davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. sHoRTHlLL.
Body of the Late Mrs. a. E. shorthill
Laid to Rest in Riverside.

| Laid to Rest in Riverside.
| The funerssl of the late Mrs. A.
+, Shorthill was held from the
home of her sister. Mrs. William NJ.
fSherlock Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. and was very largely attended
Rev. w II. Scott had the services In
charge and quartet composed of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Green. Miss Rowen
and Mr. H. r. Miller sang I'VE Shall
Know as We Are known and Some
Day Well Understand Many beau
tiful floral tributes We're offered by
relatives ana friends. The Cemetery
Aid Society, of which Mrs. Shorthili
was president, gave bouquet of
chrysanthemums. and the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Christian church. carna-
tions The employees of the A. f. Short
hill Company, gave a harp of cut
flowers. The interment was in River
side In compliance with the request
of Mrs. Shorthill her own team of dark
bays drew the hearse. which was driven
by her driver. The pail bearers were
her six nephews. Messrs. Roy Harry,
John and Earl Thompson. l.. H. Wal
lace and Frank Sherlock. The body
was inferred in Riverside.
The remains of the late A. e. Short
hill were exhumed Tuesday and rebur-
led in the lot over which was erected
the monument last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
Central Iowa Congregational
lists Favor Union of z. B.
and NJ. P. Churches
NEXT MEETING AT RElNBEcK
Central Iowa Association Concludes Its
semi-Annual Meeting at Green
Mountain Wednesday Nieht-Passes
Resolutions Declaring Sympathy
With Consolidation Movement.


The Central Iowa Association @
CONGREGATIONS Churches and Minis.
tars cone,,,da, ~ so,,,i-o,,,,a1 eAsefof
= ''i''i' nNe'l't@'h y 's'i'lesA''is i''B ~
The PRINCIPAL feature Of he session
was the unanimous adoption OF reso-
INFO, 51eoi,,,;,,.. ~ ,.,,,,,a,4,, n-ith -.
- @i5l'''A7'ti - ~
Brethren and Methodist Protestanl
churches with the congregational de-
nop,tnatjo, ,r,i,1, a. hsi,. s,.it,taa
.,.
- '9e' 'iis s''i'Su - $50
elatlon declared N rs resolutions that
it WAS heartily In sympathy with the
movement ana tbat IL vas ma sense
~ ~. - - - :
g. ~ - 80, -
- -. ~ ~ ''1ssi.s Wy l'iast4
-. ~ S''e ''A' = s'''''i' 81 =
-,
s. = i''i''St'','' - ~ Pt'i,osea I'll
o5''.s,' ~ N''s y ,s''is'ss'','s' "i'sii
:
-. = : 49, =
o'So.' me
So 49, - '.,''''' - ~
.
Si1,s, t'ii'' = - = i'S' - ,''i'
80 ~ 'iie 49,
- ~ - = s''iS' ISL q '','''
~. ~" e'ls :. ~, l''''2e 41i'l.s 'ie
=. - neen =, ~ ~ - =. 'oAFt,
- ','e'i' N''u 'is'sii' VIZ 's'oseh -
l'ts".i eile di'iioai hsssos1s,,i9i'.'. sermon
~ titl llifAe. iteN. -. w moore, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
Mrs. George L. Fort Injured in Gasoline
Stove Exnlosion.


Mrs George l.. Fort, of East Grant
street, wife of the linotype machinist in
the employ of the Times Republican,
was badly burned this morning at her
home as the result of an explosion of
a gasoline stove Mrs. Fort was pre-
pairing breakfast when the explosion
occurred. She noticed that the supply
of gasoline in the tank was becoming
low, and turned out, as she supposed,
the blaze In filling the tank, however,
the gas was conveyed to q small blaze
that had remained on one OF the burn
ers and the explosion resulted. Mrs.
Forts burns were sustained about the
head, breast. shoulders and hands. and
in places We're very deep The wom-
ans first thought was 10 remove the
stove from the kitchen, and in so do
ing her clothing became saturated with
gasoline, and consequently enNeloped
with flames. AS soon as she realized
her own condition she ran out OF doors,
and before assistance could reach her
she had been badly burned. 1t is not
thought the injuries will prove seri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
DIVINE HEALER HERE
Rev. Or. schrader. of San Francisco,
Divine Healer of Western Fame,
Stops Here This Morning.

