davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11

turn there. Arson Willard and Abbott
Click will go to the University of Wis
consin, and Emett Howard, John Balch
and Alonzo Ordway expect to return
to resume their studies. James Chinn,
Carol Lounsberry and Chauncey
Strauss have all already entered Cor
nell college, Mr.. Lounsberry for his
second year. Miss Charlotte WINERY
goes TO the New England Conservatory
of Music at Boston. Miss Ella Gar
vim will return to Bucknell University,
Lewisbug, Pa. Miss Katherine Blach
will return to LaSell College, Auburn-
dale, Mass. Mr.. Ted Boucher expects
at Columbia Mr.. Fred Busby will go to
Rush Medical College, at Chicago.
Misses Gerna Carney, Ruth BATHS and
Jane Benedict will all enter DoWner
College at Milwaukee. Miss Gladys
Carney will enter Mount Holyoke
Seminary, Holyole, Mass, from which
her sister, Miss Lora Carney, gradu-
ates next spring. Mr.. Leonard Carney
will return to Cambridge, Mass, to re-
enter the Harvard law school. Miss
Irma wallace has returned to Iowa
College, Grinnell. Miss Blanche Gall
loway goes back to Drake to take up
library work, and Miss Bertha Rowen
has entered the conservatory Of music
of The same university. Walter Hull
will return to Chicago University.
where Albert Hull, his brother. is to
enter. Miss Marguerite Bernstein and
Dorothy Smith have gone to Sinsip>
ava, Wis, to attend ST. Clara Col
lege.
In addition to the others, Misses Ella
Skegg, Florence Hopkins, Grace Bren-
neck and Agnes Burroughs. Ed Estel,
Fred H. Jones, Harvey Griffin, Dwight
Denmead, Carl Meickley, John Johnston,
Herbert Wilcox and Mis- Iceberg are at
Ames. Cutler Abbott will return to st.
Johns Military Academy, and Miss
Helen Abbott will go to Columbia Uni
versity, New York. Robert Johnson is
to return to the University of MINES
sofa, at Minneapolis. Miss Leila Da-
vid goes back to Wellesley. Charles
Myers will study at the Chicago Art
Institute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
FIND CRAZY MAN.
John TeepIe, Claiming to Be From
RiceviIle. Arrested.

John TeepIe, Claiming to Be From
RiceviIIe, Arrested.
On the complaint Of residents OF LIS
comb township, Sheriff c. S. Hutson
and Chief of Police w. e. Nicholson
Monday night arrested at the Ed. Bee
be home, nine miles north of the city,
y man supposed to be John Teeple, son
of Ed. Teeple, of Riceville. Teeple is
either insane or feeble minded, ac-
cording to the officers who arrested
him. as he had been wandering about
in the neighborhood for two or three
DAYS. He talked incoherently, and said
ne had lived on such food as he could
get from the orchards and gardens OF
the farms near where he had been
staying. He was detained at the Bee
be home until the officers arrived Tee
pie is man about rs or 80 years Of
age. He was brought to this city and
placed in Jail until disposition could be.
made Of him. An effort has been made
to notify Ed. Teeple, of Riceville, who
the man said was his father. The Off
GERS think Teeple has escaped from
some insane asylum or poor house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE
1O Be ESTABLISHED
NJ. Tarleton, of Kansas City, to
Open Popular-Priced Play
House Here
MAY LEASE OLD CITY HALL
If Contractor Will Release City on Re-
pair Work, WiII<Take That Building
= Other Quarters ProeurabIe-Will
Open in Few Weeks and Bill Reg
uIar Circuit Attractions.

Marshalltown is to have vaude-
Vile theater in the near future. Mr..
NJ. Tarleton, of Kansas City, is here
making preparations to open pop>
ular priced vaudeville house and he
expects to be able to begin business
within the next few weeks.
Mr. Tarleton is making an effort TO
secure a lease of the old city hall on
West Main street, and may be able to
do so. He has offered the city council
$50 a month rental for 9. period of one
year. with the privilege of two years,
and if the, city can secure release
from its contract with Mr.. Kurtz for
the remodeling of the structure, the
lease with Mr.. Tarleton will be en>
tered into. Mr.. Tarleton desires no re-
pairs except such as he would make
himsel in equipping the building for
theatrical purposes. While he has OPP
tions on other desirable buildings, he
prefers the location and advantages OF
the old city hall. He would put in a
a stage and raised floor, and new
entrance doors.
The city council and the mayor, in
discussing the question Of leasing to
Mr.. Tarleton, declared that they would
not repudiate the contract with Mr..
Kurtz, who has already purchased
some of the material for the remodeling
Of the building. 1t is possible that the
contractor, if reimbursed for his trou-
BILE and expenses up to the present
time, may release the city, and the
buildings and grounds committee was
authorized to act in the matter OF a
settlement and lease.
Mr.. Tarleton says he proposes to bill
the vaudeville attractions Of the west
ern circuit, with change of talent and
features every week. He has Joined
the circuit composed of Cedar Rapids,
Waterloo, Des Moines and others OF
the larger cities of the middle west,
and will be enabled to give the same
class of attractions seen in the vaude-
vile theaters Of the populous centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11

