davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

finding buyer for Brophy's farm.
Mary NJ. Austin, as Administrative
of the estate of Harriet Magee, has
filed suit against c. G. Hand, ct AL
on Il note for $214.59, secured by a
mortgage on property in Binford's
second addition.
j. c. Stubbs has begun action
against c. FL. Hicks to cJllect $30.s6
alleged to be part pay for threshng
grain.
S. O. Welch has made Oris and Eth
ell Spence defendants in suit to collect
$111.S0. claimed to be unpaid on a note
II. G. Mack has sued George ID
Ford. of Liberty township. for s125.9I
for labor and material in the building
Of cyclone cave on the Ford farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
a WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF female face,
the sweetest smile of a female mouth,
loses something if the head is crowned
with scant hair. Scant and falling hair
it is now known. is caused by a para
site that burrows into the scalp to the
root of the hair, where it saps the vi
tality The little white scales the germ
throws up in burrowing are called
dandruff To cure dandruff permanent
ly, that germ must be killed. New
bros Herpicide, an entirely new result
Of the chemical laboratory, destroys the
dandruff germ, and, of course, stops the
falling hair, and prevents badness
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes, soc and
$1.O0. For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

Two exceedingly hot games were
played by teams of the y. NJ. c. A. in
door league at the association gym
nasium Friday night. The business
men, with several of their regular play
crs missing, were still able to win
from the Marshalltown Trowel Com
pany, BY the score of Z to 6. The Cen
trail Iowa Business College team beat
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. by the score
of 5 to 4, but not until nine innings
were played. A close decision at the
plate gave the business college team
the game The score of the first game
was as follows:
Business Men $4,000. % 0 0 2 a o IL
Trowel Company $3.50 1 0 1 2 2 0-6
The teams lined up as follows Bus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

Nevada and Marshalltown met on the
Cook alleys Thursday night and the 10
Gals went down to defeat by 1871 pins. Ne
vada scored a total of 2,7So In the
three games, to Marshalltown's 1888.
Frazier had the high score of the even
ing, rolling 230. His average was 21S
for the three games. Nevada's scores
for the three games We're S95, 1884 and
1OO6, against Marshalltowns $50, 907
and $685.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07

work; In fact has rather enjoyed IT,
In these fifty-four years he has not
been off his farm to exceed thirty days
at time. He has now amassed a
competence, and has moved to Albion
in retirement. He Is still young
enough to enjoy his means, and can
profit by the fruits of his labor.
The efforts to form a county HISTORICAL
society. promoted by the members of
Spinning Wheel chapter, Daughters OF
The American Revolution. are worthy
of thought and consideration on the
part of every one interested in pre-
serving the history of Marshall coun-
ty. The state historical society has
been doing some fine work tor Iowa,
in bringing history of an early day to
the attention of the children ana
grandchildren of the HawFeye pio-
neers. The cooperation of every
county in the state Is sought, for IN
preserving county history state history
is made. Marshall county has some in
tercsting history. 1t is known in
general way to many, but careful
study of it can not help but prove both
entertaining and instructive. An oc-
casonal meeting of the proposed So
ciety with papers on different sub
jects bearing upon local history, would
prove advantageous to all. 1t Will not
be many years before those who may
recount from personal observation the
"reminiscences of pioneer days Will
have passed away. Before they do, let
us perfect county organization and
make a ,natter of record some of the
unwritten history of Marshall county,
y
There win be school election Mon
day for the election of two directors D
succeed Mr. T. L. WATSON and Mr.. L.
i G. Abbott Both men will serve again
if re- elected but as service on the
school board involves a great deal OF
time. hard work and responsibility.
these men are not anxious for the Job.
They are honest. faithful careful men
of the best business Judgment ana
should be re-elected so long as they
will serve, but it is up to the people.
No issue is involved and If other cam
didates are to appear they have not
vet been heard of. Our school affairs
in MarshalltoWn have been conducted
uniformly by our best citizens, who
have given to the work freely of their
time and business talents and 1t viii.
he a sorry day for public instruction
when men of this class can not be in
duced to serve on the school board. 8,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
In tho Police Court.

John Lloyd, arrested for vagrancy
was sent to Jail for ten days F'rida.
by Justice Willard.
John Mcdonald. Ed. Sharp and Johr
Lang. the latter giving Eldora as his
home, were arraigned in Justice Mil
lards court Thursday morning, charged
with being dunk. Each paid the
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
JOHN II. MURPHY DEAD.
Husband of Former Marshalltown Cir
Dies in Denver.

