davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
LINDVALL WILL STAY
Pastor Of Swedish Lutheran Church
Decides Not to Aee,pt Call From
Chicago Heights, and Will Remain in
MarshaIltown.


Rev. G. A. Lindvall. pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran church Of this city,
announced to his congregation Sunday
that he had decided not to accept a
call that had been rendered him from
the church at Chicago Heights, Ill,
and would remain In MarshalltoWn.
The announcement was the signal for
great rejoicing in the local church, as
the members have been kept on the
anxious seat ever since it became
noised about, few weeks ago, that
Rev. Lindvall was contemplating a
change. Much pressure has been
brought to bear on the pastor, in an
effort to induce him to remain, and the
entire congregation is glad that the
decision has been made.
Rev. Mr.. Lindvall came to the
church here about four years ago, and
has had very successful passionate.
He has wiped out the debt on the
church, built up the young peoples So
ciety to a strong organization, and has
increased the church membership
wonderfully. His people would have
regretted exceedingly if he had made
UP his mind to leave, and are happy
to know that he Is to remain with
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
JACK LoNDoN's WEDDING.
Local Interest in Marriage Of the cele
brated Writer.

Local INTEREST IN WdFCl6SC " SuS SGl0.
brated Writer.
A telegram to Mr.. and Mrs. A. $.
Burnell this morning announced the
marriage Of Jack London, the celebrat-
ed writer and novelist which took place
in Chicago Sunday evening, at o.
clock Mr.. London's bride is Miss
Charmin Kittridge, of Berkeley, Cal. a
personal friend of Miss Florence Bur-
nell and a girlhood friend of Mr. Bur-
nells niece, Mrs. Will McMurray, of
Newton at whose home she has been
visiting for several weeks.
The approaching marriage Of Mr..
London and Miss Kittridge has been
the subject of much newspaper COM
ment during recent weeks, by reason
of the fact that Mr.. London has been
attempting to secure divorce from the
first Mrs London. The decree has just
been granted at Oakland, Cal.
The marriage Of Mr.. London and
Miss Kittridge was recently announce
ed, but did not take place. 1t was set
for next Saturday morning, at the NC
Murray home in Newton, and was to
follow Mr.. London's lecture engage
ment at Grinnell on next Friday even
ing. Miss Kittridge received telegram
from her fiance at Chicago SATURDAY
evening at 9 o'clock to meet MIN IN
Chicago, and the wedding took place
shortly after her arrival
Mr.. London is one Of the best known
writer's on nature study in the country,
and is the author Of "The Call OF the
Wild "The Sea Wolf" "The Game,
and other storieS and novels. A new
story, "The White Fang" is to be pub
llshed in serial form beginning In May.
Mr.. and Mrs. London are to reside on
a ranch short ways out Of Berkeley.
Mrs. Burnell and daughter. Miss FLOR
ence, spent Saturday in Newton, at inc
McMurray home, visiting Mr.. ana MRS
McMurray and Miss Kittridge. The
trip was made overland In the Burnell
quito
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
Base Ball Directors Postpone Selection
llaAil = a&ar Date.

Base Ball Directors Postpone Selection
Until Later Date.
Altho an informal meeting OF the
directors Of the Marshalltown Base
Ball Association was held Sunday
morning, a manager for next years
team was not chosen, and action has
been indefinitely postponed. The d.
rectors are not yet ready to act, altho
a definite decision may be reached at
a meeting to be held next Sunday
The choice, however, at the present
time rests between Rollo T. Brown, of
Central City, and c. o. Middleton, of
Servia, Ind. Brown played first base,
and Middleton was short stop on last
seasons team. Both are applicants for
the place, altho terms have only been
received from Brown. An effort is be-
ing made to reach Middleton, that his
terms might be secured, but as yet he
has not been located.
Clyde Williams is no longer to be
considered as a possible manager. He
has positively declined to accept the
place, preferring to play his accus-
toned position without being ham
pered by being manager.
The base ball association contem-
plates holding fair during the winter
months, but the date has not as yet
been fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
OBITUARY..
Henderson.

