davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21


aHN ~ THE rtME 10 ntitfr
n Nuu Contemplate tHiiiing ss Nti fHf
nish e. uanef ana uuiit ~ SOFA an esq
II ulaHts plans and fsitsiatua farHisfss
" ~ MOVES s ca.
AEAfsoWnAtsE
ArHNH
MrApowpAfE T. a station on
fhe Great AHffhsfn ~ Hear
kiiuiauia Hma has fuafnfflns.
sfnIeH HHhnaf aHh church
NArEfti ftnNf fraffs fuF Eaia -
ene acre each aua larger tfasfs
SO - no affes . little saH iaah
from the plHf q
oooH aott. some - ths traits
cleared. snfas 9Th tlliainHa
~ fFain leaves rev unlan
depot d > FFHff morning Get
fauHd fffn ticket q Msadnas
dale y hsfH ~ Gee NhEftsf
fHests tta train and uiii faaa
shs tsnn tliHr TFinfs uEtnsa
ana terms 81 MeadHa daiH -
pat may b. seer ~ oar af.tas
iaua - psf acre 90 Aay
terms 81 auif fs#nf
90 rF TOMORROW
WEST a WHEELER fNc.
NJ fnfaHHu lflaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
SIS Per
MOrldIl

faa CASH NufeE o. 90
tFassi haszsf sisa-lffn. neef eaf haass
sesf he attsass
81 -
fre CASH ~ Yfsu MONTH
3 fssssr nasstfTn aaftafs 49, fhfss slrs taIa
hsaa Waesia4aa faafs Gassi haF
FtfaHsf HHf tH fsaIfa afIfatffu farasr -
Nrrfh Hraaaavaf district - asfsa.
slsaass fufnafs sfsts lsunsifs tfays ia
iehst fsza
Fsn fms sats nsaf 80 sad safs eiasaE
al 81
FMNu ~ NANpNn
a. AefHaah tfufafifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

So 60 eash nice DO, near end Raiuisr
lti-He isg CASH sraom moaern hsss.
Near university
flslla pauhis cafurr Capitol hit
tftH Seven sores un car fina
- 80 cash. brand nsN isadern house
: -a ataau cash nairusnt and balance
minihif fine nov t-fnpn eotase nn sta
-. 10 50 cash. very flas sirirt, mod.
rfH. uew srpasn hame. paved section ncns
rHEEN a SMITH
Second Floof Empire tnllinE
gSAp
i1ts asioa fronting o. three streets
sod house large nrchard Al Nuda
~ small friilfas uaif one block frunt street
car ihis Il fine home end rlaue IN, emily
TIE CLONE REALTY CO.
0s Emrirs uloek secaai ahf Madison
ilouss and large lots on car line Tor
q 90. terms
e=roo5n house ana a iois on eaoa corner
for u.iso. $50 down balance inc rent.
iots on corner near the car. rooI
visw, 80. sasy terms
cleared lots. on Greenwood Ave. $50
This is bargain
sood lots isio 80 down. iia per month
-1am house large Tote near car. 500.
800 down, tlo pei month.
SCOTT. DAVIS REALTY GO
office North esth 81 on Green Lake car
Zoe rhune Moth - Z lszs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

tffff AVENUE
Madfuna iteirhfa rtHht Hn tho car line
an absolutely first class new ard thor
uunhiF runslrrn cottage " g rabfna Nnrv
taWtF fufHuaheh Shades auf fixtures ~
ready tn Premises nicely Improved rlH
lot and Eoad view Thia ts uu exceptional
fine little place Really aaflh mon.
money Price auff 4 10 terms
MAYNARD flEA1rr COMPANY
t8si Walker uldE. flQs second Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21
tos.sAls-1esSAes-esc,Ics,a
cnoIcn AgByy .TlAgp AROUND

