davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
EImendorf Closes Lecture Course.

Dwight Elmendorf closed his lecture
course before a packed house at the Ma
tiOnal Theater yesterday afternoon with
the Yellowstone Park. the wonderful
land OF the world This is the best
lecture in the American series, and a
favorite subject OF the lecturer Mr.. FL
mendorf has visited the park six times.
and knows the country in every detail. of
light, shade. and color. which he has re-
produced by means of camera, motion
pictures. brush and colors. which are
second only to nature He says "of all
places in the world, this is the most fas-
cinating." In addition TO the formations.
terraces. hot springs, geysers. and water
falls, he showed several fine motion
pictures OF wild animals. including bear.
deer, antelope. elk, and buffalo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12

Coats TO be made by the amateur must
be simple In style and well shaped. else
the fitting will amount to more than she
can satisfactorily handle. The coat
shown is one Of unusually attractive
lines and is not at all difficult 10 make
The side edges of the center-frOnt and
center-bacH are stitched in tuck effect as
far as the waistline. extending slightly
over the sleeve which is plated at the
top, SO as 10 insure the mOdish effect or
broad shoulders. The required fullness
below the waistline is arranged in the
shaping Of the coat. The pattern provides
for both short three-q quarter, and medium
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12

Capes both long and short and ample.
though simple in line. are much in evi-
dence, and they promise to be pretty gen
orally worn later in the year. Some have
hoods for evening wear, and others nave
fat collars, with stole ends. finished with
embroidery, lace. OF braiding.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12
Women to Hold Meeting.

The women's societies OF the First Bap-
tist Church will meet this morning at i
o'clock. Annual reports will be sub
mitted and luncheon served.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12

The mixture Of laces OF various sorts
which is so much favored just now al
lows the production Of Jackets Of ex-
traordinary richness. to which the rarest
and most precious points lend their de-
signs and the extreme delicacy OF their
fabrics.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12

With white dresses necklaces OF pale
rose quartz are much worn cut in the
form Of small globes. separated from
each other by small beads Of crystal or
cf diamonds, the glistening OF which
produces n splendid effect
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12

From the number of black hats worn.
IL is evident that chic all-back hats will
be much seen this autumn worn with
high colored cloth or velvet gowns, and
nothing is more effectively becoming to
the generality OF women.
Many Of NE large velvet hats are gor-
geOusly trimmed with flowers.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12

The smartest belts for the coming sea-
son are rather broad, made Of embrOider-
ed satin. and both edges OF the belt are
bordered with half an inch or so or
black satin, stitched finely on to the en-
broidery; the edging must always corre-
spond with the gown worn. With these
belts are worn broad, square buckles
chased and enameled in dark blue or
black on gold, green, pale blue, and
mduVe.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-12

Among the becoming shoes which are
among late arrivals are a number very
pretty for the open-work arrangement
over the instep. This open-work makes
a dainty summer shoe, and is very
dressy. One three-buttOned slipper has
the buttons down the center Of the in
step straps. Another shoe is cut with
large diamond flaps 20 accommodate the
little buttonholcs. The colonial type is
in Open-wOrk and always finished with
silver buckles
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

younger boys, who were just reaching
manhood 1t was through the purchase
of this property in Leadvil;e that Meyer
Guggenheim s Sons eventually got into
the smelling business and, by their fore
sight and shrewdness, have become the
leading smelling factors in the whole
world.
Financial Record.
The family moved to New York in the
eighties, and it was then that the firm
known as Nj. Guggenheim 5 Sons was
formed. From that day until now, this
firm has weathered every financial storm
and is looked upon as the most solid con-
Germ of it's kind in the money-making
world Every company in which the M.
Guggenheim S Sons are in control has
stock selling above par, and there has
been in no instance a suspicion of reck-
less financiering in the solid transac-
tions of the family.
Meyer Guggenheim died in March,
1904. The seven brothers do business at
II Broadway, New York. 1t cost them
So, 900, 900 to do it in the recent Nipissing
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

