davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Raw, w. CT. Adjx Dead.

Jubilee, Sept. 11.-Rev 'W. 9. F.
Adix, for more than twenty years pas
tor of the German Lutheran church at
Buck Creek. in Bremen county, died
at the home of his son, Rev j. Adix,
one mile south of here, after q short
illness of stomach and heart trouble,
aged. 50 years, 6 months and . days.
Until recently Rev. Mr.. Adix
preached an occasional sermon for
his son, who is pastor of the German
Lutheran church here, and his death
was unexpected and is universally
deplored among those who knew and
appreciated his lofty Christian char
acter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

P. E. o. Sisterhood were hostesses to
members of the order from Waverly.
Wednesday evening. The "doings" took
place at the spacious home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Hobson. The official colorsI
of yellow and white were prominent in
the decorations for the occasion.
"A program was given during the
evening. Those present from Waverly
were Mesdapes VanDerveer, Case,
whitmore, Kingsley, Rittmann, Hayz-
lett Clark, Temple, Rohlf, Graennine;
and Buckne1l, Misses Fritz and Buring-.
tom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
BACK FROM EUROPEAN TOUR.
Superintendent Fred Miller Of Rock
ford Schools, Arrives Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockford, Sept. 11.-F'red Miller, SUI
perintendent of the Rockford public
schools, arrived in Rockford last night,
after spending his vacation in Europe.
Superintendent Miller left here at the
close Of school in June, and has spent
the summer touring in England, Hol-
land, France, Switzerland and Italy.
The opening of school was postponed
until Sept. IA, in order to give Mr.. Mil
Ter sufficient time to make his trip.
He commenced the work of organizing
classes and adjusting Irregularities to-
day, at the school building and every
thing will be in readiness for opening
next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
M. 8. a. CONVENTION.
Fifth District Chooses Delegates to the
Supreme Convention.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 11.-There was
a meeting Thursday afternoon of the
representatives Of the various lodges
of the Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea in the Fifth congressional district
The meeting was held at 1880 o'clock
in one of the club rooms of the Mont
rose hotel. Nearly sixty delegates were
in attendance. Hon. E. A. Crary Of
Grundy Center. acted as temporary
chairman, and r. K. Gregg, of Tip
ton, as temporary secretary. Later
these officers were made the perman-
ent officers OF the convention.
A credentials committee, consisting
Of A. Matthew Of Traer, Mrs. More
head of Marion, O. ]. Berger Of To-
ledo, W. III. Some of Stanwood and
j.. N. Ealy of Belle Plaine, were
named by the chair. ballot was
taken for four representatives to at
tend the supreme convention of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
REGIMENT ELECTS OFFICERS.
Joint History Of the Thirty fifth Iowa
to Be Written.

Joint History of the Thirty-fifth Iowa
to Be Written.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept 11.-Officers of the
Thirty fifth Iowa, which closed it's re-
union here yesterday were elected as
follows: President, Colonel Keller, Of
Chicago, elected for life; vice presi-
dents. John Berry, Muscatine; w. L..
Davis, Cedar Rapids; Henry Burmeis-
ter, Muscatine; T. K. Chase, West
Liberty; P. j. Murphy, Muscatine; A.
". Riggs, Dowds; S. H. Wise, Wilton;
George 4. Specer, Kansas City; A. M.
Russell, Davenport; John D. Briggs.
Collier, Kas.; Secretary, R. D. Bod
man, Muscatine, and treasurer, Her
man Schmidt, Muscatine. Every mem
Der is to write some part of the history
u his company, which will be COM
piled into a history Of the regiment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
is UNIVERSITY GRADUATE.
Iowa City Friends Are Pleased Owe
Judge Evans Election.

