davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
AMUsEM ENTs.
"The Man Of the Hour" an Ideal Mod
ern American Play.

"The Man Of the Hour" an Ideal Mod
ern American Play.
Marshalltown saw for the first time
last night George Broadhurst's modern
play, 1.-THE Man of the Hour" pre-
scented under the direction of William
A. Brady and Joseph A. Grismer. No
rarer treat in an offering Of its kind
will be seen at the Odeon this season,
for "The Man of the Hour" is an ideal
American play.
Like all of Mr.. Brady's productions
there are few points that will admit of
anything but the most favorable crit
icism. A well-balanced cast, clearly
ginning to end. the situations Of today
portrayed in all naturalness, char
acter study of the most entertaining
sort-all enter into making The Man
Of the Hour" production that was a
real delight to witness.
Mr.. Broadhurst makes his situations
applicable to any metropolis of the
present day, as concerns political life,
graft and the inner workings Of the
machine. In order to get perpetual
franchise for traction company, a
wealthy and INSCRIPTIONS capitalist,
Charles Wainwright, conspires to con-
troll the machine to secure the munich
pal concessions. Openly he owns an
opposition traction company, but in
reality he controls the corporation
operating the other line seeking the
franchise. Richard Horrigan, machine
boss, is promised $4,000 shares of stock,
which stand to make him 100000 by
their rise In value after the adop-
ton of the franchise ordinance, and
naturally lends his support. Associated
with him and Wainwright is Scott r.
Gibbs, a stock broker. A candidate
for mayor is sought, and the choice
Of the machine is Alwyn Bennett,
young and wealthy and, as develop
ments proved, honorable Bennett, in
love with Dallas Wainwright. niece of
the capitalist, is elected mayor. and
vetoes the franchise because he thinks
the people have more rights than cor
porations. An attempt is made to pass
the ordinance over his veto, and
every hook and crook known
to political bosses Is resorted to.
Alderman Phelan, who Is a political
enemy of Horrigan, aids Bennett ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
Gift for Rev. Mr.. pickett.

A number of the friends of Rev r.
II. Pickett pastor of the Methodist
church at Gilman. surprised him and
his family at their home Thursday
evening, after the family had returned
from prayer meeting. j. w Alden
representing the company, presenting
Rev. Pickett with set of Modern
Eloquence, bound in Morocco Mr.
Pickett responded with appropriate
words for the kindness represented by
the gift. Following the presentation
the company was entertained by Mrs
Pickett, who played and sang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
Court Adiourns Saturday

The present term of the district
court will be adjourned Saturday
Thursday all of the jurors who were
not engaged in the McDermet case
were discharged, and this morning
when that jury had returned it's ver-
dict it was also discharged.
A few uninportant matters will
come up Saturday, but most Of the
business of the term goes over to the
october term, Which opens October 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
In the Police Court.

w. p. Mettlen, arrested for being
drunk. paid part Of the costs and
promised to pay the rest. He was dis
charged.
Ed. Cunningham, arrested for being
drunk. was sent ITO Jail for six days.
w. G. Brooklander, who was arrest
ed on suspicion of having stolen a
watch and SIS from an employe of Nc
Combs Bros, was arraigned in police
court this morning. and a charge Of
vagrancy was filed against him. He
was given until 1 o'clock to get out of
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
M'DERMET CONVICTED
Man Indicted for Theft of vaIises
From Union Station Found Guilty
by the Jury. - Maximum Sentence
is Ten Years imprisonment.

After being out from $50 o'clock
Thursday night until l1:15 o'clock this
morning, the jury in the states case
against F. McDermet, brought in
verdict Of guilty of larceny from a
building in the night time, as indicted
The jury fixed the valueiof the prop
erty stolen at SIS. Judge Parker gave
no intimation of when he would SEN
tence McDermet, altho he will prob
ably do so Saturday. The maximum
sentence is ten years imprisonment
McDermet was asserted few weeks
ago by Officer Haas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
sHoRTHoRN SALE.
Lewis Bros Big Sale of Pure BREEDS
Wednesday Oct. 9.

There will be an auction sale of pure
bred Shorthorns at the Lewis Bros
farm. located four miles north Of Mar
shalltown, Wednesday, Oct. g. In
Guided in the offering are Is bulls and
SO cows and heifers of the best breed
ing, principally Scotch and Scotch
topped. The well known firms of Jesse
Binford e Sons, and Ebert B. Thomas
and Lewis Bros, have stock in the
sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
LeGrand Man Goe. West.

