davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Professor Charlie, Hayden, Of
Palmer College, LeGrand,
On the Carpet
PLAYED AT A DANCING PARTY
Board of Trustees Consider the Case in
a Session Held at LeGrand Friday
Demand an Apology, Which is Prom
ised - Students Were Present and
Actually Danced, Violating Rules.

Because Professor Charles Hayden,
of the department of music of Paine:
College, LeGrand played the fiddle at
dancing party given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Dell Moore, one and one
half miles east Of LeGrand. last Sat-
rrday night, he was before the board Of
trustees at special session Friday,
and asked to account for his rash ac-
ton. Students will also be asked to
explain to the faculty why they VIC
lated the rules of the school and re-
manned out after 10 o'clock and danced.
Palmer College is "a school Of the
Christian church-not the church COM
monty known as the Christian, or
Church of Christ-but the orthodox. or
the original Christian church. Its doc
trines are far more strict than religious
organizations that have been born in
more recent years, and dancing and
card playing are two amusements that
are strictly tabooed.
IL pcCaiAS IiOlSSu dOOuI a "" ohyS
ago that on last Saturday night par
ty was held at the Moore home. Moth
ing much was thought of ii until some
of the wise ones heard that dancing
was INDUCED in. Then some one else
reported that some OF the students were
at the party and danced, and then. to
cap the climax, another found out that
Professor Charles Hayden presided at
the violin that measured the time to
which the seductive waltz was
stepped. That was too much. and
Hayden was brought on the carpet.
Mr.. Hayden admitted that he had
played the violin for the dancing, and
also admitted that he had done wrong,
under his contract, which provides
that at all times, as member of the
faculty, he shall do all in his power to
help maintain the rules laid down by
the college, by which the student body
is governed. One of these rules is that
students shall be in bed at 10 o'clock,
and shall not dance or play cards Mr..
Hayden, therefore, did not help main
tain the rules when he played the vio-
lin after 10 o'clock and by its sweet
strains induced, yea compelled, the stu
dents to shake their feet.
Mr.. Hayden, at the meeting of the
trustees Friday, agreed to make ack-
nowledgment that he had done wrong.
and abide by the rules of the school in
the future. The students who attended
the dance will be compelled to make
such overtures to the faculty or stand
suspended.
College Farm Leased.
The board Friday considered the
closing up of the seasons crop mat
tiers in connection with the colleges
$11,OOO farm near LeGrand, the tenant
on which, during the past year, was +.
L. Richards. 1t was found that the
harvest had yielded the college per
cent net on it's investment. Mr., Rich
ards signed contract for another year
at the same rental as last season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Former MarshalltOwn Man May
Become President of South
ern Railway System
so RUMoRED IN WASHINGTON
c. ". Ackert, Who Is Now General
Manager and Fourth Vice President,
Is Being Put Forward BY Gossip as
the Logical Man to Succeed President
Samuel Spencer.

Much interest has been aroused hers
among Iowa Central railroad men by
the rumor which has come from Wash
ington, d. c.. that C. II. Ackert, for
merly OF this city. is said to be the logi-
cal man to succeed President Samuel
Spencer, of the Southern railway sys-
tenn who was killed Thursday in d
wreck. Mr.. Ackert's name is being
prominently mentioned in connection
with the now vacant presidency, be-
cause of his intimacy with Mr.. Spen-
Ger, and because Of the close relation
ship between himself and ]. P. Morgan.
who is the dominant force in the
Southern's affairs.
Should Mr. Ackert be elected to the
head of the Southern railroad he would
lead in the control Of the Morgan rail-
road interests, one of the largest in the
country. He would also become the
highest official of the greatest railroad
system Of the south, and one of the
most extensive in the country.
Mr. Ackert, who was at one time
general manager of the Iowa Central.
went to the Southern to become its
general manager. Later he was made
fourth vice president, and only a short
time ago he was again made general
manager, and also retained the title
and office of fourth vice president.
When made general manager the Sec
ond time he succeeded President Sam
uel Spencer's son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
FARMERS ARE INVITED
Officers Of sesrohlisht Club Will Ex-
tend Invitation to Join to Farmers,
Who Will Be Given Privilege Of En-.
joyins Its Good Things.

