and
at 1880 Wednesday evening.
| Elm Norwegian-Lutheran church.
West Church street, between Third and
| Fourth-.Services morning at 1O:3O
and evening at s o'clock. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. M. Londahl, pastor.
| Christian church. corner Of Third and
| Church streets-Morning 10: 30; evening
service at s o'clock, conducted by Prof.
| j. III. Wright, of Drake University.
Sunday school at IL m, and Y. p. S. c.
E. at p m.
First Methodist church. corner of
Main and Second streets--Rev. F. NJ
Coleman. d. D., pastor-Morning 1890;
evening at s o'clock. Evening subject,
Seeing God Thru His Creation, or the
Religious Impression Of the Yellow
stone National Park" Sunday school
at H. Epworth League at 6:45 o'clock
st. Mary'., corner First ani Linn
streets-First mass, a. M; high mass,
10: 80 a. m.; Sunday school, ) p. M; ves-
rers and benediction of the blessed sac
rament p. m. All are welcome. N. c.
Lehman. rector.
First Presbyterian church. corner OF
Center and Church streets-Services
In the morning at 1873 and at In the
evening Y p. S. c. E. at Z. Sunday
school at H. Midweek meeting Thurs
day at O'Clock. All are welcome. Rev.
David DempSter, pastor
Railroad Y. NJ c. A.. 324 South Third
avenue. Morning services at o'clock.
Rev f. r. Purdy will speak.
First Colored Baptist church-East
Bromley street, between Sixth and Sew
nth ayenues-Preac ching at IL O'Clock
a. M. and p. M; Sunday school at
1890; preaching and tribes meeting at
7:2O D. m. Friday. Rev. w. t. Nicker-
son, pastor.
United Evangelical church. corner OF
Arson and Mitchell. streets--Preaching
at II a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. M, K. L. G. e. at o'clock. A.
B. Morris. pastor.
st. Pauis Episcopal church, North
Center street-Morning services at 10:-
80 o'clock evening at o'clock. Sun
day school at II. William Pence James,
rector
Friends church. corner OF Main and
Third streets-Services at 10:30 and 5
conducted by the pastor. Mid week
meeting on Thursday evening at 8.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at
Z. Ellison r. Purdy. pastor.
Salvation Army-Services In hall
over No. 16 South First avenue.
Holiness meeting at II a. m.
Pr Sc service at p. M; free and easy
meeting at p. m. Services every
weekday evening except Monday. Jo-
hanna Olsen, captain.
Southwest Mission, south end of
Fifth street-Sunday school at o'clock
every Sunday afternoon.
Band of Harmony etings held
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock al
104 West State street. Everyone well
come.
Sunlight Mission. North Thirteenth
street-Sunday school at $50, gospel
service at 4: 80 .. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesdays and ridays at $50 p. m.
Thursday evening at 7:S0. Mrs. Mary
Jordan, superintel lent.
Pentecostal Miss IN, over 105 East
State street-Gospe. services Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
COUSINS TRIES AT BLUE ROCKS.
Gun Club Trophy Shot In Honor 0
Congressman r. G. Cousins.

The regular weekly trophy shoot of
the Marshalltown Gun Club, held Fri
day afternoon, VAS given in honor OF
Representative r. G.. Cousins, who has
been visiting in the city for the past
few days. Altho an excellent field shot
Mr.. Cousins does not excel over the
traps. and took part In only one event.
a ten-bird race. In this he broke but
three. The trophy shoot was the event
of the afternoon. This is the
weekly twenty five target race.
for which gold bar is
given by the club for straight run,
and a silver bar for straight run of
fifteen. Cook succeeded in breaking
fifteen straight. Altho Densel broke
twenty-four he missed the fourteenth
target. The scores were Densel. "a:
Cook. %; Keller. II; Nelson, %:
Nichols, II; Abbott. 81 and Snow, 20
About fifteen shooters were entered in
the various races. there being six If
teen. one ten, and the trophy. Quite a
number OF spectators witnessed the
snort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
LAD HAS CLOSE CALL.
Young Son of II. L. Laird Has Narrow
Escape From Being Run Over by

