davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
COMING EVENTS.

Oct .31-NIr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, East Main street. Halloween masquerade dance.
 Oct. 31-Buckingham hall, Hal luw'cen dance of Waterbury Dancing academy.
 Oct 31-Leavenworth hall. Hal low'en party given by Court McGiv- ney, D. of I.
 Nov. 1-Brooklyn Athletic club rooms Halloween social and dance.
 Nov. 2-Military hall, Union City, third annual dance given by the un- ion City Drum corps.
 Nov 6-At Leavenworth hall, reCep- ton and dance by Second Ward Football team.
 Nov. 7-Leavenworth hall. rccep- tion and dance given by the Algon- quin club.
 Nov S-Reception and dance given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at their rooms.
 Nov S-Whist and dance given by the United French societies in theil new hall, Jones x Morgan building
 Nov S-Leavenworth hall. second annual sociable and dance given by the Pointers and Truers of Water bury Clock Co.
 Nov l2-R ,t's hall, 43 East Mair sS, canoe and reception given by th' hdelLhia orchestra.
 Nov 13-City hall. Fourth annual entertainment and dance given 5y the Waterbury Button Compnys Aid as sociatiOn.
 Nov 14-Eagles' hall. Celebration of G0Othe anniversary of the indPpen- dence of the Republic of Switzer- land.
 Nov. 14. 15-Goodwill hall, Wa. terville, Under The Gas Light" or "In The Shadows of Old New York, in acts, by the Waterville ThespiaI club.
 Nov 15-City hall. Seventh annual masquerade given by the Hamilton Park A. C.
 Nov 13-20-Lithuanian nall. Grand fair given by the Lithuanian Nomen's society ruta.
 Nov. 14-Odd Fellows hall. sociabl and dance given by the Albermarl club.
 Nov 1S-Eaglcs' hall Seventh an nual sociable and dance given by Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid associa ton.
 Nov 21-KnlGhts of Columhu. hall. Old fashioned dance given b! ihe railroad employees.
 Nov 22-LeavenwOrth hall. SO ciable and dance given by the Rhy mers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

academy. This dance has been looked forward to with eagerness by the young people of this city for the past few weeks, and nothing short of hurricane would prevent them from being present Thursday night. Galipeau's full orchestra will supply the music. A concert program com prising a number of. popular selec- tions will be rendered, beginning about S:30. Tickets may be pro- cured at the door on the evening of the dance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday. Oct 31-"When Knight hood Was in Flower"
 Monday, Oct. 2S-Passion Play Pictures.
 Saturday. Nov. 2-"Monte CristO. '' Wednesday. Nov. 6-JOseph Sant- ley in Billy. the Kid"
 Thursday, Nov. 7-"The Three of Us"
 Friday. Nov. S-"COnvict 999." Saturday. Nov. 9-"The Choir Singer"
 Thursday. Nov. 1.-The Child ci the Regiment"
 Friday and Saturday. Nov 1 , and lo-"A Fugitive From Justice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Far superiortO the bill last week is the offering at Jacques this week, one of the best shows of the season being Minstrel Maids and Watermelon Girls are supposed to he the headliner, last evening that old familiar trio, Brown, Harris and Brown, in their knock about number Just to Laugh" had it on all the other numbers when it came to pulling strong with the audi enCe. Brown, the comedian, is just as funny as ever, and last night he had the house in an uprOar. He Cer- tainly is a hard worker. The min strel maids and watermelon girls are very entertaining. their selections be- ing well received. The watermelon scene is indeed pretty, showing a huge melon opening in which are nine piCkannies Because of the ex- cellent dancing of Miss Chadwick. the Chadwick trio last night were right in line for a big hand. The young woman ca ncertainly dance some. The other persons in the skit do very lit- tie that is worthy of notice. Carson and Willard. German comedians, have some good parodies, although a couple of them would not go very well in a prayer meeting. "The Girl from Yonkers," showing how a wise guy is done" in his own apartments by a simple country lass. is well enacted by James F.. Devlin and Miss Mae Ell wood Hallen X Hayes, dancing comedians. are good when they con- fine their efforts to dancing. The LanOle Bros. comedy acrobats. con- plete the bill which should fill Jac- ques the remainder of the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
EAGLES HALL.

Now that the fair is over roller skating will bc resumed and with the exception of one or two nights will continue throughout the winter. This season special attention will be given beginners. and they will find the afternoon session especially good for beginning \ fine list of attrac- tiOns is being hooked and will be put in from time t1 time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
An Amzteur Critic.

