davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03

board of the local church are jubilant
over the appointment, and see ahead OF
the church most prosperous times 1t
is said by members Of the board that
Rev. Mr.. Smith preferred the Mar
shalltown charge above all others, and
was anxious that he be appointed here.
But three changes. aside from Mar
shalltown, are made in the churches OF
the county, Rev. H. Arthur Bartine.who
takes the Albion and Minerva charges,
comes from Elberon. He succeeds
Rev. Hiram Bailey at Albion, and Rev.
p. G. Mayer at Minerva. Rev. Mr..
Bailey goes to Calamus and Grand
Mound, in the Davenport district, and
Rev Mr.. Mayer to Mitchell, in the De-
corah district.
Rev. r. Hayes Pickett, who recently
became a Methodist pastor and took
up the work at Gilman after severns
his relations with the Iowa yearly
meeting of Friends. is returned to Gill
man, in compliance with the unanim-
GUS request Of the church, and his own
wishes. Rev. L. E. Gallagher also re-
turns to the Laurel charge, as does
Rev. w. H. Clement to State Center
"A change is mace ~ Meioouih e
where Rev. c. H. Bumord succeeds
Rev. Milton S. Swisher Rev
Mr.. Bumord is new man in the dis
trict, coming from Cedar Rapids dis
trict. Mr.. Swisher goes to Coggon, in
the Cedar Rapids district.
Another change is also made at
Rhodes, Rev. William Lease succeed
ing Rev. A. P. Foster. Mr.. Lease is
also a new man in the district, coming
from the D. ,ah district. Mr.. Foster
goes to Union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03

already being put to much annoyance
by the play pirates. They have infor-
nation that several irresponsible cheap
companies are offering a play under
this title, and they wish the play go
ing public thruout the country to be
warned against the possible fraud they
are liable to experience. This play
which has record run at Herald
Square theater, New York, last sea-
son, and which will be seen in this
city during the present season, is the
exclusive property Of Messrs. Wagon
halls and Kemper, and for the pro-
lection of themselves and the public
they have empowered their lawyers te
prosecute any infringement of theil
rights.
The two college Widow" companies
which are owned by Henry w. Saw
age, will clear, it is claimed, for the
owner this season $250.000. The music
al comedy, which is from the pen OF
George AIDE, and is pronounced by crit
les to be one of Mr.. George AIDES best
efforts, will also yield an immense sum
to the playwright in royalties. One OF
Mr. Savage's manager, who was re-
Gently in the city, informed the
Times-Republican that Mr.. AIDES roy
alties from the two college Widow
companies, two County Chairman
companies, Peggy From Paris" Sui
tan of Sulu" and college Days, would
bring to Mr. AIDE at least quarter OF
a million this year. He bids fair, with
the same run Of success, to become
a millionaire in a few years. Eight or
ten years ago he was drawing SIS per
week on a Chicago newspaper.
In the coming spectacular produc-
ton of king Lear" which William a.
Brady is to produce for Robert b.
Mantell. it is said that the storm ef-
fects will be the most realistic ever
.ttemnted on the American stage.
Z & q
Viola Allen in The Toast OF the
Town" Maude Adams, in Peter Pan; .
and Grace George, in "The Marriage OF
William Ashe," are all practically thru
rehearsing, and will start their re-
speculative seasons about the same
time, beginning in the east.
Gable reports say that William Gil
lette's new play, "Clarice," has failed
to make good in London, and that Mr.
Gillette intends reviving sherlock
Holmes" very shortly. The Londoners.
it appears, like Gillette in Sir 'Conon
Doyles rendition CT the impossible hero.
A minister as playwright Is nov
81 sensation in the dramatic world this
season, especially after the success OF
the initial appearance of AS Ye Sow
the new Brady -Grismer play. The
play has lust been taken from Chicago
to Boston, and all Boston is anxlouslv
awaiting chance to see 1t. The autnor
is Rev DR.. Snyder, Boston pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
Iowa Central Official is Made
General Claim Agent Iowa
Central and NJ. 4 st. L.
HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS
Office Will Hereafter Be In That City,
and He Will Move His Family to
Minneapolis From oskaIoosa-Paui
Sewers Will Likely Succeed Mr..
Barr on the Central.

