davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
r. G. Wickersham Leaves Old Home
for City-Another Returns.

Thomas G. Wickersham. one of the
pioneer and best-known residents of
Was hiugton township, has leased his
4oO-acre farm near Melbourne to his
son, W. A. Wickershan, and has
moved with his family, consisting of
his wife and two daughters, Dorothy
and Edith, to this city, occupying res
idence property that he has owned
some time at SPA North Third street.
Mr.. Wickershan settled in Washington
township in 1855. and has lived on his
fine farm a few miles northeast of
Melbourne since 1872. He has been
very successful in farming and stock
raising, Shetland ponies being one of
his tspeciaities and he has exhibited a
herd of forty of these of various ages
and sizes at the county and other
fairs, always taking first prizes. Mr..
and Mrs. Wickersham have we'll earned
retirement and rest.
James Porchuska, who formerly
lived in this city, but who moved to
st. Anthony some months ago and has
been working for ]. E. Dunn, Jr.,
loaded his household and other effects
Wednesday and returned to MARSHALL
town to reside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
ORGANIZATION TO REFORMED AT
SESSION TO BE HELD IN
THIS CITY.
LOCAL CLUB PLANS BIG
PARADE FOR SATURDAY
Tours and Runs Committee of Local
Club to Promote Feature for Satur-
day Night Street crowd-Workns on
Road Race for Near Future-Want
Better Roads.

Automobile dealers of Iowa will
gather in this city next Monday for a
meeting in which it is expected will re-
suit an organization of the dealers for
their own betterment and protection.
The principal object the dealers ex-
pect to accomplish by organization is
quicker shipments from factories and
, jobbers Many dealers are up against
. hard proposition in getting machines
after they are ordered, for the demand
is greater than the factories can sup
ply. 1t is thought that by organizing,
and working together, pressure can be
brought to bear upon manufacturers
and jobbers, and that better time can
be secured on orders.
The Marshalltown Automobile Club,
which promoted the organizat ton of the
state association recently, will assist
locals dealers in entertaining the deal
ers present.
Big Parade Saturday.
The local club, at a meeting held
"Wednesday night, made preliminary
plans for a feature to entertain the
Saturday night crowd on the streets.
The plan is to have a big parade, in
which auto owners of the city will
participate. A route will be mapped
out over the paved streets, starting
from Main and Center streets, and a
run will likely be made to the Country
Club.
Road Race For Near Future.
The tours and runs committee of the
local club, of which A j. Clark is
chairman. has the arrangements for the
Saturday night parade in charge. and
to this committee has also been dele
gated the plans for a road race, TO be
run in the near future. The course
will be over stretch of about thirty
miles, and prizes will be hung up for
the winners
To Talk Good Roads.
The local club is also planning to
secure from Iowa State College. Ames
a speaker on good roads, In an effort
to interest the public in a permanent
Improvement of highways. This was
one of the principal object that the
club had in mind when it was organ
lied, and in the work the members ex-
, pect the cooperation of the public II
general. as all are interested in the
subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
SET CASES FOR TRIAL.
First Liquor Seizure Case to Be Tried
JULY ID.


Notices of the seizure of liquor stocks
belonging to the saloons of the city,
which were taken by Sheriff A. IA.
Nicholson, on search warrants secured
by County Attorney j. II. Egermayer,
were sent out by Justice Peek this
morning, together with notices fixing
the time for the hearings.
The first hearing, that to determine
the possession of the stock of the A,
g. Friedrich saloon, has been set for
Wednesday. July II, at a. m. The sec
ond case assigned is that of Schultz &
Wetzstein, on July Is. The third is the
Clifford case, on July 10. The others
are set for trial during the week be-
ginning July 10, up to an including
July %. AS it is expected that a day
or two will be required to try each
case, 1t is not likely that all of them
will be completed by July %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
oDEoN DREAM OF BEAUTY
Decorators Begin Work Today in Tint
ing Walls of Theater-New Floor
Laid, Making Great Improvement in
Viewing stase-Bookinss Will be
Good.

