davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

tro Ne contlnusd Tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF EDEN
DISTRICT SOCIETY A FINE
STOCK DISPLAY.
MANY FROM THIS CITY
ARE PRESENT WEDNESDAY,
More Pens and Stalls for Live Stock
Were Necessitated For the Exhibit
Art Hall Has Many Fine Entries
Over $500 People Present Wednes-
day.

The annual exhibition of the Eden
District Agricultural Society. COM
monty and popularity referred TO as the
Rhodes fair closes at Rhodes today
after a very successful three days
show. Wednesday was the big day, and
there was an attendance of over $500
people including many from this city
The Rhodes fair is primarily fine
display of livestock. much of which is
raised by the substantial farmers and
breeders of the southern part of the
county. The display did itself proud
and was pronounced the finest ever
shown in the history of the society Ii
was necessary this year. TO accommo-
date the entries. to build additional
pens and stalls.
The art hall also showed many nice
entries, and the display was Very beau
tiful
The weather has been ideal for the
fair. and the venture will be sue
cess in every way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
WITNESS AND LAWYER CLASH.
Pickering Agent Does Not Propose to
Have Wife's Name DRAGGED In

Fiercely resenting any differences
made in question, which would tend 70
bring the name of his wife into the
case. F. NJ. Stablein, agent for the
Iowa Central at Pickering, and T. f.
Bradford, attorney for George Sievers,
cashed in wordy controversy in the
district court Wednesday afternoon
while Stablein was cross examined py
Bradford
Stablein had been very positive dur
ing his direct examination as TO his
knowledge of the car robberies cor
which Sievers is being tried one OF tie
first questions asked Stablein BY
Bradford was if he We're not in this
city, because of trouble Mrs Stablein
got into. on the days when the robbar-
les We're alleged TO have taken place.
Before the question had been COM
Tleted Stablein declared that he would
nor answer, ard that il was none of
Bradford's business and that the court
should not allow the question I'll have
you understand" said the witness hot
", that you don't go dragging my
wife's name into this case
/ A not controversy followed, in which
7 Court Reporter a b Hoover. who was
i unsuccesSfully irving 10 get a reco~d
OF the case, and Judge Parker, event
uallv took hand
The witness vas cautioned by tbs
i court to go SLOW and not interrupt thf
attorney, and eventually order was ~
stored and the examination of the Wit
ness continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
ASK FOR CONTINUANCE.
Criminal Case Against saloonist May
Go Over.

Alleging that one of the partners is
in Europe and that it was impossible
to reach him in time by wire to ger him
here for the trial of the case, is he
claim set up in a motion for contin
uance of the criminal case against
Schultz & Wetzstein. resulting from IN
Indictment returned a few weeks ago,
and which was set for trial this week.
In the affidavit of Chris Wetzstein,
which was filed with the motion, the
claim is set up that Fred Schultz, the
absent partner, has been in Europe
since June. and that ne was not in rhls
city when the seizures We're made
shortly before July A. 1t continues tina;
/ an effort was made to reach Mr.
Schultz by telegraph after the indict-
/ ments We're returned, but that this was
! Impossible to do in time TO get hin
/ home for trial at this term of court
Ii is asserted that he will not be able
10 reach here before about oct. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30

ony, Germany. He came to this coun-
try twenty-six years ago, and settled
in this city. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Theresa Scheduling, and
six children. The latter are Mrs. Agnes
Cordt, Mrs. Lena Olthoff, and Miss
Jennie Scheduling, of this city,; Emil
|Scheiding, an Iowa Central engineer,
living in this city; Oscar Scheduling.
another Iowa Central engineer, living
at Monmouth, H., and Miss Thekla
Scheduling, whose present place of res
idence is unknown. Louis Scheduling, a
brother of Mr. Scheduling, and another
well-known resident OF the south side,
died few years ago.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
SECURE NEW ATTRACTIONS.
Y. M. c. A. Entertainment Course Gets
Musical Organizations.

