davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
GARY TO HOLD MEETINGS.
Lockport, N. ", Man to Conduct Spec
ial Services Here.

Lockport, N. ", Man to Conduct Spec
aI Services Here.
Robert Gary, of Lockport, N. Y, has
been secured by the Railroad Y. M.
C. A. to conduct q series of evangei-
istic meetings in the city in the in
terest of the religious work depart
ment of the association. Mr. Gary
is machinist who has gathered from
the Bible practically all of his knowl-
edge. He will arrive in the city to-
night and the first meeting he will
conduct will be at the Railroad Y. M.
c. "A, with the young mems Bible
class, on Thursday evening. He will
speak at the Central Iowa Business
College at o'clock Friday morning,
and at a conference for men at the
association building at noon. He will
address conference of Sunday school
teachers at the Methodist church Fri
day evening. Saturday at noon he will
speak at the Lennox Machine Company
shops, and in the evening he will talk
at rally Of the boys Bible study
classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
at noon he will address the Brother
hood Bible class of the Methodist
church; Monday at noon he will speak
at the Britain & Co. packing house,
and Tuesday at noon at the Lennox
Furnace Company. Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday evenings he will conduct
union meetings for men and women
at the Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
A Beautiful Com
plexion for You

L.
Some time between the twenty fifth
and thirtieth year of a woman's life
her complexion usually undergoes q.
subtle change. At night, with the aiG.
Of powder and rouge, her complexion
is beautiful. In the morning-Well, to
be charitable, it is not SO good. Take
the majority of women you know and
view them in a soft, shaded or colored.
half light and they are pretty; look at
them in the strong glare of the sun.
light and note the difference.
1t is in the complexion. Very few
women of that age have complexions'
that will stand the test. The fresh
bloom of youth has gone, no more to
return of its own accord.
Would you like to have a complexion
that is beautiful and lasting-one that
is equally charming in the morning
or evening, ball room or boudoir, day.
light or lamp light?
Obtain at your drug store Rose
Water, ounces; Cologne Spirits, 1
ounce: Eppotone (skin food, ounces.
Put the Eppotone in pint of hot
water (not boiling), and after dis
solved, strain and let cool. Then aid
the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits.
This wash will restore the delicate
rose tints to your cheeks, the white
ness of the lily to your brow ard
throat, and the velvety softness of a
baby's neck to your skin. You may
clear your dressing table Of powder
puff and rouge jar-their usefulness is
past.
You can easily make this splen'.id
toilet preparation at home (there is
enough to last you for months and the
cost is very slight). 1t viii not injire
the most delicate skin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
wARpE ON SHAKESPEARE.
Eminent Traeedian Delights Large
Audience With Lecture Recital.

Eminent Traeedian Delights Large
Audience With Lecture Recital.
Frederick Warde. the we'll known
actor and exponent of Shakespeare's
plays, appeared before the second
large audience of the Y. M. Z. a.
course entertainments at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday night. and thor
oughly delighted and satisfied those
who heard him.
Mr. Wardes lecture-r recital, which is
more nearly a lecture than a recital
was scholarly effort, to lay bare the
truths of Shakespeare and his plays
During the one and one-half hours
that he was before his audience he
covered q wide range of topics, m
cidental to Shakespeare, his life, ms
plays and their characters, his philoso-
ply and the beauty of his poesy. AT
times he interrupted himself that he
might bring more forcibly before his
audience certain fragments of the
plays that bore on the point under dis
cusson.
Mr. Warde has brought with him to
the lecture platform a great deal of
the atmosphere of the stage. and at
times his lecture became dramatic in
the extreme.
Mr. Warde is keen admirer and
thorough student of Shakespeare. He
went very much into detail in his dis
cussion of certain phases of his sub
tect He took up a number of the prin-
cipal characters from the best known
of Shakespeare tragedies and come
dies and his rendition of the lines the
author had put in their mouths was
perhaps the most delightful part of his
efforts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
GIVES MISS PAuLsoN DIAMOND.

