davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
Local Comment

" . =
The campaign is now over. Why
not take up the gas and electric light
ordinance recommended in the mayors
annual message?
Hats off to the Union Cheese Com
pany for building creamery and
cheese factory in Marshalltown. When
the company is paying out 100000 per
annum for the product Of 1000 cows.
the effect upon the business of the
community will be equal to the pay
roll of factory employing 200 men.
Now let the people living near this
city keep the cows, and the money will
be circulating at home.
Z
The opening of the canning factory
under expert management and for a
long run at the canning Of a varied
product, is as good as another new
factory for the town. The canning
factory, the vinegar and pickle factory
and the new creamery will furnish a
market in Marshalltown that will en-
able 500 families to make a good living
on ten-acre tracts. We could have q
continuous village of pretty suburban
homes, extending for several miles in
to the country, If our people would
grasp their opportunity.
&
Mason City has decided to try ten
blocks of concrete paving, because she
can lay it at SO cents per square yard.
In view Of the fact that asphalt and
brick paving cost 81 per yard. it would
be well for Marshalltown to try some
of the concrete. The steel trust. at its
model city of Gary, Ind, is using con-
crete for paving exclusively.
Then people with vehicles should
notice the excellent paving ordinary
factory cinders make, when laid in the
cemetery drives or on the country club
lane. All Of our side streets in resi-
dence districts would be adequately
paved If cement cutters were laid and
twelve inches Of cinders put in the
roadway.
If there is more villainous piece of
road in central Iowa than that Marion
street dixie or Nicholson's ford road,
the T.-R. would like to receive pho
tograph Of it. When this dixie was
first thrown up, Mr.. Brown kept 1t IN
most excellent condition with a King
drag for the small sum Of IS cents ev-
cry time it rained. At this rate the
supervisors or city could have this
road dragged once every week from
March Is to November Is for $24. Why
is it not done?
1t is to be hoped that thesWeather
man who predicted settled and warmer
weather after Thursday Of this week
has had the right kind Of a "hunch."
It will now be fitting and proper
for some of the enthusiastic young re-
publicans to form Taft club and get
in line for the November election. I.
would also be timely for some Of the
old war horses who voted for Grant,
In whose cabinet Taft's father served
as attorney general, to organize and
participate in the campaign. When
Benjamin Harrison was nominated for
the presidency there was no more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20

pleasing feature In the campaign than
the clubs formed by the gray haired
men who had voted for Harrdsons
grandfather-"T and Tyler
too.'s
The example set by the German
Catholics of Haverhill, in dedicating a
fine new pipe organ might be followed to
advantage by some of the city
churches. Here is church in a coun-
try community, naturally limited in It's
membership. but possessing as mem
bers thrifty lot of Germans who take
their pocketbooks to church with them
The result is they have church that
Is fitted up more luxuriantly In its in
terror furnishings than any church In
MarshalltoWn. Now a new organ has
been Installed, and the members did not
have to go out OF their own number to
get it.
While 1t may yet seem early to begin
talking county fair, it is well for all
who want to contribute to the success
OF Marshall county's big show, to get
in line. The summer will pass quick
ly, and mid September will be here be-
fore we realize it. Marshall county set
the pace for county fairs last year. and
opened the eyes of the entire state
when it came to showing what q single
county could do There was not an
other county in Iowa that equaled the
Marshall fair, and only one district, of
three counties, that surpassed 1t in
magnitude, and then only by a narrow
margin. 1t Is time to get busy right
now, and for all to work together to
make even better showing than last
year. Marshall county's two fairs have
been wonders, and as the association
grows in experience 1t ought to be able
to make just little better showing
each year.
That was a nice compliment Profess
sor Curtiss paid the farmers of Mar
shall county upon their visit to Ames
this week The state experiment sta
ton director was right when he called
Marshall couny farmers progressive
and the vote at the recent primary in
dicated as much. Progresslveness In
politics and progressiveness in business
go hand in hand.
Have you noticed that people are
moving to Marshalltown?
Z
None of US fully realize the great
number of automobiles purchased by
Marshalltown residents this spring. 1t
is astonishing. Why not have an au-
tomobile parade on the Fourth or at
the county fair and get them all in line
once. One evening in Minneapolis an
event of this kind, with no other at
traction, brought out as large crowd
as the Ringlings' circus drew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
HAVE FINE OUTING.

