davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
OBITUARY..
Moore.

Gilbert Haven Moore, aged rs years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore died
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Octa-
via Moore, 107 West State street, at
$3.50 O'clock this morning of bronchial
disease. Mr.. Moore had been sick for
the past four months. MIR. Moore was
born in Elizabethtown, ILL.,, July %,
1880, and with his parents moved to
Clinton when a child. He gradua ted
from that city's schools nine years ago.
The family has lived in this city for
several years. Besides the parents.
there are three brothers left. They are
Jesse, Arthur and Charles, who make
their home with their mother. The
funeral will be held from the residence
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock and
will be private Rev. M. N. Smith will
officiate and the interment will be in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
If Iowa and Illinois Mines Shut
Down rs Per Cent OF Roads
Traffic Would Go
LARGE HANDLER o
Most of This Tonnage Handled by the
Company Comes From the Iowa and
Illinois Mines = Strike Of Any
Great Duration Would Affect Large
Number Of Train and Ensinemen.

Iowa Central officials are following
with keen interest the conferences be-
tween the operators and union leaders,
the result of which may be a secession
of mining, operations all over the coun-
try, and "A long strike. The Iowa Cen
trail is peculiarly interested not only
for the reason that it's source of fuel
would be seriously curtailed, but it's
chief source of revenue from hauling
coal would be cut off, This latter
phase of the expected strike is of es-
pecial Importance to the Iowa Central,
because approximately seventy-five
per cent of the tonnage hauled by it is
soft coal from Iowa and Illinois mines.
Much of this coal is for the Minne-
apolis & st. Louis railroad, large per
centage of the Iowa coal Is used by
the company itself, but great part
of it is commercial coal for dealers,
manufacturers and other users.
1t is realized that should this source
of tonnage be suddenly cut off, and the
mines be closed for a considerable
time, great and necessary decrease in
the number Of men employed in the
train service would have to be made
This is of local interest because many
of these men live here, and the result
would be. felt locally.
While the company is using every
effort to get a supply of coal ahead it
is able to secure it in only limited
amounts, because the mines are driven
to the lirnit to furnish dealers who are
clamoring for large stock, and on ac-
count Of the amount it takes to operate
the road under normal conditions, such
as exist now.
The Central officials are most hope
full that strike may be averted, but
are taking no chances, and intend to be
as nearly prepared for 1t as is possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
LET THE NAMES COME.
Only a Few More Days Left When
You Can Pick Name for Team.

Only a Few More Days Left When
You Can Pick Name for Team.
The names are still coming In to the
base ball editor by those who have
suggested them for the base ball team.
But there is lots of room for more sug-
gestions Remember, the ideal name
is a short, crisp one that has ring and
meaning to 1t, and one that will be
catchy and easy to pronounce. When
sending in names it is not necessary to
write letter accompanying them, as
that has a tendency to increase the
labor connected with the sorting them
out. Some are sending their names
buried in the middle Of a long letter.
BY sending the names without an ac-
companying letter you will lessen the
work connected with this contest. All
names must be in the hands of the base
bali editor by Thursday night March
29th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
-ss,e4nblrat 7aaltnaut, anuua, 5arrh Is 1906

secret Of the huge success that COM
pany has made of every article they
manufacture. That's why the Pitless
scale, superior in every respect to its
competitors, can meet them on the open
market.
The new farmer is up-to-date. He
knows that farm scales pay. He in
sists on the best. He wants the most
economical. That is why he buys the
.'PitleSS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
MEL0Y WILL LEAVE

Pastor Of the State Street United
Evangelical Church Will Not Be Re-
appointed to Local charge-Has
Served the Customary Time Of Four
Years Hero.
Rev. ]. b. Meloy, pastor Of the State
Street United Evangelical church, will
not be returned to this charge by the
conference, which meets this week in
Harlan. Rev. Meloy has been pastor OF
the local charge for four years, which
is the limit of time the custom Of the
church allots one pastor to any one
charge. The appointments will be
made either Saturday of this week or
Monday of next. A pastor will be ap-
pointed for the First United Evangeli-
cal church of the south side, for which
Rev. Nell, of Des Moines, has been
supplying. Rev. Meloy left for Harlan
this morning, and Rev. Nell will go
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
ELECTION QUIET
Vote Up to O'clock Was Light, and
Candidates in Most Of the Wards
Are Inactive-vote is No Indication
Of the Result.

