davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM.
Panel of Sixty Drawn for Next Tern
of Court.

Panel of Sixty Drawn for Next Term
Of Court.
On the order of Judge j. Nj. Parker,
of the district court Il panel of sixty
names was drawn for jury service for
the Oct. term. which begins Oct. u.
The list is a third larger than ordinar-
lily, principally because the panels drawn
heretofore have been exhausted before
the term was completed. Following are
those drawn. the spelling being as re-
turned by the supervisors from the
,poll books:
ID. III. Pierce, MarshalltoWn.
John kavarek, MarshalltoWn.
b. w. Sinclair. Marshalltown.
j. l.. Wylie, Greencastle.
A. j. Bonham, Eden
Harrington, Jefferson.
f.. Nj. Wheeler, Marion
d. S. Mack, Linn
G. A. Cook, Bangor.
j. r. Parker. Marietta.
r. Stoufer, State Center.
j. N. Osgood, Timber Creek.
&. w. Bartness, Marshalltown.
W. Riemenschneider State Cen
ter.
George Blink, Eden.
Fred Tricks, Marietta.
j. a. Brace. Liberty.
c. j. Brown, Marshalltown.
August Gerke, Minerva.
w. T.. Tomlinson, Marshalltown.
G. w. BettesWorth, Linn.
j. w. Latham, LeGrand
II. G. Holman, Timber Creek.
c. NJ. Gilgan, State Center
u. z. Mack. Marshalltown.
III. |. Lawrence, Marshalltown.
A. w. Coppock, LeGrand.
l.. w. Fox. Iowa
Joseph Eley, Minerva.
C. M. Jaroleman. State Center.
c. A. Robinson, Taylor.
d. w. Bubant. LeGrand
August Nelson, State Center.
John Reese, Marion
e. A. Crandall. Marshalltown.
Henry Bisen. Linn.
w. B. Meyers, Liscomb.
Bert Thomas. Vienna.
A. Cooper, Jefferson.
w. j. Ivory, Marshalltown.
F. r. Marshall. Bangor.
d. l.. Stanfield, Bangor
William King. Linn.
d. c. Pyle, Marietta.
r. w. Cooley, Marshalltown.
G. G. Lamb, Iowa.
A. H. Rice. Marion
j. S. Haskell. Marshalltown.
j. 7. Roberts, Eden.
Geo. Stevens. Jefferson.
Warren Walters, Vienna.
John w. Brown. Taylor.
c. H. Condit, Greencastle.
III. Dankbar, Jefferson
j. H. Boggie, Marshalltown.
Hiram Ray, Linn.
j. R. Kessler, Marion
w. r. Forney. Marshalltown.
e. M. Santee. Marshalltown.
Watson Roberts. AIarshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
OBITUARY..
FLANAGAN.

=
John Flanagan, an old resident or
the county. who lived south of the city
on Center street seven miles. for many
years. died at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Kuhl, 400 Woodbury.
street. Sunday evening at $3.50 Mr..
Flanagan had been an invalid for f1f-
teen wears. and had only been in this
city week, visiting his daughter. The
cause of death was old age and gen.
eral debility
Mr. Flanagan was native of Ire
land and was 70 years of age. He is
survived by his widow, who lives on
the old homestead, three sons. and
four daughters. The sons are John, of
Van Horn; Michael of Waterloo, and
George Flanagan. rural mail carrier OF
Haverhill: and the daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Kuhl, of this city; her twin
sister, Mrs. Nellie IJrbine, wife Of
Agent Edward Urbine, of the Iowa
Central at Union; and Misses Esther
and Maggie Flanagan, who live with
their mother.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Mary's Catholic church at Haverhill
at 1920 Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
AT IMPORTANT MEETING.
DR.. Jones Anticipating in Session of
Education Commission at Cedar