Farmers living within a radius of
five miles of this city are to be given
the privilege of joining the Y. M. C. A.
Searchlight Club. This departure was
proposed by farmer who, is MEM
Der, and the officers of the club have
approved of the suggestion. AS a re-
suit invitations are being issued today
by Secretary Goodell to all the farm
ers. whose names are known, who live
within five miles of town. The invita-
tons are especially for the lecture by
DR.. George A. Eastman, the Sioux In
dian, next Tuesday evening, December
4. 1t is the purpose OF the invitation
to furnish the means OF getting farm
ers interested so that later they will
become members, as a few have all
ready done without solicitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01

as No. 10 North Sixth, the present
home of D. H. LaShelle.
Mr. Van Schaick was stock raiser
in his native state and accumulated a
large amount of money, which he
brought with him to the new western
country. He bought several farms in
this and Grundy county, and after be-
ing here few years formed syndi-
cate with DR.. George Click. Edward
Rice and others, and bought land in
Grundy county that is now the site of
the town of Holland. He helped lay
out the town, built large Touring mill
grain elevator and other industries. An
effort made to move the county seat
from Grundy Center to E.oland re-
suited in a failure and the loss of con-
siderable money to Mr. VAR Schaick.
Mr.. Van Schaick died about twenty
five years ago, and his widow continued
to make her home in this city until
she went to Kansas City. A son OF
the deceased, Edward Van Schaick,
was the first florist in Marshalltown,
and established the business on North
Third street that is now the property
of |. o. kemble. A son, William. in
Chicago, and Mrs. Shearer, are the only
living children.
Mrs. Van Schaicks body will reach
Marshalltown Sunday afternoon at
1880, and will be taken directly to
Riverside for burial. Rev. C. W. Nc
Cord will have charge of brief prayer
service a the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Sunday at the Churches.

AT the Methodist church In the NOR
ming the hour will be devoted to holy
| communion. Rev. Merle N. Smith will
preach in the evening.
Rev. l.. b. Hix's morning subject at
| the Congregational will be Vision and
Voice of the Field" and in the even
ing Publishing Thanks"
AT the morning hour at the Presby-
| terrain membership rally will be a
| feature, with special music another.
| Rev. G. w. McCord's subject will be
"A Great Opportunity" In the evening
| Mr.. McCord will talk on Sabbath OBJ
servance."
At the First Baptist church Rev. DR..
Jones will preach on Jesus in the
Church in the morning, and on Quail
ifications for Soul Winning" In the
evening.
AT the Christian church Sunday the
entire day will be given over to the c..
w. B. NJ, as missionary Sunday. Pro-
lessor Sarvis, of Drake University,
will preach both morning and evening.
talking on the field of the c. w. B. NJ.
Mr.. Sarvis has been an extensive
traveller, having spent two years in the
mission fields of the oriental countries,
and one year in Africa.
Rev. w. j. Hadley will preach for the
Friends at the morning service, to be
held at the Adventist church. No
evening service.
"The Only Cause and Creator will
be the subject at the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Sunday morning.
mass meeting for men, at the Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium at $3.50,
will be addressed by DR.. L. G. Herbert,
a we'll known lecturer of the Lyceum
field. Special music by the Y. M. c..
A. orchestra, and solos by George T.
Wilson and Ina Griffis. Mr.. Herbert
will talk to the Gideon Band at 2:15.
At the Union mission preaching at
10 and $3.50 by the pastor Mrs. Jessie
N. Southwick; Tuesday evening, at
$50. preaching by E. B. Mendenhall;
Thursday afternoon. at 2 prayer and
praise meeting: Friday afternoon. at
2, preaching by Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
PAVING SUIT DISMISSED.
Barber Asphalt Paving Company
Drops Case Auainst City,

drops Ease against City.
One of the first results of the agree
ment of settlement of the asphalt
paving, which the city, thru the coun-
Gil. entered into with the. Barber As
phalt Paving Company, came from the
United Ctates circuit court in Des
Moines Friday afternoon. In that
court the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company dismissed it's case against the
city of Marshalltown. This case is
the one brought by the paving COM
pany against the city by which it was
sought to collect from the city the con-
tract price of the North First and Sec
ond avenue paving. The suit was be-
gun because the council refused to
levy assessments against the property
owners of the two streets, and by so
doing prevented the paving company
from securing pay for its work.
In the recently signed contract for
settlement the city agreed 10 levy the
assessments for the two streets, which
removes the cause for the suit brought
to collect by the paving company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Death Of Mrs. Ward.

