davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
dard's court Saturday on change Of
venue from Justice Peek, was again
postponed for thirty days, on defend
ants motion.
Albion Piano Recital.

Piano pupils Of Miss Clara ,Cripps, OF
Albion, gave a recital at Miss Cripps'
home Saturday evening that was en-
toyed by several guests. The program
follows:
NtsrUna 90. A.... F'loroW
Edna Swingley, Rae Swearingen, Miss
Cripps.
En- Route March ...... Engelmann
Rose Kinsey.
'Danse Rustique" ........ Mason
Myrtle Houghton, Miss Cripps.
Dora Sickman.
(a) Spring Flower" ...... Richter
Cb) ION Parade March" ..... Richter
Rose Kinsey, Dora Sick1nan, Miss
Cripps.
Mabel Kinsey, Miss Cripps.
will o. the wisp" ....... Jungmann
Merle Houghton
Sextet 6rom Lucia Verdi
Abigail Shumway.
"Tamcred" Rossini
Rae Swearingen, Miss Cripps.
Following the program Mrs. Cripps
served light refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
know what kind of cream he is buy
Test. Will Be THOROUGH.

Prime butter can be made only from
prime cream. Sweet cream entered for
premium must be sweet and without
preservative tablet therein, and the
quantity required a full quart 1t will
be scored by the best cream experts
in Iowa, thus affording to each person
making AN entry of sweet cream the
opportunity of knowing in what par
ticular their cream is excellent and in
what deficient points.
Milk will be tested for butter fat;
cream will be tested for its percentage
Of butter fat; separated milk will be
tested for efficiency of separation
Separated milk when tested will show
how your separator works and what
percentage of cream (butter faD is
found in the separated milk.
Instructions to Entrants.
Entries for test for butter fat may
be made at any time during the first
three days of the fair. One-half pint
of either cream, milk or separated milk
in a clean glass jar or bottle will be
required. Samples so gathered may be
secured at any time within three or
four days from time of bringing them
in. in each sample there must be
placed a preservative tablet when the
sample is gathered These preserva
tive tablets may be secured free of cost
from the secretary, w. M. Clark. at
his office on First avenue, at any time
with a card of instruction as to their
use and how samples are to be pre-
pared, etc.
Township Agricultural DISPLAY,
A special premium will be offered If
three or more entries are made upon
a display of agricultural products
from any single township in Marshall
county. The first premium will be
s25, and the second premium, $15. Each
display must be made by Aug. 16 in
order that the society may be informed
as to the amount of space required
and have sufficient time to provide
for it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
TARIFF INTERPRETERS WITH cHAu,-
TAUQUA DATES OF CON-
GREssMEN.
SUBSTITUTES SECURED
FOR BOTH LOCAL DATES
Judge Lee EsteIIe, of Omaha, Will
Take Champ cIark's Place, and Gov
ernor shaIlenberser, of Omaha, Will
Fill Date Scheduled For California
Congressman.
Congressman.

Patrons of the Marshalltown chau-
tauqua, the fifth annual assembly of
which opened at Leland park this aft
ernoon, will not hear the two congress-
men who We're booked for lectures
here during the week. Owing to the
prolonged sessions of congress-, be
cause of the debate on the tariff,
Champ Clark, of Missouri, and Duncan
McKinlay, of California, will not be
able to fill their local dates.
The chautauqua management has
been able to secure good substitutes,
however, in the persons of Governor
Shallenberger, OF Nebraska, and
Judge Lee Estelle. of Omaha.
Governor Shallenberger, Whose ac-
tivity IN promoting and signing the 8
o'clock saloon closing hour bill aroused
the saloon element of Omaha almost to
the point OF placing a price on the gov
ernor's head, will give his lecture on
Patriotism and Peace" as substitute
for Congressman NIcKinlay on Tues
day afternoon, Aug. 8. Judge Estelle
viii speak Saturday, Aug. Z, in place
of Congressman Clark. Judge Estelles
subject will be Juvenile Courts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
News Of Gilman.

