davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
MANY VISIT SCHOOLS.
Teachers From Other Cities inspect
Local School System.

Teachers From other Cities Inspect
Local School System.
High school teachers from Belle
PLANE, teachers of the graded schools
at the same place, and graded school
teachers from Grinnel, together with
a number of students from Iowa State
College, Ames, were In the city today
to- inspect the public school system Of
Marshalltown. The daily work in the
different departments was shown the
visiting teachers. and at the high
school building an exhibition fire drill
was given, in which the big building
was emptied in just one ard one-half
minutes.
From the Belle Plaine high school
the visiting teachers were the Misses
Merrill Parr, Yenter, and johnson.
From the graded schools of the same
place there were here as visitors Miss
.es Kenner. Palmer, and Speedy, of the
sixth and seventh grades; Miss Denend
and Miss Ryan. of the fourth and fifth,
and Miss Marshall, Of the first.
The Grinnell teachers We're Miss
Wood, kindergarten; Mrs. Goldman,
second grade; Miss Conrad, fourth and
fifth grades; Miss Hardin, third and
fourth grades; and Miss Zimmerman,
Of the sixth grade.
The Ames students were on their
way to Cedar Falls, where they par
ticipate tonight in a joint debate with
Normal. The personnel of the students
was r. C. Davis, Gladys Rush, Pearl
Van Duzen, Lola Brown, r. j. David
son, w. Compton, and E. l.. and A. d.
Quaife, brothers of Miss. Fannie Quaife,
of the high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06

medium thru which he made known
his will. We can today hear him
speaking some word thru the clouds,
the flowers, the heavens, the rocks, the
landscape, but this is not fundamental.
How does he call men away from the
hurry and fret and turmoil of life into
that peace and calm that passeth I'M
derstanding2
The answer to this Is in Jesus, Gods
son. God speaks to us by his son. and
he speaks in plain language we can
understand. Faith is the result of the
exercise of intelligence on evidence
The evidence is furnished in the Bible.
Some profess to have calls wholly emo
tional and irrational Garf1eld's assassin
said God had told him to kill the pres
ident. This was just as rational as
many protested calls Of today.
The command Of God today is TO
hear Jesus. IF we will open his book
we can discover his will. He has per-
sonal calls to do something. Prayer is
one of Gods appointments, but prayer
won't save the man who fails to do
deeds of love and kindness. Tehere are
personal calls to be something. Be hon
est, just, pure and true to conviction.
Men must believe and obey the call of
God.
At the close Of the service one came
forward to unite with the church. The
interest and attendance is increasing
each night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
HAS BIG FORCE At WORK..
Central Now Employing Close to 400
Man II, Shnne

Work is booming in the Iowa Gen.
trail shops, with the return of the old
employees and the increases to the
force which have been made for the
purpose of hurrying the work and
getting the motive power in condition
for the fall and winter traffic. Mas
ter Mechanic C. E. Gossett this morn
ing estimated the force employed at
the present time at 400 men, which IS
probably the largest number that has
been on the pay rolls for years.
The entire shops are being equipped
with electric lights, which indicates
that the night force that is at presens
employed will be kept at work indefi-
nitely. In the local shops, and at other
shops in the east, the company has at
present twenty-six locomotives UNDER
going repairs.
Four locomotives, which were rebuilt
at the Baldwin works in Philadelphia,
were received on the line Thursday. In
addition to the Santa Fee engines, which
the company has had under lease for
some time, four locomotives Of the
Chicago Union Transfer company, have
been leased for a short time.
MIR. c. J. Ewing, who was form erly
chief clerk to the master mechanic, but
who has been in Hammond, Ind, where
he has been looking after the COM
pany's interests in connection with the
repairing of locomotives there, will
return to this city as soon as his work
in Hammond is finished.
When he does return he is to become
master car builders clerk, in charge Of
the clerical work of the car and paint
shops. This is new position created
by Master Mechanic Gossett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
Vessel Bearing Netherlands
Ashes Sends Wireless 1900
Miles Off Sandy Hook.
WILL ENTER HARsoR SATURDAY
Friends Here Have Received No Word
Of Any Kind From Mcfarland.
Which Leads Them to Believe Sui
eide WAs Not CONGRATULATIONS
Will Meet Widow in Chicago.

