davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30

II. d.. Evans. attorney for the
estate Of Mary A. Yule, deceased, mas
filed In the district court the final re-
port of Administrator III. j. AlIaru.
and the administrator has been as
charged by the court as the estate Is
completed.
The heirs at law in this estate are
thirty three in number and are scat
tered In various states OF the union.
This has been very difficult estate
to administer and from Its long list OF
heirs and complications takes place
along with the Chaplin ana Lucas es-
tates of many years ago In this county.
Mary A. Yule died Aug. ., l9oa' iehV-
ing no will. no children, no husband
and no parents living and 10 delerh''''e
the heirs 1t has been necessary 10 trace
the family history for the last eleh.y
five years. The list of heirs as hna'iS
filed however, after about years
search Ia regarded by the attorney
ara adninistraror to be an accurate
one. a..
The estate was all subject to the
collateral inheritance tax OF TINS sta."
In connection with the estate MI
Evans brought partition sui '''ah''e
about fity parties defendant ana uh
der this proceeding the Mary a. fuie
homestead on North Third street eh's
civ has been sold and the proceeds are
now being distributed to the nelrs az
"A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
No Decision as Yet Given as Re
suit of Investigation of
Chenille Wreck
DISAGREE OVER THE DISTANCE
Ensinemen Claim That Danger Signal
Was Placed Too Close to the Point
Where Rails Were Up, and That
Stopping Was ImpossibIe-section
Men Say All Precautions Were Taken.

The investigation into the causes load
Ing UP to the Iowa CentraIs bad wreck
at Glenville, Mimi, on Thanksgiving
morning, when Engineer Eugene An
drews and Fireman Louis Brown. OF
this city were injured, and the big en-
CINE hauling an extra freight, was
dumped into Shell Rock river, has been
concluded by the officials of the CEN
trail and Rock Island The Rock Island
owns the track where the accident oc-
Cured, but 1t Is operated jointly by
both roads.
AS vet there has been no official de-
cision as to the responsibility FOR the
accident. The evidence ut the hearing
was very conflicting, particularly AS
to the distance the flags of warning
were set from the point where the two
rails were out. Engineer Andrews evil
dence was taken at the home of the
mans relatives, where he is confined
to his bed. Fireman Brown was able
to be present at the hearing, altho still
suffering from his injuries.
The testimony OF the engtnemen was
to the effect that the danger signals,
the red flags, placed in the center of
the track, to warn approaching trains
against running Off the ends of the
rails where section men had taken out
two rails, were placed in too closely to
the point where the rails were out, and
that it was an utter impossibility to
stop after the signals were sighte !
n tn tho n
proach Of the river bridge. Evidence of
the section crew was exactly opposite,
and they claimed that the train had
been properly tagged, and that the
engineer had ample time to bring the
train to standstill, had he used prop
er diligence.
The officials will probably not an-
nounce their decision in the matter un-
til a conference is held, and the evil
dence gone over at length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
MEDAL WINNERS
Lcnaines Watches From Most Famous
Swiss Factory in the World Have
Secured Prizes at Many international

For years William Hellburg has peen
the foremost watch man OF central
Iowa. Born and raised and skilled at
his trade in the old country he knows
the watch business as few Americans
ever know it, In addition to the STAN
dard American watch movements and
the very best gold cases he has put
in stock this year a full line OF the
Ionglnes movements the finest watch
movements In the world. These are
Swiss goods holding first prize medals
at the international expositons held
at various times in Zurich, Paris. Vien-
ma. Philadelphia, Amsterdam and La
Chaux de Fondes, Switzerland. No
such goods were ever shown in this
city. Hellbure Is the watch man this
year. Talk with him and Santa Claus
may leave the young man gift that
will last long after loving parents have
been laid away in their last resting
place and even be handed down to
grandchildren and great grandchildren
as an everlasting reminder unto future
generations of the parents who live to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
DEANERy MEETING ADJouRNs.
Last Session Is Held In St. PauI's
Church Tuesday Evening.

