davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
To the Public.

People are continually coming to US
for help There is scarcely a day but
what some one calls to our door. These
people are not tramps, but residents Of
Marshalltown, and we find that there
are large number that are actually in
need. If you have any cast-off clothing,
and will phone us at ia we will call
and get the same. We earnestly re-
quest the corporation of the people of
Marshalltown and assure you any do
nations Of either money or goods will
safely reach the needy.
SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Smith, Officers in
Charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
SUNDAYS ORGANIZER HERE.
Site of Tabernacle Will Probably Be
lAcidad unon Indax

Site Of Tabernacle Will Probably Be
Decided Upon Today.
1t is very probable that the site for
the Sunday meeting tabernacle will be
decided by the Marshalltown Evangel-
istic association, at a meeting which
is scheduled to be held at the Meth
odist church at o'clock this after
noon.
Mr.. Albert P. Gill, architect and or
ganizer for Evangelist William Sum
day, arrived in the city Monday even
ing coming from Spokane. He will
probably remain here only today and
his opinion will be given much con-
sideration In locating the tabernacle.
Today Mr.. Gill will be taken to the
various sites the association has been
considering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19

Singing to YOU which was published
by William Kaun company, of Milwau-
lsee Not long since Mr.. Kerr received
a flattering letter from Hugo Kaun
of Berlin, the great composer, asking
for Mr.. kerr's permission to translate
the song Singing to You" into the
German. Mr. Kerr gladly gave his con-
sent and expects very soon to receive
Mr.. kaun's translation. Mr.. Kerr will
sing Singing to You Wednesday eve
ninu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19

cure Mi-o-na will cure your nervous
ness by driving out the cause. iMi-o-l1a
will give you relief the first day. 1t will
cure acute cases in a few days, and
chronic cases in a few weeks
Belching Of gas, heartburn, sour
taste of food, waterbrash, foul breath
and other dyspeptic symptoms vanish
before the mighty power of Mi-o-na.
Try Mi-o-na. Mcbride & Will sell
it and think so we'll of it that they
will refund your money if it doesn't
cure and only so cents a large box.
Have you ever tried Booths Laxa-
tive Pills for constipation? They act
with comfort and satisfaction. %
cents box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
CASE is REMANDED.
Stainaker Suit Taken From Federal
Rlackhawk District Court.

1'Vs''Ss SVsT' ~
The case OF Willard tStalnaker, OF
this city, VS. the Illinois Central ari
the Waterloo Cedar Falls e. Northern
railways. in which $1,000 damages are
asked for the death Of Ray Stalnaker,
son OF the PLAINTIFF. has been remandsl
from the federal court at Dubuque TO
the district court of Blackhawls coun.
ty at Waterloo. Ray Stalnaker, WHO
was a former street railway conductor
here, was employed as motorman IN
the wateroo-Cedar Falls interurbs.n
when he was killed In a collision with
ali Illinois Central train. The young
mans father started the action FIR
damages as administrator of his sorts
estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
U. s. KERR, Jan. 20.

Celebrated Basso cantante, Assisted by
Mr.. Hix, Coming to MarshalItown.
A rare musical treat is in store We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 20, at the Con-
gregational church. The recital is Civ
en- under the auspices and for the
benefit Of the Woman's Relief corps.
Here is what the Minneapolis Tribune
says of Mr.. Kerr:
"Mr. Kerr has host Of friends
wherever he goes, and because of his
rich, flexible and sympathetic voice
wins enthusiastic response among all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
THE GREEN LABEL.
Why the Grecn Label Is Put on Every
Loaf of Bread.

When we began making buttermillS
bread and our competitors found out
the immense sales that we were hav-
Ing. they began making bread which
was said to be just as good. as our
bread. In order that the customer
would always be able to tell whether
he was getting the genuine article or
no, we put small green label on each
loaf, of our bread.
Our bread Is made from only the
best of materials and the little green
label. Is your protection. None other Is
just as good. Made only by Robertson
Il Strub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
AN ,EvANcEL,sTlc DINNER.
Revival Association Will Entertain
Banquet Next Monday.


Banquet Next Monday.
The Marshalltown Evangelistic as
ISOLATION has issued invitations for a
banquet to be served by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church in the churcn
dining rooms in Monday evening, Jan
25. The ministers of Marshall county
and their wives, and the members Of
the evangelistic committees and their
wives are to be guests of honor. Inv!
tations have also been extended to 9TH
ers.
On Monday afternoon a meeting of
the club women Of the city will be
held in the public library auditorium,
when Dr. w. H. HORNED, pastor of the
West Presbyterian church of Ottuna-
wa, will speak. DR.. HORNED is to be
the speaker at the union service on the
preceding Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
COMPOSER AND SINGER.

