davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
At i,ne ch,1rchas


Rev. DR. l.. w. Cronkhite, of Bias
sen. Burma, Baptist missionary ant
classmate of Rev. DR.. Jones in Col
gate University. Hamilton, N. Y. will
occupy DIR Jones pulpit in the FRS
Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev
w. D. Elwell, of Ames, chairman o
the prohibition state central commit
tee and another classmate of DR.. Jones
will fill the Baptist pulpit in the eve
ming. talking upon temperance
Bishop w. f. He'll of Highland Park
H.. will preach in the First United
Evangelical church Sunday morning a
IL o'clock, and in the Afternoon at
will preach at the center school house
in Timber Creek township. Rev. A. 3
Morris evening subject will be "Th'
Christian Soldier; His Equipment ant
the Enemy"
At the State Street United Evangell.
cal Bishop He'll will preach this eve
ming, also Sunday evening at 1880
The bishop will also deliver shor
address at the X. l.. C. r. service Sun.
day evening at $50. Rev. J. b. Meloy'.
morning subject Sunday will be 9TH,
Trial of Abraham's Faith"
ItcN. <ISllO lOtIl, Ut tuc Tulcuus
church Sunday morning, will preach OF
"Friendships of Youth and Their In.
nuence." In the evening his subjec
will be Consultations OF Christianity.
At the Pentecostal mission Rev Ed.
gar p. Ellyson will preach at o'clock
and Rev. p. A. 7 apple at 1880. The
second Of the 81 : OF Bible talks b,
Rev Ellyson vii be given Tuesday
evening, beginning at 100. His sub.
ject will be How to Study and In.
terpret the Bible" Special evangelis.
tic service Friday night at 1880. Street
meetings one half hour before each
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Il. Richardson
Of the Christian Workers Training
School, will have charge of the after
noon service Sunday at Helping Hand
mission, 701 jackson street. beginning
at O'clock. Mrs. Homer Todd and
Thomas Gookin will have charge of the
evening meeting at 1880. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock; prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.-Rev. e. b.
Jones will be the speaker at the meet
ing to be held at o'clock. His SUBJ
jet will be How We May Know
There is a God" Mrs. Williams or
chestra will play from 8 o'clock to
a:15, when the meeting proper will be-
gin.
st. Pauls-Services will be held at
Z: 80 and 1890 o'clock in the morning
and at o'clock in the afternoon Sum
day school at noon. Rev. William
Pence James. rector.
At the Christian church Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. H. E. Van
Horn will preach on Fraternity" a
sermon to members Of fraternal socie-
ties. Members of every fraternal or
der of the city are extended invita-
tons to attend, in regalia il they so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION


Mr.. I. o. Kemble was in Tama today
On business.
Mr.. C. A. Burkhart Of Gearing. was
in the city Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clemens, Of
demons, were in the city Friday.
Mr.. ]. L. Bracken, Of Tama, spent
Friday evening in the city on business.
Mr.. G. r. Kirby and Mr.. ]. W. Bur-
oughs spent Friday in Cedar Rapids.
looking after business matters.
Miss Marinna Knight, Of Iowa Falls.
arrived in the city this morning to visit
for a few days with her cousin, Miss
Nina Pemberton.
Miss Merle Blanchard went to AL
bion Friday evening, where she will
spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Jessie Blanchard.
Miss Naomi Achenbach, Of the high
school, went to Liscomb Friday even
ing, where she will be the guest of
Miss Clara Bauman over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fail and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. F. Welcher, OF Gro
ton. S.. D., arrived in the city Friday
and will remain for a visit of few
weeks at the home Of the formers son.
Mr.. e. l.. Hall, and wife, 209, North
First avenue.
Mr.. l.. NJ Marsh. of Charles City
,rrived in the city Friday to visit for a
few days with his daughter Mrs. ]. H
Fellingham, and family. Miss Ruth
Marsh who is senior of the state
university, will arrive this evening t.
spend Sunday at the Fellingham home
Miss Edna Benson, of Union, who /.
student at Grinnell College, arrived
in the city Friday evening and will be
Miss Marjorie Nichols guest owe.
Sunday. Mrs. H. j. Benson joine1 hel
daughter at the T. P. Marsh home
and spent the day in the city with Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh.
| Mr.. Floyd Brackney of Clemens, I
student at Palmer College, was in the
city Friday afternoon, being on his way
home to spend Sunday with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Brackney. FL,
| was accompanied by his friend, Mr.
Frank johnson, of Murry, who is ais
a student at Palmer.
|! Miss Elizabeth Latimer, of Cleys .
| land. O.; who spent the greater part o.
the summer in this city as the. CUES
of Mrs. Hattie B. Andrews, and VIII
has been visiting during recent weeks
with relatives at Shenandoah an
with her uncle. Mr.. o. w. Park, and
wife. of GrinneN. arrived from Grin
nell Friday evening, and will be Mrs
Andrews guest over Sunday.
Mrs. C. c. st Clair and baby sol
John, who have been visiting in Mo-
line, Ill., for the past five weeks will
Mrs st. Clars parents, Rev. and Mrs
G. G. Perkins, arrived home Frida.
evening. Rev. Mr.. Perkins accom-
panied his daughter and will be {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

