davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
A MISSIONARY RALLY
Dr.. Charles e. Bradt, Ono Of the Fore
most Men Of the Presbyterian
Church in the Country, Will Be in
tho City Tuesday Will Address
Conference and Popular Service
Afternoon and Evening.

The Presbyterians of the city Will
hold a missionary rally Tuesday after
noon and evening, and will have with
them one of the best known and fore
most men in the Presbyterian church
Of the United States, in the person Of
DR.. Charles e. Bradt, Of Chicago. DR..
Bradt Is general foreign missionary
secretary of the Presbyterian church,
and will be remembered as having been
in attendance at the Baptist state
convention here in 1905, when he de-
livered an address.
DR.. Bradt will be accompanied by
Rev. George Trull, OF New York City,
Sunday school missionary secretary OF
the Presbyterian church. A mission
airy conference will be held in the aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the stone church,
Second avenue and Church. and in the
evening at 1880 the visiting speakers
will conduct popular service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25

paper written by Miss Lora Carney on
the subject of a certain Indian tribe.
and Mrs. w. A. Sandoe gave paper
on "'The Governors of Iowa." which
subject included Robert Lucas, first
governor Of the territory Of Iowa;
James w. Grimes, opponent of slav-
cry, and Samuel j. kirllwood, war
COVE nor The vocal numbers, "The
Song of Iowa. (Byers). and Iowa,
Beautiful Land" (Hussey), We're given
by Miss Edna Burroughs, whose ac'
companist was Miss Maybel French.
Mr. Carl Click gave a piano solo, re-
spending to the encore with a selec-
ton of his own composition.
a dainty lunch was served during
the social hour which followed Guests
present from out of town were Miss
Edna Lyman, of Oak Park. Ill., and
Mrs Gilman, of Rockford, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
Enthusiasts of Indoor Winter
Game Planning Season OF
Much Amusement
OFFICERS ALREADY CHOSEN
An Eight or Ten Team League Will
Be Organized and Will Play on
Schedule That Will Not be Finished
Until the Middle of ApriI-NebIett
is Elected President.

MarshaltoWn is to have a bowling
league, and the sport that has been re-
vived this year and is more popular
than ever, will be enjoyed by large
pins. The league will be comprised OF
eight or ten clubs, the personnel of
which will be divided as near equally as
to individual merits of the members as
is possible.
Officers Of the club were elected Sat
urday night as follows:
President--D. u. Neblett.
Vice president-Dr. d. a. Collision.
Secretary and treasurer-E A. Fran
els.
Directors-C. II. Whitehead, j. L.
Williams, DIR. p r. Wood r. W. Nc
Bride, DR.. f. p. Lierle, and l.. G. Alb
bolt. The officers are also members
Of the executive board.
Directors Will Choose Captains.
The captains of the different teams
will be chosen by the directors, and the
other members will be picked in order
to make the teams as evenly matched
as possible. Secretary Francis is al
ready working out schedule. which
will not be finished until about the
middle Of April. The games will be
played on the Cook alleys, and two or
three teams will meet weekly.
Forty Members Already Signed.
Forty members, largely business and
professional men, have already signed
as members of the league. The an
nual dues will be 81, and each mem
Der will pay for his own games, three
of which will be played in match
contest In addition to what the league
membership dues bring in, Mr. Cook
will add to the sum s25, and the entire
mount will be used in purchasing
some trophy that will signify the
league championship and be presented
to the winning team at the end of the
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
DELIGHTFUL HUGO RECITAL.
Enjoyed by Sixty Twenty Century
Club Ladies and Guests.


The Hugo recital, given Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. j.
Howe, under the auspices Of the study
class Of the Twentieth Century club,
fulfilled all anticipations, and was en-
joyed by an audience of about sixty.
All the ladies of. the club were invited,
and each member Of the study class
was privileged to invite one guest.
Preceding the recital Of the Hugo sto-
ries by Miss Edna Lyman, of Oak
Park, ILL.,, Miss Margaret Moss Of Des
Moines, sang song Of Victor Hugos
"Sing, Smile, Slumber," and at the
close Of Miss Lyman's part Of the pro-
gram, favored the ladies with another
Hugo vocal number, Were My Songs
With Wings Provided" Her accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. E. r. Lay. Miss Ly-
man recited in her charming manner,
three stories from LES Miserables ;
They were, "The Good Bishop" Cos
cite and the Doll" and Jean Vatican
Securing Cosette, and Their Entrance
Into the Convent in Paris"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
RUNAWAY sMAsHEs BUGGY.
:. II. e. Boardman Carriage Broken
by Beinu Hit by WAGON.