Because of the cancellation of the
dates of musical organizations, secured
for the annual concert course of the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. the association
has secured two new companies to take
the places on the course made vacant.
The new organizations secured are the
Hinshaw Company. a very high-class
musical organization, including a grand
opera quartet and pianist and the
Endarly- Windsor Concert Company.
The latter is composed Of Mrs. Wind
sor. lyric soprano and Mrs. Enderly,
a reader
The Hinshaw company takes the
place of the Redpath Grand Quartet.
which Vas Cancelled because a suitable
date could not he secured. The En-
derby Windsor Concert Company takes
the place Of the Scaild5ret Hungarian
Orchestra, which was 70 have opened
the season. but which could not be Sc
cured early enough in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Miss Elizabeth Burns and James Pot
sander Married at ST. Joseph's,

AL St. Joseph's Catholic church.
State Center Tuesday morning at 6
o'clock. was celebrated the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Burns, of State Center,
TO Mr.. James Potsander, of Wellman,
Washington county.
The bride was attended by Miss
Minnie Byrnes, of this city, as brides
maid, and Mr. Jonn Burns, of McCalls-
burg, acted as best man The bride
was becomingly attired in a gown of
blue chiffon panama, with picture hat
to match. Miss Byrnes wore tan pop
lin, with hat of the same color.
AT noon at the home OF the brides
brother, Mr.. William Burns a delicious
fve-course dinner was served 10 abous
thirty relatives and more intimate
friends of the young people
Mr.. and Mrs. Potsander will take up
their residence at State Center, and
will be at home TO their friends after
Oct 10
Guests present at the wedding from
distance We're Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Burns and son John, of McCallsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Barton. of Glenn
ons: Mrs. Mary Kearns, OF This city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burns, of Colo;
and Mr.. Anthony Potsander, of Well
man, the latter brother of the groom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
Central Loans Locomotives.

For the first time in It's history Of re-
cert years, the Iowa Central is 50 we'll
supplied with locomotives that it :
able TO loan them to its sister road. The
Minneapolis & ST. Louis. The Cen
trail has just loaned twelve passenger
locomotives TO that road for use on lts
line 70 WATERFOWL, S. D., where they
are 20 be used for excursion business
ordinarily in the past the Central has
been the borrower instead of the loan
er of motive power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
ELECTRIC REBEkAs CELEBRATE.
Memory of Important Incident in
Lodges Life Perpetuated at Re-
union,

union.
AT the home of Mrs. w B. Elliott.
SIP East Main street, Wednesday, was
celebrated by the Electric Rebekah de-
gree staff of 1892. the exemplification
of the work Of the lodge before the
sovereign grand lodge of the order at
Springfield, Ill. This was one of the
important incidents in the life of the
local lodge. and in the competition the
Electric staff Won over the noble grand
staff of Chicago. The work was put
on before the sovereign grand lodge
on Sept 80. 1898. and 4 few wears ago
an association was organized among
the old members TO perpetuate the
memory of the victory OF the first staff
10 appear before the sovereign body,
There We're twentN-four members of
the staff and of the original number
all are living wit hthe exception of TWO
Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs Rose
Grant. Twelve of the twenty-five liv-
ing members reside in this city. and all
We're present at the Elliott home
Wednesday with one exception. Miss
Myrtle Brouhard. Of Cedar Rapids. a
member Of the staff. was present from
out OF town
The Rebekahs spent the entire dav
at the Elliott home. where dinner and
supper were served AS ii was the
regular lodge meeting night all Went TO
the lodge rooms following supper.
In the afternoon letters of greeting
We're read from some of the absent
members. including Mrs. Abbe Benja-
min Smith, of Glendale Call Mrs Isa
Long Jackson. of Livingston, Mont
and Mrs. Carrie Bousum Allen, of
Galesburg, Ill
The annual election of officers re-
suited in Mrs, Iona Mason Mendenhall
being chosen president of the ami
versary association: Mrs. Rose Halfer-
y-Carney, vice president; Mrs. Anna
Ferguson. secretary: and Mrs. Mel
VIVA Mason. treasurer The reunion
next fall Will he held with Mrs. Carney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
MILLIONS TO BE SPENT TO I'M
PROVE THE ENTIRE sYs-
TEN.
CHARACTER OF ROAD
CHANGED FOR BUSINESS
Main Line From Chicago to oel-
Vein to Be Relaid With Eighty
Five Pound Steel - Curves Will Be
Strengthened and Grades Reduced =
Branches to Receive Attention Also.

