davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02
TRIP AROUND WORLD Is
GIVEN BY CHURCH WORKERS

An entertainment called "a Trip
Around the World" was given Tues
day evening at the East Los Angeles
Congregational church.
The program included an address by
Rev. j. H. Wishard on his impressions
of China, several selections by
stringed orchestra under the leader
ship of Mrs. F. ]. Birnton. whistling
solos by Miss Helen Bacon and Miss
Nell Murray, a patriotic address by
Rev. r. C. Bell. songs by Ruth Chap
man, Mabel Mckee and Mrs. f. M.
Pech, and a pianos solo by Master Jo-
seph Pech.
The different booths were presided
over by members Of the Work society.
Germany was in charge Of Mrs. Lucia
T. Haley. ireland by Mrs. +. e. Prior,
Mrs. Glenn Delvey and Mrs. Frank
Pech; Japan by Mrs. Lester Moore and
Miss Isabel Henderson; China by Mrs.
q. B. Felt. Mrs. Ida McGraw and Mrs.
J. A. Russ; America by Mrs. Joseph
j.. Brown and Miss A. V. Dunsmore.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02

him sharply and plainly and he knew
how 1 felt. To him this is not a sur
prise.
HE has known that so far as am
concerned he could not remain two
minutes longer.
''Messrs. Newlin and Clarke discussed
these questions between ourselves, es-
pecially then President Newlin."
For the present the trustees Will
probably take up the case of the SUI
perintendent first If Governor Gillett
decides to let the state board Of chart
ties and corrections investigate.
There are many side issues which
will be investigated. For instance, 80
per cent OF the boys indulge in smok-
Ing, when they can get tobacco, and 1t
is said that such a way is easily
found. Smoking is against the rules.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02
BRYAN CLUB PLANS
TO ENROLL WORKERS
OPENS ITS HEADQUARTERS ON
BROADWAY
Temporary Office Opposite City Hall
VIII Serve as RaIIyIns Point
for the New Political
Organization

Temporarily the Bryan club of Los
Angeles has fitted up headquarters on
the sixth floor of the Merchants Trust
building. From here all work will for
the present be directed.
In few days organization arrange
ments will be announced and the way
will be paved for the appointment OF
committees.
The Bryan club seeks to take in men
of all beliefs provided they stand solid
ly for Bryan for president. Such presi-
Dental choice is the only password
needed.
Every precinct will eventually have
an organization, it is stated, and the
movement will grow outside of Los
Angeles through the entire state.
I'VE hope to capture the electoral
vote of California for Bryan" said
Secretary Robert Loucks yesterday.
1.-THE way sentiment is going for the
Nebraskan beats everything.
you can, any day, hear Repub
leans boosting for Bryan, and that
is significant"
Lists of speakers to arouse enthusi-
asm for Bryan are now being made
out.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02
Socialists Ball $500

The examination of w. v. Holloway,
a Socialist, on a charge of speaking on
the streets without a permit. was set
for July 2S by Justice Rose yesterday.
His bail was fixed at $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02

MONEY SAVED IN BUYING your
suit at The Mems Wardrobe, corner
Seventh and Spring streets.
Patronize laundry department. Col
lars cent: shirts, cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-02

while the entire attention of the pas
sengers was being directed to the oc-
cupants of the automobile Stevens lost
his life in the water.
He has a brother living in Paterson,
N J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
His Limit.

"Orlando. mamma says you mustn't
come to see me any more
Gracious heaven, Dora. What have
+"
Than four times a week hereafter.
Quit tha' Orlando. Let me alone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
News of GiIm an.

Mrs c. S. Dunkle underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis and serious
complications at the Presbyterian hos
pital in Chicago and Mrs. w. j. Ward
at the same hospital on Saturday. Mrs.
Dunkle was ON the operating table an
hour and half, and she has been
very sick since, with chances about
even for recovery Her mother and hus-
band as well as her brother. DR.. De-
Long, and brother law. DR.. Gary.
were with her Mrs. Wards operation
was successful, and she is rallying
nicely
Earl p Carney came over from Prai-
RE City Sunday and spent the day at
home. He is helping his brother-in-law
in the telephone construction at that
place.
George Pence, who had an operation
for bladder and kidney trouble re-
Gently at Pasadena, Cal, is recovering
nicley.
Clarence Burberry has been quite
sick since Friday with his old enemy,
stomach trouble.
Rally day at the Congregational
church will be observed, next Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
"EUGENIE'S FLIGHT FROM
PARIS"