J. C. Roberts, who has been en-
ployed in the LeGrand Savings, bank
and also as commercial department
instructor in Palmer College, lef,
Thursday afternoon for Oskaloosa, his
former home, and from there will
leave in few days for San Francisco
where he win enter a bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
LeGrand Social Event.

The Ladies' Literary and Musical
club Of LeGrand enjoyed the first So
cial evening Of it's season Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Richards,
There were five, hostesses, Mrs. Rich
ards, Mrs. S. r. Piper, Miss Stella
Narber, Mrs. Earl Arnold, and Mrs
Arthur Richards. The affair was an
"old-time'' party, in which games of
long ago were played, and music of
the olden days given. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
WILLIAMS TO LEAVE BANK.
j. L. Williams to Enter Employ Of the
A. e. ShorthilI Company.

-. e. 01OTInIu NoIHPduys
]. l.. Williams, bookkeeper for the
City National Bank, and one of it's old
est employees, will leave the service OF
the bank November to enter the en-
ploy of the A. F.. Shorthill Company
as assistant to G. r. Speers, president
and manager. Mr.. Williams, upon en-
tering the employ of the company, will
become a stakeholder. Cashier G. c.
st. Clair, of the City National, said
this morning it had not yet been der
temined what changes would be made
in the force to provide for the vacancy
and that it would probably not be de-
termined until near the time when the
change is to be made.
Mr.. Williams has been one of the
banks most trusted employees, and has
been with the bank nine years. He
leaves the banking business believing
that he can do better in the manu-
featuring field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
FuRs! FuRsl
SATURDAY

Saturday at Benedict & Brintnall.
Our fur salesman will give spec
ial fur sale at our store Saturday all
day. A fine line Of fur jackets. and
neck pieces Of all kinds. Special ord
ers taken.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04

Abbott-EiIiott Recital.
Mrs. c.. ]. Lander and Mrs. L. c..
Abbott were hostesses in the Lander
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-04
For Sale.

For SaIes
For sale, eighty acre farm, two miles
from Marshalltown, good orchard and
lots Of fruit. A bargain If sold within
ten days. E. M. DODGE.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04
DIST N0..1I2.

The Death Angel has again visited our neighborhood and taken from our midst a very aged lady. Saturday morning, De cember 2. about Il o'clock grandma James answered his summons, and passed from time 10 eternity.
 Tabitha Mariah James was born in North Carolina Septen- Der 10, 1882. Moved, when child, to Tennessee, from there to Indiana, then to Kansas about the close of the war, and in 1870 to Arkansas where she has resided ever since. Profess ed Christ in her youth and joined the Baptist church. She had been married twice. Her first husband $ name was Yelling, who died about 1875. She was the mother of two children, a son and daughter. The son survives her, the daughter having died some years ago. She with her step daughter had lived alone for several years. No daughter could have shown more filial love for parent than did Mariah for her step mother. She wi2hes through this notice to thank the neighbors for their kindness. The community joins her in her bereavement.
 0No
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04

o'clock, Ed. E. Welch of this place officiating as toastmaster. Others from Springdale who at
 tended the danquet were l. T. Lane, Dr. J. NJ. Sparkman, Dr. F. B. Young, w. l.. Stokes and (. F. Renner. In the fiddler's contest the entries from Spring dale were Jim and Jack Phillips,
 F. NJ. Hummer and Will Bain. The prize, d $50 violin, was won by the=latter. II is said that dur ing the past year the names of f50 new stockholders have been added to the club house company, and that a building similar to the Missouri Roe will be=erected soon to be known as Oklahoma Row.
 Q. C. Cate was shot and in- stantly killed by his own hand at his home near Cato'S Spring Christmas morning. The young man got up about . o'clock and after putting on his pants and socks went cut on the porch and commenced celebrating the day by firing his pistol. He was Working the pistol up and down as he fired upward and the weapon was accidentiy diseharg- ed in the backward movement, the ball entering the right side of his ueek and ranged downward. It was a 45 callbre and lle died instantly. Squire Cooper of this eity was sent for and held the inquest and the verdict of the jury was in accordance with the 1aets as stated above. The young man was 19 wears of age and unmarried. He was born and reared in the neighborhood where he Fay yetteyille Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04
Dangers of Cold and How to
 Avoid Them.