Lloyd, the 9-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Laird Of No 405 North Sec
ond street, probably came as near to
death as he ever will Friday and still
live to tell it. While coasting down
North Third street on his wheel the
boy was struck by the car just as he
was turning in front of 1t, and In q
tWinkling was drawn under and was
being dragged along between the rails.
The little fellow apparently did not see
the ear, which was coming toward him
from behind, and started to turn In
front of it. The fender struck his hi
cycle, upsetting him, and throwing him
in such manner that the fender fail
ing to shove his body ahead of the car.
Instead 1t passed over him, and the
wooden brace underneath the platform
caught his clothing and alone prevent
ed him from being mangled by the
wheels. AS it was he was dragged
a considerable distance before the Car
could be stopped. but aisle firm a bad
bruise on the temple and right arm. he
escaped uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15

mess. If he isn't, and his product fal'S
below the required test, he is not en-
titled to have it on the market the
power of the local inspector is in
way unlimited. He has the right to
take samples from any milk can at any
time, and condemn the contents, II he
sees fit. The report of DR.. Hoffman
showed one or two of the leading dair-
les to be in bad sanitary condition
with wells on the premises located
SO that they drain barnyards Such
conditions should not he allowed to
prevail, even if no one has been made
III from the use of the milk, for there
is no telling when the contamination
might become so serious as TO prove
dangerous
The city of Fort Dodge is having
about such a time as Marshalltown, IN
regard to her water supply problem.
$4,000 Improvement to the system
has been recommended by City Physi-
clan Churchill and the Commercial
Club ana the physicians society have
taken the matter under consideration.
The Messenger says that great num-
Der of deaths resulted from typhoid
fever last spring. and it is thought that
the Illness was directly traceable to the
city water supply. Consumers are now
using water pumped directly from the
Des Moines river because the We'll sup
ply is inadequate. AS the river Is now
high. 1t is apt to contain more impur-
ties than usual. and further trouble Is
feared until the general system is inn
proved. The city physician recommends
the boiling of all drinking water until
the difficulty can be remedied. DIR.
Charles II. Hoffman, who has investi-
gated the condition, recommends the
installation of several artificial filters.
The thirteenth annual reunion of the
pioneers of Marshall county has passed
into history. this week, and Marshall
town has seen one OF the largest cele-
brations of the history of the county
association of old settlers The
death roll showed that seventy five had
passed to the great beyond since the
last reunion, and each succeeding year
will show further inroads into the ranks
of those who were prominent in the
making of the county. The death of
Hon. ii. u. ItSHueTSOll, lLofS 1hhSsSiCss
announced in today's news columns, re-
moves one of the most prominent men
the city had in AN early day, prominent
from the time of his coming, in 1856,
until he left, twelve years ago. Judge
Henderson was one of the brightest
legal lights Iowa has known, and all of
the old time attorneys of the state, ana
many of the younger ones, who had an
opportunity to experience the benefits
of his counsel and wisdom, viii feel his
loss personally.
Marshalltown bids fair to again be-
come 81 base ball town, and the
work being done this season, altho 1T
tie late. will undoubtedly produce re-
suits next year, when team can be
nut into the field at the beginning of
the season. Already there Is talk OF
Joining q state league, to comprise
cities of about the same class. Mar
shal,town was at one time the leading
base ball town In the state, and has
the king in the base bail
world. With the proper kind OF man
agement and encouragement there Is
no reason why she should not again
come to the front with good paid
team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
70
LOCAL COMMENT.