roH sAlE-AeHTAas-cse,
cnoicn AoRE ruAeya AROUND
mNrhtoN
acres W. Thoroughly cleared t.faam
hansa not quite fshishpa plrhsi ard eire
ifnse This T. nies illiis plase ana viii
uaha lovely home tihea Terms.
~ sges for poo. ANY reasonable terms
r. acres ~ 500
acres. fine coil Rna lies issst o. 100
iaea down. taianss isars ~ pst 'cnt
ni,sttoa l- anly ~ ninstss tide on tho
iutsrufhsn sna ls . loosely ulaes ~ live
urnn ia one ot "a tsst rlaoss IN the
state faf Tho uuusy t,oa q arfts fine
land seius ~ and gedsf timber. CLEARED
aud fshpsa. aHd planted Z niHfn rssterud
hons, hafh aai sblekss hause vslls 3
,hleasas lacutataf. pasoas end ali farm
iuuirmrufa We haFs Investigated THE and
u ia - represented
auANkH a aHurMAKEn co.
aih ~ g utisntai nlk Main nai. lad fioi
.essV .ss-st aefss. n,os haass. fln.
st besiofa lead runaias ustss iR back
fsfa patti cen luaks fottuna tn ehtrhsH
saa r.s'es eus :. ss, ss,s e. 80 ss s,s q
!his laRa lstns % TAI. nlsos. ~ ae~e
y. sss gsa,h. als9 ny, 60, s3{hlafs hen.
Wit hstef rsHtst ~ set 10 my FHEn
liACk e Auburn, - inquire az nee eaiil
KF1V s7KUf'f H1Nr0N . assss ~ IN
proved, sassh houss, several ea'btliiaihss'
ROBERT NAtruY.
tia sHa s.i Alaska naiiAttE %
- W7fa . AchKH u se0d Led on1
lUils ffam failfaad statlen snd small tasni
, 80 s ssis ..'e s % ana Va gs .ss s
RohEis4 aaifnY
glr.ssa ~ Aiaska hal.Aiaa
. cksH AN6 ~ TEH MONTH
nugs t.H se.s - 80 / lsssi lsna elsaFsi
uainuiss flas 20 city Price 80
CHARLES IS ADAMS.
- tllnsan italitinE
q soe rra ssrss. al fenced psHir
spfins an $50 RAJ . CIV s-o driss
fefps en cart
CHARLES v ADAMS
~ sahaan uaiiaiHf
httE Athtaa saaih u taNp Tea mln,
sites eas ffaTH car level tand Easst elii
Nlae rfHFh f0f Irrigation tptiHn atelfFs
nrst uetk n takes hsfts. vln eel 81
q ~ iiaia Fash
HONaWH MAflrmN
80 50 H5l Alaska nalitiuH =
uhNAf LAND YALE - arrss Flafisd
irfa . sefe tfaEes est Hssf fhF futaflffisas
flrh aAisf battHfAs feHF sakiif cleared
rfies - % - So arfs aasiffHlus g. fHt
pfaHHiHsnts litiis cash DOES 80 f4sF
ineHfhM lssFntenfa
HnHNnE MAllrHr
as - - Atasha Ha4tfihs n
hNAF on fMk EktHf5ff IAIEN
HAAS arres. Fee feet fsra5 ~ Hsa
ftW ftek tssffuHH. tatahHs safsi uuiafd Al
HraHtf tHfNH So dsfHss - fast
HuMNMF MAHTHY
~ spFi kisska udliiias al
tftot0t NANhN 'FRONT.' aHTrs Eisb-
N amrfafea faflHs ttaH heaah $50 3
ffsaH Ha#se HeHstaf aufH.litHlNaa aIar -
chars tsl tssFtna q a. rsffas
HutihMf MAtlfHr
al1 euE Alassa rafitias
fWu Ntsh p ACNE FHkfzfN FariHs
afssa Haa sias# a. satsssf zat sishhafs
I, E I'D. sas-f seiil partially ftsafsa -
nunEHf MkIFaY
Hf IS 81 Aiaske uafhfiHa "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

rutal ..s....a...s.a.t. a. ~ Fa b.
STATE II " afeis8sfsaa fsaesF = kHHn -
Fostsf kHiisH gzshisf "a 49, staass
nsafrf t@nA. - ssassusHfY susaf tat thr
atass sfstsneaH u true q fha fest q saF
Arau iastEa aHi Hsllsf
FuerEH KetH.EY. caahisr
eatssiisi Aea saafu o. b@feHa nlr fhis
1afh aaH ef luus tNa
tegaAA a. a. MACDONALD
&atarN fsahNe
esFrvel attest
uEHNkS CHAPLIN
WkfNEW
3 - ANDREWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

y sFfes ~ o. ~ flass ~ slsafffe Nns
riH aSatis ~ tstHs ta fWa naaatha
n @efes - d ~ N~0H RffttanF tssa
- as thts uatt ia aiasesf ga - isha
eHkHlsEH nlHg MANN
"a nefisH uattait4 Msin $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