U. s. Kerr to Sing Own Songs We'd
nesday Evening.
U. S. Kerr, the basso-cantante, who
appears here Wednesday evening for
theabenefit of the w. r. c., at the First
Congreg ational church, has written
several beautiful songs. His last COM
position is beautiful little gem called
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
ARNEY's COMMITTEES.

MarshaTI Representative Is Made
Chairman Of Agriculture.
Wallace III. Arney, representative
from this county, has been made chair
man Of the house committee on agri-
culture. committee of Importance.
Mr.. Arney is also a member of the
committee on ways and means. rail-
roads, elections, banks ard municipal
corporations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
ORDER is ISSUED
Railroad Commissioners Issue Order
Today, Directing Chicago Great Wes-
tern to Immediately Improve It's
Service Between MarshaIItown and
Waterloo.
to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
lies Moines, Jan l9.-The railroad
commissioners this morning entered a
definite order to the Great Western
railroad to Immediately improve its
service especially on the line between
Marshalltown and Waterloo. by the ad-
dition Of trains The commission gave
a hearing yesterday afternoon to the
persons interested in the effort to COM
pei the railroad to better it's train serv-
ice between the two towns. Commit
tees were present from Des Moines.
Waterloo. Marshalltown, and other
points, to strongly urge upon the COM
mission that an order be entered now
to force the company to add q train
on this portion Of the line
Representatives Of the company were
present to resist and ask for delay and
as final argument insisted that mas
much as the company is In the hands
of the court 1t would be embarrassing
to have an order issued. Members Of
the commission rather indicated that
the company was never known to do
anything until compelled to do SO.
Commissioner N. s. Ketchum, OF
this city, suggested that the order be
issued at once. giving the road sixty
days in which to comply.
Representatives Of the railroad said
that one Of the trains was being oper-
ated at a loss now, and that they could
not be operated between Oelwein and
Des Moines and pay operating ex-
penses. 1t was suggested that the COM
withhold their order until
the reorganization which mfwy fWy
the reorganization Of the operating de-
partment was effected, which would be
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-19
In the Police Court.

Frank Watson, colored, who was ar
rested for vagrancy, was sent to jail
for ten days by Justice Willard Monday
night.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BEHEADED ALL HER TREES

Not that the duchess did not grieve for her hus-
hand She was deeply attached 10 him. end when.
after bidding him farewell on the eve Of his execu-
zion in the Tower Of London. she retired, first 20
Moor Park, IN Herfordstirs, and afterward 20 Dal-
Keith size caused the tops OF all the oaks in the
immense park there 10 be cut off as curious token
OF mourning FOR their ma aster's decspitation.
Sha had losi not only her husband. but her only
daughter The little Lady Anne had accompanied
the duchess to the Tower. and there Monmouth had
given 1he child, as farewell memento one OF
those sieE scarves which the cavaliers OF the day
wore tied across their This bit Of silk the
child refused 70 Tart with Just week after the
axe fell Tower Hill the little girl was found
dead in her crib at Moor Park with Nonmouth's
scarf pressed tight against her lips. She was
buried in Westminster Abbey August 81, 1855
where her tomb is still TO be seen 10 this day.
Dalkeith Palace. the home Of the Duke and
Duchess OF Ruccleucll.- Edinburgh. is full OF
nementos Of he Duke Of Monmouth. including the
suit worn by him the day Of his execution. Dal-
keith. indeed is OF the most interesting places
in all Scotland. i belonged first TO the Graharns.
who received il by grant from King David L
From them 81 passed through marriage 10 the Doug
ases, who Hospitality entertained there the famous
historian Froissar who describes it in his "Chron
icles~
II vas purchased from them by the first Duchess
of Bucceuch in 1872 Almost every King Of Scot
land had sojourned beneath its roof Both James
] and Charles ] OF England held court there. II
lisewise hsrbored for q time Oliver Cromwell, ana
il was in the dining room al Dalkeith that Cen
crsi Monk planned the restoration Of Charles II
George II. Queen Victoria, and King Edward. with
queen Alexandra have all in turn been guests at
lsheitb and have had opportunity OF admiring
ils priceless treasures including the portrait OF
NE Duke Of Monmouth. which is declared by ex-
Terts 10 be the most perfect and valuable paint
Ing hy Holbein in existence; chairs and tapes
'r'es embroidered by Mary Queen OF scots
and b. her -four Mays; ebony cabinets Inlaid
with gold presented by Louis XIV TO Charles IL
and given by him, in turn. to his daughter-in-
is". the first Duchess Of Buccleuch; the famous
Belisnden hammer Of the Scots, centuries old, and
recalling many strange tale OF border raid and
lofay. IN fact there is end to the treasures
Of DalkeIth which is still said to be haunted by
he Duke of Afonmoutf's ghost, which, on the night
~ the anniversary of his execution, is supposed
70 glide along beneath the shadow OF the four hun
aredyearold trees OF the superb avenue that bears
Ms name.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Elaw & Erlanser announced yesterday that they
would open the Circle Theatre on August % with
a musical comedy by John J. McNally, In which
Mcintyre and Heath Will be the chief performers
Julian Rose VIII in the company. Several alters-
tons will be made in the theatre during the sum
Sir Charles wyudham. the English actor, who
will give a series OF performances OF The MoIusc
at the Empire Theatre. has Informed the Green
Room Club that he will be unable TO accept the
Invitation 10 be it's guest at a dinner on Sunday,
June 1S
Iotta Faust a member of The Midnight Sons
company at the Broadway Theatre said last night
that she would be in farcical plays
without music"
Mrs William E. Annis has been engaged to ap-
pear at Hammerstein's Roof Garden for an indeh-
mite period. beginning next Monday.
The officers Of the German cruiser Bremen at
tended last nights performance OF The Midnight
Sons at the Broadway Theatre, the guests OF
Mrs s. NJ Foster.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
OBITUARY.
HENRY WOIFSOHN.