According to Samuel NJ FELTON,, the
new president of the Chicago Great
Western railway, the future watchword
of the Great Western Will be con-
struction" Mr. FELTON,, backed by the
P Morgan interests. has adopted a
policy of reconstruction. and the char
acter of the road will be changed in
the interests of business. and With the
view of bringing the road into a posi-
ton of much greater importance among
sportation companies.
To Relay Main Line.
The first thing the Great Western
road will do will be TO relay the main
line from Chicago to Oelwein, With
new eighty pound steel. Curves
will be Strengthened. grades reduced,
new bridges built. and the line toned
up all along The next work will be
from Oelwen to Minneapolis. and
among the other notable improvements
will be the rebuilding of the bridge at
St. Paul.
The line from Chicago 70 Mime
apolis. 40 miles. will be put into con-
dition to facilitate passenger train
operation.
From Oelwein to St. Joseph, Mo. the
ese miles will be gone over and touched
up. The Mason City & Fort Dodge line
from Oelwein TO Council Bluffs and
Omaha will he improved for its entire
length Of 259 miles. The ninety-nine
miles from Clarion, Iowa. 10 Eayfield,
Minn.. will receive attention, and the
which makes the o13 miles from Man.
kato, via Red Wing to Usage Iowa,
will also be improved.
More Equipment Needed.
The company. with 1474 miles III
operation under the old management
handled its business with 800 locomo-
tives, IFS passenger, $50 service. anG
1908 freight cars. This was no.
enough equipment on the percentage
basis of what railroad ought TO haze
for every mile. Some OF the equipmea'
had become run down. All this will BIZ
changed and the rolling stock put ink
first class condition. The old COMPANY
had no ready cash and little cradi
and could do nothing toward better.
ments.
Policies to Be Worked Out.
Minneap polls. s.. Paul Omaha, Kan
sas City and Dubuque will be the prin.
cipal connecting points al which III,
Great Western road may be expected
to become a sharper competitor 70
business. Chicago policies With regart
TO eastern relationship will be WORKED
out in accord With plans the Morga,
people may decide upon.
The Great Western, alcho not Xix
the larger systems that operate 70
definite service between portions 0
the country far removed. and attn
comparatively limited in its field. occu
pies, nevertheless. a position OF grea
strategical importance. II was thi
that made il. under The Stickney con
troll, factor for disturbance and
is this that the new management
counts principally upon 10 bring
profitable and lasting business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30

Opening of Standing Rock and Chey-
enne Indian reservations. Are you go
ing? Have you looked up the route?
The best route is via Chicago. Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul railroad. Two trains
every day from Pickering to Aberdeen
Atobridge and Lennon, s. D. Regis
tration at the above stations Oct. &c
Oct. %. Write or call on us for rates
folders and time of trains. E. NJ
Stablein, agent, Pickering, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
MARRIED..
Burke. Southwark.

At the home of the officiating clergy
man, Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the
soldiers home, at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, was celebrated the mar
rage of Mrs. Belle Southwark. OF
Union, to Mr.. John Burke, of Council
Bluffs. Mr.. Burke is railroad man
and will reside with his bride at Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
FREDERICK scHElDlNe DEAD.
Well Known South siIe Resident Pass
es Away After Lona Illness.

Frederick Scheduling, a weh-known
Did resident of the south side, died at
his home, 400 May street, at 3 o'clock
this morning, after an illness of more
than year, due to heart disease and
dropsy. Mr.. Scheduling was an old en-
ploye at the glucose works, having
worked there continuously for eigh-
teen years. For six years, prior to his
last illness, he was in the employee Of
the Iowa Central in the shops.
Mr.. Scheduling was IS years old, and
was a native of Gross Herztun, Sax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
Soldiers Home Concert.

The regular concert of the soldiers
home band will be given this evening.
beginning at o'clock. Unless the
weather is TOO cold for comfort of the
musicians and the public, the concert
will De given from the pavilion in front
of the main building, otherwise in the
assembly hall The following program
will be observed
March. The Buckeye" Carleton
Selection. II Trovator". Verdi
Waltz, Mountain Zephyrs' ...... Corey
Descriptive. The Cavalry Charge.
80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Luders
Selection, Chimes of Normandy. -.
...... ....,........ Planquette
Rag. Frogs Legs ..............S Scott
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
LlscoMB LECTURE COURSE.
Entertainments Chosen for Northern
Town of County.