E. A wireless message from the Kaiser-
in Victoria Augusta, the vessel bearing
the ashes of the late s. C. Mcfarland.
in charge of Mrs. Mcfarland and
daughter Marian, was received at New
York yesterday. from a point 1900
miles off Sandy Hook. With ordinary
good fortune the steamer should arrive
at quarantine tonight, as expected,
and enter the harbor Saturday morn
ing.
Friends of Mr.. Mcfarland In this
city have as yet received no message
of any kind from Mr. Mcfarland,
which they have fully expected If his
deed was premeditated. This leads the
friends here to believe that McFar-
lands decision to end his life was
reached after he left Hamburg on the
Hamburg Berlin express, bound for
Berlin. Sufficient time has now elapsed
TO have allowed any letters written at
Hamburg, or even on the train, to
reach this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Willard left
Thursday night for Chicago, and there
will meet Mrs. Mcfarland and daugh-
ter, and accompany them to this city.
Mr.. j. s. GARRISON, formerly OF the
old Des Moines Register, on which
Mcfarland worked as a young man,
will look after Mrs. Mcfarland in New
York Mr.. Clarkson is now United
States collector Of. ports at New York
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
POTATO CROP BRINGS $4,000.
Crop Of Tubers From, Green Mountait
Fetches Large Sum.


That potatoes are one of the large
cvrops of the Green Mountain district is
evidenced by the quality that has been
shipped out of there this fall, and the
price which has been paid for them.
The, total crop that has been consigned
from that station so far has been sew
enty cars, or approximately 10000
bushels. The earliest consignments
were sold for 4S cents, then the mar
ket went slowly down to SO cents, but
not many were sold at that price. Re-
Gently the market has advanced to 45
cents, and with the rise in price the
shipments have been resumed. Esti-
mated at an average Of 4s cents, which
is considered: conservative, the crop
has brought to the farmers of near
Green Mountain a total of $4,000.
with the rise in the market, which
began early this week, many who
stored their potatoes have begun to
ship, and already this week ten cars
have been consigned.
The bulk of the crop has been
shipped to southwest territory, Okla.
horna and Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
NEW FICTION At LIBRARY.
New Books Recsived and Ready FOL
Distribution Among Patrons.

New Books Received and Ready for
Distribution Among Patrons.
A list Of new books. with one excep-
ton all volumes of fiction, has been
received at the public library. and is
now ready for distribution among pa
irons. The list comprises the follow
ing:
Churchill - Mr.. Crewe's Career
{Three copfes).
Crawford Donna. tThree
copies).
Fox-1,rail Of the Lonesome Pine
(Three copies).
kennedy Servant In the House.
(Two copies)
(Three copies).
McGrath--Lure Of the Mask. tThree
copies).
Reed-Flowers In the Dusk. (Three
copies).
Rhinehart - Circular Staircase.
(Three copies)
smith-Peter. fthree copies).
Thurston--F,Iy on the Wheel. Three
copies):
Tarkington-Guest OF ouesnay.
(Three copies)
walter-Paid in Full. tThree cop
ies).
ward-Testing Of Diana Mallory.
(Three copies).
Johnston-Idttle Colonel Good Times
Book.
Macdonald--Mind, Religion. and
Health; an Exposition OF the En-
manuel Movement for the Treating
Of Disease by Mental Suggestion, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
Letters Received Indicate Pros
poets for Big Revival Meet
ings Are Good.
is NOW a QUESTION OF DATE
Mr. Sundays Secretary Writes That If
the Time Can Be Satisfactory Ar
ranged the Evangelist Will Come
Here Before Next Summer = Has
Been Flooded With Letters.