Henry Wolfsohn, we'll known in this country and
Europe as a manager of musical artists and events,
died the age of sixty-seven years on Monday
night in the home OF his daughter. Mrs George
Hammerschlag No. ISL West 77th street Mr.. Wolf
sohn had been travelling recently through the
South and West A sudden attack Of pneumonia
caused his death after illness OF only four days
Mr.. WoIfsohn was born in Germany. and came
TO This country when he nine years old. His
parents him TO the public schools and later to
the College Of the City Of New York. He studied
music under Theodore Thomas and DR.. William
Mason, and twenty-five years ago established his
musical bureau street, moving shortly after
ward TO East 18th street. month ago the Wolf-
sohn musical bureau went UP to oath street and
Fifth avenue 1t was the last Of the music bureaus
go uptown
Mr. Wolfsohn brought before the public In this
country and managed here and abroad many
prominent operate and concert artists Among
his singers Nine Louise Homer, Nine. Schu-
nann-Henk, Nine. Corinne Rider-Kelsey, Nine
Emma EaInes Claude Cunningham and Emilio de
Gogorza. Others whose appearances he arranged
for were Josef Hofulann. Josef Lhevinne and Fritz
Kreisler. for whom he had booked hundred con-
certs for next season Mischa Elmaa, the vtolnist.
made his debut here winter under Mr.. Wolf
Eohn's management. Mr. Wolfsohn had also ar
ranged for the visit next winter OF Sergei Rach-
rnaninon the Russian composer and pianist. and
YoIando Nero. a young Hungarian vioniste The
music festival OF the United Singers OF New YORK,
10 be held this month Madison Square Garden
and In which eighteen thousand singers were 10
take part. was also under the business management
Of Mr. WoIfsohn. Nr. Wolfsohn was a member OF
the LiederkranE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
RElNHoLo VAN DEB EMoE.

