davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

.Jud" Newell, who Is en- .ployed as a
carpenter by the NorthW estern, was
injured Wednesday afternoon at Cedar
Rapids. where he was engaged in
bridge work. Newell was struck by q
niece OF iron that he was helping un-
load, sustaining severe cash on the
top OF the head. He was removed to
St Luke's hospital to havt. the wound
dressed, and was brought home at 2
O'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

The threatening weather of Wednes-
day evening curtailed thu. attendance
at the regular weekly concert by the
Marshalltown band, but nevertheless
there was good sized crowd on the
streets The band gave a Jerry pleasing
program, and repeated the sacred med
ley, Refuge" (Bennet) Played week
ago. This is one of the prettiest
things that has been III the bands
repertoire for many seasons. The Sc
lection, from "a Bohemian Grip was
another artistic offering on Wednes-
day nights program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
L;censed to Wed.

Charles b. Rice. teamster, aged 80
and Mrs. Estella A. Price Kendall az
ed 40, both of Tama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs e. l.. Beldsn returned
Wednesday evening from Aearins'
where they have been since last Fri
day, when they were summoned from
Lake jefferson Mimi, owing to the III
ness of Mr.. Belden's fathec, Mr.. G. L.
Belden. The elder Mr.. Belden is still!
critically iii, and his condition is not
at all encouraging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

A telephone message from the Iowa
State Industrial school Wednesday
night to the effect that seven boys had
escaped from the institution earlier in
the night, kept the nigh. police force
on the lookout for the youngsters, who.
it was thought, might lave come to
this city none of the night trains. A
sharp watch was kept III the railroad
yards but the lads We're not found. The
police raided all Of the railroad yards
In the hopes of finding the lads, but
the search resulted only III the arrest of
two or three sleepy tranlps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

The Tirzah Aid Society enjoyed a
pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. S. T. Barnhill at her home,
40S South Second street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Only few more days, prices on
pianos cut all to pieces. Call IL you want
piano at practically your own price
Eadie Music House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Every members of the Loyal Legion
OF Plymouth should be pres ent Friday
night, as the entertainment committee
will present the, beautiful lit lie comedy,
Love Can Find Way rhe enter
tainment is free to the members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Miss Estella b. Howard, of Red
Oak, arrived In the city Wednesday
evening, and will remain for an ex-
tended visit with her uncle, Mr.. M. >.
| Mcfarland, ami family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

The local lodge Of the Fraternal
Bankers Reserve is planning to attend
the state picinc OF the order, to be held
at Cedar Rapids on August 30 Special
cars will be occupied by the lodge OF
this city, also by that OF Muscatine.
The picinc Is to be held In Bever park,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

County Attorney r. e. Northup re-
turned Wednes lay afternoon from a
brief business trip to Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Mrs. Nerl M,.rshon spent Wednesday
In Liscomb, where she was guest AT
a picnic at the home OF Mrs. II. w.
Early, in company with several friends
from Hubbard. The Hubbard ladies
were Mrs. NJ. c. Mix, Ms. Eariy's
daughter, Mrs. III. r. LoM' and MIS-
Brubaker.s Ms. Meise, of sDyersVille,
was also present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Mrs. L. Derby, at ner home, 2o5
North Fourth street. entertained most
delightfully."- Wednesday evening COM
pany of about thirty young people for
her sons, Messrs. Lee and Lewis Der
by, and her niece, Miss Maud Meyer, of
Darlington, Ill. Several novel guessing
games We're introduced, one Of which
was bicycle game, names Of different
parts of the bicycle being given In an
swer to list of questions. Five OF
the guests gave all the answers cor
rectly, and in drawing cuts, the prize
went to Mr.. James Patterson. Putting
together cut up pictures of men and
women In an effort 10 see which one
could make the best looking combina-
ton of the assorted parts, furnished
much amusement Mrs. Meyer and
Mrs. George McGill assisted Mrs, Der
by In serving light refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

