davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
GENERAL CONDITION GOOD.
So Reports Health Physician on SAM
tation of Central Shops.

DR.. NJ u. Chesire, health physician
reported to the board of health Mon
day night on the sanitary condition OF
the Iowa Central shops as called for In
a recent resolution by Herman. DIR.
Chesire found nothing, upon his inves-
tigation of conditions, that would sup
port the statement made by Council
man Herman at a recent meeting. that
the shops were in highly unsanitary
state, because of the segregation of SO
many men.
The health physician reported all
closets to be in a fair state, and no
worse than any public closets. In one
car, used as a hospital, he found the
ventilation poor and unsanitary
The men employed in the shops as
strike breakers sleep in the new car
shops, in cots distributed thru the en-
tire length of the building. much the
same as in the wards of hospital.
The ventilation of this building is fine,
and DR.. Cherise said 1t was as good q
place to sleep as any man could ask
for. He did find the blankets not as
clean as they should be, and recon-
mended that they be washed oftener.
The commissary department occupies
the new paint shops. and DR.. Chesire
was there at supper time. He found
the kitchen to be clean, the food we'll
cooked, and he considered conditions
there Just as Clearly and sanitary as
in any restaurant in the city. The linen
was also in good condition and clean.
Baths are afforded the men in a car
set aside for that purpose and equipped
with two tubs and two shower baths.
Dr. Chesire said he found nothing to
condemn with the possible exception
Of the hospita car. and this, he was
informed by the company officials. was
to be abandoned for a Pullman tourist
sleeper, which is properly ventilated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
State Catholic Teetotalers Hold
Seventh Annual Gathering
in This City
50 DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
Opening Meeting Of Convention Held
This Morning at the odeon-Mass
Follows at st. Mary's church-Bus.
moss Meeting This Afternoon-Tem-
perancs Rally Tonight.

with $50 delegates, priests and visi-
tors in attendance, the seventh annual
convention of the Catholic Total ABB
stinence union of Iowa began at the
odeon theater this morning. After
short meeting at the theater the dele
gates and others went to ST. Mary's
church, where solemn high mass was
read, in memory to the deceased mem
beers. The business meeting OF the UNI
ion was held at the Odeon this after
noon. and this evening a public tenn
perance rally win be held at the same
place. Speakers prominent in the tenn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09

perance work Of the church in the state
will speak.
Word was received at the convention
this morning that on the advice Of his
physician Archbishop ]. ]. Keane, Of
Dubuque. would not be able to at
tend, as was expected. The news was
received with regret by the delegates.
High Mass at st. Mary's.
At 9 o'clock, Rev. M. ]. Carey, Of Du-
5buque, president Of the union, called
the convention to order. and the fol-
lowing committee on credentials was
appointed: p. T. Lillis, Clinton, chair
man; Eugene Quinn, Cedar Rapids.
secretary, and A. ]. Mallon, Charlotte.
The delegates turned in their creden-
ttals and all received the official con-
vention badge.
The session was adjourned at 9:45
and fifteen minutes later high mass
opened at st. Mary's church. Rev. ].
j. Bowen, of Delmar, preached the SER
mon, and the following We're the Off
GERS Of the mass: Celebrant, Rev. M. II.
Carey, Dubuque; deacon, Rev. NJ. Nor
ton, Webster City; sub-deacon, Rev.
w. j. Convery, Eldora; master Of cere-
monies. Rev. l.. D. Tobin, st. Anthony;
priests in the sanctuary, Revs. William
McNamee. Hampton; NJ. HI. Barry, Du-
buque: Dennis Lundon, Dubuque; D.
]. Slattery, Farley; T. G. O'Sullivan,
Cedar Rapids; John Mulligan, Waver-
sly; Joseph Schlueter, Haverhill w. A.
Banf1eld, Bankston, and J. j. Fitzpat-
rick and H. f. Rooney, Marshalltown.
An informal reception was held In
the basement Off ST Mary's church,
following mass, where dinner was
served at noon.
Afternoon Session.
President Carey called the conven-
ton to order at the Odeon at o'clock
this afternoon. He introduced Rev. j.
j. Fitzpatrick, of ST. Mary's church,
who on behalf of the local union, the
church and the city, cordially well
coined the delegates, priests and visit
ors TO the city. Rev. Mr.. Carey re-
sponded briefly in behalf of the union.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was received and acted upon
and committees on resolutions. consti-
tutional amendments and to audit the
OFFICERS accounts were appointed.
Officers Report.
President Carey made a verbal re-
port upon the work done by the union
during the past year, and the plans un-
der way for the advancement OF the
cause of temperance in the state dur
ing the coming twelve months.
The reports of the vice presidents
and of Secretary C. L. Anderson, Of
Dubuque. and Rev. z. J. Doherty, OF
Dubuque. treasurer, were read. The
report of the secretary showed that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
GLASS GRADUATES
FROM ST. AARYS
Exercises Held at Odeon Thea
ter Before an Immense
Audience
CHILDREN GIVE MATINEE
GIVE Matinee
CHILDREN
Alumni and Undergraduates Of the In
stitute Take Part in the Program
Rev. William McNamee, Of Hampton,
Delivers Brief Address-Larae Aud
fence at Matinee.

