davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
AMUsEME NTs.
Dramatization of Frank Norris Great
Book, 1.-THE Pit" at the odeon.

Dramatization of Frank Norris Great
Book, 1.-THE Pit" at the Odeon.
Marshalltown saw for the first time
last night Claiming Pollocks drama
tization of Frank Norris great novel,
1.-THE Pit" with Mr.. Wright Hunting
ton, a new star of Mr.. William A.
Brady, in the leading role. II there
was any who went expecting to see
mediocre performance, they were most
agreeably disappointed.
Mr.. Huntington, as Curtis JadWln.
while practically unknown to western
audiences, promises to be another Oh
those Brady finds" He portrays the
self-reliant plunger most acceptably,
and his elegant physique, and strong
voice fit him admirably for the Au-
thors conception Of his leading char
acter and hero of the story.
"The Pit" is the strongest sort OF a
story, and it loses nothing by its stag
ing. Mr. Brady does not promise for
his road company Wilton Lackeye
production, but he does furnish
strong cast, an elaborate scenic pro-
duction, and stage pictures and les
sons that are not soon forgotten.
output 40 CIV"
in almost every particular. Miss Mabel
Carruthers' Laura Dearborn, the lead
ing feminine role, was exceptional, es-
pecially when it is considered that Miss
Carruthers Is new to the stage, and
has been before the public but three
years. She is gifted with a perfect
figure, a sweet face, an exceptional
voice, all going to make up winning
stage presence.
There was but one circumstance to
mar the presentation OF the company,
and that was the elimination OF the
famous pit scene. With all road COM
panies 1t is necessary to have num-
Der of supernumernries to appear for a
few minutes, and these, at the last mo-
ment, struck for more money after the
price had been agreed upon. The man
agement wouldn't stand for holdup,
and the scene was eliminated.
In response to a hearty curtain cal
Mr.. Huntington made an explanation
after brief address to his audience,
and to show the scene ordered set
ting in full view of the audience.
Mr.. Huntington Isl a former San Fran
cisco Call newspaper man, but left that
work for the stage many years ago.
He has never appeared in the city but
once before and that in 1888, with Pal
mers "Jim the Penman" company
During the past few seasons he has
been leading man for q. HI. Sothern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
PARTY for Dolls.


Little children Of to 9 years and
even some bigger girls OF 10 or IL
years, are fond Of playing with paper
dolls, so 1t was bright thought that
came to one little hostess to give a
dors house party in order to amuse her
young friends.
This is how the entertainment was
Igiven, and 1t was such a, complete sue
tcess that instead of dolls house parties
kbeing quite q novelty, as they are at
present, they should soon become quite
popular. First of all the little girls
were invited to tea, from to o.
clock. On arriving they were received
by their hostess and her mother and
when they had all assembled the lat
ter read them some short stories, new
stories or old favorites, as preferred.
When the reading was over the chill
dren were asked to illustrate one Of
the stories by making a dolls house
and inviting the other children to visit
the home of the STORY book people,
A large cardboard box was given to
each child, arranged for two-story
house, and pictures or furniture, cur
tains, rugs, ETC., cut from show cata-
logs were put in boxes on the table,
SO that each child could choose her
own furniture. The dolls themselves
were cut from fashion catalogs and IL
Illustrated papers and each child was
asked to select her own family"
The children were busy with paste
and scissors until teati1ne and then
they left off playing to go into the din
ing room, where a dainty repast, with
plenty of cakes, fruit and biscuits,
awaited them. They were all eager to
get back to their dolls, tho, and were told
that they could have half an hour
longer to complete their houses.
At the end of the half hour a COM
mittee of grownup people voted for the
best houses and prize of big scrap
book was given to its lucky builder.
The plan Of entertainment can, Of
course, be varied and even improved
upon; for instance. no party need be
given at all, but here is an idea which
will be welcomed by many a mother
whose anxious cry is: What shall do
to amuse the little ones?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Sunday at tho Churches.

