davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

ty, Iowa, where he lived until 1889,
when he came to Dawes county, Me-
braska, settling near Antelope, on the
Table. In 1897 he moved to Chadron,
where he lived until his death last
week. In the three different states In
which he lived Mr.. Mote was at various
times engaged in public affairs, either
as teacher or county commissioner.
He was lifelong member Of tho
Friends church, In which organiza-
ton he was an earnest and efficient
worker for years and was always known
to be sincere Christian man, a loving
husband and father, a good neighbor,
and a warm hearted friend. He was a
man Of good tastes, especially In read
ing. He was particularly fond Of
history and seemed to enjoy most Of all
the history of Gods chosen people,
Israel The works of Josephus were
among his favorites. Nothing known
could take the place in his mind and
heart Of his Bible, of which he was for
all his life constant reader and
student He was very fell informed
in all matters of general interest and
was most agreeable man to converse
with.
For the past four years he has been
in feeble health and was confined to
his bed for several months before his
death. Early in the morning OF last
Friday, Oct. 80 he fell asleep and
passed away peaceably and apparently
without pain.
The funeral services were held from
his late residence on Bordeaux avenue
and Sixth street, on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. l, and was conducted by Rev. ].
lockwood Jenkins of Grace church.
The interment was in Greenwood ceme-
terry. The relatives present besides
his wife were: l.. w. Bailey, q nephew
from Casper, Wyo.: his daughter, Mrs.
j.. w. Plummer. Of Hastings, Neb.;
his sons, Arthur S. Mote, Of Alliance,
l.. K. Mote and family, and ]. F. Mote,
Of Chadron. The relatives who were
unable to be present were his daughters
Mrs. E. F. Church of Marshalltown.
Iowa; Mrs. II. S. Myers. and Mrs. l.. A.
Pemberton, of Warrensburry, Mo-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
; You Don't Know "SeaIshipt" 70.
Don't Know Oysters.
Sealsjhipt" Oysters al

"Sealshipt" Oysters are the most de-
licious and wholesome of sea foods
If you do not like oysters it is be-
cause you have never had oysters with
the actual oyster flavor. You are &C
customed to tub oysters packed in
water and ice. Water bloats and
bleaches oysters.
"Sealshipt" oysters are shuclsed
into steel containers, then sealed and
packed with ice around the contain
ers. They keep fresh and firm as the
day they were tonged. You get the
unique flavor that suggests the salt
sea in "Sealshipt" Oysters-and in
"Sealshipts' only. Solid meats. too
no melted ice or doubtful water for
your money.
Order "Sealshipts" for dinner to-
day You can see them at our stores
in the Pure White Porcelain Cases
which bear the Blue "Sealshipt"
Trade Mark. They are delicious.
c. H. CULLEY, PECKHAM GRO
Gerry. COMPANY. REYNOLDS. &,
SHELDON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
MANY CANDIDATES FILE LISTS.
Publicity Adds Impetus to the Filing Of
Exnanee Acco,,nfe

The publicity given the determine
tion of County Attorney j. H. Eyer
mayer to call the next grand jury's att
tention to those candidates before the
recent election who failed to file ex-
pense accounts, has been partly respon-
sible for the large number of these
documents that have been filed in the
last two days. Not only have many
candidates complied with the law, but
up to noon today three of county COM
mittees had deposited sworn state
ments of expenses. Up to the same
time thirty-one defeated and success
full candidates had filed their state
merts.
The threec ommittees which have filed
expense accounts are the republican,
democratic and socialist OF the three
democrats county campaign cost the
most, being an evidence of the effort
that was made to rally the forces. The
total spent by the committee, accord
ing to it's report, was $515.45, compared
with the republicans $235.96, and the
socialists $96.4s.
The larger items In the democratic
committees account lis $136 for march
ing club suits; $50 ITO the state commit
tee, and s75 for band music. The rest
was for speakers. advertising, postage,
printing and incidentals.
The larger items in the republican
committees statement are $31 for the
Good meeting; $50 ito the state COM
mittee, and $50 for the LaFlollette meet
ing.
According to the socialists commit
tee it collected campaign fund of
Sl0462, and has a balance on hand of
$S.14.
The statements filed by most Of the
candidates show either nothing or
comparatively small sums spent for
campaign expenses Gustavus A. Smith,
the democratic candidate for repre-
sentative is the single exception to the
rule among those who have filed up to
this time His expense account totals
S1E0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
AMUsEME NTs.
Tho Great American Play, "Paid i,
EulI -