Rev. L. G. Elver, of Laurel, state
agent of the Allied Temperance Com
mittee, held temperature services Sun
day morning and evening and Monday
and Tuesday evenings in Gilman. He
organized a local Constitutional Amend
ment Club Of nearly twenty voters
Tuesday evening. A. =. Sta.nsberry be-
ing elected president and Robert Paul
secretary and treasurer
Fred w. Sievers, wife and little
daughter wayna, of Grant Center,
visit with relatives. Mrs Sievers is in
poor health and will remain longer.
Carl Kelsey, of Philadelphia, who has
been visiting friends at Grinnell few
days, came up this morning to visit a
few hours with his uncle, H Suther-
land, and family. He is on his way to
Campbell, Cal, where his mother re-
sides.
Rev r. F. Lavender and wife and r.
S. Mills, wife and son Milo, of Newton,
came Saturday and are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity. Mr.. Lavender is
granted a. vacation of a couple of weeks
by his church at Wittemburg and will
spend part of the time here, and the
remainder among friends elsewhere.
party to a large number of friends
Thursday evening.
The excessive heat of Thursday
caused the employees at the tile and
brick factory to take a lay-off dn the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
TIAEsREPUB1ICAN, IOWA, AUGUST 1902

QUARTERS and shops at Eldora and G. G.
Gilman was then president Of the road
In looking over the books and papers
left by his father MIR. Forrigan found
a we'll preserved time card of the then
Iowa River Railway Company, which
he prizes highly as a souvenir. 1t was
issued at Eldora, under date of May g.,
1859, and bore the. signature Of G. G..
Gilman as president
In those days a time card on that
road was not very voluminous nor
bulky affair. There was no southern or
Illinois division of the system for a
good many years later, and such a
thing as folder was not thought OF
for a long time afterward. In fact the
road was a venture, and in the expert
mental stage for years after this 1859
time card was issued The extensions
and changes that have taken place
since testify to the fact that the VEN
tllre was a winning one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
NEW FEATURE ADDED TO AGRl.
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT OF
COUNTY FAIR.
TO INTEREST FARMERS
IN MODERN DAIRYlNG
Premiums Will be Given For Milk,
SKINNED Milk, and Cream, and Pro-
ducts Will be Tested For Butter Fat
Special Prize for Township Asri-
cultural Display.

"a new feature of the county fair for
the agricultural department OF Which
Merritt Greene is superintendent, prom
Uses to prove of much interest to farm
ers this year. The feature has been
arranged with view of interesting
farmers of the county in modern meth
DDS of dairying, and ascertaining by
the usual tests the amount OF butter
fat in milk and cream. Premiums will
be given on milk skinned milk, and
cream.
The feature will not only prove in
teresting to the farmers, but TO the con-
sumers as WELL and to those who are
in the dairy business the process of
testing will prove of especial value,
Only those milking three or more cows
will be entitled to entries The city
of Marshalltown or other incorporated
cities or villages in Marshall county
thru their city authorities are entitled
to make entries, for testing only, of
milk or cream secured from those SELL
ing milk or cream within their respec-
tive corporate limits.
1t will De of great benefit to every
farmer and every dairyman to know
what quality of milk his cows are pro-
ducing. 1T is of equal benefit to the
seller of cream or the consumer tc
know the richness of cream he is sell
ing, and how it compares with pre-
vious tests and that the consumer may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02

afternoon. ~.
Porter w. Phillips, wife and baby, of
Oskaloosa, came up Sunday morning
for a weeks visit with Mrs. Addie Way
and family.
Eden lodge. I. o. o. F.. has com-
menced work on the recently purchased
building, remodeling it for, use as
lodge hall and other. rooms for the
use of the order.
Mrs. Thomas McGrew entertained
the Congregational Ladies' Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon.
The friends of Mrs. James Stewart,
who has 50 long been afflicted with
dropsy, will be glad to learn that she Is
so much better that she Is able to do
her own house work.
H. w. RACER, of Emmetsburg, has
been visiting his brother-dn law, Mor-
gan Mcconnell and family, for a day.
or two, and returned home last even.A
ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
WRECK WAS BAD ONE.
Wonder That Crews Escaped Injury in
Searsboro Mixup.

SearSooro MIxup.
Division Road1naster j. A. Laughlin
and crew of sixteen men spent Sun
day at Searsboro picking UP the wreck
that occurred in the Searsboro yards
early Saturday morning. That there
was no one injured in the wreck was
declared great wonder by aid who
saw the pileup.
The wreck was caused by a collision
in which the fourth section of No Sc,
a south bound gravel train, ran into
No AZ, a local freight. There were six
cars wrecked, and damage was sus-
tanned to No 96s engine to the extent
of about $1,000. Two loaded ballast
cars were wrecked, as We're also four
cars loaded with merchandise The en-
gine of No. SO was picked up from the
right of way, where it lay on its back,
after having turned almost complete
somersault. The engine was running
south, and after the wreck was headed
north Engineer Faris, of Oskaloosa,
was on the wrecked engine, and Con-
ductor ''Vic' Bal1ou, of this city, was
in charge of the train. Conductor Hol-
land had charge of IL local. The
crews escaped by jumping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
SUNDAY ANOTHER HOT ONE.