There is probably not IN any state III
the Union an aspirant for senatorial hon
ors whose shield is as bright with the lus-
ter of good deeds as his. Doubtless in
the years in which he serves the state as
a senator the people to whom he feels
answerable for all his official acts will
study him more closely and learn to
know him better The elements of his
character are such that the people will
take increasing pride year by year in hav-
ing given him their confidence in the last
election and voted overwhelmingly for
legislators they felt sure would elect him
to the Senate.
Seven Brothers in the Gugsenheim Domestic
Group.
Simon Guggenheim, whose personal
popularity has made him conspicuous
figure in Colorado politics, is next to the
youngest in family of seven brothers.
They do business in New York under the
name of NJ Guggenheim s Sons. The
seven learned business methods from
their father, who, if accounts of the busi-
ness world are not wrong, startled
money making men more than once by a
combination of honesty and shrewdness
in his dealings which made him invinc-
lDle. meyer puSSeIHelLl tllc IdIllcl, al
ranged mis- household after the fashion of
one of the patriarchs of the ancient days.
He believed his sons would acquire au-
thority and wealth in the world, and he
brought them up so that they might not
misuse what power and affluence came
to them.
1t was more than sixty years ago that
Meyer Guggenheim landed here from
Switzerland He lived first in Philadel-
phia began business there, and after
ward married in that city. All of his
seven sons were born in Philadelphia
where the family residence still stands.
They are Isaac Daniel Morris, Solomon,
BENJAMIN, Simon and William. Az are
married and all but the last named have
children.
Simon Guggenheim came to Colorado
eighteen years ago. He has been voter
and taxpayer in Pueblo and Denver
every year since His father and Older
brothers were then in the importing busi-
ness in New York In 1879 Meyer Gug-
genheim had his attention called to min
ing prospects in Leadville by Charles H.
Graham of Philadelphia, who is still as
sociated with the family in mining ven
lures. The mines in which Meyer Gug-
genheim secured an interest are the A. Y.
and the Minnie, both of which are still
productive At the time of the purchase
of the properties the elder Guggenheim
made several trips to Colorado. With
rare Judgment he realized the state s pos
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

member elected on the RepuDllcan tlckeC
answering his name
Representative John l.. Fetzer of Den
yer introduced the following resolution:
''Be it resolved, That, in accordance
with party precedents and in compliance
with the platform adopted at the last
Republican state convention, we, the Re
publican members of the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Six
teenth General Assembly, hereby pledge
ourselves to vote for the candidate for
United States senator selected by the
majority of this caucus.
The Fetzer resolution was adopted by
6S to l, with one not voting.
The chair called for further nomina-
tions and none being Forthcoming the
roll was called.
Sketch of Simon Gusgenheim.
Most of the political leaders of the
Colorado have warm personal friend
ship for Simon Guggenheim. Business
men, generally, feel that he is senatorial
timber that will wear well in Washing
ton. Expressions are heard on every
hand testifying to his unfailing devotion
to Colorado s interests, and his loyalty to
the principles which have made this ma
ton great. Personally, men esteem him.
He is honest, and being honest, is afraid
of no man. He is generous and has be-
slowed his wealth with lavish hand
wherever he believed that it's bestowal
would do good to the people of the state.
He makes money and makes friends
with the same amazing facility. The
friends he keeps but the wealth is not so
constantly attached to him that it does
not find it's way into other hands, when
he sees an opportunity to better the con-
aition Of his fellowmen by parting with
t.
During the eighteen years Simon Gug-
away large sums of money in private
benevolence and to the state institutions.
His recent gift of Guggenheim hall to the
Colorado State School of Mines at
Golden, and the generosity of himself
and his brothers toward the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, in
Denver have made him looked upon as
one of the most generous men in the
United States.
He was the Republican candidate for
lieutenant-governor in 1896, but was not
old enough at the time to hold the office.
In 1898 he was again nominated, this
time for governor but withdrew from the
race for the purpose of uniting the Sill
yer Republican and Republican parties
upon the candidacy of Henry Wolcott.
In 1904 he was one of Roosevelt's presi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16

Chairman Jones, of the board of SUI
pervisors, to whom he referred as DOM
mating the board of supervisors, land
Jones" The mayor said that Jones
wasn't content to keep a couple of
women on the anxious seat several
months by holding back their salaries.
but now he wants to dictate to the
mayor and city council
While he did not deny entering into
an agreement with the board regard
ing the saving of the county the costs
for his eases as justice of the peace,
ex-officio. the mayor said that it was
only for the year 1906. He could not
bind his successor. whoever he may
have been. AT any rate the contract
has long since been violated by the
board, is not providing for the watch
man over city prisoners. THE board
of supervisors" added the mayor in
conclusion ARE not content with be-
ing pigs: they have the ear marks of
hogs. and I propose now to collect ev-
cry dollar of my fees and turn them
over to the city of Marshalltown."
The contract, or memorandum of
agreement. which was made in 1905
has been found by the board of super
visors. City Solicitor Northup how
ever, gives as his opinion. that the
agreement Is not binding further than
for the one year during which it was
signed, or until the end of the mayors
first term of office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
Mcbride g. Wins Success.

