davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
of the curbs and cutters. His ideas
sound good.

The enigma which concerns us most
now is the Iowa Central shops. If there
is any danger of their being moved
why does the management order ex-
pensive machinery installed? If the
management has no intention of NOV
ing why did Mr.. Cutter send Mr.. Den
mead and the mayor home with specific
demands upon Marshalltown which he
said must be met in order to overcome
Dska}oosa's offer? Both Mr.. Denmead
and The mayor were convinced that
Mr.. Cutter was serious in his demands
and they recommended to the commit
tee that most of the requirements be
met. The committee was ready to act
and waited for the coming of Mr.. Cut
ter. He came but avoided meeting and
the new machinery has been ordered
in. What does 1t all mean?
A few election partisans will claim
that the shop matter was stirred up
by political opponents of the mayor
but the facts are that the mayor was
the first man to approach the man
agement of the road in this matter.
He carried an offer of free water ag-
gregatng $4,000 worth. 1t was not I'M
til he and the president of the Retail
Merchants Association were making
their offers that representative of the
mes-Republican approached officers
of the road for information. The i'm
preston then gained and so published
in the T-R was that the management
of the road was bidding Oskaloosa
against Marshalltown in order to get
the latter city to do something for the
road. This would have been legitimate
business for the road to do since it
was offering Marshalltown in its pro-
posed extensions a valuable consider
alton for any gifts the city might
make. But now are those extensions
going TO be made?
The other impression gained was
that the officers of the road were very
much dissatisfied with the treatment
me roads management had received
rrorl Mayor Ingledue during its strike.
This impression was published ana
when challenged was confirmed, FIRST
ny President Hawley. who received a
letter from Mr.. Ingledue enclosing the
newspaper publication and inquiring
if the statements contained therein
were correct and who replied to Mr..
Ingledue and TO the T.-R. office that
the statements contained therein
were substantially correct" Secondly
General Manager Cutter made the
same impression very clear and forci-
Bile TO the committee which visited him
in Minneapolis and his remarks were
published. When challenged he sent
word to the T.-R. that he had been
correctly quoted and when he heard
that the committees statement was
going to be used TO combat the force
of his published remarks, he called
Mr.. Denmead up by long distance
phone. so Mr.. Denmead has said. and
objected to the committees statement
being made public The statement was
issued after Mr.. Cutters protest and
used for political purposes. Since cleo
ton the mayor has been to Mime
apolis and has assured Mr.. Cutter that
the road need never fear neglect again
from his office while he is mayor.
Now the question is what was it. free
water, or land, or more freight. OF
bonus or was it merely this assurance
| from a mayor that the road wanted
The shop matter is an enigma still!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

tinue to be the time during the Sun
day revival.
Service at the First Church OF Christ
Scientist at the usual hour. Subject,
probation After Death"
Services of st. Paurs church will be
held in the German Odd Fellows hall,
corner First avenue and State street,
at 5 and 10: so a. m. Sunday school
Immediately after the latter service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
Local Weather Record.

Today brought a noticeable rise in
the temperature and balmy spring
breeze. The temperature at o'clock
this morning was AZ, compared with
80 for the same hour yesterday morn
ing. The maximum yesterday was So
compared with 46 for the day befora
The minimum yesterday was 80, four
degrees cooler than the day before
The RAINFALL Friday evening was .02 OF
an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
The Health of Your Horse

will be best promoted-best preserved-it
you are ready to give the proper remedy at
the proper time. The proper remedy for all
killer. The proper time to use it is when the
trouble first shows itself. Be prompt and
you'll not only save the horse suffering. but
maybe save long time waiting You ought
to have a bottle ready. The new size bottle
costs IS cents; one larger. so cents. Be sure
your druggist gives you Perry Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
Sunday at the Churches.

While most Of the churches have
abandoned all services during the Sun
day revival. the following are an
nounced for tomorrow:
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
begin ct sis a. m. which will con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
MEDIUMS CHASED
AWAY BY POLICE
Capt. Bakers Men Do Thorough
Cleaning Out Job in the
Central Precinct.