The Great American Play, "Paid in
Full"
paid in Full" Eugene Walters
timely, play now starting on the sec
ond year Of it's engagement in New
York, bids fair to become a permanent
New York institution. MOL dramatic
presentation of recent years has made
such an earnest and magnetic appeal
to the taste Of the average playgoer as
this powerful and entertaining drama
has done. With several frothy musical
pieces especially designed for "tfe silly
season" as it's opponents. Paid in Full"
was the only attraction that lasted all
summer in New York and Chicago. 1t
is talked about everywhere. People are
writing letters to the papers concern
ing it. and persons Of national repute
like Superior Court Judge Marcus
Kavanagh, Reverend Maurice j. Dor
ney, Superintendent of Police Shippy
and Judge Frank Grove of Cook coun-
ty municipal court, have expressed
themselves publicly In praise Of the
play.
One writer says Of "Paid In Full:"
''It is a story of a man who believes
the world owes him a living. and with
brain full of seething socialism and
greed, tries to collect the debt from the
pocket Of his employer. 1t is a story
that is alive and walking up and down
the streets Of every American city, and
it has been told from the inside in
Paid in Full by the characters most
concerned, in four acts Of plain Am
erican vernacular and lines as forcefu1
as mental sledgehammers to drive deep
the thought, with a climax reached by
the boldest daring, that sweeps the
play out of the slough and mire Of dis
honor and despair into triumphant
vindicatiSn of goodness and mercy;
and last act that clinches fast the
moral of denouement tragic with the
inevitable Eugene Walter, who first
attracted attention with his plays. Ser
geant James and The Undertow.' is
recruit from the newspaper ranks to
the playwrights and there is a sim
plicity deadly. cumulative and tragic
truthtelling naturaIsm just on the
lines of the life Of the average man,
that grips and will not let go the in
terest"
"Paid in Full'' will be the attraction
at the Odeon Thursday evening, and
will be one Of the big theatrical events
of the year Seat sale Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Prices so, Is
cents, 81, and $1.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
SAMUEL MOTE DEAD.
Old Resident Of This County, Once
Supervisor, Passes Away.

Old Resident Of This County, Once a
Supervisor, Passes Away.
The Chadron, Neb., Journal. tells
of the death of Samuel T. Mote, an
old resident of LeGrand, and once a
member of the board Of supervisors of
this county. Mr. Mote was the father
of Mrs E. F. Church, Of this city, The
Journal says:
Samuel league Mote, the only son
of John and Rhoda Mote, was born
Sept. 25, 1926, at West Milton, Miami
county, Ohio. He received his educa-
ton at Earlham college, Richmond,
Ind. In 1854 he married Anna M.
Macy at West Milton, To them were
born eleven children, seven of whom
are still living. In 1865, Mr.. Mote moved
his family to LeGrand, Marshall coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
Adopt Girl Baby.

Mr.. and Mrs Roy H. Grimm. I'll
West Nevada street, filed articles of
adoption with the county recorder yes
terday by which they become the legal
parents Of Myrtle Jay Murphy a
Founding of the Iowa Cliildrens Home
society, of Des Moines. The enid is 8
months old. It has been renamed
Gladys Marie Grimm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
COUPLE SURPRISES FRIENDS.
Miss Noid's Friends Prepare Shower,
and Find Her Bride of Half Hour.

and Find Her Bride of Half Hour.
At S:45 Monday evening Mr.. John
N. Harlan and Miss Florence Bessie
Mold. both of this city. We're married
at the home of the groom's sister. Mrs.
Q. +. Briggs, oil South Center street.
Rev. William NJ. Force pastor of the
First United Evangelical church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The fact that the young people had
clearly outwitted their friends was evil
denced half hour later. when girl
friends of the bride gathered to give
her shower, anticipating that her
wedding was not far in the future.
Their surprise was genuine when Miss
Mold was presented to- them as Mrs.
Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan were both born
and reared in this city and have many
friends. Mr.. Harlan is an employee of
the Spencer Let's Coffee company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
INTERESTING BIBLE DRILL.
Children Answer Numerous Questions
Put to Them by Evangelist.


Put to Them by Evangelist.
The Monday evening service at the
Gilliland evangelistic meetings took
the form of a Bible drill on the proper
division of the word Of God. The chill
dren occupied the front seats and
answered rapidly the numerous ques-
tions put to them by the evangelist.
This was also made very practical and
interesting to the older people. who
filled all the seats left vacant by the
children. The knowledge which the
young people manifested of the Bible
was a revelation to all.
Monday night is often spoken of as
a dull night in evangelistic work. Last
night was striking exception to this
rule A splendid audience greeted the
evangelists, and three persons respond
ed to the invitation at the close of the
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10
Don't Fail to Enter This Contest.

