davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12

Neb., and for fourteen years has been
working under the direction of the
North Nebraska conference of the NJ
f. church This is the 3S5th revival
meeting that he has conducted, and
While most Of his work has been for
the Methodist church. this is not the
first time that he has come to the aid
of the Evangelical churches.
Dr. Powers conducted three services
Sunday, morning. afternoon and even
ing. Each day during the revival two
services VIII be held. at 2: 80 and Z: 30
p. m. The meetings Sunday We're in
dicative of successful series. DR..
Powers is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs f p. Eichorn, 400 East
Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
DR.. Charles Eastman Will Adj
dress Club December 4 On
"The Real Indian
WIFE EASTERN SCHOOL MA'Am
Papers, at Time of Romantic Mar
riase Years Ago, Made Sensation Of
Elaine GoodaIe's Marriage to Indian
in Dakota-Eastman Now in Gov
eminent Service.

DR.. Edward A. Steiner has arranged
SearchMght Club of this city for De-
cember 4, when DR.. Charles Eastman.
of Amherst, Mass. Il full-blooded
Sioux, will address the club on The
Real Indian" DR.. Eastman is in the
employ of the government and is to be
in Grinnell for a lecture on December
IS. 1t was because of this trip west
that DR.. Steiner was able to secure
him for the Searchlght Club.
DR.. Eastman is unique character,
and an example of what intelligence
and application can accomplish. Born
on reservation, of native Sioux pa
rentage, his mother an Indian prin-
cess, young Eastman was not satisfied
himself While he was not ashamed
Of his people, far from it, he wanted to
better his condition and the condition
of his people. He went to school, first
at Beloit. where he took his prepara-
tory course He then went TO Dart
mouth and graduated after three years
work At Harvard he entered the
medical department and graduated af-
ter four years course.
Marriage Causes Sensation.
About twenty years ago a young
girl. Elaine Goodale, lived with her
ma e on Sly 70 mt
Berkshire county, Mass. She was
bright and had received a good edu-
cation. and left home to teach at
Hampton, Va. There her ability at
tracted the attention of government Of
ficials, and she secured a position in
the service as a supervisor of an In
dian school in Dakota. There she met
Charles Eastman, a young Indian He
fell in love with the white teacher,
wooed and won her. The marriage
caused a great sensation in the east,
and the papers We're filled with ac-
counts of Elaine Goodale's marriage
to an Indian of the, wild and woody"
west. The marriage, however, took
place according to rites in civilized
communities. and was celebrated in
Grace church, New York city.
Now in Government Work.
Dr. Eastman has been in govern
ment work for several years, and
makes his home in Amherst. The viii
ter he devotes to lecturing tours. and
the summer months are spent among
his native people, settling them on
government land, and looking into and
preserving their family traditions. To-
to 1,s- 81
among the Indians, he gives the red
men Christian names that are in keep
ing with native Indian nomenclature.
DR.. Eastman is very eloquent
speaker, and is an author Of several
historical works uealing with Indian
life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
Committee Making Satisfactory
Progress, But Nothing AS
Yet Accomplished
DEMANDS NOT UNREASONABLE
Small Increases in Wage Schedule
Asked the Concessions as to Double
Heading by Four Branches of Ser
vice-WiIl Take Most of the Week to
Finish the Work-switchmen Get s
Cents Increase.
Cents Increas.