The recent death of Mrs. William
Ward, Of Laurel, brings a close to a
young life that has been watched with
interest from babyhohd to woman
and motherhood by 9 host of friends
in the southern part o. the county.
Zelma Elizabeth Mann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mann. of Laurel,
was born in Jefferson township, Iowa,
May IL, 1880. Her life was lived in
the community where she was born
and there she grew to womanhood. On
Feb. 81, 1900, she was united in mar
riage to William Ward. who, with his
little daughter Avis, four years old,
mourn her who was loving, devoted
wife and mother.
A father and mother one brother and
sister, together with relatives and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
3. P. o. E.
Marshall LODGE No. a1o

Marshall Lodge, No. 312.
Will hold their annual memorial service
In the Odeon. Sunday, December 2,
1906, at $50 p. m. The Rev. Merle
Smith will deliver the address. Re-
member this service is free and all are
cordially invited to attend.
Program.
funeral March. ............... Chopin
Miss Grace Swingley
Opening Ceremonies
Solo. "The Soldier of the Cross" -.
................... Plcolomini
Mr.. Chester Durelle
Opening Ode
Prayer by Chaplain
Lead Kindly Light. Dudley Buck
Imperial Male Quartet
Mr.. Chester Durelle.
Mr.. d. Ross Salisbury,
Mr.. Ralph NJ Hix,
Mr.. Hamlin B. Miller
Address. Rev. Merle N. Smith.
Just Beyond" .......... J. A. Parks
Imperial Male Quartet
Closing Ceremonies
Doxology
Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01

Marshall county has made no mistake
in theelection of its new county attor-
ney. and says, editorially: "One Of
the gratifying incidents of the recent
election is the triumph Of Joseph II.
Eeermeyer at the polls for attorney in
Marshall county. He was elected with
splendid majority, Notwithstanding
the opposition of negative element in
the county. He will make fearless,
conscientious official and do his full
duty He is entitled to the congratu-
lation of every person who admires
real merit in young man and appre-
ciates self-help that wins regardless Of
untoward circumstances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
OBITUARY..
Travis.

FavIS.
John A. Travis, a member OF the Iowa
Soldiers Home from Clinton county
died Friday evening at $3.50 OF cancer
Of the liver. He was admitted from
the city of Clinton on Sept. 49, 1902
and was II years Of age at the time
Of his death. Mr.. Travis was a mem
Der of Company A, Second New York
infantry, enlisting April 20, 1861. at
Troy, N. Y. He was discharged, be-
cause of disabilities, on July 6, 1851, at
Camp Hamilton, N. Y.
Nothing is known of Mr.. Travis rel
atives with the exception of a son, AL
bert R. Travis, of Chicago, who has
been notified, and will arrive here this
evening.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon at O'clock from the assembly
hall,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
The Misses Thomas POPULAR.

The Misses Ada and Ethel Thomas,
of Green Mountain, both of whom are
students at Iowa College, Grinnell, are
very popular among their classmates,
and have been extended honors in an
athletic way. Miss Ada Thomas has
been elected president of the Girls
Athletic Union of the college, and Miss
Ethel has been chosen captain Of the
1909 girls basket ball team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
MRS. VAN scHAIck DEAD.
Former Resident of Marshaltown Dies
in Kansas City.

+ ofmef heSloent OF mdFSnailSoWH DlSS
in Kansas City.
A telephone message to the city Fri
day night, received by friends, an
nounced the death of Mrs. A. M. Van
Schaick, which occurred Friday fore
noon, due to the infirmities of old age.
Mrs. Van Schaick died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs 1. W. Shearer, with
whom she had lived since leaving this
city, about year ago. Mrs. Van
Schaick was "a years of age.
Mrs. Van Schaick was a welleknown
resident of Marshalltown for many
years, and with her husband, A. j.
Van Schaick, came to Marshalltown in
1867. Mr. Van Schaick was a member
of one of the old Dutch families of New
York state, and was born in the Mo-
hawk valley, where he was reared. A
few years after Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Schaick came here they built what was
then considered nothing short Of a
mansion, on Sixth street, now plated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Eurs. Eurs. Eurs.

A representative sof Hansen's Empire
Fur Factory, Milwaukee, will be at my
store Monday and Tuesday with a line
of furs, and fur coats, including Otter.
Beaver, Persian Lamb, Russian Mink
and fur lined coats. Garments from
his line will be delivered day of sale.
Special orders will receive careful at
tention. M. F. ANDREWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Biiou Theater.