DR.. Jones Anticipating in Session of
Education Commission at Cedar
Rapids.
DR.. Elijah Brown Jones left this
afternoon for Cedar Rapids. where he
will be in attendance tonight at ses-
sion of the education commission of
the Baptist state convention, appointed
to take up and make recommendations
consolidation of the Baptist schools
to the convention relative to the
of the state, and placing them under
UNCONVENTIONAL control. The members
of the commission, aside from DIR.
Jones, are ex-Judge H. Milton Remley,
of Anamosa; Judge A. P. Barker, Of
Clinton; DR.. George F. Davies, Ottum-
wa; Rev. ]. e. Saunders, Keokuk; Rev.
c. F. Tingley, Boone; q. Hutchinson,
Muscatine. The schools in the state
that are managed as Baptist institu-
tions are Des Moines College, Des
Moines; the Central University of
Iowa. Pella; Usage Seminary. Usage:
and the Sac City Institute, Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30

went out, and he was unable to see
how far he was from the other cars,
consequently was not prepared for the
jar of the collision. He fell to the
ground, between two cars, sustaining
a fracture of the left collar bone, Il
badly bruised left hip, bruised and
sprained left leg and ankle, ana otnef
bruises of the entire body. The Wheels
passed over the small finger OF the le1e
hand, showing how narrowly the man
missed being killed. Amputation o.
the finger was necessary, as 1t was
badly crushed Today he is doing as
we'll as could be expected. While his
injuries are most painful, they are not
necessarily dangerous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
larkino In Automobiles.

Wfen you start out in your auto to be
gone till after dark
And you have a lady with you and it's
lust little lark"
Oh. you'd better pause and ponder while
you have the time To spare.
Better do a little thinking while you're
still In good repair,
For you're sure to get In trouble II you
madly whiz about.
And the story will be published II you
don't watch out.
There are new ones every morning Ey-
cry night and every day
There are accidents that somehow give
their victims dead away.
They are picked up by the roadsides limp
and pale and caring not
For the pleasures they went seeking or
the caution they forgot
And you'd batter think little-for there
much to think about
Or you'll get yourself In trouble II you
don't watch out.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
MARRIED.
Thissen-Feld.

At st. Mary's church this morning
at o'clock, quiet wedding was SOL
emnized by Rev. J. ]. Fitzpatrick wheh
Miss Mary Field, and Mr.. Andrew A.
Thissen, both of this city, were mar
RED Only few of the relatives ana
very intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Nora Field, and the
groom by his brother, Mr.. John rms
sen. The brides gown was of cream,
over taffeta silk. She carried a white
prayer book. The bridesmaid wore tan,
made over brown tatfeta.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home or
the brides mother. Mrs. Nora Field, 2oi
South Third street, by Misses t'reda
kohler and Mary Thissen. Mr.. and
Mrs Thissen will leave for Chicago to-
night for short wedding trip. They
will be at home at a07 South Third
street after October 10. Mr. Thissen
is clerk in the employ of p. A. Stern
& Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
SUIT MAY BE RESULT.

Albion Trade Gives Promise Of Gull
rinatins in Court Action.
The recent trade negotiated between
y. J. Filler, of Albion, and the Howe
Heide Investment Company, of Min
neaDolis, may result i'll a lawsuit to
test the validity of the contract Mr..
Filler traded his restaurant, store, and
Ice cream parlors and stock at Albion
to the Minneapolis concern for Renville
county, Minnesota land, 240 acres, with
improvements, lying near the town Of
sRenville. The land was at s15,50O, and
the Albion property was listed at S.
900. 1t Is now claimed by Filler that
the investment company is trying to
get out of the actual transfer on
technicality Of the contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
NO TRACE OF KAISER

Still Working on Search of Missing
Eden Township Farmer, But No
Clues of whereabouts Have Been
obtained-stil as Big "a Mystery as
Ever.
Farmers of southern Marshall and
northern Jasper county are still con-
.tinuing the organized search for Henry
Kaiser, the Eden township farmer, who
suddenly disappeared last week, while
in fit Of mental alteration. No clues
have been obtained, however, and the
affair is still as much of mystery
as ever. City Marshal Maggard, OF
Baxter, is Of the opinion that Kaiser
has killed himself, as he does not
think it possible that the man could
have lived this long without making
some effort to get food, and If he at
tempted to secure something to eat
would have been seen and recognized
before this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
BAD FIRE PREVENTED.