The county fair association has
scheduled rare treat for the crowds
that will be in attendance on the first
.nnual fair of Marshall county. Ar
ngements have been : completed to
.,ive daily exhibitions of the workings
of a modern paid fire department, and
a house is under construction now at
the fair grounds where detachment
of the Marshalltown department will
be housed during the entire fair, and
from which they will daily display
realistically the methods of the mod
ern fire fighter. The alarm will be
turned in, the men will be seen leap
ing from their hunks at the signal
sliding down the poles to their places
and the trained horses dashing to their
places before the heavy fire wagon.
The hitch is made with the rapidity OF
lightning; the men swing to their
posts as the maddened horses leap
away for the scene OF the fire, the
coupling is made and the saving
stream bursts forth, all in plain view
of the spectators. It will be an inspir-'
ing and instructive exhibition by a fire
department the most up-to-date and
effective of it's size in any city. Every
one has wished that he might see a fire
company in action, but not all have
had the privilege. This exhibition will
be free to all on the grounds of the
Marshall Fair Association, September
IS, 10 and 20.
The, fair promises to be one Of the
best held in Iowa this year The en-
tries in the livestock have overwhelm-
ed the directorate, and new buildings
and tents have been provided to cover
them Entries to the races forecast
the best speed contests ever held 7
Marshalltown. Every department OF
the fair has exceeded all expectations
in the number and character of its en-
tries. The widespread and general in>
terest Weakened by the announcement
that Marshall county had inaugurated
a fair has grown from the first day in
to complete assurance of complete
and record breaking displays.
With good weather the fences on the
fair grounds will creak under the accu-
mulated exhibits and big crowds Sep
TENDER Is, 10 and 20.
Don't miss Marshall county's first
annual harvest home Remember the
date and get ready to bring, the whole
Damn family, hired man and all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Report on the
Food Problem
UNols Sans Investigators Make Some
Important Observations.

The United States Department Of
Horticulture has learned much about
food by it's Investigations throughout
the past half century or more. A re-
port recently published by the depart
inent Is especially welcome at TINS
time because Of the widespread pubic
Interest in. the, composition and value
OF food. knowing our readers are
awake to the Importance. of this sub
feet, we quote. one paragraph of the
governments report which speaks
Nividly of the uses of food
"Blood and muscle, bone and ten
DON brain ard nerve-all the organs
and tissues of the body-are built from
the nutritive ingredients of food WITH
avery motion of the. body, and with the
exercise of feeling and thought as Well
material is consumed and must be re-
eupplied by food The chief uses OF
food. then, are two: O To form the
material of the body and repair It's
wastes, and (2D to furnish muscular
and other power for the work it has
TO do"
IA Read over that last sentence about
the chief uses of food and you Will un-
derstand more readily why physicians,
ocientists and other authorities on the
value of foods say Malta-Vita is the
perfect food Malta-Vita builds up the
body, repairs, it's waste and yields mus
cular and other power to the greatest
extent. This is because Malta-Vita Is
the whole Of the best white wheat
steamed and cooked. then mixed witt
pure barley malt extract. rolled into
little wafer. fakes and thoroughly
Baked. The malt extract, powerful
Nigestive agent, converts the starch OF
the wheat into maltese, or malt sugar.
which physicians recommend because
1t is so strengthening. Malta-Vita
Supplies thu. body with every food ele-
ment required to build blood and mus
Gle, bone and tendon. brain and nerve
and it is easy to digest.
Malta Vita is delicious to the taste,
always. crisp and appetizing. Served
with cream Of milk or fresh fruit II
makes the ideal breakfast. People who
know how good to eat and how nour-
ishing Ma.ta-Nita is, wouldn't try to
get along without it. All grocers sell
Malta Vita. 10 cents a package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Electric Pole Contract Bobs Up
to Again Plague Members
of City Council
HERMAN FIGHTS PAYMENT
Terms the Deal swndie and in Turn
Is Called the Hired Tool of a Mime
apoIis Lumber company-Bill Finally
Ordered Paid-Herman Threatens to
Make Trouble.