" .Oe 60
Groom futfaHe. nfN. Conveniently a.
ranged atnse ~ beet faH service. pfift
u EQ0 $50 cash, w. month. Interest ~
riudsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

Mudafu hHWe ~ north end. 1.faun rni
taHr large FsaeptiaH halt clothes rlgatfn
iafrr bathroom, to-f - aithsi plumbing
rftuhiHatian n9hiiuH FEATURES la snRiW oil
rifart improvements raid. east ffnni com
uiHnhe okasilsut view ~ aitH. lakes and
= asniainsI musi te seeH a. b. appreciated
~ iaa ~ viii Awe terms
a ID ~ HMrH tANEHfAtNf 90.
o. tne Lumber EtHhanss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21


Foa sALE-AcREAoE
a & JOHNSTON a CO
Hssir1.s 10 g. ~ fssmns ftaek
MsfH tfi faflszsfs s tef A -
a. We
81. aHfrs sHaa u.s. - fsaf fas estsH.
ffanf Heafig rNs tf0F1sH hzltss 80 eaea
tastnn lstand q reai fare 80 f~f srre
a asr o. acre tFarte AZ tsazi Eaaa tfas.
49, ig# reat fsfa ffnea heAtiis
81 iaa-+ F1.fse asrew fak@ WRstlnxsaH
Natsffrunt Nsst slass sat4 tsfaaa
q zoo F1ss asfwa aahiaias ral4satfs rstr
aatszsrf pfunsftF ssslins st o. sc
Fef asts
81 ts--ors sfrs ne tissks frass - q -
Cnfstfutta al N saifasattan
u sa-on~ sore al n e4iusaftsn. slsss 70
fsf ard tskes
w a BANNER a co.
tacl fENnaH uttx
Mnaa eeS II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

a = nsit nn Flrs, ave Jun. pistol.
and ainmuniilcn. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-21

arfrs ~ thoroughly cleared t|fH0
hansa not quite fshishea pirksi AID al
frHrr This r. a hios little piHtc ana "
maxi iafsiN home Il boz terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
wILLleRoD FUNERAL SUNDAY
Body Of Former MarshalItown Man
Left Frisco Tuesday Night.

Left Frisco Tuesday Night.
A telegram received in the city from
George Willigrod, at San Francisco,
announces that the body of julius
Willigrod, who died suddenly at San
Francisco a week ago, left Frisco
Tuesday night. 1t is expected that the
body will reach this city either Friday
night or Saturday morning, and that
the funeral win be held Sunday after
noon, at 8 o'clock, from the home of
the deceased's sister, Mrs. P. S. Balch.
604 West Main street. Rev. L. b.
Hix, Of the Congregational church,
will have charge of the funeral, and in
torment will follow in Riverside.
Additional particulars Of Mr.. Wilt
grod's death have been received in a
letter to M. L. Rogers from the latter's
son, Mr. John Rogers. Since the San
Francisco earthquake and fire, which
destroyed Mr. Willigrod's living apart
ments down town, Mr.. Willigrod and
four or five other friends, who also
lost their possessions by fire, have been
living in club house that they owned,
on the beach. The house was COM
fortably fitted up, they employed a
Chinese cook and took their breakfasts
and dinners there. A week ago Monday
night Mr.. Willigrod was taken sud-
denly and violently i'll. Tuesday morn
ing he was removed to a hospital, and
died in the afternoon of hemorrhage Of
the stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
Attorneys Are Still Conducting
Investigation Of Ownership
of Valuable Land
TO SUE IN FEDERAL COURT
Five Claim to Be Heirs TO Property in
Fourth Ward Valued at Countless
Thousands-2oo Acres in Tama
County Also NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Not Yet Determined Upon.

