davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
AN ARTISTS DISPLAY
Special Assortment Of Hand Painted
China and Cut Glass On Exhibition
at SincIair's Beautiful Store,

An artists display of hand painted
china is always beautiful to behold,
but Sinclair has just put in an assort-
ment which is particularly attractive
because 1t is all the product OF experts
in their line The pieces have been
selected with rare judgment. They are
mostly OF Stouffers celebrated Havl-
land ware, many piece fired five and
six times in order to get the delicate
shades and -tints in the colors. Six
piece dinner sets, chocolate sets, cof-
fee sets. innumersble odd pieces have
been put In stock. anticipating de-
mand this season for the very finest
quality of hand painted china that the
best markets afford. Nothing could be
more suitable for wedding gifts.
Sinclair, too, has the celebrated
Pairepoint line of cut glass. as choice
an assortment as was ever put into
store. For weddings and holiday events
he commands the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16

takes the student from the country
school, from the city grades, from the
high school, and from the college and
teaches him how to apply his knoWl-
edge to actual business affairs. This Is
why the business college graduate gets
good job and holds it and takes the
lead in the practical affairs of life,
while the college man, without the bus
mess training, is discovering that 2
knowledge of Greek mythology and
how to read Caesar in the Latin won't
cut much figure in the business world
unless it is coupled with the practical
knowledge that gives valuable service
Graduates in Demand.
Some evenings ago there appeared in
these columns an item stating that
Frank Morrison, who had just been
graduated from the Central Iowa Bus
mess College in this city, had accept
ed a position with the Iowa Loan ana
Trust Company, Des Moines, promin- ;
ent financial institution of that city.
Not long ago another young man OF
this city, who was attending the G. l.
B. c., left the school to accept a high
salaried position in the offices Of j. ".
Farwell & Co., the large chicago
wholesale house. Last week two of the
old college graduates went to Spokane,
Wash, to accept positions in the gen
eral superintendent's office of the
Great Northern Railway. One starts at
$65 and the other at $50 per month.
Will Young, a C. I. B. c. student, start
ed with this road three years ago at
$40 per month.
Hardly week passes but that one or
more students are placed in positions
carrying good salaries and an excellent
chance for promotion. 1t seems strange
to many who are not acquainted with
the conditions, that business houses
in cities having similar schools should
so frequently apply here for young
men and young women to fill positions
of trust and responsibility, for the
graduates of the college here may be
found In nearly every city in the CELL
trail west. Illuminating on this phase
of the subject, T.-R. man sought out
Principal w. H. Gilbept and asked an
explanation.
There are many reasons" said Mr..
Gilbert, why the graduates of good
business college are in demand and
outstrip their companions who have to
begin lower in the scale and rise only
by hard and sometimes bitter expert
ment. AS to why the graduates of this
particular school are preferred above
others, should say that the practical
character of the work we are doing
appeals to the business man, so that
having placed one student in an Of
flee, or with a business concern, ne
becomes perpetual recommendation.
1t is because of the good work our
students are doing that the calls for
assistants in business concerns become
more frequent than we can meet.
During the past three years we have
graduated many pupils from the school
in the stenographic, bookkeeping and
the combined courses. These students
have been uniformly successful. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
DEALERS VISIT FACTORY.
MarshaIItcwn Buggy Company Enter
tains Dealers of Iowa and Nshrask