Su0sSu 0SoN0y .NSShsSs
The closing meeting Of the Cedar
Rapids deanery of the Episcopal
church, which has been in session at
st. Pouls church since Monday even
ing, closed with the meeting last night.
and this morning and last evening the
delegates departed for their homes.
Tuesday evenings meeting was
given over to the addresses of Rev.
Allen Judd, Of Clinton, on 1.-THE
Churchman'S Relation to the Parish
and the Diocese" and that of Miss
Susanna H. weare, Of Sioux City,
president Of the Woman's Auxiliary, on
"The Churchman's Relation to the Ma
ton and the World" Bishop Theodore
N. Morrison closed the session with a
brief address.
The afternoon meeting tuesday, was
devoted to the Sunday School Teachers
Institute. Papers and discussions were
given by Dean Shut, Of independence,
Rev. w. p. James, of this city, Rev.
G. L. Biggs, of Cedar Falls, and Rev.
T. L. Jones, of Lyons. A question box
and round table discussion followed
the addresses.
Those who have been in attendance
are Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, D.
D., of Davenport, bishop Of Iowa;
Rev. Charles J. Shut, Of 1ndepend-
ence; Rev. Seth M. Wilcox, OF Boone;
Rev. q. Dewitt Bowling, of Daven-
port; Rev. T. l.. Jones, of Lyons; Rev.
Allen Judd, of Clinton; Rev. G. L.
Biggs, of Cedar Falls, Rev. III. A. Will
son, of What Cheer; Rev. Felix II.
Pickworth, of Anamosa; Professor
I. H. Pammell, of Ames; Miss Susan
ma Weare, of Sioux City and Mrs. A. o.
Cole, Of Lyons.
Before leaving the city this morning
the members of the deanery celebrated
st. Andrews day. Bishop Morrison
administered holy communion at 1880
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30

the different courses. Mr.. Matus, the
director of the organization, was for
ten years clarinet soloist with the fam
GUS Gilmore band and returned To his
native land when Mr.. Gilmore was
still alive. IN order that he might Or
ganize the court orchestra. He mas
headed the organization since that
time.
The first number of the program was
the overture from civilian Tell (Ros-
sInD. to which as a response to the
hearty encore. the orchestra played
Laughing Water" popular two-step.
A czimbalom solo. Concert waltz
OurandD. by Mr.. Lacy Dopronyi, was
the second number. The cz1mbalom is
Il native Hungarian instrument, ana
corresponds to the American piano.
Delicate shading Is admitted In the
dexterous movements of the cotton
covered sticks that produce the tones
by striking. To each tone four wire
strings are used. Mr.. Dobronyi gave
annie Laurie" as an encore. Sc
lection from Verdi's I'll Trovatore" was
the third number. and to 1t the orches-
ira responded with another popular
two step, Navajo" Instead of duet
for cello and czimbalom, as the pro-
gram indicated. Louis Dopronyi and
Robert Neuburg gave Il duo number
for cello and clarinet which was one
of the most charming numbers of the
program. They played "The Seren-
ade," by little, and responded with st.
Saens' Sampson and Delllan.'' A Sc
lection by Mr.. Matus himself was
next given. II was 81 Hungarian fan
TASTE. "The Dead Heart" ana as an
encore '"rhe Chinese Wedding March"
was given. The intermezzo from Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana,' was
supplied on the program instead OF
Schumann's ",Traumerei," because OF
its popularity Mr., Matus then APP
peared In a petite clarinet 500, play
ing another OF his own compositions,
"Concert Polka" He responded with
Paganini's Carnival of Venice The
last two numbers by the orchestra
were Waldtiful's Concert Waltz and
March Finale" by Matus.
The personnel Of the orchestra Is as
follows: p. X. Matus, violin; s,
Serencia and A. Freund. first violins;
Kalman Macy, second violin: e. Mash
ka, viola: Pista Norvath double bass;
Louis Dobronyi, cello: Lacy Dobronyi.
czimbalom: Robert Neuburg. r fiat
clarinet; Robert Kessler, petite clarl-
net
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
w. r. c. OFFICERS HERE.
Department and National Officers
Come to Inspect Post.

Mrs. Jennie 1. Berry, Of Cedar Rap
ids. national inspector and assistant
state inspector, and Mrs. Frederick
Philpot, department president and
Miss Nellie b. Pierce, department sec
rotary, of the w. r. c.. Cedar Falls,
are in the city today. This morning,
in company with members Of the To-
cal corps, the ladies visited the Sold
iers' Home for inspection, more espec-
tally to inspect the new addition to the
old peoples building, which Mrs. Ber-
ry, when she was department presi-
dent, strongly advocated. This after
noon the ladies were entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Pepper by Mrs.
Pepper and Mrs. Laura Cousins, II be-
ing the regular meeting Of the w. r..
G. Aid Society. Tonight the ladies will
attend the camp fire given by the post
and corps at the east court room, and
Thursday afternoon at 1880 Mrs. Berry
will inspect the corps. Thursday, at
noon, the visitors will be entertained
by Mrs. P. M. Sutton at luncheon. To-
night they will be the guests of DR..
Rosa Iiebig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
MISS PARKER LEAVES
First Assistant in Public Library Sow.
ers Her Connection After Long Ser
vice-Has Been Connected With the
Institution Six Years.

