davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
New Officers For Iowa Organi-
zation Named at Morning
Session
ALTOONA WOMAN At THE HEAD
Mrs. Jurena Mcclellan Elected Great
Observation-Disclosures Follows, in
Charge of Great officers-Red Men
Spend Day With Amendments to
Laws-Per Capita Tax Remains the
Same.

The Great Council Of Iowa, Degree
OF Pocahontas. which Is In annual ses-
sion IN this city, elected officers at
ii o'clock today AS Is universally the
custom the Degree of Pocahontas al
ways meets In connection with the
great council of the Red Men. so 1t
was only a formal action that selected
Sioux City as the next meeting place.
The officers of the Degree OF Poca-
hontas for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows:
Great Pocahontas-Mrs. Jurena Nc
Clellan, Algona.
Great Wenona-Mrs. Pearl West.
Knoxville.
Great Minnehaha Mrs. Naomi
Treat. Centcrville.
Great Keeper OF Records-Mrs. Katie
Brownson, Des Moines.
Great Keeper OF Wampum - Mrs.
Nervie Richards, Lucas.
Great Prophetess-Miss Alice Seig-
erson, Des Moines.
Great First Scout-Mrs. Lois g.
Ream, OttumWa.
Great Second Scout Miss Birdie
Worster. Algona.
Great Guard Of the Forest Mrs.
Adrian, Emmetsburg.
Great Guard Of the Tepee--Mrs Nor
gan. Oskaloosa.
Committee on Finance-Mrs. Lille
Lowry. Burlington; Mrs Reese. Hook
ing; Mrs. Beale, Belle PLANE.
Installation Follows.
The new officers were installed at
1880 this afternoon by ]. w. Cherry.
of Norfolk, Va. great incohonee OF
the great council OF the United States;
Past Great Incohonee e. D. Wiley, OF
Des Moines, and Wilson Brooks, OF
; Chicago, great chief OF records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11

association building Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock. Glasses In sheet metal
pattern making, mechanical drawing
German, woodworking and the common
branches will be organized. Professor
IL. w. Dow. of Iowa State College,
Ames, will have charge OF the classes
in sheet metal pattern making and me-
chanical drawing. In addition to this
work he will give thru the winter a
series OF six lectures on practical en-
cheering. the dates of which will be
arranged later.
The class for the study of the Ger
man Language viii be in charge OF MIR.
Ralph Hlx. The wood working class
will be under the supervision of JOS
eph Radkc and w. E. Allen, the Inter
a pattern maker for the Lennox Fur
mace Company. The common branches
will be taught by Secretary j. II. Eel
lingham and his association assistants
This latter class Is especially intended
for men, whose education in the COM
mon branches may have been neglect
ed. when they We're OF public school
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
THE ARMY RATION.
A Good Suggestion From an Old Sol.
diAr

~
der.
The government has been experi-
menting for some years seeking a con-
densed food to be used by soldiers IN
case of emergency when the army shall
cut loose from it's base of supplies and
cast off its wagon trains and the troopf
shall carry their rations for a number
OF days in their haversacks. While
some progress has been made. the
problem has not yet been solved.
veteran from the civil war, writ
ing from New England, says in this
connections:
II have been using Grape-Nuts food
for some time, and my liking for 1t In
creases with use. I find 1t extremely
palatable, and not only digestible, but
an aid to digestion Of other food which
used to give me trouble.
what has particularly struck me IL
the fact that a very small quantity Of
it is sufficient for an entire meal -
that I, really need no other food. It
is my custom to begin my breakfast
with two heaping tablespoonful OF
have eaten that find that my appe-
tue mas DSeH COIHplSIcly Sdl1SAlcu.
feel the comfortable sensation of one
who has breakfasted wisely and well,
and while I sometimes eat little of
other things, I do it more as matter
of habit than anything else. find
that can go till noon on the two ia
blespoonfuls OF Grape Nuts and cream
alone, and what is also an important
consideration, without any uncomfort-
able sense Of fullness such as I usually
feel when eat my old style breakfast.
Especially is this so II drink cup
of good, hot Postum Coffee with the
meal, for must confess the old kind
Of coffee fllls me full Of gas and dis
comfort for some hours after drink it.
Now Il has occurred to me that
Grape Nuts feed ought to be added to
the army ration for the reason that 1t
furnishes 80 much satisfying, neurish-
ing food in such small bulk. A soldier
with Z package Of GraDs-Nuts in his
haversaek would have a food supply
adequate for several days Of march
Ing and fighting. It wouldn't take up
much room, and the weight is nothing
There's a reason"
Look in each package for the famous
little book. 1.-THE Road to Wsllville. /"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
II. Il. Smith Ready to Put $780,
900 Into Interurban as Soon
as Local Aid is Ready
FIVE PER CENT TAX NEEDED
Limo From Newton to Waterloo, Via
MarshalItown, Is tho Proposition -.
Citizens Along tho Line Would Have
to Take at Least 100000 In Stock =
To Begin as Soon as Money Is In
Sight.

