davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12

put in the first sixty feet of service
pipe from the mains free of charge,
said rates to endure for the term OF
five years. and then to be readjusted.
AS to the electric railway, the Mar
shalltown Light Power & Railway
Company is during the year 1907, to
extend it's line of road to the fair
grounds in the city Of Marshalltown,
and to build what is known as the
Boone street loop, said Boone street
loop to be constructed south on Ninth
street or Twelfth street, to Boone or
Nevada street, as the above committee
may determine, to the present Third
avenue line.
1t is at all times, however, under
stood that this agreement on the part
of Hamilton Browne is conditioned up
on the following things being done by
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa, to-
wit:
First: The present franchise of the
Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway
Company, that is, its gas. electric light
and street railway franchise, is to be
extended for a term Of fourteen addi-
tional years by proper ordinance on the
part of the city of Marshalltown.
Second: The present franchise is to
be extended to permit during the next
twenty-five years the carrying of
freight, express and mail over the line
of such road.
Third: The city of Marshalltown is
to adopt proper ordinance prohibit
ing the splitting on cars /. and making
the same misdemeanor.
The committee has determined to Sc
lect Twelfth street for the Boone street
loop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
SILVER SET FOR HARTwELL.
Former Resident of This City Presented
With Elegant Gift at Pasadena.

Former Resident Of This City Presented
With Elegant Gift at Pasadena.
The Pasadena, Cal, papers tell OF q
magnificent remembrance given Calvin
Hartwell, formerly of this city, upon
his retirement as county recorder. Mr..
Hartwell was presented with beauti-
full set of solid silver, 1853 pieces in
all, by the subordinates Of his office.
Upon retiring as recorder Mr.. Hart
well assumes the duties of under sher-
the power of the sheriff, and will pre-
side over the office duties of the de-
| partment.
| The Pasadena Star tells of the gift
to Mr.. Hartwell as follows:
"'Cal.' Hartwell, of Pasadena, one of
the most popular county recorders who
ever occupied that important Office has
been beautifully remembered by his
subordinates in office. The tribute is
all the more important because it goes
to a man who is retiring from office and
who, therefore, is not in a position to
do anything in return for those making
the present.
MIR. Hartwell was called into the
general room OF his office and there
given a great oak chest, nearly as
large as good-sized trunk, contain
ing a. magnificent outfit of Gorham sill
yer ware. In all there were 1853 pieces
of solid silver in the chest, making the
present perhaps the finest received by
any public official, outgoing or incom-
ing.
ION top of the chest, in a Morocco
case was an illuminated scroll in which
Mr.. Hartwelps fellow workers set forth
the regard in which Mr.. Hartwell is
held by them.
"Mr. Hartwell was completely over
come by the magnificence Of the pres
ent and the token of regard in the
scroll, in fact, he was so taken by sur
prise that it was several minutes be-
fore he could fittingly respond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12

w. H. Wilson; right support vice
grand, S. o. Lampman; left support
vice grand, G. q. Beck; warden, George
Crawford; conductor, e. G. Stout;
right scene supporter, j, A. Ferree;
left scene supporter, S. Harter; in
side guardian, Ross Sheets; outside
guardian, J. Webb.
On Wednesday night, at State Cen
ter, District Deputy Smith installed
the officers of Center Lodge, No. 260
as follows: Noble grand, A. j. Clark;
vice grand, S. B. Woolston; record.
ing secretary, w. F. Yingst; financial
secretary, Max Nauke; treasurer, F.
r. Lynn; right support noble grand
F. NJ. Lynn; left support noble grand,
George Carney; right support vice
grand, G. o. Toler; left support vice
grand, Paul Zahrndt; inside guardian
G. U. Sargent; outside guardian, j.
H. Williams; warden, L. H. Schaper;
conductor, H. Dupree.
There was large attendance pres
ent at the State Center installation
and social hour followed that proved
most enjoyable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
REV. A. 3. eooDALE DEAD.
Former Presbyterian Pastor of Thi
City Passes Away at Pomona, Cal.

Former Presbyterian Pastor Of This
City Passes Away at Pomona, Cal.
Word received today by d. NJ. Good
ale. of this city, announces the death
at Pomona, Cal, OF his brother, Rev.
A. B. Goodale, who, many years ago,
was pastor of the Presbyterian church
of this city. Rev. Goodale first came
to Iowa as professor in Coe College,
the leading UNCONVENTIONAL school OF
the Presbyterians in Iowa, and after
a few years there accepted the pastor-
ate Of the church here, which he oc-
cupied from 1869 until 1873. He will
be remembered by many Of the older
members Of the church. Mr. Goodale
was also pastor at one time at Cedar
Falls, and at Wyoming, Jones county.
He has been in California for many
years, and for much of the time, in
recent years, has been in poor health.
He was Is years OF age at the time of
his death. One other brother aside
from D. M. Goodale, survives him, in
the person Of F. G. Goodale, of Potts
dam, N. Y. A sister, Mrs. L. C. Myers,
Of Pottsdam, mother of Mr. A. E. N.Y.
ers, of this city,. also survived the de-
ceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
STATE CENTER BADLY woRsrED
High School Basket Ball Team Over.
Whelms VISITING Team.


