davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
ARE NOW AMONG
SCHOOLS ALUMNI
Long Beach High School Turns Out
Largest Graduating Class in
the History of the
Institution
Special to The Herald.

Specldi u
LONG BEACH, June 21.-Annual com
rnencement exercises of the Long Beach
high school were held this evening in
The auditorium. The big hall was deco
rated with black and gold, the class col
ors, and with red carnations. The class
was the largest ever graduated. The
chief address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Prof. Henry Morse Stephens OF
the University of California. The salu-
fatory was given by Jere Bowden and the
valedictory by Miss Elsie Reed Hayes.
The high school orchestra rendered sew
The following composed the graduating
class: Gerald q. Bennett, Jere Bowden,
William j. Blount, Mary Booty, Martha
BENSON Henry Bailey. Josie Borden, Eliz-
abeth Cullen, Emma Dawes, Evelyn
Dsvman, Albert McDermott, Wilbur
Downs. James DAILY, Lee Farrow, Ed
ward Eager, Edna l.. Eager, Edna L.
McCabe. Elsie Hayes, Roy L. Haslett,
Ethel Martin, Mabel Butler, Wallace Nc
N1iity. Samuel c. Pickett, Bertha Ran
dali Iva Rucker, Lawrence Ridenour.
Richard Turnball, Sylvia Runyard, Or
man smart, George r. Stone, Francis
Wallace Albert Weston, Gladys NJ.
Wbite' Robert Woodville. Wirston Cook,
George Loomis, Katherine Prewitt, Polly
rsl1'ff sinfy per cent Of the graduates will en-
ter some university of Southern Califor-
MIA next fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
CONTRACTOR MAKES TRIP
TO INSPECT CONSTRUCTION

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 21.-To inspect
the railroad work under way along the
coast near Malibu, Contractor w. X.
Peasley, Superintendent G. N. Perry and
several other of the recognized heads of
the construction arrangements yesterday
left the city in an automobile and will
probably be gone week.
1t was stated by the party that more
than two miles of road has been laid
on Contractor Peasley's five-mile con-
tract, which runs through one of the
most difficult parts of the route over
which the tracks will be laid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
LONG BEACH COUNCIL
CHANGES MEETING HOUR
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 2.-At the last
meeting of the city council an ordi-
nance was adopted changing the
hour of meeting to o'clock Tuesday
afternoons. The meetings have always
been held Tuesday nights The ordi-
nance only needs to be published to
become a law.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
new WMARKET
522. SPA
SOUTH BROADWAY

Here we are again. We talk plain.
We are in the best position of any
firm in the city to sell good meat cheap
for cash. We talk only to cash GUS
toners. We make our argument only
to cash, customer, the customer who
wants the most and best for his money.
We buy direct of the farmer Our
meats are all slaughtered under the
most rigid city inspection. You are
perfectly safe with us. The big busi-
ness at our up-to-date store is the
result of the square deal"
Boiling beef, lean and fresh-just
think, 6 lbs. for 20 cents. Read this
list of Saturday specials:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
Contract For Plans Signed With
Architects, and Bids Will
Soon Be Called For
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000
Present Site Of Old Church Will I'm
doubtedIy be Used for the New
structure-seatins Capacity Around
7oo-sketohes to be Submitted Next
Friday. M>

A new house of worship for the
Presbyterians of Marshalltown Is now
an assured fact, and Friday afternoon
a contract was signed by the building
committee with Daemon & Fiske, Ce-
dar Rapids architects, to furnish I'M
mediately complete plans for the new
building. Mr.. Mayberry, a representa-
tive OF the architects, will be in the
city next Friday. and will present the
building committee with water color
sketches and blue prints Of the build
ing complete.
The new church will cost complete
about $4,000, which will be exclusive
OF the land, as the present site of the
Presbyterian church will undoubtedly
be used for tho new structure. The
probabilities are that Minneapolis
brick, either buff or gray. will be used
for the main part of the structure,
with white stone trimmings. The
church will have a seating capacity OF
about zoo and will be built so that
1t can easily be enlarged should future
years and growth Of membership de-
mand more commodious building
Contractors will be submitted bids
on the new, church as soon as the
plans have been accepted, which will
probably be before many weeks. The
building committee Is composed of the
session and trustees Of the church, with
Rev. Mr.. McCord as chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
If You Have Rheu-
nlatisll, Kidney or
Bladder l'|' 4. Trouble r
YOU WILL WANT THIS:
SAVE IT.
SAVE IT.

