davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
laMe,ilIe Music Club.

The st. Cecilia Music Club, of La
Noble, held is regular meeting at the
home of Miss Gladys Carson. Roll call
was responded to by references to the
life of Mendelssohn, who was studied
at the last meeting. The following
program was given:
-Four Jolly Darlkies" Huff.
peasants Dance Margery Me-
Lean.
Cactus waltz"-Gladys Roundy.
Volunteers March"-Blanche Groo-
yer.
Call Me Back''-Mazie Roundy.
"Silver Band March"-Estella Ellis.
"Lovington's Grand March"-Inez
Teeter.
Crock of A,ses"-Gladys Carson.
'Revel of the Witches'-Mabel Huff.
The life of Beethoven was read after
the program, by Blanche Grower. Miss
Ruth and Master Leroy Holcomb, of
Marshalltown, and Miss Pearl Grower,
of LaIoille, were guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
FAGG FREIGHT AGENT
orwin T. Fass, Former MarshaIItown
Boy. Travelling Freight Agent Of
Iowa Central, With Headquarters at
Peoria.

Notice of the appointment of Mr..
Orwin T. Fagg, as travelling freight
agent of the Iowa Central, with head
quarters in Peoria, has been received
in this city. Mr.. Fagg succeeds F. w.
Barnes, who resigned to accept SER
vice elsewhere. Mr.. Fagg is Il forme:
Marshalltown boy, and for several
years has been in the employ of the
Central's local and general freight de-
partments.
Mr.. Fagg began working for the
company as office boy in its general
freight department. when that depart
ment was in this city. He was pro-
NOTED from time to time. and after the
division of the office remained with
Assistant General Freight Agent S. G..
LutZ.
Mr. Fagg is the son of Mrs. Minnie
NJ Fagg, who formerly lived at sos
South Fourth street, this city, but who
is now living in Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13

lowest ever made for these picnics,
being within the reach of everyone,
only $1.00 for adults and soc for chill
dren Two big special trains have
been arranged. leaving union depot via
the Iowa Central railway at 100 a.
M. and Z: 80 "A. M, arriving Iowa rails
about 900 and 8: 80 II. m, respectively.
Returning, leave Iowa Falls $50 and
500 p. III. Ii is desired to make the
seventh annual picnic eclipse those OF
previous years and no one should miss
this opportunity of a fine days out
ing at "a small cost. Tickets have been
placed in the hands of all srocers ana
butchers for advanced sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
REHEARING REFUSED
Supreme Court Will Not Again Hear
Soldiers Preference Law Action,
Brought in This City Under Title of
Shaw VS.. City of MarshaIItown.

The supreme court today refused to
grant a rehearing in the case of Shaw
VS.. the city of Marshalltown, an action
brought under the soldiers preference
law. Captain c. H. Shaw contested
the office of city clerk, held by L..
Derby, under the new Iowa law.
Judge Caswell declared the law I'M
constitutional, and the supreme court
reversed the decision. The city asked
for a rehearing. The attorney repre-
senting the city in the case is not in
town, but it is presumed that now
that rehearing has been refused the
facts of the case will be tried out in
the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
SAD CASE OF INSANITY.
Mrs. John Freeze, of HaverhiII, Be-
comes Violent in Mania

News from Haverhill announces a
sad case of insanity. Mrs. John Freeze,
wife of farmer living two miles east
of Haverhill, has been in poor health
for two years, and since Sunday has
been suffering the effects of acute de-
mentia. Tuesday she locked all the
doors and windows, thinking that some
one was going to kill her, and scratch
ed her arms and neck with the door
key. This morning she was resting a
little easier and had rational moments.
The commissioners were to have been
summoned this morning, but because
of change for the better official ac-
ton was deferred. Mrs. Freeze is 45
years of age. and has four children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
FLAG DAY TOMORROW.
Is One Hundred Twenty Ninth Ami
uersaru Of Colors' Birth.

