davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
ASSISTANT STATES ATTORNEY
OF CHICAGO ADDRESSES MASS
MEETING OF MEN.
"wHERE LAWS ARE NOT
ENFORCED THERE is GRAFT
Roe Urges All Men to Force Public Of
ficiaIs to Enforce the Laws No
Need for BrotheIs in MarshaIItown,
He Says Greeted by Audience
Which Filled the East Court Roor..

Mr.. Clifford G. Roe, assistant states
attorney of Chicago, addressed a mass
meeting of $50 men in the east court
room Wednesday night, speaking on
the subject of The Modern Hero, and
Law Enforcement" in the interest of
better civic government.
Mr. Roe Is youthful in appearance as
to be almost boyish, but, according to
his own statment he is not without
abundant experience in the prosecution
of crime. having had, he said, tried
3.027 cases; in one year for the state of
Illinois.
Mr.. Roe dealt especially in his speech
with the white slave traffic. in which
he has specialized in tn" "its of Chi
cago, and from it he brancnve into a
recitation and condemnation of the re-
suits of the lack of law enforcement
He holds officials to blame for the
lack of the enforcement of our laws
and puts on their shoulders the re-
sponsibility for the civic evils which
exist In practically all cities of any
size.
THE hero of this commercial age"
Mr. Roe said, lis not the man who
goes to war, but the man who dares
to do right every day In this day of
commercialism we get so engrossed
with money making that we forget our
government, our cities and our homes"
He said the two things needed to Sc
cure law enforcement are the education
of the people to higher moral standards
and plenty of publicity. Not more
laws, but the enforcement OF those that
we have is needed" he said.
He said that the disorderly houses of
this city and of every city were link
In the endless chain of the white slave
traffic which was procuring girls for
lives of shame.
Have you any disorderly houses
which are being supplied from other
cities?" he asked. IF you have" he
replied" you have not been enforcing
the laws If the public officials do not
enforce the laws they should be forced
to do So Wherever there is a city
where the laws are not enforced. there
you will find graft, because some. one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Card Of Thanks.

We wish in this manner to express
our sincere thanks for the sympathy
and kindness in our sad bereavement
in the death of our wife, mother and
grandmother First we want to thank
those who have the direct care and
management of the soldiers home. for
they were as kind as a mother in our
childhood days. We also want to thank
the officers and men in the home FOR
their tender sympathy and respect.
They are true hearted soldiers, and as
comrades they show respect ana
sympathy in an hour of trouble that
others can not understand.
We especially want to thank the
nurses who took care of our dear one
in way that almost surpassed our
expectations We also want to especl-
ally thank the Harrison Burial Assoc
citation, which did it's full duty and
fulfilled it's contract to the letter. 1t is
an institution that proves a true bless
ing to those of limited means.
For their kindness and hospitality
we also want to thank the people of
I.eGrand. We could not have been
treated better in so dark an hour, and
we will never forget the dear friends
at LeGrand James Furnas. Il. Z.
Beaver, E. r. and B. f. Deaver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No MarshaIltown Citizen Can Afford


No Marshalltown Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.
Danger signal No. comes from the
kidney secretions. They will warn you
when the Kidneys are sick. Well kid
Kidneys send out thin, pale and
1oamy, or thick, Ted, ill-smeiling
urine, full of sediment and irregular
Of passage.
Danger signal No. . comes from the
back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or
sharp and acute, tell you of sick Kid
meys and warn you of the approach OF
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
Here's Marshalltown proof:
Mrs. S. E. Depew, 102 South Fifth
avenue, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: Il
have received great benefit from
Doan's Kidney Pills and in return l
am glad to tell other people of their
merits. For several years suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble, COM
Dined with an annoying backache My
kidneys were very weak and the Sc
cretfons were irregular in passage ana
unnatural. At times I was in perfect
misery on account of sharp, shooting
pains thru my back and sides. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
snended and finally procured a supply
at the Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Tp to this time I have used two boxes
with the result that I feel much bet
ter. The kidney disorder has been
krreatly relieved and the pains in my
back have entirely disappeared. Doan's
Kidney Pills are a fine kidney reme-
dy."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
6alo. N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25

