davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

tunity to Hear Raymond Robins at the
M. e. Church Tonight.
1t is doubtful if this city has ever
had better orator and one with such
a thrilling message as he will give to-
night.
Members of the Searchlght club who
heard him on his previous visit are
urged tc call their friends attention to
this lecture.
T. 1. WATSON.
HENRY PAPPE,
G. II. VAN LAW,
l.. H. CORYELL.
JNO. A. GOODEI4L.
Entertainment Course Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

NoTE-see Page 5 fer Additional
LEGAL News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

A. d. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone New 1l5. Old SOL
The business department of the
Women's club will meet with Mrs.
W. II. Koontz. Thursday afternoon.
Don't forget the Raymond Robins
lecture at the NJ Il. church tonight
Tickets at the door 30 and 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Culley the grocer desires to say t.
his customers and others. that Mr.. Ed
Routh has not worked for him since
he left on his spring vacation. Hav-
ing purchased land in the Dakotas he
expects to go there soon. Mr.. Routh has
been sick at home since he came back
and has not worked for me for five
weeks, nor has he been ir my store
for a week He is not my meat cutter
now. MIR. r. Avey is my new man
and he will do all he can to fill your
wants. Just tell him or my help your
particular notions about meat and we
will be able to satisfy you in fresh
and smoked meats or fresh fish.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board OF directors of the Railroad
y. NJ c. A. held Tuesday evening. the
resignation of Earle Roberts, who has
been in charge of the boys department.
was accepted. Mr.. Roberts goes to Des
MONIES May l to take charge of the
BOYS club of the University Place
Christian church No arrangements
have been made yet TO secure a sub
sti,ute. and perhaps nothing will be
done until later in the summer. 1t is
the hope of Secretary Goodell that
boys secretary IN ne secured by fall.
that the work wEich has developed SO
rapidly may be continued and en-
larged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15
Ask for Banner flour.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. % E. Main

Blouse waist sets at Aliens jeWelry
store.
Phone kemble your wants in Easter
flowers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

The Baptist church was crowded
Tuesday evening. with patrons of the
entertainment given under the auspices
of the city Federation of Women's
clubs. as it's annual public meeting. A
very small admission fee was charged.
Mr.. Ralph NJ. Hix gave a pleasing pro-
gram of pipe organ numbers, and other
features of the entertainment We're a
vocal solo and response to an encore by
Miss Hazel Sandoe. readings by Mar
garet Frazer. and a brief talk on
"Civics" by Rev James MCGEE. The
q fai1 c1lcneSS in e1,erl,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Notice to farmers and gardeners-We
desire to contract for 200 acres of Gu
cumbers for which we will pay so cents
per bushel delivered at our factory.
Marshall Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Miss Vivian Briggs, Of Des Moines.
who has been in the city for brief
visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Perry,
and uncle, Mr.. Thomas Simpson, re-
turned home Monday. Mrs. Myron
Brown, of Beaman, a sister of Mrs.
Perry, who has also been in the city
for a few days, returned home Mon
day. Mrs Perry is doing nicely at st.
Thomas hospital. where she is recov-
ering from az surgical operation, per-
formed Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC

There is Danger Of Many Marshall
town People NegIecting the oppor
tunity to Hear Raymond Robins at the
M. e. Church TONIGHT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

The Entire Nous club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. a. Janney, 112
South Third street. Following the
study hour. the hostess served refresh
ments. The meeting next week will be
with Mrs. Robert Stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Word from Sioux City is that Rob-
ert ]. Mahood, formerly of this city,
who is sick in a hospital there of
tumor at the base of the brain. is
steadily growing worse. His mind has
become affected, and he lies in semi
conscious condition much of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Car No. 80, of the Marshalltown
Light. Power and Railway Company,
in charge of Walter H. Shearer mo-
torman, collided with buggy in
which H. L. Holt, a farmer living near
the city. was riding. at the corner of
Main street and Third avenue. early
Tuesday morning. The buggy was over
turned and Holt was thrown out, but
not injured. The buggy was not
damaged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Mrs Frank C. Goodman, of Minne-
apolis, is visiting during the week at
the home of her father, Mr.. George A..
Turner Mr. Goodman will join Mrs.
Goodman Saturday morning, and will
remain over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Eat Anchor ham and bacon.
kembe's flowers for Easter.
Geo. j. Allen, optical specialist
DR.. Wood. eye, throat. nose, and ear
,ler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

The regular meeting Of the HaW-
thorne club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. r. r. Lay.
The time was spent with review ques-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