Blaze at A. e. ShorthiII company's
Plant Checked in Time.
4 What might have resulted in bad
fire was prevented by an early dis
covery and the promptness of the de-
.partment at 12:40 o'clock this morning
at the A. E. Shorthill Companys plant
Fire, supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion, was discov-
cred by Officer Lage in pile of slack
in one of the company's storage bins
The pile was in flames when seen, but
they We're extinguishe6 soon after the
department arrived. The damage done
was very slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
PASSENGER TRAIN DERA LED.
Great Western Runs OF the 7 .ack at

Great Western passenger trail No. |,
due out of this city for the s nth at
4:25 o'clock this morning, WIS de-
layed by the derailing of the! engine
near Luray, few minutes aher the
train, which was on time, lei. this
city. The engine went off th4 track,
but remained upright on the raj No
one was injured, altho passerp ers In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
Herbert Buys Feed Yard.

John Herbert, railway contractor
Of this city, bought at public auction
Saturday afternoon the A. Janney feed
yard at Ill North Center street. The
price paid was $1,750. Mr.. Herbert will
use the yard and barns as winter quar-
tiers for his horses, which are not en-
ployed at grading work during the
winter months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
Has Badly Infected Hand.

II. A. Cole, we'll known farmer of
Taylor township, living six miles north
Of the city, is suffering from a badly
infected right hand, which started from
a prick on the small finger The
slight wound became infected in some
manner, and an abscess involving the
finger and the back of the hand is the
result. The abscess is being kept well
drained. and the infections is being
overcome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
HOBBS TRADES FARM.
Farm Northwest of the City secur

Farm Northwest of the City Secured
by Ralph Hill, of Albion.
transfer by John Hobbs, of this city,
of his I60-acre farm three and one-half
miles northwest of the city, just north
Of the sand road to Albion, to Ralph
HILL Of Albion. The land, which is
well improved, was listed at $110 per
acre. Entering in the deal was the
transfer of Mr.. Hills city property at
Boone and Second streets, which went
in at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
NEW cURATE AT ST. MARY's.

Rev. Frank Rooney, of independence,
Appointed Assistant Pastor Here.
Rev Frank Roney, Of independence,
who was ordained last June in st.
Paul, has been appointed curate of
st. Mary's parish, in this city, by
Archbishop Keane, and reached the
city today. He will assume his duties
as assistant to DR.. Fitzpatrick at once.
Father Roney is a graduate of st. Jo-
seph's College, Dubuque, and did his
advanced study with the Pauiist Fa-
theirs in Washington, d. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
In the District Court.

Maud f. Robinson was granted a di-
vorce from William FL. Robinson by
Judge Parker in the district Saturday
afternoon.
until the afternoon session of court
today, because members of the jury
who returned to their homes in remote
parts of the county did not arrive in
time for the morning session of court
today.
Little of Importance was accom-
plished in court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
'CHARLEY"COOK MOVES
Popular Cigar and Amusement Pur-
veyor, Moves Stock and Fixtures to
fremont Block.

c. P. Cooks cigar store and billiard
parlors are being removed today to
more spacious and elegant quarters in
the New fremont building and bust
ness is being carried on under extreme
difficulties. Some delay of the fixtures
for the new barber shop, shining par
lors and bowling alleys, which are to
be added to the business in the new
quarters. has been experienced and the
formal opening of the magnificent new
place will be postponed for a few days.
However. Mr.. Cook is in as good shape
to look after his trade during the in
terval as in the old building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30

the coaches were shaken up by the
sudden stopping of the engine. Inc
train was delayed in getting the 10
connective on the rails, but traffic was
not materially interrupted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
QUALIFY FOR CUP.
Golf Match for Morse Trophy Opens
With Qualifying Rounds.

The annual match for, the George r.
Morse championship handicap golf tro-
ply opened with the qualifying rounds
Saturday afternoon. The low score
for the eighteen holes Of the qualify
ing rounds was made by L. r. Maxwell,
one of the scratch players, who made
the two rounds in Sc. Only eleven
played the qualifying rounds. and the,
gross and net scores, with the handi-
cap each has, are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-six was the maximum TEMPER
ature Sunday, compared with 60 for
Saturday. The minimum last night
was 46, compared with 3S Saturday
night. The temperature at $3.50 o'clock
this morning was At. Sunday :O1 of an
inch Of rain fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT.
Dell Hoes of This City, Hurt in Great
Western Accident at GIadbrook,

Del Hoes of this city, brakeman
in the employ of the Chicago Great
Western railway, was brought to St
Thomas hospital in this city Saturday,
suffering from severe injuries sus-
tanned in an accident at Gladbrook.
Hoes was braking on q. freight train,
and was engaged in switching at the
time. He was on top of car, ready
TO set the brakes. when the car coll
Hded with other cars on the side track.
lust moment before Hoes lantern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
GET PICTURES NOW.
Brown Urges Sittings Now for the
Magazine Pictures.