Of the Result.
The city election has been unusually
quiet today partly due to the bad
weather and rain, and partly due to
the lack of real issues and the absence
of interest on the part Of the voters,
and some of the candidates. The poll
ing places were very quiet, and the US
ual groups Of ward heelers have been
absent from all of them except perhaps
in the Fourth. Some of the candidates
have gone about their usual business
stopping only to vote. In the Fourth
ward there is little splurge of real
last day efforts, but it is lacking in
energy compared with a red hot city
election. The vote in all of the wards
is light, and from the voting there is
no means of judging at this time what
the outcome will be. The vote polled up
to 2 o'clock in the different wards was:
First ward. l45
Second ward zoV
Third ward .................. 1SV
Fourth ward l14
E,ifth ward 104
Total .................' 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
In the District Court.

There was practically nothing do
ing" in the district court today. 1t
at the usual hour this MORN
ing, but adjourned almost in1nedi-
ately on account of the lack 81 BUSH
ness. For the same reason, court will
probably be adjourned this evening un-
til next week. when the jury cases will
be begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
JURY CASES ASSIGNED.
Judge Burnham Sets Law Cases ia
Next Week,

Judge Burnham Sets Law Cases for
Next Week.
The first of the law cases before a
jury will be tried Tuesday, Of next
week, April 8. Judge Burnham has
made an assignment Of jury cases for
next week. The assignment is as fol-
lows.
Tuesday. April s-M. A. selby vs.. ].
B. Matson.
Wednesday, April Nv. s. Harmon
VS.. A. d. Lee ct al; N. P. Hanson VS..
Anna Powell, ct al.
Thursday, April Sarah Mooney VS..
c.. M. Brace.
/, Friday, April 6-Bank of Campbell
vs.. Daniel A. Grams; probate. E. H.
Wilbur estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
C. C.. C.. Club.

The G. C. c. Musical Club held its
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Moninger,
nine miles northwest Of the city. Misses
Margaret and Dorothy Moninger acted
as hostesses. Roll call was answered
by names of musical composers. The
program was as follows:
Souvenirs OF the First Ball-Dorothy
Moninger.
La Madonna-Esther Hole.
The Little F'lirt-Archie Hixson.
Sleigh Bell Chimes-Robert Shewal-
ter.
Day Dreams Of Youth Edna Cory
LIE Petit Carnival Polka Marcia Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
COME HERE TO LIVE

MarshaIItown Their Home-WiIIiam
Rouse and Bride to Move Here From
Troy, N. Y.--"BiIP' Bailey Comes
Home-FamiIy Returns From Mis-
souri,.
Two more new families are slated as
residents of this city, and one other has
already arrived Mr.. William E. Rouse,
of Troy, N. Y, who is to be married on
April Z. to Miss Jennie Moore, at
Green Island, n. T., will bring his bride
Mr.. Rouse is a brother of Mr.. F. E..
Rouse, of this city, and has decided
that he wants to cast his lot in the
west. Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse will arrive
about April 10, and Mr.. Rouse will en-
ter business. of some kind. He has
been representing safe company In
which he is financially interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bailey will move
to this city soon from Des Moines,
where they have resided since their
marriage. Mr.. Bailey, who is a we'll
known Iowa travelling man, and IA
miliarly known among his friends as
"Bill' Bailey, has been assigned ter
ritory that will enable him to make
Marshalltown his headquarters. Mrs.
Bailey was formerly Miss Kate Down
ing, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, who formerly
lived on farm in the edge of Grundy
county, have returned north and de-
cided to settle in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder moved to Missouri about
eight years ago and have since lived
on farm about forty miles south Of
Kansas City. They have taken resi-
dence property at 542 North Third
rfr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26

Settlers one-Way Second Class Rates.
To Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, (east Of the Missouri river).
Manitoba, Western Ontario, Saskatch-
evan and Alberta, via the Northwest
ern line, on Tuesday. March s, 10. 20.
and 81, and April 3, 10, II, and "a. For
tickets and full information apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
LEG BROKEN BY FALL.
Thomas e. Moran TumbIes in Hole in
Alley and Fractures His Lea.