The recommendation OF City Health
Physician Nichols at the last board OF
health meeting, to the effect that the
city should employ some one to inspect
the streets and alleys, especially the
alleys, to keep them rid of all decaying
vegetable matter and rubbish, is good
one, and should be acted upon by the
council at once. Some of the alleys of
the city are in terribly filthy condi-
ton, filled with refuse matter OF all
description, upon which the sun beats
down during the hot weather and fills
the air with odors that are anything
but heathful. Councilman Ingledue's
suggestion that a woman be employed
isn't bad one, providing the right
kind of woman can be secured. 1t
would assure one thing-cleanliness
would prevail. The chances are there
would be no favoritism shown, either,
and there would be no closing of eyes
In one district or another. Chicago has
a woman in one district, and she has
made one Of the best deputy health
officers in that city. If would require
a woman with remarkable energy, AMI
one who could devote practically all her
time to the work, especially during the
summer season.
The park project has finally been
brought to the councils attention in a
formal way, and the sentiment gener-
ally favors the plan as conceived by the
Marshalltown Trades and Labor AS
sembly, and concurred in by the Cit,
Federation of Women's Clubs and the
.jol ton ,Nil
Kreutzer, registered the only opposi
ton. Mr.. Kreutzer thinks that the city
is giving something away, and talked
about what must be done by those who
are to further the project. in the way
of maintenance and improving the
property in the future, as matter that
must be pledged before he would vote
to appropriate the land for park pur-
poses. The city, however, Is giving
away nothing, and there is nothing to
revert" to use Mr.. kreutzer's term.
If the success is not finally accom-
plished. The council Is simply to set
aside the land for park purposes. 1t
does not even locate the park, for that
matter is in the hands of the park
commissioners, whom the people viii
elect Deferring the matter until the
fall election is a good idea, as the ex-
pense of the special election is thus
avoided.
Now that the question of milk in
spection has come up in an Informal
way before the city council it is like
~ efforts will be made to have an
other inspector appointed by the state
dairy commissioner. who will see tina.
a regular inspection Is made of all the
product sold to consumers within the
city An inspection was at one time
conducted monthly In Marshalltown,
but the work was finally given UP BY
DR.. e. M. Singleton, the last appointet.
and Il successor was never appointed.
1t is worth something to a dairyman
to have the inspections conducted, es
pecially if he Is doing a legitimate bus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
OBITUARY
N axara.

Michael Navarro. aged GA years. died
at his home. No. 604 East Nevada
street, this morning at $50 o'clock
after a short illness with Inflammation
of the brain. He was one of the old
Bohemian residents of Marshalltown,
and for number of years had been in
the city's employ, in the street clean
ing department. He leaves seven chill
dren, four daughters and three sons, all
of whom live in this city excepting one
daughter, who resides in Bohemia. The
funeral will probably be held Sunday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.
Semi Annual Clearance Sale Of Ladies'
and Gents Shoes at lngicdue &

Semi Annual Clearance Sale Of Ladies'
and Gents Shoes at Ingledue &
Young.
Commencing Monday morning and
lasting six days, we will place on sale
all our mems summer weight shoes and
Oxfords. also ladies' summer weight
shoes and Oxfords and strap sandals.
All our mems summer weight shoes
and Oxfords will be cleared up at s1.9s
for the choice of any $3.50 and $500
shoe. All our ladies' summer weight
shoes and Oxfords will be cleared up
at s14s for $3.50 and $500 shoes and
Oxfords; sl.19 for $3.50 and $1.75 Ok
fords.
Remember the time, from Monday
morning, Aug. Ii, to Saturday nighr,
Aug. %. No goods on approval, AMI
no goods will be charged at sale price.
INGLEDUE & YOUNG.
Next door to Nettie Ingledue s. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
A BUSINESS Chance.

DR.. w. w. Newell has leased my Of
flee at 124 East Main street, and will
continue business there after Aug. "a.
DR.. Newell is a competent opAthalmol
ogist and will be able to duplicate any
of my prescriptions. / recommend him
to any one needing his services. d..
Z. 3. Phelps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
In the Police Court.

Ed MCGEE, arrested by Constable
Haas for intoxication was discharged
this morning by Justice Burritt on the
promise that he would quit the city.
j. A. Sandy and John May, two
DRINKS arrested by Officers Clark an1
Lage, We're in the mayors court this
morning The former was given six
days, and the latter paid the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15

court reporter, of Los Angeles county,
California; Frank Henderson, an attor-
ney, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Florence
Jones and Mrs. Sadie White, who live
in Colorado; Misses Lucy, Alice and
Ina Henderson, of Los Angeles.
AS yet word has been received
stating wllr1f the body would reach this
city, but it is presumed that it will not
be before Monday or Tuesday of next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15

Licensed to Weu.
George II. Mugge, laborer. aged 90
and Mrs. Harriet P. ]. Sanders, aged
42, both of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
MARRIED.
Muooe-S Sanders.

George Mugs and Mrs. Harriet P.
Sanders, both of Des Moines were
united in marriage at 43O o'clock Fri
day afternoon by Rev. w. II. Scott, at
the home of the latter on South Fourth
81
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
DOCESTADER OPENS SEPTEMBER q
viii Occupy His Old Theatre Until the
New oarrick is Finished.