Viewing Staee-Bookings Will be
Good.
The new Odeon Theater. when open
ed early in the fall for the season of
l909-10, will not be recognized by the
old patrons of the playhouse as the
same place. The theater will be
dream of beauty, and will be one of the
prettiest in the state.
The decorators of the William An
drews Company, Clinton, began work
this morning, preparing the walls for
the new tints. The body of the walls
will be a light green, trimmed with
gold and ivory. 1t will require about
four weeks to complete the decorating.
The new opera chairs of extra large
size will be in green upholstered
leather, to harmonic with the color
scheme. Green and red velvet carpets
and draperies will add to the pleasing
effect.
The new floor of the theater has been
laid, and shows drop of four feet,
eight inches from the foyer to the or
chestra pit This throws the orchestra
eighteen inches lower, and below the
vision of those on the front rows. New
boxes are being added, extending out
over the part of the house formerly oc-
cupied with party stalls.
One of the new improvements to the
stage will be a solid asbestos curtain
hung inside the new drop curtain.
The entrance of the theater is to be
rearranged. new doors are to be in
stalled, and the box office will be en-
larged. The lobby will be wainscoted
with beautiful blue-vein marble, and
will have az tile floor.
Mr.. A. j. Busby, of Busby Bros, who
has been here four weeks overseeing
the Improvements, will leave Friday for
Atlanta, Ca, to attend the national
billposters' convention as a delegate
from Iowa Mrs. Busby will visit at
the home Of her brother-in-law, Mr.. f..
r. Busby, at Dubuque. while her hus-
band is away. From Atlanta Mr. Busby
will go TO New York to join his brother.
W. l.. Busby, and assist in tine book
ings for next year. w: L. Busby in
forms his brother by mail that the
/ bookings for next season will be excep-
! tionally good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Rod Mems installation,

The following officers were installed
by Great Prophet Stewart Eason in
Chippewa tribe, No. 40, a. o. r. M:
Sachem, Percy Gettle; senior saga
more. C. q. Woolsey; Junior sycamore,
"a. v. lennon; prophet, J. e. Thorn
blade; chief Of records, o. "A. Rosen-
nett; hrst sannap. J. Eige; second
sannap. c. W. Brefel: guard Of inner
wfckSt. J. B. Eige: guard of outer
wicket. "A. Johnson. Representatives
to che great council, to be held in Ce-
dar Rapids beginning Oct. 10, were
chosen in the persons Of Messrs. o. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Local Weather Record,

Seventy one was the maximum tenn
perature Wednesday, compared with
so for Tuesday. The minimum for the
day was 60, compared with SO for the
day before. The temperature at Z
O'clock this morning was g., two de-
grees warmer than at the correspond
ing hour yesterday morning. The rain
fall Wednesday was .02 OF al inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
STOCK PAPER NOTICES CONTEST
Chicago Breeders and Feeders Journal
Tells Of | &c, Shnr& Cnunsa

Chicago Breeders and Feeders Journal
Tells of Local Short Course.
The current issue of Sociology, a
monthly livestock journal published in
Chicago. contains two-page article on
the livestock judging contest which
was one of the features of last win
ter's session of the Central Iowa Short
Course Association. held in this city.
The article is embellished with half
tone cuts of the silver trophy cup given
by the Smith Bros. Commission Com
pany of Chicago and South Omaha,
and of the winners. George Leise,
score 9S; w. T. Brown, score 81, and
Clyde Johnson, score sc. all of the first
district, this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Rosengren, r. Edwinson. H. s. Stump.
Mark Thomas, Edward Pelham and D.
L, Lamb
MARRIED I'm oTTuMWA.
Clerk WEEDS Miss Eff,
Robson Wednesday Night.

FtUTISVTI WouTeSudy NI9ue'
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Robson, 431 Jennie
street, vOttunnwa, at o'clock Wednes-
day evening, was celebrated the mar
riage of their daughter Effie and Mr.
Leo w. Peppers, the latter a clerk in
the E. C. Wallace shoe store Of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Isaac Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peppers win arrive in
the city this evening. They will live
at PIP South First avenue, where they
have taken apartments. MIR. Peppers is
originally from Ottumwa, where he
lived prior to four months ago, when
he came to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
PARocHIAL SCHOOL OPENS.
Elm Church Summer School Open,
With Thirty ATTENDING.