M. Darners hardware store at 81 East
Main street.
Chrysanthe1num plants at Wrights
greenhouse, 113 North Third street.
Both phones 1S9.
The slate roof and sheeting is betas
torn off the union station platform
shed, and is to be replaced by Kew
slate roof. A gang of Northwestern
roofers is doing the work.
Mr.. Jacob Reinig, OF Toledo, who was
operated upon for cataract last week
at the Wood Eye and Ear Sanitarium,
at Marshalltown. has good sight, ana
will return home next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l. WATSON, Mrs. A.
e. Wilbur and Mr.. Edward Erickson,
who have been in attendance at the
annual session of the Iowa Baptist
State Convention. at Ottumwa, as DEL
egates from the First Baptist church,
arrived home yesterday.
Mr. G. M. Potter, principal Of the
Cedar Valley Seminary, Baptist
school at Usage. was I'm the city Friday
night, being on his way home from OF
tunWa, where he has been IN attenu-
ance at the annual session of the Iowa
Baptist convention. Mr.. Potter was q
guest at the high school boards re-
ception for teachers and delivered a
short address.
Universal interest centers about the
Railroad Y M. c. A. course at the OPP
era house this year, on account OF the
big attractions booked. The Hahn or
chestra appears next Wednesday eve
ming. Seats for the course are selling
at the Furbush Hardware. Seats for
the Hahn orchestra only, go on sale
Tuesday at 10 q. m.
Mr.. l.. H. Coryell, corner of Second
and Linn streets, was very pleasantly
surprised by about fifteen or twenty
Of his more intimate friends at his
home Friday evening. The guests were
not aware of the nature of the affair
until after they arrived, when Mrs
Coryell announced that 1t was her
husbands 43d anniversary. The even
ing was spent in pleasant social way,
and Mrs. Coryell served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

choose, and seats will be reserved for
them. Rev. Mr.. Van Horn is mem
Der OF the Masonic fraternity. The
subject for Sunday evening, beginning
at 1880 is "Certainties of Religion"
Mr. Ralph e. Boil au will sing at the
Sunday evening service, The Lord is
My Light
Rev A. Cato Kaye, OF Oskaloosa,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presby
terrain church Sunday morning and
evening Other services as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

guest at the st. Clair home for several
days.
Mrs. George Downing and son, Ar
chic Patterson, went to Grinnell Fri
day evening, to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Veteran o. Gorrell of the Soldiers
Home, arrived home Friday evening
from Centerville, where he has been
enjoying a thirteen days fuflough
with friends and relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
Salt Rheu1A

ltches, oczes, dries aad
scales over and over again
local applications do nc
cure L. because they cann~ss
remove its cause, wlli.sa is
an impure condition Of tlae
blood. The most obstinaec
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured by
q course OF
Flood'sSarsaparilla
the best medicine for saiG
rheum In all tho world.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. q.
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

New stoves are arriving daily at r.
M. Darnel's hardware store at 81 East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28
Chamberlain, optometrist
. ~--------
Kenble's flowers. 52a North Third.