Thomas e. Moran TUmbIes in Hole in
Alley and Fractures His Leg.
While returning to his home, at 1905
Summit street, thru the rain and
darkness early Sunday night, Thomas
e. Moran, carpenter, fell in a hole in
the alley near his home and fractured
the large bone of his left leg, above
the ankle. 1t is not known whether
the leg was broken when he first fell
or when he tried to rise after being
down and fell again. Mr.. Moran was
carrying his little child when he tum-
bled. but the infant was not even
spattered with mud. The neighbors
use the path where Mr.. Moran fell,
there being no sidewalk along Sum-
NIT street at that point. On account
of the street lights being out Mr.. Nor
an could not see where he was going.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
DR.. TRoTTER TO WE'D.
Former MarshaIItown Boy Will Wed
Marie Joyce Kaufman May I.

Marshalltown friends will be inter-
ested in the announcement of the APP
preaching marriage of DR.. Jay Trotter,
Of Mancos, Col, and Miss Marie Joyce
Kaufman, both former residents of
this city, which will be celebrated at
the Kaufman home, in Los Angeles,
Cal, on May /. Shortly after their
daughters wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
mann will move to San Francisco,
where Mr.. Kaufman will take po-
sition with the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company. The Conservative
Life, for which MIR. Kaufman went
to Los Angeles to work after the re-
moval of the branch from this city, has
been consolidated with the Pacific Mu-
tuaI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
MARIETTA.

March 24.-Rev. William Kirby, of
Lynnvillt, visited Tuesday and We'd
nesday with friends in this vicinity.
George Haddock left Tuesday night
for Colorado, where he will reside.
Miss Gertrude Tomlinson, Of Mar
shalltowr, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. H. C. Woodward.
School closed Friday for one weeks
vacation. Miss Koran, will teach the
spring term.
Miss A.ddie Bell spent Sunday in
Marshalltown visiting her father, MI.
S. C. Bel.
Mrs. Martin Braddock, is spending a
few days with relatives in Eldora this
week.
BANGOR.
March 22.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Hill are visiting a daughter at Nc
Callsburg.
Mr.. Horace Kinzer, returned to his
work at Topeka, Kas., Friday evening,
after weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kinzer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Linden Hockett and
family, of Conrad, visited over Sunday
with ]. N. Frazier's.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. l.. Skinner and two
sons spent Sunday at Gearing.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Kinzer, Mr.. ]. T.
Carter and Miss Matte Carter, at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Thomas
Nichols, of Minerva, Saturday.
The Misses Jessie Stanfield and Lii
liam Winery, returned from Cedar
Falls and will not enter school this
spring.
Mrs. Byron weatherly and nephew,
Charlie lxersey, are visiting the for
mer's brothers at Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
Licensed TO Wed.

Harry L. Thurber, farmer, aged o.
and Sabina A lAelick, aged 20. both OF
Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
In the Police Court.

: Ira Hileman. arrested for being
drunk, was sent to Jail for ten days
by Justice Clark this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
AMusEMEN

"The Black Hawk Mine" Plays to Good
House Detpite Storm.
"The Black Hawk Mine" was the
Sunday night bill at the Odeon. and de-
spite the storm capacity was played
to up stairs. The play is a western
melodrama, with the scene laid in Col
orado, and pleased the audience.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08


The "South Dakota Plan" of
dealing with the catalogue house
proposition by creating mann
moth catalogue house of their
own and forwarding customers
orders is astracting some atten-
tion in the state. After consider
ing the plan for some time the
HERALD can see no reason for
endorsing it. After the plan
was in full operation the mer-
chants would be apt to fiud that
they were merely educating the
people to trade away from home
aud thus helping the catalogue
houses instead of hindering them.
The catatalogue house is a buga-
boo that is soaring many mer
chants but it is creating no alarm
in Hurley. Good, clean stocks of
goods, bargain sales, prices right
on everything and the whole ad-
vertised through the columns of
the HERALD ard backed up by an
occasional circular. is a com oina-
ton that the catalogue houses
have not been able to handle.
And any town that tries 1t will
not need any other plan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08
OUR MID WEEK SERMON
KISSING TRANsMOGRIFlED

