davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
Y. M. c. A. CANVASS on.
Effort to Secure 200 New Members
BEING Made Today.

3ItOIk I SCSOI0 ~ . =
Being Made Today.
The one-day canvass Of the Rail-
road Y. M. G. A. for 200 new mem
bers was on today. Early this norm
ing headquarters were opened in the
council chamber, and to and from 1t
members who were working on the
anvass were going all day. Only a
comparatively few took part In the
canvass this morning, the greatest ef-
fort being reserved until this after
noon, when many more canvassers
were out.
UP to noon the large pyramid, which
has been set up on Main street in
front of the court house, showed that
twenty-eight new members had been
added during the morning. Secretary
Goodell was confident this morning
that the 200 would be secured, as the
association has on hand a large num-
Der Of applications which will be
turned into memberships, and which
will help to increase the number late
in the day. .
Fully 100 members Of the association
attended the rally Of members at the
association building Monday night.
Secretary John H. Fellingham, of Des
Moines, was present, and helped to aid
in arousing the enthusiasm by telling
how the Des Moines association added
600 members to its total during one
day last spring. Officers Of the as
ISOLATION addressed the gathering on
the various phases of the work the To-
cal Y. M. G. A. vas doing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
Marriage of II. A. Newell and
Miss Carolyn Paulson Last
Summer Made Public
MARRIED IN CHICAGO JUNE %
For Several Years Miss Paulson Has
Been Superintendent Of the Soldiers
Homo Hospital - Mrs. Newell Has
Conc to Chicago to Join Her Hus-
band, Who is Medical Student.

The marriage of Mr.. Harris a. Ne
well, a medical student of 202 North
Ninth street, and Miss Carolyn Paul
son, until very recently superintendent
took place in Chicago on June %, was
made public for the first time today.
The news. will astound the friends Of
both the young people, some OF whom
thought that even now Miss Paulson
was preparing for her marriage to Mr..
Newell.
Scarcely before the friends of the
young people suspected that they were
to be married, they both returned to
this city. Miss Paulson to re-
sumo her work at the soldiers
home hospital. The secret was well
kept within the family circle. Now
Mrs. Newell has gone to Chicago to
be with her husband, who is attend
ing the school of medicine of North
western University. Mr.. I'M Mrs. Me-
well are living at $500 Indiana venue.
Goes to Visit School; Gets Married.
During the past two years Mr.. Me-
well has been q student in the medi-
cal department Of the state university
al Iowa City. Last June he went to
Chicago to investigate the school OF
medicine of the Northwestern Univer-
sity, and on the trip he was accom-
panied by his bride-to-be, his mother,
Mrs. Martha P. Newell, and his broth
er, DIR. w. w. Newell and the latter's
wife. Before the party left the wish
was expressed to Miss Paulson that
she could go along. She at once de-
cided to do SO, and while in Chicago
she and Mr.. Newell were married.
The ceremony vs. performed by DR..
Pierce. at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist church. The three relatives
We're the only witnesses.
Returns Home; Takes Up Former Life.
The party was absent for a week or
ten days. Upon returning home Mrs.
Newell at once resumed her duties at
the hospital. where Mr.. Newell was
employed during most OF the summer
vacation as an assistant under Chief
Surgeon H. p. Duffield. No n at the
home imagined that the young people
were married, and Mrs. Newell desired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
MASQUERADE SKATE
Big Crowd Turns Out to Witness the
Masquerade Skate at Tho Roller
Rink

The popularity Of the roller skating
rink was shown last night when five
hundred people packed the building to
watch the masquerade skate. There
were one hundred and thirty-eight
skaters on the floor, fifty of them
masked. Many beautiful costumes
were worn. Two prizes were given,
for the prettiest costume. First prize
was awarded to Miss Cora Harter, five
pound box Of bon bons, and a weeks
free skating at the rink; the second
prize was awarded to Miss Agnes Pur-
sci, a five box Of bon bons.
The prize for prettiest skater in cos
tune was awarded to Mr.. G.. S. Hun
nicut, which was also a Ave pound box
OF bon bons.
The judges We're Messrs. Whitehead,
Baxter and Tug, and their decision met
with popular favor, The management
expects to give another masquerade in
the near future, at which they expect
a greater attendance to witness the
beautiful costumes wor by the ska
tiers. Skate at Victoria. Ladies free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
Unknown Man Steals Horse and
Buggy From Street and
Horse From Country
EAST; FIND ONE HORSE
Horse and Buggy Belonging to A. NJ.
Rhoades Stolen From Corner Third
and State Streets - Valuable AMI
mai Belonging to II. A. Smith Also
Taken.

