davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
DIES IN DEs MONIES.

Marshall County Young Woman Suc-
cumbs, Following Operation.
Miss Nettie Smith. aged %, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith,
living two and one half miles SOUTH
west Of the city. died at the Iowa SAN
atorium in Des Moines, Saturday after
noon at o'clock Of septicenlia. Miss
Smith was taken to Des Moines for an
operation and treatment in January.
She submitted to a laparotomy on jan
uary "a, and following it her condition
showed a marked improvement, and
she SO far recovered that she was able
to be out of bed and walk several
blocks. A second operation was per-
formed on April Is, in the hope Of
efIecting permanent cure. From this
septicemia resulted.
Miss Smith was born and reared in
this county, and in the nefghborhood
where the family lived she was very
we'll known. In addition to the par
ents Miss Smith leaves three broth
ers and two sisters. The brothers and
sisters are Frank L., George F., and
Clinton A., and Mrs. Cora Beard, all
living near this city, and Mrs. Carrie
varnum, Of Near Luray.
The body was brought to this city
Saturday night, and the funeral was
held from the Seventh Day Adventist
church, conner Seventh and Church
streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. ]. G. Clemens, of Des Moines,
ofticiated. The body was buried in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
Four Animals Belonging to A. r.
Haskin, South Of Town, Die
When Barn Burns
AFLAME IN INSTANT
Mr.. Haskin and His Man Were in tho
Barn at tho Time, But Were Only
Able to Save Three Of tho Seven
Horse.-Los. Will Be $500, PARTIAL
ly Covered by Insurance.

lightning at 1o:30 this morning
struck the barn on the II. A. Fuller
farm, two miles south Of the city on
Twelfth avenue, and an instant later
the entire building was q mass OF
flames. A. r. Haskin, the tenant on
the farm, and his man, Claus Schmidt,
were in the barn at the time, but neith-
er was injured. Four Of the seven
head OF horses in the barn were burned
to death, together with all the rest OF
the contents.
AS soon as the bolt struck Mr.. Has
kin and his man began to try and get
the horses out. 1t was an almost I'M
possible task, altho by great effort Mr..
Haskin got out one of the animals, and
Mr.. Schmidt was able to save two. In
cluded in the contents destroyed were
twenty tons of hay, 200 bushels of oats.
two carriages, and some farm machin-
cry.
mr.. Haskin estimates his loss at ST.
500, and says Mr.. Fuller's loss will he
at least $1,000. Both losses are par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11

Of the home since July 10, 1883 one
year after the institution was opened.
Mr.. Travis served ii Company H. Sec
ond Pennsylvania infantry. He en-
listed at Wilkesbarre, Dec. 10, 1861. and
was discharged at Bermuda Fort, Va,
Dec. 8, 1864. Mr.. Travis was native
of England, and was IS years old. His
body is awaiting the arrival of a niece,
Emily Travis, of Colfax.
John Ehnes, aged IS, Of Lansing, a
native of Germany, and a member of
the home since March 20 last, died at
$40 Saturday evening of general sep
ticemia, following a carbuncle He
was veteran of Company +, Sixth
Iowa cavalry, and enlisted in his home
town Dec. s. 1862. He was discharged
Oct. IL, 1865. No relatives of the de-
ceased are known. The funeral and
burial will take place at the home at 3
O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
Tho Morning Program.
q q Amateur Sports q q
Base Ball Bombing Athletics

The Pappe base ball team lost to the
Tama Indians at the fair grounds dia-
mond Sunday afternoon to 2. An au-
dience of 200 witnessed the game. The
visiting club was not the regular In
dian team, but comprised several OF
its players, including the battery.
Thompson and Davey. Anderson and
Richards formed the local battery.
Red Men at Fairbank.
The Red Men team played at Fair
bank Sunday, and shut out the home
team 3 to o. The visitors hit out eleven
safe ones to the home teams three.
The errors were equally divided, one
and one. The batteries: Fairbank, Haun
and Mealey; Red Men, Mitchell and
WEIGH. The feature Of the game was
Mitchells batting in landing for three
long drives.
Levee Team Wins.
The Levee base ball team played two
games at the Standard Oil grounds
Sunday and won both. The first game
was played with the Crescent Ramb-
lers, colored Organization, and was
won IA to 8. The Lennox Furnace Com
pany team was taken on at the con-
clusion of the first game, and this was
won by the southsiders 8 to 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
m,coRp ON MODERN SERMON.
Presbyterian Pastor Talks to Large
Audience on Important Question.