The Ladies' Chapter of the Frazier
nal Bankers Reserve will meet Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Perry, oil East State street, and with
them are expected to meet. all the
Bankers Reserve ladies'. Election of
officers will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Friends OF Miss Lola Britton. a
teacher in the Abbott school last year,
will be sorry to learn of her illness at
her home in Cedar Falls. Her condi-
ton has been quite critical for several
days, but the Record, OF Wednesday.
announces that she is somewhat inn
proved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bruegger OF
Chicago, arrived in the city Wednes-
day afternoon from Manitou, Col,
where they have been visiting for
three weeks as the guests OF Mr. w. G.
e. Seeboeck, the eminent Chicago
pianist and composer, and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruegger also visited Mrs.
Brueggers sister, Miss Adeline Parker,
In Denver. They will remain for sew
eral weeks at the home of Col. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Buy, sell. borrow, loan. exchange and
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Reliable plumbing house David
Coulton, for good work. Both phones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
Giales.3epabU,tan
THE CITY IN BRIEF

DR. Bullard, osteopath. % East Main.
DR.. Burkhart, osteopath 302 West
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
CHICAGO BORDERING ON ANARCHY

situation in a European city analogous to the
in Chicago would be characterized condition Of
anarchy.
If that term does not fit the state Of affairs in Chi
cago reported in the dispatches it very it.
business of the city is greatly obsruced and the
entire paralysis of is threatened Business
allowed operate their several enterprises be-
cause employees who voluntarily quit their service will
not permit other employees to work That is the bus
ness aspect of the situation.
The gravamen of the situation in Chicago however,
is found in the fact that the police authorities
charge of their duties Men engaged in eamng service
set upon by of former employees in the same
service and are driven by violence from their places.
Collisions in various parts of the city, and al
though the police force to be doing its utmost
disorderly element.
Chicago has the reputation of handling difficult situa
tions effectively when it takes hold of them in dead
earnest" handle the present if it wills,
and if it fails to do it will deserve to be rated
city in which anarchy may defy law.
Shall Chicago allow a group of men to paralzye its
industries stop by violence its commercial and
featuring activities by playing the role of the dog in
the manger? tA.
That is the plain question that confronts the big
city. The old teamsters refuse themselves to work
and they declare defantly that they will permit no
other workers to take their places Can Chicago afford
to submit to such dctaton?
If Chicago in the face of such monstrous pre-
sumption 1t will deserve to its business
ruined grass growing in the middle of it's business
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Annual Ball


Kramer's hail. ablaze with American
and Confederate flags, presented a
gala appearance last evening when
members of the Wade Hampton chap
ter, U. ID. c., gave their annual ball.
The affair was given the attention CT
the members for some weeks before
and elaborate preparations were made
for the entertainment Of guests. In a
room adjoining the ball room card
tables were arranged and these were
in charge of Mrs. c. G. Rutherford
and Miss Mary Hart Here those who
preferred a less strenuous form of
pleasure than dancing enjoyed cards
and the successful players received
prizes. Popular books were among the
most acceptable of these while others
were a handsomely decorated cup and
saucer and hand-painted plaque.
Misses Mlgno La Brunn and May
Brown gave fancy dances in costume,
and Under Two Flags" was read by
Miss Clara Merchant. The reception
party included the president, Mrs.
Anna F. Hawcroft, Mrs. Lutte Switzer,
Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Hutchinson and
Misses Ray Harrison, Birda McGaughy
and Belle Hart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
HURRY UP THE ELECTION

Agitation of the saloon question with its consequent
friction between elements of the community having
harmful effect business interests That the judg-
ment of observant business While any doubt
whatever exists about the outcome of the election on
the there will be hesancy the part of
many people about investments and business enter
prises. We all know that exciting political campaign
is injurious business interests, and it is easy to
understand that redhot local campaign such as the
one just beginning, is still more injurious
The Los Angeles gets to the end of the aga-
tion the saloon question the better it will be
contestants and for the whole community The effect
of that agitation thus far shows that in its progress
is likely excite anmosity between classes Of citizens
who have always pulled together harmonously for the
welfare of the city breach has been started that is
sure widen rapidly long the agitation continues
Los Angeles afford to let that breach widen I'M
necessarily.
In of these obvious facts it certainly would be
date for the election to decide the saloon ISSUE
And the earlier the date the better.
Every citizen knows by this time how he shall vote
on the proposition The subject has been dnned into
the public for many weeks. There is not phase
of it that is not familiar to every newspaper reader
In fact it would not be far amss to say that three
fourhs of the citizens of Los Angeles least are sick
and tired" of hearing about the saloon question
Then get to the end of the whole question soon as
possible 1t has been annoying from the first; it has
reached the point where its pernicous effect is noted by
business men, and with every succeeding day prior to
election that effect will necessarily be noticeable
If Los Angeles must stand the infcton of harmful
agitation, worked up by professional agators from
abroad let least get to the end of the inction
quickly possible
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
CITY HALL NOTES

