davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
.ave. II With Northup.

In the city council Monday night
Psenicka called up the haymarket rent
subject again. and asked for a report
from City Solicitor Northup, who was
recently instructed to begin suit
against west end business men provid-
ing the bill Of $3.50 was not Immediately
paid. Mr. Northup reported that ne
had been informed that the amount
would be Forthcoming shortly, and that
he did not like to begin action against
reputable business men if there was
any likelihood of a settlement out OF
court.
Herman, who has been insisting on
prompt payment of the back rental
and has been bringing the question
I'D at almost every meeting, exper-
fenced a change Of heart Monday night
and offered to "call it square" If the
merchants responsible for the rent
would pay 500. Herman explained
that C. j.. Patterson, who was the
prime mover in the haymarket enter
prise, was now a on-resident, ano
others who were equally responsible
had left town. He did not like to see
present business men have to put uI
for those who were no longer in the
city. Gregory moved to leave the mat
ter with the city solicitor, to accep
what he could get, or sum not less
than $3.50. 1t was finally left to North
up TO settle, without any minimum
price being fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
Farmers and Merchants Indie
pendent Line Wins After
Long Contest
FRANCHISE NOW TO PEOPLE
Special Ballot, to Be Voted at General
Election, Nov. 3, Will Finally Settle
Whether Bell Interests Are to Have
Opposition in MarshaItown - Two
Oppose Franchise.

After contest in the city council,
covering a period of several weeks, the
Farmers and Merchants Mutual Tel
ephone company, organized by Iowa
independent telephone interests to fight
the Bell people, won its initial victory
Monday night, when the council
adopted by an to vote, the substi-
tute franchise ordinance introduced
last month by Councilman Devine, fol-
lowing 81 draft agreed upon by the
council in caucus
The councils action now places tho
franchise before the people, who will
consider it at the general election on
Nov 3. Special ballots will be furnished
for the proposition of whether or not
the city of Marshalltown will grant the
company a franchise.
The substitute ordinance, which was
offered in lieu of the mayors drastic
substitute to the original ordinance pre-
pared by the company, was called up
Monday night on it's third reading
Eventho the time had passed for amend
ment and debate, Psenicka wanted to
amend the section referring to rates,
and Mcdonald insisted on threshing
over some of the same ground that
had been fully covered in debate at
meeting at which he was not present.
oh RI nf
| definite statement as to the kind of sys
tenn to be installed; the lack of any
thing in the ordinance calling upon the
! company to expend certain sum Of
money: and the section specifying
| thirty days time for the company in
putting the streets in order after tear
| ing them up to install conduits.
| Mayor Ingledue took a final shot at
the ordinance by enlightening Mr.. Nc
Donald with the fact that he was still
against the same provisions, and had
/ fought for the very things Mcdonald
had mentioned. IF the council had
| taken as much interest in this fran
chise as it does in some other things,
we would have better ordinance"
| the mayor added. 1.-The council how
ever, appears willing to give Martin
anything he wants, and tie it up with a
ribbon. i do not object to the fran
chise, but do think the company could
have been tied up to better advantage,
! as outlined in my substitute
With no absentees all voted aye but
Psenicka and Mcdonald, and the ord
/ nance was declared finally adopted.
BY resolution Devine fixed Nov. 3 as
the date for the special election on the
/ franchise, and on McDonald's motion
the mayor was instructed to enter into
a contract on behalf of the city with
Mr.. Martin, representing the company,
in which the latter will agree to ex-
pend in the city the sum of $4,000
during the year 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
REGISTRATION BOARDS
First Step Taken by City in Prepare
ton for Presidential Election
Boards of Registration in Several
Wards Are Named.

The first step toward preparation for
the presidential election on Nov. was
taken Monday night, when the city
council appointed the registration
boards, as required by law six weeks
in advance of the election. The per-
sonnet of the boards in the different
wards follows:
First ward-E. E. Carver, Charles
Henry.
Second ward-Georse R. Norris, F.
S. Wild.
Third ward-George Neil, J. G
Welch.
Fourth ward-T. ]. Shoemaker
Frank Kurtz.
Fifth ward--oscar Rosengren, An
thony Novotny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
News of Gilman.

