davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

the church people must uphold them.
Mrs. RoudebIsh says when the preach
ers are unmuzzled they will do some
thing to make the church as popular as
it was in Jesus time. Her principle Is to
remove the causes of modern evils and
then poverty, strikes, child labor, liquor
troubles. the social evil. etc, will be
put to fight She said that coming into
the larger motherhood, molding influ-
ences around us, is one of the main-
springs of the club movement.
Cranes Address.
Superintendent Crane. ever popular
with his audiences. following Mrs.
Roudebush's address, lectured on THE
Shepherd King and His Psalms" tell
ing the story of, the life of David,
Israers king, from q purely secular
standpoint of the subject His author
ity was based on the Jewish historian
Josephus, and the author on David in
Men of the Bible Series" Mr.. Crane
paid a grand tribute to the Jewish ma
ton, about the most despised, as he
said, on the face of the earth. yet the
only truly united one whose people are
the cleanest and most moral. and the
nation that gave to the world Christ
and the Christian religion. The treat
ment Of the psalms in relation to Da-
vid's life was the purpose of his adj
dress. delivered in a most entertaining
manner.
Tuesdays Chautauqua Features.
Rain and threatening weather mater
tally decreased the size of chautauqua
crowds at Tuesdays morning and af-
ternoon sessions, tho the evening atten-
dance was fully as large or larger than
usual. The jubilee singers, together
with Edwin Brush and George w. Gar
rettscn, With their feats In magic and
juggling won loud applause. Mr.. Gar
rettson's performance last night was
especially good, and was an entire
chang. from the musical mysteries in
which he had previously shown his
skill.
Local speakers seem to draw very
nearly as well as outside talent. Fol-
lowing the afternoon concert by the
Giant Quartet, in which comic selec-
tons largely predominated, Superin-
tendene William I. Crane of the city
schools. gave his lecture on 1.-THE Cor
rection OF Children" His was plea
for the little enc, the magnitude of
whose childish griefs and troubles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
TWO STEPS.
The Last One Helps the First.


A sick coffee drinker must take tvs
steps to get rid of his troubles and ge
strong and Well again.
The first is to cut off coffee abso-
lutely.
That removes the destroying element
The next step is to take liquid fooc
land that is Postum Food Coffee) thai
has In 1t the elements nature requires
to change the blood corpuSules iron
pale pink or white to rich red, anc
good red blood builds good, strong anc
healthy cells in place of the broker
down cells destroyed by coffee. With
well boiled Postum Food Coffee te
shift to, both these steps are easy and
pleasant. The experience of a Georg-
ian proves how important both are.
From 1872 to the year 1900 my wife
and l had both been afflicted with sick
or nervous headache and at times we
suffered untold agony. We were COT
fee drinkers and did not know how to
get away from it, for the habit is hard
to quit.
but in 1900 / read of case similar
to ours where Postum Coffee was used
In place of the old coffee and COM
plete cure resulted, SO / concluded to
get some and try it.
THE result was, after three days
use of Postum in place OF the coffee
never had a symptom of the old trou-
BILE and in five months ] had gained
from las pounds to 1853 pounds.
MY friends asked me almost daily
what wrought the change. My answer
always is, leaving off coffee and drink
ing Postum in it's place.
I'VE have many friends who have
been benefited by Postum.
LAS to whether or not l have stated
the facts truthfully, I refer you to the
Bank of Carroltown, or any business
firm in that city where | have lived for
many years and am well known
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
There's a reason"
Look In each package for the fam
GUS little book, THE Road to Well
ville."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Grateful Remembrance.

Mrs. J. f.. shaver and relatives re-
member with sincere gratitude the un-
stinted aid and kindness received from
their numerous friends and acquain-
tances, both church, fraternal societies
aud many other friends. including
those from Eldora, who during tho re-
cent brief illness and death of Hiram
a. Shaver, rendered such comforting
assistance. They take this opportunity
of conveying to them their heartfelt
appreciation.
MRS. j. f. SHAVER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
BROOKS FAMILY ARRESTED.
Charged With Assault and Battery
Upon Mann Child.

Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Brooks, col
ored, and three children, the eldest a
boy of years. We're placed under ar
rest by Deputy Sheriff Nicholson Tues
day night and this morning. charged
with assault and battery upon the
two-year- old son of Eugene Mann. Mr..
Mann fled the information and the
case is the outcome of the injuries sup
posed to have been received by the lit
tie boy while he was at the Brooks
home Monday afternoon The case
was brought before Justice Clark this
afternoon one of the Brooks children,
when testifying. implicated Arthur
Green, colored boy OF the neighbour
hood, in the assault. The case was
continued until . o'clock Thursday
morning to secure the Green boys tes-
timony,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
SMELL AND DAWSON SETTLE.
Man Arrested for Larceny Satisfies
Complaint by Payment.

George Smell. who was arrested al
Jewell June %. by Sheriff Hutson on
the complaint of George Dawson, OF
Albion. who charged larceny in the
aisposing of plortgaged property, SET
tied the case Tuesday afternoon. Pay
ment was made to Dawson, who with
drew the information filed before jus
tioe Burritt. The mortgage involved
was held by Dawson on live stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
NEW PAPER ISSUED.
The Evening Herald Makes Its Appear
ance Tuesday Evening.

The first appearance OF the new daily
paper, the Evening Herald, was made
Tuesday. The paper Is eight pages. Of
six columns, and Is very neat typo
graphically, even tho the fact is con-
sidered that the trials in making an
initial appearance are voluminous. The
salutatory outlines the policy of the
paper, and the fact that while 1t is re-
publican in politics there will be no
hobby horse riding. The paper is SIM
liar In style to the former Statesman
Press, the same plant being used in
publication. The Times-Republican
wishes the new paper every success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
LOCAL HORSES WIN.
Alexter and Moak r. Win Purses al
Ooden Tuesday.

Word to the T.-R. from Ogden an
nounces that two horses from this city
captured purse moneys in the races IN
that city which were brought to close
Tuesday evening. A1exter. owned by
S. n. Furnas. of 712 Bromley street.
took first in the 1927 and 800 trots.
and Moak r., owned by Harry Nc
Combs, captured second money IN the
80 pace. The 1927 trot was won by
Alexter on July 4. In :32H. The 80
trot was run Tuesday afternoon. In
30. the horse winning both races In
straight heats. The 80 pace, In which
Moak r. took second. was run In :25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

factor In bringing about reconstruction.
The separation of education and labor
was assignedas the cause of the former
etagnation. Mrs. Greene, while strong
against child labor as an evil, expressed
her sympathy with the child who has
nothing to do, and considers it essential
to, train child to activity before the
aged of 10 or IL, by which time his
habits are generally formed. She paid
q glowing tribute to the new south, the
new north. the. new east, and the new
west, the one grand family in which
no one shall have to ask. Who is my
brother?' Quite a discussion of the
subject by different ones present fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Roudebush Speaks.
a woman OF good, wholesome and
practical ideas, full OF noble enthu-
sias,n, is Mrs. Roudebush, a charter
member Of the Omaha Womans Club
and who is to make several addresses
for the chautauqua. Her subject was
"The Letter of Preacher to a Slave
Owner Concerning a Runaway Slave"
The main argument of her address CEN
tered around this. The letter was writ
ten by Paul, the apostle, while in
Roman prison to Philemon, brother
In Christ, IN the first century of the
Christian era. It shows how religion
will raise the barrier between the slave
and his master Paul said: Il am now
sending your slave back, now treat him
as q brother" And this, the speaker
said, is not what we are doing. We
have not yet reached the stage OF
Christian character to which Paul
mounted in a moment. The idea OF
human brotherhood is that which has
wrought such great changes. and 1t is
that which must predominant. Mrs.
Roudebush has worked, she prides her
self on coming from the common class,
and heartily espauses the cause of la
bor She is Christian woman, one
who says, I've cannot be Christians
and not be just" There is something
wrong with the church-at large, it does
not get a hold on the people
that followed the Savior gladly. 1t en-
phasizes the things he did not, and dis
regards the things he did. Too many
preachers fear to touch unpopular sub
5scts. They must lose this fear, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Dakin Buys Brown Farm.

