davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
NOTED LIBERALIST WILL
SPEAK AT CONFERENCE
srecial to Tho Herald

PASADENA, Jan. iS.-The wave of
sentiment for liberalism in religion Is to
receive a boost in southern California
through the visit of Rev c. H. Wendte
of Boston, secretary OF the International
Congress of the Liberal Religious So
ciety of the World. who is to deliver the
opening address of the conference of
Universalist and Unitarian churches in
Pasadena tomorrow night.
The conference begins at 745 O'clock
Tuesday evening in the First Universal
list church of this city, with an address
of welcome by Rev. S. C. Durham, fol-
lowed by response by Hon. N. p. Con-
rey of Los Angeles. Rev. Wendte will
then be introduced, and his address is
awaited with interest by a large follow
ing Of sympathizers with the religious
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
FIREMEN MAKE MAIDEN RUN
TO BLAZE IN THE ARROYO

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 13.-The new Dakota
street fire department was called out
on its maiden run this afternoon.
A brush fire in the arroyo theatened to
annihilate the much talked of objection
able Salt Lake bridge, and after drag
ging hose across a ten-acre field the fire.
men managed to reach the blazing brush
with stream of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
For Miss corbett

Miss Georgina S. Townsend Of Fay
villa" Hollywood, will entertain guests
at luncheon tomorrow in compliment to
Miss Bertha Corbett, the artist of "Sun-
bonnet Baby" fame. The guest list viii
include Mrs. r. III. Jackson OF Long
Beach. Mrs. Ruth Parcher, Miss EstelIe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
BANKERS MACHINE STOLEN
TWICE WITHIN A WEEK
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH. Jan. 13-Twice within
a week has ]. B. Heartwell, formerly
president of the First National bank,
found his electric automobile missing
from his private garage in the morning.
Today he reported the second theft OF
the machine. The police found It several
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
Luncheon and Bridge

Mrs. Richard v. Day of IL st. James
park, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Day, entertained with a buffet luncheon
yesterday afternoon in compliment to her
daughters, Mrs. ]. e. Powers and Mrs.
r. ID. Brownson. The guests numbered
thirty, and later bridge was enjoyed.
Mrs. Day and Miss Day will be at
home to about sixty friends the afternoon
of January 20, cards furnishing the en-
tertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
Driver Fined

John Bowman, driver for Mrs. Emma
A. Summers, the "oil queen" was fined
So yesterday in Police Justice Frederick
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
En- Route to Mexico

Mrs. Myra Seymour and Miss inertia
Seymour who have been staying tenn
porarily at the Human, left last week
for Torres, Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
San Francisco Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Grant Goucher Of
Magnolia avenue are entertaining Mrs.
William W. Goucher' of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14

Heartt. Miss Anna Kavanaugh, Miss
Jean Wakeman, Miss Leonard.
The hostess will be assisted by Miss
Jessie Morgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14

hours afterward at the corner of State
street and American avenue. The ma
chine had been abandoned after travel
ing fifteen miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
Centrals Injunction Case to
I. Be Heard BY Commissioner
Gleason at Oskaloosa
HEARING WAS SET FOR TODAY
Continuance Was Granted Until Next
Week on Application Of the Strikers
Attornsy--Judse Mcpherson Appoints
Il. w. Gleason to Hear the Evidence
Officials Gather at oskaIoosa.

The hearing on the application, made
in the federal court iii Des Moines
early in the summer, by the Iowa
Central for an injunction against fits
striking shop men, will come UP in
Oskaloosa on Friday, Sept. II, at 1
O'clock. The hearing was set for to-
day, but a continuance YVES secured by
the strikers attorney.
The application was made by the
company in Judge McPherson's court,
but because Of his illness he has APP
pointed United States Commissioner
III. w. Gleason, OF Oskaloosa, to hear
the evidence.
Arrangements were made Thursday
to begin the hearing before Commits
sioner Gleason today. and in antict-
patton Of it General Consul George w.
Sewers and General superintendent D.
C. Noonan, Of the Central, went to
Oskaloosa. to be present at 1t.
The cofnpany's petition, which asks
that the Injunction issue, names APP
proximately 100 Of the company's for
Sner employees as defendants. Notice
was served on them in this city soon
after the petition was filed.
The company set up the allegation in
It's petition that the strikers were
flolegtinr and ir,ttmfd,a timo tho coyo .
pany's non union laborers, and 1t seeks
to have them restrained from interfer-
ing with It's workmen in any way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
RADLOFF ARRAIGNED
Hearing on Insanity Charge Begun
Against Paul Radloff, Who Is Held
In Jail Pending His Preliminary
Exsnin alton for Arson.