A press dispatch from Denver an
nounces the death of John II. MUIR
ply, general counsel for the Western
Federation Of Miners and the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers. which
occurred after a long illness due to
pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr. Murphy
was the husband OF Annette Brown.
daughter of Hon. Timothy Brown. for
merly Of this city. Mr.. Murphy was a
native Of Ottumwa, and was 46 years
old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
IMPERIALS
Local Weather Record.

Thirty-one and % We're the eN-
tremes of temperature Friday. com
pared with 40 and 33 Thursday at 1880
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 90 compared with So for the day
before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
BOWLING
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Imperials took two of the series
from the Boosters in last night 5 game
on the Cook alleys The Boosters were
given handicap of twenty-five pins in
each game. The results did not change
the standing of the clubs. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
Licensed to Wed.

]. Daniel Cunning. farmer. aged %.
of Conrad, and Florence Edith Stew
ard, aged 81, of this city.
F. FL Ferguson. farmer, aged %, of
State Center. and Katherine Meyer,
aged 81, of Baxter.
John r. Elsberry. farmer, aged %.
and Leona e. Bellus, aged 10, both of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
MCDONALD ON ROAD.

Councilman From First Ward Becomes
Travelling Salesman.
]. A. Mcdonald. councilman from the
First ward, and formerly in the retail
drug business here, has accepted a po-
sjton on the road for the Des Moines
Drug Company, and will have central
and northern Iowa territory. Mr.. Nc
Donald will continue to make his home
in MarshalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-07
Indoor Base Ball

Observation-Disclosures
, 1908-12-23

Enhyer Overeenstemm6sg med nerv@rende Anorlning given ener
fornyet Beviling biver forinden Afbonyttelsen at forevise Steiots P-
itimester som derpaa har at tegne,' naag' ForevNning har fundet Sted
Poltet har g ohco, at piasee, at de denne Arordning givne Be5tem-
maser like overtredes, men ubereiiget Udsk@nknng .skl derhos kun
4 paataIeS III ennver til YSertshusldd Oefeo'8et PERSON.
sager angaaenao overtredeIse al denne Anordnns bthaulfes som
ofentige PoitBager
AT V~@rtshushold befalas en- aarlg Afgft fra 125 til 300 Francs, hvn-
ken Afgift fastsettes al aobyernementet og Kdofalraadet for 3 Aar nd
Gangen indenfor Diet n@7nte EIaksimun& og Minimum. Afgften betales
kvartalsvis den Site Marts, 3Me Juni, 8te September OK Bite Deem
Der, forste Gang med sa stort ct. Belob, som svarer tt. den DeeI af
Kvartalet, hvori Vershushod hr varet bevilget. Er Afgften like er-
lagt linden IA Dage efter ForfaldsGd, inddreves den we'd Udpantnng og
Vartshushold standses indHl den 81 betalt For Poitimesterens Erik
lmnng over Ansogninger ON misunderstanding eHer for sammes
Motoring betales intet. Gebyr.
, 1908-12-23

o
va mos1 4}'Vloa%ll pleased ~ '{esolutlop OF l4th ultimo to
sanction the following Ordinance concerning averns in
st. Croix passed ut 3d discussion IN tn. Colonial Council for
StCloN on the 2lsi @ertlrI,,ra :.
TTo Snn,i,, Anl,. ., .o h|ti5
fo,4,1s 70 H. ~, "@"I. "l E"N Lac ,ieS 10 keep
1mh NV, - ~" N1N - no "'o uWa . licenses Ir
s,rb rin,.o urs ,1.h ,4>L ), IN.
,f nrrn,,I :, = amnna Lr - ~ i5" - serve ~ SoftS
~, I'm ~ a. - =" "N S"ee'T 'N'h4'oiiS2St) efG'
s.yo .n nnm;n - -. ' - '"'V '7 privilege %
In w." -" ~ P' It" sort % "Nt hea ond Nlhltuous
rI ~" 0 '"' y "1 t4"' % WI rum forms a component
i""
~ 50,
lug ' /" NW 1tt'" 'MI u RSn8i ipf n term OF 8 years,
=" may DC GHe"t PERSONS wishing to OBTAIN such license shall hand
- "m" y" ~ ''' r"oe' 70 ne en-" 9" me town who. then,
I - ~ 0"N' "" = "''HSe 7H"t "o axe u n oHr6h-
+" D' - '''e'"N az I''
M ~
-" 80" -N@ ne 49, !" keep "NH me 'Vefni II ShaH mako
"N"n U t'' N'eeit !" A3'1 IA" no oAti pace snail be made
US ~ neP '0 lNIm W3WuI We PlnAa'mh OF ihe Superior Autho-
frI' "H" perm 10 Sh"H o' io'se on the License
ne i"S4n A"coh5e - N&'' oAy fr ne person to whom It is graft
g" - must MOI ne used '| "l me te ;te MhtoW o the hcense-Golior
Sh"I y" atHed q" eng as Nt remains Unmarried, to continue the BUSH
H'' "HI 'e 'G"I 81 He H"HH expires We sad widow may also alter
ne I""o o. H"cn Tern ooWh +" renewal OF Inc license, on he same
"lWS '' m'ILohN
D"MS ut "bN'hce o. ne ~ ehSe ht1ef, nv not ior any II eX-
!" e"h4 one ear unless the PERMISSION o. ne Superior Authority has
''' "oothea he cense-hohtei nay "hlnnu" h9 business under tho
e"th. o. " HolSVn h'elo "IIor"3 VIII Inc approval OF the
t'"' h"@er.
, 1908-12-23