The Rev. Gerard Jerome. genuine
yogi. reader of the past, present and
future. advisor i'm love, marriage and
divorce, told his landlady at No. 1873
Adams-ave. east. that he was forced
TO leave suddenly on account of the
receipt OF a telegram. telling OF his
mothers death. She did not see the
telegram arrive. but the yogi left on
schedule. A few minutes later, Pre-
cinct Detectives Wilson and Black
walked into the house. and then the
landlady laughed.
Thirty-five other palmists, trance
artists, mediums. card readers. sooth-
sayers and seers and seeresses left
either before or shortly after the Rev,
Jerome's departure. Sometimes the
departures followed a visit by the de,
tectives, and session in Cant. Bak
ers office. In many cases, though
the cards had been removed from the
windows, and the dealers in futures
had left, before the officers arrived.
Marvellous" say Detectives vii
son and Black, the way some oi
them read their own futures"
Among those not present today.
are: Eva Fay. No. - Bagley-ave.
Albert h. Willis. No. 80 Bagley-ave
Nine. Kara. No. SO Broadway; Evelyn
Audrey. No. ll3 Broadway; "Thad
deus" No. % Bagley-ave.. and all OF
the rest in the Central precinct. Most
of these advertised in at least one
OF The Times afternoon contemporar
les.
Wilson and Blacks visit to Nine
Karas establishment was a most de
lightful renewal OF old acquaintance
The two detectives We're greatly sur
prised 10 see Nine. Kara as a trance
medium. They recognized her as &
former acquaintance in another field.
When she was taken before Capt
Baker, he also remembered her.
Suppose you go into trance 70,
me, now" said the captain
We'll. captain, you sec there
wouldn't be any money in that sale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
WAS OBLIGED To
USE CRUTCHES
Plight of Michigan Woman
Before She Found fhc Re.
medy Thar Cured Her
Rheumatism.

For years evidence that rheumatism
IL durable by DR. Williams Pink Pills
has been published.
That hundreds OF people have tried
the treatment with good results is shown
by the increasing number OF cures re-
ported.
Every sufferer from this most painful
disease who does not try this treatment
is neglecting the most hopeful means of
recovery as il shown by the statement
II Mrs. a. u. Bixby. whose address is
Il. +. ID. No. 2. Pontiac, Mich She
says:
"A few years ago / began 10 be
troubled with dreadful pains in my
right hip. II grew worse rapidly and /
was Obliged 10 walk with crutches.
while the increasing pains nearly drove
me wild. My appetite was poor, was
reduced in weight and had TO be helped
to bed. Ny general health was very
poor. I lost In strength from night
sweats and ms | had cough many Of
my friends thought i was going into
consumption.
II doctorcd for long time and went
10 Detroit to see "A specialist, but received
no benefit. NV brother-in law, while on
visit. begged me TO try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills as he had known Of some
remarkable cures they had made. did
not have much faith in them but was
willing to try most anything had
laken two boxes before l was certain
they were beuefiting me. NV improve
ment was steady from then on, my
appetite became good aud the pain less
/ continued using the pills until cured
and feel better than in years"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills were origin
ally prescription used in the doctor $
private practice and their benefit 20 man
kind has been incrcased many thousand
fold by their being placed on general
sale with the doctors own directions for
use They are entirely safe. contain no
opiates or other habit-for,ning drugs
They build M the blood, strengthen the
nerves and have cured rheumatism in
almost every form annmia, troubles
~ women and growing girls and many
forms ~ weakness
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid.
on receipt Of price. 80 cents per box !;
six boxes $3.50. by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
THEATER MAN DRAWS COLOR
LINE; ALSO $50 FINE
Manager Schram. Of the Majestic
Found Guilty Of Discriminating
Against Emma Davis.