A double horse theft by the same
buggy being taken from this city, n
the other horse, a valuable animal,
stolen four miles northeast of the city,
has started the sheriff's officers on q
hot chase after the thief. The thefts
were both as bold as could be i'm
agined. The horse, buggy and harness
stolen in this city were the property
Of A. M. Rhoades, GA a state
street. II. A. Smith, of Marion town
ship, owns the other horse.
The Rhoades horse and buggy, with
the harness, Is valued at 500. Smiths
animal, a handsome sorrel mare, was
worth 1925. Both were stolen early
Monday night, the Rhoades horse be-
ing taken from the corner Of State
and Third street, where it had been
left by the driver. Harry Allen, OF
.Lynnville, shortly after 6 o'clock. In
not more than an hour the Smith mare
was taken from the barn.
Alarm is Given.
1t was close to 10 o'clock before the
alarm of the theft was sent over the
rural telephone lines northeast of the
city, and to the sheriff. Sheriff Hut
son took up the chase at once, n
followed the trail as far as Garwin.
from where he went by rail to Water
loo. This morning h Rhoades horse
was found embarrassed and In a pas
ture In the Dunkard settlement In Ma
rion township. The animal had evil
IDENTIFY been discarded, and the Smith
horse hitched to the Rhoades buggy.
Smiths Away When Horse WaS Stolen.
Early In the evening the Smith
family left home to go to the home OF
a %neighbor, AL Fields, to spend the
passed, what they are now confident
was the Rhoades horse and buggy,
with the thief in possession. The man
driving the horse, which from appear
ances had been sent at a hot pace,
looked suspicious, and altho the Curl
osity and suspicion of n of the sons
Of the family vas aroused, he Smiths
did not turn back home, s.s the son
suggested. Reaching home at 10
o'clock the barn door was found open,
and the horse was gone. The alarm
was at once given. During the even
ing a horse and buggy, with a second
horse attached behind, vas reported to
have been seen in the Duniard settle
ment.
Description Of Horse.
The Smith mare is described as be-
ing a sorrel weighing LOO or 1900
pounds. The sheriff's officers have a
suspicion as to who the thief Is. He Is
described as being five feet, ten inches
in height, and weighing about $50
pounds. His complexion is what Is
termed sandy, and his nose is very
prominent. He wore a light overcoat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17

ne believed the assessments We're lar
in excess OF the special benefits.
Mr.. Gregory believed that the city
was facing nothing but defeat in a trial
of the cases. and he thought 1t ex-
pedient to settle on q 20 per cent dis
count basis, rather thar to pay out
a sum much in excess of $4,000 in our
costs and attorneys. fees.
Mcdonald thought 1t unwise to go on
record as favoring u sweeping reduc-
ton without knowing what stand the
Barber Asphalt Company would take.
In view of the city solicitors recent
statement he believed all that the city
had to look after was the question of
benefits. He thought the Barber peo-
pie the responsible party In the case.
Clark and Good also opposed the
plan to settle on the basis as outlined
by Mr.. Gregory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
MUCH FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Ca
tarrh Prove Unsuccessful.

rsL avaETu CTON0 oIlSuSS0So'uis
Recent statistics showing an increase
in catarrh have shaken the confidence
of medical men in the usual prescrip-
tions to safeguard human health from
the Of this disease.
When stomach dosing proved inef.
fective, it was natural to look for
some other treatment, and 1t Is be-
lieved that in Hyomei al absolute cure
for all catarrhal troubles has at last
been found. Breathed thru a neat
pocket inhaler, it's healing medication
reaches every spot where there are ca
tarrhal germs, destroys them. prevents
their future growth ard soothes the ir-
ritated mucous membrane so that re-
lief Is felt almost instantly, while last
ing cure Is practically sur to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, and is sold by Mcbride &
VIII Drug Co., under an absolute
agreement to refund the money IL 1t
does not give satisfaction. 1t is the
only cure for catarrh that has ever
been sold under a guarantee to cost
nothing unless It cures, but Mcbride
& Will have SO much faith In its pow
er to cure Ill catarrhal troubles that
they are willing to take the risk, SO IL
Hyomef does not help you, there will
not be a penny's expense. Get an out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
Inspectors Duties Now Include
the Inspection of All Meats
Sold in the City
ISOLATE AFTER INSPECTION
In Order to Prevent Dairyman From
Having Entire Herd Inspected, Iso-
lation of Mich Cows After Their
Inspection Will Be Necessary-Fee
to Be Fixed by Resolution.