The atmosphere of the council cham-
Der was surcharged with heat MONDAY
,ipht and there was something doing
in debate of the Tillman senatorial va
riety. The bill for the payment OF inc
contract price for the electric ight
poles used in rebuilding and extending
the street lighting system caused the
disturbance. This has been delicate
subject among some of the council
members. and it appears that some Of
the lumbermen who are supposed TO De
in a combine have attempted to pre-
vent the award of the contract TO
Kreutzer & Wasem.
The bill for the payment of the poles,
which have been set, and in use for
some time, has been under investiga.
ton by the water and light committee,
it having been questioned by Mr.. Her
man and others, who claimed that the
poles were not according to specifica-
lions. Mr.. Clark. of the water COM
mittee, presented a report Monday
night giving detailed measurements to
show that the city secured more feet
of timber than the contract called for,
and that the poles were first class, al
tho a few of them fell below the speci-
fled size at the top. He recommended
the payment Of the bill. which amounts
to something over $500. Mr.. Herman
threatened to make trouble if the claim
was allowed and termed the contract
a swindle The discussion waxed warm
for some time, and Mr.. Wasem, who
sold the poles to the city, was asked to
speak. He claimed that the tin1bers
averaged larger than the contract
called for, and said he did not propose
to have his bills hung up by the hired
tool of Minneapolis lumber company.
The bill was finally allowed, Mr.. Her.
man alone voting no. The latter
threatens to carry the matter further
and make trouble for some one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
OFF FOR SCHOOL.
Annual Exodus Of Young People Soon
TO Beoin.

Annual Exodus Of Young People Soon
to Begin.
The annual exodus of young people
of the city to schools, colleges and uni
versities, both in and out of this state,
will soon begin. Some few have all
ready gone, but the number is small
compared with those who will, within
the next few weeks, enter schools for
higher education, or who will resume
their studies elsewhere where they left
off last spring. Each year the number
increases, and this year more than fifty
young people will leave town for
school. Following are some of those
who will go, or who have already gone:
Frank Winery, Otis Johnson.
Charles Patton and Miss Fannie San
eoe and Minnie Omerod will go To Iowa
City to enter the state university.
Misses Meta Schmidt and Alice Man
ney and Maurice Kent George Forrey
Russell Sieg, Carol Kirk and Fred A.
Neil, who have been attending the uni
versity. will all return. Will Long, Mer-
rill Meigs and James Meigs will en-
ter Northwestern University, Evans
ton, while Miss Madge Sparks will re.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11

The feature OF the first annual fair,
recently held at Laurel by the Farm
ers' Exchange, Of that place, was the
valuable display Of live stock. me
exhibits Of fancy stock were excep-
tionally fine, and the estimated value
OF the animals shown has been placed
at $4,000 by competent judges. The
prizes awarded by the judges, which
have lust been announced, are as fol-
lows:
Shorthorn-Senor bull calf, Ameri-
can Leader won sweepstakes; COW 8
years old and over, Alice Broughan,
first: heifer, 2 years old and under 3.
Victoria Second, first; senior calf, Col
da, first; senior calf, Starlight, third.
All owned by F. w. Akers.
Cow years or over-Tudie Fifth,
second; senior bull calf, Fairview.
third; owned by U. Moore.
Bull years and over-Chief kunc-
kle Duster first; COW, 3 years and over,
Golden Princess, second; COW, 1 year
and over, Red Lady Sixth, third.
Owned by Eiks Bros.
Cow 8 years or over-Bell Mari,
third; COW years or over, Niagara,
first; yearling, Victor Blue Bell First,
second. owned by II. G. Bosch.
Bull, King Victor, second; heifer, 2
years old, Queen Beauty, third; heifer,
senior calf, second. Owned by j. E.
Smith.
Bull. yearling, Roya. Duke, first; COW
years and over, Duchess of Milford,
third; COW years and over, Sunlight,
second; heifer, year and over, Mary 5
Pride B, first. Owned by F. B. Meier.
Bull calf, Blocky Boy, second. Owned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
WOMEN HAVE A PLAN
City Federation Proposes to Buy Or
namentai Watering Trough If tho
Council Will Purchase one-Wood.
en- Troughs Unsightly.