Marquis Barr, for the past five
railway, headquarters Oskaloosa, and
we'll known thruout the state as former
warden of the Anamosa penitentiary,
has been made general claim agent OF
both the Iowa Central and Minneapo-
lis & ST. Louis, with headqua rters in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Barr will make
Minneapolis his home, and will move
his family to that city about the first
of December.
Iowa Central men generally, as well
as Mr.. Bars many friends turnout the
state, will be pleased to learn of his
promotion. 1t has been generally UNI
derstood .mong railroad men since
George w. Sewers was made general
counsel for the two roads that Mr..
Barr would be promoted to general
claim agent, but the official circular,
announcing the appointment, has just
been made. Mr.. Barr has been very
successful in his work on the Gem
trail, and the promotion is in every
respect deserving one.
Mr.. Barr will have his office in Min
neapolis, that he may be in close
touch with the general counsel and
other general officers of the roads. He
will be on the road some, supervising
the work, but will spend more time in
his office than heretofore. The claim
agents of the two roads will both re-
port to him.
Mr.. Barr has been connected@ with
the claim department of the Central
for nine years, taking the position OF
assistant claim agent under the late
Col. L. S. Stedman in 1896. Upon the
death of Col Stedman Mr. Barr was
made claim agent, and has held that
position since 1900.
While it has not been definitely an
nounced it is understood that Paul
Sewers, son of G.. w. Sewers. will
succeed Mr.. Barr on the Central. Mr.
Sewers is at least temporarily In
charge, having been connected with
the office for some time under Mr..
Barr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
Behind the Footlights
Notes Of People You Know In
the Amusement World
the Amusement World

George AIDES quaint comedy, The
County Chairman" which has made
such a hit this season, is generally
pronounced one of the most laughable
comedies written in years, and the au-
thor's ability to pen pungent and hu-
morous episodes and laughable wit 's
most brilliantly exemplified. In "fhs
County Chairman" Mr.. AIDE has gravi-
tated from comic opera into straight
comedy, and has pictured the spectac-
ular features Of Il political campaign
in the middle west in most graphlc
fashion. He has taken for his scene
of action the little village OF ana
county seat of a rural community ana
framed his story out of the local inter-
est and prejudices. 1t is enough to
add that laughter is the keynote of the
success of The County Chairman,
altho the humorous episodes are leav-
ened by wholesome romance ana
sentiment. The central figure in "The
County Chairman" is the political boss
of the district, Jim Hacker, who has
nominated for office his law partner,
Tillford Wheeler. manly young at
torney. The opposing candidate for
prosecuting attorney Is Judge R1gby,
a close-f1sted land shark, and the bit
terness of the campaign brings about
an estrangement of young Wheeler and
the judges daughter, who have been
secretly betrothed prior to the begin
ming of the campaign. Hackers mo-
tive for bitterly opposing Rigoy is on
account of his winning by deceit years
before the girl of Hackers choice.
Finally, thru four acts of pictorial
movement and surprise, Hacker wins
the campaign for young Wheeler and
the lovers are united. In the interpre-
tation of 1.-THE County Chairman, a
specially selected company is enlisted,
including Theodore Babcock, George
Thatcher Herman Leib, Richard Dill
Ion, James Bradbury, G. A. Burke,
Ruby Bridges, Laura Ayres, Zenafde
Williams, Florida Kingsley and Grace
Romine.
Managers Wagenhals and Kemper
who own the exclusive rights to Clyde
Fitch's latest and probably greatest
play, 1.-THE Woman in the Case" are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
DR.. EARL cox DEAD.
Husband Of Well Known Marshall
town Girl Dies at Canon City, Col.


town Girl Dies at Canon City, Col.
A telegram received in the city by
Mrs. Harry Stoddart from her niece
Mrs. Myra Mead Cox, at Canon City,
Col, announces the death of DIR. Cox.
which occurred Saturday night after
an illness of several years of tubercu-
losis of the lungs. DR.. Cox's home for
many years had been at Belle PLANE,
where he was engaged in the practice
O. edicine with his father. DR.. Cox,
at-rne time of his marriage to Miss
Mead, in this city, five or six years
ago.
DR.. Cox's death was not unexpected.
He has been in poor health for four
or five years, having contracted lung
trouble from exposure while driving IN
the country during stormy weather
caring for his practice. He gradually
grew worse, and two years ago went
to Colorado in the hopes of receiving
benefit. Mrs. Cox and mother, Mrs
Chloe Bloomfield, were with him al
the time of his death. DR.. Cox was
about 80 years of age.
The funeral and interment took
place at Canon City today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
REGULARS BEAT ALUMNI.
School Team Defeats the Old Player.
By Score Of 6 to O.