Richard Mansfield would have ar- precfatesI this criticism of his Reau Brummel- Two men employed in a downtown office were discussing the actors death and commenting upon his ability. i third man, who had been listening. chiTlei fin:
 Oh he said. T didn't tiIink so much of Mansfield I saw him once fin Boo BrummeI.' and I thought he vas rather stuck ap--New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

The Buckingham hall will he the center Of mueh enjoyment on Thurs day evening 0f this week. on the Oc- casion of the Halloween dance to be given by the Waterbury dancing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
GLOVES!
 CLOVES
Rubber Boots.

Rubber boots. arctics. rubbers, felts. etc. for men and women, boys and children at lower prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Prsssrxinr Her siSass

Mrs GOssip-Nrz- Richleigh mas ss much embonpoint- hasn't sbeE Mrs Someup UudicrOuslyI-WeIl. nOw. she might have if she wasn't so fat-BaI- tinOre American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks danc- ing academy. over the five and ten cent store. Beginners class Monday evening. New class forming will start Thursday evening. Oct 10. Ad- vanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Children's class starting Saturday afternoon. Oct. 19. stage and fancy dancing. Tel. I77-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

The hest portraits are those i1 which there fs a slight mixture of earicst1re- -NscsuIaV-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
story City items.

Special to I1meS-hepupNcdH.
story City. May s.-Roland and
Story city crossed bats on the diamond
here Tuesday, resulting in q victory for
story City OF to /, in spite OF the
fact that Roland had a hired battery
from the Ames college. Peterson the
"terrible Swede," is playing with
Story City this season. J.
Lewis Larson. from east OF town.
sold $40 worth Of eggs last week he
saws he can make more money from mas
thousand hens, than he can from fifteen
cows.
A. q. Larson has started to build a
fine residence in the east part OF town
X. Karolusson is building an upper
story to his residence and otherwise
improving 1t.
Fred Jacobson, OF Minneapolis, has
been visiting the "old folks at home
a few days lately. He is working FOL
a lumber firm In that city.
A. l.. Bartlett has gone to lola, s. d.,
to seek a new, location for the practice
of law.
Mr.. Benson will open up new drug
store in Randall in a few days, and
two drug stores in a town OF one nun
dred inhabitants, will probably result
in pretty lively competition.
A. NJ. Henderson has discarded
hot water. heating plant and Is putting
in a new Lennox hot air furnace,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
BARLOW TRIAL DRAGs.
State Introduces Testimony Of Thorn
ton Business Men and Farmers.

4 49, ~
Special to Times Republican
Mason City, May 9.--very little of
the sensational sort has vet developed
in the case of the state against ]. D.
Barlow, on trial for fraudulent bank
ing, as head of the defunct Bank OF
Thornton. The state has introduced the
testimony Of six Witnesses, in the near
" two weeks which the trial hastbeen
going on. They are attempting to
show that the managers of the bank
had knowledge Of Its unstable char
Iacter before the failure. The witness
es are prominent business men and
farmers in, the neighborhood of Thorn
ton and in the main the estimation they
place upon the notes held by the bank
is that they were not good.
One witness, DR.. Carlson, testified
that he deposited money within cou-
pie OF hours Of the failure of the bank.
Another witness. G.. w. Kerr. said he
was refused payment of a check for
s35 on the grounds that the bank had
no. money on the day the bank closed
its doors. In an hour or two later Mr..
Kennedy was informed by the cashier
of the bank that he could get his money
If he called. The witness testified that
in the meantime Asa Bailey, the post
master, had deposited a certain sumsin
the bank Kennedy had money in the
bank. he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
GARDNER 70 QU[B[C
Instructor Of Horticulture at
rs. C. Elected Assistant at
Mcdonald College
HIS RECORD UNUSUALLY GOOD
This Position Affords Excellent oppor-
tunities for Observation-Disclosures Sc
cures Degree Of Master Of Scientific
Agriculture in Horticulture This Year
His Thesis Among the Very Best.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, May 9-Mr. v. r. Gardner, In
structor in horticulture, Iowa Agricul-
tural College, during the past two
years, has just been elected to the po-
sition of assistant horticulturist at the
Mcdonald Agricultural College, St
Anne de Bellevue, Quebec. Canada.
( The Mcdonald college promises to
be one Of the very foremost institutions
OF its kind in the world, thus the posi-
ton affords excellent opportunities for
promotion. The institution Is to be
congratulated upon securing SO able.
young, man as Mr.. Gardner. He secures
the degree of master OF scientific agri-
culture of horticulture with this years
graduating class In his post graduate
studies he has shown rare ability as an
investigator, as his thesis is considered
to be among the very best that has
ever been presented in the history OF
the college As an Instructor his record
has been unusually good, he being es-
pecially thorough and clear in all his
work. sY !
The demand for well trained men
along horticultural and forestry lines
Is unusually strong. During the past
three weeks the head of the depart
ment has received inquiries from three
different states and one foreign country
for men to fill very remuneratite posi-
lions as instructors and investigators
along horticultural lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
Ellsworth News.