Have you Rheumatism, Kidney or
Bladder Trouble now? Did you ever
have either? Anyhow, you may or
some Of your friends may. Better save
this prescription. 1t comes afrom DIR.
George Edmund Flood, the well-known
specialist, which is a sufficient guaran-
tee OF Its value. BY permission of the
doctor we publish for the benefit of our
readers his prescription 1t Is as fol-
lows: Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte, half ounce; Concentrated Bark
ola, one ounce; Fluid Extract Prickly
Ash Bark, one-half drachm; Aromatic
Elixir, four ounces.
Take one teaspoonful after each meal
and before going to bed. The doctor
and thousands Of his patients are
authority for the statement that this
prescription is almost an absolutely
certain cure for any form of Rheu-
matism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble.
Or. Flood also strongly advises in con-
nection with this prescription, the
drinking Of large quantities of pure
water. Any druggist will fill the pre-
scription at nominal cost, or you may
get tho ingredients and mix them at
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
The .INeLEDuE FUNERAL
Services Over tho Body of Ross In
gIedue Largely Attended.

Services Over tho Body of Ross In
gledue Largely Attended.
The funeral Of Ross Ingledue was
held at the home of his parents, Mayor
and Mrs. 0. L. Ingledue 312 East Main
street, at Q: 80 o'clock Friday afternoon,
Rev. William Pence James, assisted by
Rev c. w. McCord, officiating. The
services were very largely attended,
and the house was not large enough
to contain those who came to pay
their respects to the dead and to the
family.
Members of the council, police and
fire departments, city officers, and 9TH
ers in the employ of the city, attended
in a body, in addition to a large NUM-
Der from the secret societies OF which
Mayor Ingledue is member.
The body rested in the hall at the
foot Of the stairs, and about 1T and UP
the stairway were banked the dozens
of floral pieces and bouquets which
were sent by the various city depart
ments and lodges. The Miller quar-
stet furnished the music. Interment
was in Riverside, the pall-bearers be-
ing D. P. Young, Frank Arnold. Ben
Henderson, Roy Moffatt. Jacob Wittel
and Stanton Bowman, all of the firm of
Ingledue & Young, andNNettfe Ingledue
& Co. and young ladies of the Nettie
Ingledue & Co. store carried the flow
ers. During the hour OF the services
the city offices were closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06

convictions from their pulpits and IN
public places without being classed and
identified with the irrationals, erratics
and unwashed.
Even tho the municipal debt Of Mar
shalltown is shown to have increased
within the past quarter. by reason or
the purchase of the mill property ancl
the settlement with the Barber people
for the North First avenue and Sec
ond avenue paving, the city is stu
about $1,000 under the Indebtedness OF
Grinnell, progressive town of mucn
smaller size, and one that Is without
many OF the improvements for Whlcn
Marshalltown has already spent her
money. With a debt of $1O8,0O0 the
Grinnell mayors recent annual message
calls the councils attention to the 1acr
that street paving, additional electric
lights and increased police force are
needed and can not be forthcoming
until a part of the present debt Is lift
ed. Comparing the size of the two
places ,Marshalltown's public debt
showing is very satisfactory.
The business of the present term or
the district court has gone to pieces
as far as jury trials are concerned,
Judge Bradshaw having declared az
vitiated the acts of the grand jury by
reason Of the non-certification Of four
members Of the body drawn for the
year. The petit jury is also declared
to be OF no force, and the board of SUI
pervisors has been instructed TO draw
complete new panels. AS to the defend
ants in criminal cases the decision does
not mean that they will go scot free.
The new grand jury will be furnished
with much the same evidence and In
dictments are just as likely to follow.
The failure OF election boards to pro-
perly certify the names of those eligible
for jury duty, as the law requires, has
been expensive for the county, how
ever, and will undoubtedly teach les
son to future boards to take extreme
care in the selection and return OF
names, and likewise to always make 1t
one OF the duties OF election day, to-
gether with others that are specifically
prescribed by the statutes. Marshall!
county is only one Of a great many In
Iowa where the same question has aris-
en- and a good many thousands or dol
lars will have been spent in correcting
the technical defects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
WERE sWEETHEARTs IN YOUTH.
Romance Of May eliminates in Mar
riaae in December. II