MarshalItown Boys Take Canoe Trip,
Live Out of Doors, and Fish.
B. F. Crenshaw, Of the high school
and Dudley Gregory, son Of Council
man and Mrs. George Gregory. reached
home Friday evening from a weeks
outing on the Iowa river near LeGrand
The young men went down the river
in a canoe, and have been living out
OF doors, enjoying the simple life with
all its strenuosities. They had some
good fishing. despite the high and
muddy condition Of the river, and
caught enough to keep them well sup
Piled during their outing and bring
sone home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
LaMoille New. Notes.

Rev. j. ID. Lewis, OF the
Congregational church, left FRI
day morning for Spring Valley, Mimi,
where he will conduct revival meetings,
assisted by Mr.. w. Andres. Mr.. Lewis
will be away about three weeks, dur
ing which time his pulpit here will be
filled by Mr.. Horton. of Marshalltown.
A social was held on the parsonage
lawn Thursday evening, and ice cream
served, by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Notwithstanding the fact that
the weather was threatening the num-
Der in attendance was large.
LaMoille is on the way to her place
In the world of sport. The men have
lately organized a horseshoe club, "The
Graybeards," as they style the club.
will meet competitors in the horseshoe
field, and hereby challenge neighbour
ing clubs to meet them in game
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Handley, Of Au-
relia, who have been visiting in La
Noble, left Wednesday for Cedar Rap
ids, where they will spend a month or
six weeks before going to their new
home at Ireton.
It Residents of LaMoille and the neigh
boring farms will be glad of the op-
portunities for enlightenment on topics
of the day as will be presented in the
coming chautauqua at Marshalltown
Those especially interesting to farm
ers will be Professor H. p. Miller's lee
ture, on animal Husbandry," and the
one by Thomas E. VIII, "Our Herr
tage," which is an appeal for forestry
preservation. The children must not
miss seeing Indian life In reality, at the
Indian camps on the chautauqua
grounds, as it will be presented in the
Hiawatha style. Lastly there is Err
nest Harold Baynes' lecture, Our
Wild Neighbors."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
Prohibition Convention.

Little was accomplished at the
county convention of the prohibition
lists, which was held in the west court
room this morning. With Frank
Swearingen presiding, the convention
came to order shortly after II O'clock
The following committees were chos-
en-: Permanent organization. Jacob
Kinzer, Henry Sieg, H. Fl. Wilson; res
olutions, G. II. Culley, George Lewis. A.
P. Winslow; credentials, T. Ivan
Pelt. Rev Fred Comfort, and Mr.. Fur
lin. After the appointment of these
committees the convention adjourned
until 1880 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
ABOUT FLOUR VALUES.

Eaoo 4 Little Higher Priced, But
Much Higher Value. sta,rf
Before making EACo Winged Horse
flour our leader, we carefully cohsid-
cred it from all points of view. MOS
It was higher priced than other
flours, that was a sticker at first but
careful investigation proved to us that
more additional value than additional
cost was put into EACO Winged Horse
flour, so that even at a higher cost we
were getting more value for our mon
ey.
We will explain further next Issue,
but rest assured EACO' Winged Horse
flour is always all right. ~
q. E. BENEDICT &. co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
.MARsHALLTowN BOY in 'LuzoN

Ralph WINERY Takes Up Government
Road Work in Philippines.
Ralph WINERY, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. WINERY, Of this city, who re-
Gently left for the Philippines to enter
government engineering work. has been
assigned to duty in the province OF
Luzon. Mr.. WINERY is working un-
der the direction of the bureau Of pub
lie improvements, and for two months,
and possibly six, he will be. on road
Improvement work in southern Luzon.
His headquarters are at Abby. Mr..
WINERY likes some things about the
far east very much, and in letters to
his parents tells many things Of in
terest concerning his journey to the
orient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
Sunday at the Churches.