Special to Times Republican "
Iowa City, Sept. 11-Judge W. D.
Evans, who was nominated to fill the
vacancy on the supreme bench left by
Judge Bishop, graduated from the
University of Iowa in 1873 from the
college of liberal arts, and from the
college of law in 1879. His selection
was popular locally among the fac
ulty, members and friends, among
Iowa City residents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT.
Iowa Falls to Send Delegates to Iowa
LEAGUE MEETING.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 11.-This city has
already taken deep interest in the
work being done along the lines of mu-'
nicipal Improvement, and, following the
custom Of past years, has selected
Councilmen j. L. Harrington of the
First ward, and w. HI. Courtney, of the
Fourth ward, as delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Iowa League of
Municipalities, which meets at OF
til1nwa, next week. Councilman Far
,rington is a member of the leagues
committee on constitution and fran
cIlises.4 --.-4ss - -t--z-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Dickens News.
Ti,nas-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dickens, Sept. 11.-School corn
menced Monday. with Miss Florence
Kelloy, of Fayette, as principal, Miss
Pearl Moore, of Dickens, intermediate,
and Miss Maude Morton, of Dickens,
as primary teacher.
A moving picture entertainment was
given under the auspices of the La
dies, Aid Society of the cengrega-
yuonal church, Sept. 3. The church was
filed, and neat little sum was left
In the treasury of the Aid society. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
MUST SHOW TICKETS.
Order Will Affect All the Railroads in
the State,

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 1.-THE old Gus
tom tried a year or so ago on the llli-
nois Central, of requiring passengers
to show their tickets before boarding
a train, is to be tried by all the roads
in the state beginning Oct. IS. In line
with this general order, notices are
being posted in all stations to this
effect. The order seems to meet with
disapproval among trainmen, as we'll
as the travelling public, because of the
ANNOYANCE and delay that the enforce
ment of the order will incur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
BIG THING FoR MUscATlNE
License to Build Road From Gale.
burg, Ill.,, to Muscatine, Issued.

Special to Times Republican,
Muscatine, Sept. 1.-THE secretary
of state of Illinois, today licensed the
Galesburg, Aledo & Northwestern rail-
road company to construct a railway
from Galesburg thru Knox. Mercer,
Warren and Rock Island counties, to
Muscatine. It is understood here that
Davenport capitalists are back of the
move and that the road will be cleo
trio. The route is hilly, but thru some
of the richest coal fields in Illinois.
With the outlet to Iowa City which is
proposed, Muscatine will have con-
nections on every side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

order, which meets at Davenport, Ia.
Dot. ID. The ballot resulted in the
almost unanimous choice Of the fol-
lowing: John vavra,i Jr, Of Cedar
Rapids; G. r. Wrage, Of Gladbrook;
o. j. Berger, of Toledo, and F. K.
Gregg of Upton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
8 ANNUAL PIONEERS, MEET.
Two Days Program issued for Hardin
County Association.


County Association.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 1.-THE Hardin Coun-
ty Pioneers association have an
Fnounced that their annual meeting will
be held in II. L. Millers grove, north
Of Lawn Hill, on Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 10 and 20. A special pro-
gram has been prepared, and great
time is. anticipated both days. A fine
program has been arranged, which is
as follows:
a = Saturday.
Music.
Address of Welcome-Presiden
Response-Rey. C. T. Clifford.
Music.
Speeches
Appointment of committees and gen.
eral business.
Basket dinner.
Music.
Recftation-Kate Kennedy
Song-May Lynn and Bessie Body.
Recitation-Glen Brightwell-
/ Address, Pioneer Days"-T. Y. Nc
Clure.
Song Pleasant Chapel Sunday
school &
Reports Of committees and election
of officers.
Sunday.
Song service,
Testimonies by pioneers, led by Rev.
&c. T. Clifford.
Hymn.
Sermon-Rev. /. N. Rich.
Song-New Providence quartet.
Memorial exercises.
Announcement of officers for COM
ing year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
CLINTON DISTRICT FAIR OVER.
Closing Day Of Tenth Annual Fair Was
Clinton Day.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Sept. 1.-THE tenth annual
fair of the Clinton District Fair assoc
citation came to close this afternoon.
at the north side fair grounds. To-day
was Clinton day at the fair, and yes
terday was farmers day. at the district
exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
"HRulN" NOT YET NAMED.
Bear Will Be Mascot for State Uni
varsitv Football Team.

y. VersIty roUtpaI IedH'
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. ia name for the
bear which is to be the mascot for the
Iowa football team this fall, is the
question which is bothering the coaches
and trainers at the present time. AS
soon as the football squad appears
next week, a, canvass will be taken to
choose the, official cognemen for
"bruin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

"A Culinary. Operation.
louisville Herald)
Mistress-Have you boiled the
clothes, Lucille?
New Girl-Yesm. How do you want
'em seasoned?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
YErLEY FAMILY REUNION.