NJ. C. Dakin. a former we'll known
resident of State Center. who is now
living In Missouri, closed deal Tues
day with ]. G. Brown. by which he
purchases the old Brown farm. near
VancIeve. in Logan township, The
consideration is $4,000. In the deal
Mr.. Dakin trades Missouri land, and
the balance is cash consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.

yesterday? The Grays usually so spry,
were searched. hut none was found. and
the assembled folk were equally as bad
off, when spice and Vim were wanted
was given che chanc. In the seventh,
that round that used to be so lucky,
but II could or would not produce The
lack of 1t felped beat the Grays, to-
gather with the persistent. timely and
lucky hitting of the visitors. The rap
ping they administered to Swain had
considerable to do In the totaling for
they pelted him repeatedly.
The home team fle.ded fast enough
in the opening game. with the Cl'H
Dwellers, but the hitting was punk. es-
pecially when needed. and those foot
sore and weary locals, who returned
after trotting around the southern cir
cult with such good success. simply
didn't have II in them to win. Even the
most sprightly of the lot. Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Wilson, seemed to be lead
times. Mr. Wilson l8 to be forgiven.
tho, for he had something to do with
the two that prevented the goose eggs.
Warner sent him over by first In that
lucky seventh to start things. and ne
did, for 1t resulted In, a burst OF gin
gerry hitting and helped the crowd TO
warm up. He made noise like nut :
meg and the stunt was realistic, too,
for the shin guard he uses to protect
that plaster of Paris leg looks lot
like a nutmeg CRATER. The effort re-
suited in two scores off Jones error:
Bruggeman's double and Swairrl's and
Williams singles. Only one was gone
after two had crossed. and Swain and
Williams were on bases, but Mackey
struck out and House. went out easy. It
was the same old story Of not hitting
when bings were needed.
The features of the game We're Hoy
fielding, the fielding Of the visitors and
a bankrupt rainstorm. which passed
over without liquidatlng. The visitors
started right from the jump by pelting
"Cy." They kept 1t up, and 1t is no
wonder they scored All Of the runs
were earned. Collins hit out a three
Dagger In the first ard had 1t not been
for the good wing OF Hoy. who nipped
him beautifully at thu plate from deep
center, another tally would have been
added. Hoy has his l,eculiarities. One
of them is a pair OF vivid red striped
stockings and the other Is g. wing that
is a peach. If there had been fence
in center field he would have had
home run, too, but perhaps 1t was just
as well, for the visitors might have got
several.
The visitors ripped open the second
by taking two on Jones' single, Il sacri-
fee, Burson's hit and Eubanks' double.
A pass to Frank, sacrifice and sin
gle Melted another In the third. Then
four singles resulted in two more IN the
ninth.
Changes have been made in the line
up since last the Grays played here.
Wilson was officiating at first, Hoy was
In the center meadow and Gleason was
out of the game. He sprained his back
assisting in the downfall of the Mi
crobes Fourth of July morning, and
Taylor occupied the canyassed portion
of the arena yesterday. Snyder. for the
visitors, pitched good ball, but there Is
no good reason why he should have es-
caped so easily The assembled fans
noted with pleasure the return OF Sen
ator' Quigg, who ;arbitrated matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
MISS MILLER HoNoRED.
MarshaIltown Young Woman Elected
to Office In st. Louis.


Miss Mary Jean Miller, of this city
received an honor at the convention OF
the National Educational association,
at St Louis. Friday, when she was
elected vice president of the kinder
garten department Miss Miller de-
livered a paper before the department
on What is kindergarten Discipline"
which was discussed by Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, of Chicago. In referring to
the address the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat says: The address was very
thoughtful and sane. Miss Miller sees
the true side clearly and has the larger
view too of the communities working
on similar principles" Miss Miller ar
rived home Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

was hit repeatedly. Altho the Microbes
made bad miseues Boone could not take
advantage of them. The score by in
nings:
r H e
Boone ......o 0 1 0 8 o o 0 o. I 3
Waterloo ...3 0 0 9 2 0 0-S Is 2
Batteries-Powell and Depew; John
son. Raymond and Jamison. Attend
aupcp-90O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
OBITUARY..
Herman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Herman, aged 81
years, died at her home. corner Of Sew
enth and Sharp streets, at o'clock this
morning, Of consumption. One broth
er. o. p. Olson, lives in Ferguson, and
a sister, with whom Mrs. Herman re-
sided, In this city. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon, interment fol-
lowing in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
CONTRACT EXPECTED SOON.