Services at the Presbyterian church
at 1920 o'clock in the morning and at
5 o'clock in the evening. Rev. c. w.
McCord's subject for the morning will
be "The Source of Great Things" and
for the vesper service, "The Neglected
Guest" Sacrament will be administer
ed at the morning service.
At the Baptist church Rev. e. B.
Jones will preach both morning and
evening at the usual hour. His morn
ing subject will be olives Call for
Mercy" and his evening sermon will
be on "Abraham's Answer DR..
Jones will preach to the boys and girls
church at o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. C. S. Lang will preach at the
First United Evangelical church both
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject, "a Mind to Work." evening.
what Kind Of Faith Have Wee"
Services at the First Church of
Christ Scientists at 10:45 o'clock. Sub
ject Life"
Services at the Union mission at 10
o'clock in the morning, preaching by
Mrs. Jessie Southwick. Evening serv-
ice at $50, lead by Miss Hattie Dick
son. Meetings Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock, and Thursday and Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. William Pence James, pastor
OF st. Pauls Episcopal church, will
address the mems meeting at the Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The meeting Of the Gideon band
will be held at the association build-
ing at 2:15 o'clock. The meeting will
open with graphophone concert, and
G. H. Brock will tell the boys OF the
wonderful spring of Andersonville
prison.
At the Methodist church, Rev. w.
F. Pitner, presiding elder, will occupy
the pulpit in the morning. Communion
service will be followed by the sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Smith will preach at night.
Reception Of members and commune
ion will precede the morning service at
the Congregational church, when Rev.
L. B. Hix will preach on conditions OF
Peace" Miss Maude Mcintosh will
sing. In the evening the pastors sub
ject will be "a Message. From Jehovah
of Hosts" Beginning Sunday evening
the church will observe the week Of
prayer. with services each evening at
1880.
Services at ST. Paurs Sunday will be
held at 1880 and 1890 a. m, and 1880
D. m. At the 1890 service "The Epiph-
any" will be Mr.. James subject.
At the Friends church, Rev. Mr..
Doane will preach in the morning on
"The Kind Of Christians Needed" In
the evening pass 1t On" will be the
subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
COUNTY COST s98,S25
County Expended Almost 100000 for
the Year Of 1soe-GeneraI Fund
Warrants Lead at Sc, 172.13.

It cost to maintain the various de-
partments and work Of the county for
the year 1906 almost 100000. To be
exact the warrants drawn upon the
various county funds for the twelve
months were $9S.s25.14. This is the
report Of the committee Of the board of
supervisors, appointed to check the
warrants drawn by the county. auditor.
This committee has just finished Its
work, and from its report Of the var
ious departments the sums each have
cost during the last seven months are
as follows:
County, or general fund ....s2e,172.1s
Poor, including poor farm -. s.564.22
Insane, in state hospitals.... 3,639.37
For soldiers relief ........... 729.00
For drainage ............. 2,865.22
County Teachers Institute -. 591.96
During the first five months of the
year these departments and work cost
the county s33,O05.73, making total
for the year Of $9S,S2514
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Bonds OF County and Township
Officers Must Be Filed By
Noon Monday
MAY CAUSE INCONVENIENCE
Especially is This True of Township
Assessors, Who Must Begin Their
Work in January-cornelI, Auditor
Elect, Only County Officer Whose
Bond is Not Yet Filed.

All officers elected at the last gen.
eral election must qualify by filing a
bond with the county auditor on or
before noon of the first Monday In
January, 1907. Very few township
ofYicers-elect have filed bonds up to
the present date, and 1t is feared that
many will fail to qualify in time, thus
causing considerable inconvenience.
This Is especially true of the town
ship assessors, as they must begin
their work in January.
Each justice of the peace, constable
and assessor is required to give a bond.
Township clerks must give bond In
a sum equal to twice the amount OF
money which is likely to pass thru
their hands The township clerk $
bond must be approved first by the
township trustees and then by the
board of supervisors. The people OF
every township are vitality Interested IN
their township government and should
make an effort to induce the officers
elect to qualify within the prescribed
time.
Cornell Not Yet Filed.
Auditor-elect E. r. Cornell is the
only county officer who has not as yet
filed his bond. Neither has Mr. Cornell
seen fit to announce the name of his
deputy. who is supposed to be ready
for service on Monday.
The county officers are required TO
furnish bonds in the following sums:
Treasurer $4,000; sheriff, clerk and
deputy treasurers, $4,000; attorney,
auditor, and recorder, $4,000; deputy
sheriffs, surveyor, and coroner,
$4,000; deputy clerk, deputy auditor
and deputy recorder, $4,000: and super
intendent OF schools. $1,000. The super
intendent's bond was reduced from
$4,000 to the present amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
JOURNALISM AT CHELSEA.
IChelsaa Indanendanfl