December End and Week-Dont falI
to see The 2 Selbys in their novelty
act, introducing singing, dancing and
bag punching LaClair g. West will be
seen in their playlet, "a Drop Into So
ciety" Dear Old Dixie" a military
song, will be song at the Bijou and
illustrated. New moving pictures. ADJ
mission 10 and Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01

numberless friends, also mourn the
death of one who was a loving daugh-
ter, sister and friend.
The funeral was held from the home,
conducted by Rev. L. e. Gallagher, and
was attended by a large number Of
sympathizing friends and neighbors
1nterment was in Timber Creek ceme-
terry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Notice to citv Officials.

The head of each department of city
government, as we'll as members Of the
city council, will meet at the council
chamber Monday afternoon at 2:30 to
attend, in body, the funeral Of ex-
Councilman William Fisher. All city
business will be suspended during the
afternoon of the funeral.
o. l.. 1NGLEDUE, Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
RED MEN IN DIES MONIES.
More Than 100 From Local Tribe At.
tend Initiation.

More Than 7OU From Local 1rIbe At
tend Initiation.
More than 100 from Chippewa Tribe.
No. 40, Improved Order Of Red Men
were in Des Moines Friday night, at
tending the joint initiation and dog
feast of the order. The ceremonies of
initiation, when more than 800 pale
faces were made braves, were held in
the Auditorium, and the feast was
spread afterwards In the Yeoman hall.
Contrary to expectations Governor A.
B. Cummins was not among those ini-
tiated. This city furnished forty-three
Of the candidates. The PARTY returned
to this city at 7:4O o'clock this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
AMusEM ENTs.

"The Drunkard's Daughter" a Tenn
perance Sermon, at the odeon.
The Drunkard's Daughter" "a dram
atization Of Miss Broddon's novel, was
presented at the Odeon Friday night to
IN audience Of fair size 1.-The Drunk
ards Daughter" Is a drama OF plenty
of sensation, and teaches strong tenn
perance lesson. The production was
very satisfactorily presented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
POULTRY SHOW CLOSES.
Liscomb Fanciers Conduct Very Nice
Little Exhibition.

CittIe Exhibition.
The annual exhibition of the Central
Iowa Poultry Fanciers' Association. OF
Liscomb, was brought to a close Fri
day night after a very successful three
days show. A total of 225 birds were
entered for the display, and were
Judged by A. B. Shaner, of Lanark,
III The largest display of any one
breed was of White Plymouth Rocks,
and the largest exhibitor was Fred
Marshall. of Union. Mr. Marshall took
sixty-five ribbons away on his num-
erous pens. The officers of the Cen
trail Iowa Poultry Fanciers' Association
are: President, Harry EARLY; vice pres
ident. Fred MARSHALL; secretary, M. M.
McFee; treasurer, ]. B. Sweet; super
intendent, George Dinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-01
Licensed to We'd.

Ora A. FELTON,, fireman. aged "a. ana
Ada c. Riley, aged IS, both Of this
city.
William H. Greubel. printer, aged 81,
and Mrs. Bertha B. Drake. aged 26,
both of Des Moines.
Frank M. Collins, moulder aged %.
and Pearl Roundy, aged 10, both of this
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
Hamakua Stogles