Princess Eugeneie once the regning
beauty of France. is living today at
marlborough, England writing her
memoirs which are not to be published
till twenty-five years after her death
Her BOOK will probably contain the de-
tails of the. following incident of her
hurried flight from Paris in 1870
Euge lie was accompanied i'm her
flight by Dr. Evans, an American dem
fist. In his own memoirs DR.. Evans
tells how, in the ramshacllle carriage
fhe best al their command). on the
second day out, the Empress began
smoothing out a handkerchief that lay
outspread on her lap. To Df Evans
sic said: Il am ironing the osly hand
kerchief / possess"
She then told how she had washed
her handkerchief herself in the pewter
wasfbasin in her shabby room at the
obscure inn at which they had stopped
for the nisht-and now she was finish
ing her laundry work by ironing the
har,ll,erchies with her own hands.
Later in the day they were crossing
G Streanl ana the Empress bade the
driver halt. She explained that all the
water allowed her at the inn she had
used to wash her handkerchief hence
had none left for cleansing her teeth.
Whereupon she produced a box of DR..
Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder-which
powder had just then been introduced
into France some boxes of the same
having been given to the Empress by
an American friend of the American
dentist, Dir. Evans. SO now descending
from the carriage. and scooping up
water from the stream in a cup pro-
vided by Dr.. Evans. the Empress pro-
ceeded to clean her teeth with Dr.
Lyons Tooth Powder.
Dr. Evans himself, declares that the
Empress had the prettest smile of any
woman in Europe. because she had
the most beautiful teeth
Thus with water from a stream, dur
ing her flight from Paris, the Empress
of the French used DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder over third Of a century ago
which has not only enjoyed the uni
versal endorsement of the dental pro-
fession, but is used by people of re-
1inement in every part Of the world
where the use Of tooth brush is
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and poultry, also for hides,
tallow, wool, pelts and skins.
Grains.
E. f. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place of busi-
ness in this city:
Corn, best old-7O.
Corn, best new-55.
Oats-43E.
Wheat-SS.
Straw-5.00
Cook Bros Grain Company, at the
Marshall elevator. are paying the fol-
lowing prices today:
Corn-67.
Oats, goods.
Barley-52
Country Produce.
Good Grocery Co. quotes the follow
ing prices in trade for country pro-
duce, effective until further notice:
Butter, No. l country-23
Eggs, strictly fresh--23
Hides and Taliow.
H. Willard, Son & Co. will pay dur
ing the present week, the following
prices:
No. / green hides-6
Horse hides-2.O0
Bright Woods
Tallow, No. 1--4h.
Tallow, No. 2-31s.
Rough fat-1.
Sheep pelts-.5O, ia and SLIPS.
Light and bright, Is and u blood
1916.
Bright. medium 4 blood-14@15.
Low u and common-13@14.
Coarse and braid-13@14.
Light fine-12M13
Heavy fine-10011.
Dark and dingy, seedy. bury and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
WORKING IO GET
CHANGE Of VENUE
Toler's Attorneys Securing At
fidavits to Support Claim
Before Court
PRISONER FAILS TO GET BOND
Altho Bail is Reduced From $4,000 to
$4,000, Attorneys Are Unable to Sc
cure Bondsman-StillW Working in the
Effort, Observation-Disclosures Must Be
Filed Monday.

Attorneys for w d. Toler, of Mon
mouth. H., charged with manslaughtcr
in the killing of George w Davies. an
Iowa Central striker, are working in
the different townships of the county
to secure the necessary affidavits on
which a change of Venue may be based.
The attorneys have obtained several
affidavits to the effect that the atfi-
ants believe fair and impartial trial
is impossible in this county. owing to
excitement and prejudice, but they will
not be content until they have u suf-
iicient number to make a good showing
before the court that the opinion is
general
On the other hand County Attorney
Egermayer is at work procuring coun-
ter affidavitS in resistance to the APP
pication for change of Venue. 1t will!
be the states contention that a fair
trial may be secured in this county.
Toler is still a prisoner in the county
Jail. all efforts by his attorneys, to Sc
cure bond. having been futile. The
bond has been reduced from $4,000 to
man has not yet been found. The pris-
oner's counsel was in hopes that the
bail might be reduced to $4,000, but
Judge PaNler would consent to only a
reduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
more visitors will come for the parade
and other features of the days pro-

more visitors will come for the parade
and other features of the days pro-
gram
10 make the city. and especially the
business district. which the visitors
will see the most of, appear at it's best.
the stores and business blocks should
be properly decorated. Flags should be
unfurled to the breeze, and the appear
ance OF store fronts and buildings
could be greatly improved by decora-
lions of the national colors, bunting
and flags.
1t might also not be out of place to
suggest that the city administrations
make II special effort to have the
streets in the business part of the city
us clean as they possibly can be made.
The grand lodge opens on Monday
night, with the reception for dele
gates, and closes Friday morning.
OFFICERS and delegates will begin ar
irving Sunday and Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
OFFICER EDGAR's MOTHER DEAD.
Pioneer Resident of Boone County
Succunbs to Old Ace.