The reason there is no more news in
this paper is because, by heck, we can't
get 1T to put in. Residents Of Chelsea
are so we'll satisfied at home and en-
joy life here so vel, that they never
find it necessary to go away to find
amusement, the town is so healthy that
we seldom are called upon to chronicle
any illness, the people are SO law abid-
ing and peaceable that the courts yield
US no items, our business men are SO
busy that they have no time to collect
news, so it's up to us and we do the
best we can. Well do better from now
on. Our friends in the country should
remember that we love 'em and send
us in the news.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
NORTHWESTERN CHANGES TIME
Local East Bound Passenger and Lo-
cal Fro CHIT Changes Times Sunday.

Local East Bound Passenger and Lo-
cal Fro CHIT Changes Times Sunday.
"A new time card goes into effect on
this division Of the Northwestern at Z
O'Clock Sunday morning. The changes
made by the new card are not impor-
tant, as tae time Of only one passenger
train for this station is changed. No.
II, the e.ast-bound local, which has
!. been leaving tho city at S:40 o'clock
each morning, excepting Sunday, has
been set ahead seventeen minutes, the
time having been changed to 1923
O'Clock. The only other change is in
the east-bound local freight, which car
ries passengers. This train. No, 40,
has been scheduled to leave at 1870
o'clock in the afternoon. After Sunday
it win arrive at 1920, leaving at 4:15
o'clock, instead of having one time
for arriving and departing. All of the
.west-bound trains remain on the same
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Local Comment

The distinctive business administra-
ton which Mayor Ingledue has given
in the conduct Of his office was never
more forcibly illustrated than in the
mayors recent determination to take
charge of the money which the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company has con-
tracted to pay back to paving owners
who have paid penalties on their as
sessments. Mr.. Ingledue is enough OF
a business man to know that the pub
lie will not look after its own interest
when money rebate is coming, SO he
purposes to look after the public him
self. There will be no lapsing or fail
ure to recover penalties if he can
have his way. He'll take charge OF the
money and see that the property owner
gets it. That is the difference between
a business mans administration and
one of the former kind.
y
Considerable interest and discussion
have arisen among the women OF the
city over the special interurban cleo
ton on the 18th inst, as to the question
of the legality Of women to vote. The
Times-Republican has been asked
many times to give some idea of just
what might be expected should they
vote; are their votes legally cast; and
II they are will they be counted in the
general results of the election. One
woman asks whether their vote is
really anything more than straw
vote, and if the ballots are legally cast
why are they not counted In the same
boxes with the male vote, Another
question that has been asked is: Does
not the right Of women to vote extend
only to tax levies for school pur-
posesT'
AS to the legality Of the women's
votes no supreme court decision has as
yet ever been handed down, or at least
the lawyers know of no such opinion.
There is, on the statute books, a law
allowing women the right to vote on
all questions involving an increase of
the tax levy. 1t makes no specific
statement referring to school houses.
therefore includes tax voted to aid
an interurban. The law does say, how
ever, that the votes of women shall be
counted in separate ballot boxes.
II
Even tho the law ABOVE reIerred 10 IS
on the statute books the constitution
Of Iowa states that the
only persons eligible to vote are
male citizens 81 years of age or over.
Holding the statute covering women
voting to be in violation Of the consti-
tuition, an opinion handed down in Wa
pello county few years ago declared
the law to be unconstitutional. The
Ottumwa Judge held that, unless the
constitution were amended, the law
relative to women voting could not be
legally enforced. This opinion. how
ever, so far as known, has never been
acted upon by the supreme court.
y
With these conflicting views of what
the real law is no one has ever pre-
sumed to say that women shall not
vote, but at the same time promoters
OF interurban railways consider 1t un-'
safe, in building a road on a tax levy
basis, to put any stress on the vote Of
the women. In other words, they
would never build the road il the pro-
position carried by the women's vote
only. II the law is unconstitutional;
which most attorneys claim is more
than likely, or at least DroblematicaL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
WEBSTER BETTER.