Three young women and three young
men, the senior class Of st. Mary's In
stitute, were graduated at the con1-
mencement exercises held at the Odeon
theater Monday night. A large audi
ence, that filled the entire seating ca
pacity of the house, sat thru the pro-
gram, which was Of almost three
hours length.
The members of the graduating class
are Misses Katharine NJ. Cornell, Mary
l.. Splichal, and Mae H. Laughlin, and
Gorge M. Bowman, Raymond H Cros-
by and Edwin f. Mack.
The class colors, gold. white and
blue, were draped about the stage, the
boxes, and the balcony rail. Cut flow
ers in vases were also used in the
stage decorations. The class motto.
mot Evening. But Dawn" was sus-
pended above the stage.
The program, which was divided In
to two parts. included the salutatory
by Miss Mary E. Splichal, the vale
dictory by Miss Katharine M. Con-
nell, essays by the other four menu
bers of the class. and musical num-
bers by pupils and alumni Of the in
stitution.
The second part included the class
play, 1.-The Vision Of a Graduate" in
two acts, and the farewell songs to the
seniors by the juniors.
At the close Of the program proper
the diplomas and medals were given
to- the graduates by Rev. j. J. Fitz-
patrick, D. d. Rev. William McNamee,
Of Hampton, delivered the address OF
the evening, and spoke very briefly. It
was close to II o'clock when he began,
and he confined his remarks to prais-
ing the graduates for their meritorious
efforts. and the sisters for the excel
lent instruction and training they had
given them.
Children Give Matinee.
At the Odeon in the afternoon the
children Of the intermediate and pri-
mary departments of the institute gave
matinee program, which included, in
addition to an Interpretation Of Long
fellows story Of ''Hiawatha," songs and
drills. A large audience was also pres
ent at this entertainment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
MARRIED.
Polina-WiIey.

Hugh r. Polling and Miss Daisy p.
Wiley. both Of Albion were married at
the office Of the officiating justice. S. E.
Peek, Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09

during the year six new unions had
been organized and affiliated with the
state work. These societies have q
combined membership Of 100, which
gives the union q total membership of
$1,000
The report of the treasurer showed
that the receipts for the year had
been 5000 and the expenses about $400,
leaving q balance on hand of about
5000.
Dubuque After Next Convention.
The Dubuque delegation, which ar
rived this morning, numbered close to
fifty They are instructed to work for
Dubuque as the next meeting place OF
the union, and 1t is likely that their
efforts will be successful, altho both
Waterloo and Clinton are seeking the
1909 convention. The selection of the
next meeting place and the election of
officers will come just before the con-
vention adjourns late this afternoon.
Three delegates to attend the national
convention, to be held at New Haven,
Conn, August ], will be chosen at this
same time.
Public Rally Tonight.
A public temperance rally will open
at the Odeon at o'clock this evening.
Among the prominent speakers who
are expected to address this meeting
are Mrs. l.. M. Lake, of st. Louis and
Rev. Peter j. O'Callaghan. of Chicago.
Neither had arrived up to noon. but
both were expected this afternoon
Mrs Lake has been in Denver, attend
ing her son. who is seriously sick.
Delegates Present.
The delegates registered UP to noon
were:
Dubuque-Rev. NJ. H. Carey. C. l..
Anderson, Rev. d. Lundon, Rev. Peter
O'Malley, 7. F. Hickson, Miss Kath-
crime Byrne, Mrs. Mack Gavin Miss
Theresa Mullin. Miss Lizzie Byrne,
Miss Eleanor McKernar, Miss Frances
Steinn, Miss Loutha Haynes, William
Flannery, Mrs. James Lyon. Miss Mar
garet McKenna, Mrs. Glynn, Charles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
PALMER GRADUATES TONIGHT.
Address to LeGrand College Glass by
Termination Man,