MarshaItown Buggy Company Enter
tains Dealers of Iowa and Nebraska.
The Marshalltown Buggy Company
entertained today almost a score of
implement dealers from western Iowa
and Nebras ka, who were invited here
10 Inspect the company's factory. The
gentlemen We're brought in a chartered
Pullman sleeper by President Osborne
from Omaha, where they had been at
tending the annual meeting of the Iowa
and Nebraska implement dealers Vice
President w. A. Tuttie and w.
n. HELEN, who were also at the con-
vention. accompanied the dealers. The
party was entertained today by the
company. and spent most OF the time
at the factory. The car will return to
Omaha tonight The dealers here were
w. w. Wilson. Kearney; c. w. His
cox, Wayne: Jacob and T. j. Puscha,
WILDER, and Tom Hass. Swanton: G.
s. Martin, Broken Bow; D. w. Thomp-
son. Ainsley; ID. l.. Holmes South Om-
aha: r. NJ. Rankin, Aurora: Henry
Srosshaus, Sutton; Gus Linn. Kins-
hall: II. j. Lefferdink and Floyd AK
ell. Lincoln: J. j. Fit. Swanton: w. l..
Morrison, Conway; +. N. Campbell,
Council Bluffs; f. w. Cigar. Denson,
and H. c. Reese, Prescott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
Joint Marshall-Story Board of
Supervisors Name APP
praisers
BIG DRAINAGE DITCH PROBLEM
Extensive System Planned That Will
Drain Six Sections in Story County
and Three in MarshalI-E. r. Sill.
man, of Nevada, President, and W..
e. McLeIand Secretary Joint Board.

The members of the board of super
visors of Marshall and Story county
held meeting Thursday at State Cen
ter. the session being a joint one to
consider the Marshall Story drainage
system. Property owners along the
route of the proposed drainage ditch
have already filed claims Of damages
aggregating $4,000, and appraisers
We're appointed by the board. These
appraisers, together with third, whom
they Will choose, will report at another
joint meeting to be held at State Cen
land affected Will be scheduled.
The Marshall-Story drainage sys-
TEN, as contemplated, will drain about
Elm sections of land in eastern Story
county and three sections in western
Marshall. The land In this count. lies
west OF State Center, and is territory
tributary to Linn creek, where that
stream enters the county from the
west.
e. r. Silliman Of Nevada, is presi-
dent OF the joint board, and w. e. Nc
Leland, auditor of this county, Is Sec
rotary. The joint board named Charles
Wells, of this county, as the Marshall
county appraiser. and ]. w. Sewers to
represent Story county. Mr.. Wells and
Mr.. Sewers will select third member
OF the appralsing board.
On December IL, when the joint
board will hold another meeting, the
appraisers viii report as to the value
of the land. II, according to their re-
port, the board finds that the benefits
derived from the ditch are In excess Of
the damages to the property owne-s,
the ditch will be ordered established. II
the damages are in excess OF the ben
efits no action will he taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
After Investigating the Situa-
ton Outside Judge Prefers
That Burmham Serve
L'PLANT MAKES NEW MOVE
Files Affidavits in Effort to Show That
City Is in Reality Building New Dam
and That It Is Higher Than the Old
structure-Time for Hearing Left to
tho Attorneys.

Judge y. A. Church of Jefferson. VIE
came to the city Thursday at the re-
quest of Judge Burnham to hear the
| motions to dissolve and modify the in
junction obtained by the city In the
dam controversy. will not act Judge
Church. after investigating the local
situation, the state of public feeling
and the many questions involved, an-
nounced that he preferred not to sit
at the hearings and would not do 50
unless Judge Rurnham insisted upon Il;
Judge Church said he was OF the opin-
ion that Mr.. Durham should proceed
and the latter did not insist that Judge
Church serve.
Following Judge Church's action, the
city's attorneys succeeded in having
the hearing postponed until today.
When court convened this morning
Judge Burnham announced that owing
to the intense feeling OF he public
he would adjourn court until Satur-
day, when the attorneys could appear
and agree upon a time for the hear
ing. The city has employed B. F. Cum
mings to assist Messrs. Burritt AMI
Van Law in the defense of the suit.
Raise New Points.
The attorneys for G. w. LaPlaat
have made a new move that may fur
ther complicate the controversy. The
o1o To- hat ha IA 10
repairing the old dam, which the
courts order permitted, but in reality
is building a new dam, under different
plans from those under which the old
dam was constructed, and that the
new dam is from ten to eleven inches
higher than the old and not on the
same lines.
In support of this contention affi-
davits have been filed from G. w. La
Plant, c. I. LaPlant and S. I. Barn
hill, and photographs of the work in
its various stages have been made,
with the old and new timbers marked
1t is alleged the new dam Will hold
the water foot higher than the old.
A motion has also been filed by Mr.
LaPlant's attorneys to modify the
present injunction, in that the city be
compelled to tear out the new work
and replace the dam under the Oil
plans and on the same lines. 1t Is also
asked that the city be compelled to
cease work until the final hearing on
the motion to modify.
The city has filed denial of these
allegations, and has secured the old
records of City Engineer Bremner 10
substantiate the claim that the dam
is not higher than the old, but is IN
fact four inches lower. Several cit
liens were sent by the city today to
look over the work and make affidavits
to controvert the latest claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
OBITUARY..
kohler.