FIND il. solu1 9% 70 WIN uzzLE Envelope. containing
solution will b for record short time previous " " date ." which
.ss, 18th j. JUDGES ss::.: and
20: to The "'< $50
Purchase PURCHASE
esss ct i .; s TN. any
% purchases sus.' cheeks
" sheuld there NOR. than one
in securing
:.;s; &c.
wiling transfer is properly endorsed by
Blank to be Filled out-Pkase Write Plainly
STREET and NUMBER rowN........ ROUTE.
TELEPHONE NUMBER. woudYo
you under give of Father and Mother
Have You m - what kind and a. ao whom YOU
~: s :s
NAME ADDRESS
NAME ......................ADD
s5s4ss4 syS:l fs s e ~ J; 2: s 18TH At
ruFFREE MUSIC HOUSE, MARsAALLToWN, IOWA
ss.. % t ,s i.s 20 ts
ssies
before American
the world of superiority the products the
T.; 1872 With
az &: ii q any ] ]
dcapia OF witt the
make
these
only by
We trust participate
This
with all its refining home nHuene Aaan
al
hand this neishbo who
ve. for success winning of the prizes
mont Yours very truly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-10

ExPLANATIoN-HoW TO WIN.
Al that to do to supply the proper and aua NUMBER n
the dhes OF the ABOVE
cities Of which has population OF over "U M
RIGHT letters
the fully spelled above the other that tho rst
spell from to otorn one
bestowed the famous LINE OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
America Not the
Land of the Free.

BY Sir cAsPAR PuRDoN
New York.
MERICA not the land of liberty Your ribbon laws
that make the suffer for the Incorporate are most
- TYRANNICAL In England least no laws in
terfering with personal rights.
TALK ABOUT OPPRESSION WHERE WILL YOU
FIND GREATER OPPRESSION THAN IN THE STATE OF
MAINE. WITH FREEDOM AMERICA
CANNOT
1t is WOMEN WHO ARE REALLY AT THE BOTTOM
OF THESE BLUE RIBBON LAWS these tyrannica restrictions
OF persona liberty Whenever permits her
away with her judgment she is almost rush something
this kind Women all right until they become FADDISTS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
National Control of
Industry Is Inevitable.

By Dr. CHARLES J BUSHNELL Of Washington
He modern trust the under ndvdualisc cond
tons to the inevitable demand for MORE UNIFIED
~ AND ECONOMICAL business organization And Social
ism itself, with all its past faults and failures is but the
FURTHER EFFORT carry the will people effectively into
our industrial as well political life.
BY ITS DEMAND THAT AND CONTROL
COLLECTIVELY WHAT WE oLLEcTWELX SOCIAL.
ISM IS A PROTEST AGAINST ALL A WORK.
lNGMAN NEEDS AND WANTS A FULL
DINNER PAIL 1T is AN ASPIRATION AND
NoBLER
For one believe that the present UNDENIABLE DECAY OF
DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS of government Of BY
the people, temporary and slowly arousng
bound to lead finer and broader national @ with adequate
NATIONAL CONTROL of great industries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09

y l1G1 = Ii O1l1ld1ll1dl
Panic In Sight.
By Former seereta q he rrea.lry
UR farms produce than 900 per an
/ - mum, and THE PROSPECT is GOOD for
erage crop. Our mines yield more than 81 100000.
4 600 and forests than 81 600, ,OOO And
neither of these Of wealth has been exhausted
The output factories in other than food prod
approximately and fires have been exn
gushed.
The railways earn more than 49, 100000 ARE
ALL IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION The payros of our acto
res and railways and the
scale Of wages has not been reduced.
SOURCES PEOPLES
WEALTH HAVE NOT YET BEEN AFFECTED AND The ABILITY OF
INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS DIVIDENDS NOT MEASURED
BY THE MARKET PRICE OF THEIR STOCKS
the United .steelcor
UNDERLYING CONDITIONS WARRANT
rFaY WHICH Now SEEMS THERE IS ANY
THING TO JUSTIFY THAT FEELING IN TRADE CONDITIONS
DO
Lean understand the VAGUE BUT REAL UNsETTLEMENT
SENTIMENT created agitation against corporations,
this apart from real conditions and capable of
believe myself and always have the correction Of
ABUSES, WHETHER CORPORATE OR INDIVIDUAL, but I
should be doing this
wrongdoer should suffer.
Of where corporations acting
to be expected that they should be set right
they be accomplished without harm and
without the least injury credit if situation PROPERLY
AND NTEILIGENTLY HANDLED BY the administration
CANNON
II BosH Is,
FINANCIAL RUIN. COUNTRY NEVER BETTER,
GUESS THESE WALL STREET FELLOWS soUEALNa
GAUGE THEY'VE BEEN sTUNG.
With it's simply question Of whether the bulls the bears
the bears eat the bulls There happens be FEW MILLION
FARMERS this country and they not boheng about
this Of financial panic They're busy harvesting their crops
II NO FEAR FARMERS BE AuToMo-
sLEs THIS FALL AND INSTEAD DISASTER THERE WILL
MORE REAL PROSPERITY THAN EVER BEFORE REAL PROS
| PERlTY, SAID
II compt oft Currency
The announcement made by Secretary Coyou of his plan
relieving the the market by the deposit govern
funds is VERY WISE AND TIMELY and should 90 very
far toward aang apprehension and restoring
condition.
WHILE THE PRESENT SITUATION REQUIRING CARE
AND COOL HEADED DELIBERATE ACTION,
PART OF THE BANKS THERE IS NO REASON
DEMAND FOR LIQUIDATION SHOULD PRODUCE
ANYTHING LIKE A PANIC COMMERCIAL CRISIS.
The banking condition is UNUSUALLY SOUND more 50 on
account of the readjustment of stock market values
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-09
There Is NOFinancial
Panic In Sight.