The graduating exercises OF Palmer
College. LeGrand, will take place this
evening. when Rev. j. L. Ball of Farm
ington, will deliver the address. The
PROGRAM begins at s O'clock.
Mr.. William Coan. head of the COM
mercial department of the Lincoln,
Neb.. high school, and an alumnus OF
the college, delivered the alumni adj
dress before q large audience Monday
evening.
The baccalaureate address Sunday
morning, by Rev Merle n. Smith. was
considered one of the treats of COM
mencement week.
Rev. D. NJ Helfenstein, d. D., of Des
Moines, delivered the last of his series
of addresses on good citizenship Mon
day afternoon.
The musical program on Saturday
evening, conducted by the musical de-
rar,ment of the college, proved a most
pleasing event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
PAY THE ATTORNEYS
Council Considers Bills Excessive, and
Cut of 500 is Made and Accepted
Costs for Dam Case Also Ordered
Paid.


Paid.
After considerable good natured sal
lying and pickering the city council
Monday night agreed to give the city's
attorneys in the dam litigation $500
less than their joint statement rem
dered, and the cut was accepted. and
the warrants were ordered drawn.
Mr.. Van Law and Mr.. Northup pre-
sented bill fer $500 for their work in
connection with the settlement of the
eight dam cases, divided equally among
the two attorneys. There wasn't d
man on the council but who thought
the amount asked was excessive, but
there was a division Of sentiment as
to whether the matter should be re-
ferred back to committee, or threshed
out in open council. The attorneys
contended that the allowance was fair,
taking into consideration the amount
involved in the transaction, and the
responsibilities assumed by counsel in
advising the city as to what course to
pursue. The city's lawyers intimated
that the assertion would be safe that
the other litigant had even a bigger
bill to pay for the same amount Of
work.
Finally Devine, one of the members
who stood for an immediate settlement
and cut, moved to allow the attor-
neys $50 each instead of 5000. and
the council was agreeable. So was the
counsel Warrants We're thereupon
voted.
An old bill of Mr.. Van Law, balanc-
ing his account with the city to April
10, 1907, was also allowed without
question. This bill amounted to $57S.-
SO.
Another warrant. for $101.70. cover
ing the costs of court in the dam liti-
cation, was also ordered drawn.
Students of medicine and law might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
ECZEMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED
Instant relief for that awful itch!
The itch gone the moment the sooth

Instant relief for that awful itch!
The itch gone the moment the sooth-
ing liquid Is applied to the skin
That is what oil of wintergreen,
mixed with thymol glycerine and other
mild ingredients, will do for any skin
sufferer.
Try free sample ofthis oil as COM
pounded in d. D. D. prescription.
We urge it and recommend 1t, and
surely would not recommend 1t, and
offer 1t to our regular patrons If we did
not know what d. D. d. Prescription
will do for skin sufferers.
Call at our store for a pamphlet or
write direct to the D. D. d. Co., 112
Michigan ST, Dept. 8. Chicago, for a
free sample Of the wonderful soothing
liquid. enclosing only 10c to pay for
postage and packing. Now don't fail
to try this wonderful, soothing. re-
freshing iquid.-McBride & Will Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
BOY ARRESTED FoR THEFT.
Steals Bicycle, is Caught, and Finally
Confesses.

ConfeSSeS.
Carl Sandvig, aged IL years, son OF
Charles G. Sandvig, 400 South First
street. was arrested Monday BY Deputy
Marshal Clark for stealing bicycle,
worth $40. belonging to M. ]. Boughton,
a plumber, from in front of tn. Meth
odist church Jennings Heng, son OF
Chris Heng. 200 Player street, who was
suspected of being implicated in the
theft, was taken out of school by the
officer, and brought before Mayor In
gledue. Before being brought into the
police court the Sandvig boy confessed.
The wheels Of the bicycle were found
at the Heng home. When confronted
with them the Sandvig boy broke
down and confessed and took the Off
Ger to q shed back Of South Third
avenue saloon, where the frame had
been hidden.
After lecturing the boys severely
Mayor Ingledue let them go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09

have been enlightened as a result OF
the argument between the two profess
sons, as to which was the more
equitable, the doctors charges for, cut
ting out an appendix. or the lawyers
fees for advising a client.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
FORMER MINERVA GIRL DEAD.
Miss Jennie Wallace, Of Humboldt,
Dies in Minneapolis.

