davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
package bearing his name.

package bearing his name.
Don't take it. neither the looks nor the price
indicate its cup quality. No matter where you
buy AIbuekles' ARlOSA. or wha. you pay
for i. It's the same old uniform Arbuckles'
AROSA Coffee.
Hyour grocer will not supply. write to
ARBUCkLE BROS,
Nov Yat Ciu.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27

Miss Lura McGlochlin came. do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
OBITUARY..
EIiffon

| John f. Flitton, Z South Seventh
avenue, died at his home at l O'Clock
this morning Of cancer. Mr.. Flitton
had been suffering with the disease fol-
over two years, and for the past six
months had been confined to his home
Only a week ago, however. he was
compelled to take to his bed, and since
that time it has been realized that the
end was fast approaching. The cut OF
a razor, on the lip, while being shaved,
is supposed to have caused the infec-
ton that resulted in Mr.. Flitton's
death.
Mr.. F'litton was a native of Sabula,
Jackson county, and was born Jan. 10,
1871. He was married in this city
Feb &C. 1895, to Miss Olive 8. Worden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Wor-
den. Three years ago, in company
with Elias A. Mobley, he founded the
Marshalltown Steam Dye Works, in
which he was half owner.
Surviving the deceased are a wife
and five small daughters, Fern,
Gladys, Mildred. Marjorie and Doris.
The eldest daughter, Fern, is 10, and
Baby Doris is but months. Mr.. Fit
ton also leaves an aged father, James
w. Flitton, of Springfield, Mo-, three
brothers, and four sisters. William
Flitton, one of the brothers, is thought
to be in Dayton, o., and Ebenezer, an
other brother, lives in Minneapolis.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence, in charge Of the Christian Sci
entists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12

alton, some work for the society. In
that way both are benefited Excep-
lions, of course, are made in the cases
of the sick and in young children, but
| in the main the modern principles gov
ern. Nearly every one can assist in
| this work If so inclined, by small do
nations, and doubtless every penny OBJ
tainable can be used TO good advantage
In the work this winter.
This would be a good time to put
extra men to work grading the city's
streets for winter AT present most
of the dirt roads leading into the city
are exceedingly rough and full OF
"chuck" holes, as the result of recent
rains. Some day the dirt roads OF
Marshalltown will be cared for in
districts by small contractors with
King drags, and then our unpaved
streets will be as good as our pave
ment.
Recent criticism of the banks. in
dulged in open meeting, causes Fresl-
dent d. r. Denmead of the City and
First National banks to remark that
there is a million and a half of de-
posts In the four banks of MARSHALL
town ready to be loaned to MARSHALL
town institutions that are worthy or
the credit He contends that the diff
ficulty lies entirely with the collateral,
and thinks that the people of this COM
munity ought not to need reminding
that banking must be done on a safe
plan. He cites many a local factory
A,c Mt which has
ceived plenty of banking accommoda-
tons when possessing the assets which
would Justify the loans. What Mr. Den
mead says is very true but II would be
better. however, for our business prog
ress. ii one or more of the banks
would double their capital, so as to
grow with the institutions that are Its
patrons. Should other banks be es-
tablished 1t would probably result In
increasing banking capital and bank
ing business without cutting into the
business of the banks now estab-
lished.
The result of recent litigation should
teach the city counci, that what is
everybody's business is often nobody's
business. Under the new law one man
is singled out to look after the city
in affairs of this kind and If the city
gets the worst of a bargain 1t IS his
fault. The responsibility ought to be
saddled on to him with the strictest
kind OF requirement that he be held
responsible for the results. The city
Of Marshalltown has little or no show
before the average jury when the 9TH
err lltlgant needs the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
Children Receive Prizes.

The City Federation Of Wonen's
clubs Friday afternoon presented the
prizes offered children of the Arson
school for the neatest and most attrac-
tive premises maintained by them
turnout the past summer. The awards
were cash prizes of "a, SO and 50, in
addition to 81 offered by Mrs. Jennie
Williams. Children Of the school acted
as judges, in the persons of Nellie
Hayes, Maud Fuller, Mildred Mccoy,
Pearl Winters and Vern Friend. John
and Fred Khile, South Center street.
were awarded the first prize; Melvin
Nelson, South Center, the second; and
Will and Ben Henchel, South Fifth av-
enue, the third. Mrs. A. Janney made
the presentation on behalf of the fed
Grafton, and exercises in honor of the
occasion were carried out at the school
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city clerk of Marshalltown, until p
M, Oct. IA, 1907, for the grading of
section No. 1, Summit street, west OF
soldiers home.
Plans may be seen at city clerks
office.
All bids must be accompanied by
cash or certified check in an amount
equal to at least 10 per cent Of the
bid.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
o. L. INGLEDUE, Mayor.
Published in T.-R. Oct. 8, 10 and 10,
1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
GET UNIVERSITY LECTURERS.
Professors From State University Will
Address SearchIight Club.