The hearing of the joint committee
representing the engine and trainmef
of the Iowa Central, which has been in
session at Oskaloosa for the past few
days. was resumed today. General SUI
perintendent Noonan will not be with
the committee again until Tuesday
having been called to Minneapolis on
other business. The work is progress
ing as satisfactorily as possible. altno
slowly, as so many matters are COM
ing up.
When Mr.. Noonan left the hearing
was placed in charge of Superintendent
Hayden and Master Mechanic Feeley.
who met the committee again today.
The doing away with double head
ers, in all excepting eight-wheel en-
gines, is one of the most important
questions being discussed Engineers,
fire1nen, conductors and brakemen are
all working hard for the elimination of
the double headers, which they con-
slider dangerous. The company is also
asked to cut out pushers. The engine
men are not SO much interested in this
point as the trainmen, who claim that
their lives are jeopardized by the prac-
tice.
The engineers are asking small in
creases in both passenger and freight
service. On the passenger runs they
want S375 instead of $3.50, standard
engines. Drivers of ten-wheel en-
gines are not asking increases altho on
the compound consolidated type. the
hundred miles is asked.
Another point for which the commit
tee is working is pay for terminal de-
lays and overtime in addition to mile
age.
The firemen are asking larger in
crease than the engineers, and in addi-
ton want certain concessions. They
demand terminal pay in case of delays;
that all cleaning be cut out and done
by round house employees, and that
coal be cracked and ready for use in
the pits at all terminals.
The trainmen are asking small in
creases in pay, and are urging the do
ng away of double headers and push
ers. They also want terminal over
time.
The rates have not as yet been
and nothing outside of a few
minor local matters have been disposed
Of.
General Superintendent Noonan will
be down on No. Tuesday morning,
and take up the work of the hearing.
It is believed that the hearing will re-
1uire most Of the present week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
BURGLARS AT WORK
Enter the c. q. johnson Horne, After
Cutting Telephone Wires-Eat a
Good Lunch But Fail to Secure VAL
uables-Try to Enter the G. W..
Schick Home.

Burglars Sunday night entered one
home on East State street and made ar
unsuccessful effort to break into an
other. No valuables were secured.
Some time during the night entrance
to the c. B. johnson home, at the cor
ner of State street and Second avenue
was effected by prying open window
this city from Dillon, where he was ex-
tensively engaged in the grain business.
had considerable money in his posses
sion, but this the robbers failed to find
The thieves helped themselves to a
substantial lunch, and drank all the
milk that was in the house. The tele-
phone wires were found cut this morn
ing, presumably to prevent the sum-
moning of aid in case they were dis
covered.
At the G. w. Schick home, 204 East
State street and adjoining the john
son home, the same crooks, it is pre-
sumed, tried to effect an entrance. In
prying open window SO much noise
was made that Mrs. Gertrude Schick
was awakened, and she Immediately
turned on the electric lights, which
frightened the men away.
The thieves also entered the house
of A. L. Cox, ia North First avenue,
using a stepladder to gain access to
dining room window. The visitors left
their tracks on the floor, but evidently
found no valuables to their liking, as
nothing was missed from the Cox
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
THE LADIES' WEEK

OingeS q cVeFiStS 0toTS-SsoSN "
Beautiful Interior Decorations
Thrown On the Market. Regardless
Of Wholesale cost-SaIe Continues
Until Remaining Stock is Cleaned
Up.
The troubles of Dinges & Everist
leading wall paper dealers and decora-
tors, have been multiplied this sum-
mer thru the sale of the building occu-
pied by them as a store room and
tearing down process that has gone on
most of the summer all round them
They have finally arranged to remain
another season in their present location
and have bought the biggest and finest
and best selected stock of wall decor
atoms they ever ordered. To make
room for it every roll Of paper in the
present stock must go, irrespective of
what 1t cost. Until this stock is closed
out you can buy wall paper at Dinges
& Everist's cheaper than you ever
bought it and cheaper than the whole
sale price. Fine patterns, papers of all
grades. a chance to buy the paper for
next spring at ridiculously low prices.
Farmers with big houses and owners OF
tenant houses should see the stock. Pa
per cheap enough for everybody and
good enough for a king. Call opposite
the Methodist church and see it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
MOVING PICTURES.
Lyman Howe's Lifeorma At the odeorn
This EVENING"


Familiar tho they are, the modern
moving picture is one of the greatest
If not the greatest achievement and in
vention of modern times. Ordinary
photography that pictured only the
form of life and nature was itself con-
sidered truly wonderful when first in
vented. But the possibility also of
photographing the motion Of all things
is Of so recent date that less than two
decades ago the mere suggestion
would have been ridiculed as utterly
impossible. The widest imagination of
our forefathers couldn't conceive Grad
NIT the possibility of such wonderful
exhibition as Lyman H Howe's Life
Drama which has been presented here
during the past few years to crowded
houses on each visit. An entirely new
program of notable scenes contributed
by many lands and events will be
shown at the Odeon this evening.
Prices Is, Is, IS and so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
switchmen Get s Cent.