ground with instruments. made meas
urements of the extent of the proper
ties. field notes of the topography and
took detailed information OF the local
conditions for the purpose of making
a careful report to the headquarters
of the company.
'fThe work of the engineers was con-
Quoted on the land lying on the west
side of the Central right way. be-
tween the present round house prop
erty and the location of the new reser-
voir north of town. This piece of
ground has the advantage of being ad-
jaeent to the main line of the road
and would be easily and quickly ac-
cessible for all purposes. on the 9TH
err hand considerable work would be
necessary on the surface of this prep
erty to put it in condition to be used
for shop purposes.
The site proposed at the fair
grounds, While the most remote from
the main line, lies the best of any of
the pieces examined. 1t is level and
is desirable location in all ways. 1t
could be reached without great incon-
yenience from the main line and yards.
This piece OF ground presents a mini
mum of construction difficulties.
The Butler farm southeast of the city
on the main line of the eastern division,
is a desirable property. 1t is well To-
Gated on a divide between two drain
age basins that would furnish a water
supply by the building of a reservoir.
1t is large and roomy and would give
ample opportunity for expansion 1t Is
somewhat remote from the city, but an
extension of the car line would give
easy communication. The ground is not
so level as that in the fair grounds site,
but it could be easily worked. The adj
vantage of less taxes than would be
paid in the city is also an item for con-
sideration that may appeal to the COM
pany.
'"The engineers completed their field
work about o'clock Tuesday after
noon, and the detailed report is now in
preparation. This will be forwarded
to the general offices the latter part of
the week.
THE general manager has stated
that no further consideration of the
plans will be taken up with either the
representatives of Marshalltown or Os-
kaloosa until after the city election 20
be held Monday next. The committee
of Oskaloosa business men may there
fore not reasonably look for summons
to Minneapolis until the latter part of
next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
"FoxY CLIFF" WILL is SLY DOG,
BUT "PowER OF THE PRESS"
is REAL CUTLER.
WILLIS BRIDE FORMER
MARSHALLToWN GIRL
Edward G. Wolf as Chicago Marriage
Record Was Reported, Proves to Be
Edward G. Will, Who Had Business
in Chicago = A California verifica-
ton.

Attic 1t was necessary to go away
out TO California to verify the fact
that Edward G. Woll, who married
Mrs. America Elms in Chicago last
week, was really and truly Edward G.
WILL of Marshalltown, who was in
"Chicago on business the verifica-
ton is complete, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will may be expected in MARSHALL
town within the next few days.
Cliff Will has the reputation
among his friends as being a "sly old
dog" and when he left for Chicago
on business the last remark of a good
friend, who looks upon Cliff" as she
would an own son. was, Are you go-
ing to be married Cliff"
o no, Cliff wouldn't get married.
That was the last thing in store for
him. Single blessedness was too much
of a cinch to risk any uncertainty.
Then a telegram from Chicago
came to the imes-Republican. 1t said
that Edward G. Wolf, of Marshalltown,
had taken out license to wed Mrs.
America Elnns. Mr.. VOLTS age cor
responded to the age of Mr.. Will, and
strangely enough Mr.. Will was in
Chicago.
The message was sent back for a
correction, and was returned the
same, "Woll" The Chicago papers
were consulted. and the license record
n oil
More Foxy CUTLER. thought the
newspaper man.
Then California was appealed to, for
if there is anything one can't find out
about Marshalltown people in Mar
salalltown. it is a safe guess that in
and around Pasadena and Los Angeles,
which are really Marsilalltown sub
urbs. the information will be forth
coming. The verificatian came today.
The new Mrs. Will is a daughter of
Mrs. M. e. Deering. of 1903 East
Fourth street, Los Angeles. Mrs. M. e.
Deering is the widow of Tom" Deer
ing, a former prominent MarshalltoWn
man, and a man of wide acquaintance
and many friends. Mr.. Deering was for
several years a court reporter for this
judicial district before Marshall coun-
ty became a part of the Seventeenth.
The old Deering home was at 107
North Fifth street
Mrs. l.. c. Norris. Mr.. Wills sister,
was asked today concerning her new
sister-in- law, but was unable to give
any e..lightenment on the subject. She
was officially advised for the first
time Wednesday night, thru a tele-
gram from her brother in Chicago,
that he had joined the ranks of the
Benedicts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
In the District Court.