Reinhoid van der Emde died at his home in Bed
ford, Westchester County. yesterday from heart
disease He leaves his wife. Mr.. van der Ende
was one Of the founders Of the Yorkville Bank and
had been its president for sixteen years
Mr.. van der Emde was born on March Il. lS4Z IN
MenKeringhausen WaIdeCk. Germany. He studied
pharmacy and was graduated from Lausanne,
Switzerland He came to this country in 1852 and
began his business career as proprietor of drug
store I'm the Bowery, when that thoroughfare was
popular business centre. Following this he en-
tered the banking business.
He was a director OF the German Hospital vice
president OF the Isabella Home. and member OF
the Deltsche Gesellschaft, the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association. the German Lederkranz
md the New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashinS ton l.
marked change in the dis
tribution United within twenty
four the OF unsettled weather local
rains has materially differed reported
prevails generally in the East
Southern and the temperature is above
the the Pacific Coast The Western OF
barometric pressure remains central over the Mis-
Within the last hours there
0bIo valleys th. lake region and the plains
where east Of the Rocky Mountains the weather remained
fair generally overcast and unsettled Fair weather
continued Rocky Mountain district Thunder
occurred at scattered points In the southern
States the Ohio the upper Mississippi and the Missouri
valleys lake region The temperature has not
changed materially in section within the sst tEent
four hours. and with the exception OF the middle MIS-
Valley. Wyoming. Eastern Colorado and Kansas IL
The weather viii remain during Wednesday
and Thursday Atlantic and southern states
the plains states with local areas OF
Precipitation The weather in the New England states
az th vorthNest No decided change IN tenn
-a - trti-a,ad for anv district In the Eastern
Southern states the temperature VIII continue mod
The winds along the Atlantic coast win be light TO
variable: on the east Gun coss, sht & 70
variable mostly southerly on the lower akes light 20
moderate variable mostly sasteriy' ana on 'ne upper
Steamers departing wednesday for European ports will
weather to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New England.
Dartlv cloudy to-day Thursday light TO moderate
variable winds.
ror Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey unsettled to-day: Thursday fair light variable
"iRor' F- western New York Western Pennsylvania
partly cloudy to-day Thursday light to moderate
variable winds. mostly east
IocaI oflcaI Record.-The following Official record
weather Bureau shows 6hs s Changes IN the
paIison with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
ITS RENT \ PAIR OF GLOVES.

incidentally. fl may be Of interest TO add that
We dukes OF Buccleuch hold Dalkeith by one Of
ihose strange and ancient tenures Of the Crown.
which calls upon them each Feast Of Pentecost.
Sr Nhitsuntide. 10 pay to the sovereign pair of
gloves, or a silver penny. The Duke and Duchess
ot Bucceuch have about dozen ether country
seats, but none which they much at
tacheo, where they feel SO much ct home. as at
bsakeith Palace.
The dukes estates extend over some six hundred
thousand OF land In Scotland and in England;
sho IN London he makes his home al Montagu
Rouse, Whitehall one of the most stately man
t'ons of the metropolis. lis great windows and
majestic terrace look out to the Thames EN-
hankment and 20 the river beyond. The duke
-ho duchess have several sons and daughters
iheir eldest boy was accidentally killed nearly a
euaF7er Of century ago. while out deer stalking IN
eeo'ahd. and his younger brother, the present
i'sar 10 the dukedoms of Buccleuch and queens
oefry, is former lieutenant of The royal navy,
'<sfs Tie ttie Of Earl OF Dakeith, and is married
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
INDECENT PLAY DIES,
Total of 81 IN Bor Office Ccuscs
WHhdrarcaI of 'The Narrorc Path.

When the promoters Of the play called tbs
Narrow Path" assembled yesterday afternoon AT
the Hackett Theatre to look over the aAvanes
sales they found 3 in the box Office They took
that ample evidence that the public tired
OF the gutter drama and Informed James K
Hackett. lessee Of the playhouse bearing his nans.
that there would be more performances. and
that the company would be disbandsd
The leading players IN the organization requirsd
formal statement on that subject They stayed
away from the theatre The Messrs. shubert. VINO
hold -time'' Of the Hackett Theatre. said that
they were glad to have the play withdrawn
AS matter Of fact. the theatrical managers. syn
dicate and independent. beginning to see nex
light the horizon. and it would surprise
if all the filthy theatrical representations. against
which The Tribune has protested from the very
beginning OF the present season. were instantly
closed
The public appears 70 have been thoroughly
aroused the danger OF immoral plays. and II may
be that several OF those that have had long runs
and which IT is purposed to continue next season
will be forced TO close The representation OF Ths
Narrow PATH denounced in yesterdays issue cf
The Tribune ample manifestation OF tHs limits
20 which the theatrical promoters would have scns
had not the decent press and the public stayed
their progress.
Henry b Harris Of the producing managers
OF the city and the owner Of the Hsckett Thea
tire. after he had read the criticism Of tina
play in The Tribune. a communication to its
promoters that he would take action against them
If the piece were not withdrawn at once. But hs
was too late Tbs public had already vindicatsd
the attitude OF the press by refusing support the
filthy play.
Mr.. Montasus. who wrote it. is a young
Until few weeks ago he was member OF David
BeIasco's publicity staff. It - the opinion os those
who know tue theatrical situation that he vas
dazzIed BY the financial success OF the representa-
ton at the Stuyvesant- He found firm only too
tO IN he ar h.
was prepared to receive any drama that would
make known the lowest forms OF vice.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
THE LAMBS AT LUNA PARK.

