davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
ThanksgIvlng Exerolsea at nlllslae.

Fifty parents and friends of the
children attended the Thanksgiving
exercises Of the Hillside public school
on Wednesday afternoon. The feature
of the entertainment was series of
tableaux representing the "Courtship
of Miles Standish /" and which were
posed by the children. Recitations,
dialogues and songs rounded out a
pleasing program which was arranged
Hby the teachersa Of the school. Mr..
Kiser, Miss Bates and Miss Mac Far
lane.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Traction Company Work ar Rockaway
A large force of men are now at
work in the cut below Rockaway
where the Morris County Traction
company is getting out stone for paw
ing blocks to be used between the
tracks at Morristown and other places
where they are required. There are
now thirteen stone cutters at work,
besides large force of other men en-
gagged in blasting and loading work.
One heavy blast will throw out tons
Of the rock, almost filling the cut.
This is cleared away each day and
the place resembles hive Of human
bees. The tracks are now being laid
from the archway under the Lacka-
wanna railroad at Denville toward
Rockaway and it is hoped that in the
course of the next few weeks to have
cars running to the Denvile depot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

James Ellison, colored, was held in
$500 bail by Police Justice Howard on
Monday evening for assault and bat
terry on James Ferris, Of Morris Plains.
Ellison accused Ferris of enticing a
dog away from him and upon Ferris
denial it is alleged he struck the man,
Ferris swore out a warrant for Eli
sons arrest and then went to All
Souls hospital to recuperate. d. M.
Merchant went on Ellison's bail bond,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13

CLASSES TO WORK TOGETHER
Effort is to Be Made to Organize Mems
Bible Glasses in All of the Sunday
Schools - Committee Appointed to
Put Forward the Movement-Hsrry
w. Arnold Speaks.

At a meeting Of about sixty of the
men of the various churches of the
church Thursday evening in response
church Thursday evening in resopnse
to an invitation sent out by the Rail
road Y. NJ. C. A. to meet Harry w
iect was Incorporation and Efficiency
classes in all Of the churches
A committee of seven is to be APP
pointed to confer with the various
churches for the organization of class
as in all Of the Sunday schools, such as
some of the churches already have.
These various classes are to be clio sely
cooperative, and eventually they will!
branch out in other lines. independent
of the regular class work.
Mr.. Arnold who is an assistant sec
rotary of the religious work depart
ment of the International committee,
is travelling thru Iowa in the interest
of just such work
He made the principal address at the
last night, at which j. II.
Egermayer, president of the Presby-
terrain brotherhood, presided. His sub
the Lennox Furnace company, and
in the Work for Men, Mr.. Hosford
Plowe. accompanied by Mr.. Ralph lIix
sang, and A. B. Dawson gave a read
ing.
Thursday Mr.. Arnold spoke at the
soldiers home, at a shop meeting at
the Lennox Machine company, and
met at luncheon at noon at the Pill
grim q number of business men
In the afternoon he spoke to the boys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
OBITUARY..
Cowgirl.

OoW9IIIs
Mrs. Addie Alice Cowgirl, wife Of
Henry c. Cowgirl, died at her home,
one mile east Of Albion at o'clock
Thursday evening, of Bright's disease
and complications. Mrs. Cowgirl was
very we'll known in Iowa township,
where the family had lived for long
time.
Mrs. Cowgirl, whose maiden name
was Addie Alice Mitchell, was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Mitchell She was born in LaPorte.
Wis, Sept. 20, 1856. and when she was
a baby her parents moved to Tama
county. They moved to Albion soon
afterwards, where Mrs. Cowgirl grew
to womanhood. She became the wife of
Henry G. Cowgirl on Jan. II, 1873. In
addition to the husband she is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Rolston, Of Liscomb township, and one
son Worth, of Iowa township, and five
brothers. The latter are Walter Mitch
ell, of Artesian, S. D.; George and
John Mitchell, of near this city: +. M.
Mitchell, of Gearing, and James Mitch
ell, whose present address is not
known. For twelve years Mrs. Cow
gill has been member Of the Metho-
dist church of Albion.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, Sunday morning at 1O:30
o'clock, Rev. S. S. Wyand, of Albion,
officiating. The burial will be in the
Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
----..--s-s
AMUSEM ENT9.
Brilliant Audience witnesses "Paid i,
E,.llly a& &La 0dAaa

