davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Pitcher..Malloy Nuptiais.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
D. Malloy, $40 West Boone street, was
celebrated Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock the wedding Of their daughter,
Lucille NJ, to Mr.. Austin L. Pitcher,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
z. II. Doan. The ring service was used.
The wedding march from "Lohengrin"
was played by Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Robinson, of Armour, S. D., cousins OF
the bride, on the violin and piano.
They also played softly during the GER
emory, and turnout the evening. The
brides dress was of white French
lawn, trimmed in maltese lace, and
she carried brides roses. The guests,
about forty in number, We're received
by Fannie and Harriet Malloy, sisters
of the bride.
The decorations were principally OF
roses. the ceremony being performed
before a bank Of flowers in one corner
of the parlor A two-course luncheon
was served, the guests being waited
upon by Misses Bernice Northup and
Nell Latch, of State Center, and Fan
ME MalIoy A reception was held from
s to 10 o'clock in the evening for the
people of the Friends church. the
neighbors and other friends. Light re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher will reside at
sos East State street. The bride -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
for several years or since the family's
removal from this city.

for several years, or since the family's
removal from this city.
Other Weddings.
Mr.. Frank Peshel and Miss Adelaide
Airline Vecera, both wel-known young
people of Dillon, were married Wed
nesday evening at $3.50 at the home OF
the brides uncle, Mr.. John Iatechka
The bride Is a daughter Of Mrs. Fannie
Vecera. Mr.. and Mrs. Peshel will re-
side on a farm about seven miles south
of the city.
Rev P. H. Hines officiated Wedhes-
day evening at o'clock at the mar
riage of Miss Lettie Hazen to Mr.
Charles ]. Strobel. The ceremony was
performed In the presence of small
company OF relatives and friends at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Hazen. sos North Third
avenue. MIR. Strobel is a blacksmith IN
the employ OF the Iowa Central.
Mrs. w. L. Munden aud Mrs. Lizzie
Munden, former Story county resi-
dents, were married In this city by
Justice S. u. Peek at 2:30 "Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Munden Is retired
farmer Is years of age, and came mere
from Alnes. His wife Is 3D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27

1903 graduate from the MarshalltoWn
high school. since which time she mas
been teaching, one year In South Dakota
and the other three near Melbourne.
Mr.. Pitcher is an einploye OF kreutzer
& Wasem, and "a son Of l.. S. pitcher.
Guests present from out OF toWh
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Robinson, Mr..
James Robinson, another cousin, OF Ar
mour, s. d.; Mr.. and Mrs. James u.
Malloy, OF State Center, uncle ana
aunt; S. o. Wech, uncle of the bride
and family, of Union; Misses Stella
Plumb and Nellie Barber of Tama; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pitcher, the former
brother of the groom. OF Collins, and
Misses Bernice Northup and Nell Latch
Of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Redell.Yan Week.

At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs Evelyn Van Week. 1419 Chicago
avenue, Minneapolis, at 4:30 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, was celebrated
the marriage Of Miss jeanette Van
Week, a former Marshalltown girl to
Mr.. Victor j. Bedell, of Fort Smith.
Ark. In the presence of company OF
forty guests the rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal church performed the cere-
mony, using the Episcopal service. The
bower under which the ceremony was
performed was made of smilax and
ferns, inside the large window of the
parlor The officiating clergyman led
the wedding party.
Mr.. Bedell, accompanied by his
groomsman, Mr.. Frank Smith, of Min
neapolis, came next, followed by Miss
Fannie Shaw, Of this city, bridesmaid
and the bride on the arm of her broth
err, Mr. Frank Van Week, Of Minot, N
D., who gave her away. Miss Van
Week was gownedj in white silk net
over white taffeta silk. Miss Agnes
Dempsey, of Minneapolis, played the
wedding march from "Lohengrin' and
during the ceremony played Media
tions" Miss Dempsey also played and
sang while the congratulations were
being offered. The house decorations
were of smilax, palms and marguerites,
the latter being used in profusion.
A two-course luncheon was served by
young lady friends of the bride. Early
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell de-
parted for Fort Smith, where they viii
live.
Mrs. Bedell Is well known here,
where the family made its home for a
long time prior to a few years ago.
when Mrs. Van Week and her daughter
moved to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bedell's home is in Fredericks-
burg, New Brunswick. Until short
time ago he lived in Minneapolis, He
is civil engineer. Those who attend
ed the wedding from out Of the city
were Miss Fannie Shaw and Mr.. Roy
Bradbury, of this city; Miss Edna
Smith of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Week, of Minot, N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Mexar.Nehrinu Wedding.