More fatalities have their origin m or result from d cold than from any other cause. This fact alone should make people more careful as there is no danger whatever from a cold when il IS properly treated in the begin ming. For many years Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been recognized as the most prompt and etfectual medicine in use for this disease. It acts on natures plan loosens the cough. relieves the lungs. opens the >ecretlpnS and aids nature in rest0r- tng Ihe system to Il healthy condi. tlen. Sold by Ii. A. Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04
Why

should your baby suffer, When he is ffettul and restless, don't experiment on hun and Use any old thing your neIghb0r recommends. Buy bottle of Whites Cream Nermfuge, greatest known worm medicine and cure for all childrens diseases. It is mild in it's action, builds up the system, makes thin puT baDieS fat
 Mrs. !. ( smith, Tampa. Fla. writes My baby ~as thin and siekly, could not retain lts food and cried all night used one bottle of Whites Cream ermifuge and in few days baby Was laughing happy and well. N. c OMnheY
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04
()NO

Nearly every person who is subject to attacks from the stomach suffers from a morbid dread Of dietetlc treatment for relief, that is three faurths starvation, and one fourth toast and milk. On the other hand you can eat as you please and digest the food by the aid of good diges- tant, thus giving the tired stomach equally as much rest. Eat what you please and take little Kodol For h. digestion after our meals. It digests what you eat. Sold by IL A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04

anee Hill evidently propose that their pastor shall have no excuse for not making his regular calls,
 no difference what the weather may be.
 Dr. w. A. Moore and bride, of Huntsville, took supper i'll Springdale with Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Berry on the evening of December 2, on their way to Denver, Colorado, on their we'd ding tour. They were married that day at Huntsville, tie bride being Miss Alice Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Berry. Both bride and groom are well known in Madison county, and have q host of friends who wish for them the greatest happiness.
 The mention in The News last week ol big hog purchased from B. Sharp by Parrot x Joyce brings our friend, Mat Fleming. to the front with the statement that lie bought q hog. recently from Mr. Canup. living down below Elm Springs, which weighed $50 pounds gross. Mr. Fleming buys stock for the Sturdy brothers who are running d meat wagon in Springdale. Now, ii there is anybody who can show up bigger hog we'd like to hear from em.
 News has been received here that Virgil English 1s year old son of AIr. Lue English=of Strick- Ter. Was shot few weeks ago at Dewey. l. T.. while out hunting. The bal struck young English ill tile left leg above the knee and passed through both legs. He has been unable to walk since he was shot. Ne learn that young English was out hunting with number of companions, and were ordered off Of q certain farm by the owner, and after they had left=were followed by the man when quarrel ensaed and English was =>totas stated above. -Pfairy Grove Herald.
 Springdale people were shock ed T thursday to learn of the death of Miss AIidge Anderson, which occurred at Fort Smith. where she lad gone to visit with relatives, death being due 10 aSpllyNiation from escaping gas in a room where she Was stop ping. The remains were brought to Fayetteville Friday. and funeral services were con- dueted at the home of Will An dersoH in the afternoon, conduct ed by Rev. Thomson, of the Presbyterian church. Deceased was daughter of MT and Mrs. Robert Anderson of this place, and the aged parents have the sympathy ef tie entire eommun- itY in thelr sad bereavement
 The annual fox hunt at Monte Ne last week was largely attend ed. Besides the fox hunt there were other amusements, including an old flddlers contest and d ban quet. The banquet was held Friday afternoon from 12 till l
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04