Father Tom and the Pope" at Lie
bigs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

Chrysanthemum plants ait Wrights
greenhouse, 113 North Third street
Both phones 1S9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

The slate roof and sheeting is being
torn off the union station platform
shed, and is to be replaced by Kew
slate roof A gang of Northwesrsrn
roofers is doing the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

Mr.. Jacob Reinig, of Toledo, who was
operated upon for cataract last week
at the Wood Eye and Ear sanitarium,
at Marshalltown. has good sight, ana
will return home next Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

A new line of fancy chairs in genu-
ne quarter sawed oak have just been
n1ded to our now large stock, These
chairs are medium priced and made
Cor wear as well as beauty The D. G..
Wilbur store for good goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

Rev. H. B. Steelman, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Usage, was in
the city Friday evening, en- route home
from Ottumws., where he has been at
tending the Baptist state convention.
While in the city Rev. Mr.. Steelman
was the guest of Rev. DR.. Elijah
Brown Jones. Dr. Jones and Rev.
Steelman We're classmates at Colgate
University, Hamilton, N. Y, having
graduated in the class of II.
Adam Ruxton. of Gearing and his
brother, Robert Ruxton, of Eldora
were in the city this morning on their
way home from Chicago where they
have been attending reunion OF the
Ruxton family. which was held there
this week. There are eight brothers
of the family living, and every four
years they gather together in reunion.
Four years ago the reunion was held
at the home of Adam RuXton, in Zear-
ing.
A meeting Of the business mems
advisory committee was held at the r.
R. Y. NJ G. A. Friday evening, and it
recommended that the basement room
of the building, which was formerly
used as a barber shop be fitted with
lockers for the use of the men MEM
bers. Crowding of the general locker
room at the time when the business
men come from their gymnasium class
has caused confusion and made the
need of more room necessary A COM
mittee was appointed TO cooperate
with the other committees in the cam
vass for membership and patronage to
the entertainment courses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

A meeting Of the travelling men is
called for 8 D. m. Sunday at the Pill
grim parlors to talk over the candidacy
Of w. +. Van Derveer for secretary oi
/. S. T. M, A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

surgeon and physician; DR.. NV. Getz,
surgeon and physician. Offices, &c
east Main; residence, IL South Third
avenue; both phones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

Deputy Sheriff Seth Cause is of
duty owing to illness. having suffered
another severe attack Of stomach trou
hle g5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-28

My entire line of buggies must be
closed out by Wednesday,, Novembe.
/. Prices have been made such TIA.
the goods will go. If you are going to
need new rig next spring, it will pay
YOU to buy it Of me now. G. W. Dar-
limo
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
$4,000 MORE
Then Y. Nj. c. A. viii Be Ready to
Begin Building.

A meeting will probably be called some
time this week of the directors of the Y.
NJ. c. A, the friends of the organization
who are interested in the new building
fund and the committee appointed to CO.
object of the meeting will be to awaken
object of theh meeting will be to awaken
further interest in the building fund
which has now reached between $51, 600 and
$500
The plans and specifications of the
building have been completed and bids
will be asked within a short time in order
that those back of the movement may de-
termine how much the cost will probably
be. It is the intention to maintain the
cost of the erection of the building and
the site within $4,000. The furnishings
will cost an additional $4,000, but this ex-
money for the building and site has been
completely raised.
There still remains therefore some S10,-
coo to be subscribed. A great number of
people in the city who can afford it have
not entered in their names as intending
to aid the fund; still others will probably
increase the amount Of their subscriptions
and it is expected that between these two
classes sufficient interest can be aroused
to call forth still more generous re-
one of the latest plans which is being
adopted towards increasing the fund is
that of issuing ,0G0 shares of a face
value of SIS each. the shares to be paya-
bic in monthly installments of 81 each un-
til completely paid. This provides for the
raising of the last $4,000 of the amount
necessary. About 5000 worth OF these
shares have been pledged, leaving remain
ing still 800 shares or 5000. The shares
do not draw any interest nor are they
simply adopted as new method of Sc
curing contributions to the fund.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

chant gave me a thousand dollar bill
by mistake for q, ten-when I say that,
sir, and add that I kept his money and
am yet looking around to see what
church I shall donate it to, know
exactly what you will say"
''WeI what?''
THAT if I will put the bill in your
hands you will see that it reaches the
right congregation. Over a thousand
men have told me the same thing
Then I'll get out of the rut sir, and
tell you something else. I'll tell you
that I'm the Chicago merchant who
made the mistake, and if you don't
hand over my thousand dollars at once
III have you by the neck!'
But you can't be the man, sir
Il m the man all right enough, and
now you hand overt"
It was settled by the Pittsburger ad-
mitting that he was a liar and asking
the other man to have a stogy with
him, but somehow he did not seem
very hilarious over the way the Incl
dent closed.=M- Quad.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
Heck DENIES ALL.
On Witness Stand He Tries to
Clear Himself.
He Appears to Have Given Up
Hope.
A CUT ON HIS HAND.
How He Accounted for Blood on
Clothing.
Admitted Ownership of Hammer
Used on Kuntz.