Temperature Reached 90 az Maximum,
With But Little Breeze.
With but little air stirring Sunday
proved another extremely not day, al
tho the mercury lacked six degrees Of
equaling the toru1dity OF last Thurs
day. The maximum Sunday was 90,
eight degrees warmer than Saturday.
Sixty-five was registered as the mini
mum Sunday, as against 81 for the
day preceding. Sunday started out with
II at z O'Clock, and this morning the
indications did not point to the day be-
ing so warm, as 6S was recorded at 2
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
HAS OLD TIME CARD.
"Johnny" Horrsan Prizes 1869 Carr

"Johnny" Horriean Prizes 1869 Card
Found in Fathers Effects.
John Horrigan, who learned his trade
of machinist in the Iowa Central shops
here and was round house foreman a
number Of years, but who is now sup
eri1rtendent of motive power of the Ell
gin, Joliet & Eastern railway, with
headquarters at Joliet, was in the city
Sunday morning, on his way to Eldora,
for a days visit with his children
Mr.. Horrigan is a son of the late
Peter Horrigan, Who died in this city
a few months ago. The latter helped
build the Iowa Central into MARSHALL
town from Ackley. 1t was then known
as the Iowa River railway with head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
Woman Adjudsed Insane.

Hudah A. Rickett, widow, aged
about 73 years, member Of the Sol-
.diers' home, was arraigned before the
commissioners of insanity this morning.
on an information filed by DR.. H. P.
Duffield. Mrs. Rickett was ordered
committed to the hospital at 1nde-
pendence for treatment. Deputy Sher-
if Mason and wife took the woman t9
independence today
Mrs. Rickett entered the soldiers
nome from Hubbard, March 10, 1905
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
MARRIAGES ARE FEWER.
Fiscal Year Ending June 80 Shows
Ealing Off of Six.

According to the report, which has
just been completed in the office of
Clerk Of Courts f. M. Haradon, there
were six fewer marriages in the coun-
ty during the year, ending June 80,
1909 than there were in the year end
ing June 30, 1908. The total for the
twelve months covered by the report
was 31s, compared with 1924 for the
corresponding twelve months just pre-
ceding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
Are You in Doubt Where 70 Spend
Your Vacation?

The Grand Trunk Railway SYSTEM
double track) offers the choice Of
many delightful resorts via Canada.
New England and on Jersey coast.
Special low round trip fares to many
of them. If you will advise how much
you nave 10 spen! for railroad fare,
publication describing attractive routes
to the sections you can reach, togethA
er with fares, will be sent you. w. S.
Cookson, A. G. P. A., 1875 Adams
street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02

adopted daughter. Drunkenness and
cruel and inhura.n treatment are
charged in the petition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt were married in March, $780, at
Prairie du Chen, Wis, and have lived
here the past eight years. The wife all
leges in her petition that her husband
has made many promises to reform,
"only ito be broken as ropes OF sand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
BANS ARE PUBLISHED.
Miss Mary Mcmahon Will secoms1
Bride Of Mr.. Edward White Aug. 10.

AT ST. Mary's church Sunday morn@i
ing Rev. DR.. J. j. Fitzpatrick published.
the bans of Miss Mary Mcmahon and
Mr.. Edward White, both well-known
young people of this city. The wedding
will take place Tuesday morning, Aug.
10, at $3.50 o'clock. DR. Fitzpatriclra
performing the ceremony at the church.
Miss Mcmahon is a daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret Mcmahon, 312 West Railroad
street, and for several years has been.
employed as a clerk at the Temple OF
Economy Mr.. White is a well-hnown
machinist in the Iowa Central shopss
and is a former Montour boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
TRY THE OLD RELIABLE.

