davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
BISHOP MORRISON WILL oFFIcI-
ATE AT IMPRESSIVE cERE-
MoNY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
MANY IOWA REcToRs
TO BE AT SERVICE
Bishop Morrison Will Deliver Address,
AS Will Also Rev. R. 3. II. Bell, of
Des Moines-celebratio of Holy
Eucharist Will Follow-smoker for
Men Tueeday Evening.

The impressive ceremony of laying
The corner stone of the new st. Paul's
church will be observed on Wednes-
day OF this week The exercises will
begin at 10 o'clock, and will be in
charge of the Right Rev Theodore n.
Morrison, D. D.. of Davenport bishop
of Iowa Bishop Morrison will lay the
stone in its place, and apply the first
trowel OF mortar
In addition TO an address, TO be made
by the bishop. Rev. r. D. H. Bell. rec
tor of ST. Pauls church, Des Moines,
will speak. Following the corner stone
laying and the exercises incident there
10. the celebration of the Holy Euchar-
list Will be observed before a temporary
altar erected in the old part of the
church. AT this service Rev. George
w. Hinkle, OF Christ church, Waterloo.
will be the celebrant: Rev George R.
Chambers, of ST. Stephens church,
Newton. deacon; and Rev William
Pence James. of this city, sub deacon
The sermon will be given by Rev. John
al vi ~ W vi ace S4luISII, SVudI rSdpiOS,
and Mrs. Charles Myers, OF this city.
will sing the onertory
Mems Smoker Tuesday Night.
On Tuesday evening. in the recrors
study in the fremont block. smoker
for the men of the church will be en-
joyed. On Wednesday, at noon,~ the
members of the church building com
mittee and the visiting clergy viii dine
together al one of the hotels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
START LONG AUTO TRIP.
Two Cars Leave City for Los Angeles
This Mornino.

Two automobiles. one containing Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Wedgewood and George
Patton. Jr., and the other bearing Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Clark and children, left
this afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal
The occupants of the cars will not at
tempt any speedmaking on the trip,
and expect to make the journey in
about twenty one days. They will camp
out enroute, providing the weather is
suitable to outdoor life.
Mr. and Mrs. Wedgewood expect to
remain in Los Angeles. where Mr.
Wedgewood expects to be employed at
his trade that of pattern maker. Mr.
Patton expects to get employment in
the automobile business in Los An
geles. MIR. and Mrs. Clark are taking
the trip for pleasure alone, and will re-
turn after short visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27

him of attempting to be the county at
torney for Marshall and Northup de-
MED it. You told me that you were
here to look after the business" said
Egermayer. that You were here to see
that kept right" or words to that
effect.
The four men and Attorney Huber
left for Tama this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
q. A. r. ELECTION.
Rebecca Bates Society Holds Picnic at
Riverview.


Rebecca Bates Society. Children OF
the American Revolution. enjoyed it's
annual picnic Saturday afternoon ~
Riverview park, and in connection
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Following the salute to the flag and
the business Session the subject of the
North American Indian and the early
settlers of the country was taken up
for study, and prived most appropri-
ate to the outdoor gathering in the
woods. Several of the members of the
D. A. R., and mothers and lady friends
of the children. were present to enjoy
the program and supper, which was
served in true picnic style. The officers
elected were as follows: President,
Mrs. w. B. kibbey; vice president, Mrs.
c. c. Urine: secretary, Donald Elder;
treasurer. Harry Howe; registrar, Dor
othy Blach; historian Grace Wiley;
flag bearer. Varnum Howe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
Original Notice.

To William B. McCune. George F.. Nc
Cune. James H. McCune, j. F. Nc
Cune
You or each of you are hereby noti-
fed that on or before the 9th day of
October 1909 there will be on file in the
clerks office of the district court in
and for Marshall county the final re-
port and petition of F. G. Pierce. ad-
ministrator of the estate of jeremiah
w. McCune asking for approval of his
final report and discharge.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto on or before noon of
the 9Th day of October, 1909. the final
report of the administrator viii be ap-
proved and said administrator will be
discharged and his bond exonerated.
F. G. PIERCE.
Administrator Of the. Estate of Jere-
miah W. McCune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27