School Team Defeats tho Old Players
BY Score Of to 0.
The high school football team de-
feated, by score of to 0, the eleven
of alumni in practice game at Fin
kle's park Monday afternoon. Halves
of twenty and ten minutes were play
ed. The old-time players lacked team
play, and altho they played much
better individual game than the school
players, the lack of team play and in
reference beat them. The school
eleven showed up well against whaA
proved to be a fairly strong eleven.
The alumni were unable to score, and
only one touchdown was made by the
school team. 1t was scored III the first
half, resulted from a series of line
plays and end runs, Perry carrying
the ball over for touchdown. john
son kicked goal.
The game was purely practice one.
and the regulars were kept busy keep
ing the alumni from scoring on sew
eral different occasions. Fumbles of
the latter proved costly, and prevented
possible touchdowns. A small crowd
witnessed the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
Do Away With
Food Adulteration
The People Have a Right to Know
What They are Eating, and
They Demand That Right.

In an article in this paper recently
NE called attention to the necessity
for uncompromising pure food laws
and a stricter enforcement of such
laws as now forbid the adulteration of
food. products. Our expression of the
opinion set forth at that time merely
reflects the demands of the intelligent
Shrinking people of all communities
throughout the country.
Too great attention cannot be given
10 the food we eat We are entitled to
know what that food is, how 1t is made
and what processes it has passed
through before reaching our tables
We are entitled to know whether it is
Ill pure or whether foreign ingredients
have been put into lit to cover up some
lnsufficiency or impurity. The health
OF our families depends on this food
Shall we safeguard ourselves or are
NE to submit to the atrocities of the
food adulterers?
It is of interest to note that there is
ut least one article of food about which
NE can know everything. This is Mall
ta-vita, popularity called "The Perfect
Food" the pure, all-grain product.
Every element of food necessary to
the proper nutrition of the human body
Is found in Malta Vita Scientists de-
clare that these food elements, the
elements of the whole of the best white
wheat, are the Identical elements of
which the tissues and cells, the bone
and the brain, the blood and the mus
Gle Of the human body are composed
and with which they must be replen-
3ished If life and strength are to be
sustained.
In the manufacture OF Malta-Vita
the whole of the wheat is thoroughly
cleaned, cooked in the purity of alb
solute cleanliness and then mived with
the finest malt extract, made from spe-
cially selected barley. The cooking and
steaming of the wheat gelatinizes the
sarch, and the malt extract, a power
6ul digestive agent, convert, this
which Malta-Vita is very rich. NAL
tose is of great food value, sweetens
the wheat sufficiently to make unneces-
sary the use of any foreign sweetening
agent and the weakest stomach di-
gests and assimilates 1t without eff
fort. Rolled into wafer-like flakes
and baked under intense heat, Malta
Vita comes from the ovens crisp and
and brown, positively the most deli
cious food in the world. Always ready
I to eat.
Try Malta-vita with cream of fruit
There's nothing better for breakfast,
and it's good three times a day. Now
10 cents, large package, all grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
Tn. Marshall Vinegar Company Ha.
Packed $4,000 Bushels Of Vegetables
The Product in Great Demand.