At the Congregational church,
Christ for Every Man" will be Rev. l..
B. Hix's morning subject. The even
ing theme will be THE Post Gradu-
ate In the University of Life"
At the Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning. Children's Day will be OBJ
served. Regular preaching service in
the evening.
Rev James MCGEE, at the Baptist
church, will preach in the smorning on
"The Place Of Jesus in the Christian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
LECTURE FOR RAILROAD ME'
New York Man Will Tell Of Transpor
tation Of Explosives.

tation Of Explosives.
At the Railroad Y. M. G. A., on the
evening Of Thursday, June rs, at 8
o'clock, Mr.. James L. Taylor, of New
York City, will deliver q lecture, illus
trated with stereopticon views on The
Safe Transportation of Explosives"
The lecture is free, and it Is intend
ed especially for railroad men. The
association Is making an effort, thru
the railroad companies, to secure as
large an attendance as possible. Mr..
Taylor is special agent for the bu-
reau of explosives Of the American
Railway association, under whose aus
pices he is in the west delivering this
lecture It's purpose Is to inform men
of the best means Of safely transport
ing explosives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
YOUR OLD CLOTHES.
II Not Too Badly soiled They Can Be
Made Like New.

We'd like to give you an expert op1n7;
ion on the possibilities Of making those
partly worn clothes look just right
again. We are experts in the business
and many an old suit, skirt, waist, ETC..
has been made to do good service aft.
er it was thought to be hopeless. It's g
shame to throw away that good MAJ
terial. We clean, press, repair and dye
Out of town parties may take advani
tage of our expert service. Write us
for information and price list. Mar.
shalltown Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
Local Weather Record.

Fridays maximum temperature Of 81
enualed the warmest day of the month,
and today the temperature gives prom
Use of going even higher. Thursdays
maximum was 81. The minimum last
night was Sc, compared with 63 for the
night before. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was 66, one de-
gree cooler than at the same hour Fri
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
Cake Secret. Booklet.

Thirty-two pages finest cake receipts
sent free if you send your grocer's
name to Iglehart Bros, Desk ]. Ev-
ansville, Ind, makers Of the famous
Swans Down prepared cake -four. for
fancy cake baking In the home. In
packages. Ask your grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
DR.. SEARCH TO BE HERE.
Lecturer Will Speak at institute Mon
dav and Tuesday.

DR.. Preston w. Search, a we'll
known lecturer, traveller and author,
has been secured by County Superin-
tendent Mary Hostetler to lecture be-
fore the teachers'institute on Monday
and Tuesday of next week. DR..
Search's lectures will be on education
al subjects. He takes the places OF
Professor Wilcox, of the state uni
yersity, who returned to Iowa City
Friday night.
This morning about twenty-five of
the teachers and instructors Of the in
stitute went to Eldora to spend the
day visiting the boys industrial school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20

Tho Longest Continuous Double Track
Railway in the World.
under one management is the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago
to Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables,
ETC., will be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. p. & L. A.,
Grand Trunk Railway System. 1876
Adams street, Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
Socialists Name Delegates.

The Socialists county convention
was held in the Trades and Labor AS
sembly hall this forenoon. Delegates
were chosen to represent the county
in the state convention, which will be
held in Des Moines. The date for the
state convention has not yet been fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
MAccABEE MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

Row. L. g.. Xix Will Deliver Address
to Knights and Ladies.
The local tents Of the Knights and
Ladies of the Macacbees will observe
Joint memorial exercises Sunday after
noon at 1880, at Columbia hall. Rev.
L. B. Xix will deliver the address.
Committees from both organizations
will decorate the graves in Riverside in
the forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20
A SUMMER APPETIZER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
A teaspoonful in glass Of water
stimulates appetite and quenches thirst.
An excellent tonic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-20

The campaign is now over. Why
not take up the gas and electric light
ordinance recommended in the mayors
annual message?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
CLAIM PfONAGf
BY A RAILROAD
NARROWED N FLORIDA WHO'S
Buildiu. OF East Coast Railroad Al.
legged to Have Been Done Under
slavery Conditions.