Mcbride & Will Drug Co, the enter
prisng druggists, rather than await the
ordinary methods of introduction, urged
the DIR. Howard Co. to secure u quick
sale for their celebrated specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
by offering the regular soc bottle at
half price.
The wonderful success of this plan
was a great surprise even to Mcbride
& viii and today there are scores of
people here in Marshalltown who are
using and praising this remarkable
remedy.
In addition to selling soc bottle of
Dr. Towards specific for 25c. Mcbride
& Will have so much faith in the rem
edy that they will refund the money
to anyone whom it does not cure.
When your head aches, your stom-
ach does not digest food easily and
naturally. when there Is constipation.
specks before the eyes, tired feeling.
giddiness. bad taste in the mouth, coat
ed tongue, heartburn, sour stomach,
roaring or ringing in the ears, melan-
choly, and liver troubles, DR.. Howard S
specific will cure you. If it does not,
it will not cost you a cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
Personal Mention

Rev. J. NJ Plumb was in Rhodes to-
day on business.
Mrs Fred Nichols, of Bromley,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. j. L. Bracken, of Tama, was in
the city Tuesday night on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mooney. of
Clemens, were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. w. H. Vosburg, Of Gilman, was
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mayor e. L. Swearingen. of Albion,
spent Tuesday in the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. F. r. Ensminger and Miss Mel
lie Ingraham, of Gilman, spent Tues
day in the city.
Mr.. c.. H. e. Boardman, who has
been in Manchester for few days on
business, returned home this morning.
Mrs. T. E. Foley, of Des Moines., ar
rived in the city this afternoon for a
few days visit with Mrs. Harry Plets-
cher
Mr. E. B. Binford left Tuesday ev-
ening for points in Texas, where he
will remain for a few days on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wing, of Fearing.
spent Tuesday in the city as guests
L. A. Foster.
Mr. w. w. White, of State Center
spent the day in the city on business.
MIR. John Herbert was in Tama to-
day on business.
Messrs Henry McNeely and B. H.
Howig left Tuesday evening for Del
hart, Tex, where they will remain for
short stay on business.
Miss Florence Carpenter, of Rock
evening to visit for the rest Of the
week with Mrs. Lacey J. Patterson.
Mr.. S. S. Trainer, of Ackley, spent
Tuesday in the city with Mr.. F. l..
Meeker. Mr. Trainer has been in Col
fax, where he accompanied his mother.
Mrs. A. n Mitchem and little son
George. of Chicago, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening and will remain for
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Mitchem.
Mrs H A Argrave, of Danville. Pa,
who has been spending two months in
the city with the family of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. c. Van Orman, leaves this
evening for her home.
Mrs. Hetty Harp, of Somonauk ILL.,,
who has been visiting for week with
her sister. Mrs John Sloan, at Mel
bourne, has returned to her home, ac-
companied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs N B. t,llwood, who have been
spending the summer with their daugh-
ter at Melbourne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
For Stomach Sufferers.

Mi-o-na is the one remedy for
stomach troubles that publishes its
formula: chemically pure bismuth
subgallate, to allay any Inflammation
of the stomach and bowels: cerium
oxalate, to strengthen the stomach
nerves: sodium bi-carbonate, to neu-
tralize the poisonous acids that are
present in stomach troubles; and nux
vomica, which restores vigor to the
digestive organs and tones up the
whole nervous system.
This combination of valuable RENEE
dies is found only in Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, and it 50 rarely fails to
strengthen the digestive system and
cure even the worst form of stomach
trouble that Mcbride & Will sell the
remedy under guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.