What may prove to be one of tha
most important realty cases in which
Marshalltown people were ever inter-
ested. involving property valued at
countless thousands, contained in forty
acres or nine square blocks in the
Fourth ward of this city, is still being
investigated by attorneys employed by
the heirs of William j. Asher. deceased.
The T.-R. told of the efforts to es-,
tablish a claim to the property several
weeks ago. The story proved great
surprise to the property owners who
were Interested. and all are inclined to
ridicule any effort made to disprove
their titles to property. some OF which
has been liz their families for forty
years or more.
What the situation may prove to be,
as a final outcome, the fact remains
way, and the whereabouts OF the last
five heirs interested have Just been To-
Gated in Texas.
An attorney who has been employed
In the case was In the city Tuesday,
and made this fact known to the T.-R.
The lawyer says that SO far everything
connected with the case has been in
the way Of investigation. No definite
manner of procedure has as yet been
agreed upon. but will be. in his opin-
ion. very soon. The attorney thinks
that in all proba bility action will be
begun in the federal court. because of
the non-residence of the plaintiffs, and
the large amount of money involved.
Claim Property, Not an Equity.
The heirs of William j. Asher will
not make any claim in their petition to
having a mere equity In the property.
but they will claim that they really
own the land and that the present
holders have no claim whatever to It.
On the other hand owners of property
included in the investigation claim that
there is absolutely no flaw in their
titles, which are borne out by the alb
stracts.
The forty acres Of city residence
property in question have as boundar-
les Main street on the north, Sixth ave-
nue. on the east, Frederick street on the
The attorneys employed by the Asher
heirs do not even venture an opinion
as to the value of the land, and state
that it is worth countless thousands.
Tama County Land Also involved.
Aside from the land in this city be-
tween 140 and 200 acres of Tama coun-
ty land are also involved in the pros
pective settlement of the Asher estate.
There is also some property in Har-
din county to which the heirs will lay
claim to- as we'll as $4,000 worth Of
property in the state of. Ohio.
A letter to the attorneys on the
ground from ]. B. Metcalfe, Of Seattle,
an attorney who recently came here
with Frank w. Spier, one OF the heirs.
to investigate, says that from his end
of the line the case is working out sat-
isfactorily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
EASTMAN ON THE INDIAN.
Learned Sioux Delivers Interesting
Lecture Before searohlight Club.

Learned sioux OeiiVeTS
Lecture Before Searchlight Club.
Everybody who heard DR.. Charles A.
Eastman's lecture before the women
Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, and at the Searchlight Club IN
the evening, will want to be a good
Indian in the future. The lecturer is a
three-uuarter blood Sioux and looks
like full blood, were it not for his
ministerial garb and diplomas from
Dartmouth College and the Boston
University. He lectures on the Real
Indian" the aboriginal type, which he
pictures as very different sort OF an
individual than the reservation In
dian which the world knows today.
Before the women DR.. Eastman spoke
at length Of the life of the Indian wo-
men and Indian children in their prim-
tive times, while at the Searchlight
Club he pictured the life of an Indian
man from his prenatal education to
his career as a warrior. He held a
brief for the ideal Indian, preaching
a little by comparison with the frail-
ties in civilized life of white men to-
day. He pictured vividly the intense
religious nature of the early Indian,
how he reverenced the Great Mystery
in everything he saw around him, the
mountains, the streams, the lakes. the
trees, the animals and the elements.
How the Indian mother would steal
away into the woods to give birth to
her child alone with the. Great Mys-
terry, that the divine blessing should be
the first to fall upon the new babe;
how the honeymoon of the young lovers
was spent in the seclusion Of the
woods, with the same reverence toward
the Creator of all living things.
He then told of the simple food, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world Is full of disordered stom-
achs and 80 per cent of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
in an attempt to cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that in
order to gain health they must doctor
their stomachs and use cathartics SO
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
physic. until the savings of life time
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is in every case
the result of er-eating, hurried mas
tication and improper choice of foods,
The mucous lining all the way down
the food tract loses its sentiveness,
and when food is forced down the
muscles fail to respond. They do not
churn the food as they should. The
glands no longer give out gastric juice
to dissolve the food and render it ca
pable of assimilation. The man has be-
come dyspepstic.
There is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that it lacks to get that food into liquid
form. 1t takes pepsin, disastase, golden
seal and other ferments to accomplish
this. The healthy stomach contains
these elements. The dyspeptic stomach
lacks part or all of them. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet is made up OF just
what the dyspeptic stomach lacks -
natures digestives
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine, not drug, nor cathartic.
They do not cure anybody of anything
but dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food.
While they digest the food the stom-
ach recuperates. The mucous mem
brane Is coming out of it's stupor,
the gastric juice is coming to the sur
face, the muscles are regaining their
power. Every organ of the body takes
on new life, the skin gains color, and
the eyes are no longer tinged with
yellow. You live.
why doctor and why drug yourself?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try box at your druggists. SO cents.
Or, if you prefer free trial package
before buying, send your name and adj
dress today. F. A. Stuart, Co.. 6S Stu
art Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
HELLBERG TEN YEARS
The Babies Who Once Got His JeweIry
Arc Girls Now and the Girls Then
Are Getting JeweIry for Their Babies
Now