ilO DASIh1oS VI AhS
 vile Saddlery Co. Is to be renoH- ed to Springfield, Mo.
 Miss Mamie Phillips was out from Fayetteville last week visit ing with Springdale friends.
 Mofhts store at Farmlngton, together with all the contents, was destroyed by fire recently.
 Al Sharp, of Fayetteville, has accepted a position as travelling salesman for the Fayetteville Grocery Go.
 Levy Lewis, who travels for q St. Louis wholesale dry goods house, spent Christmas in Spring dale with his mother.
 Miss Ethel Berry arrived home Friday night from Norrilton, where she spent several weeks visiting with relatives.
 Miss May Hawn, of Berryville, who had been over visiting rela- tlves and friends, returned home Thursday oflast week.
 Stony Graham, who spent the season in Texas selling apples Tor the Ozark Fruit Growers Assoeia- ton, arrived Friday night.
 Jas. W. DuPree, of Wynne- wood, 1. T.. was i'll town latter part of last week visiting with his sister. Mrs. ]. r. Denver.
 Miss Mattle Crawford left first of the week Tor Memphis, Tenns where she will spend the winter with her father and brother.
 C. W. Jones, of Westyille, l. T., was over latter part of last week on business and visiting Ills daughter, Mrs. Carl Ownbey.
 AIr. and Mrs. J. r. 0ualls re- turned Saturday night from | very pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Galena, Kansas.
 Jas. Franklin, of Westville, l. T.. who had been here visiting with his brother-in-law, T. k Grisham, returned home Satur- day.
 SpringdaIe looks more like little meaSley way station than ever since tie mail crane was put up. tis located north of tie depot.
 S4 W. Nawtef. who has been living southeast of town for some time, has rented d farm west of Lowell and moved to same q few days ago.
 Miss Jean Giddings, who had been down visiting with her parents, returned to Cassville, Mo-, Saturday afternoon where she is teaching music.
 The Evins-Wilson Grocery Co, and the (. (. Conner Wholesale Grocery Co. at Fayetteville have consolidated under the firm name of the latter, with q paid up cap ital of S65, GOO
 T. r. Heydon, of It. Gibson, and Ed. McClain, of Bragg, I. T., spent Christmas week i'll Spring dale, guests of Mr. and Mrs T. W. Berry. Mr. Heydon is brother to Mrs. Berry.
 Quite a number of business houses of Fayetteville have sign ed an agreement to close up every evening, except Saturday, at 0 o'clock until April l, and thereafter at Q; 30 until October 1.
 The News is requested to an- nounce that the annual meeting of the Springdale Shippers Union will be held on Tuesday after noon, January s, at 2::So for the purpose of eleeting new officers and directors.
 Henry Cowan, who has a posi- ton with q telepone company at Douglas, Wyoming, came in last week to visit with relatives He left for Wyoming Saturday after- mon and his family will nroba hlv
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04

Some people are so eager to get to crown wearing that they skip the cross bearing.
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04
nn tbe Gown and County.


 there Is enough business here to keep a good photographer busy.
 John Dingle, who is reading law under k. J. Wilson at Fay etteville, came up Saturday af- ternoon to visit with home folks. John Is bright young man, and his friends are sanguine of hls success in the law.
 Uncle Frank Barr of Fayette- vile, celebrated his 77th birth day Thursday of last week. Mir. Barr formerly resided in Springdale, and his many friends here w1lI be pleased to learn that he is enjoying excellent health.
 Walter Berry and Al Baggett left las week for Clifton, Arizona, to try their fortunes. The lat ter i'll addition to other work has a position with the band at that place. There are How nearly a dozen Springdale boys in Clifton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ollie Lewis came over from BerryviIle and spent the holidays with relatives. and while here Mr. Lewis, who repre- sents Lat house, took occasion to interview Springta1e business men relative to spring purchases.
 C. :. Berry, Wae had been to Huntsville to attend the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mice, to Dr. W. \. Moore, passed through town Thursday offast week on his return to Little Rock, where he has position in tile E. $. Land Office.
 Prof. NJ. r. CrozdaIe returned Saturday morning from Little Rock where he had been attend ing the meeting of the state teacher : association. Washing ton county had second lar- gest representation oi any eouu- " Ill the state.
 Ed. stantield, living out on Osage below Elm Springs. was in town q few days ago and=told us that the surveyors of the Kan sas Git Southern railroad We're running d line through that locality. and the people down there are hoping they ~ilI yet secure | railroad
 Arrangements are being made to celebrate the ole aundfedth anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee at St. Paul's Episcopal church at Fayetteville Saturday, January 19. All Confederate veterans and sons of Confederate veterans in the county are invited to be present.
 July 2f to zs, inclusive, have been selected as the dates for the Sprlngdale Chautauqua this year. Dr. (. G. DodSon and Jno. r. Stafford, the committee having the matter Ill charge, have already begun work on the pro- gram and they hope to make this year $ Chautauqua the best one yet.
 One of the most enjoyable events that heralded the Christ mas festivities was a recital given by Mrs. ]. B. Lea to the members of her Junior class at her resi- dence on College avenue Satur- day afternoon. Delightful re- treatments were served and the parents, who were the guests on this happy occasion, left wishing the teacher and pupils d merry Christmas and d happy New Year. Fayetteville Daily.
 At meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Washington County Fair Assocl ation at Fayetteville Friday the following directors were elected: J. X. Burgin. W. ] Reynolds, Jack Walker, Dr. W. II. Mock, l.. k. Putnam, B. F. Campbell, N. F. Williams, G. w. Rattenbury, A. E. kell, A. C. McAdams, ]. E. Vaughan,
 |
The Springdale news., 1907-01-04