Queen Louise, Exclusive, Perfume, Re-
fined, Refreshing, Lasting.
1t appeals to all. Used by society
leaders, actresses and the smart set A
trial will insure your daily pleasure in
Queen Louise" Get it from the old
reliable only. G. j. LANDER,
Old Reliable Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02

Hinecker Case Again Postponed.
The case of state against A j. Hi
information having been filed
by James Grant, charging cheating by
false pretenses in land sale, which
was to have been heard in Justice Mil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
Wants Divorce and AIimonv.

Wants Divorce and Aimony.
Ida Estele Burt has filed suit for
the district court for divorce from
Howard Burt, also asking for 5000
temporary and $4,000 permanent ALI
mony and the custody of a minor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
sHlRKs BUILDING NEW HOME.

New Residence on West Linn Street
Will Cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shfrk are
on West Linn street, between
Seventh and Eighth, new residence
that will cost $780, The house will be
occupied as a home by Mr. and Mrs.
Shirl, and will be completed for oc-
cupancy early in the fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02


Old Reliable Druggist
Corner First avenue and Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02

Miss Marie Miller spent Sunday In
Clemens at the home of Mr.. apd Mrs.
L. ]. Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-02
OLD RELIABLE SPICES.
M aItese Gross Brand Tried and Found
Good

Good.
You can not prepare delicious dishes
without pure and wholesome spices;
we have them all. Just the thing to
decorate your kitchen cabinet. Sprinkle
top sanitary cans 10 cents the can.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06

The legislature is up and att again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

The habitual and professional mourn
ers over 1.-THE divorce evii' are at it
again. Why don't they tackle the lax
Ety of the marriage laws, which is the
sole cause of all this evil? Will these
Teformers always try to lift them
selves by their boot straps?-H ardwick
Gazette.
Correct. Require the publishing of
banns in the town clerk s Office for 30
days before a license can issue, except
in cases of death-bed marriages. -Es-
sex County Herald.
Perhaps the trouble with the svs-
tenn of taxation in Vermont is not in
the system but in its administration.
A most remarkable showing has been
made in Massachusetts under the new
law that placed the tax assessors I'M
der the control and supervision of the
state commissioner of taxes, as is pro-
vided in the Bacon bill now pending
In the Vermont legislature. Out of
354 towns and cities in that state 21O
have reported and in those over $780,
900, 900 of personal property has been
discovered" that heretofore had es.
capped taxation. 1t is quite probable
that equally startling results might fol-
state. -Vergennes Enterprise.
After all is said and done the great.
est problem of taxation is to find all
the property that should be taxed. The
tax-dodger we have always with us
and this term fits many people who
would feel insulted if they were NOT
classed as good citizens, but who req.
ularly escape part of the burden
which they should bear by keeping
their property out of sight of the an.
pralser. Massachusetts has lust dis.
covered $50, 900 in personal prom
erty which Heretofore has escaped tax
alton. The property list just brought
into the valuation lists is wholly ner-
.sonal, consisting largely of stock in bus
iness corporations. 1t was brought 70
light through the workings of the law
passed at the last legislature reo,lir.
ing the state tax commissioner to
place at Che disposal of local assessors
such information as he may secure
through the inheritance tax law. The
law creating supervisors of assessors
has also proved helpful. These off,
cials have rowing commission under
which they go all over the state. as-
sisting local assessors They also have
authority to examine records in reris.
tries of deeds. probate courts etc. and
such information as they gather
through these sources is placed at the
disposal Of the local assessors. Beat
tleb0ro Phoenix.
"A 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06

was assisted by the following: Assis,
tant priest, the Ri. Rev. Mgr. J. M
Cloarec deacon. the Rev. N. Proulx OF
Rutland; subdeacon, the Rev. J. D.
Shannon of Middlebury ; master of cere.
monies, the Rev. j. F. ellis of the
cathedral assistant master of cere-
monies, the Rev. P. J. Dohney of Wa.
terbury censor bearer, the Rev. J.
w. Dwyer OF Ludlow; acolytes, the
Rev. j. E. Pariseau of Winooski and
the Rev. W.P. Crosby of the cathedral :
book bearer. the Rev. C. L. Pontbriand
of Lyndonvile; mitre bearer, the Rev.
J. J. Cullon of Montpelier; candle
bearer, the Rev. T. J. Henry of Rut-
land torch bearers, the Rev. J. P.
Rand Of Winooski, J. A. Lacouture of
St. Joseph's Church, r. J. Cahill of
st. Adams and 7. F. Leonard of St.
Johnsbury.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. A. j. Barron OF Bennington, by
special request of the late bishop.
At the close Of tie obsequies, the
the east end Abe ehaneel. The
cr. D. A. 5b1a, M. 4. sanborn, l.
Duhamel, {. DeVarenrEsN~~~d P. H.
CorIey. DIS. McSween@ ahN Shsa
represented the staff I@elFabnv
Allen nspital, Messrs. Corley AKA San
born He congregation of St. Mary's
CatEiral and Messrs:: pIarennes
an<Duhamel the congregation Of st.
J/eph Church. The rem a,ns were
FACED in the crypt beside those of
Bishop Louis DeGoesbriand the first
bishop of Burlington, the burial SER
vice was conducted by the Rt, Rev.
j. NJ. Cloarec, assisted by the Rev N
Pr0ulx, deacon J. D Shannon, s,b-daa.
con j. F. ellis, master of cerelnonies
Inc oisilop was Ourieu III Metallic
casket, Theoretically sealed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06