The central committee of the Rail.
way Swftchmen's Union of North Am
erica reached an agreement Saturday
in which it accepted an increase of 4
cents per ! our and did away with the
possibility of a strike of 10000 SWITCH
men in Chicago. The same increase
applies to other roads in the west
where standard wages have been paid
In this city, however, it is said by the
switchmen that the increase will be S
cents. as the local schedule has been !
cent under the standard. The increase
affects day and night men alike. and
will mean at least an advance of so
cents per day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
cANvAsslNG THE RETURNS.
Supervisors Begin Work Of Checking
Over Poll Books

The board of supervisors met this
afternoon and commenced the work
of canvassing the vote cast in the re-
ceN election in this county. The cam
vass is made by checking over the tally
sheets on which the election boards
made their footings. and comparing
these with the vote returned on the en-
velopes in which the ballots are sealed.
On Wednesday the board will go to
State Center to look over the ground
over which drainage ditch has been
petitioned for. This ditch. if the petit
ton is allowed, will start in Story
county and traverse portion Of Mar
SHALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
IOWA LEAGUE ATTENDANCE.
President Peckham Issues Some Inter
estino Figures.

President L. S. Peckhan. president
Of the Iowa State Base Ball League,
has issued figures regarding the at
tendance in the various cities for the
three seasons during which the league
has been In existence. The figures In
dictate the extent to which interest In
base ball has waned in all the cities OF
the league except Burlington, the only
town in which patronage was increased
over the first year.
Marshalltown, which led the league
in attendance the first year, with over
$4,000, last season dropped to fifth po-
sition, while Oskaloosa, the smallest
city in the league, is aecond to Bur-
lington.
The attendance during the season in
each city in the league was as follows,
the figures for Boone and Clinton be-
a! 80 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
A PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
Hawkeye Commercial Mems Assoeia.
ton Is Record Breaker.

The regular monthly business
meeting of the board of directors of
the Hawkeye Commercial Mems Asso-
citation. held in this city Saturday,
showed that the association Is unique
in the history of similar organizations
and has had record breaking growth.
The association on Saturday had to-
tai Of 1857 members, having grown
to these proportions in seven months
time. There is no organization of a
like nature in the state that has ever
shown such remarkable strides in
membership gain, and the best of all is
that the association is still growing
The Illinois State, now one of the
strongest travelling mems fraternal or
CARNATIONS in existence, had mem
bership OF only little over 700 in the
first two years Of it's existence.
All claims for accidents, where pos
tive proof had been presented, were al
lowed in full by the directors Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
FEDERATloN's NEW PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Fletcher Succeeds Mrs. Click as
Head of Federated CITY Clubs.

WITS. TIeeCTIST 0UCCeeUS WTSs 0IICk az
Head of Federated City Clubs.
AT a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the City Federation of Women's
Clubs, held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. j. Fletcher, the resig-
nation of the president, Mrs. A. G.
Click, was received and accepted. The
vice president, Mrs. Fletcher, was
elected to succeed Mrs. Click, and Mrs
j. l.. Ingledue was chosen vice presi-
den to fill the vacancy thus created.
The federation will hold an open
meeting on the afternoon of Friday
November 80, at the home of Mrs. F. B
Garvin, 307 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12

school, the total enrolment having
been thirty three pupils. The average
daily attendance was $26.S3 for tn.
forty nine days taught The average
cost of tuition per pupil was s1.12.
Those credited with a perfect attend
ance We're Cora Mech, Marie Brown
and Ethel Dunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
BROWNE SEEMS HOPEFUL.
Interurban Promoter Will Reach City
This Week From New York.