Brilliant Audience Witnesses "Paid in
Full" at the odeon.
No greater dramatic treat since "The
Witching Hour" has been seen at the
Odeon than Wagenhals & Kempers
production last night Of the strong
American drama, "Paid in Full" A brill
liant audience, that filled the house to
practically its capacity, witnessed the
Interpretation of Eugene Walters play.
The authors story of paid in Full is
typically American, and therefore es-
pecially pleasing. It deals primarily
with the social problem. and shows
how crime is committed because of the
socialistic views of young man who
fancied he was not being paid his
worth by his employer. and was not
receiving his due share of what he was
helping produce.
A strong plot is woven about the
central characters of Walters story OF
Joseph Brooks, a young steamship
company collector. who lives beyond his
means. He becomes anarchistic In his
views concerning capital and labor, and
finally steals from his employer Race
track gambling, in an effort to .recoup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13

his peculation, results I'M a greater
shortage. and he is shortly apprehend-
ed with prison staring him in the
face he appeals to his young wife to
compromise herself before his employ
err, in an effort to receive leniency
With the love driven out of her heart
at such proposal, the wife stands by
her husband, and honorably seeks the
employers forgiveness and mercy Hei
true womanliness appeals to the rough
I'D sea captain. who refuses to prose-
cute The selffshness of the husband.
which is dominant factor in his char
acter, stands out prominently even af-
ter the wife returns from her com
promising visit, and the story ends with
the wife asserting her womanly rights
and leaving forever the man she once
loved.
AS he fashioned THE Wolf" Mr..
Walter has followed a similar style In
minimizing the number of characters
Ia paid in Full" But seven people are
cequired to tell the story. and the cast
was strong turnout,
Thomas Coffin Cooke. In the leading
role. gave an especially artistic and iin-
sSlS'U vi JoSS'l'ii A''VpFN'''
The role was difficult one, as the
character called for absolutely no SYM
pathy from the audience. Mr.. Cooke
clearly showed by facial expression the
mental torment OF which his character
was supposed to be possessed, after his
cine OF embezzlement Miss Ca'tharine
Proctor ably supported him as the wife
who was willing to work hard and
make the best of her circumstances,
despite the continual grumbling and
fault finding Of the discontinued hus-
hand Other characters that stood out
prominently were Frank Burton's Can
tain Williams, and the "Jinsey" Smith
OF Albert Andrass.
A personal word about the author
might prove interesting to one who
witnessed the play. A New York news
raper man, knocking around town and
seeing life In many of It's phases, and
observing the socialistic tendencies Of
friends with whom he came in contact.
Eugene Walter was inspired to write
hi, Paid In Full
Walter was of rowing disposition
and had travelled; had even shipped on
a vessel and Travelled the seas. In pre-
pairing his manuscript he became short
If funds, in fact me was without funds.
and for a time was actually In the
bread line, Now the royalties from THE
Wolf and paid In Full are rap
idly making him Independently
wealthy.
That the attraction proved a drawing
card was evidenced by the numerous
theater parties from a distance, which
Included Mason City. Union, State Cen
Ter, Albion, Beaman, GarWin, Green
Mountain, Conrad and Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
"TgmPEsT AND SUNSHINE"
Will Be Given on Sunday Night at the
0dAon

