davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12

will go with Jesus to the last ditch?
Some of his disciples went with him to
Gethsemane and then forsook him.
"Not My Will But"
Some will say, not my will but
That puts them in hell. That puts
them in the brothel. That puts them
in the ditch. That's where they hang
up the receiver. That's where they
ring off. That's where they turn out
the light. That's where they puncture
a tire. That's where they hit the
bumpers. That's where they strike
out. How many are willing to ada,
thy will be DONE?
You say, not my will but There's
where you lose out. 1t costs you too
thine be done
you say, If said those last three
words, would have to close my store
on Sunday, / would have to pay my
debts, could not rent my building for
saloon, / would have to burn my
cards, would have to pay my beer bill
and smash the bottles, could not go
to Sunday base ball games 1t costs
too much for some people to say that.
That is because you have got curvature
of the religious spine. You will not
say those last three words. That's
where you fall down in your batting
average for God That's where you
go to the brush league.
What Of Their Finish?
what of their finish? You never
heard of one of 1.-THE eight mentioned
again after the night in the garden.
What of Peter. John and James? You
hear of all three in after life, but not a
word about the group that was farthest
from Christ and nearest to the world.
What about Jesus? AS long as the
world lasts you will hear of his life, his
works and his story
What of Judas? Pricked to the
heart he came in contrition and threw
down the dirty money he had received
and went and hanged himself
God Says to You Go Out.
In closing Mr.. Sunday said. God
says to you. you church member go
out and get those others and bring them
to Cod
He told a pathetic story of a boy,
dragged into the deep water of a Florida
bayou and killed and eaten by an alli-
gator, while the frantic father looked
on, striving but unable to aid his son.
Il am here to tell you," he continued,
that there are influences in MARSHALL
town which are more dangerous to our
boys and girls than the jaws of an al
ligator Church members, let's not let
them be dragged off and destroyed.
believe you will not"
He then asked those of the church
who would begin at once to do some-
thing for God and his work to come
forward.
Before Mr.. Sunday began to preach
Miss MacLaren sang, "a Little Bit of
Sunshine" written by Mr.. Ackley, the
pianist, and Messrs. Butler and Fischer
sang, Shadows"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
INSPECT AUTOMATIC sTokER.
Master Mechanics of Iowa Central an
M. G. ST. L. May ADOPT IL.

Master Mechanic c. E. Gossett, of
the Iowa Central, and Master Mechan-
ie John Tongue, of the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis, left this morning for Bloom
ngton, H., where they will witness a
practical demonstration of the Amer
lean Automatic Stoler Company's en-
CINE stoker. The Iowa Central will
equip one engine with an automatic
stoker, and if the work proves salts
factory Master Mechanic Gossett will
have all OF the Centrars heavier freight
engines equipped.
Mr.. Gossett Tuesday placed requi-
sition for a Franklin automatic loco
motive door swinger. operated by COM
pressed air. and under control of the
fireman by means of a foot treadle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
ABOUT WOOD SHINE
1t Is Wonderful Varnish for All
Kinds of Wood surfaces-spIendid
for Coating Old Surfaces.

Is colored varnish made in such a
way that child can use it with good
results. Wood-Sh is uniform in
color from start to finish. 1t stains and
varnishes at the same time, and will
not hide the grain of the wood. The
more il is washed the brighter it be-
comes. Wood-Shine is made in four
teen different colors. and requires no
skill TO apply it. The amateur can OBJ
tain the same results as the expert
enced decorator. Try it and be con-
WINGED.
What Wood Shine Will Do.
Wicker furniture coated with Wood
Shine makes it as good as new.
Old furniture coated with Wood
Shine imparrs polish that won't
come off.
Oil cloth or linoleum coated with
Wood Shine adds years to the wear
ing quality.
Doors and porch furniture coated
with Wood-Shine never become
weather beaten.
Stair cases coated with Wood Shine
are given a beautiful and durable
finish.
Hall trees and bookcases coated with
Wood Shine grasses all scratches and
mars and makes them new.
Ice chests and refrigerators coated
With Wood-Shine will resist damp
ness, and water has no effect on them.
New ard cid woodwork coated with
Wood Shine DIES in a full luster, can
be rubbed and polished.
Enameled iron beds coated with
Wood-shine gloss white will never
chip or mar.
Phone your order.
Woods Shine is sold in Marshalltown
only by
T F. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
PLAN FOR BALLOON RACE.
Aero Clubs National Championship
Contest Which Will Occur Juno 5.