UR farms produce more than &c. 100000 per an
mum, and THE PROSPECT rs GOOD for an av-
erage crop Our mines yield more than 81, 100000
900 and our forests more than 81, oOo,0oo00o. And
neither of these sources of wealth has been exhausted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
PRESIDENTS friend
IN PRETTY ROMANCE
John Abernathy, Marshal and
Wolf Catcher, EIopes With
Maid of 19.

Oklahoma City. Okla. July 9.-John
Abernathy, United States marshal
wolf catcher and friend of President
Roosevelt, eloped to Guthrie on Sun
day, was married there. came to Ok
lahoma City and after spending few
hours here. left today for Lawton.
Marshal and Mrs. Alternately will make
their home in Guthrie The bride was
Miss Amelia A. Purviance. l9 years
old. daughter of we'll to do farmer
who lives three miles south Of Guth-
rie. Mr.. Alternately is 43.
II guess it will come out all right"
said MIR. Alternately. MIR. Purviance
objected to the marriage and couple
of weeks ago he told me to get out
and stay out, but he is a sensible
man.
Its real mean of papa to act the
way he has DONE" said the new Mrs.
Abernathy, but l don't care / know
my own mind and shall not regret this
step"
Five months ago as Alternately rode
past the Purviance farm he saw by
the roadside the girl picking flowers.
He passed down the same road the
next morning. He halted near the
spot where he had seen the vision be-
fore 1t was not there. but some one
in the nearby house was singing. One
can imagine who it was.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
WHAT IT COST TO
RUN FOR OFFICE
Some of the Candidates Oh
State Ticket File AfHda-
Wits of Expenditures.

Pierre, S. D.. July S.--Candidate at
the recent primary, as we'll as party
committees, are liable to & fine of not
less than s50 nor more than 81 900, for
failure to comply With the provisions
of the law requiring every candidate
on q state or county ticket, for pri-
mary or general election, and every
political committee, to file within thr-
ty days after such election sworn
statement of campaign expense ac
counts. The only ones on the state
provision are Burke and Glass, for con-
gress. and Cstru(l, for superintendent
of Instruction.
MIR. Burke places his campaign ex-
pcnses at $500, which he itcmizes at
sS39.5o for printing, $3.50 for clerical
railway fare, S242.95 for hotel. livery.
telegraph and telephone expenses. 1t
cost Mr. Glass 800 more to be de-
feated, his account being $1,000, item
lied at 500 for printing. $500 for trav
cling expenses, 500 personal expenses,
$40 foIsstationery, 5000 for postage. S25
for advertising, So for express charges,
So for telegraph and telephone, $40 for
messenger fees, 40 for dissemination
of Information to public, $50 for public
meetings. $50 for hall rent. $50 for
clerks and stcnographers, $25 for trans
portation of voters to polls, $50 for
legal expenses Mr. Ustrud got through
With an expenditure of s515.25.
The River.icw Hotel company will
at once begin constructing a hotel to
cost $15O,0OO, the structure to be of
Bedford stone and brick. The present
wooden building is to be moved west
TO clear the way for the new portion.
the rev front it will be the largest
hotel in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
HUSBAND KIDNAPS
BARNS FROM THE
DIVORCE COLONY
Shooting Attends Effort to
Take His Children From
Estranged Wife.