IExempIar (paa Dansk % EngoIsk) a. nery@menl4 Anordning Hso-
saavel som en- Liste over PI erne pa de Drkkovnrer, der udskankes
sammesteds, sLI fndea a|Ioaof othvort V@rtshus.
50.
Cor en- vershushdder sig slyIdig uIovig Udskedtning af Rom og
andre deshnerede sterke Drkkevarer, ansees han henholdsvis efter
Anordnng af 4de Juni 1898 S 2 ogApordningo 4de Mai 1886 5 16.
Overtr@delse af de med Hensyn til VertsLuse g"ne SerHge Bcstcn-
meser medf0rer Boder 1ste Gang TIA 10 til so Francs, 2den Gang fra
50 i'll 100 Francs og hemdees i $jentagelsostIf4lde dobbeIt Er en-
Bevlingshaver 2den Gang anseot y Boder kan han derhos uaar han
like fOnnden Udlolet Of 5 Ar dogeftor IAN forhverve ny Bowling
, 1908-12-23

S.
Vaatshuslodeen Imr at eterEomme de Puleg. m Of Overovrg-
heden ener Pohtiot mlatto gives ON Orleueos Oprethohdose i YST nus
enc. og er so Iionseende ansvarhg for de 4t ham til 6etaning s0nme-
steds antagne Prisoner
bet Ell YertshcshoLdere! forbudt ut BRUCE anden kyindehg Beionng
Forretningen end IIustru og DoHre.
PohnmesteIen kan under sarige Omst9ndgheder forQuHe VHfts-
husene midlertdig lukkede.
Al Sags Hasmdspl er forbudt Vershusene.
ST.
Vprtshusene kunne hodes aabne liver Dag Son OF HelHlagene
indbetattede, fra KI + Mof9en til K. 10 Ateu. UIske1kning maa like
fnde Sted iii Personer, der sk5unes ut vpro under Is Aar, eNr til
kendehg Berusede
, 1908-12-23

Afgiften af vartshushold tfalder st. CroIx Coonialkasse, hviken
ogsaa dejfolge denne Anordning kjendte Boder indgaae
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
SOME MIXED POLITICS

the OF intricate politics the nalona hed when
the effect of the game difficult to estimate largely
because the circumstances that affect them
under much possible That is to great
York where the republican
conndng for the privilege of naming the delegation
will give the of the convention Hughes 1t
might OF small whether this
delivered by Of another but matter of fact,
important hang the character and affiliations of the New
York delegation Iis quite that these have for their
basis the assumption that Hughes is real candidate
likely the nomination This pos
sbe and assuming the constitution
In this situation three possible The dele
by the Hartman Odell faction whose
second choice would be Joe Cannon in all probability The dele
might BY the Woodruff Parsons clan whose
choice would be Taft Lastly delegation might be chosen from
Of high character connected any with politics
1t understood that the Taft managers have Hughes
delegation OF that character himself but this he has refused
do pursuance of his settled policy of nonnterference 1t is
assumed that Taft does get the nomination the first ballot
he lost but the grounds OF this assumption all clear
The theory after indecisive ballot the delegations
the would combine their strongest
stampede of the convention The basis of that theory
faulty and unstable 1t these delegations class when
fact they likely have strongly individual characteristics 1t
would not be surprising for instance the Pennsylvania and
The Indiana delegations pledged and Fairbanks
bnng with the Illinois delegation help Joe Cannon,
but beyond belief that the sevenyeght of New York
would that unless Hartman and Od should
delegation The Wisconsin delegation pledged Toilette
would to Cannon
As the figures look the second choice of delegates likely
govern and the Taft managers keeping
Illinois, for instance has invaded them strong
the Roosevelt sentiment in that that after Joe Cannon
second choice OF the delegation quite likely be Taft None
the avore called has developed strength outside
state except Hughes who support in New England
But Hughes taking active part in the fight delegates
tle Taft managers busy everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
CONSOLIDATION OF THE BAY CITIES