Mrs. Willard Seager and daughter
Frances, and her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Far
ker, daughters Winifred and Muriel,
went to Grinnell Friday morning and
spent the day visiting relatives ana
friends in that city.
Three hundred and twenty barrels OF
choice apples have been shipped from
this station in the past few days. All
were gathered from orchards in the VI
entity.
kilograms have been received from
Canon City, Tex, to the effect that
James Mooney, who moved from the
vicinity Of Marshaltown last spring
is lying at the point of death at the
former place. Mr.. Mooney is III OF
kidney disease A telegram received
Sunday advises his friends that II they
wish to see him alive they must come
at once, and his brother, Thomas
Mooney, went on the evening train
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Sievers went to New
burg Sunday evening to assist IN the
postoffice during the sickness OF the
| postmistress, Miss Sarah Clay.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, who has been
visiting friends here for week, re-
turned to Grinnell Sunday evening
| Harry Jones left for Mt. Vernon this
m corning to resume his studies at Cor
nell.
Fred Insersoll, of Highland town
shin. was town Friday and says
that his father, A. G. Ingersolls who
was wears ago a prominent farmer
near Gilman, is located on homestead
l 1f ~
By recent letter from Charles y
Ramsey, we learn that his health mas
| improved res Fly, tho he was quite
poorly for /, rt of the time since MS
arrival at the springs
A couple of Mormon missionaries, OF
Latter Day Saints, as they style them-
selves. held meeting on our streets one
evening recently. They were very
vociferous in their utteranceS ano
could be heard without dit
| fcu1ty all over town. We haven't
heard of any converts made by them
/ The protracted drouth has affected
the source of water supply in TINS
neighborhood. Wells and streams are
getting low, and good rain IS mucf
Needed to restore normal conditions
and incidentally to lay the dust IN tne
streets. A rather annoying clrcum'
| stance lust at this juncture was UNI
breaking down of the pump at tnt
pumping station north of town, ane
Iusers of the city water were obllgee
to call on their more fortunate nelgh
il hors who had wells still in commls
1 sion. The water service was resumed
Sunday.
i r. y. Parker came over from Prairi
1 city Saturday evening and spent sun
/ day with his family, returning sunoa.
evening.
Fred S. Carney and Loren NeWtol
!; went to Grinnell Sunday evening, Tn
j, former to make arrangements for com
mencing the next semester in low;
College, the latter to spend the nlgh
, with relatives.
The Congregational Sunday schoo
decided Sunday to observe Rally Ia
on the first Sunday in October.
, Arlev M. Breckenridge has rented tn
, $50 acre farm belonging to DR.. w. +
Suit. in Hickory Grove township.
In a base ball game at Liscomo' De
tween Liscomb and Gilman, on Satur
dav. Liscomb won, the score being
to 2, and the winners afterWard playin
Union. won that game also, the scor
being to g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
HOW THICK IS A
CEMENT Walk!
How Old Ann Is Cuts No Figure
With Council---Walks Must
Be Proper Thickness
THE SPECIFICATIONS SAY 4a4
And Walks Measure UP Only 4 Inches
Street and Alleys Committee, on
City Engineers Report, Cuts Price
Down From Contract to II Cents
Council to Do Some Measuring.