Mr.. Rudolph kohler, of sol North
First avenue, died this morning at Z
o'clock He had been i'll three weeks
with pneumonia. complicated with
asthma. Three weeks ago Mr.. Kohler
returned from Canada, where he Wis
tied two sons, and contracted a severe
cold on the trip which developed into
fatal illness.
Mr.. Kohler was a native of Germany
and was SO years Of age. He had re-
sided in this city only year, but prior
to that time and for many years has
been engaged in farming south and
east Of town. A wife and five children
survive him. One son, Alfred, Is an
instructor in the Michigan Agricultural
College. Two sons, Earnest and Otto,
reside in Wilcox, Canada, and two
daughters, Rosa and Freda live at
home. Mr.. Kohler was member Of
the German Evangelical church. The
funeral services will probably be held
Monday from the residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16

While no discrimination Will be made
In the attendance, the old people will
be especially welcomed.
In the afternoon at o'clock junior
endeavor rally will take place. Special
songs and music and a lead pencil talk
by Rev. MIR. Nell vii! be features.
AT $50 Mrs. Summers, president of
the Is. L. c. r., will conduct the ser
Ice, with missions as the genera! sub
set.
At 1880 special addresses will be
given. Clyde Whitney will talk on the
Importance of the X. l., c. +. pledge in
The formation of a strong Christian
character. and Rev Charles S. Lang
will follow with an address on the re-
ation of our young people to the sue
cess OF the missionary cause, 10th
home and foreign A free will Offering
for missions will be taken, preceding d
conservation service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
TRUTH ABOUT
NEURALGIA
Efforts to Get Relief Of:
ten Unsuccessful.
Proof That Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
Have Cured 1t.
An indianapolis Man Tells How He
Suffered and How He Became
We'll AGAIN.

sWhen was a boy of sixteen" says
Mr.. Otto Fl. Rose, a retired grocer OF
1926 Lexington Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
II met with a serious accident which
injured the bone of my head over the
right eye. recovered from the acct
dent to all appearances, but not many
years after ! began to have intense
pains In the injured bone, which came
on every year and would last from a
few days to several weeks.
II consulted the doctors who told me
that 1 was suffering from neuralgia.
The sight Of my right, eye was af-
fected, so that at times could scarce
" see out OF it, while both eyes water
ed constantly. During these attacks
was often dizzy from terrible pains.
The pains came on every mornfng and
passed away in the afternoon. / new
er suffered from the pain at night.
II tried without success to get relief
until q friend told me to try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. When I had taken
few boxes felt the pain growing less
intense and in a much shorter time
than I had hoped for was entirely
cured. have recommended the pills
to several persons, who have used them
with good results.
my wife uses DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for nervous headaches and finds
them the best medicine she has ever
used as they give relief where all
others fail"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
neuralgia, nervous headaches and
prostitution dizziness partial paralysis
ST. vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia,
because they feed the nerves and givs
health to every tissue Of the body
They are unequalled as blood builder
and purifier and are especially valu-
able in the above nervous diseases and
such blood diseases as rheumatism.
anaemia, after effects OF the grip and
fevers, because they not only reach
these diseases at their root but they
start right in to tone up the whole
body.
Il A booklet, entitled NERVOUS Disor-
iers," will be sent free upon request
to any one interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
BY all druggists or will be sent. post
paid, on receipt OF price. 80 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50. by the d..
Williams Medicine Company, Schen-
ectady, N. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
WANT eATEMAN ON ALL MIGHT
City Demands Better Protection at the
Third Avenue Crossing.