Presbyterian Pastor Talks to Large
Audience on Important Question.
Last night Rev. c. w. McCord, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church, took up
the third sermon in his series on local
religious conditions. The subject was
1.-THE Burden Of the Modern Sermon"
and the replies to his questions prev
iously sent out were practically one in
their tenor, that the main duty Of the
pulpit is to preach the gospel OF Jesus
Christ. s
I'm the course Of his sermon the
speaker took the position that the
problem Of religion today is social
one. That Jesus taught a social gos-
pei That the church, to be winning
church, must make itself thoroughly
acquainted with the forces of economic
evolution. Further, the church that
cannot see anything better than we
now possess: the church that is not
conscious Of any great compelling
truth to be incarnated in the social life
of men: the church that lacks the abil-
ity to kindle in the lives of men a SUI
perb enthusiasm-that church is the
embodiment of inf1delity. The church
that has no sense of responsibility;
the church that has no consciousness
Of task involving the Joy of human
ity; the church that has no investure
Of power to mold life into higher
form-that church is marked by the
supreme impudence of atheism. The
church that fails to see in the broken
lives of men and women a capacity for
God: the church that never thrills at
the disclosure Of its sublimest task
that church confesses to an apostacy
newer paralleled in the history of the
world. Religion as taught by the
church from its pulpit must have uni
versal attraction: must speak a uni
versal language and must have a uni
versal message.
A large audience. larger even than a
week ago. was present to hear Mr..
McCord's presentation Of his Views.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
.MarshaIltown Wins Fifth Place.

MarshalltoWn Wins Fifth Place.
The athletes of the local high school
won fifth place in the invitation track
and field meet, held at Grinnell Sat
urday afternoon under the auspices
of Iowa College. The total Of the To-
cal teams points was II, consisting
Of one first, one second and four thirds.
Roscoe Packer won first place in the
high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet
4 inches.
Jay Fetters got second in the mile
run. He was beaten by fifteen feet
by Dannenburg, of Grinnell. Damien
bur- time for the mile was SILL.
H man Gabelman got third place
in the 1OO-yard dash. He won the pre-
llminary heat in which he qualified in
the time Of 1913, which was also the
time that the final heat was run in.
Paul Tomlinson secured third in the
22O-yard low hurdles, and Archie Kirk
got third in the shot-put. He put the
shot thirty-seven feet. The academy
team of Iowa College won the meet,
and the Grinnell high school was Sec
ond. The other teams that entered, in
addition to this city, were Oskaloosa,
Newton and Montezuma
Will Enter Team at Iowa City.
A team from the local high school
will compete in the big invitation
track meet that is to be held at
Iowa City next Saturday, under the
auspices Of the state university. 1t is
expected that twenty-five or thirty
Iowa high schools will enter this meet.
The team which has been chosen
from this school will not be as large
as the one that competed at Grinnell
Saturday.
The team which will go to Iowa
City will be made up of the follow
ing:
Paul Tomlinson, Roscoe Packer, Ray
Packer, Harold Mineah, Herman Ga
belman and Jay Fetters. Tomlinson
has been entered in the pole vault and
220-yard hurdles. Roscoe Packer will
compete in the high jump, and Ray
Packer has been entered for the quar-
ter mile run and broad jump. Harold
Mineah has also been entered in the
broad jump. Gabelman will start in
the 100 and 22O-yard dashes. and Jay
Fetters will be entered in. the mile
run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
DEPARTMENT ONE
Tho First Of a Series Of Notices De-
scribine tho Several Branches Of Tho
Hull company's Store.

In the stationery department of our
business will be found all the staple as
well as fancy lines Of stationery. This
division, also, has charge Of the Of
flee supplies, rubber stamps, leather
goods, blank books, inks. pens pencils,
loose-leaf systems, typewriter supplies,
and fountain pens. Engraving of we'd
ding and visiting cards as well as en-
bossing is also conducted by this de-
partment.
Tomorrow evening we shall call your
will also interest you.
THE HULL COMPANY,
Cor. Main and First streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
SUIT MAY RESULT FROM FIRE.
Laurel Farmers Company May Enter
Court to ColIect Insurance.