The prospects are reasonably bright
for Rev. William A. Sunday, the noted
| evangelist, to come to this city and
hold a series Of meetings before next
summer. Letters from Mr.. Sunday
have been received in which 1t is In
dicated that all that stands in the way
is a satisfactory arrangement of the
| time.
In answer to q letter written to Rev.
Mr.. Sunday by man of this city, urg-
ing him to come as soon as possible.
the following is an extract OF the re-
ply, indicating that the evangelist will
come If possible:
II cannot tell at this writing, but will
know in 81 very short time. 1t has re-
solved itself now to question of sat
isfactory arrangement Of the date of
other towns where I have planned to
go this spring, and in order to include
Marshalltown. some other place will be
compelled to wait until fall If this can
be pleasantly arranged, shall probably
come to your. city,
Following the Sunday night union
meeting at the Methodist church sew
eral weeks ago, when a resolution was
adopted by the congregation and for
warded to Rev. Mr.. Sunday q circu-
lar letter was issued by the revival
meeting committee, headed by Dr.
George E. Wanberg, to about 500
Christian men of the city, urging them
to write to Mr. Sunday, asking him to
come.
These letters have been pouring In
upon Sunday in such numbers that he
has acknowledged in some of the re-
plies tha,. he has not been able to
answer all.
The idea Of sending the letters Or
iginated from the understanding re-
ceived from the evangelist that he
would not come unless there was
general desire that he should do So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
Cures Stomach Troubles.

Thousands OF men and women who
are troubled with Dyspepsia Indiges-
tion. Gas on the Stomach, Heart Burn
and other kindred stomach troubles
will be glad to know Of the following
prescription that is the most effective
remedy that can be pat up for these
ailments.
Prosene Compound, one ounce;
Compound Tincture of Cinehona, one
ounce; Sherry Wine, half a pint. Mixed
together and taken in teaspoonful
doses in wine glassful of water half
hour before meals.
The Stomach becomes inactive, from
the lack of Gastric Juices and it is
the Prosene in the above prescription
that increases the digestive juices.
while the Cinchona and 81 erry Wine
act as b tonic.
Prosene is d product Of the Labora
tories OF the Cooper Phafntaca com
pany, Chicago. Any Prescription Drug
gist can supply it as we'll al the other
Ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
VETERAN Drops DEAD.
Isaac Kirkpatrick of GIenwood, Expires
Suddenly of Apoplexy.

Suddenly of Apoplexy.
Isaac Kirkpatrick, a. member OF the
soldiers home from Glenwood, Mills
county. dropped dead at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon in the lobby OF
the postoffice at tho home. ApopleXy
was the cause of the mans sudden
death, and he breathed his last before
the physicians could arrive from the
hospital.
Mr. Kirkpatrick entered the nome
from Glenwood on Dec. s, 1900. He was
a native of Ohio, and was born sept.
1. 1888. He served in Company h,
Twentieth Iowa infantry, enlisting Aug.
13. 1862, at Davenport. He was dis
charged July s. 1865, at Mobile, Ala
at the expiration of his term.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was a widoWer. ana
had no children. A foster daughter,
whose name appears as Maggie Kirk
patrick on the home records. lives at
Glenwood. The veterans papers di-
rected. in case of death, to notify Mrs.
Lydia Laughlin, at Davenport, sister,
but it has been learned that she died
last spring.
Kirkpatrick's funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
MAXWELL NEXT WEEK.
Chicago Editor to Address Next
SearchIiuht Club MEETING.

George II. Maxwell, Of Chicago, ed
itor Of Maxwell's Talisnnan, a monthly
devoted to the conservation of natural
resources and to irrigation and forest
nv, will lecture at the second meeting
of the searchlight club next Tuesday
night. The subject Of his lecture will
be "rhe Future Of the Nation and
will deal especially with the country's
natural resources. Mr.. Maxwell is
chairman OF the executive committee
of the American Homecroft society
and also Of the National Irrigation as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
MRS. STOUT LOSES ARM.
Liscomb Woman Submits to lnevit
~hi. Altar llnneual Accident

Liscomb Woman Submits to newt
able After Unusual Accident.
Mrs Dean Stout, the Liscomb wo-
man. who, several days ago. white suf-
fering q fit Of epilepsy, thrust her left
arm into. tub of boiling water, Sc
verely scalding it, submitted to the
amputation Of the arm at ST Thomas
hospital Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Stout has been suffering a great deal
from shock, as result of the burn and
her heart action was becoming so!weak
that it was necessary to amputate in
order to save the wonans' life. The
arm was removed just below the
shoulder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
WANTS 70 CONE HERE.