The annual summer parochial school
of the Elm Norwegian Lutheran
church opened Tuesday in the church
building, with an attendance of about
thirty. The school is in charge of Mr.
Jacob Frohlin, of st. Olaf College,
Mortified, MINI. The school will be in
session for month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Neglgee Shirts

Hundreds Of handsome patterns in botf,
pleated and plain fronts the most popular styles,
including the coat Shirt, all the new and pretty
summer materials. A bargain never better
when we offer all Shirts with attached or
detached cuffs that always sell for ~
$3.50. Our sale price. ............. 1s4O
All our SIPS and $1.O0 Shirts made OF.
in same style, your choice. ...... 90.
A natchless line Of Mems SOC Shirts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Soldiers Home Concert

The following program will be given
by the soldiers home band in it's
weekly concert at the home this even
ing:
March. "Nibalungen" Wagner
Caprice heroic, awakening of the.
hloH hontSkl
1dyl. The Glow Worm" ...... Lincke
Descriptive fantasia, The Cavalry
Charge" Luders
Intermezzo, Kisses" Hubbell
Selection from The ROYAL Chef.
................... Jerome
Characteristic, Dill Pickles.. johnson
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Boys K11ickerbrocker Suits

Boys K11ickerbrocker Suits
Much has been said Of Boys Suits but we
want to impress upon you that when you buy
Suit at our store you always get the best for
the least money---Read our prices carefully.
All Our Boys $3.50 Knickerbrocker az
Suits now. .................. osOO
All Our Boys $3.50 Knickerbrocker 1OE
Suits now. ................... 1s0o
All Our Boys S. and IS Knicker- J OK
BROKER Suits now. OsCO
A beosEi E? y.it 81 sgd $3.50 knieks' 245
All Our Boys So and $3.50 Knicker- TX
BROKER Suits now. -. .. 1./O
All Our Boys 81 Knickerbrocker AZ
Ou1tS now. - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Mems Odd Pants

Early in the season we were able to secure
one Of the best lines Of Mems Odd Pants made
in America and this line with the lines we
always carry, have been placed on sale at such
prices that it will astonish you All good
patterns and eolors and you shouldn't miss this
opportunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
Licensed 10 We'd.

Harry L.. Farmer. farmer, aged 81,
and Iva B. starbuck, aged is, both Of
Grundy Center.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MAKES RICH WEDDING CAKE
Recipe for Important confeesion Has Been Handed Down Through
 Many Generations.

Here is a recipe that has passed down through so many generations that the family has lost trace Of its origin:
 Take one cupful of butter, two cup fuls of sugar, three cupfuls of flour, four eggs, three large spoonfuls of no lasses. one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls each of ground cloves and cassia, one nutmeg (grated) and one pound of raisins, one pound of entrants and one pound of citron.
 Cream the butter and sugar and add the molasses with the soda Cut the seeded raisins in two or three pieces, but do not chop fine Rub them in four go that each piece will be sep arated Also rub the entrants in the -four. Do not use quite half a pound of citron, as it will make the cake too heavy, but slice it very thin. Beat the cake well before putting in the fruit. deap the cups of flour a little. Use extra four for the fruit. Line tins with buttered paper and bake in q moderate oven for two or three hours. according to the size of the loaves of cake you make. If they get too brown, and you are not using a gas oven 50 that you can turn of most of the heat, cover the cake with brown paper. Make the cake three or four weeks before you wish to hse 1t if you want it moist and rich. The above quan- tity will give you one good-sized loaf or two small cakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
Moorish lndffferenee 10 Paln.

The atrocities of Mulai Hafid. the sultan Of Morocco, towards the prison CTS taken in the fight with Fl Roghi
 (the pretender) have lost him the ser vices of Kaid Belton, the Englishman appointed to the command of the Moorish troops 16 months ago. The sultan set great store by Kaid Beiton and tried to make him reconsider his decision to resign, but the latter de clined to remain. in an interview re- gently Kaid Belton said it was impos- sible for him to acquiesce in the in human methods of Mulai Hafid. "On the last official paarde which I attend ed in Fez," he said, '9S human heads were held up before the sultan on the ends of rifles. Later in the same day 20 of Fl Roghi's officers had their right hands cut of at the wrist. The hands were taken to Muiai Hafid on a tray, as proof that his orders had been carried out The stumps when the hands are cut of are steeped in a eauldron of boiling oil not, you un- derstand, by way of ful ther torture. but simply to stop the bleeding. Well never heard so much as a whimper from single one of those men. That in itself was hardihood enough; but that is not all. One prisoner, having stretched out his right arm and sui. fered the mutilation, walked over tu the cauldron of oil, which was placed on fire. The man had a cigarette between his lip-. and while the stump of his arm was plunged in the boiling liquid he calmly stopped Ind lighted his cigarette at the flames. Later CD 900 more heads were brought in"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MUSIC IN THE CHURCH BELL
Modern Tendency to Do Away will This Summons to Worship a
 Fact to Be Regretted.