Mr. Roland S. Duffied. OF Mason
City. spent Monday night in the city
at the home of his uncle and cousin.
DIR. H. P Duffield. and Mr.. Charles l..
DufTeld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15
Took a Tumble,

ORLANDO BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-15

The Excelsior Aid society will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mes
danes Rhoades and Lester Williams at
the Rhoades home, GA East State
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
{. A. GRANDE.
sos North Broadway,

Newly furnished rooms in new
building. singh or en- suite, with bath:
by the day, week or month, at rea-
sonable Urices, Sole agent for TIJeras
Canyon lime Saloon; imported and
domestic liquors and cigars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
What the Editors
of the Southwest
Are Saying
Kcller NLnistcn n

It ls sala mat the Chicago conven-
ton is already cut and n"led. Most
of the delegates VIII rper. 10 learn o.
the dry part of lt.--Tuoaou N}izen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07

entered IS second rlaas matter a. me
.,..st.,frFn At A1nuguerque. 49, under act
n Cangt,ss u march = 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
OLD PEOPLES HOME DONATION
Annual Reception Day IL Thursday
and Big Preparations Promise
Much.

The Old Peoples Home, Twenty-fourth
and Burt streets, will celebrate its annual
donation day Thursday, when the house
will be open for the reception of visitors
| and donations. The home is owned and
managed by the Woman Christian asso~
citation, Of which Mrs. George Tilden is
president, and members OF the board OF
directors will be present Thursday after
noon to receive. I'sr
Fifteen hundred large paper bags have
been distributed in the city with the request
/ that they be filled and returned Thursday.
Potatoes, flour, sugar, canned goods, pre-
served fruit and jelhes and anything that
the bag will hold will be acceptable. Dona-
ions Of money and coal Will also be much
appreciated and all who can are invited to
send donations whether they nave received
a paper bag or not. A large share Of the
winter provisions of the home is secured
by the annual donation party. which Is a
material help to the women in supporting
the institution
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

The Sioux Falls High school foot ball
team, by defeating the team of the Mitch
ell High school on the local grounds on
Saturday by a score of 6 to 5. places itself
squarely in line for the high school foot
ball championship of South Dakota. Mad
Madison grounds by a score of % to 0,
but this was with six OF the regular men
of the Sioux Falls team out of the game.
A week ago Mitchell defeated Madison by
a score of 6 to s, and now Sioux Falls has
defeated Mitchell by a similar score. Every
effort is being made to arrange a game
between Sioux Falls and Madison on Sat
urday of this week, and II this game Is
played 1t will decide the high school foot
ball championship of the state. The game,
II 1t Is arranged for, as now seems likely It
will be, will be played on the Sioux Falls
grounds, as the Sioux Falls team played
the losing game on Madison's field.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
TO CoDIFY THE STATUTES
Shoemaker Wants Laws Of the
state Made More
UnIform.

W.. s. Shoemaker, one of the democrats
elected to the lower house Of the state
legislature, intends to introduce a bill at
the coming session OF the assembly provid-
lag for the codification Of Nebraska's laws,
Mr. Shoemaker says that the laws have
never been codified in this state, as they
have in many other states, and were they
assembled and the obsolete provisions
stricken out and only those in force re-
tanned. he says that the work of the law
yer would be much easier and simpler. His
idea is to have a commission Of three OF
five lawyers appointed, with good salaries,
10 do the work, all Of the members OF the
commission to have practiced law in al
least three states. Mr.. Shoemaker has
practiced law in three states, though he de-
MES any Interior motive in presenting the
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
BURNS NAY MOVE TO OMAHA
Farmer Thinks Of Making This City
Home in Future
WOULD OPEN WRESTLING SCHOOL
wiling 20 Meet BeeII, Roller or
Neutrality-suspicious. Gotch and
Hack VIII Not Come To-
uether Again.