The finance committee decided yes
terday to recommend to the council
that the city pay to the Los Angeles
Veteran Volunteer Firemens associa-
ton $50 month to aid in the care of
INDECENT members.
The much disputed sign painters
license ordinance will be recommended
to the council Monday by the finance
committee. 1t provides that shops en-
ploying four men or less shall pay $15
per quarter and those employing more
men $25 per quarter.
The proposition to raise the wages
of the park employees 25 cents day
was laid over by the finance commit
tee yesterday until July 1.
The electricians license ordinance
was laid over one week by the finance
committee yesterday. at which time it
will come up for final settlement.
Street Superintendent Hanley is still
confined to his home. but the attack of
pleurisy from which he is suffering Is
gradually passing away.
Councilman Ed Kern was so much
improved yesterday that his physicians
thought it safe for him to leave the
hospital. Accordingly he was taken to
his home. Councilmen are hoping that
he will be able to attend the session of
the council Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Music and Dancing

Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake Ruddy
of Wiltshire boulevard entertained with
a musical and dancing party last even
ing in honor of Signor fanatic, the
guest of Mrs Charles Wellington Rand.
The pretty home was made doubly
pretty by the use of quantities of long
stemed La France roses gracefully ar
ranged in tall vases. Combined with
these were long fronds of feathery
green foliage. In the dining room,
where an elaborate supper was served,
marguerites were the blossoms used
and these were scattered over the
cloth and arranged as a centerpiece for
the table A delightful musical pro-
gram was contributed to by Mrs.
Charles wellington Rand, Peje Stork,
Miss Davies and Doris de Londinier.
Following the music part of the even
ing was spent in cards and later in
dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Luncheon at Country Club

Mrs. George Hume of Muskegon,
Mich, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Coun-
try club by Mrs. John H. Norton of s34
West Twenty eighth street. The May
time idea was carried out again yes
terday as in many other affairs this
week and the centerpiece for the table
was a large basket filled with pink
sweet peas. Smaller baskets filled with
the same fragrant blossoms of the
same hue were placed at the right OF
each guests place. Pink roses were
also used with good effect and in other
parts of the house quantities of golden
yellow mustard against the dark wood
work made an artistic combination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
INTERURBAN EXPANSION ONLY

ultimately we shall have every town in Southern
California connected with Los Angeles"
That is the concluding sentence Of some remarks
made in New York by Henry e. Huntington, as re
ported by New York correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Preceding that particular statement Mr.. Huntington
Is credited with saylng Our railroad extensions to the
beach resorts contributory to Los Angeles about
finished Just at present we building as fast as
possible to Santa Ana II plans carry we shall be
in Santa Ana in July and shall be running cars there
in September. Then shall turn attention to rail-
road construction in the direction Of Riverside"
In the determination Of Mr. Huntington as thus ex-
pressed strong side light is cast upon his purpose
concerning electric transit in Los Angeles No men
ton is made of the city railway system in the report
referred That itself Is significant in view
of the comprehensive outline of plans for interurban
transit expansion The cities of Southern California are
to be strung together by trolley systems but the work
of building in Los Angeles appears to be completed so
far the present layout is concerned.
This revelation, coming in roundabout way from
New York and Francisco agrees exactly with inti-
nations lately given out by Mr.. Huntngons lieuen-
ants in this city,
All plans for new local lines and for extensions Of
old ones have been abandoned, semtoiciay an
nounced.
That appears to be the present determination, at
least, and it may be assumed that there will be no
change in that determination until there is first
change in the conditions that led to It. 1t is not difficult
to understand what those conditions The introduc
ton of twenyone year franchise feature evidently
has caused Mr.. Huntington to suspend railway con-
sruction indefinitely in the city and to transfer his
operations to the interurban field.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
SOCIAL DIARY
AND GOSSIP
BY GRACE eRUNDY
MalIe-Raeon NuntIala