In County Clerk Lounsberry's office
this morning the hearing Of Paul Rad
LOFT, charged by his three brothers,
Otto, Emile and Max, with being in
sane, was begun before the commits
sioners of insanity. Only three wit
nesses had been examined UP to noon
when the hearing adjourned for lunch.
The hearing will probably not be fin-
ished until late this afternoon.
The first witness called was Otto
Radloff, who testified that Paul had in
recent years been spending money left
to him from the estate of his father
and mother, and that in the last two
years, he had been irregular in his
work and habits, and addicted to drink
Before he received the last payment OF
$4,000 from the parents estate he had
bene helped by him at various times.
J. Otto Radloff said that Paul con-
stantly complained of his head hurting
him in hot weather, that he would not
sleep in bed, but preferred the floor.
When he was living with him, Otto
said,, he would rather sleep in barn
than in the house and would not eat
at the same table with others. He be-
gan drinking ten years ago. the Wit
ness said, but he was good to his wife
excepting after he had been drinking
when he would sometimes be irritable
for couple of days.
Emil Radloff testified that he lived
with Paul Radloff for q time and that
his wife's death seemed to change him.
He was violent to his friends as we'll
as to the witness, who feared him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04

Rider, 116 North Eleventh street.
1T was q small wedding and the
simplicity which characterized 1t was
charming. The decorations turnout
We're asparagus and pink and white
asters. Miss Gertrude Block of Mus
catine, was bridesmaid and Mr.. John
q. Griffith, of Iowa City, was best
man.
"The bride was lovely In a princess
gown of princess lace over white silk.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ". A. MoAuley, d. D.,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
Lyons. After the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS, q supper of two courses
was served.
"The bride and groom left at mid
night for Ames. DR.. and Mrs. Will
Jams will begin housekeeping immed-
lately, and will be at home to their
friends after October I.
"The bride Is a beautiful young
woman of unusual grace and charm of
manner. She is fine pianist and
taught two years in the Wilton Com
servatory of Music. Last year she
was supervisor of music in the Ne
vada chools.
"Dr. Williams was born in Shelby.
A year ago he made contract for five
years with the Iowa State College at
Ames. as assistant physical director
and head coach. He Is also a pro-
fessional ball player, a member of the
Toledo, o.. team, Of the American
association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
RUNNER HERE
w. f. Hamilton, Who Took Part in
the oIympian Games in England,
Stops in This City for Short Visit.

w. F. Hamilton. of Louisville, Ky.
student in the state university OF
Kentucky, who participated in the
Olympian games, under the colors of
the Chicago Athletic association, spent
part of Thursday in the city at the
j. X Patton home, 407 East Church
street Mr.. Hamilton left Thursday
night for Loupisville
Mr.. Hamilton ran In one OF the re-
lay races in the 100 and 200 meter
sprints. The team he ran with got third
place in the relay, but Mr.. Hamilton
did not win place in the sprints.
After the Olympian games were
over Mr.. Hamilton, with other ath-
letes, went to Paris, where he won two
medals for first places in dashes. He
accompanies the party of Olympian
athletes home, and participated in the
demonstration which they received
when they landed at New York. He
was also MEMBER of the party that
called on President Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
gHURCH CONFERENCE
OPENS At FERGUSON
Fiftieth Session of the Central
Iowa Christian Conference
Begins
CONTINUES THRU SUNDAY
-
CON INuEs
SUNDAY
Opening Session Of the Conferences
Hold Thursday -Ne.v. E. 9. Walk
and E. F. s.undsrsN Delivered Ad-
dresses This Morning Report. of
Officers Read Yesterday.