A SCISSOR HENRY DALTON of Alameda county in the
of address to the Oakland merchants exchange
the consolidation of the three large cities
OF the bay under city and government The full
hment OF that project will undoubtedly be the
political evolution of the bay counties The truth that this
should have been taken long and the consolidation would
been effective had been for the
by greedy politicians who find in the multiplication
budgets an easy attenng pasture The dual that
walls in Alameda county and its cities proved
Dagie and the host of that feed the
There why the city and county government
sdated cities should not be financed under the dollar limit
things done Dage and the gang about
two dollars for every that legtimately needed
Whether the consolidation of the Alameda cities will
lead eventually to the step further of with San
we are unable to this me although appears
general line OF natural evolution In the last
matter for determination by the people of the bav
Francisco willing but We consolda-
on would be OF large benefit all parties effected with
the full consent of all
be the modern tendency but politics bitterly opposed by the
Office holding and Office seeking classes
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

6HCAGO appears to have accomplished plan for regulation
OF street railways that will the city of the benefits
OF municipal ownership without
not accomplished without much friction political
vail but 1t is beginning speak for itself In the reoganza-
OF the the expiration the original
chses Chicago has insisted that these privileges the gift of
municipality shall be capitalized the hererol
shall to the city treasury AS consequence the travelling public
not compelled pay interest If
surplus available for that purpose the city takes and that
course Just The franchises public property and the
from them should the financial
suits OF operation underth Chicago plan thus summarized
The City railway company of Chicago, report
shows, o.
still handsome
1907
for
will be S675O00; the twill
dividend of Z00 which
S/Ol558 railway OF
railroads Chicago
the other
railway
share the two and
half $675000
The Chicago plan municipal ownership without opera
ton 1t puts the city in the position of landlord receiving
ground rent We believe that will be generally adopted
cities the franchises expire.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
Lumber in FOrmOsa

Consul Julean II. Arnold OF Tamsui
writes as follows regarding the feast
bfIity of shipping American lumber
into FormOsa:
AS for the market in FoFmosa. T
am able TO state. as the result OF an
interview with one OF the largest deal
ers here. that there is considerable
American lumber in use in harbOr and
railroad works. At present this lum-
her comes via Japan. That which is in
special demand is the Oregon pine
girder. measuring % 10 80 feet in
length by Il feet square. These are
used in bridge and trestle work IN rail-
way construction and repair for piles
and girders In harbor improvements
Extensive harbor improvements in the
port of Takao. South Formosa. are at
present being inaugurated. Harbor
improvements in Kelung. North For
mosa. have been in progress for sew
eral years and il will require four
years more to complete them That
there is considerable lumber used in
these works Is attested by the fact that
the dealer in question stated that his
contracts for supplying such materials
ranged in amounts from $1,000 TO
SIS 900 gold from time to time. The
freight rate on lumber from Japan 20
Kelung IS s1.60 per 40 cubic feet At
present this dealer pays So cents gold
per cubic foot for lumber OF the di
mensions above specified.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
By Kathleen Thompson

sion by the club will follow Miss M
Horner will read an essay on trees in
history, music and poetry. illustrated
with many exquisite bits of poetry and
suggestions on the piano. The after
noon will close with a solo by Mrs
Evangeline Muller. The books suggest
ed for reading this month are: Lowell $
"Bigelow Papers" Clemens "Gilded
Age and Other Stories" and Bang $
idiot"
An unusual number OF members and
guests attended the February meeting
last week of the San Francisco colony
of New England women. The club has
been making a study OF the New Eng
land states, which has proved so inter-
esting that the last few states have
been continued from meeting to meet
ing, and fresh details have been added
TO >the papers concerning them. Maine
was the selected state last week, and
one of the principal speakers was Mrs
John Bakewell, who spoke of it's states
men ana especially of James C. Blaine.
Mrs. w. j. Southworth also spoke of
Maine and Mrs. Frank Gilsey, Mrs. w.
t. Gorham and Mrs. p. G. ONeal read
papers descriptive OF New Hampshire.
Miss Frieda Bamberger sang and Mrs.
Q. H. Fairchild read an account of her
late experiences in Norway. which were
none the less enjoyable for being slight
~ apart from the general tenor of the
program. Tea concluded the afternoon.
AT the last meeting of the Laurel Hall
club in the California club rooms on
Wednesday q week ago, Miss Calthea
Vivian was the speaker. and her topic
was Spain, its people, it's customs, its
political and religious history. One or
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