Wesley b. Schram, manager OF the
Majestic theater. was found guilty by
Justice Jeffries. Wednesday. OF deny
ing equal privileges to Miss Emma
Davis. a young colored woman. and
was fined $50 with the option Of 80
DAYS in the house of correction.
Schram at once took steps 10 appeal
the case TO the recorders court and
was released on a bona.
Miss Davis, accompanied by n
friend Miss Gertrude Thompson. also
colnred. visited tho theater on the
night of Oct. %. II was dark when
they entered and were shown to two
seats. about the only ones available.
by an usher. According to the testi-
mony OF the young women. when the
lights were turned on and II was seen
that they were acolored. they were or
dcred out Of the seats on the pretcxt
that they were being held for two
patrons who had left momentarily.
Miss Davis and Miss Thompson then
loft the theater and the former secur-
ed warrant against The manager.
charging him with discriminating
against her because OF her race.
Manager Schram insisted that no
discrimination had been intended and
that colored people are treated with
the same courtesy in this playhouse
as are whites These same Young
women had been in the theater pre-
viously, he said. and bad not been
Disseminated against in the matter of
seats II was admitted, however. that
they had been ordered out OF the
seats on the night IN question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03

the madam, coyly
And can YOU really read the
future9" asked the captain.
II think can" said Madam Kara.
How soon do you want me 10 get
OUT" She was told that Commissioners
Croul is p great admirer Of speed and
dispatch, and she took the tip.
"Thaddeus" was a one-armed irish
man.
Fer four bits I'll read yer PAINS.
he said TO the detectives. "Shure
We can't blame me fer gettin' some
aisy money. can ye?" he demanded
when ordered 10 headquarters.
Eva Fay almost frightened the do
tectives with sepulchral looking
black robe. when they called on her
She led them into dark back room
and almost tainted when they told
her her future before she got chanco
to start on them.
Eva was catch No !. and after she
was taken In. it was really wonderful
the way fortune tellers, window cards
and spook boxes disappeared. One
/ half of the seers had departed for
narts unknown before the officers ar
rived Those who have not left are
still being brought in.
eve don't want them here said
Cant. Baker. They have been
cropping up in the Central precinc
like n lot Of mushrooms. The Sun
/ dav papers have columns OF their ad
vortisemcnts Every last one OF then
&c going TO be chased out or town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
GERMAN CHURCHES IN LINE.
VIII Take Active Part in layme n
Missionary Convention

Nine German Evangelical churches
IN Detroit have fallen into line and
will take an active part in the Law.
mems Missionary convention which
opens with a banquet AT the Wayne
pavilion al u 80 O'Clock Saturday even
ING. The German Evangelical Synod
OF North America has sent the Rev. r.
schmidt 10 Detroit TO work up en-
ihusiasm. and aid in making the gath
crlng a success.
Many delegates from this denomina
ton have signed registration cards
and will actively participate In every
session OF the convention. The Rev
Mr.. Schmidt is now at work among the
members OF his denomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
,,,or smith Favors Park Scheme

Senator William AIden Smlth,
while in Detroit. Thursday. on his
way from Grand Rapids to Washing
ton. declared that he will take mp
with The war department at once the
question of the disposition OF Fort
WAYNE II il is the intention OF the
government TO abandon the present
fort site aud establish new military
reservation. he is in favor or having
tho site revert 10 Detroit for new
park which will give west side resi-
dents access 10 the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
waoon Runs Down Woman.

Crossing the road Al Division and
Hastings.sts. early thursday morn.
ing. Anna Weitzman, three years old,
WAS run down by wagon driven by
John Armstrong. OF No 233 Bagg-st..
and badly injured about tne head.
she was attended by DR. II. VI. Sorock.
No. 52i g. Antoine-st-, and was taken
To her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03

Sousa and his band will give a
matinee and evening concert in the
Light Guard armory. Friday The
program will offer many new COM
positions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-03
ne "hRnMO OIININE"

Only One "hRONO OtININE"
r. ~ IS LAXATIVE BROMO OF NINE
Look for the signature Of Z W.
CROWD Used tho World over to Cure
a Cold in one Day. csc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
NEWS OF ALAMosA.