Interest in the national champion
ship balloon race Of the Aero Club of
America, to be held in Indianapolis on
Tune 5, is increasing. In an official an
7ouncement A. Holland Forbes of New
FORK, chairman Of the contest con
iittee Of the Aero Club OF Americ;
avs that every pilot who starts wi
eceive silver medal. and his assist
mt will receive bronze troph
Among the new trophies offered
,ne by Carl Fisher of Indianapolis
the pilot remaining longest in the al
III the contestants will be eligible f.
he Lahm trophy.
Leo Stevens Of New York city r.
emily completed Eve balloons. all c
which Will be entered in the contes
On May Is the City Of Springfield
,wned by the Aero club of Springfield,
Mass. will make its first voyage fror
he ascension grounds of the club pre-
aratory to entering the national race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
Sheep Raisers.

II. Willard, Son & Co.. have secured
a professional sheep siearer. Make
your dates early with above firm,
Marshalltown, Iowa, if you wish re-
liable man. Quick work. and wool put
up in fine condition. H. Willard. Son
& Co., Marshalltown, Iowa, wool mer-
chants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
PRAISES SUNDAYS WORK.
Iowa Falls Man Brands Story as an
lInfru$b

Mr. S. B. Stonerook, proprietor of
the Iowa Falls Sentinel, spent Tuesday
night in the city to hear Rev. Mr.. Sun
day preach. Mr.. Stonerook is an old
friend of the evangelist, having become
we'll acquainted with him when Mr..
Sunday held revival in Iowa Falls
several years ago. Mr.. Stonerook says
that the reports circulated that there
is an entire absence of Sunday con-
verts in Iowa Falls is false, and that
evidences of Sundays campaign are
still to be found in the Scenic City of
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
Oregon Tea.

A citizen Of Hubbard, Ore, Peter
Loer, has demonstrated the fact that
the finest quality Of Japan tea can be
successfully grown in Hubbard and in
all parts Of Oregon. He has a large
patch of land planted to tea, which is
growing nicely and is very thrifty. he
raised a small quantity of tea last
year, which he readily disposed Of to
Portland merchants at 81 pound.
The merchants offer to pay that price
Tor good tea raised in Oregon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
New Nos. For Bow From His Ribs.

NeW Noso TOT OVy FFUHt TITS FIDS'
Surgical skill has given to eight
year-old Carl Treworgy Of Denver a
new nose, taken from the cartilage o..
one of his ribs. About year ago he
was run down by an automobile and
one of the wheels passed over his face
fracturing the nasal bone and practi-
ally destroying the organ. DR.. Ly-
nan, a Denver surgeon, removed a
lose shaped piece of cartilage about
wo inches long from the boys side
nd drew skin from either side Of the
ace over it. This was penetrated b.
tubes connecting with the original nos
trils
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
T. F. JONES,
.ho
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire in this manner 10 give ex-
preston of our sincere thanks for the
many kindnesses shown us during our
present bereavement; also for the
many acts of sympathy on the part of
our neighbors and friends. Mrs. T. C.
Fisher and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
A Job.