NEW YORK Nov "a What vas
asserted 70 80 the practical maroon
ing Of 1000 men il the Wild regions
OF Florida and their detention at hard
labor for several months vas dealt
With at length today before Judge
Houdge and a jury n the [ 5. cir
cult court, in the course OF a govern
ment case against The employees and
agents OF Henry NJ Flasler's Florida
East Coast railroad Tor the alleged
violation of the statute prohibiting
peonage, slavery ana enforced servi-
ture
The prosecution. in the oniliue "
the case. alleged TIA, men were al
lured TO Florida b. promises OF high
wages. Il asserts that they were fed
nothing bur stale bread and bologna
sausage and that WIEN they refused
10 work q attempted 10 escape they
were brutally heatea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
Rheumatism.
-
guaranteed r refunded DxANN.zAAI1E
G. w. CAMP, West Side Druggist

hands OF Samuel Hill and several Sc
attic capitalists. The Klickitat White
Pine Lumber company. with head
quarters at Goldendale. is the own
er of 10000 acres of choice timber
land in this county. but has conclud-
ed to accept proposition made oy
the persons mentioned. The large
tract lies about 16 miles east of
Trout lake
WALLA WAI.LA. While in this
city Friday making arrangements for
Governor-eleet Cosgrove to take a
trip to California. his son Howard
was advised by telephone from Pom
eroy that his father experienced a
sudden attack of Illness and the
plans had to be abandoned Mr..
Cosgrove has been feeling better
than for many months up to last
Tuesday. when the excitement over
the election affected him injuriously.
but not seriously The following day
he began TO feel better. but Thurs
day was unable to leave his room
for the first time in month. His
attending physician announced that
he was not in critical condition, but
there is more or less alarm among
his friends throughout the state ow-
ing to the many reports circulated
during the campaign concerning the
condition of his health
TACOMA Excitement was oc-
casioned in different parts of Taco
ma Friday afternoon by phenomena
exhibited by Mount Rainier The top
OF the mountain was covered with
a cloud cap. when suddenly on the
southwest rim. short distance be-
how the top, something much resem-
bling smoke rolled mp. Presently il
was Joined by another similar mani
festation little farther down the
mountain rim Many people in Ia
coma who have been watching the
mountain for years. in the expecta-
ton of its breaking forth in volcanic
eruption, thought the looked-for in
cidept had arrived The two sup
posed volumes of smoke remained
stationary for some time. and as
they disappeared the rim of the
mountain where they had stood APP
peared roughened with humps and
abrasions. Today strong glasses
were trained upon the spots. but
the mountain appeared to have
"smoothed its wrinllled front"
WENATCHEE.- Apple shipments
are going out of Wenatchee at the
rate of about 200 carloads week.
and the fruit growers are much pleas
ed with the outlook Of the apple
market. which has picked up con-
siderably within the past few weeks
Many will hold back part of their
crop till spring, when they expect 70
receive big prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11

II have had seven years OF PROOF
that DR.. Kings New Discovery Is the
best medicine 10 take for coughs ana
colds and for every diseased 'ondl-
ton OF throat. chest or lungs, says
W. V. Henry OF Panama. Mo Inc
world has had thirty-eight years q
proof that Dr. Kings Nev Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. la grippe, asthma hay fever
bronchitis. hemorrhase Of the lungs,
and the early stages Of consumption
Its timely use always prevents the
development of pneumonia Sold I'M
der guarantee at G. {. Case 5
drug store 5oc and $ 90 Trial
bOtt le free
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
TAFT CARRIED
YAKIMA BY 1858
BOND HAD the HIGHEST VOTE
County Treasurer-clcct shows Great
Popularity in Counfy-B,li
Led State Ticket.