The pickle industry of the Marshall
Vinegar Company has come to be one Of
the most important industries in Mar
shalltown employing a large force in
the factory throughout the entire year
and a large number of farmers during
the cultivating and harvesting season.
This factory was established but d
few years ago, and at the time Of its
establishment was considered some
thing of an experiment, even by the
promoters The country surrounding
Marshalltown was known to be admir-
ably adapted to the raising Of cucum-
bers, cabbages, caulifower and such
other things as are packed by the COM
pany, but it was feared there would be
trouble in getting the farmers to raise
the crops, at least till it had been DEM
onstrated by actual practice that such
crops could be grown with handsome
profit to the farmer. The acreage Of
these crops was gradually increased as
the farmers come to a fuller UNDER
standing of the Importance of the crop
and the profits that could be realized.
With the increased acreage of crops
came increase in factory force, the en-
larging Of the plant and the installa-
ton of costly machinery, till now Mar
shalltown is able to boast OF the larg-
est concern in the west.
The company now employs thirty
people in the factory and has five
statesmen on the road in Iowa, Minne-
sofa, Nebraska, South Dakota and parts
of Missouri and Kansas. These
statesmen have met with such universal
success in disposing of the product of
the factory as to cause comment from
persons who are aware of the BUSH
ness that is being done and the close
competition that is encountered at
every point. The secret of this sue
cess is due entirely to the high quality
of goods put out by the company. If
Marshall Vinegar Company's factory
they continue to use them-will have
no other because the quality is right
all the time.
The present season has been sat
isfactory one in every particular. In
the first place the crop conditions
were ideal and there was a heavy
yield of everything handled by the
factory-cucumbers, cabbages, cauli-
flower, peppers, etc. OF cucunbers
alone more than $4,000 bushels have
been packed. The caring for cabbages,
caulifower, ETC., is still in progress
and the factory is one of the busiest
, places in the city.
Few people in Marshalltown realize
the importance of this industry to the
city. It should be remembered that
the employees have families and homes
here, that the farmers who furnish the
crops are your neighbors and that the
money they earn is thrown into the
channels Of business right here at
home. This being the case 1t would
seem a wise plan for all to use the
product of the home factory and not
an inferior product from Ohio or some
other eastern state In other words
build UP Marshalltown and make your
own property more valuable by insist
ing that your grocer give you the
product Of the Marshall Pickle Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
is WELL PLEASED.
Presiding Elder Pitner Gratified at
Anoo;ntmenfs Made In His District

Presiding Elder Pitner Gratified at
Appointments Made In His District.
Presiding Elder w. f. Pitner, of the
Marshalltown district OF the Methodist
church, arrived home Monday evening
from Hampton, where he has been in
attendance at the annual sessions of
the Upper Iowa conference. In speak
ing of the makeup Of his district DR..
Pitner said he was highly pleased. The
district is made up of able men, who
will, in every way, in the opinion Of
the presiding elder, m;uke his work
among the churches more pleasant. DR..
Pitner is especially pleased, of course,
as is every one else ir Marshalltown,
to see Rev. Merle N. Smith come to
this city. Members Of the official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
MARRIED..
Roxd.Stout.

AT the home of the bride, 800 West
Railroad street, at 3 o'clock Monday
evening, was celebrated the marriage
of Mrs. Amanda A. Stout to Mr.. D. w.
BOYD, the latter Of Kansas City. JUS
tice s. E. Peek performed the cere-
mony. There was small company of
relatives present. Mr.. and MRS. Boyd
will live in the house where they were
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
PENALTY 10 PAY NOW
Unpaid Real Estate Taxes Now
Draw Interest of | Per
Cent Per Month
ARE MANY DELINoUENTs
MANY ,pELINoUENTs
Penalty Now Attaches at Usual Rate,
Beginning with September PROP
erty on Which Taxes Still Remain
Unpaid Will Be Sold For the Taxes
on the First Monday in December

The time when real estate taxes
might hape cen paid to the county
treasu, r without additional cost, Is
past, a d from now on those who have
either neglected to pay either or poth
Of the half payments, will have to pay
interest at the rate Of l per cent per
month. Treasurer Cooper said today
the number of delinquents is of the US
ual size, altho there had also been the
usual large number wis had paid tax
es. The county collected last year In
interest on delinquent taxes, more than
$1,000.
The second payment of taxes for the
year 1904 became due September L.
Altho taxes really become delinquent
on that date, they may be paid any
time during that month without penal
ty. If not paid by October the penal-
ty attaches for the month of Septem-
Der, and altho paid early in October
The interest for the month of Septem-
Der is added.
Two or three days of grace are all
lowed at the treasurer's office the last
of September every year, which ex-
tends the period when taxes may be
paid without the penalty attaching, un-
til about october 8.
AS matter of fact all taxes for the
preceding year become due on January
of the year following, and delinquent
March /, but where one-half is paid,
SO the law provides before April 1, the
remaining one-half may run unpaid UNI
til Oct l. This method OF paying
taxes, in the two payments, is the one
most usually followed by tax payers,
large and small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Record Breaking First Night Of Season
Greets Jack hoeffier Company.