A New York man made an unsuc-
cessful search for work, and when
he returned home he found that the
stork had left three babies at his
house during his absence. Now ne
accuses the stork of putting up Job
ON him.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12

Gold Gust Of piaz For President Taft.
Zeferino Donipsuez, the wealthy dry
farming expestspf MEXICO. is organic
ing a party Of q hundred wealthy Mex
lean farmers whsm,.he viii escort Or
trip through thu corn belt Of the
United states bext July. The party
viii visit washington, where they win
call upon President Taft and present
him with 4 solid gold bust Of Presi-
dent Dia2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
MRS. RAE MulRHEAD.f
Rev. Mr.. Sundays Able Assistant
who Has cb,r,a o+ Mo,a.,. Nt.l

Mrs. Rae Muirhead, one of the most
capable OF Rev. Mr. Sundays assist
ants, has charge of the meetings for
women during the revival campaign
Mrs. Muirhead is in many ways a
most remarkable christian woman She
has led a varied and interesting life.
which is now devoted exclusively TO
winning men ard women for God. She
has prac5iced law, and studied medi-
cine and has been a detective. For
years she was an infidel. Then she was
converted. and her entire viewpoint
and life and work Were changed.
Mrs. Muirhead is not only an able
christian worker. but is a fluent speak,
9r. and by many is considered almost
as interesting as Mr.. Sunday him
self.
Mrs. Muirhead not only has full
charge of the meetings for women and
working girls, but she ably assists in
the shop meetings, frequently speak,
ing to interested groups OF laborers and
mechanics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
Jesus Enters the City.

highest praise for their earnest and
faithful christian lives.
Jesus Enters the City.
Rev. Mr. Sunday opened his sermon
by describing Jesus entrance into the
city to eat the passover feast with his
disciples, the last meal he was to have
with them. And while they were at the
table Jesus said to them that one of
the twelve would betray him. The dis
ciples were greatly troubled, and each
of them asked, in the words Of the text,
found in Matthew 26:22. Lord, is it
II" The sermon in part is as follows:
Judas arose and went out of the
room, and Jesus took the eleven re-
naming disciples and entered with
them into the garden of Gethsemane.
Eight of the disciples he left just in
side the garden. and just across the
brook Kedron. They formed the first
group. Three others, Peter, James and
John he took farther into the garden.
They formed the second group. Jesus
then went on alone and prayed with
God. They formed the third group. And
there was still another group. synono-
nous with the world, represented by
JUDAS.
Men Grouped Themselves.
''These men in reality classified
themselves, the same as you do by
your life. First, there was the differ
ence in position the three groups oc-
cupied. One group was just inside the
grader, another was farther inside and
the third was still farther up the
mount.
The average church has more mem
bers nearer TO a beer bottle and pack
of cards than they are to the bible
The eight disciples had only to take a
few steps to be outside the garden
with Judas who was bartering fol
Christ for thirty pieces of silver. The
nearer the relationship the stronger
are the ties of Mitigation. 1 owe to the
church of Jesus Christ more than ]
do to the saloon and brewery" While
on the subject of relationship to Coo
and the church, Mr.. Sunday handed
these hot shots to the church:
Il would rather be a devil in he'll
stirring the fire with my crowd thar
would be church member with my
name On q whisky petition.
Il tell you, you can not do as yol
please. The higher up you climb the
palmer you can be seen.
eff the church of God had looked tn,
world in the face and had been guided
only by the word of God it would hav,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
Merely Local.

Young Thomas. afiiicted with .
green apple pain in his midst, thus ex-
planned his condition to his mother:
s.Mother, I've got an awful bad pain
right in the middle Of my stomach,
but the rest Of me feels fne."--Lippin-
COTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
MORE MACHINERY
FOR |. 6. SHOPS
NEW BOILERS, ENGINE AND
TOOLS ADDED TO EQUIPMENT
At COST OF $4,000.
BUILD ADDITION TO
THE MACHINE SHOPS

Demands of Road on Shops Call For
Temporary Addition 20 House New
Maehinery-company SPENDS $780,
600 For New Equi pment, Motive
Power, Tools. Bridge. and Road Inn
provements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
NO PARLOR CAR
ROUTE TO HEAVEN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12

highest praise for their earnest and
faithful christian lives.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
WANTS ICRtTS SHOWN M
Stockholder of Uaited States co-.
Charges nrctors With
Fraud.