As a wind-up Of their spring ganbol eight hun
dred members OF the Lambs were guests OF Fred
eric Thompson yesterday at Luna Park Besides
those who appeared in the gambOI every member
of the club who in the city went to the resort
and made merry from until midnight The
Lambs Frolic" II called. No matter which
way one turned there could be seen groups Of stage
celebrities both men and women. They tried every
kind OF ride from the "Chutes' TO dip IN the
Dragons Gorge: applauded Jack Binns and his
show Saved by Wireless" and kept up con-
stant round of laughs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
agUNIcE" ON LONDON STAGE.

London. June IA new American play "EuniCe- "
BY Lee Arthur and Forrest Halssy. under the man
azernent OF Marc Klaw, was produced at the Hicks
Theatre tonight. II is rather unpleasant melo-
drama, evidently founded on the incidents OF a
New York murder Fannie Ward in the lead
ing part worked hard and a personal sue
cess. especially IN the last act which presented
strong dramatic situation. The critics say that
Miss Wards talent might have have had scope In
q better play
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
IRr TeIsrrarh 70 The Tribune !

New London. Conn June Nelson McStea Whit
nev Of New orleans. and Miss Marguerite Lin
wood Palmer. of this city. married the
Tequot Chapel this afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Tinton, Of Western Massa-
chusetts.
The wedding party was made up OF Mrs. Robert
Hager. jr., Of New York, who is a resi-
dent al the Pequot. matron OF honor; Miss
Marie Louise Whitney Of New Orleans, sister Of
the bridegroom. bridesmaid and Edmund Lee
Johnston, OF New London. best man. The couple
will make their home In New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
WEDDINGS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Greenwich Conn. June Miss Jean Beardslee
CrIr1iss daughter Of Julian Wheeler and Mary Case
Curtiss. married to Lubig Wallis Gibbons in
Christ Church to-day The marriage was per
formed by the Rev. NJ. G. Thompson. The wedding
was quiet affair only the relatives Of the two
families being present Julian W. Curtiss has held
n conspicuous place in American athletics FOR
many years, and since his graduation from Yale
College in 1879. he has done much TO advance the
standards and interests OF athletics the colleges.
He has country home at Oak Farm.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MARK w. WATSON.
lsr reIeErnph to Tn. Tribune. |

Pittsburg June MARK ". Watson president OF
the Exchange National Bank. the Standard Under
ground Gable Company and the, Mononsahela
Water Company, of this city, died this morning in
a philadelphia hospital. where he had gone for
treatment. His daughter Mrs Martha Watson
sewel is two days out OF New York on a steamer
by which she has been racing from Europe to her
fathers bedside. She informed to-day by
wireless OF his death.
Mr. Watson had been connected with the business
interests Of Pittsburg for sixty years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR--T G. Brady. Washington: A T. Thu
ratt, Austin Tex; Latham Hall and A. l. Jones,
Liverpool: II. Z, Adams, Boston BELMONT--D.
b. Fearing; Newport; p B. Bradley Boston
GOTHAM-Mr. and Mrs ]. B. Clews, Jr., Tuxedo.
GRAND-T. L. Brce Baltimore. HOFFMAN-Dr.
]. Gustavo Guerro. secretary Salvador Legation.
Washington. HOIL-AND-Ronald Hedrick Lon
don. IMPERIAL-Olaf Nicholson Copenhagen
MAJESTIC-Dr. R V. Patterson. Philadelphia.
MARI BOROUGH-Dr w. ". Pugh. New Orleans.
ST. REGIS-Mr. and Mrs c. L. Harding. Boston
WALDORF Observation-Disclosures Paolo di Montag-
Iiari counsellor of the Italian Embassy Washing
ton WOLCOTT-DT. ". Z. Minor, Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
HARRISON 1. HOYT.

Auburn. N Y. June Harrison l. Hoyt- OF this
city one of the best known real estate and insur-
ance men in Central New York died the hospital
of the Good Shepherd. Syracuse. this morning Mr..
Hoyt was prominent In the state work OF the Prohi-
bItion party. and his party's candidate for
State Controller in last faITs election. Mr. Hoyt
was a native OF Csyuga County.