Official returns of the canyassing
board of Yakima county show thai
President-elect Taft defeated BRYAN
in this county by 1858 votes. taking
the leading presidential electors Is
a basis IIearst's candidate, Hisgen
got eleven votes and the prohibition
polling was 25S.
Frank Bond. county treasurer
elect, led the entire republican ticket
in polling votes. getting 415o ont Of
the total Of G353 ballots cast. W.
p. Bell. who was elected attorney
general. led the state ticket with
4115, and Samuel G. Cosgroye had
io32 votes, which was considerable
more than any presidential elector
received
Every republican candidate was
elected by handsome majority cx-
cepting i'll the case of Sheriff-elect
, Lancaster, who was only &C votes in
he lead after hard fight Not one
had even faced the remotest posi-
bility of defeat
The following are the totals
were turned IN by the canvassine
board on Tuesday afternoon:
Presidential electors. John r.
O'Donnell. S99S William Pitt Trim
bic. 1855: J. VI. Fish. G9S5; Frank
NJ Dallam, 39s3: Charles f Curlee
1890 Democrats J. NJ McKeir-
nan, 1915; Wilmon Tucker. 1914:
Frank NJ l.amborn. 1912: \. X
Mead. 1916; w. J. Byham. 1850
Congressman Miles Poinddxter.
40l1: William Goodyear, 1916.
Judges Supreme Court Herman
D. Grow, $3.50 Milo a Root. 5543.
Stephen ] Chadwick. 1854.
Governor samuel G Cosgeove,
1852, John Pattison 1G15.
Lieutenant Governor NJ + HAY
4o47. A. G. Edwards 1879
Secretary Of State Sam II Mich
OILS, 409o. OILS Johnson. 1884
State Treasurer John q Lewis.
ffo2; John Schram, 1851
State Auditor-C. " Clausen.
4llo: W. II. Carson 155S
Attorney General W r Boil
AIS; W. 4. Holzheimer, 1919
Commissioner Of Public Lands
+ w Ross. 1905 Albert schooley.
1918
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton Henry r Dewey. 4o37 Ed
vedge Wheeler. 1860
Insurance Commissioner John II.
schi1el, iol7; Edwin +. Masterson,
l646.
State Senator samuel ]. Gamer
on. 1851; Henry J. Sniycly. 1890;
", | Huxtable, 75S
State Representatives w. II.
cline. 4o70 Leo o Meigs 4o6a
Granville Lowther. 1906 Leonard
Talbot. 1900
Judge of superior Court f. r.
Preblc. 1862
Sheriff lob II Lancaster 2S2S.
John NJ. Edwards, 276e
County Clerk A. w Barr. 4015;
I. ]. Bounds. 1855.
County Auditor Wilbur Croker,
4077: Arthur c. Vail. 1884
County Treasurer Frank Bond.
4152: VIM. II Mover. 1916.
County Prosecuting Attorney ]
Lenox Ward, aa62 Floyd \ Hat
field. 1905.
County Assessor John W Sin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-11
SUMMONS FoE PUBLICATION.

In tie Superior Cogr, of Washington
i'm and Tor Yakima County
Mike Savone. Plaintiff VS. Angela
maria Sayone Defendant
The State o, Washington TO the
said Ancelamaris Sayene defendant
You are hereby sammoned 10 ap-
pear within sixtn DAYS after the date
OF the first publication OF this sum
mons. to-Wit StxtN DAYS after the
l4th day OF October l90S. and de
tend the above entitled action In no
above entitled court and answer the
complaint OF the Plaintiff herein AMI
serve a copy OF your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plain
till at their office below stated: and
In case OF your failure so 10 do.
Judgment will be rendered against
you according 70 the demand OF thu
complaint. which has been filed with
The clerk OF said court
The object OF said action is 10 So
cure decree of the above entitled
court dissolving the bonds of mat.t-
mony now existing between thu
plaintiff and defendant upon the
ground OF abandonment for more
than one year and desertion.
LYNCH & GRADY.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Postoftice address. cess Mullins
Bldg, North Yakima Wash.
Oct II, II, rs. NOV 4. IL. rs. %.