A runaway team that dashed east
on Church street late Saturday after
noon, pulling behind 1t a lumber Wag-
on, practically wrecked the c. III. p.
Boardman carriage, into which it ran,
while the carriage was standing In
front Of the ]. p. Woodbury. residence.
The running team came up from
behind, and, striking the carriage,
hurled it into the air and on top of
the horse. The horse was not hurt and
did not attempt to run. but it was nee
essary to cut the harness to get 1t
loose from the broken vehicle, which
was badly damaged. The name of the
runaway teams owner could not be
learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
BABE HAS OPERATION.
Serious Case of Mastoiditis Found in
4-Year- Old's Case.

4-Year- Old's Case.
st. Thomas hospital records show
many charts for baby patients, but us
ually they are tiny bits of humanity
brought into the world at the hospital,
where they are not sick, but kick and
cry and grow strong. The hospital
has another case now that is not so
usual, and is caring for 4-year-old
Gilbert I.angland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Langland, 502 Lee street, who
underwent an operation for most
severe case of mastoditis. The little
bundle was brought to the hospital for
an emergency operation, and would
have probably not been able to sur
yiye another twenty-four hours with
out an operation to drain the pus for
nation threatening the brain. A large
quantity Of virule pus was removed,
and today the babe is very much i'm
proved. The little patient is naturally
a great pet at the hospital, and every
thing possible for it's care and comfort
is being done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
OBITUARY..
Murphy.

Miss Mary Murphy, of Timber Creek
township, died Saturday at the home
of her brother, Edward Murphy, six
miles south Of the city. Paresis was
the cause of Miss Murphy's death. and
the end came after long illness.
Miss Murphy was So years of age,
and was a native of Canada. She is
survived by three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. A. Gile, Mrs. ]. Walkup,
and Mrs f. Mcknight, all Of this
county: John Murphy Of Omaha, Neb.;
and Edward Murphy, of Timber Creek
township.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
DR.. Fitzpatrick, from st. Mary's church
at 3 o'clock this morning, tnterment
following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
N. N. KENDALL
REAL ESTATE AND
GENERAL AUcTIoNEERlNG
Room is Woodbury. Bldg. phone 81
MARSHAIITOWN IA

will sell at public auction on the
premises on Friday, Nov. 30, 1907, at
o'clock in the afternoon, house and
lot, 9Ox1SO feet, at 30S West Railroad
street. The east one-half Of lots Z, s
and in block (1S) in Rice's first adj
dition to Marshaltown, Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, good Groom house in good
shape, large barn, holds 4 horses, bug
gy, bin room, big hay NOV; good wash
house, coal house, cistern, city water
in yard, large garden spot, quite lot
{ of small fruit, half fenced This is a
splendid opportunity for some farmer
who wants to retire and move to town
to buy@a nice comfortable home, or a
laboring man who wants a home. II is
g good rental proposition for the spec
ulator to buy. Terms, one-half cash,
balance long time at 6 per cent. Now
Is the time to invest in Marshalltown
property as it is growing more valuable
every day.
M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer.
MRS. A. ARTS, Owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
Late Train Delays Court.

The lateness of the morning Story
City branch passenger, delayed the
district court all of the forenoon, and
prevented the continuance of the trial
of the case of Kempe VS.. Bennett &
Dinford until this afternoon. On the
train was J. A. Brace of Liberty town
ship, member of the jury. After wait
ing until II O'clock the other jurors
were excused until this afternoon. II
was said that the loading of stock de-
layed the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
LEE MAXWELL TO MARRY.
Chicago Man, Well Known Here, to
Wed Chilljcothe, Mo-, Miss,

Mr.. Lee Maxwell, well known in this
city by frequent visits here with his
brother, Mr.. Llyod r. Maxwell, is to
marry Miss Payne Wells, of Chilli
Gothic. Mo-. on Thursday. December IL,
at the brides home in Chillicothe. Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell .will make their
home in Chicago Miss Wells is a
University of Chicago girl and it was
while student there that she met Mr..
Maxwell. Miss Wells later attended
Vassar Mr.. Maxwell is now an adver-
Using solicitor for the Frank r. Mum
sey magazines, and makes Chicago his
headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
EXPERT PICTURE TRAINER.
A Good Time to Get Nice Frames for
Pictures for Gifts.