Not 'tIIow old is Ann?" but How
mooted question confronting the city
council. The weighty question called
forth an extended argument at the
regular meeting Of the council Monday
night, and one might have judged that
the responsibility of a nations future
rested on the settlement of the ques-
ton.
Chairman Young of the streets and
alleys committee, following report Of
the city engineer on five or six new
walks built on petitions and waivers,
recommended that the walks be ac-
cepted at IL cents instead of the con-
tract price, and that the legal ques-
tions that might arise be referred to
the city solicitor.
This ground was taken because the
walk was only inches thick, where
the specifications call for Az. There
is no dispute between the engineer
and contractors on the thickness, but
rather that specifications were not
furnished the contractors by the city
The city's contract price for walks,
on the seven-year plan, is 12&. cents
but the walks in question We're put
in by private contractors, A. Carlson
and TEL. C. Mack, on petition and waiv-
ers. Psenicka wanted to know what
q tailor, or doctor, or any other
councilman knew about the thickness
of a, walk, insisted a sample OF the
walk be taken up and brought be-
fore the council, that it might be
properly measured Clark remarked
that perhaps Psenicka might measure
the walk just as well, If he was not
satisfied, by going out with tape line
rather than having the walks torn up
and brought into the council.
contractor Garrison stated to the
council that he had not been fur
nislled with copy of the sidewalk
specifications, and that If the walks
laid were not of the required thick
ness it was no fault of his. They were
just as thick as any other walks ne
has ever laid, and no complaint had
ever been registered before.
Gregory and Devine both TODD the
stand that. while a 4-inch walk was
probably as good as any one needed
and would outlast a human life !!
properly laid. still if the specifications
called for AZ Inch they believed
that the walks should be Al, and mo-
inches.
The question was finally disposed o.
temporarily by the mayor appointing
on Herman's motion, of the council a:
a committee of the whole, to investi'
gate the walks and report on thu
thickness of each at the next regular
meeting. The council will inspect thu
walks on Monday, Sept 81, at o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
MAY OBJECT ON OCT. 70.
Property Owners Will Then Have
HEARING on Special Assessments.

Property Owners Will Then Have
Hearing on Special Assessments.
Chairman Young, of the streets and
alleys committee Of the city council
introduced a resolution Monday night,
authorizing the clerk to serve notice OF
the years expenditures made by the
street and alley department in repair
ing sidewalks, cutting weeds, and
cleaning sidewalks from snow and ice
during the year 1908. A verified state
ment of these expenditures has been
furnished the department by Street
Commissioner Ordway, and Clerk
Derby will levy the assessments
against the properties affected. Oct. II
was fixed as the date when objections
would be heard by the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15

to attend, and Mr.. Clark suggested the
appointm Of some one in his place.
because of his previous stand against
the municipal league. Mayor lngledue
will make other appointments IT either
of the members finds that he Will not
be able to attend. On Psenicka's mo
ton City Clerk Derby was authorized
to attend the convention, and on the
motion all voted aye with the exception
of Clark and Herman, who believed
that the city was authorized to ap-
point but two delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
DELEGATES TO MEETING.
City Will Be Represented at Municipa
LEAGUE Meetinu at Ottun1wa.

An invitation extended by Mayor D.
j. Phillips, of Ottumwa, to attend the
annual convention of the League of
Municipalities, TO be held in that city
beginning Wednesday and continuing
turnout Friday of this week, was &C
cepted by the city council Monday
night. Mayor Ingledue appointed Mr..
Gregory and Mr.. Clark as delegates
from the council. Mr.. Gregory is ac-
lively connected with the county fair,
and is not sure that he will be able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
AFTER NEW FIRE TEAM.
Police and Fire Department Authorized
to Make Purchase.

to Make PUFcnaSe,
The police and fire department of the
city council, on resolution introduced
by Chairman Psenicka, was authorized
by the council Monday night to pur-
chase a team Of fire horses, instead OF
one horse, which the department has
been looking for. The committee was
also authorized to dispose of any horses
the city may now own, to the best in
terests of the city The new fire team
is needed in order to replace one of the
horses on the big wagon, which has
been sold to the park commission, and
give the other animal a rest on lighter
work. The purchase will turn some OF
the fire horses into street and alley
work, and that department shares in
the expense created.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
s,zy,sI1
eaIfh

Never Fails to Restore
GRAY Hair to it's Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long ithas been gray
orfaded. Promotes 1uxuriantgrow
Of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
ana positively removes Dam
tlrull. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. ~ times as much
h In 81. % as SOC. size. Is Not a Dye.
u and soc. bottles, mt druggists
Sd g for FREQ book " The Care Of the HAIR"
Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, NJ.
" Nays Hartfna Soap cures Pimples,
Sed rough and chapped hands, and all skin dis
-. Keeps skin 6ne and soft. Csc. druggists.
md e for free book "The Care Of the Skin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
To Buy More Paving Brick.