Friends Of William Wallace, former
~ Of Minerva, but for the past six
years Of Humboldt, will be panied to
learn Of the death at Minneapolis Of
his daughter, Jennie. Miss Wallace was
taken i'll Of Bright's disease six months
ago while teaching at Aurora, ILL.,, and
went to Minneapolis for treatment. She
was % years old, and was graduate
Of the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
James Hall and daughter, Miss Luella,
Of Minerva, We're at Humboldt to at
tend the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
OPEN NORTH TENTH AVENUE.
City Will Move Packing House Fence
to Secure Deed for Extension.

City VIII MoVe Packing r1oUSe FeuCo
to Secure Deed for Extension.
BY the adoption of resolution by
Gregory. the council Monday night au-
thorized the mayor to move fence to
the west line of North Tenth avenue,
contingent upon Britain & Co.'S. deed
ing to the city sufficient land to extend
Tenth avenue to Marion street. AS
Britain & Co. are about to rearrange
their cattle yards, it is necessary that
the work be done at once. A. l.. Utz
has already decided the city his por-
ton of the land necessary for the
street extension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-09
DISTRICT COURT AoJouRNs.
M arch Term Finally Ended = In Ses
sion Forty Nine DAYS.

March Term Finally Ended - IN Ses-
sion Forty Nine Days.
After being in session on forty-nine
days, or since March 16, the March
term OF the district court was adj
iourned this morning. The term has
been the longest in the history of the
local court for years.
Before adjourning this morning
Judge j. NJ Parker granted divorce
to Mrs. Minnie Robinson from Walter
C. Robinson Cruel and inhuman treat
ment was alleged by the wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

rapher and bookkeeper at the factory
of the Speciality Underwear company
of Hammond. She will assume her new
duties the early part of next week
Julius Friedman of the Friedman
Liquor company, returned this morning
from two days visit in Monee, Ill
Tom Butler of Indiana Harbor tran
sacted business in the city yesterday.
Margaret Reveal who has been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs L.
A Mccormick, of Beacon street, left
yesterday for her home in Terre Haute.
Leo A. Mccormick, manager of the
peoples theater, on Forsyth avenue, has
arranged for complete change of pro-
gram on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings. A monologist from Chicago
has been engaged and will put in his
appearance at these performances.
George Ross of the East Chicago
company moved into his new home on
Beacon street yesterday.
Manager George Ross of the East
Chicago company left today for Mish-
alinda, Mich, where he will remain un-
lily have been visiting friends in Mish-
aIinda and will return with him.
Charles and Esther Mariner, 5O2S Oh
colt avenue, who have been spending
| their summer vacation with relatives
in Indianapolis, will return home Sat
urday.
Leon Pitzele has moved his furni-
| ture store from the Golowitz building
to the Johnson building on Olcott ave-
nue.
| Roscoe E. Woods of THE TIMES was
an East Chicago visitor last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Funkhauser 81
! Olcott avenue are the parents of a son
born to them yesterday.
Miss Rae r. Miller of Gladstone, III.
who has been engaged to teach in tn,
sixth grade of the Mckinley building
next season, arrived in East Chicago
today. Miss Miller is the first arriva
of the corps of teachers, and her ad
vent prohpesies the early return o
school days.
Miss Hazel Stirling of the Nassa,
confectionery, will leave Monday TO
a weeks visit with Miss Minnie Eos
ter of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Harry Gordon. the Whiting clothier
visited Charles Pitzele last evening
Mrs. D. d. Dixon of Olcott avenu
will return Saturday from visit wit
relatives in Prockett, Ill.
Robert Stirling and lady friend, o
Hammond. attended Mcvickers thea
ter Wednesday evening.
Contractor Fred Stewart returne
yesterday from Freeport. ILL.,, where h
secured the contract for a $4,000
medical building. Wok Will be com
menced in the near future
Mayor De Briae transacted bushes
in Hammond last evening.
Treasurer Mack and County Re
corder Jones spent a few hours in Eas
Chicago last night. They have jus
completed a tour of the entire count
and predict victory for republican
J ism.
Miss Relia Pitzele of Olcott avenu
returned this morning from Washing
ton, D. c.. where she has been tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Oppenheime
! The latter were formerly residents c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
EAST CH|CAGOAN TO
BUILD SKATING RINK
George III. Lewis, Back of
Movement to Give People
High Grade Sport.
is MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Structure Will Be Along Lines of Old
Chicago Colisuem. Music
J By Orchestra.
Especial to TIE TIMEsl