Address 0SdTCuIIS1I Stu0s
The executive committee of the
Searchlight club Friday closed ar
rangements with Professor T. H. Mac
Bride, Of the state university, for three
Of the university extension lectures to
be given before the club on dates
which will be fixed later.
Professor MacBride, who has the
chair of botany in the university, will
deliver one Of his lectures. His lee
ture is to be on Burbank and His
Gardens" 1t being an account Of some
Of the things that Burbank has done
in producing new fruits, and flowers
at his California farm.
Professor William c. Wilcox, of the
chair Of history, will lecture on THE
Meaning for the United States of the
War Between Russia and Japan"
Professor Karl e. Guther, of the
chair of physics, will lecture on 1.-THE
Musical Arc Light" This lecture is
partly a demonstration in which an
ordinary arc light is made to reproduce
music and speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
REV. r. w. RUSSELL HERE.
Former Pastor Of Presbyterian Church
| Will Remain in ST. Louis.

| Will Remain in ST. Louis.
| Rev. f. w. Russell, d. D.. pastor OF
| the West Presbyterian church at St
| Louis, former pastor here. arrived in
| the city Friday afternoon, from ST.
Paul, Neb., and will remain until Mon
| day evening, when he will leave for
st. Louis. Mr.. Russell recently ac-
copied a call from the First church at
Lincoln, Neb., but the prospective
change aroused SO much opposition in
his church at ST. Louis that a petition
was sent to the synod asking it to re-
fuse to dissolve the pastoral relations.
Mr.. Russell, therefore, has decided to
remain with the West church.
When Rev. C. w. McCord learned
of Mr.. Russe1l's presence in the city
he Immediately telephoned an invita-
ton to him to occupy his pulpit in the
morning. This Mr.. Russell will do. In
the evening Mr.. McCord will preach
on '"The Lost Coin"
There Is more regret now than ever
that the corner stone laying had to
be dispensed with this afternoon, so
long as the former pastor Of the church
is in the city. Mr.. Russell has been in
attendance at the synodical meeting, at
st. Paul, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
CARNIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT.
Parker Shows End Weeks Engagement
Today-Go to Missouri Valley.

Parker Shows End Weeks Engagement
Today-Go to Missouri Valley.
The carnival of the Parker Amuse-
ment Company, which has been going
this week, on the grounds at Main and
Twelfth streets. will close tonight.
This afternoon the children were the
guests of the Carnival company.
The very chilly weather of last night
made it uncomfortable to attend open
air performances or tent shows, and
the crowd. as a result, was smaller, but
even larger than the carnival people
expected. The carnival leaves the city
Sunday for Missouri Valley. where 1t
shows next week. Its season ends with
the week following.
The various shows Of the carnival
have been high class In every respect
and all Of the performances have been
without Objectionable features and are
clean in every way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING
A. F. Nuese, of Pickering, Sued by
Sophia Mccoy for Alleged Misappli-
cation and squanderins Of Property
Of Fred Dannenbrink, Formerly Of
Near Pickering.

| To obtain an accounting, and g
! Judgment on the amount the court may
! find by it, Sophia Mccoy, of Tama
county, commenced suit last night
| against A. F. Nuese, Of Pickering, al
leging in her petition that Nuese mis-
appropriated and squandered the prop
erty of her grandfather, Fred Damien
brink.
The amount she alleges that Nuese
has never accounted for Is estimated
in the petition at between $4,000 and
$3.50
Dannenbrink, from 1900 to his death
in 1904, was feeble minded to the point
Of being insane. In 1902 the district
court found Dannenbrink OF unsound
mind and John Banzhaf, OF this city,
was appointed his guardian, but the
petition says no property ever came
into his hands, and he was discharged
in 1908.
The petition alleges that for TWEEN
ty-five years Nuese and Dannenbrink
were bosom friends, and that Nuese
was Dannenbrinkls confidential adj
visor. In 1900, the petition says. Nuese
took virtual charge Of Dannenbrink's
affairs. When he did so, Dannenbrink
owned an excellent and well stocked
farm of 200 acres near Indian Valley
in Tama county, and other property
valued. at $4,000. Continuing, the Pc
tition says, Nuese sold the real and
chattel property, household effects and
crops and converted them into cash
and notes, for which he has never ac-
counted.
After Dannenbrinks death, Sophia
Mccoy was appointed his guardian by
the lama county court, and she was
discharged after settling up the affairs
of the estate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
Local Comment