| Rev. John L. Maile off1ciated at the
marriage ceremony of his daughter.
Miss Laura Maile and Robert Harold
Bacon last evening. The ceremony
was performed at the First Conerega-
tional church, which had been decked
with hundreds of beautiful white bios
SONS and quantities of greenery by the
members Of the Raggazza club of which
the bride is a member, and the pastor
of that church, Rev. William Horace
Day, assisted the father.
w. A. Skelle at the organ, gave a
short program before the service and
the wedding party came down the
aisle to the strains of the bridal music.
The four ushers, Messrs. Alfred G..
Ham, C. Ellis Fisher, John Maile and
Harry osbourne, were followed by four
charming bridesmaids in gowns of
dainty white dotted swiss made in the
style Of 1880 and wearing wreaths Of
pink rosebuds in their hair and carry
ing feathery punches of maidenhair
ferns. They were Misses Elizabeth
Ellen Lee Of Pomona, Eleanor Bush Of
Redlands, Alice Maile and Helen
Ladenia Day.
A dainty little flower girl was Miss
Ruth Godsmark, in gown of fluffy
pink, and the matron of honor, Mrs.
c. Ellis Fisher, gowned in her we'd
ding dress of white serina satin, chif-
Fnt o1,
pink sweet peas tied with pink tulle,
preceded the bride, who came down the
aisle leaning on the arm of her brother,
Fred w. Male. White point d'esprit
trimmed with Irish point lace and
made over white silk was the costume
Of the bride and with it she wore n
long tulle veil fastened with a wreath
of orange blossoms. Her flowers were
Easter lilies. The party was met at
the altar by the bridegroom and A. J.
Copp. jr., who attended him as best
man.
At the home of the brides parents
Rev. and Mrs. John l.. Maile of 1914
Ingraham street, a reception was held
after the service. The decorative
scheme there was also artistic, differ
ent colors being used in the different
rooms. In the dining room, where n
wedding supper was served, yellow
and ferns were used, while the
white and green of the church decora-
ton was carried out in the parlor. In
the library pink roses were combined
with smilax. Members Of the bridal
party and of the Raggazza club, to-
gether with relatives were present at
the reception and a large company of
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
young people have gone on wedding
journey and will be at home at the
Ingraham after June 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Woman's Clubs
Mrs. Prior Declines Presidency

The election of Mrs. II. T.. Prior to
the presidency Of the Wednesday Morn
ing club will not, as was hoped, settle
the difficulty which arose over the dis
posal of that office, as Mrs. Prior has
declined to serve.
Whether or not the supposed fear of
some of the members that Mrs. Prior
would become too popular has in
fluenced her in her decision the club
annals do not state and 1t is the opinion
of some that this is so, but the fact re-
mains that Mrs. Prior has declined to
serve and another president will have
to be chosen.
Mrs. Prior said yesterday that she
would not accept the presidency and
that the subject must be brought up
again at the meeting of the club next
Wednesday and settled at that time.
She says she has occupied the position
for two years and believes that to be
long enough.
1t is a well known fact that much of
Mrs. Prior's time is taken up with the
work of the state federation and she
says this is one thing which keeps her
from accepting the position.
There are various surmises as to who
the next person elected will be in case
Mrs. Prior cannot be persuaded to re-
consider her decision, and the general
sentiment seems to be in favor of Mrs.
w. H. Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
HORSE WITH LOCkJAW
is TURNED OUT TO DIE

A. Porazzo, a fruit peddler, 451 Tur-
ner street. was fined $40 by Justice
Chambers yesterday morning on a
alleged that Porazzo owned a horse
suffering with the lockjaw and instead
of calling for medical aid he turned
the horse out in a vacant lot. After
Officer Sheridan of the S. P. C. A,
who shot the horse and swore out a
complaint against Porazzo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Current Topics Club