The defense began this morning to
introduce its evidence in the case
brought by Harry s. Warn, colored
against the Great Western Railroad
Company
A motion to quash Che charge and
complaint and reverse the Judgment
of the mayors court in the case
against +. w. Armstrong, formerly of
this city, but now OF Cedar Rapids, was
filed in the district court this morning.
Armstrong was tried and convicted In
the mayors court of conducting a
pawn shop without license. He ap-
epealed to the district court.
The case of w. j. Fort VS.. G. z.
Pickard, controversy over an alley
right -of-way, was argued Thursday.
The case was taken under advisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
BIG MEETING SUNDAY.
Expected That tho Methodist Church
Will Be Packed With Men Sunday
Evening to Hear Or. Bartlett.

DIR. W. A. Bartlett who will speak
here Sunday evening in the Methodist
church to men only has made a reputa-
ton as a great preacher abroad as
we'll as at home. In London, England at
the great Congregational convention
last year he held the distinguished au-
dience spellbound for over an hour dis
cussing some of the moral conditions
of America. The British Weekly COM
menting on his speech said, Rev DR..
Bartlett of Chicago, spoke for Amer
lea and what speech for humor and
eloquence. And withal it vas inform
ing" Such a speaker coming to our
city should bring every man to the
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
paying some one for the privilege of

is paying some one for the privilege of
doing wrong.
1T is not necessary in city of this
size to have houses of i'll repute II
girls are walking the streets arrest
them" He said that 1t was up to every
decent citizen to face this thing of UNI
clean city government in the race ana
deal with it with naked hands.
w. L. Peckham presided at the meet
ing. and before Mr. Roe began to
speak w E. Sweeney, accompanied by
Ralph Hix. played clarinet solo. and
c. A. Dadie gave negro dialect read
ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
AGED MAN FALLS DEAD

Ondriey waters, WeI- Nu0Wu = atiHS'
and Pioneer Grocer of the City, Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease at Home Of
Dauehter-Was Brother of Late Dr.
Waters.
The end came suddenly late We'd
nesday afternoon to Charles Waters, a
well-known old resident Of the county,
and one of the early grocers of this
city. Mr.. Waters died at O'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. O..
Lampman, TOT West State street. Valv-
ulal disease of the heart, complicated
with dropsy. was the cause of death.
Mr. Waters had been out of doors,
and came into the house complaining
of not feeling well. He staggered,
and tried to catch himself on a table,
but fell to the floor, breathing his last
a moment or two later.
Charley" Waters as his friends all
knew him, had lived in this county
since 1862. For several years he made
his home in this city, and in company
with Rev. Solomon Dunton conducted
a grocery store on north Center street.
Thirty EIGHT years ago he moved to a
farm three miles west of the city on
Main street, which he occupied until
last winter, when he came to the city
to make his home with his daughter.
Mrs. Waters died on the old home
place Dec. 4 1907, and efforts We're
made following her death to induce Mr..
Waters to leave the farm. So attached
was he, however, to the place that had
been his home so long, that he refused
to leave, and until the cold weather Of
the winter set in he lived on the farm
alone maintaining bachelor quarters.
Mr. Waters was a native of Della
ware county, Ohio, and would have
been 50 years old had he lived until
April 10 next. He came to Iowa in
1860. He was the youngest brother of
the late DR.. w. B. Waters, an early
physician of this city, and the first sur
geon of the Iowa Soldiers Home.
Surviving Mr.. Waters are two sons,
Eber and Orville B. Waters, of Sioux
City, and one daughter, Mrs. Buffing-
ton, of Brooklyn. One sister. Mrs.
Mary Maulsby, lives at Redfield. Mrs.
Henry White and Miss Jean Waters,
of this city, are nieces of Mr.. Waters.
The funeral will be held from the
Lampman home Friday afternoon at
2: 80, Rev. Merle n. Smith officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
MISS coNwELL MARRIED.