Greets Jack hoeffler Company.
The Jack Hoeffler Company return
ed to the Odeon Monday night for a
weeks engagement, and was greeted
by rcord- breaker for first nights for
the season. Fully $50 people were turn
ed away. after all the available stand
ing room had been sold. The seating
capacity was all sold out at $50. Mon
day nights bill was knobs O. Tennes-
see," by Hal Reid, in which 4. 3.
Mckee AL w. Fordyce and Mabel Crit
fifth appeared in the leading roles. The
presentation gave good satisfaction, as
did also the numerous specialties. Es-
pecially good among the latter were
Girard and Gerome, in Illustrated
songs; DeHollis and Valera, comedy
jugglers, and the moving pictures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
DIR. WARD STILL ALIVE.
Rested Easier During the Night and
Appears TrifIe Better.

DR.. w. ]. Ward, Of Gilman, Who mas
been SO dangerously i'll, appears a tr1fie
better today, altho his condition Is
very precarious. He rested easier last
night, and there has been no recurrence
Of disadvantages, which came SO
near proving the end Monday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
Attention Ladies!

Attention Ladies!
Our cloak and suit salesman from
New York will be at our store We'd
nesday with large line of ladies' and
misses cloaks and suits. Special or
ders taken.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Cures Headache

Cures Headache
Caused by summer heat, overwork,
nervous disorders or impaired diges-
ton. Relieves quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03

AZ for the day preceding. At 1880 this
morning "a was registered, as against
46 for the corresponding hour Monday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
Lost! Lost!

Lost! Lost!
The finder leave at T.-R. office and
get reward for a bunch of keys, either
left in postofflce lock box or lost be-
tween postoffice and fremont block
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Mon
day were 80 and 4s. az against 81 and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Items From Nortons.

Four new pupils in school this week
making total of eighteen.
The Sunday School classes will have
an election of teachers next Sunday,
November 5. Arrangements will be
made for having Christmas tree and
program.
Several from Nortsns attended the
dance and wood cutting at Eddyville
last Friday. They report good crowd,
a good time and a good pile of wood.
Merchant Miller is selling consider
able feed, those living in the noun
tains are taking advantage of the fine
weather for hauling.
Andrew Porter is at work on his new
house and will soon have it completed.
His wife received some new furniture
from Portland
Potato and apple harvest is in full
blast, with Il fair crop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
CONTEST NOTICE.

United States Land Ofiice, Portland, Oregon,
october 81. 1905
sufficient contest affidavit having BEEN
filed in this Office by Nina A. Ward contestant. j..
against homestead entry No. 1881, made,
township 10 $, range IL W, by Ehtha +. Rice,
cOntestee, in which it is alleged that she Is,
well acquainted with the tract of land en-
braced in the said entry and knows the pres
ent condition of the same also that said
entryman above named, has never
established his residence on the said
tract of land nor has he evei resided thereon
at any time or at ALL and has wholly aban-
doned the same for Il period of more than six
months; also that he has not cultivated or i'm
proved the same in any manner whatsoever,
and the only Improvements on the claim
consist of n rude cabin and that said
alleged absence from the said tract of land
was not due to his employment in the Army.
Navy or Marine Corps of the United States as u,
private soldier, officer, seaman or marine, dur
ing the war with Spain or during any other
war in which the United States is or has been
engaged; said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on Deem
Der 7, 1905, before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office in Portland.
Oregon.
The said contestant having, in proper
affidavit flied October 50, 1905, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service Of this notice can not he made, it Is.
hereby ordered aud directed that such notices
be given by due and proper publication.
GEO. W. BIBEE, Receiver.