The mayor, Monday night, was au-
thorized by a resolution by Chairman
Young, of the streets and alleys COM
mittee. to purchase from the Oskaloo-
sa Paving Brick Company one car OF
Oslaloosa paving brick, ait quotation
Of $12.75 per thousand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-15
Sacks whereabouts of Brother.

r. Clark, OF bbZV NletIf1s1 $3.50 '3 49,
land, Cal, has written a letter 10 Chael
of Police Nicholson asking MIN as "
the whereabouts of the writer's Dfolh-
er, w. D. Clark, an old man whom the
Oakland man says he has not heard OF
for years. { e. Clark says his brother,
in years gone by, did chores around
Marshalltown. such - moving lawns
and other work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
SMOOT LOOKS AFTER
MORMON IMMIGRANTS
senator Probes Rejection Of Recent
Arrivals 1T Boston.

Boston. Sept 2.-T. S. senator Reed
Smout. of Utah. came TO Boston today
ana for several hours was Closetad
with Immigration Commissioner Bill
ings. inspecting the evidence in tho
case of the Mormon migrants detained
last week 40 this port. 10 is under
stood that Senator Smoot showed
himself cauv-rsant with the cases of
tho Immigrants Goo question and care
fully looked over the evidence Of two
immigrants ordered drported and five
who were not allowed to land The
immigrants came in uu the steamer
Republic last week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
ALGERIAN CAVALRY IN
PURSUIT or WILD TRIBISMEN

Colomb Bcchark, Algeria. Sept. o.
Information transmitted from Roudr-
nib Bounans by means of signal flags
reports that the Bcrbers renewed their
attacks on the French post at Boude-
bib during the night They attempt
~ to carry the signal station at the
rear Of the block house. a number Of
violent rushes We're made but they
were repulsed with great slaughter
The attacks came lo au end at day
light The French lost three men.
The Bcrbers are reported us raiding
to the south of Roudonih. Algerian
cavalry has been sent iu pursuit Of
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
TRAGIC FATE Of
UNFORTUNATE
AERONAUT
DROPS TO HIS DEATH
FROM BURNING BALLOON


Walerlille. Me. Sept 2-Iu FUN
view of $4,000 horrihed spectators as
sembled ON the Central Mp I'VE fair
grounds here late this atternt on. Chas.
.Oliver Jones, Wcl known aerouaut
.uf IIammondsport, n. H.. fen a dis
lance of five hundred feet to his death.
Among the Witnesses of the frighttul
plunge We're Mrs Jones and child and
they were almost the first to reach the
side of the dying man. The acronaut
died an hour and Il half after the acci-
dent
Jones had been at the fair grounds
with his dugible balloon boomerang
known as a Strobel airship, since Mon
day Today he arranged to make
hight between 3 and 4 O'Clock but such
high winds prevailed that a delay was
necessary. AT 4;3O weather conditions
had moderated and he gave the word
to have the machine released.
When the aeronaut reached a height
of more than i've hundred feet, the
spectators were amazed to see small
tongues of flame issuing from under
the gas bag in front of the motor.
Many persons CndeaVored to apprisc
Jones of his danger but several min
utCs elapsed before he noticed the IRE.
Then he grasped the rip cord and by
letting out gas endeaVored to reach
the earth. The machine had descend
ed but a short distance when "A sudden
burst of flames enycloped the gas bag,
the framework separating from the
bag. Jones fell with the frame of his
motor and when the spectators reach
ed him ne was lying under it. The
gas bag was completely destroyed.
The physicians found that Jones had
no chance To survive as he was injur-
ed internally and his spine was broken.
Jones had trouble with his balloon
yesterday on account of the cold
weather Monday night which caused a
number of leaks, through the contract
ing OF the gas bag 1t is thought that
the bag leaked again today and a
sparkling motor caused the disaster
Jones is forty years old ana leaves a
widow and child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
FLEET FESTIVITIES
IN MELBOURNE
Fifteen thousand Australians
and Americans Participate in
Military Pageant Spery'S
Birthday Celebrated,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Melbourne, Thursday Sept g.
Fifteen thousand Americans and Aus
tralaus took part in a grand review
ana parade today az Pennington, one
of the western suburbs of the city. The
weather was fine and great crowds Of
spectators were masscd on every hand
to watch the evoutions. The rcccp-
tion which they gave the American
marines and bluciackcts rs they
marched by was even more enthusias-
tie than that extended to their favor
ties among the troops.
The Victoria Journalists gave a re-
ccption I'm honor of Rear Admiral
Sperry. who delivered speech in
which he urged the Importance of
Great Britains developing her mid
way possessions. This was Admiral
Sp,rry's birthday and many cougratu-
niiuus Wpr, shOVcr,d ou him by the
American residents the city Of Mol
bourne commcmoratrd the occasion nv
presenting Am with silver bowl
boaiug suitable inscription
A government steamer today carried
20 party of several hundred state Of
ficials. mcmhcrs uf parliament and
others. including many ladies'. out to
tho flagship Couu,cticut who We're
under IN. mIuupr,h,usiou that "a re-
erption planned by the admiral was 10
be held Tho steamer remained along
side the Connecticut for about an
hour when the party learned that the
function had been fixed tor tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
CANDIDATE ENCOUNTERS
ROUGH WEATHER ON LAKE