The 129th anniversary of the adop-
ton of the stars and stripes as the
emblem Of this government comes TO-
morrow and will be generally cele-
brated thruout the country by the
display of colors and exercises in COM
memoration of the event by different
patriotic societies. On June Ia. lIrI
congress enacted what the flag OF the
thirteen original states should be, ana
on April 4, 1918 further enacted that
on the addition of new state TO the
union one star be added to the nag.
AT present there are forty-five stars
on the flag that has become the SYM
Dol of a great nation, and has been
carried into the utmost parts of the
earth. proclaiming human liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13

til evening at the home of Mrs Mer-
rift Greene. Luncheon will be served
at / o'clock. The Boone ladies will
leave for home at 5:29, and the mem
bers of the local chapter will remain
at the Greene home where, in the
evening. the annual banquet of the
chapter will be served, with the hus-
bands and gentlemen friends of the
members as guests. Mrs. Daphne Ed :
wards. of Dubuque, state registrar of
the ID. A. r.. will also be Il guest at
the Greene home tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
Packham After umnire.

President Peckham Is after another
umpire to take the place of Jack"
Flynn, whose resignation was received
by the president Tuesday. Mr.. Peck
ham has man in view former UNI
pire in the Wisconsin State League.
who is available, and who will -obably
be secured by Friday, when Flynn
leaves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
Grocers' Annual Picnic.

The MarShalltown Grocers' and But
chers will hold their annual picnic at
Iowa Fails, Ia, on Tuesday, June 18th.
In casting about for a suitable picnic
location, the committee wanted to take
the grocers and their friends to place
not heretofore visited and We're very
fortunate in securing Elliotts park on
the Iowa river. near Iowa Falls. The
round trip rate this year will be the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
INSTITUTE In JULY
Annual Session of Teachers Will Be
Held in This City During Fortnight
Beginning Monday, July 16-Instruc-
tors Not All Chosen.

County superintendent Hostetler has
session of the Marshall County Teach
ers Normal Institute, as the two weeks
beginning Monday, July 16. Miss Hos
teller has not as yet definitely arranged
for all the instructors and lecturers,
and they will be made public as soon
as contracts are closed. Miss Hostel
Ter will spare no pains in securing the
best teachers and speakers available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
SALE ON BLACK SILKS.


Thursday at Benedict & BrntnaII's
Dry Goods Store.
Commencing tomorrow morning at
s o'clock we will put on sale
One bolt black taffeta silk. yard
wide for 10 cents a yard: former price
50 cents.
One bolt black taffeta silk, yari
wide for 81 cents a yard: former price
s1OO.
One. bolt black taffeta silk. yard
wide for 90 cents a yard; former price
S1.20.
One bolt black peau de sole, | yard
wide, for SO cents a yard: former price
$1.25.
One bolt black peau de sole. l yard
wide, for s1.15 a yard: former price
$1.35.
The above are all guaranteed silks.
Sale for Thursday only.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
D. A. r. WILL CELEBRATE.
Flag Day Will be Observed by Mar
shalItown Chapter at Greene Home.

Flag Day, which comes tomorrow,
will be celebrated by the Marshalltown
chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution. who will have as its
guests the members of the Boone chap
ter, including Mrs. Rovena Stevens,
state regent. who is a member of the
Boone chapter The visitors will ar
rive in the city in the morning. and
will be guests of the local chapter un-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Tues
day were Is and 40. as against 80 AMI
4s for the day preceding. 81 and SO a
year ago, and sc and 81 two years ago.
At this morning 55 was registered,
as against SO for the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning "a a year ago,
and SO two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
PLAY GAME LATE.
oskaIoosa and Fort Dodge Game Stop
ned by Darkness.

oskaloosa tried the scheme Tuesday
Of calling its game with Fort Dodge at
6 o'clock and playing it in the even
ing. AS a result the game was not fin
ished, but was called on account of
darkness in the eighth inning, when
the score stood to s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13

Burlington .......0 1 I 2 / 0 IS
Marshalltown -. % 0 o o 1 1 0 o %
Summary: Two Base Hits-House 2,
Whitney, Harris. Three Base Hit-An-
mis-. Home Run-Brown. Sacrifice
Hits-Dailey, Williams, Brown. Stolen
Bases-House, Middleton, Harris,
Kruger. Bases on Balls-Off Green 1,
off Reese 5. Struck Out-By Green 8,
by Reese 4. Attendance-75O Umpire
Miller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
Clear.

Alexander Clear. aged IS, MEMBER
of the Soldiers Home from Knoxville,
died at the hospital at Ais this morn
ing of valvular disease of the heart.
Mr.. Clear was a veteran of Company L,
Eighth Pennsylvania infantry, and en-
listed at Uniontown, Pa. Sept 26, 1861
His discharge dates from Suffolk, Va,
Nov. 81, 1862 Mr.. Clear had been a
member of the Home since Nov. a.
1902. He was unmarried, and so far
as is known at headquarters has no
living relatives. 1nterment will be at
the Home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
Yesterdays Results.