Deal For Survey Of lnterurban to Be
Closed in Few Days.
The officers Of the Marshalltown
Electric, Street, and Interurban Rail
way Company are expecting any day
to receive the contract covering the
preliminary work Of the survey of the
line between this city and Grundy Cen
ter The contract was made out and
signed by the officials here. and has
been forwarded to ]. G. White & Co., OF
New York, for that firms signature.
The survey will cost In the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. or 500 per mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

ceding day The minimum was go, as
against SO. Sixty was registered at
this morning, as against 81 for the cor
responding hour Tuesday morning. The
precipitation for the twenty four hours
ending at this morning was 90 OF an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
CAMP CASE SETTLED.
Great Western Satisfies Amount Of
Il-.A "a. R>..a~a al L. ;a..;>.

Great Western Satisfies Amount OF
Judgment For Personal Injuries.
The long legal battle of Camp vs..
the Chicago Great Western railway
was brought to close Tuesday after
noon by the payment, on the part of
the company to Mr.. Camp, the sum of
$500, in full Of the Judgment awarded
in the district court OF this county.
The action was appealed to the SUI
preme court, and the action OF the low
err court was sustained. Mr.. Camp
left this morning for Davenport, where
he is now making his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Today's Games.

Fort Dodge at Marshalltown.
keokuk at Burlington.
Oskaloosa at Ottumwa.
Waterloo at Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Yesterdays Results.

Ft. Dodge 8; Marshs.lltown, 2.
Keokuk at Burlingtoa-Ra Rain.
Oskaloosa at Ottumvfa-Rain.
Waterloo, s; Boone, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
President Storms Address.

For the second time since becoming
president of Iowa State College, A. b.
Storms appeared before MARSHALL
town audience. following Superinten-
dent Cranes lecture. Tall and stalwart.
the very tones of his powerful voice
impress his hearers with his individ-
uality and force of character. Pres-
dent Storms had at first intended to
take for his subject Some Sources OF
Literary Impulse in America" but find
irg 1t too broad a topic to treat in q
shcrt address, changed it to ideals of
Democracy, as Illustrated in the Char
Iacter of Ohraham Lincoln and Realiz-
ed in the Civil War" He said he had
a right &c speak on the subject aside
from a patriotic interest in his coun-
trys development. He has personal
interest iii the war and it's results, for
his father fought in it and fell losing
his life in the battle of Malvern Hill.
America. has as yet no distinctively
American literature or art, which truly
expresses the genius of her people. 1t
is yet in the state of raw material The
manuscript of our deeds is already
written in part and the war is q manu-
script with leaves of stone. 1t has n
spiritual history. Patriotism Is great
passion in the hearts of the American
people, and their political life, despite
all it's corruption, is an expression of
their striving after ideals and growth.
Lincolns Gettysburg address proved 10
be the prophecy of the hour, showing
the invincible purpose of nation
dedicated to the principle of freedom,
and is to be placed among the great
literary u.ttcrances of history. Linz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

the afternoon. In the evening will be
given another concert by the Temple
Quartet and lecture by Rev. George
l.. McNutt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

Earned runs-Fort Dodge, 8; Mar
shalltown. /. Left on bases Marshall
town, 9; Fort Dodge, s. Stolen bases =
Warner Sacrifice hits-Middleton,
Mahoney, Burson. Struck out--By
SWAIN .; by Snyder, 6. Base on balls
Off Swain, l; OIL, Snyder, 3. Three
base hfts-Collins Two base hits =
Bruggemau. Euhanks Time of game
1880. Umpire-Quigg. Attendance -
800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Tues
day was "a. as against 81 for the pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
GRAYS LACKED GINGER
Swain Is Hit Hard For Five
Earned Runs I'm Opener
of Series.
eRAYs COULD NOT HIT TIMELY

Were Lucky in Their Hitting
and Grays Failed to Enthuse--Sny'
der Kept the Hits Scattered-Game
Was Clean, AItho Without Special!
Feature--other Games of tho League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