A Good Time to Get Nice Frames tor
Pictures for Gifts.
A nice picture suitably framed makes
a sensible and acceptable gift. we
have everything up to date for franz
ing your pictures artistically and at
moderate prices. Our new mouldinss
are in and we would advise that you
leave your orders now for frames we
have a first class workman and VIII
make frames to order and hold them
for Christmas delivery. We advise you
to have this work done now, before the
Christmas rush is on Bring IN your
old pictures too. and have them re-
framed in an artistic way. SkEGGS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
Has a Namesake.

John West, day foreman of the Iowa
Central roundhouse, living at 312 North
Second street, has a namesake. He
has been forcibly reminded of the fact,
too, within recent weeks, by reason
of the other John West breaking into
the police court. OF course West No. 1
is called upon by his friends to ex-
plain but he isn't contemplating TAX
ing trip to Knoxville just yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
Anv ~ Year Old Girl

Can make those delicious Lemon
Chocolate and Custard pies as well as
the more experienced cook If she uses
"OUR-PIE" preparation, which is now
being sold by nearly all grocers. Full
directions on each package. Pie Is not
a luxury, but an article Of daily diet
and you might just as we'll make good
pies as poor ones. Order few pack
ages today and you will be so well
pleased that you will tell all your
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
Spinning Wheel, D. A. r.

Miss Rachel Cannon was hostess
Friday afternoon to the regular meet
ing Of Spinning Wheel chapter, D. A
r. The program was greatly enjoyed.
The orening feature was a paper by
Mrs. F., B. Garvin, on THE Capitals
Of Iowa" Mrs. H. ]. Howe read a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
ORDERS JURY LISTS DRAWN.
Judge Bradshaw Instructs Supervisors
to Meet Wednesday.

to Meet Wednesday.
Judge c. B. Bradshaw this morning
issued an order to the board of SUI
pervisors directing them to meet on
Wednesday, Nov. q to select from
the voters Of the county, as shown by
the poll books of the last general cleo
ton, names for the grand and petit
jury lists, and also list Of tales
men. The order is that a list Of sew
enty-five names for grand jurors, one
of 500 names for petit jurors, and an
other of 300 names for talesmen, be
selected 1t is expected that the names
for the lists will be drawn by the end
of the week, so that the auditor and
clerk may prepare the ballots for the
jury boxes by the following Monday,
the first Monday of December, as the
law prescribes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
CENTRAL LAYS OFF MEN.
Fifty nine Employees in Mechanical
Department Temporarily Out.

Master Mechanic E'eeley of the Iowa
Central gave orders Saturday after
noon for the temporary laying off Of
f1fty-nine men of the 800 employees in
the mechanical department. The ac-
ton is taken with view of retrench-
ment, owing to the present unsettled
business conditions. The master me-
chanc had the men instructed to keep
themselves in readiness at any time
to be called back into the service. The
employees affected We're twenty-five
machinists and twelve helpers, five
blacksmiths and their helpers, and
twelve boiler shops employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25

this morning, but it was determined to
not pass sentence upon him during
good behavior. The lad promised to go
to school regularly and is to report to
County Attorney Egermayer each Sat
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
SMITH GOES FREE.
William Smith, Sentenced for Horse
Stealing is Released.

WTTTTam 0TnTeTIi 0cT'ee''SS
Stealing is Released.
William Smith. who was sent TO the
Ft Madison penitentiary for term OF
three years in May, 1905, for horse
stealing; was released from the prison
Saturday, according to notice re-
ceived by the clerk Of courts today.
Smith shortened his term six months
by good behavior He was indicted for
stealing a pony, saddle and bride. val
ued at about $40, from his employer,
John Stalzer. in July. 1904. He pleaded
guilty to the Indictment the following
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
DEFEAT PALMER COLLEGE.
Victors Win Basket Ball Game bq IL
TO II Score at leGrand.