IS. u. Z
,rday. to transact business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
THE BOYS CORN CONTEST.
Great Interest in the Event at the
Auditorium Tomorrow.

The biggest boys corn growing con-
test ever held in Kansas is promised
for tomorrow when the Shawnee coun-
ty farmer boys will meet at the Audi
forum to have their samples judged
and the prizes awarded. Most of the
samples have already been received
and with the number of late arrivals
which are expected tomorrow morning,
there will likely be two hundred ex-
hibits.
Bradford Miller, who is managing
the contest says that all the exhibits
will be arranged by 8 o'clock in the
morning and that the judging will
commence at that time. Prof. c. S.
Knight of Manhattan will do the judg-
ing with the aid of one assistant whom
he will select. All the corn will be
judged by noon. The exhibits will be
open to the public from 10 a. m. until
1870 p. m.
In the afternoon a programme will
be given which will start at 1870. Sew
eral speeches have been provided for
this time. Governor-elect Stubs has
promised to attend, but has since writ
ten that he may not be able to be
present. Edwin Taylor of Edwards
Vile and Prof. J. T. Headlee of the
State Agricultural college will made
short addresses on corn raising. The
awarding of the prizes will also take
place in the afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public in general and the admis-
sion is free,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

AMERICANS LACK COMMON
SENSE, SAYS WESTERNER
Told WeII-Known New Yorker He Was Living Like Fool
So Far as His Stomach Was Concerned

L. T. Cooper, who is at present ex-
planning his medicines to the public of
this city and attracting a great deal of
attention, thinks that Americans are
lacking in common sense. Cooper claims
that most ill-health is due to stomach
disorders caused by improper living.
When interviewed Thursday, he said:
while modern conditions are largely
responsible for many half-sick, run
down people in America today, lack of
common sense can also be blamed.
TT is impossible to lead the active
outdoor life that nature demands. 1t is
impossible for many to exercise the
body sufficiently to make the gastric
juices wholly active and Virile. 1t is
Impossible to spend as much time as
we should in the fresh air and sunshine.
But it is possible to treat stomach
already weakened by these facts with
a little consideration.
''If the American people would think
half as much of their stomachs as they
do of their pocketbooks, there wouldn't
be so much of this tired-all- the-t time
feeling.
"If we would sit down quietly to a
plain, common sense meal, eat slowly,
then give it time to digest, there
wouldn't be so many droopy, listless,
sallow-faced men and women. But we
don't; we are a nation of boilers. We
bolt our food and expect our stomachs
to do the work our teeth were intend
as though to catch a train. Time is
money. In consequence we are the
richest nation on the face of the globe,
but we are slowly becoming a lot of
chronic dyspeptics.
Our forefathers gave US two things
First, a glorious land with unlimited
resources and opportunities. Second,
sound constitutions, with good, healthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

DENIED AT WASHINGTON,
Coolidge Resignation Was Not Due to
Official Disapprobation.

Washington, Nov. 27.-That an i'm
preston should have obtained that the
resignation of John Gardner Coolidge,
the American minister to Nicaragua,
was the result of disapprobation by the
state department of his conduct in con-
nection with Nicaraguan matters, cans
ed some surprise at the state DEPART
ment 1t is declared in the most autb-
oritative way that nothing Mr. Coolidge
has done while in that country has met
with official disapproval except the
rendering of his resignation, which has
been accepted with regret, for 1t is said
at the department that he has made
an excellent official. His resignation
was rendered entirely on his own initia-
tive and without any hint or suggestion
in official quarters that it would be ac-
ceptable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