Will Be Given On Sunday Night at the
Odeon.
An aristocratic southerner Of the
old school. Joshua Middleton by name.
is left at the death OF his wife with the
problem Of selecting husbands for his
two beautiful daughters, Tempest and
Sunshine" The young ladies have de-
cided opinions OF their own worth, and
look with scorn upon the attentions
shown them by the youths OF the VIII
lage. julia better known as Temp
est" is black haired, fiery tempered
young girl Of uncertain disposition who
will resort to anything II she but gains
her own aim and ends, In consequence
Of which innocent parties are made
to suffer for the guilty.
Fanny, known as Sunshine" is the
direct opposite Of her sister, being a
lovable golden haired girl Of laugh
ing sunny disposition. who will suffer
untold agonies rather than unjustly ac-
cuse another Of deceit and hypocricy.
Joshua Middleton throws up his hands
in despair at the complications which
arise from his efforts as matchm maxi
ing.
The scenery Is beautiful, everything
used in the presentation being carried
by the company. The costumings is
quaint and pretty, the gowns being of
airy summary stuffs made In the fash
ion of 1850 which is the period Of the
play. Beautiful southern melodies are
introduced thruout. The story is both
strong and interesting and is relieved
with much comedy. Tempest and Sun
shine is one Of the big successes Of
recent years and no one who enjoys a
first class play presented in first class
manner should fail to see the drama
tization of Mary ]. Holmes delightful
novel, Tempest and Sunshine" to be
seen at the Odeon Sunday night, Nov.
Is. Seats on sale tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Prices Is, IS and so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
INTRODUCE MORE EVIDENCE
Click Case closed, Then Reopened by
Woodbury's Attorney.


After resting the main case in the
action brought by Frank ]. Woodbury.
against DR.. George Click and others
and after the Clicks attorney had made
a. motion to dismiss the case, Mr.
Jvoodburys attorneys asked permits
sion to reopen the case for the intro
i6luction of more evidence Thursday af-
ternoon. The request was granted
over the objection of the defendants
attorney.
AS additional evidence for the plain
tiff the deposition of j. p. Woodbury.
formerly president of the First Nation
nj bank. which was taken in New York
city a month ago, was read. This evil
lence was very voluminous, and 1t re-
quired all Of the afternoon session OF
court to read it. 1t covered many OF
he transactions in relation to the
notes, stocks andsinsYMknce policies in
voIved in the case. Hs s4 &
This morning the deposition Of Mr..
Chamberlain, of New York city, who
disposed of the Click oil stocks. was
also read, and when It. was finished the
plaintiffs main case was closed.
Judge Bradshaw reserved his ruling
on the motion to dismiss, made Thurs
day morning, until all of the evidence
in the case was in, when if arguments
on the motion are made they will
amount practically to arguments Of the
main issues of the case
D. T. Denmead was the first witness
called for the defense this morning.
His testimony had not been completed
when court adjourned at noon. 1t is
thought that all of the evidence will be
in by this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
WANT NGL[DU[ I9
RUN FOR THIRD TERN
Business Men Petition Present
Mayor to Stand tor Re
Election.
MARKS START CITY CAMPAIGN
Petition is Circulated by Business Men
Who Think Mayor IneIedue the Man
for Present Position - other Can.
didates for tho Position Already
Talked OF.

Altho the city election Is over three
months distant the campaign has al
ready had its beginning in a petition
that is being circulated by his friends
addressed to Mayor O. L. Ingle-
due, and asking that he stand for re-
election to third term.
The petition is being generally
signed by business men and other res
idents of the city.
While other candidates are already
being spoken of there is nothing suffi
GENTLY definite in the talk to warrant
them being called candidates for the
office.
There is also some talk in the DIFF
ferent wards about prospective candi-
dates for the council.
In March an entire new council will
be chosen, according to the recent
Iowa statute affecting cities of this
class Instead Of the council being
composed Of ten members, two from,
each ward, as at present the law spec
ifies that one member shall be elected
from each ward, and two at large.
making the body comprise members
shin Of seven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
PHARM
Tells Facts About Caffeine in Coffee

Tells Facts About Caffeine in Coffee.
"About twelve years ago stopped
coffee" writes, a Colorado man, land
began Postum. AS result. instead of
being a confirmed dyspeptic as was
for many years, I enjoy good health
and fine digestion.
II formerly weighed 115 lbs, now
40 My waist measure was 20, now SO
inches. Not only this, but I enjoy
Postum and my meals, while for years
eating was an annoyance and often a
torture.
Like an old whisky topper always
thought 1 had to have my coffee and
then always felt it's i'll effects In my
stomach and on my nerves.
"Now I have so completely lost my
taste for coffee, that recently, when A
cup was given me by mistake and l
tasted it, I found it nauseated me. On
the other hand I not only like the
healthful effect of Postum, but the
taste is peculiarly agreeable to me.
st have tried other cereal drinks, but
always come back to Postum. Realizing
as I do, the evil effects from the pois-
onous alkaloid in coffee. and being a
Postum pioneer, am a very success
full missionary.
zone man, school superintendent,
from my recommendation, has had
quite as happy an experience with Pos
tum as I have had My wife has also
found great benefit from Postum, as
coffee was the only thing which dis
agreed with her stomach at table.
Being a graduate in pharmacy l
know the alkaloid-caffeine = in coffee
is poisonous drug. AS there is no
drug in Postum I naturally drink it and
recommend it to Others There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
Notice.,