Mr.. II. l.. Smith. of Indianapolis,
md, has been in the city for few
days, perfecting the details OF organic
ms, the new interurban company. Mr..
Smith comes with the banking credit
already established which ennbles him
to say that just as soon as 100000 OF
local aid Is ready he will deposit $780,
600 in cash and begin the construc-
ton OF road from Newton to Water
loo, via Marshalltown. He has built
two interurbans running out of In
dlanapolis. which he sold to the Wild
ener- Elkins syndicate, and says there
is no If nor ands about his proposition.
we would like to builo road
here" said Mr.. Smith today, but we
don't have to for we can 80 some
where else. Our money Is ready now.
/ saw to that before came out here"
The first move will be the election
for per cent tax aid, then right-of
way men will take the field. At least
800, 900 in stock subscriptions will
have to be raised from citizsns along
tina line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned Strange that children
should Nike something that is
SO good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it SO
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. - r..h ss.s. New TEA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Opens Season With a Musicale at the
J.sL. Carney Home.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Carney, sos West
Main street, entertained the Twentieth
Century Club at it's first entertainment
of the season. Tuesday evening Those
in the receiving line were the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Carney. and the
general officers Of the club for this
year, Mrs. NJ. l.. Meickley. president;
Mrs H. j. Howe, vice president; Mrs
l. o. Kemble. recording secretary; Mrs.
r. j. Fletcher, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. f. b. Garvin, treasurer;
Mrs T.. II. Lay. auditor; Mrs. q. +.
Kirby, Mrs. A. r. Balch and Mrs X. w.
McCreery, director. American beauty
roses formed the decorations IN the
parlor, and nasturtiums, asters ana
cosmos prevailed In the rest of the
house.
The evenings entertainment was
song recital, by Mr.. Marc Lagen. ten
or OF Dubuque, who was accompanied
on the piano during the program num-
bers, by Mrs. r. r. Lay. The program
was In two parts as follows:
Part ].
INLAND Won Fielttz
IThe song cycle, Won Fielitz. tells
the story of monk who loves nun,
Irmingard. His life Is vowsl to heav-
en-, but his heart turns to IN eartnly
love. She renounced the world. and.
with tears and misglvings. took the
veil, They met at intervals, ana,
though their intercourse was limited to
rose given by him and accepted by
her, their love grew. The matter
comes to the ears of the abbot. Sum-
moning the monk, he reminds him OF
his VOWS, and commands him to put
away this sinful love. Though heart
broken at the edict the monk dreams
not Of disobedience, but. enclosing his
songs In an iron casket, he buries them
in the depths of the forest.
Part IL.
.'Sinr Me a. Song Of q Lad That is
gone" Homer
Her Birthday. BROWNE
Border Ballad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CoWeh
"None But the Lonely Heart.
\ ...... ................ 1cHaiNoVsAs
| Warum ................s IchalkoVsky
Still VIE die Nacht". ........ BONN
Abstination ...s.......... fontellaliies
Serenity ................ Mary Salter
Arioso (Pagliacci) $1,000. Leoncarallo
During the social hour which sue
ceeded, Mr.. Lagen sat down to the
piano and informally sang number
of old favorite selections. His voice,
while not possessing such wide
range As pleasing, and the audience
last evening was most appreciative
and enthusiastic over the entertain
ment furnished by him.
Refreshments were served to the
guests by Misses Gerna and Gladys
Carney, Ruth Kimball, Ruth Balch,
Ruth BATHS and Hazel Sandoe. Guests
present from away were Miss Lora
Carney, now student at Grinnell
college; Miss Nellie Brennecke of
Denver, Col; and Mr.. Frank Fletcher
of the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11