Manager W. L. Dockstader has decided
to open his theatre at Seventh and Ship
ley streets on Monday, September q, and
to conduct 1t untn his new house, The
GarrriclS,. is completed, which is likely TO
be two or three weeks later. This an
nouncement is sure to be welcomed by
that large number Of people who are
among the patrons of vaudeville.
1t was the intention Of Manager Dock
stader to open his new house on Septem-
bcr 2l but unavoidable delays have pre-
vented tho builders from turning it over
as soon as they expected. Work is being
rushed now. but there is much yet to be
done and it is unlikely that II Will be com.
pleted before October ]. or tenth. In th'
meantime the followers Of the vaudevill,
program will have the opportunity to en-
joy that form Of entertainment at th'
house which has become thoroughly fam
iliar to the best acts in the business dur
ing the past ten years.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Boil weevils are reported in cotton
near Thomasville. Ala.
President Loubet has sent $1,000 for
the relief of the sufferers in Silesia.
Forty Turkish officers have been or
dered to Constantinople to answer for
outrages at Krushevo.
A mysterious illness exists among
the children at the Industrial Home.
near Washington, d. C.
Six lives we're lost by the running
down of the schooner John Booth by
the steamer H. M. Whitney, near Sto-
nington. Conn.
Thomas Warner. Claude Loughry
and Noel Moore. 10. II and 10 years
old, were drowned in Cheat river. near
Parsons, w. Va.
The fourth annual convention of the
League of Cities of the Third Class
will be held in Williamsport, Pa, sep
tember ]. and 3.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
New York Morals.

Pitts Dumcld. New York publisher.
late of Detroit, has a taste for the clas-
sizes, and not long ago went into Bren-
tano's for one OF Bohn's productions.
He approached an innocent looking
young man presiding over the counter
OF modern fiction.
"Have YOU inquired Mr.. Dufneld, not
noticing in what department he was,
"have you Plutarch's Morals?'"
Il beg pardon" replied the clerk,
somewhat confused.
"'Plutarch's Morals" repeated Mr..
Dumeld. Have YOU 'Plutarch's Nor
als2'n -
"Um-er." hesitated the clerk, q
can't say that i have. sir. Mine are
just the plain New York kind"
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
powers in His own nehsIf.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 28.-Before
an audience packing the Scott county
court house to the doors Caleb Pow
ers spoke for two hours last night in.
his own defense, declaring his innos
cence of the charge preferred against
him and pleading for his acquittal.
Powers speech followed one of hours
and 80 minutes at the afternoon ses-
sion by Attorney T. C. Campbell, who
made an argument for the intliction
of the death penalty.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
MORE GERMAN TERRITORY
Spain to Sell Them Island Of Fer
nando Po.


nando Po.
Berlin, Aug. 2S.-Major Curt Nor
gen, the well-known German colonial
expert, writing in the Colonial Ga
zette, asserts that the German gov
ernment has already taken steps and
Is preparing to take further steps to
insure the Island of Fernando Po com
ing into possession Of Germany when
ever Spain is ready to dispose Of it
Major Morgen says:
'If the island we're to fall into tho
hands of a military and naval power
like Great Britain It would constitute
q wedge in our flesh such as we have
permitted to be driven into us at
many points, but which we must here
after guard against"
The writer adds that the possession
Of Fernando Pc carries with It the
commercial and military domination
of Germany's West African colonies,
and urges German capital to emulate
the recently formed Liverpool syndl'
cate and prepare to achieve economic
conquests OF islands.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28

Sir Frederick Treves, the famous
British surgeon, has retired from prac-
lice at the ase OF so years. He has es-
tabllshed a record in performing 1000
consecutive operations for appendicitis
without q death. lie hates the name,
which is of American origin. and pre-
fers 'perityphlitis." There were $4,000
operations for this malady in Great
Britain last year. with 90 per cent. OF
recoverles, including that OF King Ed
ward.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Antarctic Eeeentrietios.

Some Of the seamen returned TO New
Zealand from the Discovery, who have
had experience Of both the Arctic and
Antarctic, say that the cold I'm the lat
drier A curious phenomenon they did
fact that the cold winds in the Antarc-
tic were usually north, while the COM
paratively warm winds were southerly.
They saw icehergs Of the most fan
tastic shapes, resembling houses,
churches and steamers. The sledge
dogs struck work repeatedly, and the
men had TO do quite as much pulling
as the animals. In the western sledge
journey an ice slide was descended in
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Manager Baylis takes pleasure in an
nouncing Tie completion of arrangements
for the appearance at the Opera House
on Wednesday. September ., of the emil
nent German-English actor, EDWARD
WALDMANN, who win be seen in his
famous impersonation Of DIR. JEKYLI.
and MR. HYDE" MIR. 1VADAIANN
ranks with the best European artists
who have visited this country. Prices
25 cei Is to $3.50. Seats on sale Monday,
August 81. On account Of the interest
already manifested in this engagement, IL
has Leen decided that orders for seats
sent TO the box office before the regular
sale will be filled in the order of their
receipt. Free list positively suspended.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Society Woman to Become Nun.