Romance Of May eliminates in Mar
riage in December.
A romance of youth has eliminated
in the marriage OF two people now we'll
advanced in years, and the reuniting of
man and woman, who, as young peo-
pie, were sweethearts. In this days OF
long ago, in old Kentucky, Sarah
Frances Monohom and William NJ.
Adamson were sweethearts. They
drifted apart, as young people will,
the girl came north, and the man went
west. Both married and for many
wears have heard nothing of one an
other. Two years ago, when Mrs. Sar-
af1 Frances; Birks was visiting her old
Kentucky home, she met William NJ.
Adamson, who was also there on q
visit. The acquaintanceship of youth
was renewed, again ripened into love,
and their marriage, at the brides home,
East State street, was the result.
Mr. Adamson is now 81, and Mrs.
Adamson IS, and both are grandpar-
ents. Mrs. Adamson is a sister OF
Messrs. J. o. Monohon, Of this city,
and Ed Monohon, of Timber Creek
township and the mother OF Mrs. J.
IA. Lane, of Brooklyn, and Henry Birks.
of this city, and an aunt of Mrs. John
.Brennecke. Mrs. Adamson, as Mrs
Birks, was for many years a resident OF
Timber Creek township, where Mr..
Rirks died many years ago. She owns
the old home place. a fine farm in Tim
Der Greek township. Mrs Birks, IN
recent years, or until the death of the
late Henry Forney, was employed as
Mr.. Forney's housekeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
al. G. FIELp.
Will Bring His Greater Minstrels to the
Odeon Thursday Evening.

Odeon Thursday Evening.
Twenty years at any line of business
Is a good record but to have two de-
cades of experience on the road try
ing to please the tickle fancies of the
American theater going public, and
succeeding in it is equaled by few. but
when AL. g. Field, the well known min
strel who comes to the Odeon Thurs
day evening, inaugurates the coming
season 1t will be his 22nd tour at the
head of minstrel show. Phenominal
progress has been made in all branches
Of science and industry during these
twenty years, but the evolution in min
strelsy has kept apace with the most
progressive and the minstrel show OF
twenty years ago, compared TO the
show Of today would be sorry spec
tacle. In those days a minstrel show
consisted of the singing of negro songs
and the imitation and burlesquing or
the dances and the mannerisms of the
negro, but the minstrel show of the
goth century goes far beyond that. A
grand parade headed by a military
band is almost as essential as the burnt
cork, and besides the negro melodies
there must be the latest popular songs
OF the day sung by the sweetest sing
ers to be procured, half dozen vau-
deville acts, electrical and scenic ef-
fects which represent the ingenuity OF
the most skilled stage mechanics and
electricians; company of more than
sixty talented performers, and a half
score of men to conduct the business
end of the performance. 1t requires
special train of cars to transport the
AL. G. Field minstrel company and the
scenery and effects used in the stage
production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
An Oklahoma Social Event.

From Agra, O. r., comes the news
of social event that took place at the
plantation home Of Col. u. w. Dun
ham and Mrs. Durham, formerly Of
this county, in the nature of re-
ception rendered Hon. /. o. Jacobs
and wife, who have leased their PLAN
tation and left on March 20 for the
Pacific coast.
The first and second floors OF the
Durham home were well filled with
guests a sumptuous repast was served
and Mrs. Durham proved as usual the
gracious hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs expressed their
appreciation OF the honor accorded
them by their northern friends, who,
with the southerners, We'd with one
another In extending to them the
charming inequalities.
Among those present who resided in
tn, North in the long ago." were Com
,nodore and Mrs. Gould, and son Maur-
ice; Col Frank George and family. and
Mrs. Merchant. Among those worthy
OF special mention, who are distinc-
lively southern, were Captain Massey
and his estimable lady, Hon. ]. i.
Hill and wife. and Col. Mears and
family Col Mears Is one Of the Few
remaining, who came at the opening
and hewed him out a home in the Ok
lahoma forests and he is now prom
inent figure in the political circles OF
the republican party.
Mr.. Jacobs is a deep student of eco
Monies and will visit all the important
Industrial centers as correspondent OF
the Kansas City Star, and will report
the conditions Of the laboring classes.
He expects to visit the kidnapped
miners, Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone,
in their Idaho prison. He will visit the
city Of the earthquake and give an
account of conditions there, and after
touching at some points in southern
California, will proceed to Los Angeles,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs will make
their future home, looking forward to
q trip to Honolulu, Japan, China. and
Australia in the interests CT newspa-
perdom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
[X.PR[GD[KIS Of
IOWA CLUBS MEET
Annual Gathering Of Federation
Presidents to Be Held Here
Next Week
CENTURY, AFFAIR
Federation Day of That Organization
Will BE Celebrated at the Same Time,
Because Of Visit Of Ex- State Officers
to the City - House Party at Howe
Home - The Program.