The first match game Of the sea-
son of the high school basket ball
team, and the first game to be played
in the new gymnasium of the manual
training building, resulted in an over
whelming victory for the local team,
which worsted the State Center high
school club by score Of 4S to II,
Friday night. Halves of twenty min
utes were played, and at almost every
stage Of the game the visitors were
outclassed. In the second half, while
State Center made but two points, the
home team piled up thirty-on A
crowd OF about 200 enthusiastic pupils
witnessed the game. The teams lined
up as follows: Marshalltown--Crary
and Good, forwards; Mead, center;
Blatherwick and Leise, guards. State
Center-Bowers and Gilbert, forwards;
Richards, center; Ahrens and Watson,
guards.
Physical Director E. G. Schroeder of
the Y. NJ. C. A., acted as referee;
Clark, of State Center, umpire, and j.
w. r. Wildman, of this city, timer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Voted $4,000 In 5 Per Cent
Tax and Invested S125,OOO
In Interurban
HER CARS ARE NOW RUNNING
Two Distinct and Separate Contracts
With Browne-one for Tax Aid and
lnterurban Other For Franchise Ex-
tension of Local Company and Street
Car Extensions.

Marshalltown citizens who have for
years been making sport of Oskaloosa's
horse cars may have the tables turn
ed on them If the election Tuesday
goes wrong. Oskaloosa has her inter-
urban cars running to Buxton. min
ing town about the same distance out
as Melbourne is from Aarshalltown.
Oskaloosa people voted S per cent
tax amounting to $4,000 and her bus
mess men invested $4,000 in stock
to build the road. The vice president
OF one of the leading banks says that
so far as anyone can tell the people
in Oskaloosa are entirely satisfied with
their investment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Thirty-Two Northwestern EN-
ployes in Bad Mixup, and One
is Badly Hurt
ACCIDENT MOST LUCKY ONE
Two Hand Cars, Loaded With Work.
men, Crash Into Forward Car, Which
Was Loaded-one Man Run Over,
and Others Arc Hurled Into Right
of.Way, or Leap From the Danger.

One workman was badly injured, and
six others were more or less bruised
and hurt, in most fortunate accident
that might have resulted in the loss
Of any number of lives when three
hand cars, loaded with thirty-two men,
piled up on the Northwestern, q mile
and one-half west of the city, at s.: 45
O'clock Friday night. The man most
seriously hurt is Benton N. Thoraman,
Of Cedar Rapids. He is at st. Thomas
hospital. The others did not require
medical attention. Two of the six
slightly injured were Frank Keeney,
Of iMontour, and Foster Spry, OF Me-
chanicsville.
Thoraman's injuries consist Of a
rupture of the left side, bad bruises
about the left hip. thigh, back and
knees. No bones were broken.
The manner in which all the others
Of the crew. who were hurled into the
right-of- or leaped to get out of
dangers way, escaped with their lives
seems incredible. None of them was
seriously hurt, altho all sustained
bruises about the head and body.
Keeney has a wrenched neck and
Spry's wrist and knee were hurt.
Car Derailed, Others Pile Up.
All of the men who figured in the
smashup were working for the North
western, and were employed in setting
poles for the Hall automatic train sig
nal system that the road is soon to
install on its Iowa division.
The three hand cars, on which the
men rode to and from this city to their
work, were loaded with the thirty-two
men who We're working west of the
city. The three cars with their load
had started for town, and as one of the
men put it, the cars were just hitting
the high places" A distance Of not
more than twenty-five or thirty feet
separated the cars as, pumped by
strong arms. they were speeding thru
the emi-darkness, eastward. While
going at full speed the first car, with
nine men on board. leaped the track.
For perhaps twenty feet is skidded
along the ties, then turned at right an
giles with the rails, throwing the men
in all directions. Within the fraction
of minute the second car, with twelve
men on it, had crashed into the first,
and on top of Thoraman, who had been
flung across the track, behind it. The
third car, which carried eleven men,
drove into the other two. Some Of
those who were on the second and
third cars had time to jump, but most
of them did not, and they were shot
from the cars in all directions when the
crash came. Some of them were
thrown several feet, but Thoraman
was the only one under the pile Of
cars.
Thoraman was loaded on one Of the
cars, and was brought by his compan-
ions to this city, which was not reach
ed until an hour and q half later. He
was taken to his room, where a doc
tor was summoned. Later he was re-
moved to the hospital. Most of the
other injured were able to return to
work this morning.
w. G. Goodrich, an assistant claim
agent Of the Northwestern, was in the
city today investigating the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