With many from the determination
in this section of the state present,
the hftieth session of The Central Iowa
Christian conference opened at Fer
guson Thursday Sessions we're held
Thursday morning, afternoon ard eve
ming and at the same times today and
Saturday. The conference will CLOSE
with the meeting Sunday evening"
The first meeting of the conference
proper opened with devotional exer-'
cises by Rev. P. II. Howard. The as
ual routine work in the appointing of
the committees and the reading of re-
ports followed. They were succeeded
by the address of welcome by Rev.
Bruce WINNER, pastor Of the Fer
guson church. Rev a. NJ Hanson, Of
LeGrand, responded, and miscellaneous
business and the address OF the presi-
dent followed. Among the speakers in
the afternoon. were Rev. A. NJ. Hanson
and p. H. Howard, Of LeGrand. The
annual address was delivered by Rev.
Hanson in the evening.
This MORNINGS Meeting.
"A song service. led by Rev. e. G..
Walk opened the meeting of the con-
ference this morning Reports of the
churches, ministers and deacons We're
read, and short talks were given by
Rev Walk and E. F. Saunders. Rev.
Walk spoke on 1.-The Needs of the
Towu while Mr. Saunders subject
was 1.-THE Needs OF the Country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
HE YANKEE REGENT.
With Excellent Cast at the odson
Sunday NIGHT.


The offering at the Odeon Sunday
night, Sept. 8, will serve to introduce
locally one Of the prettiest musical
Regent" owes it's origin musically to
Mr.. Ben NJ. Jerome, who will be re-
called for his many contributions to
the world OF song. and for his clever
isle OF Spice" and Royal Chez con-
ceits, both of which scored heavily
and are still dellghting the lovers Of
that sort Of entertainments The new
Offering comes with the stamp of TWEEN
ty1two weeks consecutive run in the
city of Chicago, and when it Is pre-
scented here we are assured that the
original production and cast will ac-
company it. Heading the latter is
found the name Of Americas most
gifted fnn-makers. Mr.. John Collins.
who it is saidShas even greater part
in the new play than that Of the GOO
Goo Man" in the Isle OF Spice" which
alone by his clever work stamped that
play a success from its opening night.
Mr.. Collins will be seen as the Re
gent" late politician and poet from
the domains OF Uncle Sam, who !. by
right of q thirty second cousinship
to q departed ruler Of an obscure Ger-
man state, is chosen to govern the
principality: His ascension to the
throne is the signal for all sorts Of
trouble For princess who would rule.
barred because she, is unwed, gets busy
to marry a swe heart discarded in
America, but who lives to make the
unhappy Regent" nnhappier by her
determination to share his throne, a
refractory army and navy, a depleted
treasury and q war-inclined prince in
an adjoining state add their efforts
toward the undoing of the erstWhile
Regent Poet Politician.
The piece is said to besbrin full of
the prettiest kind Of musical numbers,
in fact 1t is said the press during the
run Of the piece paid it much attention
for the beauty of it's numbers. A
cast of sixty, composing more than
half hundred pretty chorus girls, a
pony ballet, list Of distinguished
pony ballet, and a list of distinguished
principals will be offered. Special
prices for Sundays, IS. so and@75
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
Return to Live Here.
MARRIED
Gould. Miller.

At the home. of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller in Liscom b,
Thursday evening. was celebrated the
marriage, of their daughter Celia, to
Mr.. Delbert Gould, also of Liscomb.
The service was performed by Rev. A.
q. Grafton, pastor of the Christian
church Of Bethel, in the presencesof a
company of 100 relatives, and friends.
The bride was gowned in white French
lawn. Her bridesmaid was Miss
Flossie Denbow and the best man was
Mr.. Will Ewalt.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served MI and Mrs,
Gould are both well known in Liscomb
where they will make their home
The guests, who were present from
a distance, were Mr.. and Mrs J. r.
Haines, Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Barber5and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
Thonas.B Bridge.