Microbes Beat Boone.
Waterloo outbatt'ad Boone and won
the first of the series easily. Powell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

whose wonderfully high code OF honor
ami perception of right and wrong are
after all so little understood by it's
ADULTS. 90" he said. that we might
carry the child spirit with us to man
hood and wonanhood." He compared
the modern idea OF correction with the
former rolstaken one. giving illustra-
lions OF the results Of each, which
proved how much moro may be gained
by Inspiring the one to be influenced
with desire to do right than by seek
ing to bring about a change by exter-
nal force. The speaker gave a brief re-
view of the history OF punishment. one
perhaps the most horrible of the
worlds histories. and the origin Of the
words your and mine with which
came into existence the recognition of
Individual rights. Retaliation was the
OLD time idea, but the good deed lies In
the intention. and must come from the
heart. Mr.. Crane related Hawthorne's
famous story Of the Great Stone Face"
as showing the influence which n
mighty and constant desire may have
on j life. Since people have begun to
study the child problem Is q more SEN
sllla light, they find that punishment
is nor correction and see the foolish
ness OF the old time duncecaps, boxing
of the cars. which OTTER works perma-
nent physical injury. and other similar
so-callef corrections. The reform has
not been completed. tho, by any
means. and Mr.. Cranes plea for the
little one was an appeal to the parents
and the teachers to whom the problem
really goes back. Better than brute
force. and sometimes superceding per-
srasion. is the removal of the danger,
when possible. and this is the ideal
form of correction when force is really
necessary. Superintendent Crane
breaches the doctrine of persuasion
against that of force. and considers 1t
the teachers business to lead. not
drive, the little one on to high and
noble living.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Obituary.

Reilly Miphells was born at Ran
dolph, N. Y, May Z, 1901 died Nov.
3, 1904; age 3 years > months "a days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mighells moved from
Randolph, n. Y. reaching st. Johns,
March 5. 1904, where they have since
resided. Their son Reilly was a sweet
amiable child attracting every one s
attention who came in contact with
him, he passed through seige of sick
ness of nearly one month, oil was done
for him both medically and nursing
but to no avail. The funeral services
were held from the Evangelical
church. the services being cinducted
by the pastor.
The parents and relatives have the
sincere sympathy of the ncighbors
and friends "A FRIEND.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

The new car barn near Piedmont
Junction is rapidly nearing compile
ton. All cars off the upper and low
er Albina lines, and the st. Johns
lines, will be housed there. To ac-
commodate the large number of em-
ployes who reside in st. Johns and
University Park, special car will be
provided by the company, and will re-
main here over night, taking the men
to the barn in time to begin work ear
ly in the morning.
Fletcher Mighells, the 16 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mighells, Sr.,
who has been in poor health for a
number of years took a medical ex-
animation which developed the fact
that his trouble was appendicitis
which would necessitate an operatiin.
He was taken to the hospital in the
city on Friday, Nov. 4, and underwent
the operation on Saturday morning
which was successful. and is improv-
ing rapidly and will soon be able to
return home.
BY trading at the big east side store,
Kennard & Adams, you are helping
to improve your own part of the city.
Your interests are on the east side
and the constant growth of this store
shows they are treating the public
right. Do your part.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Miss Rich, of the st. Johns hotel
will serve n most tempting dinner on
Thanksgiving day. All are invited
Following Is the bill of fare:
SOUPS
0iblet
oresm Of CELERY
RkLisifs c.,..
w RoAsTs n.,cv'
Young Turkey Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Hauee
Mailsrd Duck Brown Sauce
Prime Roast Beef
ENTREES
banana frittsrs Clam Sauce
Green Peas Asparagus
Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
DESERT
Minee Pie
E"s'iis +. rls% css.n Pudding fancy s.s ess. Sauce
--pRicE SO CENTS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
A Weekly Record of Happenings In
and About the City.

Please tear in mind, Mr.. subscrib-
ar that the price of THE REVIEW
;s only ONE DOLLAR per year, pay
able in ADVANCE. Subscriptions
are now due and payable. These small
amounts will come handy today, as
our expenses in installing the print
ing plant have been heavy. c