This Week From New York.
A letter was received this morning
by Mayor Ingledue from Hamilton
Browne, the interurban promoter, say
ing that he would be in Marshalltown
some time this week to take up the
matter of building q line south to the
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Browne has been in New York
several weeks, presumably arranging
to finance his Marshalltown PROPOSE
ton, and he says in his letter that
everything is satisfactory so far. He
left New York Friday for the west.
While the negotiations with Jones &
Hovey for the taking over of the local
car line and electric and gas plants
have not been concluded, it is believed
from the information received here.
that a satisfactory basis has been ar
rived at, and that there is every reas-
ON that the deal will be consummated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
"windy Sam from Amsterdam" Draws

wild western melo-drama from the
pen of Elmer Walters. under the
euphonius title of Windy Sam From
Amsterdam was the Sunday night bill
at the Odeon A large audience wit
messed the presentation. The scene of
the play is in Arizona, there is plenty
of shooting and the audience enjoyed
the thrilling of somewhat Impossible
situations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
In the Police Court

Constable Wilson, at Grinnell this
morning, placed under arrest II. S.
Long, a Grinnell house mover, who is
charged by the Iowa Central with cut
ting and breaking wires. The hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
Three Thru Tourist Cars to California,

nFe0 hFu oUFTsS VsTs 90 OdTT30T T1'S'
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of three thru tourist
sleeping cars to California each week
via different routes. One car goes via
Kansas City and Santa Fee route. one
via Kansas City and Rock Island, Ell
Paso route, and one via st. Joseph and
Santa F'e. No other line offers such a
choice of routes. For full information
apply to j. r. Harding. agent. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
DR.. POWERS BEGINS MEETINGS.
Western Evangelist Conducting Revival
in State Street EVANGELICAL Church.

A two weeks series of revival meet
ings was begun Sunday in the State
Street Evangelical church. Rev H. L.
Powers, one of the best known evan
gelists of the west, has been secured to
assist the pastor, Rev. P. H. Hines. in
the work. Dr.. Powers is from Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
cood Attendance Al Rural School.

Miss Annabelle Hoes closed her fail
term Of school in district No. 4, Timber
Creek township, four miles south Of
this city on Center street, Friday, for
a vacation of month The attendance
the past term was large for a rural
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
ROLL OF HONOR.
New Edition of Newspaper Directory

Puts l.-R. m FIrSt C1asS.
The new edition of a 6O0-page direc-
tory of newspaper circulations in the
United States has just been published
by George P. Rowell, editor and pub
Usher of Printers Ink, the best adj
vertising trade magazine in the coun-
try. Regarding the Times Republican
the directory gives the IRIS net
paid circulation and states: THE daily
edition of this paper is entitled to a
place on the Printers Ink Roll of Hon
or"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
AMUssM ENTs.

"A Bunch of Keys" Plays to Poor
Business Matinee and Night.
"A Bunch of Keys" one of Hoyts
earlier successes and in its day very
funny and popular played at the Cd
con Saturday, matinee and night per-
formances being given. The comedy
has not improved with age, altho the
presenting company was very capable.
Both the afternoon and night perform
Both the afternoon and night audiences
We're small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-12
Licensed to Wed.

H. r. Mcmahon. real estate dealer
aged so, and Mary Conkling, aged 46.
both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

ness told the court that he and the de-
PENDANT had been lifelong friends and that
he did not intend to prosecute him.
1t developed that GOODWIN and Hebron.
who have known each other since child
hood, had a business transaction several
days ago. at the conclusion of which. 1t
was alleged that Hebron was minus $3.50.
He later appealed to the detectives and
yesterday his friend was placed under ar
rest by Detectives Burlingame and Wee
don.
When he was taken to the first precinct
station and apprised Of the charge filed
against him Goodwin wept like a child
and stated that he could hardly believe
that his friend Of SO many years would
prefer such a charge against him. He
said a mistake had been made and that
all would be adjusted. This was proved
this morning when the case was called for
trial. After several witnesses had been
examined the plea of Hebron that Good
wyn be dismissed from custody was heed
ed by Judge Mills and the defendant was
allowed to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
oDELL BEAT HIGGINS.
Change Of One Vote Reversed the
First Result