Salute one another with holy
KISS" wrote the apostle Paul to
the church at Rome,
''If they'd follow that custom
now" whispers Young Smart AL
ic on the back seat, I'D join
them only too quick.
Of course he had in mind rosy
checked, red-lipped Mary Ann;
and he would join anything that
would allow him to indulge in os-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08

Sec. Shaw has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address at
the Republican state convention
in June. While we do not exact
ly admire the political views of
the man from Iowa, and hardly
think he is the belt one to sound
the key note for South Dakota,
yet we cheerfully concede him
lanrels ss an eloquent and effect
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08

The bill before congress to make
alcohol tax free for mechanical
purposes ought not to have trou-
Bile IN getting enough votes to Sc
cure its passage.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08

The recent meeting of some
millionaire socialists is an inter
esting event. Heretofore it has
been popularity supposed that only
those who had nothing0to divide
were promoters OF the theory of
an equal division to all.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08

I've speaker. He is probably one
Of the best campaign orators in
tbs west and his speech will be
an additional attraction at the
convention.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08

Spring election is approaching
and as the caucuses will be held
under the new caucus law it is
about time peoble were beginning
to study it up a little.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08

Over the protests of eighty
one business men, the city council
of Sioux Falls voted to allow
saloon to be operated in the Ma
sonic temple in the central bust
ness portion of the city. Probab-
ly these same business men
would all vote to retain saloons
IN town to "help trade" and the
council could see no reason for
placing all the saloons next to
the other fellow.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08

c, ]. Buell., a prominent attor-
ney of the Black Hills is an an
nounced candidate for congress.
His candidacy seems to be due to
fear on the part of some of the
Black Hills politicians that Mar.
tin will fail to land in the senate
and that would leave the western
part of the state without repre-
seutation unless candidate was
prepared to take the lower place.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-08


lculations with her. But what
will you say my boy, when we
tell you that kissing did not go
by favor in the early Christian
Church, but was merely the COM
mon form of salutation between
common prosaic men, much as it
is the custom among Frenchmen
today. Mary Ann would not be
the only recipient OF your saluta-
tions, bnt wrinkled old graudmas
and old Mr.. Finecut, with his
coarse gray beard stained and
fragrant with memories of his fa-
vorite plug.
Count you out, do you say?
| thought as much.
Whilst the special custom al
luded to has fallen into disuse, its
successor should still hold sway.
Paul said, "Don't neglect to
greet one another" 7 aen they
used to salute with Kiss; now
we do it with a shall. of the
hands. So to us the c. nmand is
Don't forget to shake hands
when you meet" Al loa't for
get; for this greetins begets
kindly feelings toward one an
other. When you are in the
church, before and Otter service,
Shake! Business men with your
customers, don't forget to
S h k e! They'll ind it as
sweet as the dollars worth Of
sugar they take home with them.
Shake hands with ever body and
in your iumost heart wish them
well.
mo, not with everybody, |
can't do that"
You can't? Perhaps you are
like that self righteous old
knight in one of Scott POEMS
my castle is my kings
From turret to foundation stone
The hand OF Doug as is his
own @ " Il !,
And never shall in friendly
grasp
The hand Of such as (thou art)
claspy
all Of which is high flown nom
sense. Jesus, matchless in puri-
ty, could speak in friendly way tc
harlots and the very. scum Of man
kind. The further you are from
his purity and the nearer YOU are
to the scum, the harder will it be
for you to shake hands with It
and wish it better things.
Shake hands with the boys and
girls; make them feel that you
are interested in them. Shake
, hands with those WHO are pass
} ing through the vale of tears:
YOU need not utter words of sym
pathy, for words bring little COM
r fort; but shake hands, and sym.
pathy like the unseen electric
{ fluid shall run from one heart
t center to another. Shake hands
with the one who is unfortunate
in business; in fact have a hear
Il that is larger than your own mar.
y row interests,-that goes out tc
Z other men and women, "a spiri
that is typi6ed IN hearty hand
l.. shake. Not too hearty, pro
= longed like a mau working /;
pump handle, or one hat is to-
severe on people with less muscle
but hearty; not limp on the othe
! hand, like the tail of a dead fish
, but hearty with character in it.
Many unpleasant condition
\ will disappear before It, lik
\ snow under warm sun. Oh
| differences will be forgotten; bel
ter still you will find that man
kind is far better than you ha
= thought it was. Coming dow
= the mountain this morning,
: said an old Welsh preacher, "
saw terrible ogre approachin
- me. AS it came nearer / found
was only man; when / got clos
ly up to the man, 10 and behold
to was only my brother"
II
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.
Water Board win Receive Proposals
for Construction Of New System.