And now there is to be more dam
Mitigation! Jones county calf case?
Cheap imitation. with all due apol-
ogies to Milton Curtis).
Speaking of the rise in prices is no
joke right here in MarshalltoWn. Res
taurants that have charged $3.50 to
regular boarders for years have signs
up to the effect that hereafter board
will be 81 per week. Wheat has passed
the dollar mark, consequently flour is
up, and bread will be higher. Butter
has been skyWard all summer. and fall.
Potatoes are selling at twice the figure
they were put in the bins for a year
ago. All meats have advanced. Milk.
bought last winter for and 6 cents
a quart, promises to go to cents this
winter. Eggs are now within cents
Of the highest price reached last win
ter in the coolest weather, and the
moulting season has not more than
fairly begun. One hotel man of the city
says his expense is 20 per cent higher
now than it was a year ago at this
time, including what he has to pay
help. In fact the tendency In every
u1ISSllOu Is upward. we must Do
about over the hill.
y
Marshalltown has FL charity organl-
cation in which the good people of the
city should take more interest. The Or
ganized Charities association is doing
a good work. with a limited number of
workers, and still more limited
treasury. In order to accomplish what
it would desire. and should, more help
must be Forthcoming. The Organized
Charities applies modern principles in
Its charity work. 1t does not encour-
age the giving of direct aims, thus fos-
tering pauperisn, but rather encour-
ages independence in poverty. The So
ciety says: I'VE will help you if you
will help yourselves" poor person
in need applies for aid and in order to
receive it does. in the way of remuner-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
Spinning Wheel, D. A. r.

Mrs. l.. c. Abbott was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the regular meeting
of Spinning Wheel, chapter, D. A. r.
The program, which was very much
enjoyed consisted of a paper, "The In
dams of Iowa and Treaties With In
dams Of Iowa County" by Mrs Abb
bot; "Black Hawk and Keokul1," by
Miss Lora Carney; "The Spirit Lake
Massacre" by Miss Kate Balch; q
piano solo by Mrs. c. A. Eadie; and
closing with iowa" sung by the mem
bers Of the chapter.
Mrs. Abbott was elected delegate
to the d. A. r. conference here on Oc-
tober II and 10, Mrs. G. G. Urine be-
ing the other delegate by virtue of
her office as regent.
Mrs ]. B. Simmons, Mrs. Susan, of
Fon du Lac, Wis, and Miss Edna Bur-
roughs were guests. A social hour and
light lunch were enjoyed following the
program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
PRESIDING ELDER
PNN[R 70 MARRY
Head of Marshalltown District
of Methodist Church to Wed
Miss Heinberg
WEDDING TO BE NEXT TUESDAY,
Miss Nellie E. Heinbers, the Bride to
Be, Is Well Known Professional
Nurse of Deoorah-Rev. and Mrs.
Pitner Will Come to This City to
Live.

Presiding Elder w. +. Pitner, of the
MarshaltoWn district of the Upper
Iowa conference of the Methodist
church. we'll known in this city and In
Methodist church circles turnout the
conference, is to marry Miss Nellie b..
Heinberg, of DEBORAH, next Tuesday
ment of the approaching wedding Of
Rev. DR. Pitner will be a great sur
prise to his many acquaintance thru
otu the conference, as the secret WAS
known to only very few Of his most
intimate friends.
The wedding is to be very simple,
quiet affair to which only the relatives,
not more than half dozen in num-
Der, will be bidden. 1t will be cele-
brated at the home of Miss Heinberg's
mother, Mrs. Lewis Heinberg, in De-
corah. DIR. H. II. Green. of DEBORAH,
a former presiding elder and an old
friend of both Rev. Pitner and his
bride, will perform the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. Pitner will arrive In
this city on the evening of next We'd
nesday. They will go at once to their
home, the Waite property, 712 West
Main street, which Rev. Pitner hal,
leased. and where they will begin
housekeeping. They will be at home
after November l.
Miss Heinberg is very we'll known in
DEBORAH, where she was born and
reared. For several years she has been
a professional nurse. During the past
year she has been superintendent Of
the Dixon, ILL.,, hospital. For three
years prior to that she was superin
tendent Of a Butte, Mont, hospital. She
resigned her position in Dixon to pre-
pare for her marriage.
Rev. DR.. Pitner has been presiding
elder Of this district for four years. For
the first two years Of that time he
lived in this city, but since then he
has been making Waterloo his home.
Before becoming presiding elder Rev.
Pitner was pastor Of the First church
of Clinton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Is the Result of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.