Mayor Ingledue today served notice
on Agent F. B. Garvin, of the North
western railway, that the company
would hereafter be compelled to COM
ply with the city ordinance which calls
for the maintenance Of gateman at
the Third avenue crossing at all hours
of the day and night. Recently no
gateman has been on duty at Third
avenue during the night hours, and
several accidents have been narrowly
averted.
Thursday night a fast meat train,
going east, went thru the yards at
speed of thirty miles an hour, the train
having covered the distance between
this city and LaMoille, about eight
miles, in just eight minutes. Chief Of
Police Nicholson has summoned the
engineer of this train to appear here
and stand trial for violation of the
speed ordinance, and it is proposed to
compel the company to limit the speed
of it's trains and also maintain flag
man at Third avenue at all hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16

have gone into competition with stu
dents from practically every business
college in the country and have proved
themselves SO we'll fitted for their du-
ties that the demand has been twice as
great as the supply
How tho Work is Done.
"A visit to the Central Iowa Business
College is interesting. The school oc-
cupies the entire third floor of the
First National Bank block, and the
arrangement is ideal. 1t is. in reality
like Il great office, where young men
and young women are trained in actual
business affairs. Like a great business
Institution, it is directed from the
principals private office. Here Mr.
Gilbert has systematized and outlined
the work for the student. In an adj
joining room score of stencgraphic
students are transcribing their notes
on the typewriters. writing business
equity, architects specifications in
voices, and every form of business
document.
The bookkeeping department is in
deed a great counting room, where
the student begins with the simpler
forms of accounts and is advanced, as
fast as is consistent with thorough
work. to the more complicated forms
used in businesses of great magnitude.
The Central Iowa Business College was
the first school in the central west to
adopt the voucher system of wholesale
accounting. In fact. Mr.. Gilbert assist
ed the Chicago publishers in perfecting
this most modern set.
The instruction in these two depart
ments is almost entirely individual, SO
that the student makes progress &C
cording to his ability and application.
and is not held back by dull or sluggish
pupils, as is the case where the class
system is pursued.
Coupled with the personal instruc-
ton in these two main studies. stem
osraphy (Which Includes shorthand and
and bookkeep ping, are
dolly drills in penmanship, commercial
arithmetic, business grammar, orthog-
ra ply, letter composition, ard kindred
subjects. Commercial law is taught,
special attention being given to the
subject both In classes and by means
of lectures. Professor Gilbert has made
"a special study of this subject in the
law school at the University of Wis
consin. In fact only the most expert
are employed in all the de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
FINED FOR NUISANCE.
sanderman and WuIke Plead Guilty e
CHARGE of SELLING Liquors,

sandernan and WuIke Plead Guilty to
Charge of Selling Liquors.
Gus Sanderman and W. Wulke, Jr..
the Melbourne men indicted by the
grand jury for maintaing nuisance
in the selling and keeping for sale OF
intoxicating liquors, pleaded guilty to
the indictments in the district court
Thursday afternoon. Judge Burnham
imposed fines Of $500 and costs in each
of the cases, and the men were re-
leased on bail to give them time to
raise the money.
The case against Tom Kennedy, OF
Rhodes, indicted for assault with in
tent to kill, was continued until the
next term of court.
All of the other jury cases for the
term have been continued. Judge
Burnham manifesting his desire not to
hear some Of the cases.
The jury has been discharged Tor
the term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16