Burlington s, Marshalltown 2.
keokuk Is, Boone {.
Ottumwa s. Waterloo 0.
Oskaloosa 8. Fort Dodge s. (Called
in eighth inning on account of dark
DncS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
D0NNED
The SECOND TINE
Reese Was Wild and Burlington
Hit Freely, Amassing Eight
Runs to Brownies Two
wHITNEY's FINGER BROKEN
Burlington eaokstop Retires From
Game With Fractured Thumb
Brownies Could Not Solve Greene's
Curves and Visitors Were Let Down
Easy-oskaIoosa Tries Night Game.
1odau,s Games.

Marshalltown at Burlington.
Fit. Dodge at Oskaloosa.
Boone at keokuk.
Waterloo at Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
Screens

All regular size window screens in
stock Extra quality and lowest prices
at T. c. Cartwright, lumberman, OPP
posite postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-13
WHAT is?
P1...oid Roofino Is.

Pl.roid Roofing Is.
1t is durable.
1t is air tight.
1T is fire proof.
1t is acid proof
1t is water proof.
1t is water tight.
1t is easily applied.
1t is moderate price.
1t is economical to use.
1t is attractive in appearance.
1t is honestly made.
1t deserves your consideration.
1t is guaranteed.
1t is much cheaper than shingles.
1t is sold by
T. C. CARTWRIGHT, lumberman,
Opposite Postoffice
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-28

churches are opposed to it. Many peo-
pie he said had the idea that only the
Methodist church Is opposed 10 IT,
Eminent men of the Catholic church.
Episcopal church, Presbyterian and
other churches were quoted. Second
the theatre is opposed to the church
Il jeers at temperance and the sacred
relations of life and desecrates the
Sabbath at every opportunity. Third,
plays, as "A rule. are immoral Not
all are immoral but the great major
ity. Nearly all of the leading plays
are tinged with immortality. Fourth,
players as a rule are immoral. II
all actors were like Henry Irving or
Ellen Terry the stage would be help
full recreation he stated, but unfor-
tunately they are not" The toughest
class of people that travel over the
country are the theatrical people, he
declared. He gave many instances
and illustrations. Fifth, the theatre
goer is not a soul winner.
1.-The modern dance is responsible
for three-fourths of the licentious-
ness of the day. said DR.. Mahood.
Statistics show he says, that the
great majority of fallen women took
their first false step in the dance.
Yet he declared some respectable
people send their daughters to dane
ing schools Some people say" said
DR.. Mahood, oh | only attend nice
clean dances, private Dances My
personal Investigations. says the
evangelist. " lead me to say that the
only difference l found between the
dances in the slums and the high ton
ed, fashionable and supposedly clean
dances is that the women who take
part in the slum dances wear more
clothes than those who attend the
fashionable, clean, private dance. No
man or woman" he said, can give
one good reason for the modern dance
while l can give thirty reasons
against it, The excuse of good ex
ercise he declared was not good.
Dancing all evening in close room
is not good exercise and the moral
evil would overbalance any physical
help if there was any. Other rea-
sons he then gave along this line. I'm
every city large or small there are
men who make it practice to attend
every dance for the express purpose
of leading your daughter to damn
alton. Nothing has caused such a
destruction of souls as the Dance"
he said. Many other startling state
ments he made in speaking of the
dance. Even If the dance does not
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-28

sinful amusements was another
anchor to be cut and perhaps the
heaviest anchor of all. He prefaced
his discussion of this subject by ask
ing that his audience forget that he
was minister and hear him only as
a companion and friend. He declar-
ed that he had made long and compre-
hensive personal Investigations along
this line. laying aside prejudices and
he believed that he could speak with
authority. There are some people in
all churches who dance, play cards
and go to the theatres but these are
not the spiritual people. they are not
the members that so into the after
meetings, that attend the prayer
meetings. or are known as soul win
ners. They have lost the keen edge
on of their religion if they ever had
any. These people have never had
a clear cut spiritual experience. They
are those who do not know they are
saved but are hoping that they are
saved. There are scant fires of spirit
ual life on the affairs of these peoples
hearts In fact they are what might
be called the limping Christians"
In speaking of the modern theatre
be declared that the theatre is the
devils church and is rotten from be-
ginning TO end" Theatres he de-
clared have been the means of
starting mems souls to hell. In back
Ing up his charges against the stage
he quoted from several noted actors
and theatrical managers. For five
reasons he stated. no Christian man
or woman can afford to enter the
modern theatre, viz: First, the
church is opposed to the theatre. Not
one church but all evangelical
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-28
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.
Stamping at the G. v. Store.