Farmer Burns. the dean Of the mat, may
move from Big Rock. Ia. TO Omaha and
establish a school Of wrestling. The old
gladiator was in town Monday and stopped
in to pay his respects to The Bee.
81 am thinking of moving to Omaha to
give my children the Advantages of good
educational institutions. - said the Farmer,
and II l do move here / will open a school
Of wrestling"
The hero OF 5000 wrestling matches is SIN
at the game, though he says in his inter-
estlng way:
II amt working very hard this fall. But
I'm in fine form and health and could work,
1 believe, just as hard as ever"
And, though he has passed his forty
eighth birthday. he looks the same fresh
athletic as Of old.
After the Corn show at the Auditorium
a match between DIR. Roller Of Seattle ana
Burns OF Beell and Roller may be arranged
or one between Beell and Americas, who Is
Geoge Schoenlein of Baltimore, or even Roll
Ter and Jess westergarde. Burns says that
IL Roller and Been should meet he would
be willing to meet the winner, or he would
meet the winner Of the Beell-Americus
match. Roller has thrown Burns. Beell and
westergarde, and Americas has defeated
Beell. But all the men are topnotchers
Westergarde. OF course, being the youngest
and least experienced. Americas, since de-
feating Beell last year, is anxious to meet
Gotch. but he probably would lose If he did
II don't believe Gotch and George Hack
e~nschmidt will meet again. says Farmer
Burns. despite the report they have signed
articles. Charley Hackenschmidt tells m'
that George told him in London recently
that he would have TO train six months t
meet Gotch. Well, if that is so, and
think 1t is, he better never go into the deal
Gotch, of course, would have to do som'
tall training, but he probably would giv'
Hack an awful beating. 1 hope they don
meet, for IL they do it will mean that viii
have to go to London to train Frank, AM
| don't like to go so far away from m
family"
And that talk Of Gotch and Hack brough
the old man back to the great match o
April 3, when Gotch showed up the yellow
in the Russian Lion. He denied, as II
always has, the yarns about Gotch's unfai
treatment of Hack.
"Gotch was rough, but not unfair. II
D did none Of the mean things Hack said h
did. Hack ought not tell those stories"
5 Burns played twenty-eight games Of ba-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

one or all other men in the state had done
up to that time or since. 1 saw 1900 black
walnut trees, by actual count, growing IN
Seymour park at one time from my own
planting of the nut,
The name Of Seymour comes in here for
a word. 1t was In compliment to Horatlo
seymour, whom n Tilden called Industrious
and whom he worked forty years to make
president of the United States" as Mr..
Tilden himself told me in those very words.
that / named Seymour park. 1 did this
because it was Seymour who inspired and
advised me to advocate tree planting In
Nebraska, and. secondly, because he was
my Magneus Apollo in personal purity and
deviation of character, and in political
wisdom and patriotic craftsmanship.
GEORGE l.. MILLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL IN LIMELIGHT
Foot Ball Warriors AnxiOusly Await
New COnHueNta on GridirOn,

Considerable interest attaches among foot
ball fans to the contest scheduled for next
Saturday at Dietz park between the Omaha
High school and the Lincoln High school
teams. These great adversaries have met
once this year, two weeks ago at Lincoln,
when Omaha won by the score of G to 0.
The Lincoln team has since that time made
a remarkable showing against the York
team, a much heavier aggregation, and has
great hope in reversing the score when the
two teams meet Saturday. The local team
has not lost a game to a Nebraska team
this year and In fact has not been scored
against. This Is a somewhat different rec
ord from that which the Omaha High
school team has been accustomed during
the last few years. A good team on the
freezing cold day, a large bunch OF loyal
rOoters turned out to see Omaha beat Coun-
ell Bluffs. The Lincoln team took quite a
crowd of rooters TO York and It is expected
that a much larger crowd will accompany
the team to Omaha for the game Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
Tree Planting In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. 15.-To the Editor of The
Bee: That was a most interesting letter
which Miss Hunt sent to The Bee from.
Oneida, N. Y, that was printed In the
New York Tribune forty years ago from
the pen of a visitor here In those days. II
was an excellent statement of conditions
in Nebraska and Omaha in those far away
days, but the correspondent was mistaken
in including Kearney as the western line
of arabic lands. Public opinion did not
agree to that at that time. Columbus was
the limit, with Grand Island excepted as
a spot, because 1t was low and near the
Platte. l used to hear men deride the
Union Pacific for building the road west
Of Columbus. because the soils were so
light and poor as to be incapable of sup
port to the farmer. l myself would ave
hesitated to own land there then II II
carried any considerable tax, at 3 cents a
league.
As to tree planting, it is already writ
beyond possible change that ! had much
to do forty-five years ago and since in
educating the people of Nebraska to plan
trees, and 1 was naturally pleased to see
spondent in that honorable connection
Governor Boyd once blurted out the state.
ment when it was said in his presence
that others had been the leaders in thi,
work that ut took DR.. Miller ten years
to convince those gentlemen hat trees
would grow here at all" And this was the
precise truth, as James l.. Boyd always
knew how to state II. / want to say oven
my own name that | think ! planted more
hardwood trees at Seymour park than any
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

IOWA EXPLAINING AWAY DEFEAT
Failure Of Match with Anes Took
Spirit Ont Of Wen.