e. E. vanwert, special duputy Of
the interior department.; Rev. R. 3.
Smith, government mission agent at
the Tama Indian reservation; w A.
Talbert. a commission Indian farmer
and w. H. Holt, of Sioux City. an
Indian and a special commissioned
federal officer We're arrested Saturday
night by Officers Haas and Sergeant
Goodale, while attempting to procure
evidence against the Wenger saloon. on
May street, for selling liquor TO an
Indian
Following the arrest the four were
placed in Jail. where they were kept
until this morning. when they were re-
leased on bonds for $500 to appear for
a preliminary examination in the
mayors court on Oct. s a 10 o'clock.
Many Charges Filed.
Van Vert and Smith were sent TO
Jail on charges of carrying concealed
weapons and threatening to shoot.
Holt, the Indian, was charged with
disorderly conduct and Talbert with
vagrancy Sunday additional charges
OF conspiracy and conspiracy to pros
ecute were filed against all four.
After an unsuccessful attempt was
made TO induce Mayor Ingledue to ac-
cept bonds Sunday which with an
order for the mems release We're pre-
scented to him at the Odeon in the even
ing, the men We're finally set free This
morning. The bond they presented was
signed by Y. S. Beale, ]. G. Ennis ana
Balch, of this city.
Guns Are Displayed.
While the three stood across the
street and watched the saloon Holt,
the Indian. was sent in to buy liquor
When he asked for it he was refused
and ordered out of the place. He was
slow about going. and was hurried by
the saloon employees and the crowd that
was in the place The men watching
claim that, fearing Holt would be
seized and held for arrest they went
a,7r5ss tie Street and Van Vert, show
ing his star as al evidence of his fed
=ral authority. ordered the crowd 10
g. back an6 drew Two guns at the
sane time. Il IS claimed -ha. ne
tt-eate1e5 % saopt. L IS also Claimed
thai s-l-a draw MS gun and -a-ezt-
=ua6 II s19o, na1 -au=5 jones', 8ho
8Fss c.fS= = - Sa-o-l. w1sr - IN.
es-t4.=1
IT, 2la--=. wax e-1sa. . IL -
hc= s-z-5a- z=a,-a45- a-5 cas=- =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27

Try sack of Electric -four next time
and if not as good as anything that you
ever used take it back 10 your grocer
and get your money. Ii is the best
value offered. Your grocer should
have it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
Via Grand Trunk Railway System
Summer. 1909, CHICAGO to

Corresponding fares to over one hun-
dred other places in Canada. New Eng
land and on Jersey coast. Tickets good
thirty (S0) days. Liberal stop-over
arrangements. ST. Lawrence river and
rapids included at slightly higher fares
Tine tables. descriptive literature. etc.
can be obtained by mail from w. S.
Cookscn, A. G. P. A, 1S5 Adams street,
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
POLICE ARREST
INDIAN AGENTS
ARE LOCKED UP WHILE TRYING
TO GET EVIDENCE AGAINST
SALOON.
HELD WITHOUT CHANCE TO
GET BAIL UNTIL TODAY

Special Agent E. E. Van Vert, of the
Interior Department. r. G. Smith,
Indian Mission Agent, and w. A.
TaIbert and w. H. Holt Held on
Charges Of Carrying Concealed
Weapons and conspiracy-Hearins
Oct. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
RUGS

This department is as complete as the
choice from the largest mills in the
country can make it, and we are pre-
pared to care for your rug wants in all
sizes and grades. Ask to see the Rash
mir rugs. Low in price, high in quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
Mze2- as..s=z sena@