Mrs. Nancy Edgar, mother of Officer
Joseph Edgar, of the city police force
and William Edgar, also of this city,
lied Thursday afternoon at her home
1t Luther. Boone county, ten miles
south of Boone Mrs. Edgar was a
pioneer resident of Luther. and has re-
sided there continuously for thirty mine
years. Her death was due to her adj
vanced age. Mrs. Edgar having cele-
brated her S7th anniversary last
March. Surviving her are seven of her
twelve children. They are Mrs. Sam
uel Paxton. living three miles west of
Boone; Mrs. ID. l.. Houser, wife of
member of the city council of Boone;
Mrs. Andrew Lane, of Boone; Mrs. A.
NJ. Mullinix, of Denver; John Edgar.
If Hugo. Col; and William and Joseph
Edgar. of this city. MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Edgar and Mr.. Joseph Edgar left
for Boone Thursday evening, and Mrs.
Joseph Edgar went today All will re-
main until after the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16

State Gathering of !. o. o. r. and Its
Different Branches Will Be the Larg
est the City Has Entertained for
Several Years-More Than 1000 Ex-
pected on Big Day.

Next week this city will entertain
the grand lodge Of the odd Fellows of
Iowa and its different branches, in
Guiding the grand encampment of the
Patriarchs Militant and the Rebckah
assembly The city should put on its
best and be in gala attire to properly
receive its many guests. This gather
ing will be the largest that has come
to this city in several years.
1t is expected that several hundred
delegates from practically every city
and town of amy size in the state will
be here, and on Wednesday, which is
to be the big day Of the grand lodge
1t is expected that several hundred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16

morning and evening. An interesting
program has been prepared and
general invitation has been extended
to the public.
Ray Van De Venter and sister,
Mrs. Orrln Conger, also the latters
daughter, returned from F'armingdale
S. D.. where they have been for six
months holding down a claim which
Mrs. Conger located.
G. III. Seager left Monday evening
for his winter home in San Antonio,
Tex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
The City in Brief

| Mrs. e. G. l.effler arrived home
| Thursday evening from Onslow.
Mrs. Richey, of Albion visited in the
| city Thursday
Mrs. G. Kroener, of Albion spent
Thursday in the city.
Miss Eva Hambleton, of Albion,
spent Thursday in the city as the guest
of Mrs. w. NJ. Pyle.
Miss Clara Cripps went to Albion
Thursday evening for Il few days visit
with her sister. Mrs. w. c. Van Horn.
Miss Edna Baker, of Moosejaw. can.
is in the city for a few weeks visit
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. How
ard D. Wilbur
Mrs. w. b. Mantle, of Albion, wife
of DR. Mantle, who has been quite
seriously i'll for two weeks. is i'm
proving slowly.
l.. w. Fox, of Union, marketed in
the city Thursday a car load of prime
hogs. The consignment of eighty head
averaged 225 pounds.
Mrs. w. a. Pierce. of Chicago ar
rived in the city Thursday evening,
and will remain for a visit at the home
of her brother. Mr.. f.. r. Lay.
Mrs Edward Baker and children. Of
Moosejaw. Can. are in the city to
spend the winter at the home Of the
formers aunt. Mrs. George j. Hixson.
Mrs. Clay Weidman and daughter,
Miss Marie. of Mount Carroll, H.. ar
rived in the city Thursday evening.
and will remain for short visit at
the home of the formers cousin, Mrs.
y. r. Miller
Mrs. b. r. Purcell and little son. and
Miss Grace Duffield. arrived from
to attend the funeral Of little Wilma
Duffield. Mrs. Purcell and Miss Duff
field are nieces of DR. and Mrs. H. p.
Duffield.
Mrs. Charles o. Tuffree. of Minneap-
oils. arrived in the city Thursday eve
ming, and will remain for an over
Sunday visit at the home of her hus-
free Mr. Tutfree will also be here
to spend Sunday
Rev l.. ID. Tobin. of st. Anthony,
arrived home Thursday evening from
Lisbon, where he has been to attend
the dedication of the new st. Johns
Catholic church. of which Rev. p. NJ.
formerly of State Center,
is pastor The church has been built
at cost of $4,000
David Catlow, prominent old resi-
dent of Albion, who has been very
seriously i'll due to blood poisoning.
is improving, altho as yet he is not
out of danger. Mr. Catow in
jured one OF his knees while getting
out of a buggy. and infection was car
ried into the slight abrasion of the |
skin. resulting in the case of blood |
poisoning. Mr.. Catlow is the father |
Of Mrs. John Hobbs. of this city: |
Postmistress Belle Hobbs, of Albion |
and Dr. Jessie Catlow, of oBone
Children who had a fire in little |
stove partly under ground. came near |
starting a blaze at the home of Con- |
stable Maurice Cummings, 404 East |
Nevada street, late Thursday after |
noon. that might have wiped out the |
leighborhood. The fire caught the |
grass surrounding the stove and the |
nigh wind spread it in every direction. |
When it appeared as tho buildings
vas called. The fire was. extinguished |
before it had caught the barn fence
,r dwelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
Mostly Filled.
[Cleveland Ixeader)