New York. May 19.-Mrs. Faith =
saunders, a pretty young woman VIII
makes business of process serv;n Ivy
Tor Wall street law firms, was ,hs
means OF bringing Edward T p,..s
and other officers of the United ST.
Express company into court vos.S-
day. They appeared in connao,:e
with an action brought to CON-,
them to reveal the secrets in COVE
ton with the company thev har.
ruled for almost fifty wears viz, 1--we
holding stockholders meetina u'
The plaintiff in this narticr,as
is John L. Dudley of the Knictas e
booker Audit company Mr.. Dudley !.
the holder Of 100 shares of ms
States Express company stocL ~
he wants to examine the hools - -
concern to ascertain why the div;
cends are not larger.
He thinks, in view of the enorr,o,.
profits made by the United State. n
press company. it should have No..
more than $4,000 on the s17oao ooo
business that it has handled in nv NV
last six months. According ,o ~.
calculation that is not more than ona
fifth of l per cent.
Frauds Are CHARGED.
In his application for an order -
examine the books Mr.. Dudley make,
charges of fraudulent use of the trna.
and property by the board of diroc,
ors and alleges that the concern !,
on the brink of failure because q,
waste and Encouragement. He also
charges that the directors have al
lowed the money, property and effect,
OF the company to be stolen and dis.
sipated
In addition he alleges that the Al.
rectorate imperiled and suuandered
the assets of the company and voted
10 its members large and extrayaeant
salaries; that the officials and direct.
ors used the funds of the eompanv
for speculative purposes, bought stock
OF other companies without the con.
sent Of the stockholders. and surren.
dered large business interests to RI
val companies
In court counsel for the Platts and
other defendants denied in toto the
charges made against the company
and the hearing was adjourned until
Thursday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20

1frs. John Deas. via q Z farmer q
Camden. fifteen miles from Jackson
Vile. Fla, was assaulted By N uniden
tined negro. who later was captured
by = mob and lynched.
Lying side By side. with their skulls
crushed. the bodies Of James Purdy
and John whitelaw we're found Il
Gloucester. N. r.. BY three boys. II Ia
believed they were murdered BY
tramps.
Ms Ben Teal. who II serving q
years sentence for suhornation OF per
Jury In the Frank Gould divorce case,
ON Hlackwelis Island. New York. is
seriously iii In the prison hospital. She
has been In bed since April /.
Five years at hard labor was the
sentence given C. Meyers. aged fifty
eight. In the district court 1t Mar
shalltown, Iowa. when he pleaded
guilty to hurgiarizing the residence OF
Rev. J. Auracher. two weeks ago.
The terribly battered body OF Mrs.
Laura z. REGISTER. . cranston WON
IN, was found In the old Hebrew GEM
esery in Providence. r. l.. and marks
On the neck indicated that the woman
had been strangied. The woman's
clothing was torn and the police ex-
pressed the opinion that the woman
had been murdered somewhere on the
road and her body afterward dragged
TO the cemetery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20


years for murder.
with Gen Hams, his father. and Mai
John P. Hams. a brother. that no ap
plication would be made for a certifi.
cate of reasonable doubt to act as a
stay Of execution. An appeal, based
on the general court record in the
case. will be taken in regular course,
however
Upon learning the decision of coun.
sci. the sherin of Queens county said
that, acting upon the suggestion OF
the court. he would take his prisoner
to Sing Sing within twenty-four hours.
Scouts "unwritten Law
In passing sentence. Justice Garrett.
SON said that the defendant had had a
fair trial and had been defended by
experienced lawyers. A Jury had
found verdict commensurate with
the requirements of the law. He said
he was not aware that any errors of
law had been committed during the
trial.
Referring to the nature of the case
the court said that Capt. Hams had
been indicted for murder in the first
degree. the severest crime against So
ciety, and although there had been =
great deal of sympathy injected into
the case. the law did not allow a man
to punish another for wrong he had
suffered or to wreak vengeance on the
man who wronged him.
After Justice Garretson had impos.
ed the sentence, Capt. Hams sat down
and dropped bis head ON the table be.
fore him. He seemed overcome with
emotion for a few moments. but soon
recovered himself and sat upright
staring at the court.
Gen Hams. the defendants father
and Maj John Powers Hams, who
were in court. displayed much emo.
ton when the captain was sentenced
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
CHARGES CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Widows Allegations Against South Ia.
kota Homesteader Cause Big
Sensation.