The attraction: a.d dates for the an
nual lecture and entertainment course
for Liscomb have been chosen. The
talent has been selected with view
of appealing to the masses, and pro-
viding some kind Of entertainment that
will please all the patrons. The dates
and entertainments follows:
Nov. s-Thomas Gilmore tucey. poet
actor, and hum orist.
Jan. 15-The Virginian warblery
Jubilee singers.
Jan. 27-Arthur e. Gringle, lecturer.
Feb. 26-Ringler-Donovan company
Of entertainers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30

dian words that fittingly describe some
of the most delightful spots for a sum-
mer's outing on the American CONT
nent All reached at special low round
trip fares via Grand Trunk Railway
System. Double track from Chicago to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
strikinq Indian Nomenclature.

"Muskoka," Clear Sky Land; "Maga-
netewan," Smooth Flowing Water;
"Kawartha." Bright Water and Happy
Lands; "Temegami." Deep Water;
"Wawa," The Flying Goose; are In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
Local Weather Record.

seventy-three was the maximum
temperature Wednesday. The minimum
last night was 80, and the temperature
at : o'clock this morning was SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30

Montreal and Niagara Fails.
Particulars Of fares. descriptive llt-
erature,, time tables, ETC.. will be mail
ed free on application to w. 8. Cook
son, A q. P. A., 1876 Adams street, Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
Licensed 20 Med.

Irwin B. Chamness, draymaa, aged
%, and Frona Elizabeth Adams, aged
10, both of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
Albion Potato cron.

Lee Leonard residing west of Albion
has purchased a Hoover potato digger
from ketchum & CASTOR Company,
502-504 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-30
c. e. GAUSS
Will Take Any Case OF Catarrh. Nc
Matter How Chronic, or What
Stage 1t Is In, and Prove EN-
TIRELY AT MY OWN EX-
PENSE, That 1t Can Be

Curing catarrh has been my bust
ness for years, and doing this time
over one million people have come to
me from all over the land for treat
ment and advice. l cure the disease
by first curing the cause. Thus my
combined Treatment cures where all
else fails. l can demonstrate to YOU
in just a few days time that my meth
Cd is quick. sure and complete because
it rids the system Of the poisonous
germs that cause catarrh. Send Your
name and address at once TO c. f
Gauss, and he will send you the treat
ment referred to. Fill out the coupon
below.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-25
BABIES BENEFIT By
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, sOOthes and
Comforts the Little Ones

Stops Itching Immediately, sOOthes and
Comforts the Little Ones
A demonstration OF the efficacy and
entire harmIessness OF pos1am, the new
skin discovery. is AFFORDED when 1t Is
applied to the tender skin Of infants
who are tortured with rashss. ohannss.
scaly scalp and crustsd humors and
other skin aggravations. Its effect is
soothing. the itching stops at once, the
skin heals and is quickly restored to
normal condition.
In the various forms of skin troubles
In both infants and adults poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the hrst
application. Eczema. acne. herpes, rash,
letter. etc, yield readily to its remark
able curative properties. Occasional
applications will quickly Danish PIN
pies. blOtches and complexion blemishes
and will relieve and cure itching feet.
scaly scalp. humOrs. etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists. particularly the
Owl Drug Co. who make a speciality
of il. Or the Emergency Laboratories.
No. 81 West Twenty-ffth Street. New
York City. will send a trial supply free
by mail TO any one who viii write for
1t. This Is sufficient to show results In
twenty-fOur hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-25
DEATH OF PROMINENT
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DIR. Thomas p. Wilson Dies of
Paralysis at MontcIair

= NEW YORK, June 24.-Dr. Thomas
P. Wilson, one of the best known
homeopathic physicians in the United
States, formerly of Cleveland, o., and
Detroit. Mich, died of paralysis yester-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Louise K. Comstock, at Montclair, N j.
Dr. Wilson. who was 7S years old
was a pronounced agnostic and, instead
Of a religious service over his body
one of his medical friends, by the ply
sician's request, will read selections
from the WRITINGS of Robert Ingersoll
DR.. Wilson and Colonel Ingersoll were
warm friends.
After studying abroad for several
years DR. Wilson became president OF
the Puloce homeopathic medical college
in Cincinnati in 1871, and several years
later accepted the chair of therapeutic
in the University of Michigan. In 1875
DIR. Wilson wrote a story, The Horse
less City in which he predicted the
time was coming when the place of the
horse would be taken by automobiles
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-25
W1,E Known in MisScuIa
Especial Dispdtch TO The Cain