Miss Marian Parker, who has been
connected with the Marshalltown pub
lio library, since its organization six
years ago, severed her connection with
the institution today, in accordance
with the terms of her resignation,
which was handed President DAILY OF
the board, several days ago, but which
was not presented to the board at Its
regular meeting Monday night, in the
hopes that she would finally consent to
remain. Miss Parker has been occupy
Ing the position of first assistant H.
brarian.
Patrons of the library will miss
Miss Parker's services very much, as
she has become SO thoroughly ac-
quainted with the books Of the library
rs to be almost indispensable to club
women. teachers and pupils of the
schools, and other regular patrons who
do more or less research work. Her
extreme popularity and the fact that
she has ever been ready and willing
with her assistance to patrons, have
won for her place in the hearts Of
patrons that will be hard to fill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
County Superintendent Hostel
Ter Searching High and Low
For Desirable Teachers
THEY MUST BE EFFICIENT
Rural Districts are Continually De-
manc ing Teachers Of Experience, and
They are Hard to Find-Ten Schools
Have Vacancies for Winter forms
SPECIAL Examinations to be Held.

County superintendent Hostetler,
who ordinarily holds full hand In the
game In which country school maams
form tie principal ANTE" is decidedly
short on that staple article at the pres
ent time. and unless futures develop
more strength there will be several va
cant school rooms In the rural districts
upon the opening of the winter terms
OH the first Monday In December. There
are at present ten vacancies, and but
two teichers in sight with which Miss
Hostel err can liquidate.
For some reason or another, and the
cause Is really hard to explain, there
are net q sufficient number Of avail
able teachers for the winter term.
Country directors are continually de-
mandi " better teachers. and the APP
pllcati)ns for teachers, sent to the
county superintendent, are for teach
ers Of experience.
Mos of the districts pay good wages
for country teachers, around $40 and
$40, which are equal to salaries OF $50
and Sis In the city. There Is another
valuable consideration. in the fact that
there is always q good chance for
| likely country school ma'am to marry
| into tie family of some wealthy far
mer which is an advantage over the
city teacher Miss Hostetler can secure
! enoug teachers Of n certain class, but
the article Is not what Is wanted In
this day of good country schools. The
superintendent has but two teachers,
and they are from Cedar Falls, with
which to supply the ten vacancies In
the r lral districts. One district, In
Vienna. will pay s45 per month for
term Of four months.
Spe .ial examinations for teachers
will be held on Friday and Saturday of
this week. in an effort to secure teach
ers who are efficient enough to take
the positions the superintendent has to
offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
League Committee Will Recon-
mend Adoption of Three-l
Constitution
MEET HERE IN JANUARY
Game Guarantee of $50 Will Meet
With Strong Opposition, and May
30 Defeated Whom 1t Comes to a
vote-cIub Guarantee of 5000 to be
Called For Soon.

The constitution and bylaws com
piled and adopted by the committee
OF the Iowa State League at Oskaloosa
Tuesday, will be recommended at the
annual meeting of the league to be
held in this city. The exact date Of
this meeting has not been set, but 1t
will be held on some date between jan
uary 10 and January Is. The constitu-
ton of the Three-I League was the
basis upon which the committee work.
ed, but 1t was modified and changed
in q number of important places
Constitutions of the Western
League. Missouri Valley League and
several other minor leagues were pre-
scented, but that of the Three-I was
found to most nearly meet with the
committees ideas. by agreement the
game guarantee clause. which provides
that the home association will pay the
visiting club $40, In case Its share of
the gate receipts do not equal that
amount was inserted, but this clause
will precipitate a hot fight at the an
nual meeting. Up to the time of the
committees meeting 1t was believed
that those wishing the guarantee We're
in the majority, now this Is by no
means 80 certain, and the clause may
eventually be stricken out, when II
comes to n vote.
In few weeks the clubs Of the cir
cult will be asked to deposit their 5000
as they did last year, as a guarantee
that they will play the season thru
This Is to be payable at the annual
meeting.
Those who attended the meeting
were DIR. G. III. Hare. of Oskaloosa; j.
II. Springfield. of Ottumwa; L. 8
Peckham. of this city, and President
Il. G. Norton. Of Burlington.
The vacancy in the circuit caused by
TT. Dodge dropping out, which no"
no longer remains dn doubt, gives
promise OF being filed without any
difficulty. President Norton claims tc
have applications from three Different
cities, all OF them good ball towns, fol-
this franchise. 1t Is not known what
cities they are, but is believed that
Clinton and Quincy, H., are two OF
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Royal Hungarian Court Orchestra Ap
pears on Y. M. C. A. Course.