The City Federation of Womens
Clubs would secure the removal of the
unsightly watering troughs now To-
Gated in front of the library building
and on the southeast corner of tbs
court house square. Thru Councilman
Mcdonald the club women made a
proposition, on Monday night, to pur-
chase and erect an iron trough and
drinking fountain on the park corner
provided the city will purchase and
erect a more expensive one to replace
the wooden trough in front of the pub
lie library. The women submitted
samples which cost from $50 to SIS
each, and the councilmen feel favor
ably disposed to the Improvement
provided the iron troughs will stand
the wear and tear. The question was
referred for Investigation and report
at the next meeting, as the club wo-
men desire to have the fountains in
stalled before the federation meeting
here in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
CITY AIDS THE FAIR
Council Agrees to Lay Water Mains
and Furnish Water Free to the Fair
Assooiation-Benefit to People and

The city council, desiring to aid in
the promotion Of the county fair in
every way, Monday night voted to lay
water pipes not to exceed 1000 feet on
the fair grounds, and to furnish water
free to the association and its patrons
during fair week. MIR. Merritt Greene,
Of the executive board of the associa-
ton, appeared before the council Mon
day night and explained the necessity
for means of distributing water to all
parts OF the grounds, including the
stock pavilions and sheds. He asked
the city, in view Of the fact that the
supervisors have donated $500 in cash,
to lay the mains and furnish the water
gratis, as it's contribution, and this
was agreed to by unanimous vote. All
arrangements have been made to Dor
row the necessary pipe and the work
will be commenced at once. The pipe
lines will be laid under the ground
Just deep enough to place them out of
the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
LIVE sTOCK PRIZE WINNERS OF LAUREL FAIR

| by G.. E. Paul.
Grand sweep stakes herd, owned by
F. W. Akers.
Aberdeen Angus-Bull / year, Block
Rod, first and sweepstakes; COW, 3
| two years and over, Mistletoe, first;
COW, 2 years and over, Narvisee First,
second; heifer 1 year and over. seconds,
champion herd of heifer calves, first.
Owned by Fred Propp.
Bull year old, Lad of Gloves, sec
ond senior bull calf, first; COW years
or over Maple Leaf Glove, second
Owned by w. F. Smith.
! Poled Durham-Bull 2 years or over.
Gfrdon, first; bull, one year or over
| Tip Top, first; heifer 2 years or over,
Beauty Bell, first; heifer 1 year or over
Daisy, second. Owned by G. E. Paul.
| Senior calf Champion of Norwood
second; cow 3 years or over, Daisy
May first; COW, 2 years or over, Gev-
en- Rose Fourteenth, first; COW 9 years
or over, Clarinda, second: COW. years
or over, Helena, third. Owned by F.. G..
Paul.
| Poland China boar, one year and
over. First Hays Paul; second, f. B.
Meier; third, w. c. Smith
Bears. under one year. First. F. B.
Meier; second, +. G. PAUL. third, w. c.
| Smith.
Sow, one year or over. First and
second, F.. W. Akers; third. F. G. Paul.
| Sow under one year. First. Hays
Paul; second. w. C. Smith; third, F,
| G. Paul. d
Chester Whites-Boar, one year or
over. First. F. G. Paul; second, r. e.
| L. Mann: third. W. c. Smith. g
| Boar under one year. First, w. G.
| Smith; second, F. G. Paul; third, r. q.
L. Mann.
. Sow, one year or over. First, p 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
GOOD TIME FOR ELKs.
Annual Picnic of Lodge Members and
Their Families Next Monday.

Annual Picnic of Lodge Members and
Their Families Next Monday.
The annual picnic of the members of
the local lodge OF El1s will be held
next Monday at the grounds of the
Marshalltown Gun Club, short dis
lance northwest of the city on the Cen
ter street road. The picnic is to begin
early and last as long as the crowd
wishes to stay. Amusements in the
way of ball game between the "fats"
and the leans" races, dancing and
other things. will furnish fun for the
day. A vast quantity of good things
to eat will be provided, and many of
the members and their families will
spend the entire day on the grounds'
This year the invitations have been
limited to Elks and their families only
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments is w. III. Muelhaupt, j. b..
Swingley and Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
MAY OPEN NORTH SIXTH.