The Twentieth Century club IS to
celebrate federation day on Thursday
afternoon April IL, at the home OF
Mrs. C. c.. st. Clair. This day is ,ls-
ually observed in December, the anri-
versary Of the day on which the Iowa
Federation of Women's clubs idea was
inaugurated, by the Marshalltown
Women's club, but this year it has been
changed for the sake Of having 1t at
the same time as the annual meeting
of the Iowa Federation ex-Presidents'
association, which comes this month.
Itlis expected that all the ex-presi-
dents will be in the city. except Mrs.
J. G. Berryhill, of Dies Moines, who Is
now in California, and that they will
take part in the program Thursday
afternoon, as will also Mrs. j. J. Seer
ley, of Burlington, the present presi-
dent OF the federation and an honor
airy member Of the association.
The ex- presidents Of the association
In the order OF their terms, are: Mrs.
j. G. 13erryhill, Des Moines; Mrs. H. ].
Howe, Marshalltown; Mrs. g. +. Van
vechten, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. ]. 6. Hut
chison,s OttumWa; Mrs. w. H. Bailey.
Des Moines; Mrs. 7. j. Fletcher, Mar
shalltown.
The ex-presidents' association Is to
be entertained at a house party Thurs
day and Friday, at the home OF Mrs.
H. j. Howe, who is its president It
is hoped that two or three other prom
inent club women Of Iowa will be in the
city for the meeting. The program to
be given at the st. Clair home is as
follows.
Plano duet, Overture to 'oheron' "
(Von Weber)--Misses Maybel French
and Isabel Mitchem.
Greeting from Iowa Federation Of
Women,s clubs-Mrs. J. ]. s'eerley.
Burlington.
"Reminiscences OF Early Days OF the
Observation-Disclosures. g. +. Van Vechten.
Cedar Rapids.
rWhy We Are Here"-Mrs. ]. g..
Hutchinson, C)ttumwa.
"The Federation AS An Educational
F'actor"-Mrs. w. H. Bailey. Des
Moines.
Iowa Federation and Library Ex-
tension'-Mrs. II. M. Towner, Corn,
ing.
"rhe Outlook of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs T. ].
Fletcher.
vocal Solo - Mrs. F. R. Conway,
Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
FREE POPULAR LECTURE.
County Medical Society Secures Or.
I Mccormack for Popular Lecture

County Medical Society Secures Or.
Z Mccormack for Popular Lecture
Thursday.
The Marshall County Medical Society
has planned public lecture as an ev-
ening extra for, it's quarterly meeting
next Thursday. The regular meeting
of the society takes place in the after
noon, but in the evening, at the Metho-
dist church, at s o'clock, public gath
eing will be presided over by Hon. y.
r. Cummings and everybody is invited
to attend free of charge a popular lee
ture upon the common diseases, sani-
tation and hygiene, by DIR. j. NJ NC
Cormack, OF Bowling Green, Ky, chair
man Of the committee on organization
Of the American Medical Association
DR.. Mccormack is professional lee
turer as well as a physician of long
practice. He talks very entertainingly
in such plain language that anyone can
understand. Every mother in Marshall
town, every father, whether wage
worker or storekeeper, and every per-
son. young or old, will find the lecture
entertaining as well as instructive, and
it Is free to all who will come. The
Marshall County Medical Society pays
all expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
SURE.
Fresh Air and Postum Health Com
bination Hard to Beat.