Wonderful Rally Friday Evening Re-
suits in Marked Improvement.
Byron Webster, who on Friday after
noon was not expected to survive the day,
rallied early in the evening, and be-
came rational, after being unconscious
since 8 o'clock Thursday night. He has
continued rational today, and the i'm
provement Is decidedly marked. Early
Friday afternoon Mr.. Webster's family
had no hope that he would live more
than few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure" 1t
is a great surprise on account Of its
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. ]. Lander, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Carroll County Settlers pie.

6pecIHI 70 JImeS-JIepuDI1Cdh.
Glidden. Jan. 5.-Two more Of Car
roll county's old settlers passed away
December 81, south and east Of Gid
den, and Mrs Jacob Brand, just lately
returned from Guthrie, Okla. The lat
ter YVES making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. III. Snyder, just north
of the city. The funerals both took
place at their homes Wednesday, inter-
ment at Woodlawn cemetery, Glidden
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Golding arrived
home from South Dakota. and are vis-
ting their parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
n.rd nn.ineerins Problem.

Behring'S 1000 feet deep in New Or
leans have encountered nothing more
solid than mud, sand and little thin
clay: hence the problem Of making
safe foundations for the piers Of a
gigantic railroad bridge which is soon
to be built across the Mississippi near
the city is hard one for engineering
science. The piers will rest on timber
caissons, each measuring over 60 by
128 feet and 40 feet high. The bot
toms Of these caissons will be 17O
feet below the surface Of the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
REV. COLE STRICKEN.
Waterloo Pastor Suffers Appendicitis
and Undergoes Operation.

and Undergoes Operation.
Rev. Frank Cole. pastor of the First
Methodist church Of Waterloo, who
preached both morning and evening
at the Methodist church in this city
three weeks ago Sunday, and addressed
the r. NJ. C. A. meeting in the after
noon, was operated upon at Waterloo
Friday for appendicitis. Mr. Cole was
stricken suddenly while conducting his
prayer me sting on Thursday night. He
rallied nicely from the shock, and is
said to BIZ, doing; nicely. When here
three weeks ago Rev. Cole complained
to Rev. NJ erie N. Smith Of not feeling
we'll, and at that time was suffering
from slight pains in the region Of the
abdomen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-nine and Is were the extremes
in temperature Friday, as against "a
and II the day preceding. A year ago
the maximum thermometer was broken
and no record of the temperature could
be taken. The minimum a year ago
was Is. Two and three years ago the
extremes were 81 and 10 and 10 and 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Vesper Service.

At the Presbyterian vesper service
tomorrow at s o'clock, the Rev. Nc
Cord will speak on "The Neglected
Guest" Miss Irma Wallace will sing
HE Was Despised and Rejected"
from the Messiah" The rest of the
musical program follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
OBITUARY..
Campbell.

The two-months-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brady Campbell, living on the
Stone farm, four miles west of the city,
died Thursday Of heart disease. The
body was taken to Gilman this morn
ing, accompanied by the parents, where
it was buried today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Bees Editor Takes Vacation.

SPeClHt 10 IlI1eS-HsEpuUIICAn.
Jefferson. Jan. 5.-Mr. Paul Still
man, editor Of the Bee, will leave for
Des Moines next week to be gone from
here until some time in April, attend
ing sessions of the legislature. Mr..
Victor Loyejoy will act as editor in his
absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
Ready to PAY Pensions.

The paying OF pensions for the quar-
Ter just ended will begin next week
at the Soldiers Home, and Friday the
entire office force Of the headquarters
building will be busy preparing the
>.e-anta I'm which veterans secure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
FALLS AND BREAKS HIP.

Mrs. 7. A. sies TumbIes From Ladder
and Is Badly Hurt.
Mrs. T. A. Sieg, of ITO South Second
street, while doing some cleaning at
her home Friday, fell from a steplad-
der and sustained a fracture of the
right hip. The accident is a severe one
and Mrs. Sieg will be confined to her
bed many weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05

and there is chance of the supreme
court stepping in and saying the wom-
en- have no right to vote, no interur-
ban promoter will consent to the build
ing Of his road without the tax aid be-
ing carried by the mems vote. There
fore, IL the male vote on January ID IS
not in majority for the proposition
there will be no interurban built out
OF Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
To Whom Il May Concern.

not be responsible for any debts she
may contract @. A. FELTON,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
SEE THESE BARGAINS.