George r. Estabrook and wife, tic
Robert Mullin, land in west Marshall
$1,250.
II. d. Gerkin and Garce Gerkin, OF
Coos county Oregon Mrs. Lizzif
Uhde. lot 4. block /, Ansons second
addition. s1.45O.
John c. Weber and wife to Frank b
Davis, of Los Angeles county. Califor-
MIA. lot IL. block 1, Hughes addition
So, 900
Myron B. Hogle and wife to T. G.
Brady, land in Timber Creek township,
$3.50.
G. w. Simcox to c. F. Buffer, land
in Ferguson, $500.
j. G. Scott and wife to F. w. and
Edgar J. Dillon land in Liscomb, $500.
Sylvester Dic!1erson to Green Noun
tain Savings Bank, lots in Green
Mountain, 500.
William Randall and wife to Harvey
S. Miller part of lot IL, block 6, Je-
rome's addition, $4,000.
Charles Satia and wife to Allie E.
Pinkerton. lot 3Ox1S0 feet on south
east corner Ninth and Jerome streets.
800
NJ NJ Kendall and wife to O. H
Howe, of Hennepin county. Minnesota,
lot s, block 2. Swayzie's addition. 81.
r. F.. and W. H. Weigel of Rush
county. Wisconsin. to o. D. Elicit, part
of lot 1. block 90, s1,700.
Green Mountain Savings Bank to
Chelse e. Dawson, land in Green
Mountain. 1925.
Rebecca NJ. Davis and husband to
Raymond and Asa Davis. land in Ban
gor, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
Dance Forney's hall tonight.
- e-------
Dance EorneY,S hall tonight.

I
Dance Forney's hall tonight.
| --~e>---
/ DR.. Wood, eye, ear, nose and throat
/ Seal hipt' oysters in bulk at Cul-
| ley's this week.
General sale of irregular seats will
be held Friday.
Wanted-Dining room girl at Rob
| ertson & Shrubs.
Our wall paper stock is complete
Skegg, 116 East Main.
| will be at my office Friday, oct
IS for business. Dr. Mairs.
! Bracelets are now the heighth OF
fashion. Look thru Aliens assortment
| Hat pins are always needed by the
ladies. If you are looking for some
| thing pleasing, call at Aliens.
| To accommodate late patrons the
seat sale of entertainment course seats
at Henry Pappes will be open till $50
p m. tonight.
big Hearted jim a story of Mon
tana life will be the attraction at the
Odeon, Friday night, Oct Is. Prices
25, 35 and so cents.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. a. will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. II. Coryell,
2O1 South Second street.
The Excelsior Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Matilda Brown and Mrs.
| at n T.. home
1O5 North First street, Thursday aft
ernoon.
The seat sale of the Y NJ c. A. en-
tertainment course will continue until
s: 80 tonight. If you want permanent
seat. buy 1t today. Prices TO- 20 and 80
cents night
Adjutant Byron B. Beeson of the
soldiers home, left for Muscatine this
morning to attend the annual reunion
of the Second Iowa cavalry, which be-
gan Tuesday.
The fit, style. material and price, are
the points you should consider in buy
ing a cloak These features considered
we challenge the earth for better val
ues. NJ F. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Brace, of Omaha,
Neb., arrived in this city Tuesday night
to visit here for few days with Mr..
Braces relatives Mr.. Brace is con-
ductor on the Union Pacific, running
between Omaha and Grand Island.
On account of the bad weather be-
fore, the musicians benefit dance for
Mrs Donald Graham will be repeated
Friday. the 18th, at Odd Fellows hall.
Admission 10c; evening tickets, Soc
All unused tickets sold for previous
dance will be honored.
Present F. C. Let's, of the Western
Grocer Company. is expected to arrive
in the city the last Of this week or the
first Of next for a few days stay on
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Let's, with
party of friends, have recently res
turned from a delightful trip thru the
New England states.
Mrs. ]. W. Van Orsdel and baby
daughter Mildred, Of Liscomb, who
have been spending a week in Gilman
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Urbine, returned to their
home Tuesday evening, accompanied
by Mrs Urbine. who will be in Lis
comb for few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
MAYOR SCORES JONES.