an honor on the ground OF Its hospi-
tality. Mr.. Eason's nomination WaH
announced In the council as made on
merit alone, and without amy canvass
Ing whatever, excepting what quiet
work had been done by some OF his
friends among the great chiefs thru
out the state. In two years time Mr..
Eason will occupy the office OF great
sachem. which is the highest position
within the gift OF the great council
There Is probably no more enthusl-
astic or harder working member ol
fraternal orders In the state than
Stewart ITason He holds n,ernberrhlp
In many OF the leading orders, and has
been prominent In each one Mt.
l,ason is n native of Brooklyn. y. ".
and WIS born in 1856. He came to Iowa
In 1871. and to Marshalltown In 1880.
For many Yeas or three years aitei
free delivery was established mere Mr.
Eason has been connected with the
postpffic as a carrier asd Is one ol the
oldest men in the service. He is ~
prominent member Of the Iowa AS
ISOLATION of Mail Carriers ana Postal
Clerks and was at one time vice pfcSl-
don, of the branch He is also MEM
her OF the national association. In
fraieTnal and lodge work Mr.. Easoh
IL past worshipful master OF Mar
shall o,igc No. los. A. f. and A. NJ;
pas, commander OF Marshall Tent, NO.
%. X. G. Il. M; and finance keeper OF
the tent; and past chancellor OF i9c
Court OF Honor He united with the
Improved Order Of Red Men by oaor-
zion into Chippewa Tribe, No. 10, at
It's institution i'm 1892, and has held
every office In the tribe. He entered
the great &, uncil of Iowa In 1896 and
has occupied n number OF prominent
post ons.
His &c ct!on to the office of great
jn.icr sagamore Tuesday aftsfnoo'l
was unanimous In avery respect. ana
amid the e. eatest enthusiasm that mas
been displayed at any time during ths
convention,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
WHEN is THANKSGIVING?
Calendar Makers Differ and Pres
dents PROCLAIM alton 10 Awaited.


Many people are wondering just
when Thanksgiving day will come this
year. Calendar makers differ as to
which Thursday is the proper one Tor
the annual observance. and the procla-
nation OF President Roosevelt Will be
anxiously awaited. Some OF the calen-
dars have marked the Thanksgiving
holiday on November %, while others
make the soth the day. There are five
Thursdays n November, which is un-
usual. 1t is usual for the president to
proclaim the last Thursday as Thanks
giving day. but there is an idea among
some that the day proclaimed is the
Thursday after the third Thursday.
This would bring Thanksgiving on ths
23,. Since the calendar makers have
differed and little information is at
hand, the doubtful have concluded to
wait patiently and see what President
Roosevelt says about 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
BUSY WITH AMENDMENTS. /
Red Men Spend the Day in Revising
Laws to Conform With National

The great council of the Iowa Red
Men today was largely consumed In
making amendments to the laws, in
order that the statutes Of the great
council might conform to those 81
the great council OF the United States.
The national organization, at Its recent
session, made several changes in its
laws, and it makes formal action of the
different state bodies necessary that
the laws will not conflict. One of the
laws that is changed specifies that At
no time shall any part OF the regalia
Of the wigwam be taken from the wig
wan and used for parade purposes.
Per Capita Tax Remains Same,
No change is made in the per capita
tax for Iowa, and it will remain an
other year the same as in the past,
IS inches, or, in the language OF the
pale faces, SIS cents per month.
Salary is Increased.
The salary Of the great chief of rec.
ords was increased from $500 to 5000
fathoms (dollars) per year. This met
with no opposition as the duties OF this
office are growing each year, and the
nav at even the larger amount Is small
enough.
Secret Work Exsmplified.
This forenoon Great Incohonee J.
w. Cherry exAmplifled the secret work
Of the Red Men, much to, the delight
of the delegates. This feature of the
morning session was highly appre-
ciated by ALL
Great ! Councils Photographed.
A group photograph of both the great
councils Of Red Men and Degree OF
Pocahontas was taken from the steps
Of the court house at o'clock this
afternoon. The photograph will be
kept by the delegates as one OF the
souvenirs of the Marshalltown meet
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
DOCTORS ELECT.
Annual Meeting Of the County Medical
onc;Afv keld