Special to Ttrnes-RepuDHcan'
Ellsworth, lday 9.-Mr. S. q. johnson
lis repairing his store building on Main
street. He is putting on steel SIDES
and ceiling.
Our base bal team was at Stanhope
Tuesday, to play their Nrst game OF
|ban for the season. The Stanhope
boys won the game s to i. The return
game will be played here Friday, May
10th.
Messrs. M. H. Brinton, 2. Bourne, J.
d. Peterson, William Hansen and Roy
Tyler went to Des Moines Tuesday in
Mr.. Brinton's automobile, and expect
to return today
Mr.. Ed. Rushia, our hardware dealer,
is Invoicing his stock this week. He
intends to have partner. q Mr.. An
derson. from South Dakota.
Mr. p. b. Osborne is having an in-
creased trade on the products OF his
mill He Is making superior article
and successfully competing with the
lbtg mills.
"A few of the citizens met at the
bank parlor to make arrangements to
observe Memorial day here May 80.
Committees were appointed, and gem
eral arrangements are being made to
have q big day. H.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
CEMENT FACTORY AT CLIFFORD.
r. w. Fuller, Of Lake City, Installs
Neutrality-suspicious. News.

r. w. Fuller, Of Lake City, InstaIls
Neutrality-suspicious. News.
Special to Times Republican.
Clifford, May Or. w. Fuller, Of
Lake City, has moved into the A. Yon-
ker residence, with his. family, Mr..
Fuller has erected building 50xSO, In
stalled machinery and will at once
commence the manufacture of cement
blocks, posts, tile and in fact every
thing in the cement line. He has Sc
cured a sand bank adjoining the lease,
which will enable him to put finished
products on the market oYyond com
Mr.. T. c. Smith and family moved
into the Ankrum property on First
avenue and will assume his duties at
once as cement expert in the Fuller
cement works.
The c.. & N. w. railway will have
completed this week brand new stock
yard Of five pens, scale house, new
scales, MIGRANTS, etc. Part of the pens
are being rooted and this assures a
heavy increase in shipments from Gift
ford. W.
r. Fl. Clarey and Megan Bros,
shipped a solid train Of hogs and cattle
to Chicago, Sunday. .
Mrs. Lulu Goebel returned last eve
ming from a months visit with her
sister Mrs. Wilson, at Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
ICE FOR EVERYBODY

Marsh alItown Plant is Prepared to
Furnish Pure Artificial Ice to Deal
ers Turnout Iowa-Larsest in the
state.
The big artificial ice plant Of the
Iowa Artificial Ice and Refrigerating
Co, at Marshalltown, the largest in the
state, has stored an enormous guam
tity of ice and is going to supply deal
@ers ii many Iowa towns with its pro-
Duct, This iceA is all made from dis
titled water, which absolutely assures
its purity. They are prepared to sup
ply the trade and have every facility
for prompt shipments to any point in
the state. One Of the questions that
is coming up in many states is the ice
supply and in some states laws have
been passed giving the pure food COM
mission authority to condemn ponds
and various bodies of water as sources
OF ice supply. The artificial Ice at the
sNldISlldliloWtt AdCloTyg1S dOSo10IS1y PuA0
and the factory has a very large ca
pacity. The ice Is frozen in 400-pound
cakes, Of dimensions that make it con-
venient to handle, both for shipment
and for filling refrigerators. Artificial
ice has every advantage in it's favor.
1t lasts longer and isstherefore econom-
#ical to use, is cle4n and absolutely pure
and 1t costs no more.
Many inquiries are already being re-
ceIved of the Iowa Artificial Ice Re-
frigerating Company and the big re-
migrated storage house is being filled
In anticipation of large orders, and
dealers should write for prices early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
Member Of Legislature Attacks
Law Which He Aided in
Enacting
LAWYERS ARE NOT ALARMED
Effort to Have Fire and Polics Com
mission Law Declared uneonstitu-
tional Not Viewed With Fear by At
torneys Representing Various Cities
Attack Similar to Preference Law.
Sne cial To Times Republican