In basket ball game at LeGrand.
Saturday the Victors, an aggregation
of high school boys, defeated the
Palmer college team by the score Of II
to H. The winning team was at a
disadvantage as the game was played
outdoors. Piper and Gaunt were the
stars for LeGrand, playing the entire
game, while Bell and Huber starred
for the local team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN BEATEN.

Montezuma Team Shuts Out Local by
Score Of is to 0.
The football team of the high school
was given another bad beating at
Montezuma Saturday, when they were
defeated by the school Of that town by
the score of 16 to o. Thanksgiving
day the local team plays East High,
of Des Moines, at the fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
RED ROSE COFFEE, 20 CENTS.
Have You Tried Red Rose coffee-one
Pound Packages!-Rich Flavor at a
Moderate Price, 20 Cents. Ask Your

A Marshalltown factory is putting
out a new product now, Of which every
citizen may be justly proud. It is be-
ing widely scattered over the west and
is making a reputation not only for
the factory but for Marshalltown. Per-
haps you didn't know it but Red Rose
coffee in one pound packages is one
of the largest sellers in the west and
the best goods for the money on the
market. The quality is exceptionally
fine and the price very low only 90
cents per pound Ask your dealer to
send you a package of this MARSHALL
town produce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
BOY BROUGHT INTO COURT.
Sentence is Not imposed During Good
Behavior.

Leonard Robbins, aged IA years. the
son of Mrs. K. w. Robbins, go South
Fourth street was arrested Sunday
night by Sheriff c. s. Hutson and Dep
uty Sheriff A. A. Nicholson on COM
plant filed by the mother charging
the boy with being habitually vagrant,
disorderly and incorrigible. The boy
was arraigned before Judge Parker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-25
muMPs ENTER SCHOOL.

Another children's Disease Showing
Evidences Of Epidemic.
An epidemic Of mumps is threatened
to invade the ranks of the public
schools. Several pupils In both the
Rogers and Arson schools have al
ready been stricken. and are out OF
school. together with other members
of the same families who have not
had the disease.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
JANUARY GETS PARDON.
Grants Release-January
Returns to Kansas city-Four-
Year-old Tot Thanks Presi-
dent for Papa.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan.-William
January, alias c. w. Anderson, for
whose pardon a petition containing
the signatures Of $4,000 persons was
presented to President Roosevelt
three months ago, has been released
from the federal prison here. Ander-
son will return to Kansas City, where
he will engage in business.
January was convicted II years ago
of robbing an Oklahoma postofice and
sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years. He escaped two years
later and went to Kansas City, assum-
ing the name Of Anderson, and mar
ried.
In April this year an ex-convict who
had known January in the peniten-
tiary notified the warden of the mans
whereabouts and he was rearrested
and taken back to Leavenworth. Ow-
ing to the exemplary life Anderson
had led in Kansas City his neighbors
started a movement for his pardon.
The newspapers took up the case with
the result that petition which is SAID
to have contained the largest number
of names ever appended to an appeal
for a pardon was forwarded to Wash
ipgton. President Roosevelt reviewed
the case and upon request Of Attorney
General BOnaparte granted pardon
effective at the expiration OF three
months from the time of his arrest
January will see restoration to citt
zenship and will ask to have the name
of Anderson legalized.
Charles w. Anderson reached Kan
sas City a few hours after his release
at Leavenworth and went directly tc
his home, where family reunion Wai
held. Later, when a newspaper mar
called. he found the little group radi
ant with happiness. With his 4-yeaF
old child on his knee, Anderson talked
of himself.
AZ have no plans for the future" b
said, save that l will remain in thii
city" j.
'My wife and baby are so glad tt
see me back, and it's like getting &C
lquainted again." said he to the report
er.
Asked about the report that n,
would engage in the pool hall BUS
ness. Anderson said it was withou
foundation.
81 would not be so ungrateful to tn
| many who signed for me" ne said
During the day the following mes
: sage signed by Andersons little CIR
was forwarded to washington:
Theodore Roosevelt, President .
the United States: Papa has com
[ home to stay with mama and me. II
SO glad. and papa says he is TOO. ID
: saws he is a good papa now.
LUCILLE ANDERSON.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
MOSTHORRIBLEDEED
FARMER SLEW HIS FAMILY
and ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Henry seuteheon, Living Near Mum
lea, Michigan, Used the Ak With
Horrible Results-Made an Attack
on NeishbOr and Was Shot to
Death-Had Tried to Cut Throat.