Mr.. Ed Hayden of Alamosa enter
tained a number of friends at stag
dinner thanksgiving. There was no
color line drawn. Both white and
colored partook of the feast. Oyster
cocktail, turkeys and the very best of
wines were only a few of the good
things that were served. The only
ladies that were present was Mr.. Hay
den's sister and Mrs. L. Oliver, for
merly Mrs. L. Knight of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Maggie Perkins has been quite
i'll, but is convalescing.
Mrs. ]. N. Garrett leaves soon to
join her husband in Durango. She is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Mack
Wright
Mr. Dudley Wright has been indis-
posed for several days.
Mr.. Hall moved his family to Ala
mosa Tuesday night. Alamosa ex-
tends them a hearty welcome.
Mrs. Clay returned to her home in
Boulder Saturday night
Messrs. Garrett, Jones, Phillips,
Barrett, Riley and BLACKWELL have or
ganized skating club.
Mrs. A. ]. Riley entertained the
pleasant Hour" last Thursday even
ing. Music and games were indulged
in. The hostess served a luncheon
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and chocolate. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Riley, Miss o. Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Riley, Messrs. Green,
Smith and Blackwell Mr.. Smith ad-
dressed the club, which was highly
appreciative.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
SEEKING SECOND EMPIRE.
New Light on RooseveIt's Hunting Ex.
pedition In Africa.

pedition In Africa.
According to Leslie's Weekly, Theo.
dore Roosevelt, while apparently in
Africa on a hunting expedition. killing
tigers and 6eas, is in reality carefully
investigating conditions to ascertain
If 1t be not possible and practicable to
establish in the Sudan country a sec.
ond empire Of Liberia and so solve
forever the Negro question of Amer.
lea. This is the disclosure made by
a United States federal attorney In
charge of southern district. who re-.
lates the supposed secret plans of
Roosevelt in all their details. The plan
as revealed by the former presidents
confdant is to stake out good section
Of the country in the Sudan north Of
the Kongo Free State and west Of Ger.
man and British East Africa, hoist
the stars and stripes at the four cor.
ners, have Uncle Sam declare pro.
tectorate, organize the native tribes
into suZerainty of the United States
of America. and then will come the e1.
patriation of the Negroes from this
country to the new empire i9 the heart
Of Africa. In the rounding out of the
plan wedge will be formed by ma
ton under the control of the United
States that will prevent the expansion
territorially or commercially Of Ger
many and will make the United States
a factor in the balance Of power among
the nations of Europe now struggling
to retain and enlarge their footholds
In Africa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
Superficial Aspect Of Race Hatred.

The quirks and turns Of racial and
religious prejudice are odd and some
what incomprehensible. 1t is but a
manifestation Of the antipathy Of the
governing toward the governed and
also the Ill governed.
The hatred of one race for the other
is to a very large extent the hatred Of
the oppressor for the oppressed. 1t IL
not actually racial, though this is the
superficial aspect. 1t is manifesto
ton Of common human phenomenon,
the intense dislike Of man toward a
person whom he has wronged.-Cam.
bridge CSfass.) Advocate.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
Crescent Social Clubs Gala Niaht.

The fourth annual reception and
dance Of the Crescent Social club.
which was held at Sumner hall. Brook
lyn. on Thursday evening. Oct. 2S, was
grand affair. The members of the
club were out In full numbers. wear
ing club colors. 1t was an evening
dress turnout, and for variety in dress
colors and styles 1t would be pretty
hard to duplicate the ladies' of this
slub and their guests. There were
many out of town patronesses.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11

Persons sending in news will please
bear In mind that names Of people are
hard to get correctly from hand writ
ing. From time to time we make the
most grievous twists Of persons names
from no fault Of ours, but because
handwriting is difficult to read in this
particular. Take time to go over your
items and PRINT RATHER THAN
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
North Side Choral Clubs eia Event.

The North Side Choral club will be-
gin its third season at Carnegie Music
hall, north side. Pittsburg. on Mon
day evening, Dec. 6. A chorus Of
thirty voices will render Gounod's
"Gallio' (MoteD, part songs ia capellal.
and selections from Mendelssohns ora
torio Saint Paul." assisted by string
quartet, piano and organ accompani-
ment
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
State Day For Married Women. Club

State day, under the auspices of the
Married Womens Culture club, was
duly observed on Thursday evening,
Nov. 1S. at Mount Ararat Baptist
church, Pittsburg. There were many
clubwOmen from out Of town. The
Rev. Mr.. Carter. pastor Of the church,
made the address Of welcome. which
was responded to by Mrs. Winston in
behalf of the clubs. Features of the
program were choice selections of vo-
cal and instrumental music.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
Tenth Cavalry to Honor Ayers Memory

The appeal recently issued by mem
bers Of the Tenth United States cav
airy for funds with which TO erect a
memorial tablet over the grave of the
late Lieutenant Colonel Charles G..
Ayers in Arlington cemetery is a move
In the right direction and should re-
ceive the hearty Endorsement Of Afro
Americans everywhere.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
Mrs. Brown Loses Suit For Damages.