pretty home wedding took place
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Neh-
ring, 30S1a South Second avenue. when
their daughter Minnie, became the
bride of Mr.. Alphonso Meyer, of this
city, Rev. Thiele, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church, officiating. Miss
Florence Herman played Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the bridal party APP
preached the altar arranged IN the
corner of the living room. amid a bow
er of ferns The bride was beautifully
attired In a gown of white Persian
lawn. trimmed in real lace. She wore
long tulle VEIL and carried a bouquet
of brides roses. Miss Anna Nehrlng.
the brides twin sister, was maid OF
honor and Mr.. Elmer Meyer. a brother
of the groom was best man. Little
Maria Nehrihg acted as ring bearer.
She carried a large American beauty
rose In the heart of which rested
the wedding ring. Miss Anna Nehring
wore pretty gown of lowered null,
and carried bouquet OF lilies. Dur
ing congratulations Miss Vina Herman
sang TO. Promise Me- Mrs. Schutzen-
bach received the guests, and Miss
Lena Nehring acted as usher.
The Nehring home was decorated
with wedding bells. which hung all
around the rooms. giving 1t a pretty
appearance Pots OF ferns and vases
of flowers were also used as decora-
tons. An elaborate wedding supper
was served in the dining room. the
table decorations being roses and Pc
onies. Misses Vina Herman, Bessie
Green and Mary Laughlin waited on
the guests.
Mrs. Meyer Is an Oskaloosa girl,
having lived here only since October,
1905. She has made many friends here
among whom she is much esteemed.
Mr.. Meyer is son Of r. B. Meyer.
an employee of the G. & N. w. railway.
and a capable young man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer viii be at home to their
friends after August /, at 30Sh South
Second avenue.
The out Of town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Perdius. from Oskaloosa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King. from Ell
dora; Mr.. Fred Nehring and daughter
from Hubbard. and Miss Grace Lang,
from Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
---------------------- -
EIGHT DAVIS SPECIAL.
Dress Goods Sale Begins at M. F. An
Lrn,A.a, Sfnra Friday lima %

Dress Goods Sale Begins at M. F. An
drews' Store Friday, June 20.
Commencing Friday. June % and
continuing until Saturday night, July
9Th, we will offer all our colored wool
and fancy mixed dress goods at the
following low prices:
Fifty cent values, eight days for 40c
Seventy-five cent values, eight days
for soc.
One dollar values, eight days for 75c
One dollar twenty five cent values
eight days for 81.
All new, up to date materials In
Guided in this offer. Do not miss it
NJ. r.. ANDREWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Miss Cation WEEDS at crooksson.

Miss May Cation, daughter of
George Cation, a former well-known
farmer of this city, was married Wed
nesday evening at o'clock at Crooks
ton. Mimi, to DR.. David Heminger,
Prairie City dentist. The wedding was
solemnized at the home of the BRIDES
parents, which has been at Crookston'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
A LoNGINIES WATCH.
:amous tho World Over for Beauty
r. "

Famous the World Over for Beauty
and Exact Time Keeping.
The Swiss workman prides himself
on the quality of his work and they
are known as the finest clock and
watch makers in the world. The fam
Gus Longines watches are made there
and they are regarded as the very best
that are made in the way of timekeep-
ers, both as to beauty and timekeep-
ers. The line Is carried by Hellberg in
this city. If you wantfa watch. some
thing better at fair price, see the
the famous Longines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
EXTRACTION PAPERS SECURED
Sheriff Hutson Leaves Des Moines for
Grand Island Neh