Mrs. Sarah L. Henderson, member
of the Iowa Soldiers Home since Sep
TENDER 20 Of this year, died at the hos
pital Sunday morning at 10:4S Of
marasmus. Mrs. Henderson gained her
membership to the institution by reas-
on of her service during the civil war
as an army nurse, having been on the
staff of the Lawson general hospital
at st. Louis for seven months during
the years 1923. She was native of
Trumbull county, Ohio, and was, born
in 1920. She came to the Home from
Monona. Mrs. Henderson was wild
ow, and leaves no children. A niece
survives her in the person of Mrs.
Charles Waldorf, of Tyrell, O., as does
also a granddaughter. Mrs. Stella
Rirdsall. of Wadena, MINI. In accord
ance with request of the deceased the
interment will be at Luana, Clayton
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20

Nov. 20, 1905. The consignment COM
prising forty-six young bulls and fe-
males, thirty-four COWS and heifers,
twelve bulls. In the offering are u
number of Scotch cows including Imp
Guelder Rose. The bulls consist Of
good ones, capable of heading any
herd. Among the number Is Golden
Diamond 17S354, Girton's herd bull.
Terms cash, or twelve months time at
per cent. Sale under cover; no post
ponement permitted. Catalogs are
now ready. Free lunch will be served
to everybody at the same table at 1890.
Contributors-S. p. Girton & Sons. NJ.
Richeson & Son, Fricke Bros, N. G.
Sonnatt and l.. A. Girton. Ten Chess
ter White boars sold at II o'clock.
Corey M. Jones, auctioneer. w. N.
Gilbert, clerk.
s. p. aIRToN, Manager,
State Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
Grundy Center Pastor Places
Resignation Before Congre-
CATION Sunday Morning
ACTION ON TUESDAY. NOV. %
That Date is Fixed as Time for Con-
sresational Meeting to Take Formal
Aetion.-speoiaI Meeting Of Water
loo Presbytery Win Then Dissolve
Pastoral Relations.

Rev. Edward e. Hastings, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Grundy
Center, presented to his congregation
Sunday morning his resignation, that
he might accept call rendered him
by the Presbyterians Of this city, sew
eral days ago. The T.-R. was In COM
munication with Rev. Hastings over
the long distance phone this morning
in order to ascertain his plans, and was
advised by the pastor that he would
accept the call here, providing his con-
added that it was understood that the
church would accept the resignation
at the meeting to be held on Tuesday
evening, November %, when the con-
gregation will take formal action on
the resignation.
Sketch Of Hastings Career.
Rev. M. Hastings is, young man, 85
years Of age, and is thoroughly an Iowa
man. He, is native OF Carroll, and Is
son of the late e. r. Hastings, who
for sixteen years was editor of the
Carroll Herald. Mr.. Hastings received
his preliminary education in the Car
roll public schools, and from the high
school at that place went to Coe Col
lege at Cedar Rapids from which he
graduated In the class of of 1893. His
Theological training was at the McCor-
mick Theological Seminary, Chicago,
where he graduated with the class Of
1896. Coe College conferred upon him
the degree, doctor Of divinity, last
June.
Rev. DR.. Hastings was licensed to
preach by the presbytery of Cedar
Rapids. and ordained on June 10, 1896,
by the Presbytery Of Sioux City. His
first pastorate was at Odebolt, where
he spent four years, during which time
beautiful new church was built.
Grundy Center is his third pastorate,
and he is now in the fifth year of his
work there.
DR.. Hastings family consists Of his
wife, two sons. aged 8. and years. ana
little daughter, 8 years of age. Mrs.
Hastings is a daughter Of Rev. Z. S.
Bailey, for many years superintendent
of Iowa home missions in the Pres
byterian church, who resided at Shen-
andoah for several years, but now lives
at Cedar Rapids. to
Call Was Surprise.
The call extended Rev. Hastings by
the church here was a complete sur
prise to him, and was unsolicited in
every sense Of the word. The first in
timation the pastor had that he was
being considered in connection with the
local pastorate was less than three
weeks ago. He had preached for the
church here on two different occasions.
but at neither time as candidate for
the pastorate.
Following the action at the congre-
gational meeting at Grundy Center. a
week from Tuesday night, will come
the call for a special meeting Of the
Waterloo Presbytery, to dissolve the
pastoral relations and install the pas
| tor in the church here.
Rev. Hastings decision will be learn
ed with much interest and satisfaction
by every member Of the church and
congregation here, as well as by others
interested in the welfare Of the Mar
shalltown church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
JOB PLANT MovEA