Clad N the picturesque garb OF his
office with flowing hair and beard. ana
face that bears a striking resemblance
70 the humble Christ. the Rev. DR.
Schrader OF san Francisco. spent sew
eral hours in this city this morning.
Schraders appearance is most strik-
ing, and caused considerable speeula-
ton on the part of those who saw him
rs to his identity. He was clad in 4
long purple velvet robe, which covered
him from head to foot His hair Is
dark brown and reaches to his should
ers MS beard is of the same color. and
on his face rests the look OF placiuty,
typical OF the likenesses of Christ His
ing. and was made for the purpose of
making railroad connections. Schrad-
er has been IN Waterloo and Minneap-
oils for several days, and stopped here
on his way to Kansas City He is
visiting the principal cities for the
purpose of extending The Divine
Church" of which he is the head He
left at $50 o'clock this morning.
Sehrader Is the man who created such
q Juror in Denver In 1895 by his mar
velous feats Of healing. and at that
time was followed by crowds of thou
sands. many of whom looked upon him
as the second Christ He claimed to
have done his work thru the power OF
Cod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
EBUIL DING.
A Woman Makes Students Over.

a Woman Makes Students Over.
/ A woman who used famous food
for convenience, made discovery that
She tells as follows:
Il had been sick for long time and
! was a nervous wreck suffering from
| headache. faintness. distended stomach.
| palpitation and heart disturbances
| Two physicians said that l had val
vular trouble of the heart. I was then
q widow living alone, and was often too
i'll TO get my meals; hearing of Grape
Nuts as a ready cooked food, | puf-
chased a package for convenience on
ly, thinking it would at least keep me
from starving.
"It was delicious and after weeks
diet with little beside Grape Uuts
and cream, | had improved so as to be
a wonder to myself. Then l took ON
Postum Coffee in place of tea and cof-
fee, and continued the steady use of
both Grape Nuts and Postum This
Was a year ago, and today | am a we'll
woman for my heart disease. is gone
along with all my other bad symptoms.
Some time ago | took charge of a
boarding club of students of our uni
versity. and following their instruc-
tions I gave them luncheons made up
OF biscuits. or light bread. cold meat
and coffee. The result on the students
was that many of them suffered from
headaches, dullness and inability to APP
ply themselves to study after luncheon
Il knew that the trouble was the
wrong selection of food and 1t was not
long before l persuaded some of them
to take only Grape Nuts with cream
for luncheon. This worked like a
charm and one after another followed
the example until now Grape Nuts is /
the principal article OF diet for break
fast and luncheon at the club.
Some of the professors in the uni
versity have noticed the change too, for
the students brain, when fed on Grape
Nuts Is clear and active, the memory
is good and his ambitions appear to be
because the body and brain
are in good, steady condition" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Look In each package for a copy of
tho famous little book. The Road to
Wellville.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
COSTLY RINGS STOLEN
Thieves Enter c. E. Hatcher Home and
Steal Five Diamond ard Pearl Rings
Belonging to Mrs. c. a. seey, Val.
Led AZ $500.


The old Carmean residence. so1
West Main street now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Hatcher seems to be
especially favored by visits from bur-
glars. The home WAS entered for the
second time during the past few
months Wednesday night and five da-
nond and pearl rings. She property OF
Mrs. c. a. seely, valued at about $500,
were taken.
The rings had been left in music
cabinet. on the first floor OF the dwell
ing, by Mrs. seeley. and We're not
missed until about noon today. Not a
window or door in the house bore any
evidence of having been forced, and It
is presumed the interior was reached
thru the open window of the cellar.
This window had been left unfastened.
rs coal had been thrown into the base
ment the day before. Nothing else
about the house was disturbed which
would lead to the belief that the rob
bers knew exactly what they were
after. and where to look for it. The
rings taken We're one solitaire dia-
mond, worth SIPS: one diamond ring
containing two stones of about a
karat each, valued at 1925; one small
diamond ring. worth $50; one pearl
ring, worth $50, and one initial ring.
worth $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
NEIGHBORHCOD NOTES
LAUREL.