Hospital Superintendent is Wearing
Sparkler, Gift of Home Associates.
Miss Carolyn Paulson, superintendent
of the soldiers home hospital, is wear
ing a pretty diamond ring today, but
there is no real significance in the fact
The ring, a pretty jewel, nicely set.
was presented her yesterday by DR.. H.
P. Duffield, chief surgeon of the home,
on behalf Of the soldiers home officials,
the employees Of the medical depart
ment, and patients in the hospital. The
gift was a token OF Miss Paulson's
many years of good work in looking
after the numerous details of her pro-
fession, and her loyalty to the institu-
ton with which she has been connected
for the past six years and seven
months.
Miss Paulson expects to leave the
city soon for an extended rest, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
DIES ON FURLoueH.
James Hardness, Member of Soldiers
Home, Passes Away at Anamosa.

James Hardness, Member of Soldiers
Home, Passes Away at Anamosa.
Word received from Anamosa an
nounces the death of James Hardness,
member of the soldiers home, who
was on a furlough, visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. j. L. Patterson, at Anamosa.
Mr.. Hardness had been at his daugh-
ter's home but three days when ILL
ness overlook him and he died sud
denly. He was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Hardness enlisted in the Thirty
fifth Iowa infantry at Mechanicsville,
in the fall Of 1852, and was discharged
in 1863, owing to disability. He en-
tered the home in 1901.
An aged wife and eight children sur
vive the deceased. One other daugh-
ter, aside from Mrs. Patterson, lives
at Anamosa. Two daughters, Mrs.
s. M. Marshall and Mrs. S. j. Ander-
son, and Mrs. H. F. Ellis, and one
son, w F. Hardness, live at Cedar
Rapids: j. S. Hardness at LaPorte;
Mrs. r. 2. Baldwin at Washington
Springs. S. d. and A N. Hardness in
this city.
The funeral and interment took place
at Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
THROWS CASES OUT
Judge Bradshaw Orders Twenty six
Cases Stricken From the Docket Be-
cause of No Apparent Effort Being
Made to Bring Them to Trial.

Judge G.. d. Bradshaw Tuesday aft
ernoon ordered twenty-six cases
stricken from the bar docket. and Or
dered that they remain off until dis
trial. The cases are not to be placed
in court again until trial notices are
filed. The order has the effect of
throwing out of court number of
what were regarded as important
cases, including those brought by
Former Councilman John A. Sieg,
against members of the city council
who were alleged to be interested in
contracts for supplies awarded by the
city.
Others of the cases are old ones,
which for years have clogged the
docket. The cases thrown out We're
those Of Mrs. L. T.. Benjamin VS.. the
Iowa Central; First National bank VS..
Church Federation Of America; John
A. Sieg VS.. Alexander Arnold; Citi-
zens' Bank of Union VS. A. S. Tiffany
Aggie May Gage VS.. Oliver T.. Gage;
state OF iowa, InFu AllOTlley 1eliel az
Charles w. Mullan, VS.. the Church
Federation of America; A. e. Gay VS..
Elijah Walters ct al; S. M. Jones VS..
Chicago Great Western; G. III. Shelter
VS.. Chicago Great Western; Mary Nc
Knight VS.. Chicago Great Western;
Fannie E. Cox VS.. Arthur e. Cox; John
A. Sieg VS.. Abbott & Son and l.. 9.
Abbott; Edith M. Tucker VS.. Charles
L. Tucker; John A. Sieg VS.. Peter
Kreutzer: Fred Hoes, guardian Of
Emily Hoes VS.. Carrie S. Hilsabeck;
j. C. Crawford VS.. Jacob d. Waite
meyer; John Mcpherson VS.. Drusilla
Mcpherson; Anna e. Childress VS..
Charles L. Childress; Clara e. Perkins
vs., Williams S. Perkins; j. w. Sparks
ct AL. vs. Sarah Hurst ct al; Mis-
hawaka Wooden Manufacturing Com
panv VS.. O. e. Reese; Howard II.
Reagan VS.. Ella E. Reagan; George w.
Wallace vs. Christine Wallace: Milo
Ballinger VS.. Luella Ballinger; Nettfe
A. Ford VS. Thomas Mclaughlin ct al,
and C. w. Wills VS.. e. c. Capron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30

about the middle of November will go
to her home in Madelia, Mimi, on O
three months leave of absence and
rest. She has been practically without
vacations during her long stay at the
home, and now finds it imperative that
she take needed rest.
Miss Paulson is most competent
nurse and hospital superintendent, and
has won the love and esteem Of every
official, employee, member, and patient
comprising the big home colony. All
will anxiously await her return to the
home, and hope that the rest will have
the effect Of beneliting her impaired
health.
Miss Esther Cody. who has been in
charge of the night nurses in the hos
pital, will take charge of the hospital
during the absence of Miss Paulson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
NO HOPE FOR WINERY
softenins of the Brain Found to Be
tho Cause From Which Dr.. WINERY
is Suffering, Not Tumor, as Antici-
pated - May Live for a Time, and
May Die at Any Moment.