Suitable Offices Alone Stand in Way
of Physician Coming to This City.
DIR. Conner, Of iReinbeck, physician
and surgeon who is anxious te, come to
this city to practice, may decide to go
elsewhere because he is not satisfied
with Office quarters that he invest
gated DIR. Conner visited the city and
looked at the available office rooms,
but did not like the location Of some,
nor the conveniences afforded BY 9th
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06

Mrs. Wilson, who formerly lived in this
city, but who is now a resident OF La
noble. The girl was discharged by
Justice Peek, and sentence was sus-
pended for a. month during good be-
llavior The girl has promised to go 10
Lamoille and remain with her mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
In the District Court

The case of W. S. Gile VS.. the Chi
cage Great Western railroad, which
was continued before Judge Bradshaw
Thursday morning, was still In prog
ress today. The case will pr obably be
completed this afternoon or Saturday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
DOHERTY NEW AGENT
Council Bluffs Man Being Checked in
As Agent Of Chicago Great Western
in This City - Has Boon With the
Company Fifteen Years Family
Will Follow When Suitable Home
Can BE Found.

r. L. Doherty, Of Council Bluffs, is
being checked in as agent of the Chi
cago Great Western in this city. sue
ceeding W. B. Miller, formerly cash
Ter, who has been acting agent for
about a year, or since the resignation
of j. r. Harding.
Mr.. Doherty has been with the COM
pany fifteen years, and for the past
three years has been at Council
Bluffs. His family comprises wife
and four children, who are now visit
ing in Chicago, but who will come to
this city as soon as Mr.. Doherty is able
to find suitable home. His experience
in finding home to his liking has SO
far been somewhat unsatisfactory.
Mr. Miller will continue with the
company here, occupying his old posi-
tiOn as cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
PERFORM OPERATION ON TRAIN
Charles Cook, Of Union, Has Needle
Removed. From Foot.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOUI'
On Wednesday evening, Charles
Cook, a Bangor township farmer, liv-
ing three miles southwest of Union,
ran a needle into his left foot. The
needle broke off, and half of it re-
mafned in the foot. Suffering with pain
Mr.. Cook started for this city Thurs
day morning, to see what could be
done. On the train wera DR.. f. G.
Kaufman, Of Union, and DR.. w. p.
Alton, Of Fort Dodge. He told them OF
his mishap, and they advised him to
have it removed at once. The patient
was placed in a seat q local anesthetic
of cocaine applied, and the needle re-
moved. It had worked its way into the
mans foot an inch and q half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
EGG COAL FOR RANGES.
A Nice Clean, Handy Coal for the Kit
chen Stove,

We would like to have you try load
Of our egg coal for the range or kit
chen stove. 1t is thoroughly screened,
is bright clean and free burner and
has proved very satisfactory wherever
tried. 1t is not an expensive coal
either and has very little SCOT. Better
order now while we have a. good sup
ply It's going pretty lively.
SOUTH Side COAL co.
,DI,ana az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
c;,,;,anA on "rhe Divine call.'

"The Divine call'' was the subject
If the sermon by Rev. J. II. Gilliland
at the Christian church last night. The
speaker began by saying that men are
about this subject. They
ask. "How, where and to what does
God call us?"
God formerly called in various ways
VISIONS and dreams were the appointed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
Card Of Thanks.

The father and children of the de-
ceased Mary z. Alexander wish to
thank the neighbors and friends for
their assistance and kindness during
her sickness and death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06

we have more 5-inch round posts
than we want to carry thru the winter
and we are going to sell thefn if there
is any one who wants them We will
make q price that will move them
quickly.
r. G. CARTWRIGHT,
Opposite P. o. Lum herman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06

Mrs. G. E. Gossett. wife Of Master
Mechanic Gossett, of the Iowa Central,
and family, will arrive in the city Sat
urday to live. The family will occupy
the residence at a05 South Second
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
tea, we..hsr RAeord.