now
The coming holiday will be the tenth
Christmas in Marshalltown for He'll
berg Ten holiday seasons has he sold
Christmas jewelry in Marshalltown.
| The babies who received baby spoons
and silver cups from his store ten
years ago are now young misses, being
adorned with pretty bracelets, breasE
pins, chatalain pins, from the same
store The young girls who were so
happy on Christmas morning ten years
ago when some piece of fine jewelry
was cut from the Christmas tree with
Hellberg's trade mark on the box, are
back to baby spoons and silver cups
again, for their own babies.
And during all thiA tire while chill
dren have been growing into men, He'll
| berg has not been standing still. He
has been selling the Christmas jewelry
for Marshall county with greater sue
cess each year until the stock this sea-
son beggars comparison. This is a
prosperity year at Hellberg's, year
when granaries burst to overf1owing
and the show cases will not hold one
fourth of the Christmas jewelry which
Hellberg has to sell. 1t is packed IN
boxes and trays in the safes. ASK for
what you want at FIellberg's and 1t can
always be produced from some unseen
corner if it is not on display in his
large and commodious store. The
largest store. the largest stock, the
largest trade in the county means the
greatest ability to fill any want ana
ten years at the same stand speaks
more than volumes for reliability and
expert service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
THE PRINCESS BEeeAR.
A Genuine Comic Opera to be Heard at
The Odeon Tomorrow Evening.


tho Odeon Tomorrow Evening.
Real music, real comedy. real opera
is promised, when Charles Dillingham;
will present Paula Edwardes in
princess Beggar" the little coined
ienne's latest success. Its libretto is
by Edward Paulton, whose "Erminie"
was the last real success in genuine
comic opera, before the advent of the
modern hybrid musical comedy" The
music is by Alfred G. Robyn, whose
tuneful melodies in Yankee Consul
tickled the ears of thousands. In
princess Beggar" these writers are
said to have provided the winsome
Paula with the best vehicle of her ca
reer. Not since her days-or nights
of brilliant effulgence in the leading
musical comedies of Augustin DAILY,
had she had such scope for her droll
characterization, her quaint humor.
nimble wits and dainty personality.
The action of the piece deals with a
court romance, wherein, Elaine paula
Edwandes) a girl of the woods, having
on one occasion saved the life of the
Grown Prince and thereby gained his
love at first sight is drawn in the do
nestle and financial difficulties of the
royal family. After numerous compli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
sunerv;.or. Adjourn.