A
MarshaiI Printing Company Offices
Return to New T.-R. Building.
The Marshall Printing Company Is
engaged today in moving its offices
and bindery from temporary quarters
in the fremont block to its offices in
the new Times-Republican building. It's
heavy presses are being moved into the
new press room, built especially for
the company, in the rear annex Of the
remodeled building.
Half the steam heating plant has
been completed, which will take care
Of the portion Of the building occupied
by the Marshall Printing Company. 1t
will require two weeks or more to
complete the other half, before the
wimes-Republican can occupy it's bus
mess Office or editorial rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
FLoRoDoRA.
The Musical Comedy to Be Presented
at the Odeon Tonight.

at IuS OuSOu tShSnss
The pretty maidens, gentle strahs
ers, perfume proprietor, sham sciena-
list, PHILIPPINE beauty, plebes and lords
of "rlorodora," will romp over the
boards of the Odeon this evening. Oh
course, with such delightful music as
"Florodora" possesses, it's success Is
not to be wondered at The first
scene is laid in an island in the Phil
ippines. The name OF the island Is
"Florodora," and 1t Is here the plot be-
gins and is carried in the second act
to castle exterior and ball room
in Wales. Its lines are witty, but its
Incidents are general enough interest
to be enjoyed by everybody. Among
the tuneful airs that will be heard, and
which are very catchy, are, Under the
Shade Of the Palms." Tact" Tell Me,
Pretty Maiden" rs an Inkling," Il
Want to Be Military Man," Queen
of the Philippines" when / Leave
Town." etc. The company numbers 40
people and two car loads Of scenery are
carried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
gpes 3rhcan arslaItu,u,y gnaua, Nnuemher 20, 1905

widow Of Garrett S. Lacey. veteran
OF Company X, Seventy first Indiana
infantry. widows original, at the rate
of IS u month, beginning February ~,
1905 Mr.. Lacey died at the Soldiers
Home, February 8, 1905.
Other pensions of Interest, are as
follows:
Fernando Chittenden, Shell ROCK,
Company I, T'hia,d Missouri infantry,
increase from IS to $40 month, com
mencing September 6, 1905.
Washington Hay. Early, Company
A. Tenth Wisconsin infantry, Increase
of from $40 to $12 month, commence
ing October 4, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
LOSES At DAVENPORT.
Hioh School Team Badly Beaten by
Davenport Saturday.

Hiqh School Team Badly Beaten by
Davenport Saturday.
The foot ball team of the local high
school, which went to Davenport Fri
day evening, was shut out and badly
beaten by the Davenport high school
team Saturday afternoon by the score
OF "a to o. The Davenport team
showed superior team play, ran the
ends better, and were irresistible In
their line buclzing. Their backs tore
big holes thru the local teams line,
which resulted in repeated big gains.
The visitors could not gain against the
Davenport line, and were unable to
skirt their ends. After few minutes
of play it was evident that Davenport
would win, the only question being the
size Of the score Some of the mem
bers of the local team arrived home
Saturday evening, and others returned
Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
LOST SON is FOUND.
Leonard Hopkins, Who Disappeared,
Writes From Panama.

Writes From Panama.
Leonard Hopkins, a young man ~
years of age, son of David Hopkins, OF
the Soldiers Home, who was mourned
by his father as dead. has been heard
from. Young Hopkins was supposed
to have died, presumably by drowning,
in San Francisco, more than a year
ago. Articles of his wearing apparel
together with g. small note book, con-
tanning his name and address, were
found on pier in that city, and as the
months went by and no word was re-
ceived by the father from the son 1t
was thought he was dead. The letter
received, which explains his silence
and tells of his whereabouts, brings a
strange tale of wandering across the
Isthmus of Panama on foot. He is now
located at Boca del Toro, republic OF
Panama, where he is employed in the
merchandise department Of the United
States company. Hopkins former
home was in Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
Cheap Excursion Will Bring
Large Crowd From tory
City Branch Points
PEOPLE TALKING SATURDAY
Rates Of Twenty, Thirty-five and Fifty
Cents for the Round Trip to Mar
shalltown and Return Wednesday
Will Bring an Unusually Large
Number to the city--A Good Time
is Planned.