At the parsonage of Rev. o. G. Ma
son, in Green Mountain, Thursday ev-
ening, at 1880 o'clock, the marriage
of Miss Eva B. Bridge, of Dysart. to
Gilman K. Thomas was quietly cele-
brated in the presence of few rela-
tives and friends. After the ceremony
the wedding party enjoyed supper
at the home of the groom's uncle, Ho-
mer S. Thomas, in Green Mountain.
The bridal couple will spend the next
week or so at the home of the grooin's
father, Mr.. B. B. Thomas, who was
for long time well known as farmer
near Green Mountain, but who now
makes his residence at Conrad. AT the
conclusion of their stay at the Thorn
as home the young couple will leave
for Canyon, Tex, to make their home,
the groom having recently gone there
to live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
DIES WHILE VISITING.
James E. Durham, Of Corvallis, Ore,
Dies at Home of Sister.


Dies at Home Of Sister.
While at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Alexander Smith, III North
Fourth avenue. where he arrived only
Sunday. Mr.. James Edgar Durham, of
Corvallis, Ore, died this morning at
S o'clock Death resulted from dis
ease of the kidneys and other COM
plications, with which Mr.. Durham had
suffered for a long time. He was sick
when he arrived in this city, and his
condition grew rapidly worse.
For twenty years, prior to a few
years ago, Mr. Durham was a news
paper publisher and editor sof Cor
Wallis. He was born in Waterloo. N.
Y, Nov 3d. 1897, and he. had spent
much of his life in the west. He first
took up his residence in Nebraska,
and from there heswent to Corvallis
where he entered the newspaper bus
mess. Later he lived at Zandon, Ore,
for a time. Mr.. Durham was bach
eior, and aside from his sister, Mrs.
Smith, there are no other living rela--.
tfves
The funeral will be held from the
Smith residence Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock, Rev. M. N. Smith officiat-
ing. The body will be buried in Riv-
serside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
Young Couple Employed at Sol
diers' Home Disregard Par
entail Objections
MARRIED AT eRooM's HOME
c. WaIlins, Laundryman and Musician
and Miss Martha Anderson Figure
in Runaway Marriage-Were Re-
fused License Here--ClerJs Warned
Not to Issue License.

That cupid smiles in derison at for
bidding parents has been again proven
in this city by the elopement of G..
yelling and Miss Martha Anderson,
employee: Of the soldiers home. Miss
Andc1son's father, r. o. Anderson is
a painter living at 1o4 North Thir-
teenth street.
Mr.. Anderson opposed the suit of
young Walling and desired that his
daughter, who is but Is yelrs of age,
approaching 10, remain single at least
for time yet.
Warns Clerk Of Courts.
Hut the two young people were not
discouraged at the parental objections
The father of the girl requested Clerk
of Courts a. c. Lounsberry, not to is
sue them q license in case they applied
for it. Soon after this request they APP
peared at the office OF the clerk and
wanted the necessary document which
would enable them to wed. Mr.. Louns-
berry told them he would like to oblige
them but that he was informed that
the girls parent objected and that
the only way he could properly Issue
the license was for them to get wit
ness to the girls age as being old
enough to warrant his issuing the IL
cense. Walling and the girl pleaded
hard, but to no avail.
Young Couple Not Discouraged.
Then the ardent sutton said he could
get license anyway, somewhere else.
and the pair left the office.
Young Walling is not much over 81
years of age, but felt that he could
support wife and get along with a
domestic establishment without wait
ing longer, so laid his plans accord
ingly. He is a French horn player in
both the soldiers home and Marshall
town Union bands. On the night Of the
concert at the court house he arranged
with his sweetheart that she should
meet him downtown and they would
get on the midnight train for Clinton.
Go to Clinton and Wed.
He played in his uniform in the band
as usual that night and after the con-
cert slipped off to the house where he
had his best dress clothes, and put
them on. Then he met Miss Anderson
and they took the Northwestern to
Clinton, the home of Wallillg's parents,
where they were married Thursday.
They came back the same afternoon,
arriving at 5:31 p. m. At the soldiers
home thcir absence had-been noticed
and everybody knew what was going
Oil.
Return to Live Here.
Walling was back at his work in the
laundry after one days absence, while
the young woman did not return to her
duties in the dining room until later.
The young couple has been employed
at the home for about three years.
They both have the reputation of being
among the, very best workers the home
ever had.
The bride is a, sister of Mrs. B.
Bruner, whose husband is a painter at
the soldiers home Mr.. and Mrs Wall
ing are living at the home of Mrs.
Smith on West Summit street, just
west Of Fifteenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04