Fifty-three was Thursdays max
imum temperature, compared with 46
for Wednesday The minimum for the
day was "a, the temperature at
O'Clock In the morning. At z o'clock
this morning the temperatures had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
Last Cali for cameni,

You probably have some smaller jobs
that you need cement for before the
cold weather sets in Now is the time to
buy it as prices are lower row than
they have been at any time rhis year.
lola Portland cements, need no re-
commentator.
T. c. CARTR1GTIT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
In fha Police Court,

In the Police Court.
Blanche Tritt, aged Is, was arraigned
In Justice Peek's court Thursday aft
ernoon or charge of disorderly con-
duct, filed against her by her mother,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06

risen to 50, fourteen degrees warmer
than at the corresponding hour Thurs
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-06
Plenty Of Ports.

T. c. CARTWRIGHT,
Opposite p. o. Luml)ernan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Mr.. Thomas McCasue. They will spcnt
weeks later. .
General and Mrs. Charles Morton. who
have been occupying tie home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Mcshanc during the summer,
move this week to the apartments which
they have taken at the Loyal.
Mrs. S. \. McWhortcr is expected home
from Chicago today. Mr.. Gardener Nc
Whortcr win remain for a few days longer
visiting his father, Mr.. S. a. McWhorter
and some of his former college friends al
Lake Forest.
Miss Louise Mcpherson returned Satur-
day from an extended visit in New York
City. Mrs. F.. j. McShane and Miss Marie
McShane, who are also in New York, arc
expected home this week. Miss McShanc
is visiting relatives in Chicago and Mrs,
McShane is spending a few days in Sioux
City.
Mr., and Mrs. j. f.. Mawhlnncy ano
daughter expect to leave the last of this
month for California, where they will spend
the winter. Mr.. MsWhinney has disposed
Of his business interests in Omaha and they
have sold their home on South Thirty.
seventh street TO Mrs. Charles Sumner. who
will reside there.
Mrs. Henry Hitler and Mrs. Harry Man
have returned from New York City, wher,
they attended the wedding Of their brother
Mi Charles Riezelman, October Is. Mr.. anc
Mrs, Riczclmau are expected in Omaha
Sunday for a few days and will be I.gnor
guests at q family dinner party Sunday
evening at tho Loyal. Monday Mrs. fairy
May viii entertain Informally at dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
ProspectiNe PIeanures.

Mrs, j. NJ. KEYS will entertain a luncheon
Of ten coveTs Tuesday ~ Happy Hollow.
Mrs. A.. V. Kinsler has cards out for two
bridge parties to be given Thursday and
Friday afternoons Of this week.
Mrs. Paul Burlelsh will give a bridge
luncheon next Wednesday In honor OF Mrs.
Frank Harwood, one OF the recent brides.
Friday evening Miss Helen Riepen will
give a hosiery shower for Miss Lavina.
shorter, who will he one OF the November
bI ider.
\ Halloween dancing party will be sivcu
by thc West Side clLb at their new hall,
Forty-fouIth and L~esvenworth streets,
Thursday evening.
Mr. and AIRS. L. 5. Wcstbrook Will enter
tain at 8 o'clock coffee Tuesday evening in
honor OF Their guest, Miss Lois Wcstbrook
Of OgdensOurE, y. Y.
Mrs, r. G.. Moore Las Invitations out for
q bridge party to be given at her home,
1889 Park avenue, Wednesday afternoon
complimentary TO Mrs. J. McCllntock.
The woman's golf tournament which was
20 have been hold last week az the Omaha
Country club COR the W. j. Foye cup, has
been postponed. and will b. played as soon
as the weather permits.
Mrs. J. ". Marshall and Mrs. W. G.
Curtis will De hoslassos a. The meeting OF
I thc Round Dozen club Thursday. The meet
Ing will De- held n Happy Hollow and a
Iuuchcou o. fourteen ,oyors Will be served.
Mrs. W. }. Brostch has issued invita-
lions FOR two card parties TO be sven
/ Wednesday and Friday afternoons in honor
iCt Mrs. j. +. Erwin When Mrs. Erwin lived
in Omaha she was a member Of the Brinker
Whist cIuD and the guests al the Wedues-
day afternoon party will be resui-ted to
the members Of this club. The guests at
Inc second party will be old friends OF
Mrs. Erwin,
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy has issued invitations
tor a reception TO be held at her home
Saturday afternoon, october p, at which
she will formally present her daughter, Miss
Jean Cudahy Monday evening, October 81,
MI. and Mrs Cudahy will give a dancing