evening and the young members proved
the possession of genuine dramatic
talent. The old Greek play OF Alex
ander and Campaspe' was chosen.
Scenery and costumes had been ar
ranged with exact regard to the period
finished productions ever given by
amateurs in this state.
A delightful little program was given
Friday evening last uncer the patron
age Of the clubwoufen OF Sausalito.
who are working to establish public
library in the little town. The speaker
OF the evening was Mrs Mary Joss
Jones. who recited Dickens Christmas
carol. Mrs. Jones is stranger here.
but she won many friends that evening
with q most winning personality and
an unusually clever dramatic imper-
sonation. She made parts OF her story
extremely funny and impressed the
pathetic passages quite as skinfully
upon her audience Between the three
sections Of the Christmas carol there
were several good musical numbers.
The California club rooms presented
a merry scene last week when the
members and guests OF the Cap and
Bells club filled the big assembly room
10 ENJOY deHsnt1ul musical and dra-
matte program. which was as follows:
'.Natoma' untermezzo,. o,............... Carpenter
Cap and Bells 0rehestra. Richard ]. Carpenter.
Director
Songs
(al ITO NV First Love- Herman Iohr
b. For Lack andsLovagO OF You. Herman LoHr
tci ''Marquise vouse Donsez CASTOR Lemaire
Mrs Harvey Toy.
Violin S0lo--Spanish Dance No. 8. .Sarazane
Miss Alice Guthrie
Readin<-Mrs- James Monroe Gamble.
Piano Solo tRomanzero; Opus 50 .Scharw snka
Mrs Edwin Stadmuller.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

-HE California club announces a
series of interesting programs for
March, when four afternoons will
be given to the discussion Of civic
problems. Usually the big club has at
least one afternoon of music or drama,
but. by some chance, both of these have
been omitted this month. The first of
the civic programs will take place to-
morrow when Enos Mills. the lecturer
on forestry for the general federation
of womens clubs, will address the
members and their friends week
from tomorrow will be general fedora
tion civic day, when. the program will
be in charge of Mrs. E. L. Baldwin.
The subjects for discussion will be the
building of the city and the making
of citizens. An open discussion will
be in order after the speakers OF the
day have expressed their views, and
every woman interested in this ques-
tion is cordially invited to attend.
The Alameda county club will have
it's meeting for March on the third Of
the month, when forestry will be dis
cussed by the speakers. Miss NJ. Meyers
will be in the chair. The program will
be opened with song from Mrs j.
Thane. Mrs. Clarence Wills win follow
with an original poem, The. Trees. and
Mrs. F, c. Harvey will read the for
estry laws Mrs. J. Shinn will read A
paper on forestry, and an open discus
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

and very unusual lines There was no
flavor of the personally conducted tour
about 1t and the interesting little de-
tails that make another country in
terestjng were not neglected. Professor
Smith also touched upon the political
aspect of Spanish history during the
time of the first Napoleon.
The red room of the Fairmont hotel
presented a brilliant scene Saturday
last, when the National Society of Co
lonial Danes held it's annual breakfast
About 125 women were present. and
they enjoyed every moment Of the two
hours spent at the daintily decorated
table The menu was interrupted with
speeches, toasts and impromptu re-
marks, and the decorated name cards
formed In the shape OF an immense E
and decorated with masses of spring
blossoms and tall glass jars bearing
American Beauty roses.
The Casa Guidi club OF Berkeley and
the Daughters of the Confederacy were
the guests of Mrs. Maurice Keatinge
the afternoon of Thursday last. Two
or three musical numbers preceded the
speaker OF the afternoon. who was DR..
dAncona. The physicians topic was
N'-o~AS~4ouS AJpnoliSlll, anu ne maue IL
most Interesting one, describing the
beginning and the growth OF DIR. Mes
mer's discovery in the middle OF the
last century and exposing some OF the
best known frauds practiced under the
name OF mesmeric science. Many of the
clubwomen present met DR.. d'Ancona
and thanked him in person for the
pleasure he gave his audience
The dramatic. club, of Mills college
gave an interesting program Friday