Marconi-the wireless wizard-did
not stumble accidentally upon the prin-
ciples of his marvellous invention.
1t was only by deep and prolonged
study of the cause of certain known
phenomena in nature that he was able
to produce the startling effect.
Many people, in speaking of Hair Re-
storers, have a way of punching them
altogether without discrimination.
!. Herpcide is as different from other
so-called hair restorers' and rene
dies" as day is from night.
1t is a scientific preparation prepared
>for the sole purpose of destroying the
scalp microbe that causes dandruff and
falling hair
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The {Herpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes soc and
31.oo. For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
Eighth Annual Conference to BE
Held on Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. 1913
BIG SOCIAL FEATURE PLANNED
Luncheon For Delegates to Be Given
Friday Afternoon at Mrs. Merritt
Greene's-WiIIard Secor. Of Forest
City, State President of Sons, to Ad-
dress Daughters.

The eighth annual conference OF the
Iowa chapters of the Daughters OF the
| American Revolution will be held IN
| this city next week, on Thursday ana
Friday. October IL and is Inc SEES
| sions will begin at $3.50 THURSDAY
morning at the Congregational churcn
and close at noon Friday. Thirty-five
chapters are included in the state ana
each chapter is entitled to q delegate
| in addition to the regent, who attends
by virtue of her office.
A pleasant social affair has been
planned for Friday afternoon, when II
luncheon Will be rendered the delegates
by Mrs. Merritt Greene, of the Mar
shalltown chapter, at her beautlfut
country home, "Edgeworth." Mrs,
Greene will also act as hostess to all
of the state and national officers VINO
may be In attendance turnout the con-
ference.
The program for the opening day
will be opened on Thursday morning,
Mrs. Rowena Edison Stevens, OF Boone,
state regent, presiding. with the sing
ing of "Amer.ca," led by Mrs. Howard
d. Wilbur. The Lords prayer. in uni
son, viii be followed by the address OF
welcome, given by Mrs. W. r, Forney.
regent of Marshalltown chapter. Mrs.
Kittie v. Lopez, Of Des Moines, state
vice regent, will deliver the response
on behalf OF the chapters. The roll
call will precede the address or the
state regent.
Following an intermission from IL to
Q o'clock the afternoon program VIII
comprise a violin solo by Miss Mar
guerita Lewis, and an address on Elm
ployment of Children" by DR.. Hubbard
Of Ames. The reports of the state Of
ficers will conclude the afternoon pro-
gram.
A session will also be held Thursday
evening, the principal feature Of which
will be an address by Mr.. Willard
Secor, Of Forest City, state president
Of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. Mr. Ralph M. Hix will give pipe
organ NUMBERS.
On Friday morning, at $3.50, the ses-
sion will open with the singing of The
Star Spangled Banner" led by Mrs. F.
L. Meeker. The closing session will be
devoted largely to business, and will
include the reports of chapters, and
committees. the transaction OF miscel-
laneous business, and the election Of
officers.
The present officers of the Iowa
organization are as follows:
Regent-Mrs. Rowena Edison Stew
ems, Boone.
Vice Regent--Mrs. Kittie v. Lopez,
Des Moines.
State Secretary-Mrs. Susan P. Dud-
ley, Council Bluffs.
Treasurer-Mrs. Luella A. McHenry.
Des Moines.
Historian-Mrs. c.. B. Hepler, Fort
Dodge.
Registrar-Miss Ora Belle Cole. Keo-
kuk.
Chairman Magazine Committee -
Mrs. Rowena B. Rockway, Let's.
Chairman jamestown Exposition
Committee-Miss Helen Louise Shaw,
Anamosa.
Chairman Patriotic Committee-Miss
Mary Rebecca Mcknight, Dubuque.
In addition to the state officers who
will be in attendance Mrs. d. w. Bush
nell Of Council Bluffs, vice president
general from Iowa, is expected to be
present at the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12

is true, has remained in the bank for
fourteen years without cent of inter
est or principal being paid, or even de-
manded. Plaintiff has never been able
to say what amount he claims. In
fact in his petition plaintiff is unable
to state any definite sum that we owe
him. Under such conditions we have
refused to be frightened, and the result
is this litigation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
THE STETSON SHOES
The shoeist Secures Exclusive Agency
Of This Strictly High Grade Line Of
Mems Footwear-For Fine Wear.