William B. Donaldson and wife, Of
Grundy county, to James A. Reynolds
part Of lots 10, IL and 49, block IA
Rice's addition, $3.50.
William S. Ashlock, ct al, OF Linn
county, to Mary ]. Whitney. lot II. and
part Of lot 10, block 4, $500.
Warren Walker and wife, Of Cook
county, Illinois, to Frank Walker, land
in State Center, 81. ~
Herbert D. Gerken and wife to d. Il.
900.
Harriet L. Sutton to Rollin NJ Allen,
land in Iowa township, s2,200
Norman A. Brown and wife, of Ed
munds county, South Dakota. to d. s.
Collins, land in Iowa township, $500.
Mary 3. Dawson and husband to s.
S. Hanson, of Story county, land in
Eden township, $1,000.
Able Hidy and wife, of Bourbon
county, Kansas to S. S. Hanson, land
in Eden township, s1,SO0.
George II. Hidy and wife, Of Jasper
county, Missouri, to S. S. Hanson, of
Story county, land in Eden township,
$3.50.
FREQ. G. Nash and wife, of Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, to Clara E. Col
ton, land in south Marshall $3.50.
Minnie j. Stineman to w. A. Paul,
ct al, land in Gilman, $1,000.
Rosie Garmshausen, of Scott county,
to Clara ]. Crinklaw. lot 4. block %,
50, 800.
Bernard Kopel to Joseph Weston
dorf, land in Haverhill, $1,700.
M. L.. Mundy and wife and Ralph w.
Scott, to Chris Wetzstein, part of lot
5, block TO- $1,000.
N II. Fields, ct al. to Frederick L.
Nisserl, part of lots 13 and IA, block /,
Lawrence's addition, $1,000.
Emma A. Schick and husband to J.
A Cattell part of lots Z, and 8, block
Is, Rice's addition, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
HULL EDITS A BOOK.
Macmillan Company Puts Out Work o.
Banking, Edited by Walter Hull.

Macmillan Company Puts Out Work on
Banking, Edited by Walter Hull.
The Macmillan Company. of New
York, has put out a book entitled
Practical Problems in Banking and
Currency" edited by Walter H. Hull. Of
Marshalltown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Hull. The book is compil-
alton Of essays and addresses upon the
various problems in banking, delivered
from time to time by the leading bank
ers of America before their national
conventions. The selection of subject
matter and the personnel Of writer's
has been done by young Mr.. Hull with
excellent judgment as to induce the
Macmillan Company to publish his
book and give the work an exceedingly
strong endorsement in its foreword.
Mr.. Hull has done the work while pur-
suing special course in finance in
the University Of Chicago. ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
December Charity Report.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the associated charities, held at the
home Of Mrs. T. /. WATSON, the re-
port of Agent Whitehead, showing
the work done in December, was Civ
en- as follows:
"There have been donated los pieces
Of clothing, 5 pairs Of shoes, twenty
pairs of hose, four hats, one piece OF
bedding, three dishes, three pieces OF
household goods, three cans Of fruit
five cans of tomatoes, two. packages
Of starch, one box of salt, some rags
and pieces.
I'm addition to the above we re-
ceived from Mrs. Harper, Of the P. E.
o. sisterhood, large basket contain
ing flfty-one pieces Of clothing, three
pairs of shoes, twenty pairs of hose,
four hats and three pieces of house,
hold goods, with which we hereby ac-
credit them.
III pieces of clothing, thirty-seven
pairs Of shoes, twenty three pairs OF
hose, seven hats, twenty-five dishes
eight pieces Of household use, nine
bars of soap, twenty-four baskets OF
provisions, and one toy.
"In the department Of literature
ten books, thirty-one papers, and
twenty-four magazines have been do
mated, while five books, thirty-six
papers and eleven magazines have been
distributed.
I'm the employment department six
have applied for work and four fol-
help.
-Four sick and aged people have
been assisted in various ways.
Money on hand December I, $5.14;
taken in since, $1.20; expended, 90c
Balance OF hand December 81. $5.44.
Work done for the society-two
comforts made, two comfort tops join
ed, five garments made, and thirteen
mended, seven hoods, made, twenty
three quilt blocks pieced. 1854 quilt
pieces cut. ten errands, some house
work and yard work.
Mrs. Whitehead has made twenty
visits in the interest OF the society.
thirty families numbering 1856 peo-
pie having received aid"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
FINE EeYPTA REHEARSAL.