Laurel Farmers Company May Enter
Court to Collect Insurance.
The prospects are said to be good
for the development of lawsuit out
of the recent fire at Laurel, which de-
stroyed the stock pavilion Of the Far
mers' Exchange Company. The adj
tuster Of the insurance company with
which the exchange company carried
a $500 policy, has examined into the
loss, and, it is said, offered to settle
by paying half the face value of the
policy. The offer was refused.
The loss incurred by the burning of
the horses and other property in the
pavilion, owned by Austin Bros, which
was insured in another company, has
been satisfactorily settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11

to Riverside cemetery. An invitation
has been extended to the mayor, the
city council, police force, Phil Sheri-
dan post Of the q. A. r., the Home
circle, Ladies of the G. A. r., OF the
soldiers home, members of the home'
civic organizations, teachers and pupils
Of the city schools and all patrlouc
citizens to join in the parade and par
ticipate in the services at the cemetery.
The graves of veterans will be dec
grated by Frank NJ. Thomas w. r. G..
assisted by members of the post ana
pupils of the schools. Lincoln's Get
tysburg Grafton will be read by Mrs
Lizzie Miller.
Afternoon Program.
Assembly call will be blown at tie
soldiers home at 2 o'clock zen min
utes later those assembled will march
to the gate to the grounds to receive
the visiting delegations and citizens
from town. AT 2:30 all will march to
the home cemetery, the home members,
acting as an escort of honor Tor tnose
who come 20 the grounds.
The service will be opened by pray
err by the chaplain Of Phil Sheridan
nest. Capt. ]. ]. Smith will read Lin
coins speech at the dedication of the
Gettysburg battle field. Flowers will be
strewn on the graves by pupils of the
Arnold school. Services in honor of
the unknown dead, in charge of the
Frank M. Thomas w. r. c.. will fol-
low. A salute will be fired by the FIR
ing squad and taps will be blown.
PROGRAM at Grove.
Following the services at the cene-
terry all will march to Cottage Grove
park, where a program will be given.
This program will open with prayer
and a selection by the band will fol-
low. The home glee club will sing
"America," and the Grafton Of the day
will be delivered by Rev. Charles S.
Medbury OF University Place Chris
tian church, Des Moines. The home glec
club will sing another selection, and
the home band will play at the boat
landing, where an address in honor
of the dead sailors will be delivered by
A. r. Haradon. Services in honor of the
unknown sailor dead will be conducted
by the Home circle, Ladies of the G..
A. r. Benediction will close the pro-
gram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
NEW DETECTIVE APPOINTED.
Edward Helm, of Minneapolis, Made
Head of Iowa Central Bureau.

Edward Helm, of Minneapolis, Made
Head Of Iowa Central Bureau.
According to word received from
Minneapolis, Edward HELM, formerly a
detective with the Minneapolis police
force, has been appointed head OF the
detective bureau Of the Minneapolis u
ST. Louis and Iowa Central railroads.
Mr.. HELM takes the place of f. l..
Colwell, Of Minneapolis, who was sent
here with guards to patrol the com
pany's property. Colwell resigned soon
after the strike opened.
There are no new developments In
the strike situation today. Sunday
passed quietly with the strike breakers,
who remained on the company's prop
erty. While some Of the strikers con-
gregated about the union station dur
ing the day there was no demonstration
of any kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
THREE DEATHS At HOME.
Des Moines, coIfax and Lansing Vet
Grams Answer Final Muster.

Grams Answer FINAL Muster.
Three deaths took place at the SOL
diers' home hospital from Saturday
night until this morning, resulting in
veterans from Des Moines, Co1fax and
Lansing answering the final muster.
Ephraim Collins, of Des Moines, died
at $40 this morning of valvular dis
ease Of the heart. He was a native of
Kentucky, Is years old, and entered
the home May S, 1905. He served in
Company F, Fortieth Indiana infantry,
enlisting Sept %. 1864, at Lafayette.
His discharge dates from May 20,
1865, at New Orleans. Mr. Collins was
a widower, and his only relative known
at headquarters is a niece, Mrs. Lucy
Snyder, at Altoona, Polk county. No
arrangements for the funeral have as
yet been made.
At 5:25 Saturday evening, heart fall
ure caused the death of Vincent Ira
VIZ Of Colfax, who has been q member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
70 CAMP
At NARSHALL|ONN
Two Tribes Will Spend a Week
in This City in the Month
of July
BIG TIME FOR CHILDREN
6 TIME FOR CHILDREN
There Will Be Real Indians at the An.
nual chautauqua, Which Opens
Hero Tuesday, July 81, and Con-
tinues Six Days-How the Camp IS
Organized.