Wednesday will probably see one Of
the largest crowds in Marshalltown
that ever assembled In the city. With
a rate Of twenty cents for the round
trip, from Clemens Grove, Bromley and
Minerva; thirty-five cents from Gear
ing and st. Anthony, and only fifty
cents from McCallsburg, Roland and
Story City, the whole countryside has
decided to turn out for days OUT
ing, and the people are going to turn
out too If the remarks made by many
coming to town Saturday are an indi-
cation.
OF course the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION Of Marshalltown will pay the
cost Of such low rates and expect some
business in return, but the people
coming to town are planning on visit
ing the Iowa Soldiers Home and 9TH
er sights of this city. Many will bring
basket dinners and whole families will
enjoy pleasant reunions. The people
of Marshalltown will make arrange
ments for the comfortable accommo-
dation Of their guests and everything
will be done to make the day enjoy
able.
No extra charge of any kind or sign
Ing of certificates will mar this ex-
cursion All the public will have to
do Is to buy a round trip ticket at the
excursion rate and keep sober enough
to take the right train home.
People from "up the. branch" trad
ing in the city Saturday claimed that
Everybody was coming" and it Is ex-
pected that the excursion train will
bring in close to thousand visitors.
The train schedules will be as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Swedish Dialect Comedy "Yon Yon.
son." Plays at the Odeon.
The Swedish dialect comedy "Yon
Yonson," was at the Odeon for a mat
inee and evening performance Satur-
day, appearing before two fair-sized
audiences. lyon Yonson," which is
one Of the standard dialect comedies Of
its kind, Is practically the same this
year. as in former seasons. 1t has Its
log jam for mechanical sensation and
its lumbermen's quartet furnishes the
music. Earl K. Mitchell is the "Yon
Yonson" this year. not without credit
to himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
Mar.haIl County Pensions.

Robert Denbow, Of Albion has re-
ce,yed notification of the allowance OF
the Following pensions to persons Nv
ing in this county:
Henry Reinoehl, Soldiers Home
Company E, Fiftyflfth Illinois infan-
try. increase Of from So to SIT a
month. beginning October 4, 1905.
william Hutchinson, Soldiers Home,
Company A, Tenth Wisconsin m
fantry, increase OF from $40 TO VIZ a
month, beginning October 4, 1919.
Cynthelia Lacey, Soldiers Home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
PICTURE AGENT A NUISANCE.
First Ward Residents Disguised With
Bold Affrontery of the Man.

First Ward Reeidehts OIs9usteu WITT
Bold Affrontery Of the Man.
First ward residents have become
utterly disguised with the bold at
frontery of a picture charging agent
who has been canvassing that part Of
town during the past few days The
man became so bold at one home that
he entered the rear door of the house
after having been politely told that the
lady Of the house did not care to talk
pictures with him. AS high as four
calls in one day, after repeated at
tempts to dismiss the subject of en-
largements, are reported in one in
stance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
ri Thank tho Lord!"

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock.
Ark, "for the relief got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It cured my fear
full running sores. which nothing else
would heal, and from which had sur
fered for five years" 1t is marvel
Gus healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at Mcdonald & Mahood
Co.'S drug store; Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
Public Sale.

Combination public sale of forty six
thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle, at Cen
ter Park stock farm, one-half mile
south of State Center, Iowa, commence
ing at o'clock sharp, on Wednesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Giuantio Purchase of Samples Of Cut
Glass and Fancy China.

GLASS ana aHcy VTIHds
Having purchased the entire line Of
samples of fancy china and cut glass
from the largest manufactures and i'm
porter in this line, we will place the
entire bunch on sale at our store Tues
day and Wednesday, November 81 and
%. If you will want anything in china
or c4t glass before Christmas, now
is the time to make 81 go as far as 81
usually does. Remember the only place
these samples will be on sale is the
TEMPLE Of Economy, Is West Main
street. Marshalltown. This is chance
of a lifetime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY.