Sioux Falls. s. D., May ia sen
sation has been created In the region
lying along the border between North
and South Dakota, in the extreme
northwestern part of the state. by the
arrest of Clarence Hankins on com
plant of Mrs. A. NJ Briggs, widow
who Is living on a homestead In the
vicinity of the claim owned by Han
kins. She alleges that Hankins made
a criminal attack upon her.
Although several hundred women
are holding homesteads in that and
other parts of South Dakota and ad.
jacent territory in North Dakota, this
is the first time any of them have
complained that they have been mo,
Tested in the least.
Mrs. Briggs. according to informa-
ton which has been received here.
has three children dependent upon her
for support She alleges that Han
kins and three other men forced an
entrance to her claim shanty by re-
moving a window and that Hawkins
and one of the other men attacked
her. This was on Sunday afternoon,
and at the time the three children of
the woman. the oldest being eight
years of age. were absent from the
no Sc.
AS the result of his preliminary
hearing. at which he entered plea of
not guilty, Hankins was held for ap-
pearance in the state circuit court,
bond for his appearance being fixed
1t $4a0.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
BROKERS GO BUMP FOR MILLION.
Variation in Failure of Tracy & Co. Of
New York and CHICAGO.

Variation in Failure of Tracy & Co. Of
New York and Chicago.
New York. May 19.-In the appoint
ment yesterday of receiver for Ira
cy & Co.. members of the New York
stock exchange and the Chicago board
of trade. Wall street had a million
dollar failure. with an interesting va
ration from the usual. Taxicabs, not
stock manipulation or market condi-
tons, are said to be indirectly respon-
sible for the firms troubles. While
no announcement as to the exact
cause of the failure has been made F
A. Benedict, receiver, said last night
that he understood that money lost in
backing local taxicab concern figur-
ed in the outside ventures.
Liabilities $1,000 600.
The firm has no stock exchange oh
legations. The total liabilities are
estimated at $1,000 900; the assets at
half that amount Both these sums
are Appropriated.
The firm of Tracy & Co, was organ
ICED in 1905. II consists of William
w. Tracy, r. d. Covington and Fred
erick W. Parker. Mr.. Parker was the
board member. Tracy and Covington
were in conference with the receiver
in the afternoon. but they declined to
make any statement
+ Among stock exchange houses with
Chicago connections, the embarrass-
ment Of the firm caused little sur
prise
Due to Legislation.
The situation is regarded by friends
of Mr.. Tracy as result, at least in
part. OF proposed taxicab legislation
pending before the local board of al
dermen. When . hearing was held
with regard to proposed legislation
some weeks ago. an attorney for taxi
cab interests announced to the COM
mitteemen Of the board that any re-
duction in the rate Of fare might
mean bankruptcy for some persons
interested But the proposed bill was
reported, though further considera-
ton Was postponed
As NO Official notice was received,
the firm was not suspended from the
stock exchange yesterday afternoon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
Tndeterminate Sentence of From
Eight to Sixteen Years I'm.
posed by Judge.
GOES TO SING sing AT ONCE
Appeal on General Record of Case viii
Be Taken-Judge Scouts I'm.
written Law"

Flushing. N. Y. May 10. - Unless
some unlocked for legal obstacle is
interposed, Capt Peter c. Hams. Jr.,
Z. s. A.. who was convicted OF man.
slaughter in the first degree for kill
ing William E. Annis at the Bayside
Yacht club last August. will be taken
to Sing Sing today and at once will
begin serving the sentence imposed
yesterday by Justice Garretson in
the supreme court. The sentence is
indeterminate. under which the mini
mum period of Imprisonment will be
eight years and the maximum sixteen
years. His time in prison must be
spent at hard labor
Agree to Immediate Transfer.
Counsel for Hams late yesterday
practically agreed 10 their clients i'm
mediate transfer TO Sing Sing. when
they announced after a consultation