Annual Meeting Of the County Medical
Society Held.
At the annual meeting, which was
also the quarterly session Of the Mar
shall County Medical Society, held at
st. Thomas hospital Tuesday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President--Dr. II. P. Duffield.
Vice President--Dr. e. S. Burroughs.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. +. p.
Lierle.
Censors-Drs. T.. s. Burroughs,
e. Mighell and H. Janss
A program Of papers Of interest to
the profession were given, and at noon
luncheon was served by the wives OF
the doctors, assisted by the sisters of
the hospital and the nurses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself Of Serious Stomach
Troubles by Getting Down to First
PRINCIPLES.

uCVNOi0S Wy SUss'nN SSS'''
Principles.
A man of large affairs In one OF our
rronirent eastern cities by too close
attention to business, too little exer-
else ard 100 many club dinners, finally
began to pay natures tax. levied in
the form OF chronic stomach trouble;
the failure OF his digestion brought
about a nervous irritability making it
impossible to apply himself to his
daily business and finally deranging
the Kidneys and heart.
In his own words he says: II con-
suited one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my case
but all the same they each failed to
bring about the return of my former
digestion, appetite or vigor. For two
years went from pillar to post. from
one sanitarium to another. l gave up
smoking. quit coffee and even re-
nounced my daily glass or two of beer.
without any marked Improvement.
Friends had often advised me to try
= well known proprietary medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and had
often perused the newspaper adver-
tisements OF the remedy, but never
took any stock in advertised medicines
nor could believe a fifty-cent patent
medicine would touch my case.
''To make q long story short finally
bought couple of packages at the
nearest drug store and took two or
sthree tablets after each meal and oc-
casionally tablet between meals.
discomfort.
az NJ t1n
frst week to note marked improve
nent in my appetite and general
health. and before the two packages
were zone was certain that stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure
completely and they did not dfsappoint
me. can eat and sleep and enjoy my
coffee and cigar and no one would sup
pose / had ever known the horrors OF
dyspepsia.
"Out Of friendly curiosity wrote
10 the proprietors Of the remedy ask
ing for information as to what the
tablets contained and they replied that
the principal ingredients We're aseptlc
pepsin government tesD, malt diastase
i and Other, natural digestives, which d.
gest food regardless OF the condition OF
the stomach"
The root Of the matter is this. the
digestive elements contained in Stu
arts dyspepsia Tablets will digest the
food, give the overworked stomach a
chance, to recuperate and the nerves
and whole system to receive the nour-
ishmellt which can only come from
food. Stimulants and nerve tonics
never give real strength, they eve fic-
titious strength, invariably followed
by reaction. Every drop Of food, every
perve and tissue Is manufactured from
our. dssily food, and II you can insure
its prompt action and complete dtges-
/. ton BY the regular use Of so good and
I wholesome remedy as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets you will have no need
Of nerve tonics and sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only few
years, probably every druggist in the
United States, Canada and Great Brit
ain now sells them and considers them
the most popular and successful OF
any preparation for stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
3 HONOR STEWART EAsoN.
!, Two Years Time Marshalltown
Man Will Be at Head Of Great coun-

T,he election of Stewart Eason. Of
this city, as great Junior sycamore OF
the Iowa Red Men, is am honor That
Mr. Fason and the members of Chippe-
wa Tribe very much appreciate. The
nomination Of Mr.. Eason, from the
floor Of the convention, which IS an
unusual proceeding. was unanimous
and without any opposition whatever.
AS Chippewa tribe was host to the
Red Mon this year, it had been decided
nv the tribe that no offices In the
great council should be asked for, nor
the fear that the great council would
feel that the local tribe was asking Tor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
FROST is ESCAPED.
Wind and cIoudiness Prevents Freeze
TUESDAY, Niqht.

The cloudy weather and wind of
Tuesday night prevented the tempera-
ture reaching the frost mark. Two
degrees lower, with clear weather,
would have resulted in freeze. IS
having been registered as the mini
mum, as against 80 for the previous
night. Tuesdays maximum was Is
as against Is for Monday. At 1880 this
morning 35 was registered as COM
pared to 80 for the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
ASSISTANT TREASURER ARRIVES

Mr.. II. p. Brand of Fosteria, O., As.
sumes Duties With Buggy Company.
Mr. H. p. Brand, Of Fostoria. o. ar
rived in the city this morning to act
as assistant treasurer of the Marshall-
town Buggy Company. Mr.. Beckwith.
the treasurer of the company, will re-
main in Fostoria, where he has very
large invested interests. Mr.. Brand
has taken apartments at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Raymond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30
OPEN THE DOORS
FOR BEGINNERS
Free Kindergartens in Connection
With Public Schools.
START MADE AT UNION
PLEASANT ROOM AND NEW FUR
, NITURE, FOR THE OPENING.