Sheriff c. S. Hutson, Wednesday Sc
cured from Governor Cummins' office
extradition papers for Rogers and Cor
coran, the two safe blowers and Jail
breakers, arrested at Grand Island,
Neb. Sheriff Hutson left Des Moines
last night for Grand Island, and Dep
uty Sheriff A. A. Nicholson departed
from this. city for Grand Island early
this morning. He will return with the
sheriff and the prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27

Summary-Runs earned, Oskaloosa
., Marshalltown /: two base hits, Pat
terson, Kent, Bartlett, Cramer; three
base hits, Fisher, Fleming: bases on
balls, off Coates, 8, by Slapnicka 2;
struck out, by Coates 5. by Slapnfckd
5, stolen bases Kensel ., Fisher, Pat
tersou 2, FosteE. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-27
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Oskaloosa 5, Marshalltown l.
Jacksonville 8, Burlington 2. (21
innings.)
Waterloo s, Cttumwa I.
Keokuk 5, Quincy 4.
Today's Games.
Marshalltown at Oskaloosa.
Keokuk at Quincy. =
Burlington at Jacksonville.
Ottumwa at Waterloo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-06
DIVISION OF DISTRICTS

DISTRICT No. ALI of Hammond, except the 4h ward.
DISTRICT No. 2-Whitng and Robertsdale
DISTRICT No. 3-East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
DISTRICT-Center Ross and Winfield Townships.
DISTRICT No. 5-St john Hanover, Creek
and Eagle Creek
DISTRICT No Calumet Hobart and North Township not in
Guiding districts Nos 1873
DISTRICT No. South Chicago including Coehour, Side
and South Deering
DISTRICT No. Stony Island KensingOn ROseand Dauphn
Park Pullman and West Pullman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-06
Votes Will Be Allowed on All
observation-disclosures SubsCrip=
tons as Follows:

BY Carrier BY Mail
months $075 entities $50 votes $O75 votes
monhs$50 entities $50 votes $3.50 entities $50
IL months$300 entities 1000 $500 entities 1000
The above the basis of three every paid
subscriptions The basis after the first month will be
for every cent and during the third month for every
Padinadvanee subscriptions be
Dept paid to the regular representative of the
receipts with the voting coupons attached.
Evening star., 1907-08-31
Gov. Smith for the Senate.

The friends of Gov. Smith of Georgia are
idea is that he will make good in his
present Office the people will respond favor
ably to a request for promotion for him.
The governor has entered upon his duties
at Atlanta with a definite program and a
determined spirit. He spoke to the voters
with great candor in his canvass for the Of
fee. and they nominated him by a major
ity that was all but unanimous. He is
meeting, or trying to meet. all the oDliga-
tons he then incurred. So active was he
during the recent session of the legislature
that he was accused by his opponents of
lobbying. BY one means or another he got
nearly everything from that body he want
ed. and has now the situation well in hand
His friends are certain that after he has
put state matters in the proper shape the
people OF Georgia will commission him to
help look after their interests in the United
States Senate.
Mr.. Bacon has just been reelected. Is il
the purpose of Gov. Smiths friends to en-
ter him in the race against Mr.. Clay? The
latter is not in robust health at present but
he has made good senator, and if he
stands for another term should give an op-
ponent. even the governor, a hard tussle for
victory.
Should Gov. Smith be transferred to the
Senate he would take q leading position
Evening star., 1907-08-31
The Moorish Problem.