To those of the business men con-
templating having photographs made
for the Marshalltown Magazine wish
to say word. Come in now for your
sitting, that we may have time to fin
ish you first class work.
Have decided to meet the low price
for same given by others. But urge
that you do not delay having your
negative made at once.
BROWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Quiney Adams Sawyer" Play. t,
Large odeon Audience.

@dTSe 0U0UH fAV0IeUCes
Quincy Adams Sawyer" one of the
well-known New England rural COM
edies, made its annual visit to the
Odeon Sunday night, to be greeted with
an audience that practically filled the
seating capacity of the playhouse. The
presentation of the play, which was
very satisfactory, was greeted with
enthusiasm.
The Heart of Chicago" one of Lin
coin j. Carriers melodramas, gave a
matinee and evening performance Sat-
urday to two good sized audiences
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-30
Mrs. McManus to We'd.

Mrs Margaret MeManus, who con-
ducts boarding house at 107 South
Third avenue will be married We'd
nesday morning at o'clock at st.
Mary's church, to Mr.. Eugene O.
Kearns, Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Useless Prize Dogs.
From the Newark News.


1t is to the credit of Homer Davenport,
the cartoonist who lives in New Jersey,
that he has had the courage to tell the
truth about the dog shows of New York.
He claims that the priZe-winners are merely
dogs that have been bred for points and
that they are practically useless and value
less The qualities that have made the
collie famous as the shepherds friend and
helper and as the guardian Of flocks have
all been bred out for the sake of a pc
culiar shape of head or body. The same
with the bulldog, the spaniel, the grey
hound and the st. Bernard. None of the
prize-winners are worth anything as COM
pared with the dogs Of the same breeds
that have been developed along the lines
of intelligence, kindly dispositions and use
fitness The same might be said of many
of the horses exhibited at the horse shows.
They are fancy steppers and are possessed
Of what are considered fine points, but are
not the real thing. They may appeal to
men of large means, but not to any who
want utility animals. Fancy breeds of
poultry, as distinguished from pure strains
of the useful breeds, come under the same
criticism They may look well, but they
are, as a rule, of little use. When the fash
ion changes with respects to certain
points in dogs, horses and chickens, the
prize winners become only low-grade and
almost worthless animals. Fanciers may
not relish these facts, but they are facts
nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Wedding in Barefoot Nation.

Fairfield Correspondence ST. Louis Globe. Democrat
From the classic regions known in bygone
days as Barefoot Nation" In Leech town.
snip, this county, recently appeared an UNI
sophisticated bride and bridegroom. who
were married at the court house by Squire
Dickey.
The couple had arrived early in town and
the bridegroom had bought his prospective
bride new pair of shoes, and they hurt her
feet wofully. She wore them about an hour
or so while shopping, but her feet hurt her
so badly she pulled off the shoes and went
In her stocking feet to The court house,
where, in the presence of the entire court
house delegation and a score or more of
Iookers-on. she stood in pair of striped
stockings and said the vows.
She was Mrs. Martha Jc1e Green and he
was John Green, both of Golden Gate. She
was the widow of her new husbands de-
ceased brother Frank Green, who was
drowned few months stpce while rafting
logs.
A honeymoon back home was taken IN a
tumbledown wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