Sioux Falls. S. D., July 3.-Spicy SEN.
sation was provided for the divorce
colony in this city Monday afternoon
when three shots rang out on the air
in the vicinity of Ninth street and
of a hack, in which We're three men
and two children, the latter the daugh-
ters of Mrs. Harvey Fry, recently of
New York city.
Mrs. Fry has been living in retire.
ment since coming to Sioux Falls and
working under an assumed name in
the Marnello parlors. She could not
is the son of wealthy parents at Rock
port. \. Y, and it is said that a New
York Judge gave the custody of the
children to the parents by alternate
years. There was no divorce decree.
That is expected to come later.
Mrs Fry came to South Dakota,
hoping to get out of the jurisdiction of
the New York courts. and thus retain
permanent custody of her children. and
that accounts for the sensational shoot
Ing which was performed by the house,
keeper, Mrs. Haywood, when the father
bly, took the children from the front
porch of the place where the family
was stopping.
The alleged kidnapers made get
away and proceeded as far as Rock
Rapids by train, where they We're ar
rested by Lyon county officials OH or
ders from the officers of Minnehaha
connty. "A requisition will be asked
from Governor Cummins and Mrs.
F.ys attorneys will seek to bring the
trial in the South Dakota courts.
Mrs. Fry had lived so quietly in the
rily that there We're few who knew her
Identity, or her real name until this
sensation was precipitated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
HAIR TURNED WHITE
THROUGH SORROW OVER
LOSS OF HIS FAMILY

Beresford. S. D.. July Awhile Mad
ison Lee. a stranger in Beresford. com
ing here three weeks ago, was heating
a can of hardened paint over a gasoline
stove yesterday, the paint suddenly ex-
ploded, burning Mr.. Lee very severely
on the face. arms and hands, making Ii
necessary for him to call in doctors to
relieve his pain. This is the third mar
row escape this man has had from
burning to death. His whole family of
wife and children were burned to death
in the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago
some years ago. Since that time he
has adopted a boy and. leaving his ele-
giant home in Chicago on account of
the memories it brings him. he has
Travelled through the country aiding.
by means of Il few trained birds and his
excellent talent for the stage, in giving
benefit home talent plays IN the various
towns, one of which. entitled "Puss IN
Boots" WAS given here week ago
with great success.
Although Mr.. Lee is a comparatively
young man, his continued troubles have
turned his hath. snow >,-hitn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
DID SHEPHERD DIE
WITH BLASTING LIE
PASSING HIS LIPS?
Enemy of Cox Lied or Was
Mistaken When He Named
Assailant Who Shot Him.

Custer, S. d. July 4.-Did Frank
Shepherd, animated by hatred for f.
NJ. Cox, go to his death with lie on
his lips when he made the ante-mortem
statement accusing Cox of killing him?
This is the question that is agitating
this community. Shepherd was shot
and killed last week and just before he
died declared that Cox had done the
shooting. At first the statement was
accepted, but later developments are
tending to prove that it was either
false or Incorrect.
Cox and his son Henry have been
working at the Ideal mine. On the
hight of the murder Cox claims to have
gone to bed at Z O'clock and this state
ment is substantiated by the men at
the Ideal boarding house. If this Is
true Cox was at the time of the MUIR
der three miles away from the spot
where 1t occurred. Cox is an old man
and IL is said to be a physical inpos-
sibility for a man of his age to have
covered the three miles to Shepherd 8
place over a mountain road between
the time Cox was seen to go to bed
and the time of the killing. The case
has aroused a great deal of interest in
the southern hills and sentiment which
at first was strong against Cox. is now
entirely in his favor, as it is believed
that either Shepherd was lying or mis-
taken when he said that Cox did the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
.KIDNAPER RETAINS
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 4.-The COM
plicated Kidnapping case which was the
center of excitement in Sioux Falls
Monday afternoon has developed to a
legal possession of the children by the
"kidnapers." and the return of the two
little girls, Lorraine and Evelyn, with
their father. Harvey E. Fry. to Lock-
port, N. Y. Mrs. Fry had not returned
to Sioux Falls from Rock Rapids up to
last evening. and her friends here had
received no word from her, giving them
the belief that she had gone with the
children.
w. E. Doty. in message yesterday,
stated that Mr.. Fry was his cousin.
and that he had been released and had
taken the children to New York, there
being no ground for the detention at
Rock Rapids.
According to a decree handed down
in the New York courts in March, Mrs.
Fry was granted the custody of the
children until June % of this year, af-
ter which Mr. Fry was to have posses
sion of the children for II year. and so
on alternately. Thus. Mrs. Fry has not
been in legal possession of the children
since June 25.
The decree given in the New York
courts was a legal separation. but was
not g divorce.