Newsboys inyaled the sacred prem.
ises the latter part OF the evening ant
distributed the Honolulu Financia
Journal" Of Tuesday, October 10th
1856. Some of the paragraphs were in
tensely amusing and created quite d.
version.
Those who responded to the toasts
were Governor George X. Carter, The
President; 4. Give Davies, the Sug'
ar Agencies; l., Tenney Peck, The
Bankers; J. F. Morgan, Aims and
Objects Of the Stock Exchange; w
Il. Harrington, The Press; Geo. p
Thielen, "Bubbles"; George Cooke and
y. +. Dillingham;. Among those pres
ent at this banquet, which will be Ions
remembered as one of the most bril-
liant gatherings ever given here, were
Governor Carter. Messrs. l.. A. Thurs
ton, Willard +. Brown, James A. Ken.
nedy. F. L. Hogs. T.. Z. Paxton. T.. l.
Spalding. +. NJ. Lewis, G. II. Cooke, j
Harris Mckenzie, Alex. CARVE, A. j
Campbell. Harry Armitage, W. o
Smith, James F. Morgan. T. Give
Davies, J. X. Gait, c. II. Anterior. X
X. Reidford. George II. Robertson
George p. Cooke. Richard Ivers, l.
Tenney Peck, W. +. Pfotenhauer, W
X. harrington, a. +. Along, w. LAM
J. p. Cooke, X. w. Shingle, George +
Thielen.
Motoring Party
A jolly party of motorists went over
to the Macfarlane ranch. Ahuimanu
Tor the weeks end on Saturday last. In.
Guiding Governor and Mrs. Carter. MIR
and Mrs. Gait. Mr.. and Mrs. James VII
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Macfarlane. Mrs. Carter intend
ed giving a dinner for the buttons oil
Friday, but Is confined to the house
by Illness. The Harry Macfarlanes and
the buttons went over to the ranch on
Friday for weeks visit Probably nc
place In the Islands Is better known &c
visitors and celebrities than the Mac
iarlane ranch, where Mr.. and Mrs
Herly Macfarlane have kept open house
Tor years In an almost royal fashion.
4 4
When Hearts Are Trumps
When the Sonoma steamed into
the harbor Saturday morning young
Cupid was ut the helm. and though
his steering was a bit slow twas also
sure for he brought bride across the
blue seas and Il was necessary to
take especial care. The brldeto.be
was Miss Nina II. Cooper of Chicago,
who had come TO plight her VOWS of
marriage with DIR. Henry Bickuell. to
Z hnp1 cha Ind hnan hot N hnI On
eral years. Patients calling ut Ger.
tain dentists Office that morning were
Obliged to depart with teeth still ach-
Ing, for what is an aching tooth com.
pared with the coming of girl you
haven't seen for six years?
Saturday evening there was a quiet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
CHATTER

was huge success--and no wonder
when one reads the list of dinner
guests, which included some OF the
brainlest men in the Islands. The
long table extended through the two
private dining rooms, and at each end
there was a round table, representing
a dumbell The tables were elaborate
ly decorated with la France roses and
rose carnations and the whole effect
was enhanced by the colored electric
lights which illuminated the room.
The two private dining rooms were
decorated with MALE leis and in one
corner there was large fruit stand
holding all the Hawaiian fruits and
decorated with roses. the table being
surrounded by palms. The unique
menus had the official seal of the
Stock and Bond Exchange and was
copies of shares and 1t was as follows:
Between Boards
Bull and Bear Cocktails
Cuban Cigarettes
On the Board
Syndicated Toke oysters in Grape Fruit
Coupon Sherry
Consomme de High Finance. with
Swallow Nests (Feathered)
Washed Sale Olives
Amalgamated Salt Almonds
Shorted Celery
Planked Hawaiian Fish (Suckers)
Brewery Hook
II. c. Chips lAsses.)
Inter-lsland Beach Crabs
Klhei Cucumbers
Filet Mignon de Bouer. a la Fat
Dividends
Beet Claret
Petit Pois. dc Kahuku
Pommes de Waialua. Parislenne
Frogs Legs Saute en- Cocote, Elk
Dividend
ala, oh-la, tra-la-la
0lowalu Punch
Roast Island Lamb (freeced) st.
George
Marcus Island Asparagus
Maui Ag. Co. Potatoes, au Gratin
Mayonnaise OF Crawilsh a la Hawaiian
Rubber
Cooked by Gas)
Iced Hawaiian Pineapple (Unllsted)
Extra Dividend Monopole
Assorted Cakes
First Mortgage Preferred Common
ticLaren's Imperial Rapid
Transit Cheese-Skiddol
Cafe Noir Ia Stop Order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-20
HOME
AND

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With aa,ioo,a ra1ano,ennns iana an'
insertion. The seams we're ioinet
with insertion and Ave rows of 4
were let In nj intervals around IN,
lower portion fine tucks separatins
them An elaborate woke of lace AMI
insertion and abort boussant sleeve,
completed the pretty costume
Caught TO her hair with bridal or
ange blossoms and falling about he,
I'm graceful folds was the convention
nj veil of misty tul,e and she carrie,
a shear of ns.stemmed mink rose,
tied with white tulle'
The connie stood IN excbanpe ihei,
VOWS boneatb canonv woven n
white satin ribbon and MALE from
which hung n wedding hell ~ whit,
carnations and ferns. A bnckyronn,
of wine palm branches CONNECTED th,
bridal hover, The rooms we're ain,
Iply decorated for the occasion. palms
ferns and delicate blossoms helm,
placed effectively.