The Norman -Hecker Manufacturing
company has dissolved partnership,
and p. w. Hecker is no longer inter
ested in said business, and any debts
contracted by them will be paid If sent
to Des Moines Implement company,
Des Moines, Ia. And will say that
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted in the name of Norman
Hecker Manufacturing company, here
after. FRANK NORMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13

of the high school. This morning he
addressed the pupils OF the Central
Iowa Business College. He left the city
early this afternoon. He is accompan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13

led on his tour of the state by :. A.
Whitmore. of this city. state religious
work secretary for the Y. NJ. G. A. Of
Iowa.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
M'l.AIN-SMITH.

The Tribune is pleased to learn OF
the marriage of Mr.. Albert McLain
to Miss Lena Smith OF Delta, which
took place Last evening at the Smith
home in Delta.
The groom is we'll known here
where he spent n part Of his boyhood
days and was member Of the High
school prior to his engaging In the
lumber business for the Independent
Lumber company.
The bride Is one of Delta's most
charming young ladies and is we'll
known in church and social circles.
She is sister OF Mrs T. L. Watts aud
is we'll known to large number of
Florence people having visited here
when Il. +. Watts WAS editor Of The
Tribune.
They will make their home In
Delta and The Tribune wishes them
much happiness aud success.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
A new ARRIVAL.

Cy Mccormick is passing cigars
among his friends today with smile
that won't come off. +. ID. McCor-
mick and James Zoeter are step
ping 30 high and walking SO straight
they lean over back wards and all be-
cause of bouncing baby girl who
arrived at the, Miller terrace last
night. Cy says she is the sweetest
ever and the other gentlemen say
there is absolutely nothing on earth
so dear rs granddaughter although
Is the first time they ever owned
one. Mother and babe are doing
nicely and life looks bright for
them.
Here s our best wishes little strang.
er may you live long and may life 4
path be strewn with roses all the
way
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
the same ground. 1t should be most
interesting evening.
MILLIONAIRE MANAGER.

The Dixie Boys Baseball club
which has been in the city for the
past few days giving exhibition games
is managed by +. w. Gates Of Cros-
sett, Ark. who IL multi mi llionaire
lumber man and owner of saw mills
and yellow pine forests. A city Of
5000 population, is owned by Mr..
Gates. Instead of hobby for yachts
and purchase of foreign sonsin-law
gratifed by many, Mr.. G's mind runs
to baseball and each season gathers
up team of young men Of the best
families and tours this country for
pleasure only. They travel first class.
stop at the best hotels and enjoy all
the luxuries of life. He makes the
statement that each year he spends
about $40. 900 In this manner and that
It is worth the money.
There were eighteen In the party
aud have SO far run behind their ex-
penses 81, 700. They stopped four days
mt Mnnitou. three and half days here
at The Fremont and left last nigh
for Salida where they will play the
Salidn team today.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
MARSHALL SNOW NUPTIALS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs J. M.
Snow on Prospect avenue was the
scene of n very pretty wedding on last
evening, the occasion being the mar
riage of their daughter Halle Mae to
Mr.. Chester Orville Marshall.
The spacious resi- dence was tastily
decorated for the occasion, the color
scheme being green and white. ferns
and sweet peas predominating.
The bride wore beautiful gov
of white Paris muslin made in prin-
cesse style and trimmed with filet
lace. The only jewerly worn was
an emerald brooch set with pearls.
She carried bouquet of bride s
roses; her travelling dress was n green
taffeta silk.
Miss Beatrice McCandless, maid of
honor, was becomingly attired in a
dainty gown of green silk null Lit.
tie Miss Gladys Cook bore on silver
tray the ring with which Rev. r. E.
Chandler, with we'll chosen words
and touching manner sealed the
fate of these popular young people.
The groom was in conventional
evening dress. l.. O. Honeyman
acted as best man.
To the majestic strains of Men
delsshon, played by Mi IS Mae Amter,
the wedding party marched into the
we'll appointed parlor. where in the
midst of a select party of intimate
friends, the marital rites we're solem-
nized.
The marriage ceremony was fol-
lowed by an informal reception. dur.
ing which delicious refreshments were
served
Many beautiful gifts were received.
evidencing the esteem in which the
contracting parties are held.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall left on No.
lG for Chicago, Pittsburg and other
eastern points, bearing with them the
best wishes of their host of Florence
| friends
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