The city council Monday night
adopted amendments to he milk In
spection ordinance, as offered by De-
vine. one of the important amend
ments was making in addition to the
duties of an inspector, the inspection
of all meats sold within the corpor-
ate limits of the city for public con-
sumption.
The amendments to the ordinance
specifically construe the term of milk
products to mean butter and cream,
so that there shall be no m%isunder-
standing as to what is included In the
inspection. The inspection Of all dairy
cattle is to he made as soon thereafter
as is possible upon the adoption of the
amended ordinance, and once a year
thereafter. The fee, according to the
amendments, is to be liked by resolu-
ton Of the council.
According to the amended ordin-
ance 1t will not be necessary for a
dairyman or farmer to have every
animal on his place inspected. The
inspection will only have to cover cows
used for milking purposes, or from
which milk or it's products are OBJ
tanned. 1t will be necessary, however,
after the inspection Of these animals,
to wholly isolate them from other cat
tie not inspected.
The mayor asked the council to have
prepared for the next meeting an ord
nance covering meat inspection, and
this will very likely be done. The
council will meet again next Monday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
mATsoN-HEcox WEDDING.
Well Known Young Couple United in
Marriage at High Noon.

aye O. ny
At high noon today at the home of
the brides cousin, Miss Alice Pattcr-
son. 4O6 East Church street, was cele-
brated the marriage of Miss Anna
Amelia Hecox to Mr.. Leslie Emmett
Matson. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Merle N. Smith, of the Meth
odist church, in which both young
people are prominent and popular
workers. Over a hundred invitations
were issued, and the guests In attend
ance numbered about seventy. They
were met at the door by Miss Anna
LaPointe of Minneapolis, cousin of the
bride, and upstairs by Master Elderkin
Boardman. Miss Patterson and Mrs.
William Gibson. the latter an aunt, OF
Minneapolis, received.
The bride. who was beautifully
gowned In white lace net, over liberty
silk, and carried brides roses, was at
tended by Miss Emma Woodbury., as
maid OF honor. Miss Woodbury. wore
pink Powered null, and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Matson was attended by
Mr.. Donald Hecox, brother of the
bride, as best man. Little Janice
Boardman acted as ring bearer, carry
Iii6 nv iiI5 VI a 81 ! Siii -
themum. As the bridal party came
down the stairs, the bannisters of
which vera entwined with holly, Mrs.
G. Fl. Il. Boardman played the wed
ding march from ~"Lohengrin," drift
ing into Die Lorelei," which she
played softly during the ceremony.
The latter took place between two
windows In the parlors. under a cam
opy of smilax and ribbon, white
chrysanthemums forming the other
decorations OF that room. The other
rooms We're decorated with holly, ex-
cept the dining room, which vas In
~violets. The violet color scheme pre-
dominated in the three-course lunch,
which was served by Misses LaPointe,
Marjorie and katherine Ketchum.
Bonnie Boardman, June Meredith and
Edna Mc(1rew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matson will be at home
February I at 400 East Church street.
Mr.. Matspn is employed as bookkeeper
by Britain q CO.. which position he
has held for the past three years. Mr..
and Mrs. Matson leave this evening
for Chronicle, Ala, where they will
spend Christmas with Mr.. Matson's
parents, formerly Of this city. They
will spend New Years in New Or
leans with other relatives Of the groom.
and will also visit Mobile. st Louis.
and elsewhere in the south before re-
turning home, in about a month,
Guests present from out of town
were Miss Anna LePointe and Mrs.
| William Gibson, of Minneapolis; Miss
Letta Matson, Of Algona. cousin OF
the groom: Miss Nettie HayZlett. Of
Cedar Rapids. and Miss Florence
Kelly, Of Chicago. besides a number Of
relatives of the groom and friends
from State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
For Sale-AutomobiIes