Oct 22.-Christ FNreese died At his
home two miles south of Laurel on
Tuesday morning after long suffering
with complication OF diseases, In the
10th year of his age. Mr.. Freese was
native of Germany and had resided on
the farm where he died for more than
thirty years, and by Industrious ecop
omy had accumulated Il considerable
fortune He was a quiet peaceful Cit
zen and held in the highest esteem by
al who knew him. His Wife survives
him. The funeral was Thursday at 10
O'Clock from the Evangelical church,
Rev. f.. c. Graenner in charge.
Arthur Rogers, of Perth. n. d., ar
rived here Monday and after visit
eith relatives viii 60 TO British COL
anlbIa
VIII schultz and wife left Saturday
for Il short visit with relatives at En-
erson Neb.
Rev. L. Calyn and family, Of Big
!2ock. Iowa are spending their Naca-
ion with Mrs. Gelyn's parents, Mrs.
ma ars. David Spence. Rev, colyn
Mil preach il the Presbyterian church
sunday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
gur,u u1ua ghursdag 0nher r. 1903


ing the trial and conviction of his
former sweetheart, and his confession
to his betrothed, after he decides to
make the sacrifice for one whom he
has loved. and who is now suffering
because Of his betrayal The first
scene Of the opening act, in which the
jury room Is pictured. affords the only
comedy in the entire piece. and at the
same time is a character study OF the
strongest tyre Tolstoy has shown
forcibly in this scene the injustice OF
justice, which occurs in the courts OF
al countries at times
Miss Walsh's appearance, aside from
being most satisfactory in every way
TO the audience. was just as satisfae-
tory from a box office standpoint, and
was practically to capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22

pretty strong language for a deacon,
and the Lord had certainly punished
him by giving him his glasses but took
away his reason But he said, Am
thankful to Him for lettin' me have
that | was TO search for 'em. 1t was
mighty merciful in Him to loan en-
to ME TO do il with"
Following the reading Mr.. Usury
sang Gound's Faust" responding to
an encore with Nevin's '1atn Helenlietl."
BY request of the ladies Mrs. lSilborn
told little of the work done in the
college In the domestic science de-
partment, n brief resume of the effort
toward introducing the artistic side of
domestic work. The students began
with the study OF art in painting,
then becoming more interested added
the study of architecture and sculpture
looking beyond into the philosophy of
it all. and endeavoring to obtain the
true feeling of art, and enter into the
spirit of the men who created beau
tiful things, thereby broadening self.
In home decoration the work is tii-
vided into four topics. Instruction.
color, ornament and NJ IRONY AT the
test examination the student must be
able to draw the floor plans of a house
and on paper completely decorate and
furnish It. This Includes finishing the
woodwork. walls. seleeting Of rugs ard
furniture. even to the pictures. and she
must tell inteligently why each is as
it is. and the harmonious relations of
the whole house
A vote of thanks was extended the
in the delightful program
and the club members. like the deacon,
declared that if it was "foordained'
that the president should search for
pleasures in the programs
Of the year there was much to be
thankful for in having such good neigh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
RosELLE KNOTT.

Appears at the Cdeon Next Monday
evening in when knighthood Was
In Flower"
when knighthood Was in Flower"
the dramatization wnich Paul Hester
originally made or Charles Majors
novel for Julia Marlowe, is to be pre-
scented al the Odeon theater Monday,
Oct 9th. with Miss Roselle Knott in
the principal role. Miss Knott was Sc
lected by Manager Frank L. Perley for
the character of Mary Tudor, who by
the way, Is not the Mary Tudor who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING.
Will Be Held Tonight at the Library
Lecture Room


The annual meeting of the Marshall
County Humane Society will be held
this evening In the lecture room of the
public library. Addresses on subjects
Of interest To Humane Society work
Will be given by b. +. Nichols.
DR.. Elijah Brown Jones, pastor
of the First Baptist church, Hon. Hen
~ Stone and others. Music viii be
furnished by the Columbian Mandolin
Club. one of the principal discussions
OF the meeting will be the changes that
are contemplated in the state law re-
garding the feeding of cattle during
hsipment. The American Humane So
ciety has taken the matter up. and
thru the different county organizations
of the various states where the reform
is being agitated, the question
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
WILL SPEAK AT MARYLAND.
Local Orators Will Hold Sway in Mar
jetta Township Saturday Night.