The Moors in revolt are capably demon
Strating the difficulty of beating an enemy
against which it is impossible to advance.
Thus far in the fighting on the Moroccan
coast the French have been virtually on the
defensive. being tied to the coast by the
terms of the Algeciras agreement, and
furthermore handicapped by the lack OF
troops. They have, it is true. inflicted
serious injury upon their assailants. but
they have not discouraged them from their
attacks. which are repeated vaiiantly in the
face of withering fire from machine guns
and rifles.
The Moroccan problem has become one of
the most serious details of European in
ternatiOnalsm II has expanded from a
political difficulty into a practical question
of subdung a fierce and intrepid people,
animated by that most impelling of mo-
tives-a religious hatred. In the absence
of a strong central government and in the
Counteractng presence of dispute over
the throne. the revolt of the tribesmen
against the foreign Intervention is practi-
cally an uprising of the whole people. 1t
is believed today by Europeans that the
only cure for the conditions in Morocco is
a sweeping campaign of a composite force,
such as that which marched in 1900 to
Peking and subdued the Boxer rebellion.
tween the situation in northwestern Africa
and that which existed in China seven
years ago-fanaticism, weak government,
possibly connivance between the govern
ment and the repels and for time, jeal-
ousy on the part of the foreign govern
ments with a stake in the situation. But
there is not the same incentive for i'm
mediate invasion of the interior of Morocco
as there was in China. The lives of no
foreigners In peril and no property
interests are menaced. 1t is, nevertheless,
highly desirable that peace be restored to
the troubled land as speedily as possible to
prevent the spread of the fanatical warfare
to other regions and possibly the precipi-
tation of a holy war in lands where the
international political conditions are even
more delicate than in Morocco
Frances task is a heavy one at best in
these circumstances, and the sooner its
diplomatic basis is enlarged by granting
that government a wider range of action
and it is reinforced by the troops of other
powers the better it will be for humanity
and the political peace of the world
Evening star., 1907-08-31
The Louisville Fire.

The Star offers its sncerest sympathy to
the Louisville CourierJournal and the
Louisville Evening Times. Their hand
building was at once commodious
workshop and an ornament to the city.
1t is stated that the loss by fire, though
heavy, is well covered by insurance This
relieves the sad face of the catastrophe;
and soon again. We may all be certain
those two excellent and prosperous journals
will be in new home, better appointed
even than the old, and a credit, as the old
one was, to the enterprise and public
spirit of Mr.. Watterson and his capable
associates
Evening star., 1907-08-31

south on the subject of the Introduction of
foreign labor. So great was the interest
indeed that many of the planters favored
a proposition even for Chinese coolies. After
a little reflection, however an opposition
was heard, and this has grown until in sew
eral of the southern states now serious OBJ
lection exists to the whole program
1t is doubted if any good would result
either TO the planter or the immigrant from
the carrying out of the plans generally dis
cussed in connection with the subject.
That the south needs more labor is be-
yond dispute. and that the labor she now
employs is lacking In many things is COM
mon observation. But the negroes are ma
tive; they speak the language of the coun-
try; their customs modelled on those Of
the country, and they are we'll understood
by their white neighbors and employers.
Despite all the complaints heard and the
occasional bloody outbreaks, large degree
of sympathy exists between the two races
In the south in matters of everyday life.
The introduction of foreigners-people
from any country-in large numbers on
the scene would produce difficult, and 1t
might prove very grave, problem. There
would be a language to learn; and agri-
cultural laborers are not the quickest of
mankind. There would be new customs
to observe and new masters to obey. In
the cities, where so many foreigners to
their prejudice stop. all languages are
spoken by a mixed population, and in the
west and northwest where for years so
many immigrants have settled. the new
conner is at no loss for a lingo to help him
along until he gets his tongue on English
But in the south there are very few
foreigners. and in the country districts
mere sprinkle. The chance foreigner there
has a struggle of it, and thousands or
them dumped down and expected to go
right ahead might. for that reason alone,
cause hopeless confusion for a long time
This question ought to be very carefully
studied before definite move on large
scale is made. Everybody wishes the
south prosperity, and she is certain to
achieve it.
Evening star., 1907-08-31
Supreme Egotism.