i = = 2 : flt i = Z. 4 .
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May els 1t ethical for
a legislator to assist In putting law
on the statute books and then When
the legislature is adjourned make The
claim that the law is unconstitutional
and cannot be enforced? This is a
question that is being asked in Des
+Moines.
There seems to be a belief with
some that a legislator should assist all
possible in getting the laws enforced.
III In s. the meantime. however. lawyers
are saying that there need be no alarm
on the part OF the city governments as
to whether the police and fire commits
sion law is constitutional or not be-
cause of the interview given out by
Senator Saunders, of Council Bluffs.
Senator Saunders Is quoted as say
ing: s Proceedings will certainly be
instituted to test the legality OF the
sstateslaw establishing a board of police
dllus QIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS siAAA = 1b'SAAS'S
that the entire law will be thrown out"
II The bill referred to was senate file
Pts, by. jackson, Of Woodbury.. 1t was
passed by the senate March and
Senator Saunders is recorded as hav-
ing. voted for the bill in the senate
journal He further assisted in the
making of the law by offering some
amendments to IT.
n Senator Saunders reasons for hold
Ing the law to be stitutional are
not viewed with such alarm by lawyers
here The grounds for thinking the law
Unconstitutional as given from Coun-
ell Bluffs are that the law by providing
that the commissioners shall he SCI
lected from the two dominant political
parties is "a Discrimination gainst
other citizens and that the restriction
that persons appointed by the co mmis-
sioners must be residents OF the city
for more than Ave years is a further
Discrimination against citizens VINO
have resided in a city less length OF
time. Some opinions OF courts are cited
to prove the contention.
The idea in Des Moines, where a. po-
slfee and fire commission under practi-
scally this same law has been doing bus
mess for some years, is that, the Iowa
supreme court holds that the Tght to
hold office is not an inherent right Of
citizenship, but Is subject to statutory
regula ton. This was the decision IN
the soldiers preference Jaw when an at
tempt was made to knock 1t out on
the grounds of its being unconstitu-
tional because of discriminating be-
tween citizens. f s2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
ltero From Clarified.

Special to Times-Republtcan-
Clearfleld. May s.--W. 1. Fritz has
traded his re sidence, store building and
stock of drugs in Lenox, and 100 acres
OF land in Missouri FOR six sections OF
arid land in Colorado, only twenty
miles northeast OF Denver, and will
move to Denver in June. He was out
there last week. and sold four sections
of it at an advance OF 50 per acre. He
gets a one-third interest in an eleva-
tor in Denver. The land can be made
productive so they claim, by the Camp
bell dry irrigation method OF tillage.
An action compelling the Stockhold
ers in the Farmers State Bank to pay
into the hands Of the receiver the full
amount Of their stock, has been made
in district court.
The Clearfield Creamery Company 4
erecting an addition to their creamery
and making everything up to date.
Mrs, Singer is visiting her parents II
Davenport, this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
n Hox CARS FOR DEPOT.
Used Temporarily at schaller-NeWs Of
Interest From Sac City.

Used Temporarily az o e, ie1'-' y s'Nt's y
Interest From Sac city.
Special to Times Republican.
sacyCity, May ~ On account OF the
burning of the Northwestern depot at
Schaller. two old box cars are doing
service in the capacity of a depot until
the pailroads company erects5a new one.
Fred Pellersills and John Campbell
captured eight wolf cubs along the
bank of the Coon river, near Mr.. Camp
bells home. The cubsywere still quite
young and their capture was easy. The
animals were brought to Sac City and a
bounty of SIG was received for their
capture.
The illinois, Central railroad company
lis erecting new steel bridge over the
lCoon river in the southern part OF the
county, and the company is changing
the course of the stream of the Coon
Miss Lulu Barnard and Mr.. Elmer
Nelson, was married Saturday at the
home OF. the brides parents in Storm
Lake, Rev. Comm officiating. The cou-
pie will reside onSa farm in Wall Lake
| township. ~ h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
System in the Schools of Inter
changing Lead Pencils
Unsanitary
PROLIFIC MEANS OF INFECTION
sioua City Health Physician Recon-
msnds Appointment Of Inspectors,
who Should Examine Into Condi.
tions-crowded Rooms Breed Tuber-
cuIosis.
PAGE TWO
Special to Times Republican.