Many a boy is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due to lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tor will tell you that an occasional desc
Of Ayers Pills will do such boys a great
dSai of good. They keep the liver active.
Made by theG. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
LETS Ride Up to Barre .

The Burlington Free Press says :
can amusing story is told at Mont
pelier of Il legislator from Lanoille
county. According to the legend the
''Spunky Lamoille" lawmaker shortly
after the shades of night had fallen
made his way into night lunch cart
of the presidential brand and took a
vacant seat. After a few moments
the chef leaned over and asked for his
order. whereupon the lawmaker replied,
81 want to go to Barre" This is the
first intimation we have seen that the
Barre & Montpelier had added buffet
car to it's equipment. The Hyde Park
News & Citizen gives the following as
the true version of the affair. Nov
here is the true story about that
event After an &ll-day's sitting in the
house listening to the eloquent talks
on "abolishing the Offsets and taxing
the intsngibles, couple of Lamoille
representatives went out to take
the air. So invigorating was the
ozone that they walked considerably
and becoming somewhat weary espied
a White House lunch cart on wheels
and alongside of the road. Says one
TO the other, Lets ride up to Barre. :"
Alright, ;" replied the other, III
pay the fare" and in they climbed.
So engrossed were they in discussing
the tax question that they DID not know
where they were at" until they
were asked "will it be a sandwich or
a hot dog" No, we will not tell who
they were. The Lamoille delegation
are sworn to the strictest secrecy. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
The Bishop Buried.

The funeral of the Rt. Rev. J. S. Mich
aud, d. D., L. l.. D. was held Tuesday
morning, Dec. %, in ST. Mary's Cathe-
dral, Burlington, which he had COM
pleted and in which II years before, had
been elevated to the office of coadiutor
bishop.
Seldom, if ever, has Burlington seen
such a gathering of people from all
walks of life as that which congregated
Thursday to pay their last respects to
the dead prelate, who had labored
among them SO long. During the en-
tire morning an unbroken line of peo-
pie viewed the remains and an hour
before the service began the cathedral
was crowded to its utmost capacity
Among those present were delegations
from the Catholic Order Of Foresters.
Knights of Columbus, the Union St.
John the Baptist society. the Holy
Name society, Catholic Young Men s
Union and other Catholic societies.
There were also present representa-
tives from the protestant churches,
Mayor w. j. Bigelow from the city
government. The sisters from the
Fanny Allen hospital. the providence
Sisters and Sisters of Mercy. A
touching sight was the children from
st. Joseph's orphan asylum, now reap
ing the benefit of the home which the
bishop constructed. Besides those
officiating in the mass, there were 100
priets from the surrounding country,
in addition to several bishops.
The service began at ten o'clock
with the recitation of the office for the
dead. followed by solem pontifical high
mass Of requiem. the celebrant wasBish-
op T. D. Beaver. Springfield, Mass. He
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-06
Think of the r. r. D. Man.

How many people put unstamped
letters in the rural box with small
coins for postage, would surprise one
NOT used to the trials of the carrier.
1t is trying in good weather but in bit
ter weather or cold rain, think what 1t
means to the man on that long. cold.
windy route, who. with numb, frosty
fingers, must pick from wet box the
pennies that careless or selfish people
drop in for postage. Twenty miles or
more over rough roads and steep hills
in all kinds of weather make it hard
enough if all is done that can be to
make collecting Of mail easy.