digestive organs. We are developing
the first and letting the second go to
ruin.
The amount of half-chewed. hastily
eaten food the average American stuffs
into himself during the day is postive-
ly wicked. Then when he feels dull and
nervous and tired he begins to imagine
he has kidney trouble, or liver COM
plant, or heart trouble. or nerve ex-
haustion, or goodness knows what
There is just one thing the matter with
him. He has abused the one organ in
his body most essential to good health
the stomach-and until the gastric
juices in his tomach perform their
functions as they should, all the doc
tors between here and San Francisco
viii not make him Well
The other day a man well known In
New York, who takes almost no exer-
else and who is a big feeder. called on
me and said, from what a friend tells
me about your medicine / think it will
help meat least 1 am willing to give
Il trial; but, supposing it does get my
stomach in shape. how long will it last?
/ replied: If you take Cooper's New
Discovery, at the end of six weeks your
food should be digesting perfectly once
more, and you Will feel like another
man. But if you continue to act like
a fool, SO far as what you eat and the
way you eat it are concerned. you will
be right back where yeu are now in
side of six months
What said to this man can be ap-
piled to thousands just like him all over
the country
medicine Mr.. Cooper has made an
astonishing success with it. Now ON
sale at leading drug stores through
out the United States. Ask your
druggist for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Thanksgiving Was Celebrated
in Due Form at Haskell.
A Sum DtuOus Dinner Was Serv-
ed to 600 Boys and Girls.
PROGRAM AT NIGHT.
Indians Recited Speeches and
Sang Songs.
Heap Big Dinner, Rest and Fun
at Government School.

Lawrence. Nov. 27.-More than six
hundred Indian boys and girls sat
down to a sumDtuous Thanksgiving
dinner at Haskell Although the In
dams may not have the traditions OF
the Pilgrim fathers and the story of
their prayers for food to look back
to as one of the reasons for celebrat-
ing Thanksgiving. they nevertheless
look upon it as one of the red letter
DAYS of the year and enjoy it as much
if not more than their white
brothers.
There is nothing a little Indian
likes better than eating and Uncle
Sam recognized this fact by giving
all his wards at the school here a
feed that would have delighted the
heart and satisfied the eyes of the
most greedy white youngsters. For
the past week, the cooks at the In
stitute have been busy baking appe-
tizing pies. mince, apple and laying
them away in the big pantry Tor yeSter-
days dinner.
The turkeys. noble birds. were the
best the school could secure and it
took a great many to give every
boy and girl a. helping of the great
Thanksgiving bird.
The menu for yesterdays feast at
Haskell was as follows:
Soup.
Celery. Sliced Tomatoes.
Roast Beef Brown Gravy.
Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing, Gran
berry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Peas.
Apple Pie Mince Meat Pie
Ice Cream. Cake.
But the Haskell Thanksgiving was
not all confined to eating. Last
night a typical Thanksgiving pro-
gramme was given with speeches and
music The Indians have some very
fine entertainers and last nights
programme was an excellent one.
Yesterday the school rooms and all
the workshops were closed and the
Indian boys and girls had nothing to
do but eat and be thankful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

gospel of the Son of God holds an i'm
portant place in the development of our
country.
Our fathers who came to settle this
land, were men who believed in the God
of heaven, as the God of nations and of
Men. They recognized the Divine hand
in leading to this goodly heritage.
"One can not read the history of this
country, and not trace the hand of the
Almighty in the discovery, the prepara-
ton for, and giving direction to the
formation of the greatest republic thai
the world has ever known. We are
told that Columbus was diverted by the
driftwood and floating weed, from the
main land of North America, to the
Bahamas of South America.
zone hundred and twenty years lat
err God unveiled the continent. when
the prosecuted Christians of the old
world were seeking a place of refuge
and safety; and on Plymouth Rock
they unfurled the banner of religious
liberty. In His name they established
this nation, and upon the coin of the
land they had engraven the words, In
God we trust
so all down through the years God
has been leading and the influence from
Calvary has been telling upon the
world; and thousands and millions are
calling our nation blessed because of
this gospel that has been carried to
the ends of the earth r. through the
great missionary enterprise of the
day. And may we not believe that
God has brought us to the kingdom
for such time as this
I'm very marked and special man
ner is this same leading seen in the
wave of civic righteousness that is now
sweeping over this nation. The stan
dard for good citizenship, and homes
ty in public officials, has been empha-
sized in the late election; evil doors
and transgressors are finding a rough
road to travel. There is especially a.
note of cheer and hope in the great
victories that have gained by temper
ance during the past few months. The
victory gained in our own state for law
enforcement, is an emphatic notice
served upon jointists and illegal drug
gist, that the prohibitory law is no
Joke; and may the time soon come
when the man shall be branded as
felon who traffics in strong drink in
this our state, whether he stands be-
hind the bar of a saloon or behind the
prescription counter of so called
drug store"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
TRIBUTE TO DEAD PRIEST.
Sixteen Thousand Men Stop Work to
Attend His Funeral.