PAGE TWO
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, May, 9.-Believing the
chance Of Infection will be greatly les
sened IL the board Of education will
abolish the present system of giving
out lead pencils to the grade pupils,
DR.. j. N. Dunlavy, former president OF
the, board, in an interview, expressed
as his opinion that possibly in this way
many pupils contracted tuberculosis.
Under the present system employed
the teachers in the grade schools have
a large box Of lead pencils, and when
the pupils are given some lesson, re-
3quiring the use OF the pencils, the box
is passed around. Nine pupils out OF
ten place the pencil In their mouths.
In the course of month one pupil
uses probably twenty or thirty different
pencils which have been In that many
mouths.
"Of course If every child's mouth was
clean this would be all right, but 1t Is
seldom one finds such conditions ex-
listing, the rule being that large per
cent OF the children's mouths contain
some sort OF germs" he said. in this
way 1t is very easy for child to con-
tract disease"
DR.. Dunlavy believes the better plan
would be for every child to have Its
own pencil and that the sooner the
practice Of interchangeable pencils" is
chance of infection.
& DR.. Grant j. Ross, city physician, de-
clares the local district Is behind the
times in that there should be system
of inspection established. He believes
physician should be employed by the
district to make tour of inspection of
the schools at stated periods. In this
way, he states, 1t would be possible TO
remove the infected children from
among the healthy ones
At yesterdays session Of the M
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis, held III
Washington, D. c., the delegates dis
cussed questions affecting tuberculosis
in school and fattones The senti-
ment was unanimous that crowded
court rooms, school rooms, and factor
les, bad air and poor light, were the
prime causes of the spread OF the dis
ease 1t was contended that only IN
the most modern buildings could the
air and light be said to be approx
mately safe. 5 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09
p. Z. q. At DEs MONIES.
This IS the Big Day Of the Convention
--Yesterday's Business. 5!

+ i 2
Special to Times Republican.
| Des Moines, May ST oday brought
forth the most interesting events of the
fifteenth annual convention of the Iowa
grand chapter OF the P. E. o.. Sister
hood This was the real day Of the
convention, and to offset the tedious
ness of this feature there will be a
brilliant reception at the Chamberlain
in the evening. 81 The latter feature will
he given by Chapter @ Of this city to
the delegates and visiting sisters. 1t
will be a very exclusive affair
There is an established rule among
the sisters that state officers may serve
as many terms as they are elected, and
on. the other hand there is an ironclad
rule which absolutely prohibits CAM
paigning. This makes the situation
very interesting, for no one knows until
the very last minute which candidate
id successful. At previous conventions
voting for officers has kept the dele
gates behind locked doors until after
the dinner hour, for usually there is a
seemingly endless number of ballots
cast before candidate secures ma
jority.
Yesterdays sessions were marked by
a cheerful combination of business and
pleasure. AT the morning session the
devotional exercises We're conducted by
Mrs. Inez Callen- Bagley. state organ
izer, of Eldon. The, women were de-
lighted with solo by Mrs. A. M. Piper.
after which the delegates got down to
business. A charter designated as Do
was granted to Sidney and another to
be known as D. P. chapter was granted
to Logan The presentation. of the
charters was made by Miss Edith
Prouty, past president OF the /. G. c..
The reports Of the officers Of the grand
chapter showed the organization to be
in fine condition and to be growing
wonderfully. A feature Of the morning
session was the address given by Su--
preme President Mary Laurence Of
Kansas City.
At the. afternoon session the ritual
was exemplified by Miss Maud Wilson,
and she was assisted by the grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-09

chapter officers. Following was the
memorial hour, which Is always a very
impressive part of the p. E. o. pro-
gram. Besides other music there was
the presentation of "Thanatopsis," by
Dean and Mrs. Nage1, This musical
reading arranged by Dean Nagel has
attracted much attention. from mnsi-
clans and readers all over the country.
The balance Of the afternoon was
spent at. the state capitol. where the
visitors marveled at the famous Blash-
ford painting, a lecture on which was
given by A. c. Cumming The meeting
at the capitol was the occasion for an
informal reception by Governor and
Mrs. Cummins.