Stamping at the G. v. Store.
Notions at the G. V. Store.
Lanes fancy collars at the G.. V
Ladies 40-cent black hose for rs ct,
at the Colorado Shoe Store.
Plumbers and steam filters of the
highest class-Lewis G. Salee.
The New Boston Lunch, 32s Colo.
rado. Meals 10 cents and up.
Hello Therel What makes Won or
happy. I'm smoking an ri SCORE
Ladies rs cent. hose, two pairs
FOR 30 cents at the Colorado Shoe
Store. ''"oe
Don't be lobster-Smoke the Ell
If you want your moneys worth.
smoke the Ell Socorro. Sold by ali
dealers. az
Everything is cooked home style
ut the Boston Lunch and seasoned
TO queens taste.
Don't fail to call early at the Colo
raoo shoe store. There are great
bargains awaiting you.
Ell Socorro. Ell Socorro. Ell Socorro
that's the best 10 and 15 cent cIgor
on the market. Try one.
PURE Maple syrup, direct from the
maker in Ohio. Call and sample II
H. u. Hatch. 500 N End street
me Colorado Shoe store is seli-
ing Daniel Green's felt house slim
pers for less than factory prices.
Have your plumbing put in or re-
paired by Lewis G. Salee, I24 N 5th
street. They guarantee their work
prompt attention ard best OF sery-
ice Tor every patron. Phone Red
Lewis & saiee are high class
plumber and steam filters. Locat-
ed at 124 N. Fifth street. Telephone
hed 1881. Let them do your work
ana you Will be satisfied.
The building formerly occupied nv
ne Fair known as the Fair block has
peen re-ehristened, .The Canifol
pIock and will be known bv mai
name in the future.
me Colorado Shoe store sell the
famous James A. Banister shoes for
men. A full and complete line Of tha
atest and most stylish lasts In Crown
kid, French Kid and Storm calf arc
On sale at eastern prices.
GROWING in popularity every dav 10
ne railroad Grocery store. Acker-
nan & corcoran. proprietors. One
u the largest. cleanest and compIet-
Isl, ISL stocks of groceries In the rity
TWO hundred Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-28

Someone is attempting to steal the
glory from Major s. X Hooper. gen
eral passenger agent of the Rio
Grande system, for having originated
the phrase, Seeing America" The
individual is Allen b. Bowen. editor
OF the Colorado Commercial Trib-
une, of Denver. The expression is
becoming quite popular throughout
the west and Mr.. Bowen claims that
through his paper the expression
originated, in an article written upon
the beauties of this western coun-
try from scenic standpoint. We
would not take one drop of the credit
away from n brother editor. as too
many times they are robbed of what
they have been entitled to in advanc-
ing public matters, but in this case
we hardly believe that the claim of Mr..
boWeh is not correct. Major
Hooper is so well known as having
originated much of the matter that
has brought this western country in
TO prominence for its scenic attrac-
tons that we are inclined to his side
OF the story that. he is responsible
Tor the phrase. Whoever is respon-
sibte is to be congratulated as il Is
most significant In its suggestion.
The Seeing America" league" hns
adopted the phrase as its own aud
tue enort OF Mr.. Bowen to copywright
The phrase. has been met by a refusal
from the librarian of congress n
Is grand movement. the proposition
OF the Seeing America" league to in
huence travel, that ordinarily HES
itself away to Europe. to see the mar
vicious beauties of their own country
which oner ten times the scenic
Eranduer of anything that can he
found in Europe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-28