Fresh Air and Postum Health Com j.
bination Hard to Beat.
-Four years ago." writes a Vermont
lady, II was a victim of Indigestion.
Everything ate distressed me-gave
me nausea and formed gas in my stom-
ach which was very annoying.
IT had palpitation so bad could not
lie on my left side, and began to think
my heart must be affected. had used
coffee for 25 years. and thought it
would be impossible to give it UP, as ]
usually had nothing for breakfast but
a roll and cup of coffee
my indigestion grew worse, In spite
of doctoring, and / felt obliged to try
something else. I drank chocolate and
cocoa, but soon tired of them.
''The doctor had ordered my husband
to stop drinking coffee on account of
heart trouble so he was using Pos
tum and wanted me to try that. / took
one cup of it as our servant prepared
it, and thought 1t was wretched stuff.
II was getting desperate when the
cook left me and / had to make Pos
tum, for my husband. Then 1T was
that 1 studied the directions on the
package anu WOAQGlCo IL lAAC S5AA4 4As~sA
been boiling it long enough.
81 cooked it fully 20 minutes and was
surprised to find it most palatable. ]
found that rich cream improved it as
much as it did coffee. I also learned
that Postum tasted better, and 1t was
easier to prepare it the night before.
II put two heaping tablespoonfuls
into a square of cheese cloth, tied 1t
tightly, dropped it into a clean coffee
pot, poured over it three cupfuls OF cold
water, and let it stand covered until
morning.
Then it was boiled thirty minutes,
and we had two large cups Of a delic-
ious drink. after cream and sugar had
been added 1t has rich delicious
flavor of it's own and we have used
nothing else for four years
Postum and Fresh Air have cured
us of dyspepsia and seeming heart
trouble. and we have taken a new lease
of life" Name given by Postum Com
pany, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
Reason" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
In the Police Court.

Ada Bowers, a young woman living
on South Fifth street. was arrested
Friday afternoon by Constable Walter
Wilson on the complaint of J. II. Rice
who charged the woman with malicious
mischief Miss Bowers was arraigned
in Justice Millards court this morning,
pleaded guilty, and paid the costs,
Nelson Orvis, who was arrested at
Waterloo and brought back to this city
to answer to charge of larceny. was
discharged in Justice Millard's court
this morning because the complaining
witness. Earl Rogers, OF near Rockton.
did not APPEAR to prosecute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
Christian Science Lecture.

Rev. Arthur Reeves Vosburg'h, OF
Rochester, N. Y, member Of the
Christian Science board of lectureship,
of the First church, Boston, delivered
a lecture. before very fair sized audi
ence at the Christian Science church
Friday night His subject was The
Idealism Of Jesus" in which me said
that The Christian Scientist had adopt
ed tile ideal of Jesus as an ideal that
includes all the possibilities of good
and excludes all the elements of the
flesh and Of evil, and finds the practical
application and demonstration Of this
ideal in affirming the constant healing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
DOUBLE WORKING FORCE.
Palace Steam Laundry increases Ca
pacity-Meritorious Work.

Palace Steam Laundry Increases Ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Work.
Within the last month our working
force has been practically doubled. The
business has shown a steady and con-
sistent growth, which we believe is
strong evidence OF the merit Of our
work. Our aim is to give careful at
tention to: details, a prompt collection
and delivery service and we employ
methods and machinery that thorough
~ cleanse clothes with the minimum
OF wear. We give your linens the pure
white, dull. unglazed finish. free from
the yellow, sickly glaze often seen in
laundry work. We are now better
prepared than ever to do your work
quickly, carefully and do it well. Give
us trial.
PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
w. c. T. u. Medal Contest.

The W. g. T. u. silver medal contest,
in charge Of Miss Jessie Hulsey, and
held Friday evening at the United
Evangelical church on State street, was
success in every way. the proceeds
amounting to $1,000. There were eight
contestants Miss Helen Hines, who
gave can Old Woman's Complaint
winning the contest, which was orator.
ical in character The judges We're
Mrs. Turney, Of Albion, Miss John Pur-
sell, and Rev. H. II. Doan Extra read
ings were furnished by Helen Willard,
Margaret Frazer and Miss Hulsey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
In the District Court.

A motion to set aside the tndict-
ment in the states case against James
Cannon, OF st. Anthony, charged with
assault with intent to commit, rape,
was sustained Friday afternoon by
Judge Bradshaw The Judge, however,
ordered that the case be submitted to
another grand jury, and Gannon's bond
was continued.
The case Of the Colean Manufacture
ing company VS.. r. A. Ely has been
settled.
The case of Daniel MurraN VS.. M.
Graham and F. H. Haskell has been
dismissed.
Court adjourned late Friday after
noon until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Judge Bradshaw returned to his home
in Toledo this afternoon to spend Sun
day,