Il don't know whether I can make
you believe it or not, but did not do
this thing" said Cal Heck on the wit
ness stand in the district court this
morning, as he turned to the twelve
Jurymen to profess, in his own words,
his innocence Of the charges of assault
ing ". z. Kuntz with John Croft as his
partner in the crime.
Heck was on the stand over two hours
testifying in his own behalf. At the
conclusion of the direct examination,
conducted by his attorneys, he was sub
jected to most rigid cross examination
at the hands of County Attorney Hun
gate.
For a time Heck did fairly well but
toward the close Of the cross examina-
tion, when the prosecution drove him
to the point of explaining some of the
most damaging testimony produced
against him, Heck failed to make the
favorable impression his attorneys I'M
doubtedly hoped he would. AS the final
and crushing blow to the defense which
had been brought out the prosecution
introduced in evidence two letters writ
ten by Heck to his sweetheart, Pearl
he told of his WhereabO on the day
preceding the night of the assault and
asked her if that was not a true state
ment
''Why did you write this statement
to her?p demanded Hungate.
'I wanted to know if I was right and
not to be telling one story while she
told another" admitted Heck.
What did you mean when you wrote
this If I don't come out all right it
viii be a terrible mistake somewhere, -
asked Hungate.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
DAILY BRIDGE CASUALTY
Horse Killed and Perry Wyatt Badly
Hurt this Morning.

Perry Wyatt was injured and a horse
killed in a runaway which occurred at
the north end of the bridge this morning.
Wyatt was riding to North Topeka with
Thomas Pickett, who drives a large dray
for Vim. Schick. On the north approach
the team became frightened at the pump
ing engine which has caused several run
away accidents since it was located, and
the driver lost control The wagon was
capsized and both men thrown out as the
team crossed the car tracks at the end of
the bridge. One horse fell and broke its
neck Pickett was not injured, with the
exception of a few minor bruises, but Wy
att received several painful bruises. Com
plants have been made to the police
about the engine which is the cause Of
the trouble on the bridge, but they have
no power to order it moved. The officers
claim that there is no use Of showing the
engine up against the approach, where
the sInokestack frightens every passing
team, and that 1t could be moved twenty
feet without interfering with the work.
Wyatt is a plasterer by trade and is
about so years old. City Attorney Dren-
ming and City Engineer McCabe visited
the scene of the accident to secure infor-
nation as to the responsibility in antici-
patton of a damage suit against the city.
It is probable that the engine will be
moved to another location, as the city is
not going to stand any chances of dam
age suits arising from the ill-advised ac-
ton of the contra ctors in placing the en-
gine where it now stands.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
GOOD FOR ARBITRATION
It VIII Insure Prosperous Building
Year in New York.

New York, April 21.-A committee of
six consisting of three employers and
three labor representatives appointed at
a convention of the joint arbitration
board OF the Building Trades associa-
ton has met to consider amendments
for the arbitration agreement to be in
effect during the labor year beginning
May 1. All the amendments were fa-
vorably received. 1t is anticipated that
they will be accepted by the convention
and that the new agreement will ensure
one of the most prosperous building
seasons this city has seen in many
years The labor delegates will sign on
behalf of 100000 skilled workers, while
the employers will sign for 1000 en-
ployers in the building trades.
Builders, architects and prospective
owners of new Office buildings, flats
and apartment houses have been wait
ing for this convention before making
contracts for the season. Two years
ago many builders were bankrupted by
the strikes instituted by the late Sam
Parks. This brought about the arbi-
tration agreement which is now eXpir-
ing The amendments are being made
to satisfy representatives of the skilled
trades not content with the old agree
ment.
Last years building season was also
marred by several strikes in violation
Of the arbitration agreement, but most
of the trades involved have come back
to the employers and will sign an ar
bitratiOn agreement.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