FarraA T s.IewsI uldes % in Norhwe Arkansas extended
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03
NOTICIAS De VEGR-ALTA
COntrsjerOn aIIf matTimOniO dos dis
tinguidOs j6VeBes de la IOea-
Iidad.
EstuTO en- 81 pueblo s dIgnO ObTsTO GapItalsfO
don NOIaSGO RuhIO.
(De maestro eOrrespOmSoE

Abril 1o.-Grande ha Bido Ia fiesta que
hemos tenido en- eStog disB Eiguiendo las
tradiciones. Vega Alta se coloca en- alto
pueBto entire los cat6licos principalmente
hoy que al frente de esta parroquia ss en-
cuentra ell padge EliBeo Echavarria, que
con sus dotss de orador ha heeho renacer
Ia vieja f9. !:
"A las diez de la noche del domingo,
contraieron matrimonio civil en- este pue-
bio los dignos j6venes Befiorita Carmelita
RossY Guardiola don Francisco Seijo
Martinez propietario de eBta comarca.
Los ofcios en- Ia ceremonia de Ia bodR
fueron en- Ia casa de don Jacinto Seijo y
fueron padrinos los distinguidos padres de
los contrayentes. La boda.se efsctu6 en-
familia concurTiendo slgunoS fntimos que
fueron egpl6ndidamente obsequiadoB en- la
morada del padrino senior Seijo. Los fell
ce desposados marcharon para Capdelsria
'en donde pagar6n su luna de miel. Que
So viaje de boda sea tan plScido como su
nueva vida son nuestroB deAeosr
Sc han hecho varios bautizos por el
padre EIigeo y ror doquieTa ge ha visto la
afamada cerveza marca pabBt. Asi como
tambi6n chocolate , dulceS y IN derroche
de gala principalmente en- Ia morada de
mi amigo Enrique en- donde me euentan
que no hubo NADIA mas que para 81.
-Hemos tenido Ell gusto de yer por
eBtos Iares la familia Garcia Iturrino,
familia bien conocida en- Arecibo por gu
exquisite trato. Saludamosles afectuoHa-
mente.
-Ha sido nombrado professor graduadO
de este pueblo don Herminio III. Perez.
81 senior Perez era professor rural y por 81
estudio ha aIcanzado este alto pueSto, dan
do mobiles ejemplOs al magisteriO puerto
rrique1o.
Ell domingo 80 de mario tuvimos Ell
grato placer de tener por huegped en- nues-
tro pueblo al digno obrerO don NOlascO
Rubio, quien vino hacer unos bautizog
acompahado de So espoBa y siendo conoci
da de antemano Ia llegsda de tan dignO
obrero fueron saludarle el doctor Santa.
90 Ell honorable alcalde don Ramon
Orcinez Miro y este corTesponsal
Los celosos policias equeshoy tsnemos
baio 81 mando del cabo Fuentes Sc han
granjeadoyeI aprecio de este vecindario aRi
como tambien el cabo & quien le hemol
visto por los campOs de dia y noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-03

se1or Tizol-es precise que Ell p6blico que
paga tenga ampaTo contra esoB abuses.
Y esas Companies que solo miran por su
Conveniencia particular, segursmente que
no iran establecer sus lfneaB de comuni.
caci6n en- San Sebastian, 8 en- GALES en-
otra pequeha poblaci6n de la isls, por que
saben que 81 ndmero de abonRdos que en-
elias pudiersn obtener no compenss ell
gasto que hsbrfan de hacer; de 10 que re.
sulta que muchas poblaciones de Ia isla no
tendran iamSs el benefcio del Bervicio de
tel6fonos. El gobierno que no va hacer
negoCios, ell gobierno insulaF que cobra
contribuciones 10 mismo de San Juan que
de San Sebastian de Ciales, podr6 repair
tir los bene6cios p6blicos en- todas parties
tendran telefono todoE los puebIos de Ia
isla, 10 que no 1esultarfa con Ia empresa
particular que dice el seficr Santoni. Y
no se trata de lesionar intereses de ningu.
ma cIase ALI en- donde una compa6fa par
ticuIaT tenga establecida una lfnaa telef6-
Mica, alH quedar6. yeBpet6ndosa 50 dere-
cho; pero estando tambi6n alerta para que
no se cometan los abuses de que antes he
hecho referenCis. Pido pues Sc apruebe el
g. B. s."
'.Para rectifcar senior Presidente dice
81 senior Eantoni.
"Cinco minutOa- -diOe q speaker"
(ooatiaNar6