S1-szaT @T=-E - -2.-c- nd -1.1-t
u .o1sl5a- ~ Ing y -sw c-a-g=E
aga--s- ne 1-t=z5z1.s. a-5 - c1+z-
.sga 2. 1,9o6s. E1-s A-.5--=v Euo=-,
Il Tzna waz eE---.=5 . = p-ss=-- Is
me at.o-r=y q ~ 5=:=azz1-s. 5#.o-=
-= a-5v4d. aag=Ts- C-eE-E -A-.o--sey
Eg=--a.a- 1ad 9ro-=s-45 % IL co1--
-1e- -14s= -41 wa-e cor1 planning taz-
hey aat been 5e-ie6 t:1e privilege ..
communicating w..- -.=i- h-5-nes anj
elsewhere ~ assistance - telephone,
and asked -ha. -asy be brought from
Jail and offered -a4 opportunity % fur
nisa bonds. This -ae mayor Il FIRST
consented u, bu- upon ed.-lcs from Mr.
Northup concluded nor . %. -dr.
Northup appeared 70 De ne active az
torn=y IN preparing and pressing me
charges Mr. Bradford was Sent eo-.
but failed ID appear. II The tn-e-in1,
before the appearance Of the defend
ants attorneg, the case was canvass=1
pretty thoroughly a price list taken
from HOLY Of SUNS pai1 By the interior
department for seizure Of liquors in
tended for sale 10 Indians was pro-
duced, and some Of the prosecuting
could exist and be favored by the tn
terror department, the government
was going TO hell
Additional Charges Filed.
Mr.. Nortnup had drawn informations
which were sworn 10 by Leo Nc
Namara, charging further crimes
against the Defendants and these we're
filed by the mayor. The infornations
charge all the defendants WIKI con-
spiracy, and with conspiracy 10 prose-
z
carrying concealed eapons and threat
ening to shoot; also by Sergeant Good
ale with carrying concealed weapons.
r. G. Smith is charged by Mcnamara
with carrying concealed weapons and
threatening 10 sifoot, Henry Hot with
disorderly conduct in saloon on May
street; and W. A Talbert with
vagrancy.
Van Vert Denies Charge.
Van Vert, before leaving town this
afternoon, denied as untruthful, the
charge that he threat tened to shoot.
also that Smith carried gun. Van
Vert says that after the Indian had
been seized and held by the saloon
keeper and his bartender that he. Van
Vert, crossed the street and, show
ing his star took him by the arm and
the two in the middle Of the street, and
Van Vert declares, he was struck
twice and kicked He then pulled his
two guns and ordered the crowd to
stand back, but made no mention of
intending to shoot.
Van Vert says Smith did not have
gun at all, and none was found on
him when he was searched. According
TO Van Vert he pulled bottle from
his pocket and handled 1t as tho it was
q revolver.
Has Right to Carry Arms.
Van Vert says that his federal COM
mission gives him the same right to
carry arms and to make arrests as q.
United States marshal, and that he has
the same Identical power.
1t has been said that members of the
party had threatened to bring suit
against Mayor Ingledue and the city
for various charges Van Vert would
not say whether suit would be brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
Notice.,

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Charles NJ.
Carpenter after this date. Charles n.
Carpenter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
For Selection of Friends.

The Chinese proverb is "If you don't
belong to the family, don't go into
the house" Seek friends who en-.
Joy you.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-12
Boxing gloves l mean," said,

Boxing gloves l mean," said,
mildly.
"As IL they'll fight that way" said
Mollie scornfully.
You b~loodthirsty little I began
in horror.
Don't be so absurd" she cried
Tn going to make them play tennis
I've just made up my mind. That's
what made me SO wretched. worrying
over what 1t would be-"
Tennis" I repeated, "and the win
ner. err, we'll, the winner wins, I sup
pose"
Mollie smiled In a superior manner
NO" she corrected. "the winner
loses"
You see," she explained. they're
about the same class"
80 that the loser must try to lose
Il that the idea?"
o course. That'll prove he really
means what he says. They're both jolly
conceited about their game, 30 1t will
be a sure proof that the loser thinks
more OF me than-than Of just winning
the game, you know. Especially as
shall make them both promise not tc
say why they've lost. Don't you think
I'm clever?"
We'll, you're ingenious, anyhow
admitted. and when Is his match
coming OFF,"
II haven't quite made up my mind
yet" said Mollie. II think the rec
tors garden party would be a good
place, don't you"
THE rector's garden party! When Is
it? I haven't heard about it,"
We'll. I've said you're going. any
how. So you must. His daughters
where. You must have heard. Do you
think it will be a good place."
"All places" said I, seem to be
equally suitable. And the rector's
presence Will certainly have the add.
tional advantage Of enabling the loser
to console himself"
Console himself" cried Mollie.
Console himself with the rector"
II mean;" I explained patiently,
console himself with the reflection
IT shouldn't go on II I were you,'
interposed Mollie coldly; you're
rather rude and a little silly. Besides,
as II I should marry a couple of boys
II hope" I said severely, that you
wouldn't marry a couple Of anything.
One at a time is ample"
Mollie dropped her eyelids at me dis.
painfully, and refused to continue the
conversation.
"By the way" I cried presently,
struck by a sudden thought, your
scheme won't do at all"
tits jolly we'll going to, anyhow"
she said ~obstinately. "Why won't it?'
Not II it's Miss Bessington's home
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-12
GOING BACK INTO THE PAST.