desirable stopping place for those who want
to live we'll without being obliged to pay
the higher prices demanded by the big
houses directly on the beach front.
The following residents of Washington
registered at these Atlantic City hotels this
week
Hotel Dennis-Miss L. r. Whelpley, Will
liam T. Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Chopin, Mrs. C. R. Mcclure, Mrs A. c.
Remain, Mrs. William Hayden, Miss Mabel
Thompson. Miss Joan Fisher, Miss Mabel
Fisher, Stuart MacNamara
Hotel Holmhurst-Mrs. A. c. Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Witherspoon, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure.
Hotel Iroquois-J. B. Banchen.
Hotel Morton-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hood, Mrs. William F. Clark. Mrs. Mary
]. Carver, Miss Ida Smith Mrs. Odell S.
Smith, Mrs. B. T. NJ. Hurley Miss Rose
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ramsey.
The New England-Mr. and Mrs. ]. B.
Elliott.
The New Belmont-L. I. Cooke
Hotel Princess-E. w. Ford.
Hotel Pennhurst-Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Johnson.
Royal Palace Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. j. 1.
Peyser, A. ID. Prince.
The St Regis-Edward Mullin.
Hotel Traymore-Mrs. f. s. Parker B.
w. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. T. /. Brown.
Hotel Wiltshire-F. A. Emery.
Hotel Westminster-Mr. and Mrs j. w.
Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
THE PINEHURST SEASON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SEeclat blspatch 10 Inc star.
PINEHURST. N. c., March 16-Tho an
pearance of native children with punches of
arbutus and violets Is a pleasing indication
OF the presence OF early spring, which is
emphasized by the musical notes of the
hooking bird, and as result Pinehurst Is
much In the open, busy with golf tennis
and horse. Society. however, is not alone
content with outdoor diversions, for mid
season is at its height and the village filled
with people upon merriment bent and with
clothes to show and money to spend
Informal dinners and bridge parties have
left few open dates upon the social calen-
dar, interest of the week centering about
an evening of living pictures for the benefit
of the Dickinson Colored School.
The program was announced as "Girls
You Know" representations of we'll known
actresses by twelve young women repre-
senting the fairest of the fair in the village,
and series of artistic and striking pictures
resulted. OF applause there was a contin-
uous round and encores were the rule. Over
$500 was Melted for a worthy cause as re-
suit Of the entertainment, and the company
in attendance taxed the Carolina Music
Hall to its capacity. "a
Conspicuous in the program was Miss
Helen Sousa, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Philip Sousa of New York, as Anna
Held in THE Partisan Model" gowned In
spangled white decollete. with black picture
hat. possessing all the chic and dash of the
original model and one of the most striking
likenesses of the evening.
Several rafting fox hunts were enjoyed
during the week with the hounds Of Willis
Sharpe Kilmer and ]. F. Jordan, and Tues,
days afternoon equestrian gymkhana at
tracted company of-several hundred peo-
pie. The program was a novel, entertain
ing and varied one. including a water-car-
rying dummy pajama and nightcap, and
pursuit races. not to mention an event for
the children and several mirth-provokina
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Better Than West Point.
From Golfers.


A case is known to US of a young man,
residing near an army post, who had stu
died for the West Point examination, but
failed OF appointment owing to adverse po-
litical influence brought to bear upon his
congressman, as he believed. Much de-
pressed, he told his troubles to the COM
mandant at Fort Thomas, who advised him
to enlist and fight his way up. His father
and older brother were clergymen, another
brother held a good place in the civil serv-
ice and all were opposed to the suggestion,
but he persisted Within a year he was a
corporal; little skirmish in the Philip
pines gave him another lift; and he re-
ceived his commission as second lieutenant
in less time than If he had gone through
West Point. OF the forty-one men who
were commissioned second lieutenants on
January 81, after having risen from the
ranks, many might tell much the same
story. Such facts seem likely to make the
work of our recruiting officers less dis
heartening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Thursday to spend week in Pittsburg,
Pa. before returning to her home in Kan
sas. The reception given in her honor on
last Tuesday evening was a pleasant affair,
and Mrs. Dalton the recipient of many
beautiful flowers The officers of the differ
ent circles of the District were in the re-
ceiving line.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Perrin of New York, who
came to attend the reception given by Mr..
Perrin's sister, Madame Godoy, expect to
leave Monday for their home in New York.
Mrs. Clara Barnes returned from short
trip to Baltimore last Wednesday, and is
at 1919 Vermont avenue.
Maj. and Mrs. McMurry of Brookville.
Pa, who have been spending the winter
in North Carolina, are in the city and are
the guests of Mrs. NJ. T. Hail on 18th
street northwest.
Mrs Horner of Clarksburg, w. Va, sis
ter of Mrs. Gait of NJ street and Mrs. At