That not all the good Indians are
dead ones is pretty plainly in evil
dence when the two tribes OF Redpath
Indians get together on the chautau-
qua grounds of that system. One OF
the happy features OF the chautauqua
to be held in this city July 81 to July
26, Is the organization OF the child
rem of from to IA into Indian tribes.
They will be in charge Of competent
women of the highest repute. trained
in the so-called Indian work. The chill
dren will be as carefully guarded and
the same strict attention given to
health and morals as in the public
schools.
Tho chautauqua Indian.
The Chautauqua Indian is OF the
Longfellow and j. Fennimore Cooper
types-brave, courteous. and honor
able. Send the children to the Indian
camps to enjoy week Of rare fun OF
"paying Indian" in the tepees and
wigwams, and like little Hiawatha
learn Of every hlrd It's language, all
their names, and all their secrets"
There is out doors. health. learning and
stimulation for the child's mind and
tcdy in Redpath Indian camp.
At tho First Session.
At the first session the boys and
nf
meet the teachers, who are to direct
and organize the tribes, and follow
trail to camp. Indian names and
war cry are chosen and wigwams are
assigned. The totem pole is raised,
general ideas of Indian life are dis
cussed and the laws are laid down. Lee
gends and history of the Indians are
rehearsed. The next forenoon the In
dams follow trail to camp. Roll call
is answered by "Ho," Indian for yes.
the war cry, legends, How Light and
Fire Came to the Indians" etc., ETC.,
games and nature work, etc.-all oc-
cupy the intensest interest OF the chill
dren.
At each succeeding council, sonle-
thing new is learned and new features
introduced. Stories and legends are
told concerning animals. flowers, trees,
things on the land, and Ut the water.
Some Of the Indian plays" are: cap
turing the hostile spy, running the
gauntlet, carrying the wounded. count
ing coup, target practice with bow
and arrow. feast day, racing, Indian
wrestling, buffalo hunt. etc.
How the Indians Dress.
An Indian suit may be made thus:
For boys-Brown or tan cambria.
Long trousers, red or yellow fringes.
sewed up the sides. A loose coat, COM
ing half way between the hips and
knees; fringe around the neck, and
down the front, around the bottom,
down the middle OF the sleeves. coat
,belted down. "A bright band around
the head for holding feathers.
Girls are dressed the same way with
but one exception: a full skirt with a
fringe around the bottom.
Indian Equipment.
Each child may make bow and ar
row.
Boys, make tomahawlk from wood.
and bring.
Girls bring wands made from broom
handles.
Some boy who has drum. bring
it. for use as tom tom. He may be
the medicine man.
The camp is especially intended for
children from to IA, but papooses. or
grown-ups are welcomed for visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
CANVASS ENDS.

Forty.six Added to Membership OF
Railroad Y. M. c. A.
The canvass for sustaining mem
bers. which the Railroad Y NJ. c. A.
has been prosecuting, was brought to
an end Saturday night. Up to that
time forty-six new members had been
added to the association, and 1t Is
thought that with the few others who
have promised to join, the list will be
increased to over fifty within day
or two. The canvass has stopped for
the time being, but will be resumed
again in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
.Rsbv Dead At Laurel.

The Swear -old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Ingraham of Laurel. died
after short illness. The funeral was
held from the house Saturday at 10
o'clock. conducted by Rev. L. e. Gala:
CHER. Interment followed in the Ma
pie Grove cemetery. northwest Of
Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
Bowling Averages Figured.

Secretary E. A. Francis, of the Mar
shalltown Bowling league, has COM
pleted the seasons averages and finds
that D. D. Neblett, captain of the Inn
perlals is the winner of the high in
dividual average for the season, at
1856 In forty-two games played he
rolled a total Of 1886 pins The other
nine high men. in their order, with
number Of games played, pins rolled,
and percentages, are as follows:
NJ Co~ooo nat pinc Dot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
INCREASE POLICE FORCE.