Niece of Dr.. A. 3. Conway Becomes
Wife Of Dustin Farnum.
Miss Mary Bess Conwell, niece of
DR.. A. B. Conway, of this city, and a
we'll known actress, who has appeared
in this city, was married to Mr.. Charles
Delaney .(Dustin) Farnum in Chicago,
at $50 o'clock Wednesday evening.
After the wedding, which was quickly
arranged and very quiet, Mr.. Farnum
said that his wife would not return to
the stage. She has been leading lady
for her husband in both "The Virgin
ian" and "The Squaw Man" She ap-
peared with Mr.. Farnum in the former
play in this city about two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
A Marshall County Man.

This Is to certify that DR.. Shallen-
berger cured me Of my trouble. Oily
drocele) without a surgical operation
after / had been advised that would
have to go to hospital and undergo
a surgical operation.
DR. Shallenberger has cured a num-
Der of patients that have known per-
sonally.
If you have chronic trouble go and
sec him. Write to me and will tell
you all about my case. Daniel A. Rudy,
Liscomo, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
SETTLED BEFORE BEGUN.
Great Western Pays for Accident When
SHIT Is Flied

t.F SUIT Is eiteo.
Settling before suit was commenced
and paying for the accident when the
case was filed, the Chicago Great West
ern Railway Company this morning
brought to a speedy end a personal
damage suit begun Wednesday after
noon Settlement was agreed upon be-
fore the case was filed on behalf of
James Nelson by his father, John Mel
son, against the railroad company for
damages Of s1,15o. 1t was alleged in
the petition that while the Nelson boy,
who is employed to deliver groceries
by Wilhau & Halverson, was driving
across the track of the Great Western
at Tenth avenue, the switching of cars
frightened his horse and threw him.
breaking a collar bone and otherwise
injuring him. According to the settle
ment, the railroad company pays Mel
son $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
New Daily Appears.

A sample copy edition of what is
promised to be daily issue of the
Marshalltown Herald Appeared on the
streets Wednesday evening. Its lead
ing feature was signed article by the
publisher, which he insists he wrote
himself. Anyone reading it will believe
that this is probably true
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
FoULARD SILK SALE.

Sale Friday From 8 to IL O'clock.
We made a large purchase of foul
ard silks direct from the factory. We
will put them on sale Friday morning
while they last for SO cents a yard. In
all the new shades. In the old rose new
shades of green, blue and browns, two
patterns to each customer.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
GEORGE PHILLIPS DEAD.
Native Of This City Dies Alone at
Telluride. Col,

Papers from Telluride. Colo, tell Of
the death in that city of George Phil
lips, who was born here forty-fonr
years ago, but who for the past twenty
years has lived at Telluride. He was a
well-known character there, dwelt
alone in a cabin and died during the
night. Phillips was son of A. A. Phil
lips, a pioneer resident of this county
now dead, and brother of VIM. Phillips
prosperous farmer living near Haynes
Grove. John Coppock. of this city, is
a brother-in-law Other relatives re-
side in Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Students Are All Ready.