DR.. j. L. Winery. of this city, who
went to Rochester, Mimi, last week,
to undergo an operation supposedly
for brain tumor, or a blood clot on
the brain, passed thru the ordeal Tues
day, being on the table three hours.
Altho the diagnosis made by the ply
sicians here was confirmed by the
specialists at Rochester. when an in
cision into the skull was made the
trouble was found not to be tumor or
blood clot, but softening of the brain.
The patient rallied very satisfactor-
lily from the operation, but no hope is
held out for his ultimate recovery.
At Rochester it is stated that DIR.
Winery may live sa week, a month,
or perhaps longer, ana yet he may die
at any time. The trouble which had
affected the organs Of speech to a
greater or lesser degree also began to
affect the sight after DR.. Winery
reached Rochester. After the opera
ton this latter condition cleared up
noticeably, and the sight became bet
ter and the patient was relieved some
what from the severe headaches.
Should DR.. Winery live the doc
tors say there is nothing ahead of him
but the life of a hopeless invalid and
in time imbecility.
Local physicians who have treated
DR.. Winery, and have been more or
less familiar with his condition during
his recent ailment, expressed no great
surprise at the condition found. AS
the trouble developed SO rapidly, how
ever, the indications all pointed toward
tumor or some other more acute trou-
Bile than softening of the brain tissue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
YOUR CHECK is GOOD.
You Do Not Need Hard Money to Pay
Bills If You Have a Bank Account

Bills If You Have Bank Account.
Every bank in the United States
has followed the lead of Chicago and
New York in adopting the rule that s25
in hard money is all they will pay out
to a depositor on one day. This is
done to prevent misers trying to secret
the gold and silver money and to pro-
tect legitimate business interests by
keeping the money in circulation. No
one need be troubled tho II they have
money in the bank they can go ahead
and give their checks to storekeepers
for goods or they can get Chicago
draft at the banks If they want to send
money away. The merchants will take
the checks and deposit them to their
own account. In normal times 95 per
cent Of all business is done by checks
anyway, only per cent being done
with cash and all the banks are doing
now Is to insist that people do as they
always have done without trying the
hide the hard money. The scare will
blow over in a day or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
MISS HUFFAkER TO NEW YORK.
Young Newspaper Woman Will Go to
American Metropolis.

Miss Lucy Powers Huffaker, for
mer reporter on the Times Republi-
can. but in more recent years employed
on the Chicago Evening Post, is doing
her last work on the Post this week.
and will leave Monday for New York
city. where she will engage in work.
Miss Huffaker will do newspaper work
in the metropolis for time, but
eventually hopes to get into the mag
azine field. She has made success
OF her work on the Post, and had sew
eral positions offered her when she
made up her mind to leave the Post,
including one with the advertising de-
partment of Marshall Field, and anoth-
er with the News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
Marshalltown Boy Meets Death
While Attempting to Pre-
vent Collision
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HERE
Young Man is the Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Schumacher, 5o7 East State
street-Accident Happened on a
Crossing of Waterloo lnterurban and
tho Illinois Central.