Shenandoah, Pa, Nov. GA most
remarkable tribute to a priest was
paid today at the funeral of the Rev.
H. F. O'Reilly, rector of the Roman
Ollie church of the Annunciation in
this Mace for forty years. Twenty-Five
coIIieries employing more than 900
men and boys in the Shenandoah and
Mahonoy valley were shut down to
enable the workers to pay their re-
spects to the dead priest. The public
school here, at Mahonoy City and 9TH
er surrounding communities. were
closed and all business in Shenandoah
suspended.
More than two hundred priests at
tended the funeral services. Follow
ing the services the body was taken to
Philadelphia accompanied by 1900
mourners on special train.
Father O'Reilly during the Molly
Mcclure crusade and in numerous coal
strikes welded a great influence in
behalf of peace and law and order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Noted Chicago Preacher Will Address
Gathering at Wellington.

Wellington, Nov. 27-This year
Wellington hopes for a rousing Sun
day school convention made up of
delegates from all parts of the county
wherever any of our one hundred
Sunday schools are located. It will be
held in the new Christian church
Wednesday and Thursday December
2 and 8. Free entertainmen for the
delegates will be provided by the
good people of the city churches. A
number of prominent people from the
Sunday school of the county will
speak on the program. Special at
tention is called to the address of Rev.
VIM. A. Brown of Chicago, who will
speak Wednesday evening on 1.-THE
Supreme Opportunity of the Sunday
school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Hotel for Jews

New York. Nov. 27.-New York now
has a hotel exclusively for orthodox
Jews. Such an institution where
Jewish visitors or families may observe
all the old Mosaic dietetics has been
opened at Seventy-second street and
Lexington avenue. Several prominent
"a bbis of. the city have inspected the
kitchens of the hotel and declare them
ideal to carry out Jewish customs of
food preparation. Kosher meats will
be served in competition with the
table set by the best restaurants and
hotels in the city, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
He Fen Down the Shaft.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Failure
of the engineer, Charles Humphrey,
to stop the cage in which he was car
rying several miners to the bottom of
the mine, caused the cage to go to the
top of the tipple at the Chicago
Springfield Coal company's mine, north
of this city, this morning. Ernest
Infer fell down the shaft and was
killed and six other miners were
thrown out of the cage and more or
less injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
g - q CURES
0e0e0o CHRONIC ULCERS

h fHTonG @ shows an unhealthy and impure
and nfaned and ired discharge into it of n
feet medicine which will ent the
Cleansing the ulcer perhaps discharge
and can never effect cure circulation,
% ch pure blood causes the place to heal permanently
ss6d1g tissue and supplying healing qualities
put surely effects permanent The
blood
aud Ulcers and medical advice free all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

ed Sunday, shall be guilty. of mis-
demeanor and upon arrest and con-
viction shall be fined a sum not less
than SIS or more than $25." Several
persons were arrested in Kansas last
winter and there were a great many
more who were not arrested although
they broke the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
HUNTING ON SUNDAY.
1t Is Unlawful. So Look Out When
You Take Your Gun.

When you take down your gun on
Sunday to go out and do some
shooting or hunting be Just a little
careful where you go or you might be
caught and sent to the lookup for
violation of the state law. There is
law passed by a Kansas legislature
more than twenty years ago making
it unlawful to shoot or hunt on SUN
day.
This law is still on the books and
has not been repealed. It says that
ANY person or persons who shall en-
gage in hunting or shooting on the
first day of the week commonly call