At Benedict and Rrintnall's On Ex-
cursion Day.
Fifty new Jackets right UP to date
A big line Of fur boas.
The best line of underwear at the
lowest prices.
Get our prices on blankets.
BENEDICT & BRINTNA11A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Sunday
were So and 81, as against Sc and %
for Saturday. AT Z: 80 this morning %
was registered as against ~ Tor the
corresponding hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
MANAGER NOT CHOSEN.

atUrnI1lg IeHVe N1dt SIzet11tOW1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. 6:10 p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
70 COOL THE HYPPODROME.

Test Of the New RofriSerating Plant Yes
terday Made Weskmen Put Coats On.
A large number Of architects. engineers
and mechanical experts were at the Hip
podrome yesterday on the invitation Of
Thompson 4 Dundy to witness test Of the
refrigerating plant. The lowest tempera-
ture recorded at the test was 50 degrees.
while outside the thermometer registered
81, . difference Of 20 degrees. In addition
the air was pure and dry. So cold was it
that workmen had to don their coats.
A. Q rule, when the season opens, atem-
perature 10 degrees lower than that outside
will be maintained.
The plant will make the playhouse cooler
than q roof garden. 1t has capacity OF
$50 tons OF Ice q day and there are also two
tanks in which $50 tons additional can be
stored. The air Is taken in by two 80 horse
power motors and passes through a series
Of coils and screens, through which water
u constantly pumped at temperature Of
50 degrees. Purified and dry, the air Is sent
to the various parts Of the auditorium.
Exhaust fans take It through the roof,
thus insuring constant circulation.
The plant in full operation consumes
daily &C, 900 gallons OF brine, 1000 pounds
Of ammonia and twelve tons Of coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
OVERDUE SHIP ATHOS SPOKEN.
Engines Out OF Order when she Was as
Miles East Of F1orida.

The British steamship Athos. to search
for which Uncle Sam sent out revenue
cutter and q collier, was spoken about ATS
miles east Of the Florida coast eight days
ago by the Spanish steamship Montevideo,
recently at Havana. B. Colombo, the
supercargo OF the Athos, sent q letter to
the Baltimore Fruit Company, to which the
vessels cargo was consigned, saying that
the cargo all bananas, was q total loss.
The letter said also that the high pressure
engine and the low pressure Drank shaft
had been broken but that the engineer
hoped to make repairs by Thursday. Aug.
II and proceed. The supercargo indicated
that he would get provisions from the
Montevideo, which took his letter and had
IL posted at Havana, and he said that all
on board were we'll. There was nothing
in the letter to show whether Capt Dobeon
Of the Athos intended to come all the way
to this port with patched up machinery or
to put into some nearer place south OF Hat
teras.
The Athos sailed from Port Antonio,
Jamaica, on Aug: 8, and was long overdue
here. John A. Donald, president OF the
Donald Steamship Company and owner
Of the Athos. has repeatedly declared that
she would be reported drifting and making
repairs. His young son, Douglas, two OF
the boys schoolmates and their teacher
are taking a vacation cruise, which will
last twice as long as they expected. ON the
Atho0. t....- at. L, Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
LAND FOR DEAD INDIANS.
Charge q Fraud IN tho Allotment on
Ulntah Reservation

Charge q Fraud IN tho Allotment on
Uintsh Reservation
vxANAI, Utah, Aug. &c. Clark, former
chief ranger and chief OF the Indian police
In tho Uintah reservation. charges that at
least 5000 acres Of irrigable land Of tho
reservation, has been allotted to dead
Indians. He declares that be L. ready
to furnish evidence to substantiate his
statements should investigation be made
by the proper authorities. Clark bases
his charges on q knowledge OF Uintah Indian
affairs acquired by sixteen years residence
on the reservation.
Personal interests have been look ed
after ut the expense Of the public In making
this allotment" said Clark. 1T u my
belief, after having been among them four
teen years, that there are not more than
100 Indians In the entire reservation. I
estimate that . fourth Of them are heads
Of families and entitled to eighty acres
apiece, or 1900 acres. The 600 other
women and children are entitled to forty
acres each, or 5000 acres. q grand total Of
90 1000 acres. Information that Up 900 acres
Of land has been allotted the Indians
makes clear to me the purpose OF many
mysterious irregularities which have to
nv certain knowledge been practised in
connection with the opening OF this reser-
vation.'