IOWA CITY. la. Nov. i6.-Cspeciai) -"If
low had bad a game scheduled with Ames
nus year the, splrlt displayed Dy tne lOWa,
was the remark dropped by a well known
athletic critic here after Iowa had lost to
a Grahf anf iq S6SoSSi Fly THHis S Sentence 20 IS s' tbe
opinion OF many students and persons in
terested in the Old Gold eleven. The llli-
on the schedule, but It was played ava
from here and though the men fought hard
in this game they did not exert themselves
as in an Ames contest.
That there will be a strong movement
launched within a short time to play the
Iowa-AInes game at Des Moines annually
IL freely admitted by alumni who wish
their names withheld Until the plans are
more carefully formulated. The present
few of the grads" from apathy into ac-
ton and concerted action is predicted un-
less Iowa makes ovortures shortly for a
game with Ames next fall.
Students at both institutions desire the
game and there were many undergraduates
in the university and at Ames who desired
that the two teams meet this season.
Wholesale shifts will be made by Coach
Catlln to strengthen the Iowa team for
the Kansas game next Saturday and Haz-
ard, Comfy, Stutsman and Perrine will be
quickly relegatcd to the sidelines and new
men put in their positions.
brakes defeat of Iowa put a damper on
the situation, but the coaches are de-
termined that Iowa shall finish the season
with a good showing against the new Mis-
sun Ndiltg CHdulpluHSt the university u
Kansas eleven, which startled the foot ball
world by defeating the touted Cornhusker
team 20 to 8 In a game which left no doubt
as to which was the better team.
Coach Catlin will put Captain kirk at
fullback, with Fee and Collins as the
halves. He will have Stewart run the
team, as the little quarters cracked clavi-
Gle is expected to let him in tie game by
~ middle Of this week.
The biggest feature of Catliu's many
changes will be the placing of Hastings at
center, his old position. This player has
played as hard as he could this fall In
the guard position, but he does not like
the place and the standard Of his work
failed to approach his showing at center
for two years. Johnson will play right
guard and Bell. one OF the hardest fighters
place at left tackle. The work of the dis.
placed men has been an a~ggravqtion tc
the coaches since the Missouri game anC
many followers of the game here believe
that the revised Iowa eleven will show the
Kansas team a surprise on Iowa field next
Saturday.
: The Change in the ends will make HanloI
Mike Hyland's running mate. The new
man is built like the Des Moines lad anC
Iowa will have two speedy ends, fol
Hanlon Is one Of the fastest quarter mileri
In the university. Hyland is one Of tn
three or four lowe players who hav,
played genuine foot bali this season. TIL
others are Gross, Seidel and Stewart. Hast
ing did his best, but was out of his posi-
injuries.
Assistant Coach Jones and Hubbar,
watched brakes play and were impresse,
by the strength of the offense displaye,
by Coach Griffith's men. No Kansas mel
were in the stands to watch the Iowa play
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONS TO
Water and Sewerage Systems-Offlce
Of Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Rob-
inson. Neb, November 3, 1903. Sealed pro-
posasls for furnishing all material and
labor required for the construction Of ad-
ditiouS 10 water and sewerage systems at
Fort Robinson, Neb.. will be received here
until d. m, November Is. 1908, and then
opened. Plans and Specifications may be
consulted at the office OF the chief quarter
masters at Denver, Omaha and Chicago.
depot auhrtermaster. st. Louis, and at this
office. Blank proposals and instructions
10 bidders may be obtained at the same
offices. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for add
lions TO water and sewerage systems' and
addressed to Captain F. T. Arnold, Con
structinG Quartermaster, Fort Robinson.
Neb. Nl2-13-14-l6-i6-l7
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