This evening Mt the Presbyterian
church there will bo an illustrated
lecture by John Franklin Booye tho
subject being 'The Holy City-Jeru.
salem, Within and without the
Walls"
Mr.. Booye Is n preacher, lecturer
aud an extensive traveller. Tho
eighty views which he presents nre
largely from photographs taken by
himself and 80 ARE different from any
other collection OF views covert ng
The daily tribune., 1908-08-13
NOTICE.

We take this means Of thanking
the knights of Columbia aud the Elks.
also Senator aud Mrs. Johnston, Mrs
II. B. August. Mrs. Il. II. Shoafor,
Mrs. Philip Griffith, Father Edmund.
Mrs. Il. j Morrissey, Mrs. o'Brien
I. b. Roberts. Frank Pike. Mrs. Mil.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wo-tfall Mrs
Knapp. Mrs. Fry and Mrs
O. A. Thomas for their
kindness and liberality to us during
the recent food.
jas. Burns and Family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
Replies to Reuterdahl's Criti-
cism Before Senate Commit
tee on Naval Affairs
EXPLAINS AWAY THE CHARGES
Admiral capps Intimates That Critic
is NOT Posted on Naval Construction
Says American Ships Are Equal to
Those Of Any Navy of the World
Washington News.

washington Feb. 26.-Rear Admiral
Washington Lee Capps, chief construc-
tor of the navy, today before the sem
ate committee on naval affairs, replied
to a magazine article written by Hen
ry Reuterdahl, in criticism Of the con-
struction of the American battleships.
The admiral asserted that American
ships are the equal of the ships of any
navy Of the world. The most serious
charges made, he said, We're of insult
ficient free-board, meaning the height
from the water line to the deck; insult
ficient gun height and improper loca-
ton Of the main line of armor belts.
All these, he explained, had been the
subject of closest study and expert
ment for years by naval designers IN
every country. The admiral charac-
terized as an exploded theory the
claim that if shell penetrated the
sarmor plate at a slight incline, 1t
would be DETECTED upward by the arm
or protected deck. Cali efforts he
added, SHOULD be directed toward
keeping the shell out of sight and all
armor should be put on ship in ver-
tical form, for if shell goes thru
eleven inches of armor it will explode
anyway. A protected deck would not
be protection at ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

advocated the passage OF some klnd
of bill reimbursinis Hartman and
his company, merely on the ground
that in the particular instanfe IN
volving the flooding of the Imperial
valley he had done service TO the
country as Well as to his own interests.
and should. therefore, be treated as
justly as possible.
In view of the fact that subsequent
to his message to congress, early last
year, recommending the assumption of
the burden of controlling the Colorado
river by congress, President Roosevelt
had participated in some vitriolic pas
sages with Hartman in reference to
the latter's statements concerning the
campaign funds. the congressional
claims committees have been 10th to
take up the bill for relief of the South
ern Pacific. introduced by Senator
Flint and Representative Smith, altho
the president was on record as having
asked Hartman to assume the job
OF stopping the unruly flow of the
river. and likewise had recommended
his reimbursement by the government.
There was mistrust that the presi-
dents sentiments might have under
gone change since the incident which
resulted in Hartman being Installed
as a member of the Ananias club. They
found that no change had taken place.
The president let it be known that he
was not at all strong for Hartman or
his methods. but he was bound to
admit that he had done the country
a service in assuming the expense of
saving the Imperial valley. In short,
he announced square deal.