We have on hand, one new Model
"a four cylinder $3.50 horse power
Rambler demonstrating car. One Nod
ell X detachable tonneau. two cylinder,
16 horse power Rambler touring car.
One 10 horse power, two cylinder Max
well Shaft Drive %runabout; seats two
persons. One Z horse power Oldsmo-
bile runabout.
These are all in first class running
order and in order to make room for
u 1908 models of cars, we are going
to sell these at a great discount.
Prices range from $125 up. These, we
guarantee and a demonstration will be
gladly given. Write for information.
We also carry a complete line Of
accessories for automobiles, n make
repairing a speciality.
ELDRIDGE-BEEBE AUTO co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
Y. N. C. A. Will Keep Open
AoIce Dnrinn Albanian

Railroad Y. M. C. A. Will Keep Open
House During Afternoon.
A reception. planned especially FOR
the young men of the city and their
lady friends. is to be the feature Of
the open house On New Years after
moor at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. In
vitations are to be sent to q large num-
Der of young men of the city, n In
their entertainment the members of the
Ladies' auxiliary and other ladies are
to have a prominent part. During he
afternoon a program of gymnasium
sports by Y. NJ. C. A. classes is to be
given. Refreshments will be served
by the ladies'. The details Of the re-
ception have not yet been prepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17

that it be kept a secret until her con-
tract with the home expired this fall.
Upon it's expiration ten days & she
went to Chicago.
Mr.. Newell will finish his medical
course next year. but the couple Will
continue to make Chicago their home.
Mrs. Newell, who has been at the
head of the nome hospital for almost
seven years. Is n most estimable young
woman and Is held in the highest re-
gard by the home officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
HOWE WEDDING.
Nuptials of Prominent Young People
Will Be Celebrated 1hursday,

The wedding of Miss Alice Fl. How
ard and Mr.. Geo. A. Howe Is to be cele-
brated at the home of Miss Howard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howard,
on Thursday evening Of this week at
$50 o'clock. The wedding will be a
very quiet affair, owing to the recent
death of Mr.. Howe's mother, and only
a very limited number of invitations.
to the relatives and more intimate
friends, have. been issued. After the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Howe will
leave at once for Florida, where they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
OPEN TONIGHT
Tho Hull company's Fine New Store
Will Open for Business This Evening
Public Invited.

The Hull Company's fine new store
at the corner Of Main and First streets
will open for business this evening.
While not all Of the stock has arrived,
enough has been placed to give a good
idea of what the store will contain
and everybody will be delighted with
the facilities which this store offers.
All of the standard books, current fic-
ton, holiday stationery, a fine stock OF
art goods, office supplies, ETC., are now
in and more are expected by Wednes-
day, so that the public will be given
an opportunity to get many nice pres
ents for the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
CITY Not Responsible.

Chairman Mcdonald, of the Judiciary
committee, reported on the claim of
John Logsdon. in which the claim
ant is threatening suit for personal In
juries because of defective pavement.
The committee made 10 recommended
ton In the matter. but reported that IL
any one was at fault 1t was the Pet
ersen, Heat. Light, and Water Com
MANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
DISCOUNT DEFEATED
Greoory's Resolution Authorizing Re-
fund to Appealing PAYERS Fails OF
Adoption by City Council.

Councilman Gregory of Second ward.
again brought up his 20 per cent dis
count resolution to appealing PAYERS,
in what he believed to be the Wisest
solution Of settlement Of the pending
paving cases, at tho adjourned meeting
of the council Monday night. The res
olution failed Of adoption, Gregory and
Jay voting aye, and Devine being ex-
cused because he was an interested
party.
Mr.. Gregory outlined the advantages
he claimed for the action at length. He
showed that instead Of there being
eighteen cases pending, as had been
stated by members of the council a
week ago, there were thirty-six, and in
stead of aggregattng $500, they to-
tailed $15,534.16. Thirty-one OF the ap-
pealers are owner Of corner lots, where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
DRUG STOCK ATTACHED.
Landlord and Bank Get Out Attach
ment AGAINST r. B. Wiley Property.