The Iowa supreme court handed
down decision Nov. 1S holding thai;
a private business concern under the
Iowa statute can legally refuse to
serve Negro. Susie Brown. an Afro
American. sued the J. II. Bell Coffee
company for Sl.000 damages because
the attendants refused to serve her a
cup Of coffee at pure food show In
Des Moines in 1908. In the lower
court she won her case. but the su-
preme court has reversed the decision.
holding that the Bell company. being a
private concern. had the right to re-
fuse to serve any one It wished even
though the person had paid an admIs-
sion fee at the door. Chief Justice
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-11
DENVER LOCALS

DR.. Ford has returned to the city
from Jacksonville, Florida. Her i'm
pressions of that city will appear next
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
NEW CARROLL RESIDENCE.

1t is expected that the new Carroll
menced last week will be completed
this fall. and be ready for occupancy
this coming winter. The house is be-
ing erected by Phillip Carroll on the
site OF his former residence at the
corner Of Cooper avenue and West
street in the Quincy addition. and the
plans were made by Architect =. III.
Macneil of Houghton. The structure
will be n handsome one and will cost
about $4,000. The first story will he
of coursed ashlar rock. faced with
Portage Entry sandstone, while the
second story will be of gray Roman
pressed brick. There will be n large
and deep porch with heavy Corinthian
columns. and the roof will be either
asbestos shingle or tile. On the first
n large living room. finished i'm red
oak. and with panel work and beamed
ceiling; also n dining room with high
wainscot and alcove ceiling i'm birch
and mahogany. The kitchen and pan
tries. also on this floor will have Ill
the floors and wainscot of birch. The
second floor will contain four large
bedrooms and two bath rooms and
with the exception of the hallway, win
be finished in red birch. The hall will
be finished in red oak. The attic will
contain the servants rooms. storage
rooms. etc. Hot water heating and
up date plumbing will be Unstable =
throughout. The basement will con-
tain the laundry and dry room. fur
mace and fuel room and two large
storage rooms. The ground dimensions
Of the building. exclusive of the
porches will be 3S by AZ feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
NEW VAULT INSTALLED.

George A. Offs in the employ IF
the Diebold Safe a Lock company u
Canton, Ohio, has about completed
the work OF installing the new vault
fixtures in the First National Bank
Of Hubbell. Mr.. Offs and his assist
ant started operations last Thursday
morning and the work was practically
completed yesterday afternoon. The
doors and other apparatus used In the
bank are manufactured by the Die
bold Safe & Lock company OF Canton,
Ohio
The fixtures around the vault Of the
bank are of the latest manufacture
and the depositors need not feel at
all alarmed as TO their deposits when
placed within the walls of the bank.
There are about 80 tons of steel used
i'm the construction of the vaults, be-
sides thousands and thousands Of
pounds of concrete.
The other work around the insti-
tuition is progressing favorably and
will be rushed TO completion as fast
as possible. Mr.. offs expects to de-
part today for the convention city as
he has the installation OF a large vault
I'm the south He stated yesterday
that the Diebold people are ALWAYS
one job is no sooner completed than
others are awaiting the attention u
the employees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-05
BEN eETTELMAN HoNoRED.

Ben Gettelman of this city. presi-
dent of the Houghton county Hebrew
Aid society, and manager of the Savoy
theater, has been made keeper of the
Safar Tohra, or parchment scroll Of
the ton commandments, by the local
congregation of Israel. This is an hon
or greatly desired and appreciated by
those on who nit is bestowed. Tire
parchment will be kept at the home
of Mr.. Gettelman and will be used at
services held by the local Jewish con-
gregation from time to time. A re-
ligious ceremony i'm accordance with
Jewish marriage custom. will be per-
formed next Sunday afternoon for Mr..
G ttelman and Miss Lottie Fisher,
with Rabbi Gusse officiating. The civ
II marriage took place last week be-
fore Justice olivier