Nunica, Mich, July 22.-Henry
Scutcheon, a farmer about so years
Of age, living near this village, Sun
day ran amuck with an ak, killing
his invalid son, his wife and her fos-
ter father.
Scutcheon was later shot by Henry
Mcclellan, a neighbor, whom the
crazed murderer had also attacked.
The dead:
Henry Scutcheon.
- Scutcheon, his 10 year old son.
George aiming, Mrs. Scutcheon's
faster father.
The Scutcheon farmhouse had ap-
parently always been happy home,
except for the cloud which the sons
invalidism cast over the family
Sunday, with no warning, so far as
is known, Scutcheon suddenly muir
derously attacked his son with an ak.
He crushed the boys head frightfully.
When his wife interfered he turned
on her and pursued the frightened
screaming woman from the house to
the road, where he knocked her down
with his weapon. He then rushed
back to the house and murdered his
foster father in law.
Next he tried to destroy himself
The maddened man gashed his throat
and wrists with razor and took some
paris green
His wounds did not weaken him ant
the poison did not take immediate
effect.
AK in hand, he returned to the roaC
where he had felled his wife a few
moments before. The first blow die
not kill her and she had been carried
into the house of Henry Mcclellan
nearby. Mcclellan rushed to anothel
neighbours for help.
When Scutcheon found that his wife
was in the Mcclellan home alive HI
smashed a window with his ak, jump
ed through it and again attacked her
This time he crushed her skull. H
then left the Mcclellan home and re
turned to his own house, but whel
Mr.. Mcclellan returned from hi
search for help the crazed man cam
out and started toward him, saying
Il want you, too"
II will shoot if you come across tn
road" replied Mcclellan, who ha
armed himself with shotgun. Despit
the Warning, Scutcheon came across
Mcclellan then shot him dead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
RIoT AeAIN N San FRANoIsco
Carriage Overturned and Man Hurt
. Starts Trouble; Car Is Badly
Wrecked.

San Francisco, July 22.-The at
lacking and shooting of a conductor
and motorman Saturday night by
three unknown men and the riot which
subsequently followed, was followed
Sunday night with more turbulence in
the Mission street district. The i'm
mediate cause was an accident.
While driving to the Mission theater
with his family, a car struck the car
riage of Charles Davis on Mission
street, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth. The carriage was
wrecked and Davis sustaine da brok-
en- leg and other injuries. A crowd
Immediately gathered, almost wreck
ed the car and attacked Motorman
Charles Evans. Policemen Furman
and Beisel came to his rescue and
stood off the mob until a sergeant and
10 officers came down from the Mis-
sion street police station in response
to riot call. The police dispersed
the crowd with their clubs.
1-phlm (R-n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-26
BROWNS AFTER RESCUE.
ST. Louis Youth Puts Victim on Boat,
But Merrimae Rapids Swept
Aar ANAtau


st. Louis, July 22.-After being
saved twice by her escort, who placed
her on the bottom of an overturned
canoe, Miss Ruth Ledwigge, Is years
of age, Of 1855 Washington boulevard,
was drowned in the rapids Of the Mer-
rimac river, near st. Louis, at dusk
Sunday, while her esco was saving
a companion, Miss Olive Wineow, 10
years of age.
The canoe, containing the girls and
Ross Denham, aged "a, Of $500 Wells
avenue, was overturned while Miss
Ledwigge was tying her shoe. Den
ham managed to place both girls on
the overturned canoe, which turned,
throwing them into the water a sec
ond time. Denham placed Miss Led
wigge a second time on the boat and
while he was struggling to save Miss
Wineow, Miss Ledwegge was swept
into the rapids, Miss Ledwigge's
body has not been recovered.
William Ashton, chief engineer of
the Oregon Short Line, had his
skull fractured in a runaway accident
in Idaho Sunday. The catastrophe oc-
Cured at the Yellowstone branch OF
the Short Line, which is now under
construction