IIIENtIdIIU LtdueI.J
An Irish maid in the service of "a
Washington family recently sought
permission of her mistress to take an
afternoon off for the purpose of con-
sulting a dentist.
Upon her return the mistress said:
Well, Rosalie, did you have the
tooth filed"
81 did, num-"
"And what did the dentist fill it with
gold or amalgam?"
81 don't know just what it was.
num- but from the way feel. | should
think it was with thunder and light
ming num-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
STORE MUCH COTTON.
Seventy five Cars of Product in Bales
Kant Lere

Seventy five Cars Of Product in Bales
Kept Here.
A vast quantity of raw cotton in
bales just as it came from the gin. is
being stored in this city for the Min
neapolis Bedding company. Sixty cars
Of the cotton have been stored in one
of the unused buildings of the Western
Grocer companys mills. Fifteen cars.
for which there was no storage room,
are being held on the tracks of the
Iowa Central. The cotton has been ar
irving from the south during the fall,
and as much of it as could be stored
was unloaded and placed in the build
ing. The cotton was stopped here be-
cause it could be stored at less cost
than in MinneapOliS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF a Proposition to Erect a Building
For Use Of Insane.

Office of the Board of Supervisors OF
Marshall County Iowa.
N. 0. Keen moved the adoption of
the following: Whereas. it has been
urged by the insanity commissioners,
also by the grand jury, that there be
a more safe and commodious building
erected at the county form for use
Of the insane; therefore be it resolved.
that st the general election to be held
Nov 3, 1908, the following proposition
be submitted to the qualified electors
of Marshall county, Iowa. Shall the
board of supervisors levy a two-mill
tax on the assessed valuation of 1909,
to build and equip a flre-proof build
ing at the county farm for the use
of the insane?' The motion was sec
onded by E. B. Zines, and vote being
taken, the chairman declared it car
ried
I hereby certify the foregoing to be
a record of resolution passed by the
board of supervisors of Marshall coun-
ty on Oct 6, 1908.
ERAsTUs CORNELL,
County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
A Triumph of Science.
(NeW York GlobeJ

NtNCV Il VI II NrIUUtJ
Blggums-They tell me Professor
Hopkins has at last perfected his air.
ship.
Snggums-He has. There are only
two things left to complete
Biggums-Nhat are theyo
Sniggums - Hopkins says it'll be
great if he can only make ii stay up
and go ahead.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-22
spOTSYLvANlA
usOpy School Closing o,hs cnl.tmss Notes.