Some Smile, and Some Frovvn, bua
Recollcctions Are Much the Same.
They do say hat one Of the things
a fellow remembers is the first time
he ever went counting a girl. And It
is n Of the last things he wants to
forget, even IL she turned him down
later on.
1t Is not the trial now that It was
back in the good old days. In the
country districts folks lived in houses
OF one or two rooms, or three at most,
so that when a fellow went sparkling
he had to face the whole family, and
you may depend Upon 1t that the
whole family faced him. Sometimes
they didn't try to make life pleasant,
for him. This was specially true o.
the girls younger brothers and sisters.
Do you remember how big your feet
felt, and the trouble you had to find
places for your hands, and how DIFF
f1cult 1t was to keep up a converse
ton? But If you had grit enough you
would stay or die right there.
But you never forgot it, and you
never will. Nor will you ever quite
forget the effort necessary to get your
courage up to the point Of asking her
II you might call on her, nor how
gladstone you were If she said you
might. nor how mean you felt II she
refused your request. AS a frost this
beat the June affair of $50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-12
POLICE EFFICIENCY.

japanese police are always strict in
their methods. but are often genuinely
kind to persons In distress. In spite
Of his big sword, o mawari san, the
gentleman that goes round" has a
very human heart. The following in
cident, which happened to the Rev.
Arthur Lloyd. author OF Everyday
Japan" will show the efficiency OF
their methods:
Many years ago, before 1 knew as
much Of Japan as l do now, writes Mr..
Lloyd in telling the story, / was one
evening at supper. when a young mar
came to the house, wanting to see
me It was winter. and there was a
nre In my hall, SO ] asked him to walt
until I had finished my meal, which
seemed for the moment to tie the most
important in the world.
After supper l talked with him. He
vas very plausible. and protested I
oreAt interest In Christianity, and
eventually left me, giving me an nd
dre0 and promising to come again.
Tho next morning, when I was goinl
- ct Into my jinrtkisha to 90 t.
school, my rug vas missing, Ny
servants IT once concluded that win
tsrswas the ssason for the sneak-thisf
and that I had been victimixed. Fol
aysslf, 4 founA Il hard TO believe thai
|anansWho ~ sexprsssed himself q
ven anA - Dleusly could have sesle1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-12

tude and whether, during their very brief stops on tho
top of the earth, they had sufficient time to verify their
first conclusions"
Then what proofs will the public ever have; how
will these men prove beyond doubt that they have been
there?' the doctor was asked.
"Of absolute proofs, such a. would be undeniable in
a court Of justice. there can be none. We will always
be compelled to accept their words. The talk Of rec.
ords of observations. that will support them beyond per.
adventure, is the sheerest nonsense. Any man com.
potent to take such observations would be equally COM
petent to coin them. There are no seff-record1ng in
struments to automatically, mechanically uphold him or
give him the lie. The statement credited to astrono-
mers that an eclipse, occurring at the time that Cook
was beyond the 80th degree Of latitude, must have been
observed by him and would be contributory evidence,
likewise means nothing. Those acquainted with at
mospheric and photographic conditions in the Far North
know that this is buncombe. Then, too, were Cook the
him believe him to be far above it, it would have been
the easiest possible thing to acquaint himself with fu-
ture astronomic conditions and be prepared to incorpo-
rate such observations among his other manufactured
data.
"No, not until some one has firmly established an
aerial stage line to the North. Pole will.we be In a posi-
ton to controvert the claims Of those hardy men who
find a certain delight In the frozen solitudes of the Arc
tic sea. AS a matter Of fact, there Is nothing inherently
more difficult In reaching the upper stretches of the
final dash than have to be COPIED with in the prepare
have undergone in his winter quarters in Ellesmere-
land, on his homeward journey.
Yves, both reached the pole. and both by methods
creditable. When their claims are finally sifted by our
national photographic omce, we'll fitted to be court of
last resort, we will doubtless find that, to quote Ad-
miral Schley. also 4 brave and hardy Arctic explorer.
there Is glory enough for au.'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-12