While attempting to prevent col
lision which might cost others their
lives, Ray C. Stalnacker, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. stalnfeker, 5o7 East
State street. received injuries in
collision of car of the Waterloo, 'Ge-
dar Falls and Northern and an Illinois
Central passenger train on the out
skirts of Waterloo at about O'Clock
Tuesday evening, from which he died
q few hours later.
Stalnacker was a motorman on the
Waterloo Cedar Falls road, and 1t was
while he was taking his car to the
shops that the collision occurred.
Tried to Prevent Wreck.
The car OF which Schumacher was in
charge was work car, which had been
out on the line doing repair work. The
shops of the company are just outside
the limits of Waterloo, and the inter-
urban line crosses the Illinois Cen
trail tracks. When the car reached the
crossing the trolley came off. AT this
point the track is high and the trolley
was difficult to replace. Both Stall
hacker and the conductor, Fred Fuerer,
heard an Illinois Central train ap-
preaching. They did not have Ian
tern, with which to flag the train, so
hurried effort was made to get the
trolley back on the wire that the H.
Elimination of the car, which was then
dark, might warn the train Of the
danger.
Waited Until Too Late. ia
Waiting until the last moment In
placed Stalnacker remained at his
post to start the car as soon as the
power was connected. But the trolley
was not put on in time, and the en-
CINE struck the car. hurting it for
ward. The conductor jumped and es-
capped. Stalnacker was carried with
the wrecked car, and afterwards was
taken out of the wreckage. His skull
was crushed. He was taken tos the
Presbyterian hospital, where he died
at $3.50 o'clock, without regaining con-
seriousness.
The collision derailed the engine
and baggage car Of the train, but no
one was injured
To Bring Body Here.
The family in this city was notified
last night, and the mother and father
and two sisters went to Waterloo on
a late night train. The injured man
was dead when they arrived The
body will be brought to this city to-
night. Stalnacker was u years Of
age.
For a time up to about year, and
one-half ago Stalnacker was employed
as a conductor by the Marshalltown
Light, Power and Railway company.
He went to, Waterloo last spring at the
time of the strike on the interurban
line, where he secured employment as
a strike breaker. He has been work
ing for the interurban company since
hon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
SEEKS DIVORCE AND ALIMoNY.

Mrs. Johanna N. Peterson Brings Suit
For Separation.
Mrs. Johanna Nelson Peterson, OF
this city, has filed for the January term
of the district court Tuesday afternoon
a petition in divorce from Yorgen
Peterson, whom she charges with cruel
and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Peter
son seeks to have the custody of her
daughter, Matilda, aged months. and
wants temporary alimony of $3.50 and
permanent alimony in the sum of ST.
600. The petition says the couple was
married in New York city in March
1O0e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30

ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and
rubbing in vaseline, etc.
You must look to the cause of the
trouble-its a germ at the roots OF
your hair which causes it to fall out.
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair is the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, soc and
81. 90. For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
AMUsEM ENTS.
"Kerry Cow" an Old Time Irish Com
IL. n..-, ~ tho ndaoo

"Kerry Cow" an Old inc Irisn Vonnr
edy Drama at the Odeon.
Kerry Cow" one of the old stand
ard Irish comedy dramas made famous
by "Joen Murphy, with Bernard DAILY
now in the leading role, appeared at
the Odeon Tuesday night before an
audience Of fair size. Kerry Cow" is
the same old play, which has been seen
here before. Altho it, is little time
worn its presentation by the company
Of last night was worthy of fair de-
gree of praise. The leading role was
we'll taken by Mr.. DAILY who has a
good singing voice Of wide range.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
HENRY MACK ARRESTED.
Contractor Charged With Criminal
Assault by II. A. Stone.

contractor charged With Criminal
Assault by II. A. Stone.
Henry c. Mack of this city, build
er Of cement sidewalks, was arrested
near Clemens late Tuesday afternoon
by Constable Walter Wilson, on a
warrant charging assault with intent
to commit murder. The information
on which the warrant was issued was
sworn to by H. A. Stone, Of this city,
who alleges that Mack attacked him
with board and later with a pitch
fork last Sunday.
Mack was arraigned in Justice Mil
lard's court Tuesday evening. He
pleaded not guilty and furnished a
bond of $3.50 for his appearance next
Wednesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
Cheap Rate. to Pacific Coast,

Cheap Rate3 70 FacfHc Coast.
The Iowa Central Railway win have
on sale daily until October 18th. very
low rate one-way tickets to California.
OREGON, Washington. British Colum-
ria, Utah. Montana. idaho and Mexico.
Rat $500 below regular fare Call
on agents for particulars, or address A.
3. Cults. G. p. & T. A., Minneapolis.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
HEALTHY PLANTS

Require the Most Careful Attention as
Well as Good Soil.
Did you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most beneficent environ
ment of soil-of sunshine-and Of at
mosphere,-seemed never to achieve a
healthy growth.
A ton of manure will not help plant
that has canker eating out it's
heart.
You must destroy the cause before
you can remove the effect.
lou cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
WILL DEDICATE Old
FOLKS HONE SUNDAY
Ceremonies of German Baptist
Brethren Will Take Place
on November 3
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
New Structure in Marion Township,
Built for State Home by Religious
Denomination, Is Conveniently Ar
ranged for Comfort and Nicely Fur
nished-Has Seven Members.