County Chairman A. ID. Meeker has
arranged that the second meeting of
the present campaign in the county VIII
be held at Hartland on Saturday even
ing, when Representative B. f. Cum-
mings. County Attorney F. e North
up and City Solicitor G. II, Van Law
Will address the gathering. Short adj
dresses Will be given by each. and it IS
expected that a rousing meeting will
be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
ELks TO HAVE BOWLING ALLEY

Addition to Be Bull, on kibbey Build
ing For Use of EIks.
Marshall Lodge. No. 312. b. p. O. E.
before many months. will have a pri-
vate bowling alley for the use of mem
bers OF the lodge. arrangements have
been completed for the erection, on the
second story of the Kibbey building,
of an addition which will accommodate a
full sized bowling alley 1t is ex-
pected building viii commence in
short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
ST ANTHONY.


| oct. % Mr.. Mike Herman has beer
very sick with a fever, but is now abls
q attend 10 his work.
MI Ed Mabie had an operation fol
Iappendig It's last Saturday but We arr
glad 10 say that he is getting along
fine
Peter Rightsnan Of Independence
spent a few days this week with his
friend, Mrs William Atkinson, of this
place.
Mrs. L. 3. Cunningham and little
SON Res. of Aitkln, Mimi, are here Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Plumb have sold
their property here and are building
a house near Rhodes. They We're here
yesterday on business.
LEGRAND.
Oct. 2o-Mrs. D. w. Richards visited
her brother, H. f. Simpkins, last Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Grace Branson of New Provi-
dence is visiting friends here.
Mrs Jennie Berry returned to her
home in Beaman last Sunday. after a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
II. j. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Richards have gone
to Gas City, Kansas, to spend the win
ter.
Miss Lizzie Anderson, Of Marshall
town, spent Sunday here
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mills are the
parents Of baby girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22

No danger of consumption if you use
Foleys Honey and Tar to cure that
stubborn cough. For sails BY B. A. Nor
gan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-22
Licensed to Wed

Bert l.. Cook, section foreman, aged
%, and Cora 3. Peek, aged IS, both
of Newburg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
GOV. DOLE TO
VISIT ON MAUI

On next Wednesday,, the Iroquois
commanded by Captain Rodman will
bring Governor S. b. Dole and other
prominent territorial officials and
citizens to Lanai on a semi-o official
visit, extending over several days.
Learning this fact, the representative
of the News, while in Honolulu during
the early part of this week, could
on the governor and on behalf of the
citizens of Maui invited him to ex-
tend his visit to our Island.
Although the Governor proposes to
visit Hawaii on board the IroQuols as
soon as his duties on Lanai are COM
pleted, yet he gracefully consented to
spend a day and night on Maui before
present plans, the Iroauois will land
the Governor and party at Kihei where
they will be met by special train and
brought through the cane area of CEN
trail Maui, and a visit to the Puunene
mill be feature of the trip. The party
will be brought to Wailuku where they
will spend the day and night as the
guests of it's citizens. rejoining the Iro-
quois and resuming their trip on the
following morning.
A committee of the citizens Of Maui
will have the matter in hand and as
there is absolutely no political or bust
ness features in the affair, the event
will be purely a social one in which
Wailuku will have another chance to
prove the open handed and friendly
hospitality OF her wide awake citizens
Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
News Of Lahaina,

A very successful and enjoyable ball
was given last Saturday evening at
the Lahaina Club House. The rooms
and the dancing enclosure were beau
tifully decorated with Japanese Ian
terms, flowers and flags. A brilliant
arc light illuminated the dancing floor.
There was a large attendance and
bountiful refreshments were served.
Count zedtwitz added much to the
musical attractions.
The first anniversary of the Laha-
ina Branch Of the Japanese Red Cross
Association was held on Sunday after
noon at the residence of Dr. Miyata.
The grounds were Hastily decorated
with Japanese flags, and with the In
sigma of the Red Cross Society. APP
propriate remarks were made by some
OF the gentlemen present, and then
all were invited to the tables laden
with fruits, sweetmeats and Oriental
delicacies.
Prof. e. II. Carleton has been selling
some of his furniture this week, in an
ticipation of removal.
The Rev. Canon Ault and family came
over from Wailuku on Thursday after
noon. and are pleasantly located in
Miss Hadley's cottage by the sea-
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14