A current history contest was an in
teresting feature of the meeting Of the
Tuesday Current Topics club. The
members were divided into two sides,
Smith as leaders. The topics were fur
-nished by Mrs. Burlingame. An excel
lent paper presented by Mrs. Doran,
upon the subject 1.-TWO Tragedies in
Married Life, Ruskin's and Wag-
ner's" closed the session.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
INTERPRETATIONS

Patent Sanitary House company.
Directors: Robert G. Wilson, C. e.
Paige, L. K. Pastronich, Albert Della
more and Daniel l.. Nickum of Los An
geles. Capital stock, $4,000 and $500
subscribed.
Montezuma Rubber company. Di-
rectors: Charles l.. Batcheller. e. e.
Mellette, John F. Poole, George H.
Kelch and Reginald Garrett of Los
Angeles. Capital stock, 100000, with
$500 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

Veterans is the outcome Of the ANAL
gamation Of ell the societies that were
organized after the close Of the late
war.
The veterans who have in charge the
new organization in Los Angeles have
secured headquarters in the Grand Pa
cific hotel, 1874 South Spring street.
The charter roll will be open day and
night for those who wish to become
members Of the local camp. Saturday
evening there will be a rally and
smoker, to which every veteran Of the
Spanish war is invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
MAY 5 i'm the Worlds History

proclamation by the English government to establish
manufacory white in England
of
Garachco
of hal populous left
between the Russians under Frederick the Great
victorious bloody
in killed
the states general France Versailles This
revolution
to prevent such a
1SO-A the fgae Philadelphia liberated
the TripoL interference of
donor Portugal The repulsed with
great lossby he British wellington.
assembly abdicaton
Of Lou Philippe.
convention Of delegates from the Rights
Carolina
430 delegates
that with without cooperation they for dsou
ton of Union"
discovered at the observatory of Blk Dusse
dorfby " Prof Luther
Williamsburg lasting all Union victorious
1863-Vallandigham arrested In Ohio for
186-The the Wilderness
Union Nothing decisive
on both
United States motion of Reverd Johnson
publish blacklist of senator's who neglected public business
exclusion requiring chnaman
residence in the United States went into effect
1S97-Greeks defeated by Turks at Pharsaos
Fernando. Philippines, captured.
Pisewe
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
FORMING NEW SOCIETY
viii Apply for Charter In organiza-
tion Which Is outgrowth of
Different Orders

Local veterans of the Spanish war
have organized for the purpose of ap-
plying for a charter in the United
Spanish War Veterans. There are
nearly 1900 Spanish war veterans in
the county of Los Angeles. and all
those who secured an honorable dis
charge may become members of the
new camp. The United Spanish War
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
LECTURE INTERPRETED
TO FOREIGN AUDIENCE
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett Speaks to Rus.
slams at Bethlehem lnstitu-
tlonaI Church

The Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, pastor OF
the Bethlehem Institutional church,
gave lecture last evening in the
church on "Our Country, Its People and
Possessions" to a large company of
the Brotherhood of Spiritual Christians.
composed of Russian immigrants re-
Gently settled in Los Angeles.
The Rev. Mr.. Bartlett delivered the
lecture in English, which was trans
lated into the Russian by native
clergyman. About 100 Russians have
enrolled in the night school conducted
at this church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
Social NoteS

Miss Angeline Bradley of 715 West
Eighth street entertained a company
of twenty friends Wednesday evening
with a musicale, followed by an evening
of games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

Funnier than Artemus Wards trained kangaroo is
the Evening Express in it's pose exponent of the
saloon crusade. Speaking Of the restaurant keepers
it innocently says MANY of them of the opinion
that in the saloons closed they will at once
take out restaurant liquor licenses, and by doing
largely increase their business" Sure And so would
the drug stores, the so-caled clubs and the blind
piggeries largely increase their business"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

The postal receipts at New York always are regarded
as fair index of the business pulse of the United
States Last month all records of such receipts were
broken the increase over the same month last year
oelng $l4S542' From this showing the conclusion is
drawn that the country never was more prosperous
than it is this spring.