Royal Hungarian Court Orchestra APP
pears on Y. N. C. A. Course.
A musical treat was furnished the
patrons of the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
entertainment course Tuesday evening,
when the Royal Hungarian Court Or
chestra, under the leadership OF Mr..
p. K. Matus, appeared at the Odeon be-
fore a good sized audience. The Or
chestra comprises ten pieces and is on
a tour Of this country during the win
ter season, on leave of absence from
the court of Hungary. The program
proper comprised popular selections
from the classics, but as encores light
err music, from the popular composit-
ions of the day, was given. The en-
tire program was q most delightful
treat, and was as fine mus:cal num-
Der aside from the Thomas orchestra.
as has been heard on any 7. M. G. "A.
course in years, and that is saying a
good deal, for some OF the best talent
In the country has been furnished on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30

dict of not guilty The Jury was com
posed of Henry Meyers, Fred Banerle'
Henry Gummeri, James r. Doody, W.
ID. Presnall, G. Brown, George LaPiane'
Guy Stull Joseph Sester. Charles An
'derson, G. ]. Hixson and j. A. Wheel
ock
In the case of the defendants sister
in-law. Freda Ritter, who was lhdlcteo
on a similar charge, County htlorhey
Northup moved to dismiss this NOR
ming, as the evidence in tins case ~
the same as In the case of Mrs. ftlt-
ter A motion was also made by inc
state to dismiss the action charging
prostitution aRninst Jewel Kozicek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
INSPECT THE HOME.
Committee From Department Of Mime
sofa Visits tho Soldiers Home

Committee From Department of Mlnne
sofa Visits tho Soldiers Home
A committee of three, representing
the department Of Minnesota Of the G.
A. R., spent Tuesday at the Soldiers
Home inspecting the buildings and
grounds. The committees visit was
more especially for the purpose Of as
pertaining the provisions made by the
state for the care Of the soldiers
widows. In honor Of the visitors a
camp fire was held at the assembly
hall last evening. The committee was
composed Of Judge Smith, of Mime
apols, recently elected to the district
bench: Mr.. Longfellow, also of Mime
apolis, one of the large retail mer-
chants of that city. and Mr.. McDon-
aid, an editor of st. Cloud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
SELLING WALNUT TIMBER.
Trees in Timmons' Grove Being Cut
for Use as Gun Stocks.

~
for Use as Gun Stocks.
Timmons' grove, at Marietta, one
of the prettiest and most picturesque
pieces Of timber In the county, Is be-
ing worked by representatives OF the
Erastus Ripley Casebeer Company,
Des Moines, for the black walnut trees
which will be dressed and sawed into
two-inch planks, for shipment to the
government arsenal at Rock Island. j.
b. Smith and Archie Bruce, Of Cedar
Rapids, are telling the trees in the por-
ton of the grove belonging to John
Timmons. The logs will be shipped to
Des Moines, where they will be sawed
and cut into the patterns before ship-
ment to the arsenal. The Des Moines
company has also bought walnut tim
Der from G. e. Arney, George Allen
and c. Reece of Albion. The timber
is commanding fine prices, as the de-
mand far exceeds the supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
PLANS FOR AN APPEAL
Past Commander Davis, Of Iowa q. A..
r. and Adjutant General Newman
and Others Confer on Plans to APP.
peal Shaw Case to Supreme Court.