The board of supervisors which has
been in regular monthly session, adj
iourned Tuesday evening, until De-
cember -, when 1t will meet in Joint
session with the Story county board,
at State Center, to consider the APP
praisement OF land resulting from the
proposal to dig the Marshall-Story
counties drainage ditch.
The board reappointed Jesse Painter
janitor of the court house for another
year at salary of $50 a month, and
Increase Of SIS a month.
The insurance, in the sum OF $4,000
carried on the steam boilers at the
county heating plant, was renewed by
the board.
Committees to check up and audit
the books of the different county off,
GERS were appointed These commit
tees will begin the annual check dur
ing the latter part of this month
Messrs, Arney and Jones were named
to audit the accounts Of the auditor
recorder and county superintendent OF
schools, and Mr.. Whitehill, assisted by
r. P. Marsh. will check the accounts
of the treasurer, sheriff and clerk OF
courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05

cations, growing; out of the machina-
lions of the wicked baron Lombardo,
who holds the notes of the king for a
fabulous amoun, and who seeks his
daughters marriage into the roya'
family, true love is victorious and vir-
tue triumphant. Charles Dillingham;,
under whose direction Miss Edwardes
passed as star last season has pro-
vided an elaborate scenic production
and big, carefully selected company,
including chorus of remarkable sing
ing quality and personal charm. Among
the principals are Eddie CARVE. Fran
els j. Boyle, Edward West, Bertram
Wallis. James G. Reany, Ernest Gra-
ham, Cecilia Rhoda and Rosa Cook.
Seats are now ON sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
MENTs.
Everybody Works But Father" Shows
to Fair Sized Audience.

"Everybody Works But Father" Shows
to Fair Sized Audience.
"A tumble of songs, some comedy, and
some horse play, sailing under the
name of Everybody Works But Faith
err" showed at the Odeon Tuesday eve
ming to fair sized audience. One or
two catchy songs and the eccentric
comedian, Mr. Harrison Greene, fur
nished the meritorious features Of the
perform ance, the most Of the rest of
which was only commonplace. In places
Greene, as Adolph Schultz, was funny,
but the rest of the cast was not up to
his standard. A small chorus helped
out the songA of Miss Claire Atkin-
son, who layed the soubrette part Of
Sissy Devine, and Miss Katherine b.
Roberts, who was cast as Rose the
leading lady. AS a whole, Every
body Works But Father" was very or
dinarv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05

perfect physical life and almost in
conceivable endurance Of the wild IN
dian. The home life, where the father
returned from a day at the chase, is
surrounded by his wife, his little boy
and the grandfather for an evening OF
story telling and repetition of the le-
gends Of the tribe, made a beautiful
picture. Many strange customs were
explained in such manner as to make
them appear more reasonable and logi-
cal. The social system of the tribal life,
wherein private property other than
the tepee and utensils was unknown,
and every man Yves enlisted in the VOL
unteer service of the state upon pure
merit system of honor, presented an
other ideal picture of life.
The lecture was intensely interest
ing, both because of the things told and
Of the swarthy faced warrior who
preached like college professor. altho
it Is doubtful If the audience was will
ing to take all of the argument for the
aboriginal type at par.
In many respects DR.. Eastman Is
remarkable man. He Is three quar-
ters Sioux. His father was called
Many Lightnings. and his mother was
a half-blood woman. celebrated for her
beauty, and the daughter of an army
officer. DR.. Eastman was born in Min
nesota in 1858, his Indian name being
Ohiyesa, meaning The Winner. DR..
Eastman spent the first fifteen years OF
his life among his tribe. when his ed
ucation In American schools began. He
is graduate of both Dartmouth CO..
lege and the medical department OF
Boston University. At present he Is
employed by the government to trace
back and establish the traditions Of the
Indians to translate their Indian names
into English, and to aid them In estab-
fishing themselves on land allotted TO
their use
Mrs. Eastman is an American. AS
Miss Elaine Goodale she was a teacher
among the Indians when she met her
present husband. They were married
and now live in Amherst, Mass. Much
of DR. Eastman's time Is spent on the
lecture platform. 1t was while he and
Dr. Steiner were neighbors in st. Paul
that they became acquainted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
Local Weather Record.

F'orty-six and % were the extremes
in temperature Tuesday, as against As
and Is for the day preceding, So and
below year ago. and 81 and two
years ago. At 1880 this morning 35
was registered. as compared to % for
the corresponding hour Tuesday morn
ing, and % for both one and two years
ago. The precipitation for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 1880 this
morning was 20 of an inch.