When school opens today the
first kindergarten ever opened
under the direction of The public school
system viii be about ready to receive
the little tots who apply at its doors,
although it will not begin active work
iii Wednesday. The kindergarten will
be opened in a large airy room on the
southwest side of the Union school,
room formerly used as one of the de-
partments of the training school. 1t
viii be in charge of Miss Vera Lane,
who has had charge of the work in the
free kindergarten for the pasi few
years. Miss Lane will holdN half day
sessions and will have such assistance
as the position will require. The fur
n,ture for the opening day will be all
new, a part of it having been shipped
Irom the kindergarten supply houses
in san francisco and a part coming
direct from Boston. The walls have
been tinted and the place fitted with
small manual training department.
The free kindergarten will still be do
ing business at the old stand how
ever, and Will be in charge of Miss
Louise LamSOn, who is one of the
graduates of the University kindergar-
ten department. Miss LamSon Will
work under the direction of the Uni
VerSity Kindergarten department. with
Miss Mary c. May, under whose super
vision the work has been conducted in
the past, and the same board of women
who have placed the free kindergarten
on the plane it now occupies will sup
ply it's material wants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30
Engineers Jump Fever.
Philadelphia Record.)


In party of locomotive engineers,
who were talking about old-time fell
low craftsmen, reference was made to
one Old-timer who had come to his
death through Jump fever whats
jump fever 2' inquired an outsider
who was interested in the conversation.
Jump fever" explained the engineer,
is sort of hallucination that affects
some engineers and leads them to leap
from the cab to escape a supposed i'm
pending collision. It's mostly freight
engineers that are affected. On long
runs out west freight engineer may
be thirty-siX hours at the throttle with
out much chance for rest, owing to
mishaps- He gets sleepy and dOzes in
the cab. All of a sudden he wakes up
but his faculties are scattered, and
what with lightness of the head and
the motion of the cab he gets an idea
that a collision is about to happen. In
a semi-conscious state he dives out of
the window, and the chances are he's
a gOner when he lands The engineer
we referred TO had done the trick twice
but he was killed the third time, out
on the Santa Fe road"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-30
ORTHODOX CIRCULAR.
Holy Synod Had Admonished the
Faithful.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 29.-The holy
synod has addressed the following cir
cular to the Orthodox church with ref
erence to recent events:
AT the moment when all should have
stood united for the protection of the
fatherland. strikes broke out in th4
capital and other town melted by enc
mics at home ana abroad. and thou
sands of the orthodox save up work.
determined forcibIy to obtain rights
which they alleged had been trampled
under foot. Many peaceful citizens
were deprived of bread and many CT
their comra des uselessly forfeited their
lives Those who led them astray had
i'm their midst criminal priest who i'm
pudentiy diSdained his sacred vow and
is now before the ecclesiastical court
he was not ashamed TO give into the
hands of the work,nen he had deceived
the holy cross and pictures, and the
church banners which he had forcibly
taken from chapel in order. under the
protection of the sacred relics so dear
to the faithful. to lead men to disturb
ances and some even to death. The
most grieVOus fact is that the disturb
ances were caused and brought abcut
by Russian enemies, and that consider
able sums of money were received to
create civil war and, by drawing men
from their work. to prevent the due
dispatch of land and sea forces to the
far east and supplying the active army
Win ali It's needs Russia < enemies
are striving 10 shake down her pillars
of orthodoxy and autocracy, without
which Russia would come to ruin
What a grief IL is that orthodox peO-
pie should rise against the lawful pow
er and against one another while their
brothers are fighting in the far east
and the emperor and empress are en-
deavoTing to alleviate the sufferings of
the wounded"
The circular concludes With adjuring
the people 10 render obedience to the
emperor and the authorities. Let. the
clergy it says, ''admonish their nocks
to keep the peace. Let those in power
seek the truth and defend the op-
pressed Let the rich do good and let
the workers obey Gods commands and
beware of false counselors who are the
associates or are in the pay Of the en-
envy and DESTROYS Of bringing Russia to
ruin