mo, sir, went there because Lucas
asked me to-"
Where did you go after that?''
Il went to Auburndale later in the
when did you go home?"
"a bout half past eleven-no it was
later, It was ten minutes Of twelve"
What did you do?"
Went to bed
when were you arrested"
About o'clock in the morning"
What did they say?"
Told me to get up and dress, that
Croft had implicated me. I said did
they mean it and they said yes
Is Taken to Jail.
What was done?"
''I was taken to the county Jail and
placed in a cell with Croft Sheriff
Lucas, County Attorney Hungate and
Doc Davis"
What was said?"
'"They tried to make me admit that
I was there when the assault was
made. I said I wasn't there and they
cursed me and called me a liar"
Did Croft implicate you ?"
yes, sir
What did you say?"
Il said it was not true"
did you assault Kuntz 90
mo, sir
Did you choke Kuntz?"
mo si'
Did you strike him ?'
mo, sir
"State to the jury whether you are
guilty" said Nichols.
'I don't know whether I can make
you believe it or not" said Heck
turning to the jury, but I did not do
this"
Cross Examination.
On cross examination Heck said he
was engaged to Pearl Sheridan when
the crime was committed on Kuntz,
and that he had been paying her
board at the Pashas restaurant and
that he paid her $50 hospital bill.
Were you hard up early in Decem-
ber on account of the sickness of
Pearl?" asked Hungate.
mo, sir, replied Heck.
did you telephone your father for
money!
mo, sir
Have you paid the hospital and
doctor bill %
Not all
Where were you the Sunday before
the crime2'
Il don't know"
Did you write to Pearl Sheridan a
statement as to where you were %
'''l wrote and asked her If 1 had
made a correct statement"
Did you write this and this ?" ask
ed Hungate showing Heck two papers
of writing.
yes. SIR replied Heck. ST sent
them to her"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21
MORE THAN RATES.
EIIzins Committee Expects to Cover
Whole Railroad Problem.

Washington, April 21-Included in the
general question of railway rate legisla-
ton pending before the senate is q pro-
position for the framing of a na+ oual
incorporation act for interstate rail-
roads. The discussion of this subject
will form a feature of the hearings new
in progress before the interstate COM
merce committee of the senate with a
desire of aseertaining the opinions of
the railroad men as to the applicability
of the proposed system to the railway S
of the country. With a view that they
may be prepared in advance with in
formation on this subject, Senator New
lands of Nevada has sent to a number
of prospective witnesses before the COM
mittee a circular letter calling attention
to the matter and adding:
''I suggest that this is a prOpitious
time for comprehensive legislation that
will recognize and legalize as far as the
public interests permit, the practical
evolution of transportation which has
curity of railroad investments; that will
make rate regulation and taxation mat
ters of scientific adjustment, thus ex-
empting the railroads from the necessi-
ty of active participation in politics
and protecting the public from discrim-
ination and extortion; that will secure
railway employees against the danger OF
losing their employment, and that will
secure arbitration of all disputes be-
tween the corporations and their en-
ployes.
Il request that when you appear be-
fore the committee you be prepared to
give your views of these and other per-
tinent questions"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

ssWhen say to you, sir" said the
Pittsburg man, when I say to you
that about a year ago a Chicago mer-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

Wigg-''When was out in the Rock
les hunting we didn't have anything to
eat for over week but bear meat .
and bear it, eh?''
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-21

a few Specials to pre-
vail upon you to open your
purse at our counter.
Best Cane GranuIated Sugar.
25 lbs for. ..-..-........ $1.OO
with a s5 order for other
goods.)
Sweet Mixed Pickles. quart .1oc
Choice Flank steak. rb.....-15c
Concentrated Soup, 2 cans. .15c
Hamburg Steak. fb.........1oe
Dried Peaches, rb.......... SC
Fresh Country Eggs. dozen. .15c
Jumbo Pickles. dozen.
Nice Navel Oranges. dozen. ....15c
Good Vinegar, per gallon. .1Oc
Perfection Oil, per gallon. .1oc
Fancy Patent Flour, 5O-lb
sack ----.....-. ........ $50
swift's Butterine. 10 Tb.......1oc
White Lard. Tb..........z1kc
Plate Boiling Meat. rb...- &c
Regular Hams. fD.........12c
Dry Salt Pork, .z3zc
Fancy Northern or Colorado
Potatoes tomorrow only)
peck .---.--. lie
Good Breakfast Bacon (by
the strip, ID b-........ .121zc
Just received a hne lot of Japa-
I RaElrafe
coIors. Prices range from Sc to
! soc. Come ia and see them.