The construction committee Of the
village water board, j. l.. Roess, e.
Il. Gilman and A, w. Rockwell, have re-
ceived this week detailed plans and
specifications for the independent water
system which IL intends TO build for the
village of Brattleboro, and calls for
bids ON the work of construction will
be sent ont today or tomorrow. Sealed
proposals will be received until I y.
M, Friday, May 20, at the office of
James +. Hooker for furnishing all the
material and labor required. The con
struction committee advertise that gen
eral proposals covering the entire work
will be required and that no proposals
for portions of the work will be enter
tanned. Engineer A. II. Towne of
Springfield, Mass, will be in Brattle.
boro Monday and Tuesday, May 81 and
90 for the purpose Of showing the con
tractors the proposed work, and II Is
the wish of the construction committee
that all contractors who intend to make
bids should first make careful exam
ination of the territory.
The specifications call for n reser-
voir of 100000 gallons capacity on
Halliday brook, and also an intake res.
ervoir of 100000 gallons for the pur.
pose of reducing the pressure. Twenty.
four thousand feet of l6-inch pipe will
be required to carry the water from
the intake to the point from which it
will be distributed. The pipe to be
used in the distributing system will be
10, and 6.inch sizes.
The construction committee of the
water board expect to have work on the
new system started Immediately after
the contract is awarded, although IT
does not hope to get the system com
pleted this year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
Woman's Club Notes.

The Woman s club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles A.
Harris on North street. This is the last
meeting of the year and will take the
form of lawn party.
Henry Oldys of Washington, d. G.,
assistant chief of the United States
biological survey, will lecture in the
high school room next Thursday after
noon, May II, at $50. Mr.. Oldys s
lecture will be on Bird Notes-an ac-
count of certain familiar birds with re-
productions of their songs, including
illustrations of the beginning of the
morning concert of the birds and the
closing of the evening concert. Mr..
Oldys has an intimate acquaintance
with birds and a keen and intelligent
appreciation of their music. At the re-
quest of Miss Marguerite Tucker, who
was instrumental in securing Mr.. Oldys
to speak here, the Woman's club will
arrange the details and assume the re-
sponsibility for the lecture. A small
admittance fee will be charged and it
is hoped that large number will at
tend.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
Death of Oscar B. Mack.

Oscar b. Mack, 81, died suddenly yes
terday morning about $50 at his home
on Williston street Of acute Bright s
disease. He was born in NARROW, y.
H., Feb. IL. 1925, son of William +.
and Elizabeth Brown Mack, and
when young man went to Bellows
Falls In lSi3 he came to Brattleboro
and learned the book binding business
of George Salisbury, afterward going to
Boston and working for a time at that
occupation. Later he returned to tins
town and was employed in the L. A.
Stearns rule factory. When that con-
cern moved to New Britain, Conn, Mr..
Mack entered the cutting-up depart
ment of the Estey organ factory and
was employed there until he retired
from active work several years ago.
He formerly lived on Green street
in the house now occupied by G. l..
Stickney but disposed of that property
when he built a house on Williston
street. Mr.. Mack was the oldest mem
Der Of Wantastiquet lodge, |. o. o. r.,
both in wears and in membership, hav'
ing Joined that organization 80 years
ago. He was actively interested in the
order and had held the office of noble
grand. Mr.. Mack s first wife was Char
lotte A. Salisbury Of this town whom
he married Dee I, 1913. She died Dec.
2. 1872. and Sept. 10, 1875, he married
Celeste o. Fox of Bernardston, Mass,
who survives him. He also leaves three
children by his first wife-Mrs. c. |.
Pierce of Boston. Fred o. Mack of Win
throp, Mass, and Mrs. H. W. Sargent
of this town. and one sister, Mrs Mary
l.. Hall of Washington, d. G. The flu
neral win take place Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 from the house.