hurt some people according to their
own statements, they should stop
dancing on account of the influence
they have on others.
The social, card game was then
handled without gloves. He declared
that the social card game leads TO
a life of gambling. Hundreds of
young men have got their start in
gambling in the game of cards played
in the parlors of homes for small
prizes. When the professional gamb-
Ter reads of whist party by Mrs.
So and So for prizes, he chuckles and
smiles for he knows that If the young
men play there they will probably
come his way later. Nine out of every
ten gamblers begin at the social card
game He quoted writer in last
Sundays Denver Post who said there
was as much gambling in the Hill
homes of Denver as in the regular
gambling hells. The social game of
cards awakens fascination that
don't stop in the contest for small
prizes. There is no difference in
gambling for piece of solver mould
ed into money and gambling for a
piece of silver moulded into an or
nament," so said DIR. Manhood. card
games for prizes in the homes of
church members are making the gam
blers of the nation" he declared
Contrasting for prizes in the par
lor is open gambling where children
and young people can look on. pro-
fessional gambling is usually done
behind locked doors and drawn blinds
where children and young people
cannot look on therefore between the
two | would choose the latter as the
lesser evil
DR.. Mahood said that people might
say that in denouncing these amuse-
ments he did not believe in people
having good time. Such was not so
he declared. There are scores of
amusements. indoor and out, which
are Just as enjoyable and healthfulI
as these few he had denounced.
In closing DR.. Mahood appealed tol
every man or woman to cut the an
chors that were holding him or her
and lead better life. THE soul is
the ship, prayer and confession the
rudder bands. faith the mainsail.
Christ the shore and the sea the be
setting sins, therefore, loose the rud-
der bands, raise the mainsail and
make for the Shore
DR.. Mahood's closing peroration
was beautiful indeed.
He asked all who would cut loose
the anchors and wanted to lead bet
ter life TO come forward and shake |
hands with himself. Revs. Forsyth. |
Weir and Miller who stood in the pull |
pit. Over one hundred went forward. |
It was most impressive scene. after
the regular services there was an |
after meeting at which number
were converted.
IL was considered by many the /
greatest service of the series and the |
evangehst's best effort. The congre-
gallon was an interesting study dur
ng the service. 1t would be hard to
ell now many were there who had
none of the anchors on their soul.
While II was evident that many were
here who did not subscribe to all the
preacher said yet they gave close and
respectful attention and doubtless
we're impressed more or less.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-28
SOME WORLDLY ADJUSTMENTS
ARE STRONGLY DENOUNCED

The Modern Dance the Modern Theater the Social Card Games
which Prizes are Offered are Denounced Uncertain
by Dr. Manhood, the Great Evangelist
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-28
The Citizens Gas !
Coke Co.
i2S North Fourth Street

Seventy-five pairs of ma,, !,
ston Health Shoes in coro - !.
gun metal and Kangaroos At s
prices at the Colorado Sbos -.
The broad ax., 1906-07-28
Lava Plant Cured couxh.

Professor Riggs, see, advises peo-
pie to chew lava as a panacea for all
Hls," remarked a Providence woman
who travels widely. 81 cannot vouch
for the theory that lava would be a
panacea for all ills, but / can vouch
that 1t possesses a plant or shrub
which grows very near or In the lava
that has a curative property In it for
Q cough. A few years since, while re-
turning from Vesuvius to our hotel In
Naples, was annoyed and afflicted
with q constant cough which nothing
seemed to relieve. The coachman, q
native, In our employ, seeing the d.
lemma, stopped his carriage and, pick
ing q few stems from the shrub, gave Il
10 me a. q sure remedy for my cough.
II certainly did prove a panacea and
worked like magic. Perhaps this same
plant, grown by the lava, may possess
some Of the constituents that Pro-
fessor Riggs claims for the lava. The
hated lava may yet become q friend
of the physician and q benefit to the
human race."-Providence Journal.
The broad ax., 1906-07-28
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

MerceriZed cotton voiles come in
black and white checks and look like
silk.
Sporting blouses Of white flannel, pol
Ia dotted In color, have rundown col
lar and cuffs of solid color to match.
Deep yellow, with a shot Of fame
red In its lights and shades, is the
latest fashionable color, known as We
suvius.
Lingerie belts Of insertion are much
In favor for morning wear; also the
broad belts Of loosely woven basket
weave braid, which washes splendidly.
One Of the newest methods Of garni-
ture is the application OF large colored
flowers and scroll patterns cut from
different material-lawn, linen or wash
silk.
For coat and skirt or cloth or silk
gown girdles to match or in black and
white are used While many Of these
are shaped, they are not so high in the
back as last season.