l have secured the exclusive agency
for this superior line of mems shoes
and ask the critical wearer to come in
and inspect them. We have them In
all feathers at So, and Sc. There is a
certain satisfaction in knowing you
have the best that money can buy.
Every Stetson shoe is worth 100 per
cent of It's cost.
E. G. WALLACE,
The Shoeist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
MANY TRIAL NOTICES.

Docket Is Large and NOTICES OF IrIaIs
Have Been Served.
More trial notices have been served
for the October term Of court, which
begins on the. 21st inst, than for any
term in years. A total Of sixty three,
exclusive of several probate notices,
had been served up to the closing of
the clerks office Friday night, the last
day of filing for the coming term.
The docket contains large number
of cases many of which are Of i'm
portance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
M'DERMET CASE APPEALED.
Prisoners Case viii Be Carried to su

Prisoners Case Will Be Carried to SUI
preme Court at County's Expense.
An appeal was taken from the dis
trfct court Friday afternoon in the case
Of f. McDermet, charged with larceny
from building in the night time, who
was given an inderterminate sentence
not to exceed five years by Judge Par
lSer last week. McDermet's attorney
secured an order from the court direct
ing the transcript to be prepared at
the county's expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
Stoddard,

Leonard, aged months, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Stoddard, 104 West Ne
vada street, died at 6 o'clock this
morning of stomach trouble. The body
will be taken to Sheffield this even
ing, and the funeral and interment
will take place there Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-12
HARD FREEZE.
Temperature Drops Six Degrees Below
the Freezing Point.

the Freezing Point.
Friday night was the coolest night of
the fall. and the first time that the
Temperature has gone below the
freezing point. Last nights lowest
temperature was 26 degrees above zero,
and at $50 o'clock this morning the
temperature was but one degree high
err. There was a killing frost, and ice
one-eighth of an inch thick was frozen
on water standing out OF doors. The
maximum for Friday was 81, compared
with IS for Thursday.
The Ocala banner., 1907-06-21
interesting Young Guest

Misses Laura Gene and Florence
Dozier formerly Of Ocala but now
with their parents. Nj. ami Mrs. Ell
gene Doz!er. residents of Southport.
spent The past week as the guests of
Master Darwin and Miss Elizabeth
Mcdonald, me interesting children of
Mr. and Ms. y. X. Mcdonald. Of
East DIVA. street.
The youns host and hostess enter
taineI their charming guests with q
picnic % Atlantic Beach. a moving
picture party and trolley ride. ending
with refreshments a. Till's. Miss Nc
Donald accompanied The young ladies
on their -atura home, while Master
Darwin, accompanied by Master Geo
Greig. went over last evening and es
corre the young ladies 70 the grand
display Of fireworks q: Dixie,and.-
Jacksonville metropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1907-06-21
Circuit Court

The court met Monday morning al
9 o'clock. The case against Mr.. H
" Dearborn, formerly superintend-
en- Of the electric light plant. was
called and was continued until the af-
ternoOn, and was finally carried over
until the December term.
So far as we could ascertain this
finished up the criminal docket for
the present term.
The civil docket has been sounded
and will occupy the attention Of the
court for the balance Of the term.
The Ocala banner., 1907-06-21
MEETING OF TIE CITY COUNCIL

The CRY council held an important
session last night.
Those n~oserr were Aldermen Rob
.r..,o ,r.c.na,,,,- ,,or,..- D,,..,
""''''' o"i 'i'-o-'"'' al" O'"'e@
Among the most important trans
factions wa the destroying by com
n.:rrfna - The DANES of cfohr ono
.,........,., ,..,.. ,.,
''''' ''''' anu " '''''
Saha ""''"f9 worm oi BOND coupons.
making since tta beginning of the
.neyy YEAR .-a-r.-u 7Eo,lsaud dollars