Modern innovations are in most 1 cases of a character to win and de serve approval; but in the list of de sirable changes from the old customs cannot be reckoned the abolition of the church bell Though the silvery chimes of the "chureh-goir bell'' may have grated on the sensitive nerves of the Sunday morning sleeper, it may be asserted, without fear of contra dietion, that to the great majority of city and village residents the abolition of the time-honored custom of ringing the bell as a notification to church goers that the hour for worship has arrived is genuine cause for regret. Don't you remember back there in the springtime of your life, back in the lit- tie country village. what chord of sympathy was touched as the ringing strokes of the rusty elapper resound- ed through the Sabbath stiffness?
 Even if you were a bad boy and were not attracted to the little white, slender-spired building on the knoll near the center of the village, didn't you lie out on one of the sunny banks on the outskirts and listen, as to real music. to the changing reverberations? When you came to the city, don't you remember how the Sunday morning church bell recalled the old days and tbe country with its sweetness and naturalness, and how you listened in sort of ecstasy long after the last tones had died away on the smoky air. longing for more? Long has the church bell been part of our most cherished institutions. Its tones warned the thrifty burghers of old New York of danger and helped to build civilization on the western con tinent. It rang out its patriotic warn ing from famous North church and other historic edifices on more than one occasion and called the defenders of liberty to arms against the op- pressor human rights. From the pine crowned hills of Maine to the mOnas- tery walls of the far southwest, it's far reaching tones have urged to prayer and to battle.-Buffalo Inquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
WIRELESS STATION WORkSTOPSSUDDENLY
INCOMPLETE STRUCTURE STANDS AS IT WAS LEFT SOME MONTHS AGO

Lowell's wireless telegraph station, the erection of which was begun by J. H. Jack several weeks ago, Is just now in an unprogressive state. The ce- ment walls for the building to house the apparatus were halfway up when work suddenly ceased.
 A significant fact in this connection is that work was stopped at the same time the Southern Pacific railroad withdrew its construction forces from the Kelton-Naco extension, though whether this fact had anything to do with it or not is unknown. Perhaps the hello merger" came to some kind of an agreement with the Lowell-Los Angeles company, or else bought it out
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
GREENE-CANANEA SETS
 LIVELY MARKET PACE
MINE SHOWS PROFITABLE PRO DucToN AND CONDITIONS POINT TO INCREASE.

The Boston Financial World, dis cussing the copper situation agd tni- provsments in mine equipment says:
 "A local brokerage interest, wh1 las been prominent as a buyer Of Greene -Cananea recently. has this to say regarding the company and lt' prospects, While the public has besn wondering and asking why Greene Cananea stock should advance in the market. it is really more reasonable to ask why it should not advance The public seems to have forgotten that the Greene has one of tht l greatest copper producing mines iH the world Notwithstanding the fac; that the market for this issee has been inactive and quiet for the past few years the merit Of the mine is still in sight And the past two years have worked wonders in the lGreene-Cananea.
 "The whole working plant has been remodeled and improved and put in such shape that better results can now be secured than ever before in the history of the property, cheaper copper can be produced in greater tonnage than at any time. Greene-Ca Is now in position to take place among those immense low grade producers that are count ing So materially in the copper pro. duction of the years that are com ing. Dr. Ricketts has given his best attention to this property since he took charge and the results are evil dent to those who have visited the property recently.
 At the Cananea Central mine. the development of ore has continued un- i interruptedly The value of the Greene -Cananea is not appreciated properly by the public yet Weeks ago we said that the same accumula, ton of this issue had been taking aiI the stock offered at prices ranging several points below those now quoted and we knew the buying to be, for investment purposes by these who understood the real situation. There is little doubt that Gresn9 Cananea will enter into the proposed copper combinatlon. At just what figure it is quite impossible to guess but the figures will be reasonable considering the merit of the prep erty"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
0ocToRlNG EGGS TO ORDER
Proprletors of Cuban Restaurants Are by No Means Absolutely Devoid
 of Guile.