MISSOULA. Mont, June 24.-Clevs-
land Urlin is the oldest son of Mrs. Oil
yer NJ. Urlin of this city. He was a
well known Missoula boy and was at
one time a member of the staff of a
local paper. He left here three wears
ago under peculiar circumstances. He
cashed a check on local saloon ana
left note TO the managing editor of a
Mlssoula newspaper asking the latter
to make good the payment. as ii was
worthless. The man did so, and Urlin
has never returned to Missoula. He
was in his twenty fourth year and for
some time past has been working on
body is to be brought back to Mfssoula
by John a. Urlin. brother of the dead
man.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-25
JEALOUS LOVER
MURDERS RIVAL
AND ENDS Life
Makes Futile Attempt to Kill
Woman Who Is Cause
of Tragedy
Son of MissOula, Mont, Pioneer
Stays Nephew of Presi=
dent Grants Wife
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


SAN JOSE, June 24.-w. Evans Dent,
said to be nephew of Julia Dent. who
became the wife of President U. s.
Grant: cleveland UrIin, the son of a
wealthy family of Missoula, Mont, and
Mrs. Ida Schley, divorcee and daughter
of Lyman Mcguire, wealthy orchard
ist of Saratoga. this county, figured in
a tragedy, the last chapters of which
were enacted at an early hour this
morning in the woman's apartment at
PIP South Second street Urlin. the
woman's former lover, crept into the
house after midnight and shot and in
stantly killed Dent while he was sleep
ing at the womans side The woman
was shot through the back while she
was attempting to escape, and al
though perhaps fatally wounded,
turned on the murderer and fought in
the darkness for possession of the gun.
BATTLES FOR REVOLVER
She succeeded in breaking it open
and the shells fell out. Urlin paused
and with cool determination to COM
plete his jealous revenge lighted a
match and reloaded his weapon. The
woman fell on the floor and he then
fired the next shot through his own
brain. The police broke into the apart
ment a few moments later and removed
Mrs. Schley to the Irving hospital She
will probably recover The bullet passed
through her shoulder.
Mrs Schley is the divorced wife of a
beauty specialist and is the woman who
was with Mrs. Armour when the latter
was shot in the Russ house last winter
by Fred Smith, who subsequently
hanged himself in the city prison She
has been keeping a lodging house at
212 South Second street
DENT WELL KNOWN
Evans Dent was one of the best
known politicians and saIoonmen of
this city and was quite wealthy He Is
to be buried Friday by the Eagles.
He was divorced by his wife recently
and has two sons living with his for
mer wife in East Santa Clara street.
Mrs. Schley and Cleveland UrIin met
about three years ago and he became
infatuated with the woman, who was
10 years his senior. He has been seen
constantly in her company for the last
two years and lodged for a time at her
home in South Second street.
He had frequent quarreIs with her
on account of the attentions that were
paid her by other men, and 10 DAYS ago
left her in fit of anger. Yesterday
he saw her on the street in company
with Evans Dent and a short time later
went to his rooms in North Fifth street
and secured his revolver. He then let
himself into Mrs. Schley's home and
is thought TO have hidden himself in
the house until he believed the couple
i.'fa sIe to sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-25
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS
WHO HELD UP STAGE
Sheriff of Nevada City Contin-
uing the Manhunt

NEVADA CITY, June 24.-Search for
the robber who held up the Downie-
vile stage. robbed the five passengers
and carried off the Wells Fargo express
company's strong box FIVE miles from
this city yesterday, was continued to-
day with little prospect of success.
Sheriff Walker took the trail at 2
o'clock this morning after two of his
deputies had returned and announced
failure to ind a trace of the man. The
surrounding country is rugged and
heavily timbered. The posse is work
ing on the theory that the fugitive has
gone south along the Yuba river.
Express officials said today that the
treasure box contained little of value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-25
ORIENTAL WINS RIGHT
TO RE-ENTER COUNTRY
Charges Against Wealthy Japa-
nese Not Sustained

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 24.-The
sensational charges of having been
connected with the Illicit traffic in
Japanese women preferred against X
Hirade vice president of the American
Oriental bank of Seattle by certain of
his fellow countrymen. have not been
sustained.
United States. This was the finding
today of a special board of inquiry of
the local United States immigration
officials. The investigation has been in
progress for nearly fortnight.
Iirade started for Seattle this after
noon. He declares that he has been
the victim of conspiracy, and will
seek redress in the courts.