partments Only the most up-to-date
methods are employed In all the
courses
The management spends portion OF
the vacation season Investigating i'm
proved methods and devices adopted by
the great business houses in Chicago
and elsewhere. The best system OF
shorthand ever invented is taught, and
the touch system of typewriting en-
ployed.
Opportunities for All.
There is no kind OF education that
brings such quick and such sure re-
turns, or that will prove such AN easy
stepping stone to better things. And
every young man and young woman,
whether he or she be college trained
and enjoys wealth and luxury, or has
only a common school education and
has his own battle to fight, should
spend a few months in a business col
lege. For the one, it will prove a sure
resource against adversely, and for the
other, a sure road to success.
The farmers boy who wishes to i'm
prove his penmanship, learn to keep
his accounts intelligibly, or who con-
templates entering a business career,
ought to take advantage of the winter
months to accomplish something in the
way of business training. So should
the farmers daughter. In fact, there
is no class Of young people that should
neglect so important a duty.
The Central Iowa Business College
gets out some attractive literature in
the way of catalogs, booklets and other
matter describing their methods and
courses, and showing something of
what they accomplish for their stu
dents, which they are pleased to fur
nish upon application. Visitors and
prospective students are always well
come to call and inspect the work Of the
college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE.
Mayor Gives Great Western Ten Day
in Which ~ Sunniv EI.onoau

Mayor Gives Great Western en- Days
in Which to Supply FIagman.
No move having been made by the
Chicago Great Western to comply
with the city ordinance, recently
adopted, to compel the maintenance of
f1agmen at the crossings ON First and
Second avenues, action has been taken
by Mayor Ingledue to enforce it. He
served notice today on Agent J. R.
Harding that if the provisions of the
ordinance were not camplied with by
November 26, the city would enforce
the penalty of s25 per day for every
day the law was disobeyed. This gives
the company ten days to secure men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
Banks Need Helm.

Harry Jennings, one Of the Central
Iowa Business College students, who
took! position with the First National
Bank two months ago, has this week
received promotion, and George Lin
coin, another Central Iowa Business
College student, has ben hired in Mr..
Jennings old place. The college has
six calls from banking insti-
tutions for its graduates the past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
FISHING SEASON OVER.
Thursday Marked the Close Of the 1905

thursday MarKeu tne CtUse OF tHo 190o
Open Season for Game Fish.
Thursday, November Is, marked the
close of the open season for game fish,
and until May Is, 1907, the waters OF
Iowa will be closed to fishermen. Fish
ing this fall has been quite good, bet
ter than last season, but not so good
as two years ago. Pike have formed
the principal catches, altho many black
bass and crappies have been taken.
With the stocking of the Iowa river at
this point with between 10000 and 49,
900 game fish, of many different varie-
ties, fishing should be better next sea-
son than for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
SPECIAL DAY AT FIRST CHURCH
United Evangelical Congregation Plan.
nina Many Services for Sunday.

Sunday will be a especial rally day in
the First United Evangelical church.
Services thruout the entire day will be
held beginning with special exercises
for the Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
At 1O:45 a special meeting for the old
people is being arranged, conducted by
Rev. E. F. Nell, assisted by Chaplain
Jesse Cole of the Soldiers Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
HAvlLAND CHINA SALE.

Sinclair Will Give Haviland China
Away Saturday.
Sinclair's Haviland china sales are
noted for bargains. Go thru your cup
board and look up your wants in cof-
fees, teas, spices, extracts, ETC., and
make "a purchase amounting to 75c,
s1.0O, s150, $500 and $500 and get
your choice of many pieces from ten
open stock Haviland china dinner sets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
In the Police Court.

In the POLICE Court.
Charles Duke, arrested for intoxica-
ton, was found guilty in the polics
court this morning and paid the usual
fee to secure his liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-16
Licensed to Wed.

Licensed to Wed.
r. e. Trimble, brakeman, aged "a,
of Fredericksburg, Ind, and LESSEE M.
Kinney, aged 20, of this city.