Logan, Va, Dec 18th, 1908
There will be Xmas tree and enter
tainment ut shady Grove Methods
church on Dec oath. Old and young ar'
anticipating "a good time.
Mr.. Henry Harding, wife and daughter
from West Virginia, are visiting relative
In this section.
Hon. ]. n. Blscoe and brothers hav,
been hunting In this neighborhood Tor
the past week, and took home several
turkeys and other game.
Mr.. p. c. HardiLg celebrated his CON
birthday Monday. His children, grand.
children, and lew iiiends were present.
We wish him many happy returns
School No Livingston di'trict,
closed today for the holidays, with an
enjoyable entertainment. Every patron
and several other visitors wee present.
The dialogues, tableaux, Xmas reclta-
tons. and songs were we'll rendered by
the pupils, and showed great skill and
tact on the part OF their teacher In train
ing for such an occasion The. drawing
and other work OF the pupils was care
fully examined by their parents and
friends, who were much gratified at their
advancement The decorations drumming
cedar aud holly were srtlsticically ar
ranged, bring iestooped from tbs corners
OF the room and from the center n
beautiful red bell was suspended. Just
as the entertainment was over a tap was
heard on the door aud Santa Claus de-
livered gifts from Miss sh, I'll II t. each
OF her pupils. Refreshments were served
IN abundance, after which all dispersed
to their homes with the memory OF a
most pleasant afternoon. Miss Sheffield
who has been domiciled with Mr.. W. b..
Foster and family, leaves tomorrow fsr
her home In Crewe. Va, to spend the
holidays. Her many friends and pupils
Will be glad to welcome her bright face
again with the coming OF the New Year.
Patron.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-22
'MR. COULD
VISITS THE CITY
Inspects New Dam and Water
Power.
Pleased With Both-Impssssd BY His Visit
Likes fredericksburg. Etc.

A distinguished party arrived mere
from Richmond on the 1896 o. IN. train
Saturday, which included Mr. Frank Jay
Gould. Of New Yo'k, and Messrs. WIN
Northrop and Henry W. Anderson, oil
Richmond.
Mr. Gould is the principal owner OF the
fredericksburg Water Power Company;
Mr.. Northrop is manager Of his interests
In Richmond, and Mr.. Anderson is his
Richmond attorney.
These gentlemen were met at the sta
ton here by MIR. W. c. Whltner, presl-
dent OF the power company, and Judge
A II. Embrey, secretary oil the com
pany aud legal representative in TINS city.
The party took carriages aud drove to
the dam, going over the route which
leads by Falmouth bridge.
Mr.. Gould thoroughly Inspected the
new dam and walked across on tho new
work aud framing to the Stafford side
He was entirely satisfied with the work
thus far accomplished and the progress
that ia being made.
Messrs. North7up and Anderson drove
back from the dam TO the depot ana
boarded the l2:49 train for Richmond;
Mr.. Gould remained longer and inspecta d
the water power thoroughly; de was
boated down the canal from the dam to
a point near the basin. IL was Mr
Gould's first inspection OF the property
and he was highly pleased with the poe
sIbilty OF future development. tie also
inspected the real estate OF the ,mpany
10 the city and discussed the probable
location for the light, heat and power
house, which 1t 10 thought Will soon De
built.
Mr.. Gould has frequently passed
through Fredericksburg, but this was
the first time he had stopped on he
was interested In the city and visited
some historical points, especially Gen.
Mercer's statue and the Mary Wash
iuQton monument on Washington Ave.
Mr.. Gould commented iavorably on
the " neral appear ance OF the city say
ing it looks to him Ikea live, vigorous
and sound town.
Mr.. Gould left on the 1:2S northbound
train for his home in New York. IL Is
expected that he will visit this city again
soon
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-22
RIVER IMPROVE MeNTS
Soma information About Dredging the Kappa
hammock

In an interview with Capt. Seaman,
who Ia 10 charge Il the dredging machine
of the Bowers Hydraulic Go which cor
tracted Tor making improvements To the
channel oi the Rappahannocs river here,
considerable interesting Information was
gained. The work has been going on
here since last October a. d vii prob
ably consume year and q hall more.
The improvements are being made
under the appropriation OF $I1 600
made by the last Congress. 4 portion
of this fund was used on the Mangorlght
bar. lust this side OF Tappahannock.
The pres mt work includes dredging at
fredericksburg and at points bstwe' n
here and Port Tobacco Bay, Just below
Port Royal The channel will bedeepen. d
TO a depth of II feet, the former depth
being about 10 T. e., and the channtl will
be wldened In places where necessary.
The depth oi the harbor here Will be
made greater than II let A basin sui
turning place Is beiog dredged here II
the wharf 70 admit Of the large steamers
turning around Ii vii be 400 ieet long
and 2GO ieet wide This viii soon he
completed
Ths Rsppahannock II, er, and Tor some
distance dowr, fills up 50 rapidly from
ifeshets that It will be necessary to do a
certain amount Of dredging every year.
Congressman W A Jones some time
sao succeeded In haylng the river pu'
put undsr the continuing contract sSs
I, IN. aud az long a. this plan Is adhered
To- the river will he kept In good
condition