Many Snaps at the Cash Buyers Gro
cory. 4
Cash Buyers Grocery will. save you
from 20 to 80 per cent on all bills
bought:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05

organ-Melody in c ............ West
Serenade ................. Schubert
Quartet-Hear Us, O Father 80. Parks
In Heavenly Love Abiding. .. Parks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05

their money. The office force estab-
lished a new record for business done
in one day by getting rid Of more than
900 pension vouchers in the one day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05

held their annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. c. J. Stevens Friday afternoon
and elected officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05

Small stock dry goods, underwear,
shoes and rubber goods will sell for
cost, while they last. to make room for
groceries. Don't fail to see us. Well
do you good. The highest price paid
for eggs and butter. 126 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05

Coal oil, Perfection. .........$ 10
Sugar, IS pounds. ............ 100
Best -four In market. ....... 1920
Fancy patent ................ LIS
Apples per bushel ........... 80
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
lNDlo ENcARcELADo
PoR DEsAcATo

Porque trato de inducir dos
miembfos de sn tribu para que
no testiicasen ante ell gran jura-
do en- ell termino reciente de la
corte de distrito del condado de
Colfax, 6que 81 los obligaban &
dar testimonio que juraran falso,
I'm indio entrometido cuyo nom
bre es Juan Jose Archuleta esta
ahora en- la carcel sentenciado a
treinta dias de encierro por de-
sacato a la corte. Los indios q
qpienes Archuleta quiso hacer
perjurar no le hicieron case sine
que relstaron las circunstancias
al gran jnrado y de ahf PROVING
81 arresto de aquel. Con ell tes-
timonio de estos dos indios fu6
como I'm cantinero fue querella-
do por vender licor a indios en-
coltravenci6n a Ia ley. Uno de
los indios que testified fue edu-
cado on la Escuela Indigena de
Enseflanza Industrial cerca de
.HAN HNII.t I.NN.|
esta ciudad y Ell otro asistid q la
Universidad de Carlisle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25

Para provar su merito. permitame
~mandarle gratis algunos muestras del
Reconstituyente del DR.. Shoop y cual-
quiera de mis- libros en- Dyspepsia, Co
razon 0 Rinones. Escribame, DR..
Shoop, Racine. Wis, Malestar del
estomago, corazon 0 rinones son sen
cillamente slntomas de una enferme-
dad anterior. No haga la e~quiyocacion
como por 10 general es hecha y Sc cure
los sintomas solamente. Curar los
sintomas es curar 81 resultado de la
enfermedad Y no la causa. Debilidad
de los nervios del estomago-los ner-
vios nteriores--signifca n~erviosidad
para siempre. Ash tamblen como para
ell corazon y rinones estos organos
tlenen sus nervios i~nteriores que los
gobiernan. Cuando estos nervios Sc
delibitan acknowledgements Sc tienen
que delibitar los organos whales. Y
en- este es en- 10 que Ell Reconstituy-
ente del DR.. Shoop ha hecho su fama.
Ningun otro remedio pretende curar
los "nervios interiors;" Tambien es
usado para h~inchazones, biliosidad,
NAL alieno, o paIidez Ell Reconstltuy-
ente del DR.. Shoop. Escribame por un
libro gratis del Reconstituyente del DR..
Shoop, De Venta por Fischer Drug
Company.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
NoMHHApo De z

El Gobernador INFERNO j. w
Reynolds ha nombrado dc nuevt
al Ayudante General A. p. Tar
|kington al puesto que ha tenidc
durante les dos amos pasados,
habiendo sido nombrado Ia pri-
mera vez por 81 ex- Gobernador
M. A. Otero. III Ayudante Gene
es nombrado dos amos, y habien-
do expirado la comision de Tar.
kington como general de brigada
y en- vista de que sus servicios
han sido satisfactorios, fue nom
brado nuevamente por 81 Gober-
nador INFERNO.