Mis-, ona and Lee Barber and Mrs.
Guy Barber, Mr.. Will Miller and Mr..
and Mrs T. B. Haines, of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Hill and Charles, Lloyd and Miss
Helen Harmon, of Albion; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Ulery, of Ogden; Mrs. Ida
Lacey, of Illinois Grove; Mrs. Leona
Hart, of st. Anthony; Mrs. +. w. NC
Afee. of Union, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, of Winfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
TO ORGANIZE SHORT COURSE.
Local Officers Go to Dos Moines t
Attend Meeting.

For the purpose Of organizing the
county short course associations into
a state organization, officers Of the
various county short courses OF Iowa
gathered in Des Moines today. Presi-
dent C. E. Arney and Secretary Mer-
ritt Greene, Jr.. of the Marshall coun-
ty short course, went to Des Moines
this morning to attend the meeting.
The purpose OF the organization is to
get the county courses welded to-
gether into a state association for mu-
tual help and cooperation in the work
that each county is doing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
SAUSAGE SEASON OPENS.
Rupert Publicly Announces That
Will Begin Saturday, Sept. 5.

On Saturday you will again be able
to purchase Rupert's famous pure pork
sausage at the old stand at the corner
of North First avenue and State street
and there only, as Rupert runs no
branches and his sausage is not on sale
anywhere else. statements to contrary
Notwithstanding.
Rupert's sausage is made from pork
which has been inspected by govern
lnent inspection and is guaranteed to
be strictly pure and wholesome goods.
In fact everything that Rupert sells
is government inspected and prices OF
course are as low, as that is what made
Rupert so much talked about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
TAFT SPEAKS TONIGHT.

Where? ;. At Our Store, in an Edison
,Phonosraph-The J. B. schwietert
Music Store.
Among the twenty-five Edison rec
ords by w. j. Bryan and W. H. Taft
are ten Edison records personally &C.
tated by the next president of the
United States. Come and hear them"
j. B. SCEIWIETERT,
Musical Merchandise.
with Eadie-Ward Piano Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
No Mail Delivery Monday

Next Monday being Labor day and
legal holiday, there will be no de-
livery of mail by carriers either in
the city or country. The usual Sun
day hours of from to II, will be OBJ
served by the office. when the windows
will be open for the distribution Of
mail. The usual business collection OF
mail will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
CLYDE WILLIAMS MARRIED.
Well Known Base Ball Player and
rnarh Made HeGar Ranids Mise

q NoacH WUos C0udr NdPIus "5ISSs
tDr. s. Clyde Williams, who is well
known in this city, sswhere he played
professional base balh for three years
in the Iowa State lehgue, and Miss
Jessie M. Rider, OF Cedar Rapids, were
married at Cedar Rapids Thursday
evening. The followihg story Of the
wedding is from the c. lar Rapids Re-
publican:
The marriage OF Mis- Jessie M.
Rider and DR.. Samuel yde Will
Jams. took place Thursday evening az
1880 o'clock, at the lions OF tne
br1de's perents. Mr. and Nj Jonn ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
Wanted 5000 Men.

To bring their wives and sweet
hearts to our grand opening of our
new store tonight from to 10 o'clock.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
INDIAN BASKETS

y 2 z : -
From the Famous ST. Regis Indian
Work.hop-very Beautiful and Very
Useful.
The Hull Company today received a
shipment Of the famous St. Regis In
dian baskets. trays, etc. These will be
placed on sale today and ought to at
tract very favorable attention. The
baskets make very pretty ornaments
for any home and are very useful as
well. A display Of these baskets may
he seen in the window of the Hull
Company's store. They must be seen
to be appreciated. There are many
pretty designs and shapes and the
colorings are true Indian colors. Get
one or more, of these beautiful bas-
'kets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-04
PEARS FOR CANNING.

e. e. Hood Has in Car Of Pears in
Bushel Baskets.
We have just received car of fine
pears in bushels which makes them
very cheap for canning. Get your or
ders in early.