She did not appear again On the
scene until the conclusion OF the
match-in time to hear Miss Blessing
ton enthusiastically complimenting the
players.
Despite the fact that Mollie Is my
cousin, I have somehow managed to
retain some shreds Of admiration for
her. On this occasion she merited a
whole piece. Except for the sparkle
in her eyes, she appeared almost
pleased, and the tone In which shs
added her congratulation was, at all
events. sufficiently sweet to deceive an
inattentive listener.
"Well?" I said. when I got her
alone.
"Pigs!" she said viciously.
Apparently" I remarked pleasant
~, "they love honor more"
Honor" said Mollie scornfully.
'They don't know the meaning OF the
word. They both ave me their word
they'd lose"
well. one has kept his word" I
said judicially; "only If they had both
won would they be changed"
II don't mean those circumstances"
she explained, damaging the turf with
the point Of her sunshade.
what others are there?" I asked
IN surprise.
"Others!" cried Mollie Indignantly.
"There's only one"
"Well. It, then. What is the cir
cumstance?"
But as Bessington came up at this
moment, my question received. and
required, no answer.-Pennsylvania
Crit
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-12

and the %hardships and difficulties Of travel on the Arctic
ice, who for some years has been a Chicagoan. engaged
in geographic authorship and publication. IL we'll
equipped to discuss the merits OF the controversy. DR..
Murray Aaron has reached the time when exploration
must be given up for the less hazardous duties Of the
editorial desk-the harpoon laid down for the blue pen
Gil. Yet he has lost none of his interest In Arctic ex-
ploration, and his admiration for the qualities that have
enabled two daring Americans to finally conquer In the
battle Of three centuries is all the more intense because
OF his knowledge OF the almost insurmountable condi-
lions to be commended with. DR.. Murray Aarons travels
and writings are widely known Of all geographers, and
he has q list Of fellowships and memberships in geo.
graphic and other learned societies, both in this country
and abroad, that expresses itself in a quite alphabetic
array Of initials.
mo one who knows either DR.. Cook or Peary." said
the doctor, 'can for a moment doubt that each of them
firmly believes that he has set his feet on that spot,
without longitude. where all lines converge-and hence
without dimensions--that we call the North Pole. The
only doubt permissible to ~fair-minded men who have
the privilege OF acquaintance with these great men IL as
to whether in the FINAL dash they were able to take
along those instruments necessary to scientific exacti-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-12
THINK 1T OVER.
Difficult Position OF Convicted Man
on Relense from Prison.

Difficult Position OF Convicted Man
on Relense from Prison.
Here is a story that will be Of inter-
est to the humanitarian. We are In
clined to think it contains a consider
able amount of truth, Golfers says:
II was discharged from San Quentin
six weeks ago. l was given a 9 suit
Of clothes Chat was branded prison
all over, but no matter about this). I
was given clothes to cover me, IS in
cash, and the good wishes OF the war
den and the man who drives the van.
Very good, you say, for an ex-convict?
Well, listen to this. On the day I was
given my freedom. my picture, with
my description, was sent to every sher-
III Of every county In the State: This
man is free-may be coming o u way.
Look out for him. Now, there is
nothing dangerous about me, or, at
least, there lever was. l was a street
car conductor, a decent enough sort,
when one night I got drunk and hit a
man. Unfortunately for both Of US. It
nearly killed him. I got four years. I
paid the penalty. Should I be let alone
now OF not! 1 gave more Iuau lOuE
years out Of my life to the State. I
lost my health. For hat reason I
thought that, being free 1 would &C
out into the country and work there
until I got my strength back. From
county to county I have been told to
move on. The first man to whom I
applied for work gave it to me; then
I took my honorable discharge out Of
my pocket and showed it to him. He
picked UP a cane that lay across his
desk and yelled at me: You get out Of
here or I'll knock your brains OUT"
1t is needless to draw any facile
moral from this condition. The facts
are intricate. The difficulties are mary.
A bitter situation faces the prisoner
who wishes to lead an honorable life
after his discharge. A delicate situa.
ton faces the man who would employ
him. The employer knows the rule: 1t
requires some sacrifice to principle and
humanity an his part to test tho par-
ticular case In order to avoid helping
to crush a man who may be one of the
exceptions. Sentimentalism in the
treatment Of crime is not to be encour.
aged, but injustice Is still worse.