East Chicago. Ind. Aug. 2S.-The de-
mand in East Chicago for place in
which pleasant evening can be spent
has been so great that George H.
Lewis. a prominent citizen and proprie-
tor of the Lewis Hardware store, has
decided to build skating rink Plans
for the same have been approved and
the contract issued to Matthew Hook
stock, a local contractor and builder.
VIII Be Brick Building.
The plans, which were seen by
TIMES correspondent this morning, pro-
vide for the erection of a brick build
ing, so feet wide and 142 feet in
length. making the rink the largest
in Lake county. 1t will be built along
the lines of the old Chicago Coliseum.
with arched roof and projecting stone
columns in the front of the structure
The floor will be of narrow hard ma
pie boards and will be finished by an
experienced rink builder
Orchestra Furnishes Music,
balcony is to be suspended from
the ceiling in the rear of the hall,
in which either a stringed orchestra
will be located or an expensive eIectri-
cal organ. Mr.. Lewis favors the in
stallatfon of the stringed orchestra but
doubts its feasibility with the skating
project The building will be steam
heated and lighted with electricity.
Along one side, reaching from the main
entrance, a platform for spectators will
be built. Adjoining this, resting room
for ladies and a smoking room for the
gentlemen have been provided. The
toilet rooms are to be strictly modern
with the very finest lavatory fixtures
To Open About Oct. Is.
The building will be opened to the
public about October 10, Contractor
Hockstock promising to have the build
ing completed by that time. Excava-
tions were commenced this morning and
the greater part of the masonry will
be here by the first of the week. The
building will be located on Forsyth
avenue, Immediately adjacent the Odd
Fellows building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28

whiting, operating large clothing es-
tablishment in that city.
Football talk is spreading about
East Chicago The old Tiger" team
will be reorganized next week and the
boys expect to begin practice about
Sept. 1.
DR.. S. NJ Goldberger was Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Jake Shapiro of the Boston store
will leave about Oct. for vacation
in New York City.
Bert Havill will leave Saturday morn
ing on a lake trip to Milwaukee, re-
turning Sunday evening.
A. H Bell, formerly of the Gary drus
firm of Bell, Borman & Co. was al
East Chicago visitor last evening Mr.
Bell is now connected with the LAX
County Directory company. now en-
gagged in the production of a reliable
county directory.
Misses Grace and Eva Kennedy hav
returned from a weeks visit in Lawn
dale and Englewood, where they hav
been the guests of relatives.
Miss Lucy Hartley of Chicago will
arrive from Chicago next week and vii
visit at the home of her cousin, Mis-
Eva Kennedy.
Mrs. A. c. Huber and daughter, Heller
were the guests of friends in this cit
last evening.
HOME BAKED GOODS.
| Eschenbach's bakery goods and mil
| sold at the Home Bakery 4S14 Olcot
/ avenue. 25-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
EAST CHICAGO.
Will Have Dancing School

John Sterling, Edward De Briae and
Bert Havill will soon open dancing
classes in the Odd Fellows building
on Forsyth avenue. This will give
East Chicago's younger set two schools
of the terpisichorean art to attend. The
new school intends to begin a week
from Wednesday, but as school is also
to be opened in the Weiland dance hall
it is likely that the evening will be
changed. thus giving local dancers two
evenings each week to enjoy this pas
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
LITTLE CUT ON FINGER
DEVELOPS BLOOD POISON
It. A. Thomas of Whiting Rushed to st.
Margaret's Hospital. Suffered Injury
While Moving His Lawn.

Whiting. Ind. Aug. 2s.-(Special)-
T. A. Thomas of sos John street, was
taken to st. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond yesterday morning, suffering
with blood poison in his hand
Mr.. Thomas was moving his lawn
nd in picking stones, etc, off the grass
which would interfere with running the
1ower, he cut his finger but is not GER
ain as to whether it was with a piece
wire or glass.
The injury has proven to be very
farming and 1t was deemed advisable
the local physician to remove the
ictim to the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28

ing nicely and he will likely be able
to resume his labors with the company
by Sept Is.
Judge Homer Ansley OF Gary visited
friends in Indiana Harbor this morn
ing.
Warren ]. Sheetz of the Sheetz buff
TT, is seriously i'll with tonsilitis. The
disease made its appearance Wednes-
day evening.