Oh, Nature is prodigal; the sunshine beats
most hot
Upon the arid desert where the face Of man
is not
The rain falls on the river and upon the
ocean where
There is already wateer quite sufficient and
to spare.
The stars keep brightly shining, even when
I'm sleeping sound.
The song birds gaily carol with no audi
ence around.
But, greatest recklessness of all this Ill
advised display,
The fish keep biting just the same when ]
am far away!
The water goes on ripping in the warm and
wandering breeze;
The summer song still trembles in the
branches of the trees.
The clouds keep sailing overhead, just as
they did Of yore,
Despite the fact that I'm not there to
watch them any more.
The plodding hours that now move on so
toilsomeiy and slow
Have naught to do with shining skies and
ripping waves that flow,
And grim reports from idle friends come
mocking, day by day;
The fish keep biting just the same when /
am far away!
Evening star., 1907-08-31
A Kings Rebuke.

King Edward has just performed serv-
Ice Of Importance to the cause of decency
which deserves worldwide recognition and
applause While Sojourning at Marien bad
he entertained himself by visiting a cafe
Ckantant. where a Niennese company was
performing. The program contained several
songs of a typicaly insinuating character.
broad allusiOns and indelicate quips being
the chief feature of the renditions After
listening to or two of these gross
perfo ~manCes the king arose with the re-
mark To a member of his suite: This is
horrible; appalling He thereupon left
the cafe. followed by all who had entered
with him. and also by all Americans and
Englishmen present. The AFFAIR has
created sensation and a hot discussion
Of the difference between English and con-
tHeutal methods of entertainment is now in
progress abroad.
The French and Austrian morals are no.
tpr!ously different from those which pre-
vail in Germany England and the United
States In the former countries the Hdell-
cate suggestion has developed into the
most fragrant haunting of vicious Ideas.
The public taste is degraded to a degree
which IS truly, to the mind of a foreigner
in the words of King Edward. horrible and
appalling There Is no tolerance here for
such y cadness OF wit or coarseness of al
fusion. although here now and then in GER
tain classes OF entertainment the suggestive
quip Creeps into the delight of Il few de-
graded auditors
King Edward in thus publicly setting
lis face against ind.c-ucy on the enter
taium,u stage has furnished an example
which viii doubtless have an excellent ef-
feet He is no prudr. He has lived
an easy life. in the most trying cir
CUmstauc"s which may befan a man Of
LgL position. His bearing OF late years
however has been emiuently proper and
1t IS gratifying to see him stand forth thus
and .uounce a condition which is shocking
10 the Wholesome mind
Evening star., 1907-08-31
Immigration for the South

This announcement is of considerable in
terest:
The members of the United States i'm
migration commission, who have been tour
Ing Europe on an immigration inspection
trip. are due to arrive in New York on the
Cedric next Thursday. The commission will
hold a meeting in New York as soon as
convenient after arriving
The most important matter to be dis
cussed will be tour of the south during
September and October. Since the com
mission went abroad there has been con-
siderable adverse criticism BY southern
newspapers and manufacturers, and the
proposed trip south is intended an off,
set to this.
The trip will take in North and South
Carolina, Georgia Alabama, Louisiana.
Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee, and will
consume several weeks One of the most
serious features of the commissions work
will be the situation in the south. There
IS a great scarcity of labor in that section,
and there has been a great cry for immi-
grants. The southern manufacturers are
bringing pres ssure 10 bear for some special
legislation at the next session of Congress
that will relieve the situation"
For . time all was agreement in the
Evening star., 1907-08-31

there. and work for such things as he is
now working for which have a national
connection. He would support policies fol
the strict, even the strictest, regulation OF
railroads and Of trusts, and cooperate with
the men now engaged in demonstrating that
this Is a government, not of corporations
for dividends, but Of the people and for the
people He would of course bring his race
record along with him. but not to make a
hobby of 1t as Mr.. Tillman does as Mr.
Davis of Arkansas threatens to do and as
Mr. Fardaman would have done with the
opportunity. He would not propose the re-
peal OF the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution. and en-
tertain the Senate with gloomy forecasts
of what the country will come to II that Is
not done.
Gov. Smith. as may be imagined, is not
one of the southern men Wall street has
been exploiting in it's effort to break down
Mr.. Bryan in that section. 1t is the Wall
street game he has tackled in Georgia and
he could not of course be relied upon to
play that game in the White House. He is
against Wall street. and Wall street Is
against him.