Middle Bass IsI1nd. ONO. S0pI. =
The yacht Jessamine with judge Taft
and party aboard. landed at Wehrles
dock. Middle Bass Island. at i0:15
O'Clock. after q somewhat rough. but
otherwise not unpleasant passage
from Toledo. Judge Taft was well
coined by the resorters at the club
house. which was reached half an hour
later by the bus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
IN VERMONT 29,376
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

White River Junction w.. sept. g. .
Complete returns from Yesterday s.
state election In Vermont received this
evening show the following,
George II Proutv for governor re-
publican. 45.2S1. g. burke democrat
15.s03. Bacpus. Independence league.
252; Campbell prohibition. S2G. Dun
b,r socialist. 479.
Tho total vote OF am parties was
6G.541 and Prouty's plurality over
purse was 2g.316.
Tho total vote of the minor parties
this year was IA, largest in the his
tD of The state
or the total vote the republicans
poued n per cent. democrats. 20 per
rent. Independence league. g. pruhi-
bitiun. 1-3. and socialists. 2-3 of one
per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
TRUST BUSTING
FURNISHES
TEXT FOR
BRYAN
Republicans Denounced For
Putting Representatives of
Predatory Wealth in Charge
OF Campaign.
ONLY
REMEDY FOR MONOPOLY
Policy of Regulation Proven
Failure Declares NebraSkan
in Address Scoring Taft for
Lack Of Backbone,


III NUul GSS OCOll0S ! alt Tor
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LdlIN VI DdCkDUllG,
IHy Morning JournnI snec,al Ie,sed yyir.I
Sioux CITY. sept 2.-AddressInr \
n,,,st., la,,,...r.,tt.. mn. ~
"'E"' N'i'"'" >. hIEan' IN the
course of q speech ON the tarr, guar
anty of bank deposits. the labor and
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p''W''" tra'ns' MT bf@'h look
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N'hr'Shah We're Mayor S'erS' Slat'
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QUICK Iudk' van Wab"uer ana many
o,tner ''"uloS uen'oeto'S' no Soohe.
ulu lh' crown oh'ch BHinpS' "'
MN as ne ahght'd from the iiaIl
'hat ne was luA''E th''Iou bN StN'Ial
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|" the holeI. lie VIII depart at IN
he morning Tor Lincoln travelling TO
'naha' wa IN" NoilhN'alelh ana the
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
BIG
TREES FOOD
FOR FIRE
FLAMES REACH MONARCHS
OF CALIFORNIA FOREST


OIUNt WIN Quill OSItCl Oh
Cupplcc
tHN Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
sonora. Cad, Sept g The Cam
yrras rroy, of bie trees an. of ma.
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03

Portsmouth. n H., sept tap
tain G. g. Merriam. United States
navy. commander Of the Portsmouth
navy yard. died today following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. aged atty
eight years