Vast Festival Chorus Organized Last
Night at the Court House.
It would have been hard to find any
where last night more enthusiastic
gathering than that assembled in the
east room of the court house for the
first rehearsal Of "Egypta." The tune
full music of the opera seemed to i'm
spire the singers and the spirited cho-
ruses were sung with evident enjoy
ment. A large number were present
and many unable to attend last night
notified the committee Of their inten-
ton to join the chorus tonight or
Monday night. Singing begins prompt
sly at 1880 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
LULU BAILEY CAPTURED.
Had Got But Eight Miles Out Of Nit
chelIvilIe and is Returned to School.

Had Got But Eight Miles Out OF Nit.
chelIvilIe and is Returned to School.
A telephone message today to HUI
maine Officer Rosa Liebig, from Super
intendent Fitzgerald, Of the girls in
dustrial school, at Mitchellville, states
that Lulu Bailey, the Marshalltown
girl who ran away from the Industrial
school few days ago, had been found
at farm house eight miles from Nit
chellville, where she had applied for
lodging. The farmer, surmising that
the girl was runaway from the insti-
tuition, telephoned the superintendent,
and she was sent for and returned to
the school, The girl appeared to be
very penitent when brought back to
the school, and her only excuse for
running away was that she was home-
sick. She said that she was making
for Des Moines, and from there had ex-
pected to return to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Odd Fellow, Install.

The new officers Of Banner Lodge
No. 123, L o. o. f.. of this city were
installed at the regular meeting by
s. B. Smith, of Liscomb, district dep
uty grand master. The officers for the
year, as conducted to their seats We're:
Noble grand, E. B. Clinton: vice grand.
C. A. Moler; recording secretary, j.
A. Pegg; financial secretary, S. NJ.
Cause; treasurer George H. Shelter;
right support noble grand, s. l.
Wedgewood: left support noble grand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure" It
is a great surprise on account Of It's
exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in
male or female. Relieves retention Of
water almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is the rem
edy. Sold by G. J. Lander, druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Local Weather Record.

Thirty and II were the extremes in
Fridays temperature, as against IS
and Is for the day preceding, "a and
a year ago, 18 and below two years
ago. and 20 and 20 two years ago.
Twenty-three was recorded at 1880
this morning. The precipitation for
the twenty-four hours ending at 1880
this morning was .05 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12

How much of your life is spent try
ing to get we'll 1t requires but a
month or less to put the average man
or woman on their feet with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
In tho District Court.

In the district court Friday after
noon William P. Searle was granted a
divorce from Lydia Searle, on the
ground Of desertion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
Attention. Royal HiahIanders.

On account of carnival, there will be
no session in Castle Hall, but will hold
short business meeting in Finkle's hall,
Monday night, at o'clock sharp.
L. e. HUBLER, !. p,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
In the Police Court.

Frank Waldo and William Bowers
were arrested by the police for being
drunk. They were not arraigned until
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-12
REFLECTOR RENouNcEs PARTY
Becomes Independent in Politics, Leav-
ing County Without Democratic Or.

The Weekly Reflector, in an editorial
announcement in its current issue, re-
nounces democracy, the principles OF
which it has advocated since October,
1880, and states that hereafter it will
be independent. According to the edi-
torial policy, as outlined, the paper will
especially endeavor to espouse the
cause of the labor interests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At stated communication of
Jackson Lodge No. 35. a. F. & A. NJ,
held in their lodge room at Good
Hope, w, Va, Saturday night, March
Is, 1907, the following resolutions
We're adopted:
1t is sorrowfui thing to be. called
upon to record the departure OF a
brother of our organization, but the
Almighty has made 1t necessary that
death shall take place in this world
in order that He may carry out the
great plan OF creation.
Therefore be 1t resolved, That we
bow in humble submission to the will
OF our Heavenly Father thus remov-
ing from us our friend and brother,
Harvey M. Wyant, who was esteem
ed for his kindness and urbanity, not
only to members of the lodge, but to
all persons of high and low degree.
II is not for MS to murmur or COM
plain because of his untimely demise,
who was in the prime of manhood.
We are told "one star differeth from
another in the hereafter. He was
evidently called hence to fill his place
in the great unknown future, where
he will continue or take up anew his
work and secure the star which he
merits.
Resolved, That the lodge be drap-
ed in mourning for thirty days and
that the members wear the same for
a like period.
Resolved, That we express to his
family and friends. our sincerest
sympathy in this sad bereavement,
and direct them 10 look upon, re-
member and emulate the good, quail
ties of this brother and friend.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be sent TO his wife. the
Clarksburg newspapers and that a
record of them be made upon the
minute book of our lodge.
WILLIAM LEE,
j. D. HELMICK,
A. ]. KEMPER,
Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-25

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