St. Paul, Aug. 2s.-Miss Mary Tyler
Sturgis. well-known young society
woman of this city, will enter the mon
astery of the convent of Georgetown.
d. c., to take the VOWS of a novitiate.
Miss sturgis is the daughter of Gen
eral S. D. Sturgis. one OF the heroes
Of the civil war. She Is a sister Of
Colonel Samuel Sturgis, U. s. A. An
other brother was killed while serv-
ing with General Custer
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Killed Himself By Drinking.

Samuel Brown, colored, aged 6s years
who was removed from the police station
to Farnhurst on Monday last died at that
institution last night. Brown was arrest
ed for drunkenness and became sick as a
result Of his dissipation.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Partial Collapse Of Building Nearly
Causes Serious Trouble.

Fire Chief Michael T.. Conway and ex-
Councilman Charles A. Ryan, had mar
row escape from serious injury last even
ing. Both men were standing on the door
stems of the home Of Mr.. Ryan at No. 421
Jackson street when, without moments
warning the brick portion between the
doors Of Nos. 42l and 42S Jackson street
collapsed and fell into the street with a
crash.
A great quantity Of debris passed direct
~ over the two mems heads, missing
them by a narrow margin. Both Chief
Conway and Mr.. Ryan were kept busy all
evening receiving the congratulations Of
their friends. upon their narrow escape.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
William LawtOn,
oil rIarket Street.
SAVED MANS LIFE
Motorman Pulls Drunken Man Out Of
Harms Way.

Herbert f. Holt, motorman in the
employ of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, saved man from serious in
jury and possible death last evening. The
motorman was crossing Market street at
Second when an INTOXICATED man fell in
front of northbound trolley car.
Quick as a fash Holt grabbed She
fallen man and pulled him out OF harms
way hut narrowly escaped injury himself.
The car in passing scraped che side OF
his shoe.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28

one minute and ten seconds. It took
three days to ascend the same slide on
the return journey the sledges being
hauled up by block and pulley.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
National Republican League Meet.

National Republican League Meet.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-President j.
Hampton Moore. of the National Re
publican League, issued call for a
meeting of the executive committee
Of the league to be held at Chicago on
October /
Evening journal., 1903-08-28

Great white Bear. the great-Erandson
of TAN Tree. whiiom chief OF the Crow
Indians. will blow bugle for Uncle Sam
in the navy. Tired OF the tame life which
he endured for five years in the Carlisle
Indian school he has enlisted on the re-
ceiving shin Minneapolis as a musician.
This is the day Of great benevolence
A man who died out West the other
day left all he had to an orphan asy-
lum; he had fourteen children.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28

WILL the person who found or misap-
propriated wallet, lost on Market
street between Fifth and Tenth, on Sat
urday afternoon, return wallet TO a. s..
NJ, Journal Office. They can keep the
money. a77-u
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all State
licenses and tax due and not paid on OF
before the s0th day Of August, 1904 there
Will be Is per cent. added thereto. In ac-
eordance with section Q. chapter Cs. Re-
Sised Code, Laws OF Delaware.
WINFIELD 8. QUIGLEY,
Clerk OF the Peace. New Castle county.
Wilmington. Del, July si, 1S05. si-im.
NOTICE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CON.
cern The undersigned respectfully no.
titles all merchants in the city OF VIII.
mington and elsewhere and the public
generally that he is not and will rot be
responsible for any debts contracted by
any person other than himself
EZEKIEL FLEMING, JR.
f3t-aug2S FEI
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
STUNNED FARMER, KILLED HORSE
John stannard Rendered Unconscious
By Bolt Of Liahtnins.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend, Aug. 2S.-While John STAN
merit. a farmer was driving between
Townsend and Blackbird on Wednesday
night. he was stunned by a bolt OF light
ming and rendered unconscious. When ne
recovered sometime later he found that
the bolt had struck and killed his horse
and partly wrecked the wagon.