Landlord and BANK yet Out NtedCH-
ment Against F. B. Wiley Property.
w. b. Kibbey attached the drug
stock of f. B. Wiley an East Main
street druggist. Monday, on a claim
contained in a petition filed earlier
in the day for the January term of the
district court. The attachment "a
secured on the showing that Wiley
was in arrears on his rent. A sher-
ifs officer has been placed in charge
of the store, which cannot be closed
because it is a sub-postal station.
The Marshalltown State bank this
morning secured an attachment
against residence property which f.. b.
Wiley owns on West Main street. \
bank yesterday filed a petition in
which it claims that Wiley owe it ST.
OPS on a note, which was due Decem-
Der I, and which the petition claims
has not been paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
MRS. PERRY SENDS PICTURE.
Oskaloosa Widow, Who Would Be Mrs.
Friend, May Yet Come.

Friends of David H. Friend say there
is a possibility that Mrs. S. Perry, the
Oskaloosa widow who "a coming to
the city ten days g with the inten-
ton of becoming Mrs. Friend. may
still pay the city q visit. Friend has
confided to his friends that Mrs. Perry
has written him since her failure to
come ten days ago and with the let
ter she SEM her picture. Friend says
she wrote that she would come to the
city any time Friend sent her word
to do SO, and that the reason she did
not come when she promised was be-
cause she was sick and unable to do
SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
TroweI company's Players Win.

In the first of The practice game.
preliminary to the opening of the Y.
NJ. c. A. indoor base ball league, played
Monday night. the Marshalltown
Trowel works team defeated the A. E.
Shorthill company's team by the
score Of IL to 5. The team from the
LsnnoX Furnace company n the
Central Iowa Business college play a
practice game tonight. There is a
possibility nov that the league will
be made up Of six instead of four
teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17
Just Arrived.

A few more cars of Solvey coke. egg
range and nut sizes. A substitute TO
hard coal.
CONSUMERS FUEL co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17

At at once on this liberal plan.
Real Estate Transfers.
N. A. Evans to B. F. Cummings, lots
3 and 4, block 1, Sears addition, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17

A few more cars of Solvey coke, egg.
range and nut sizes. A substitute for
hard coal.
CONSUMERS FUEL co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-17

will remain for a few weeks. Upon
their return they will take apartments
in the city during the rest Of the win
for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
INDICT CUBAN C0NSPIRATORS
Action Taken by Direction Of Gov.
Magoon Shows Grave Situation.
Part OF Plan Was to Kill Americans.
Effort To Overthrow Provisional
Government.

Havana, Oct Especial Judge Bor-
deave. who was appointed by Gov. Ma
goon 70 investigate the PARA conspiracy.
this afternoon indicted seven men, five Of
whom were arrested. The other two have
not yet been apprehended. The text of
the indictment reveals that the con-
spirators plotted to overthrow the pro-
visionaI government and to destroy
bridges. burn the property Of foreigners,
excepting Spaniards, and kill Americans. 90
The rising was TO have taken place on
September q or 2S All the men arrested
are held in $4,000 bail each, and each
must furnish 5000 pesetas to cover the
costs. The conspiracy no longer gives
concern TO the government or any one
else. except those who were backing
Para.
Vicente Gomez and Juan de Dios Mar
tlnez are the two men indicted who have
not yet been arrested. The others are
trying to obtain bail.
The words excepting Spaniards" in
the indictment attracted immediate at
| tention. The fact that it was a specific
part of the plan 10 kill Americans makes
it hard for the authorities TO believe that
Americans were in the game.
The secret police tonight discovered a
/ box marked hardware, but which con-
tanned 12S kIlos of dynamite, en- route
to Jaruco fifteen miles southeast OF
/ Havana, 1t is thought the explosive was
| intended for the use Of the revolution
ists. The police are trying to find the
shipper The government has informa-
/ ton Of the shipment of arms from a
/ Brooklyn wharf II is not known just
where the arms are.
mysteTiously moving schooner of
the coast Of Pinar del Rio is being close
ly watched. II is possible that she has
arms aboard. It is apparent that con-
siderable money has been spent in the
effort to bring about a rising