A telegram to the Times Republi-
can from Des Moines this afternoon
announces that conference is being
held at Des Moines today by Past
Commander Davis, of the Department
Of Iowa, G. A. r., Sioux City, Adju-
tant General Newman, and others. OF
the Grand Army. in order to make
plans for the appeal of the case Of G.
H. Shaw VS.. city of Marshalltown, to
the supreme court. This is the case
in which Captain Shaw sought to take
advantage Of the new soldiers prefer
ence law. in contesting the councils
appointment Of L. Derby as city clerk.
Judge Caswell, upon hearing the case
in the district court, declared the law
unconstitutional, by reason Of its class
legislation features. The telegram
adds that it has not been decided as
yet what attorney will present the ar
gument to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
INTERESTING, If TRUE.
You Can Try II For Yourself and Pro,

You Can Try u For Yourself ana Prove
1t.
One grain Of the active principle IN
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of meat eggs or other
whole some food. and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform for himself
in the following manner: Cut hard
boiled eggs into very small pieces, as 1t
would. be IL Inasticated, place the egg
and two or three of the tablets In q
bottle or jar containing warm water,
heated to SO degrees (the temperature
of the body, and keep it at this tenn
perat,,re for three and one-half hours,
at the end of which time the egg will be
as completely digested as 1t would have
been in the healthy stomach OF hum
cry boy.
The. point Of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
do to the egg in the bottle it will do to
the sg or meat in the stomach. and
nothing else will rest and invigorate
the .omach so safely and effectually.
Even a little child can take -Stuart's
Tablets with safety and benefit IT Its
diges ion Is weak and the thousands
of cues accomplished by their regular
daily use are easily explained when IT
is understood that they are composed
Of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin.
diasts Sc and Golden Seal. which min
giles with the food and digest 1T thor
oughly, giving the overworked stomach
a chsnc to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neith-
err do pills and cathartic medicines,
which simply irritate and infiame the
intestlnes.
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there VIII be no con-
stipation, nor in fact will there be d.
sease of any kind. because good d.
gestitn means good health in every
organ.
The merit and success Of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are worldwide and
they ire sold at the moderate price Of
so Ger is, for. full sized package In every
drug store in the United States and
Canada, as we'll as IN Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
OBITUARY..
Salisbury.

James NJ Salisbury, aged n years,
an old resident of LeGrand, and one Of
the county's early settlers died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. A. H. We'll
ker, 500 Bromley street, Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. of Bright's disease.
He had been in failing health for sew
eral months. Mr.. Salisbury was very
well known in LeGrand and in this
city, where son and daughter reside.
Since last June he had made his home
with his daughter.
James M. Salisbury. was born In
Brooklyn. Cuy,lga county, Ohio, Octo-
Der 4, 1882. In 1916 his parents moved
to Koszta, Iowa county, when he was
but is years Of age, and where his
parents both died. He then went to
Lamotte, Jackson county. where. on
october 8, 1854 he was married to Miss
Alvira M. Montague, who died about
a year ago. He enlisted in Company
B. Second Iowa infantry, at Dubuque,
on September 3, 1862, and served three
years. In 1868 he came to LeGrand,
where his wife died, and where he
remained until moving to this city. He
was a member Of the Christian church
of LeGrand, and Of Hamlin Lodge, No.
A, Iowa Legion of Honor, of LeGrand.
He is survived by one brother, A. 1.
Salisbury, Of Elk Creek, Cal; two
sons and four daughters. The latter
are: r. A. Salisbury, of Marshalltown;
j. Writ Salisbury, of Elgln, Ill; Mrs.
F. c. Emerson, Of Owatonna, Mimi;
Mrs. George Dalzell. of Roberts, H.;
Mrs. l.. III. Bowdish. Of Crawford, Neb.,
and Mrs. A. II. Welker, of this city.
The funeral will be held at the Lee
Grand Christian church Friday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock, Rev. Charles Luck,
pastor of the church, officiating, assis-
ted by Rev. J. w. Piper, The Welker
home will be open to friends from to
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
Local Weather Record.

The coolest day of the season re-
suited in the temperature Of Tues
day, night. which touched as a mini
mum 10 above zero, seven degrees cold
er the the next coolest night, Novem.
Der Is. Tuesdays minimum was fal
Of tw alive degrees from the night pre-
cedin,,. Tuesdays maximum was ~
az against "A for Monday. At 1880 this
morning IL was registered, as against
% TO-. the corresponding hour Mon
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-30
In the Police Court.

Tom Jones, Of Gearing, and John Dill
Ion. of Kansas City, arrested by Of
ficer Lage, were both given six days
On a charge of intoxtcation.
Frank Finnigan, Dan Es1nond and
Edward Brown, three tramps arrested
hy Constable Leech, were sentenced to
five days each on charge Of intoxi-
cation by Justice Clark.