T have been taking fruit and some salt fish for my breakfast practically every morning." said the young man fin the window seat of the restaurant. slipping his coffee with an air of con tent Its fine to be in a place where one car get the sort Of breakfast one wishes, instead of eternal soft boiled eggs that form the only proyender one may get in the morning. That soft part of the globe. but my grievance at the moment Is against Havana. where I have been kept for two or three months. The eggs are not even what we would call soft-boiled, but are tn Spanish parlance. pasados DOT agua. or passed through water, and are not even heated. In the Cuban capital I got on to shrewd trick of what we would call the Yankee yari- ety. Many fussy patrons of Cuban cafes wish to make sure that they get fresh native eggs, not imported ones of unknown age. Cuban eggs always are laid in muddy nests and by the mud stains they may be recognized. I noticed that a waiter from one of the big places in the Prado went into the side street every morning and filled tray with nice fresh Cuban mud. After placing this out of sight behind the bar, he carefully arranged upon 1t white eggs, presumably fresh from their coverings of lime. When ever A nartfcular customer fin this restaurant made a special demand for some Cuban eggs he was sure to find what appeared to be the real article, judging by the onter appearance of tne shell ]"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
M BRIDES RISE HELPS
 CANADIAN RAILWAY
LANDSLIDE IN BRITISH coLUM- eIA MEANS COMPLETION OF SECOND LONG LINE

VICTORIA. B C.. Dec. 3.-RaiIway development of Canada gained in mo- mcntum by the landslide of the Brit igh Columbian election which returned to prower Premier Mcbride. On anal ysis the result of the election has brought much nearer the completion of the second transcontinental railway of the Dominion, the Canadian North ern and through Canadian Northern trains will be running into Vancouver within four years.
 The election was fought out large on the Provincial railway policy of Premier Mcbride and his conservative victory is taken as emphatic endorse ment of the policy which he has out lined, tk5 undertaking to guarantee the bonds of the Canadian Northern fer the proposed lines from Yellow head Pass to Vancouver and New W estminster. and from Victoria to Barkley Sound in Vancouver Island. the guarantee which were approved at the election are on the same prin- ciple as those which have brought about the construction of 5000 miles of the Canadian Northern through the richest. portions of the prairie prov inces. The opposition also favored assistance to the Mackenzie ard
 Mann railway but in the shape Of cash bonuses from the Doinion and Proyin i cfal governents. The new line vii l open up the valley of the North Thom ! son river and is to be commenced
 within three months of the passing ct the act, implementing the preliminary agreement Through trains to Van
 oo;rer are to be running four years i thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
INDUSTRIAL FORCES
 MEET IN MILWAUKEE
GATHER IN WISCONSIN CITY IN THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION TO TALK PLANS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. S.---Men na tionally and internationally prom inent in educational circles and nl the world of labor and industry gath Cred in numbers in Milwaukee today to take part in the Third annual con vention of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Eauca tion. The convention has it's formal opening tonight with a banquet 2; which Governor James O. Davidson is to preside.
 At the public meeting tomorrow morning there win be addresses on State Legislation" by John Golden of Fall River, Mass, and Arthur D. Dean of Albany N. Y; on "The Ex- hibition of Trade School Work by Charles R. Richards director of Cooper Union, New York; on Trades Schools by Charles F. Perry of Milwaukee and Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be addresses on National Legislation, by wiIlet N. Hayes, assistant seer : tary of agriculture; Corporation Schools" by c. w. Cross, suparin- tendent of apprentices of the New York Central lines. and Joseph J, Eaton of Yonkers, N. Y.;; on Eye ming Schools by John l.. shearer of Cincinnati, Louis Rouilion of New York, and Charles D. Dooley of East Pittsburg, Pa.
 At the public meeting Friday eve ming there will be addresses on Tn dustrial Education at Home and Abroad" by Jesse D. Burks of Phila- delphia, Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer Of New York and Ernest c. Meyer of Madison, Wis. Saturday morning there will be addresses on "Intermed- fate Industry Schools by Charles R. Allen of New Bedford. Mass, Will liam H. Bison of Cleveland, and Ed gar. s. Barney of New York.