Council Refers Answer of Supervisors
Communication to Him.
The communication recently pre-
pared by the board Of supervisors and
addressed to the city council. relative
to the mayors not trying his own po-
lice court cases but rather turning
them over to Justices of the peace at
the countv's expense. came before the
council Monday night in regular man
ner 1t was referred to the mayor tt
answer.
Mayor 1ngledue gave the council an
explanation of why in brief out
line of what has already been pub
lshed in the newspapers The mayor
took occasion to fire another shot at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16

Cord, officiating. The body will be
buried in Riverside. MIR. and Mrs. w.
H. Bremner, of Des Moines, arrived
in the city today to attend the funeral.
Mr. George Bremner of LeGirange. H.,
will arrive tonight. Mrs. Q. A. ByinS-
ton, of Iowa City is already here and
Mr. Byington Will come tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
WILL WINTER HORSES HERE.
Charles Adams, of Chicago, Ships Pom

Charles Adams, of Chicago, Ships Pom
los Here From Lincoln Park.
Charles Adams, formerly of this city
but now of Chicago, where he con-
ducts the pony and phaeton stand at
Lincoln park, reached the city Tuesday
evening to make arrangements for
wintering thirty-five head of his stock
with George Peterson, on the Carey
farm, south of town. The ponies ar
rived today, and Mr.. Adams expects to
return to Chicago tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
In the Police Court.

Mrs Fannie McRay and David E..
Smith were arrested by Officer Breckel
Tuesday evening in the rear of 7os
South Center street. The police were
summoned by telephone, and later a
complaint against Mrs. McRay, charg-
ing her with disorderly conduct was
filed by Smith Mrs. William Madison,
Mrs. McRay's sister, then filed COM
plant against Smith, charging him
with keeping disorderly house. Both
were arraigned in Justice Peek's court
and pleaded not guilty. Their cases
were continued until Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
George Hughes, arrested for being
drunk, by Chief of Police Nicholson,
was sent to Jail for thirty days this
morning by Justice Peek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
ment Course will probably be eclipsed

ment Course will probably be eclipsed
this year.
The first seat sale which was held
today was q success in every way
Altho there was not long line
formed this morning the demand for
seats was steady during the day and
by the close of business today it is
probable last years record will be
passed. The cleanup sale of seats lett
from this sale will be held Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES Ridden
General Invitation Extended to Hea

General Invitation Extended to Hear
President Secor, of S. A. r.
Mr.. Willard Secor, of Forest City,
president of the Iowa Sons of the
American Revolution, is to be in the
city Thursday evening to deliver an
address before the annual conference
of the D. A. r. The latter organization
has issued general invitation to all
patriotic societies and those Interested
in patriotic work, as well as all sons
of the revolution who are eligible to
membership in the organization and
those who belong, to hear Mr.. Secor.
The address will be given in the Con-
gregational church at O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
Whistle Blown of, Train Delayed.

The pressure of steam in the boiler
of the engine pulling Iowa Central
passenger train No 4, into the city this
morning, was so great that the whistle
was blown loose from it's fastenings on
top of the boiler and torn Off The
steam, which escaped thru its opening,
caused the engine to go dead. An
ether engine was secured to bring the
passenger into this city, but it arrived
an hour late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Verdict of Trial Court in Marshall
Vinegar Company Case Affirmed.

vinegar VomPahy case NHIfmeu.
The supreme court this morning af-
firmed the decision of the district court
in the case of the Old Settlers Invest
ment Company of California VS.. the
Marshall Vinegar company. by which
the plaintiff company secured judg-
ment of $4,000 against the vinegar
company last winter. The Marshall
Vinegar company appealed from the
judgment of the court. The claim
against the vinegar company was one
originally owned by Joseph Holmes
formerly of this city. and it was al
legged to be for services rendered. The
claim was assigned to the Old Settlers
Investment company, which brought
suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
MARRIED..
puaan.HulI

Ougan- Hull.
Harry s. Dugan and Miss Emeline
M. Hull, both of Des Moines, We're
married at the rectory by Rev. William
Pence James Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Dugan is barber. The
couple will live in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-16
WATERLOO COUPLE WEEDS HERE
Mr.. w. w. Uric and Miss Adelaide Cox
Married This Afternoon.

Mr.. William w. Uric, foreman for the
Iowa Dairy Company and Miss Ade-
laide Cox, both of Waterloo. We're mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev Merle n. Smith. at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric will
live in Waterloo. Mrs Uric is the
daughter of c. c. Cox