Mayor Puts on Additional Man to Pat
roll Strike District.
Because of the strike Of the Iowa
Central shopmen Mayor Ingledue, as
chief of the police department. has In
creased the force temporarily by che
appointment Of Charles saylor as a
patrolman Of the strike district, Tor
night duty. In the day time, when
passenger trains are arriving, instead
Of zone patrolman being at the depot
three officers are on duty, including
both the city and deputy marshals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
tiERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

Ifyou have pains In the buck. Urinary
Binder or Kidney trouble and want 3cer-
tain, pleasant herb relief for Womep's Ills.
try Mother trays "AusTRALIAN-LEAF
Isis safe and never failing regulator, and
lnfammations and alterations. Mother
Gray's Australian-Leaf Ii sold BY Druggists
or sent BY mail for 50 cts. Sample sent
FREE Address, The Mother Gray 90.
L. Roy, N. \.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
Say Jey,i Tom Watson's
Ont again this spring,
Ind claims that for the
Iy71its HOUSE, he's the thing.

our Populistic friends have unbounded
faith and confidence in their candidate,
30 have the public in us. Our record
Of the past speaks volumes. II you
want to secure satisfactory smoke
Ut all times. patronize US and try our
IMPERIAL or HAvAMER1CA. You
will And them a very pleasant smoke
we sell only cigars that are high
quality, both strong and mild, to suit
rour particular taste. cents each.
American and National League Base
Hall reports by Wire daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
MINISTER'S TO DINE.
Dr.. and Mrs. Jones, Of Cedar Falls,
Extend Invitation.

The Marshalltown pastors, members
of the local pastors organization,
have received an invitation for dinner,
extended by DR.. and Mrs. Elijah Brown
Jones, of Cedar Falls, for Monday,
May 1S. The dinner will be served by
the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church at Cedar Falls, of which DR..
Jones is now pastor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
GILMAN SCHOOLS OPEN.
pidemie Of Spinal Meningitis Abates
=

Epidemic Of Spinal Meningitis Abates
and School Work is Resumed.
The schools Of Gilman, which were
closed a short time ago because it was
feared that cerebro spinal meningitis
which had broken out in several fam
lies might become an epidemic, were
opened this morning and school work
resumed. No new cases of the disease
have developed in two weeks and 1t
Is believed that the disease will be con-
fined to the home in which it already
exists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
Now School Direetr Named.

At a special meeting OF the school
board of the independent district of
Laurel H. A. weissenburger was ap-
pointed a director to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of j. K. Pat
ton. Mr.. Patton's removal to this city
was the cause Of his resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
HEINZ TO be HERE. !

Pickle King to Be One Of Principal
Speakers at State Convention.
1t has been definitely learned that
II. j. Heinz, of Philadelphia, the mill
ionaire "pickle king" of "Fifty- seven
different varieties" fame, will be one
of the principal speakers before the
state Sunday school convention to be
held here next month. Mr.. Heinz is
one of the most prominent Sunday
school workers Of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11

Licensed to Wed.
Lee Cunningham, barber, aged %. Of
Radcliffe and Bessie Belle Scott, aged
81, Of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11

In tho Police Court.
A. Johnson, arrested for being drunk,
paid the costs In the police court this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11
Details of Annual Observance
Of Day Planned By G. A. r.
Posts
PARADE IN THE MORNING
Graves at Riverside Will Be Decorated
in Forenoon-Memoria Day Services
Proper Will Be Hold at the Soldiers
Home in the Afternoon = Graves
There Will Be Decorated.

The details Of the observance of Me-
mortal Day, which comes on Saturday,
May 80, have been all arranged by
Frank M. Thomas and Phil Sheridan
post, of the G.. A. r., and the w. r. c.
corps, which will have charge. The
days observance will consist of a par
ade and short services at Riverside
cemetery in the morning and services
at the soldiers home in the afternoon.
c. II. Brock has been appointed mar
shall of the day, for the parade and
services in the morning. Commandment
C. C. Horton will be officer of the day
at the home in the afternoon. He will
be assisted by L M. Briggs, chief mar
shall.
The Morning Program.
At 8 o'clock Frank NJ. Thomas
post and Women's Relief Corps will
meet at the east court room. The pro-
cession will form in the court house
yard at $3.50 o'clock. 1t will be led by
the boys drum corps OF the Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A., and will proceed at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-11

rolled by any one team during the sea-
son was 43,156, the record for which
is held by Capt. E. c. Wills Number
Four, winner of the seasons race. The
relative standing Of the teams, figured
on a basis of the averages per man,
is as follows:
Team played Total Pins
Number Four 49,. 81 1876
Imperials 80. ..... "a 43,119