Property Owners Desire City to Con-
meet Break in the Street.
Twenty five property owners resia-
ing in the northwest part of the city,
have petitioned the city council 10
connect the two portions of North
Sixth street, at jerome street. North
Sixth street comes to dead END at
the alley between Summit and jerome
streets. Recently new street 1hat
would connect with Sixth has been OPP
ened thru the Hughes addition, ana
by purchasing a strip of land $50 feet
in length, at an estimated cost OF S3oo,
the street would run continuously thru
to Park street. The streets and alleys
COMMITTEES is investigating the ques-
tion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
A DELICIOUS SUPPER.

Will Be Served by the Fourth Division
Of the M. e. Ladies' Aid.
Tomorrow evening in the basement
of the M. e. church, from $3.50 until
all are served, the ladies will spread
one of their famous suppers
Menu.
Roast Reef Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes,
Cabbage Salad,
Beet Pickles.
Celery Grapes
Ice Cream-Cake Tea-Eoifee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Fitz; second, F. c. Smith; third, F. G.

Fitz: second, F. C. Smith; third, F. G.
Paul.
Sow, under one year. First and
third, w. c. Smith; second, f. e. Paul.
Duroc Jerseys@Boar one year or
over. First, G. E. Paul.
Boar, under one year. First. second
and third. G. E. Paul.
Sow, under one year. First, second
and third, G. z. Paul.
Sweepstakes for swine-Best boar
and three sows of,any breed. w. G.
Smith, with Chester Whites.
Best boar of any age or breed.
Hays Paul, with Poland Chinas.
Best sow, of any age or breed. Hays
Paul with Poland Chinas.
Stallion-Clydesdale three years or
over. First and second, Ed. Black
burn.
Percheron, three years or over. First,
j. S. Paul.
Shires, three years or over. First,
Chris Bergman.
Road horse, First, William Schultz;
Grade First, d. F. Mann; second,
r. e. l.. Mann.
Stallion, any age or breed First, j.
S. Paul.
Stallion showing best coat. D. F.
Mann.
Best pair Of draft mares. First, r.
f. L. Mann; second, Chris Neuroth.
Draft mares of any age. First, w.
H. Paul; second, James Paul.
Special prizes given by owners OF
stations. Clydesdale, owned by Ed
ward Blackburn. First, Peter Neu-
roth; second, Frank Neuroth; third
Chris Neuroth. Percheron, owned by
]. s Paul. First, B. F. Keables; sec
ond, Frank Bloom: third, P. V. Flenl-
err. Shire. owned by Chris Bergman
First, James Paul; second. Lang
Brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.
Officers Chosen for the Year at
Meeting Monday Night.

OnIcerS CHOSEN TOR the year at a
Meeting Monday Night.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school of the Methodist church was
held Monday evening, when officers for
the year were chosen. The following
were selected:
superintendent. A. Cattell.
First Assistant-Thomas Stotts.
Second Assistant-Mrs. John Bris-
toll
Superintendent Of Primary Depart
ment-Mrs. A. X. Smith.
Secretary-J. w. r. Wfldman.
Treasure-Sam McGrew.
Organist-Miss Allie Bristol
Superintendent Cradle Roll-Mrs.
Charles Ingraham.
Superintendent Home Department
Miss Rachel Cannon.
Librarian-C. B. Johnston.
Assistant Librarian-Fred Sparks.
President Missionary Department -
Mrs. e. L. Knnan.
President Temperance Society-Mrs.
r. w. Carl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11

which convened today. The question
of sending a delegation was brough
before the council by Mayor hgleous'
at Monday nights meeting, and the
mayor urged every member to attenu.
He said it would be money wen eA-
pended for the city to pay the expenses
of the trip and profit from the ln1or-
nation gained by the members. Ihe
EXPENSE money was voted, and ma
iority of the counciment will attend
The party will go on the early morn
ing train Thursday. Mayor Ingledue
will read a paper before the league vi
that day on The Handling OF Prisoh~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
THROWS GAME OUT.
President Peckham Takes Game Away
From BurIinoton,

President Peckham Takes Game Away
From Burlington.
Because the second game of last
Sunday played by Burlington and keo-
kuk, at Burlington, was q game not
scheduled in the official schedule Pres
ident L. S. Peckham, of the league has
thrown the game out of the official
standing. The game was won by Bur-
lington by score of to q BY the
official act one game played and one
game won 10 deducted from Burlington,
and one game played and one game lost
IS taken from Keokuk. President Peck
ham says he notified Keokuk that the
game should not be played, because no
such q game was scheduled, and be-
cause the first game Of Sunday made
the ninth game Keokuk had played in
Burlington. Two games were played
on that day but the first only counts
in the standing of the clubs.