The old folks home of the German
Baptist Brethren of Iowa, which has
just been completed in Marion town
ship, will be dedicated next Sunday,
November 8, with appropriate cere-
monies. The dedicatory service will be
held at 1890 Sunday morning. at thf
Iowa river church, four and one-half
miles northeast of the city. Elder John
luck, of Clarence, will preach the ded-
icatory sermon.
TIL services in connection with the
dedication begin on Saturday morning
at 1920. Following the morning SER
mon dinner will be served and in the
ination service will occupy the time.
In the evening the celebration of the
Lords supper will follow the feet
washing.
After the morning service at the
church Sunday lunch gill be served,
and the doors of the new home will be
mitted to inspect the building.
Homo Finely Equipped.
The new home is finely equipped for
the purposes for which it is intended.
The main building, which is construct :
ed of brick, is 32x60 feet, two stories,
with attic and basement. Another
wing is 16x24 Everything is conven-
iently arranged for the care and COM
fort of the members. Hot and cold
water, furnace heat, and acetylene gas
lights turnout are among the conven-
fences afforded.
Property Worth Nice Sum.
The German Baptist Brethren OF
Iowa purchased the land for the erec-
ton of the home about three years ago,
buying the old Logan Watson farm.
The farm house was first used as tenn
porary quarters. until the new building
could be constructed. The new home
cost $4,000 to build, and the eighty
acre farm, and its improvements. are
worth another $4,000.
The home at present has seven
members, five of whom are women. 1t
is not necessarily a home for INDECENT
people, altho poor person, and mem
Der of the faith. may be cared for upon
being admitted to membership. The
present members are all sustaining,
paying stated sum for their care,
fixed low enough to cover the bare ac-
tual expense of. their keeping. The
members prefer, in their old age, to
be in comfortable home where they
can enjoy religious advantages and
church affiliation rather than to live
farther away from a church of their
faith. Several other members will be
added now that the home is made
ready for their reception. M. e. Brook
is the superintendent of the home.
The dedicatory services Sunday are
not for members of the denomination
alone, but Rev. Frank Wheeler and
others prominent in the church have
issued general invitation to the pub
lie to attend and inspect the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
Licensed to Wed.

Frank Isenberg, farmer, aged %,
of Green Mountain. and Maude Hur-
ley. known as Maude Marsh. aged 80,
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
In the District Court.

Alice May Wingert was granted a
divorce by Judge Bradshaw Tuesday
afternoon from Charles Wingert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
cANToNWINE CASE BEGUN.
Many Vancleve People Are Summons
as Witnesses

as Witnesses.
The case of DR.. E. A. Cantonwine VS..
Bosch Bros, Of Vancleve, was begun
before Judge Bradshaw in the district
court this morning. Two dozen wit
nesses, all of them from Vancleve,
have been subpoenaed. and both sides
are contesting the case vigorously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30

Attention, EIks.
Regular meeting Friday evening
November J. Grand lodge business OF
Importance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30
PARKER'S STORE NEWS
Special Bargains in Ladies' Waists
Offered This Week-HaIf Price -
Silk, Mohair, Flannel and Velvet
Other Bargains on Bargain Ia
bles.

On our bargain tables this week
can be found, at half price, ladies'
waists in silk, mohair, flannel and
velvet, children's cloaks and a guam
tity of ladies' and children's under
wear, both wool and cotton union
suits and separate garments. We Of
fer these bargains now when they
will do the most good. Half price will
be saving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-30

For those who ap-
preciate Fresh, New
goods, in the fol-
lowing lines we are
pleased to announce
that we have just
received new ship
ments Of new crop,
absolutely the best
we could buy Of
The daily tribune., 1907-07-19
INDEPENDENT FARMERS
THRESHER DYNAMITED

Hopkinsville, Ky, July lo-The
threshing machine of John Fields, a
association farmer, was destroyed
today at Oak Grove by dynamite
concealed in the wheat Two labor.
ers were seriously injured. Fields
had been warned to join the Farm ers
association before attempting to
thresh his wheat.
Twenty-Five masked men took
Nathan Hester. farmer from his
home Mt midnight and Hogged him
with n rnwhide, brutally kicking and
mistreating him. Hester quit the
Farmers association several months
ago.