Cnau&e OF One vote reversed tho
First Result.
The republican state committee met in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York. yester-
day. and decided to hold the republican
state convention In Saratoga on September
Is. as briefly reported In The Star. Apart
from the fixing Of the date and place for
the convention. the meeting was impor-
lineup of the Oden and the Higgins forces,
and Odell won out by majority OF one
The test came on vote to select at this
time for temporary chairman Of the con-
vention Lieut.. Gov. M. Linn Bruce. 1t
was brought on by the friends OF Governor
Higgins. who offered the resolution.
The resolution was carried by vote Of
10 to Is. but Jacob A. Livingston Of the
fourth district, q Dady. man who had prom
ised Tim Woodruff to vote for It. had q
talk with Odell and then asked for a recon-
sideration and switched to the Odell SIDE
With his vote motion to table the Bruce
resolution was carried by 10 to 49,
The Higgins men came to the meeting
declaring that Chairman odell had COM
mitted very grave political mistake In
attacking Governor Higgins in the inter.
the committees meeting.
The Higgins men were full OF fight.
Senator Plat had been very good about
or two. but pow Mr.. odell. VINO in the old
days invariably counseled Mr.. Plat to
quIetness had broken one Of the flrst con-
ditions of the compact between himself and
his political creator Mr.. Odell had said
that all he desired was harmony in the
party, that he had no candidate for COVER
nor and that as a republican. and especially
as state chairman. he was looking for q
party victory Yet at the very opening Of
the campaign he went out Of his way to
publish 70 all the world his antagoutsm to
the republican governor Of the state. II
was bad politics and baunder. and the
Higgins men were 1ubilant Their Jubilation
did not last for long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Boy Robs Man, Then Visits Him tc
Advise Him of His Loss.

Harry Scott, a fifteen-year-old colored
boy. was arraigned before Judge DeLacy
ir the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
upon an information alleging the larceny of
$3+ from Nathan Rosenblatt, a grocer at
1919 9Th street northwest. He entered a
plea of not guilty.
1t was alleged by Precinct Detective Fort
ney of the second precinct that the boy had
entered the Rosenblatt store Sunday even
ing and. after going to the safe in the back
part of the store, had looted 1t of all the
cash 1t contained
Later 1t was stated that the boy bought
himself new outfit and paid a visit to the
storekeeper to tell him of the fact that he
had been robbed. The following Monday at
noon the visitor called to convey the infor-
nation. but Rosenblatt was aware that the
money had been taken and summoned De-
tective Fortney. who placed the youngster
under arrest.
Judge DeLacy found upon investigation
that the father of the boy. who is In the
employ of the government, has been paying
but little attention to his home The boy
told the Judge he had arisen in the middle
OF the night and. after forcing an entrance
to the store, robbed the safe. He also told
of having visited the storekeeper and In
formed him OF the theft. and had boosted
of IL.
Judge DeLacy ordered the boy sent to the
reform school until he is twenty-one years
Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
CRONBERG VISIT ENDS
KING EDWARD LEFT FOR MA
RIENBAD TODAY.

CRONBERG August liking Edward
left Friedrichshof at 9:30 this morning En-
peror William, Prince and Princess FREEZER
ick Charles of Hesse-Nassau and the Crown
Princess Sophia of Greece accompanied him
to the Cronberg railroad station. The leave
taking of the sovereigns was particularly
cordial, both kissing each other on the
cheeks The emperor accompanied the king
to his compartment. where they engaged IN
conversation till the train was ready 10
move.
King Edward proceeded to Marienbad.
accompanied by Sir Frank Lascelles. the
British ambassador to Germany. and the
emperor returned to Friedrichshof.
Comment at London.
LONDON. August 16.-"While not pre-
tending to know what passed at the con-
ference at Friedrichshof." said an official OF
the foreign office today. you can say that
too much Significance must not be attached
to the presence of Sir Charles Hardinge. the
permanent under secretary of the foreign
ONCE King Edward. on every trip he has
made on the continent for the purpose OF
meeting foreign sovereign has been ac-
companied by Sir, Charles, and he Is now
considered to be a necessary member or inc
kings party on such occasions. Again. II
must be remembered that Sir Charles Is not
a member of the cabinet. and only cabinet
minister can agree to anything In benalt
This does not of course. prevent the rep
resentatiyes of two foreign offices from dis
cussing questions in which their respective
countries are Interested
The friendly attitude which the French
adopted toward the conference Is explained
by the fact that France was fully informed
In regard to the intention Of the meeting be-
fore King Edward decided to meat Emperor
William.