aiiS bs lots % and "a. block .s 2: Gate 200
osScssyy a aHFk oocI and wife to John s.,
Drury. lots ], 2, 3, block J. hoocks
sub, and lots 6, T. s, ?, TO- block ON
naa,ns sisi ptNs EiIiiIe and wife TO- Cecilia
Par wlrth. lot Y. block I, LIST ad ,oo
to South Omaha ...:";....," lo
Lulu e. Garrison and husband 10
Charles w. Sears, lot u, block 4.
Spring Lake Park .................. 200
Parkway Real Estate Co. TO James
II. Patterson, part n2lO feet taxlot
Patterson Land CO. 10 j. II. Patter-
son, lots 2 and :, block krS q ba sons SidS; ~
D co.. lot /. BLOCK 4. Omaha View. 1.4C
state National bank of Cleveland,
o., to Frederick c. Krauss' lot 81 =,
omaha Loan & Burding association .
70 Elizabeth T.. Rothwell' lot 3D. ~,
5arvin 9ros.. trustees, ct al, to AL
bert II. olmstsad; Lot . block 49, -,
Myers, RICHARDS e. T1lden,s adj %'
bert II. olmstead. lot 3. block 10,
Myers, Richards & Iilden-s sd.'&
'P crust Co. 10 WilIiam N. Walker.
lots . and 10, block g., Creighton's ~
p H. Sd Kaiser and husband to Jo. -"
seph Kaiser and wife, da e5 lot
IL. block 2. CampbelPs. Rd -....;,;.
John W, Bates and mother 70 SSly,n
L M " - ahAS - -
w tifiIsn / "seiby and wife to f.. j.
Freitag, lot 10 and es lot IA, block -.
., w. L. Seiby's LIST ad ............ a
Laurence Brinker to Ida K. Whar-
ton, lots 10, 20, n, p %, Halycon a
Byros r. Hastings and wife to Carl
Johnson, lot g. block IL, Omaha go
Ann Gallagher and husband to John
c. Klauek. lot s, block l. Plain .,
Ii. x: wilcox ana wife to Clsud r.
Combs. cleo feet lot 8, block 90.
South oman 800
Edwin f. Bradley, sheriff, to Eliza
beth h. Dickinson, lot :, block z,
Creighton Heights ................".. %
W. II. Russell and wife to Hannah NJ.
Graves, II WIS feet lot 6, block 3,
Shinn's ad ]
Gustav van M~oorieghem and wife to
Jennie NJ. 'Healey, lot 6, block 10, -,
Angelo NJ. Norton and husband to
Ppiissccss os..sr' 'os : 0 .'.... zap. s.s
McCague investment Co. to Robert G..
Strehlow, nh lot s, block 70, Omaha 3
Robert ]. Smiley to Lucinda Theun- -
ert, lot 2, block SS. Benson .......... 8
Ellen NJ. wilcox and husband to Al
fred Cornish, Woo feet lot ID and -
part lotq14, block 2, Hanscom Place. 2,SI
George Forgan and wife to Thomas
c. Kennedy. lots 20. q, p. q, block
i, Clifton Hill
Jeanette M. White to Erie b. Brown,
lot II, block L. Lipwood Park ,...,.
Sarah NJ. BoydIto Benson Land Co.,
lots 8. T. So. block So, B~enson........ 81
Total
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
BELMONTs VICToRs At VALLEY
Only One Point to the Good ut the
Wtndup, However.

The Belmont foot ball team journeyed to
Missouri Valley, Ia, yesterday and de-
to the tune OF 6 to 5. The game was one
of the best exhibitions of foot ball seen in
Missouri Valley this season. Time after
time the Iowa lads advanced the ball by
forward passes, only to meet a stone wall
defense of the Belmonts. No score having
been made In the first half, both teams re-
turned TO the checkered field with blood in
their eyes. After fifteen minutes Of the
most sensational playing, the signal was
given for the famous Merry Widow" play
a creation of Coach Patterson of the Bel
monts. The ball was snapped and as one
man the Belmonts moved down the field,
Quarterback Mangan carrying the pigskin
for a sensational run Of hinety-five yards,
while Missouri Valley tacklers were swept
aside like chaff before the perfect Interior
ence OF the red and white The game was
crowded with sensational plays, while both
lines were like stone walls. Time after
time line plunges were attempted. only to
be thrown back for losses, so the open
game was carried on throughout. The
lineup was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
PA SIGNS HANSON, LOCAL BOY
ROurke VIII Give Crack Amateur
Pitcher n TryOut.

Pa Rourke has signed signed Elijah Han
son. the crack pitcher OF the Ideal Hustlers
Of Council Bluffs, for a tryout next spring.
Hanson gives great promise of becoming
quite a pitcher. No twirler in this section
so impressed with his work that he Will
try him out and If he needs a little more
schooling may farm him out to some minor
league team and then recall him next
spring. Hanson has some splendid curves
and made u big strike out record in nearly
every game he pitched during the season
lust closed.