cancer, Saturday. the 4th. He was
buried in the Makawao cemetery the
following Sunday afternoon, Rev. DR.
f. G. Beckwith performing the cere-
mony. Mr. Dayton was a kamaaina OF
many years residence on Maui.
Maui plantations are all beating their
estimates as sugar crops. Pala rlan-
tation ceased grinding about a week
ago with the record of 1900 tons. Ha-
makuapoko will shut down in about O
week with yield of over 5000 tons.
Thursday morning a crater party OF
twelve visited Haleakala under the
charge of w. o. Aiken. On account OF
clouds they did not have the Lest view
Of the ,rater. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Turner of Chicago
Another party under charge Of L.
Won Tempsky went down into the
crater Monday, the 9Th. In this party
were L. A. Thurston. Harold Castle and
others.
On the 4th Miss Fanny Engle and
Walter Engle of Paia and Miss Char
lotte Baldwin and Fred. Baldwin OF
Puunene arrived on Maui from schools
on the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Nlshwitz former
ly Of Nahiku are now in Colorado.
Miss Katherine Smith of Honolulu is
the guest OF Mrs. C. w. Dickey at olin-
da House.
Miss Agnes Fleming Of Grove Ranch
departed for Honolulu on the 9Th to
attend the Summer School.
Miss Dowdle of Paia has been sick
with dengue.
Miss Nellie Crook Of Makawao soon
goes to the Coast for a several months
trip
Miss Irene Crook goes to Honolulu
today to attend the Summer School.
Tonight, the 18th, Mrs. Randall vor
Tempsky gives a dancing party at heI
Makawao residence.
At noon on the 18th, Mrs. l.. Won
Tempsky of Haleakala Ranch will give
a luau as a farewell to Miss Hayes
Mrs. James Scott of Kihei is recov-
ering from severe injuries on the hant
caused by the bite of large New.
foundland dog.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
PARTIAL PARALYSIS
ISL ! Another Case Cured by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills.

The story of the cure of Henry j.
Hubbard, of wittens, Ohio, from para
lysis, will bring hope to others afflicted
as he was. He was helpless and utter
ly discouraged. He had been getting
worse and worse, month by month.
First 1t made him unable to work, then
he could not walk, then he could not
even raise hand to feed himself; he
could not move any part Of his body
except his head.
IT heard of Mr.. Lee F. CIPHER, Of
Sisterville, a neighboring town in West
Virginia, who had been cured OF par
alysis by DIR. williams Pink Pills
for Pale People," says Mr.. Hubbard
in telling the story of his cure, and
my son took me over to see him. 1t
gave me new courage to hear him
tell how easily he found relief, for I
had given up hope of ever being able to
move again. 1 was perfectly helpless.
When / was first taken / was treated
by three physicians, one of them spe-
cialist, but l got worse instead of bet
ter. could both walk and feed myself
when I began doctoring with Them but
finally could move nothing except my
head. The doctors medicine caused
my stomach to pain me a great deal:
1t didn't help me bit, and, as I said.
got discouraged.
'Then, after I saw Mr.. CIPHER, and
he told me that DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People had accomplished
such wonderful cure in his case, I
decided to take this remedy myself In
about three weeks after beginning with
the pills noticed change for the bet
ter. Now I can walk and get around
all right"
The first symptoms Of partial par
alysis are: trembling of the hands
sudden loss of power in arms or legs,
frequently affecting one whole side Of
the body; staggering; partial or entire
inability to use the fingers; distortion
of the features, sometimes an uncon-
trollable quivering of the chin; severe
pains; difficulty in speech. Paralysis
may be caused by exposure, emotional
influence, venereal excuses and by
other diseases. The approach of the
disease is generally gradual. FIRE.
quently the first warning is vague
feeling of headache, vertigo and mus
cular weakness. The best method of
treatment is to restore the nutrition
and vitality of the nerves by using DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.