The students of the high school are
all ready to present to the public to-
morrow and Saturday evenings at the
high school gym two plays "A Night
OFF, and 1.-The Land of Hearts De-
sire" The cast has been well trained
and the plays promise to be great
success in every detail. Admission will
be % cents all over the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Buck eeqins SERVING Term.

Elmer Buck, who was sentenced to
serve an indeterminate term OF not
more than ten years in the state re-
formatory at Anamosa by Judge G. L..
Bradshaw, for breaking into and rob-
bing the Steinmayer saloon, was taken
to Anamosa by Sheriff A. A. Nichol-
son this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
SURVEYORS FINISH WORK.
Measurements of Proposed Sites for
Central Shops All Taken.

Wednesday evenings Oskaloosa Her
aid says
The corps of engineers who have
been engaged since Monday morning
in going over the sites proposed for
the locati ton of the Iowa Central shops,
completed their field notes Tuesday
afternoon. The engineers engaged
We're Joe r. Cummings and Jack Reid,
of Oskaloosa, and W. r. Sawyer, of
Minneapolis. The men went over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
FouLARD SILK SALE.
Sale Friday From 8 to 70 o,eIoe

Sale Friday From to IL O'clock.
We made a large purchase of foul
ard silks direct from the factory. We
will put them on sale Friday morning
while they last for So cents yeard. In
all the new shades. In the old rose new
shades of green, blue and browns,
Two patterns to each customer.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALIA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
GOLF TOURNEY in AUGUST.
State Association Meeting at ottumwa
Auu. 10 to IA.


Aug. 10 to IL.
The annual tournament of the Iowa
State Golf Association is to be held on
the course of the. Ottumwa Country
Club on Aug 10 to IA, both inclusive.
These dates have just been announced
by the directors of the association. The
Ottumwa course is Of nine holes, and it
is to be greatly improved in prepara-
ton for the tournament. 1t is probable
that the usual representation from tho
local Country Club will enter and par
ticipate in the tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Licensed to Wed.

J. W. Bloom, farmer, aged 81, of
Laurel, and Elsie Hornberg, aged "a,
of Marshall county.
Ben H. whitmore, farmer, aged 81,
and Fannie Stone, aged 10, both of
Colo.
NJ. D. LeFevre farmer aged Is, Of
Mitchell, Neb., and Mae A. Irwin, aged
%, of Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
E. o. e. Notice.

Every Eagle is expected to be pres
ent at the arie room on Thursday ev-
ening at o'clock Business of import
ance. BY order of Worthy President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Attention TRAVELLING Men.

The seventh of the series of parties
being given by the travelling men will
be held Saturday evening at the Pill
grim hotel All travelling men invited.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Soldiers Home Concert.

The regular soldiers home band
concert will be given this evening from
the assembly hall. The program:
March, Fort Ethas Allen. .Skaggs
Overture, Wanderers Zier'. .Suppe
Clarinet solo, "Valse Caprice. $50.
Mr.. B. Bruner.
Selection, Flower Song. .Lange
Selection, "Warbler's Serenade"...
.................... Perry
Selection, "The Mikado". 49,. Boettger
Characteristic, 1.-The American Cav
alier' .................... RIPLEY
National air
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
AMUsEM ENTS.

"The Signal of Liberty" Played at the
Odeon.
1.-The Signal of Liberty" was the pro-
duction put on at the Odeon Theater
Wednesday night by the Harvey Stock
Company before a good-sized audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Friday Afternoon at 1 O'clock at 405
West Main Street.
Household goods consisting OF bed
room suites, folding beds. mattresses,
lounges, upholstered chairs, rockers,
COOL pound scale and many other arti-
cles. JAMES HALL,
w. p. MAULSBY, Owner.
Auctioneer,
Evening star., 1909-06-18
ALL RED BY TWO LENGTHS.
Takes the Brewers Exchange Handi
cap in Easy Style.

CINCINNATI. June 1S.-A CelIa's All
Red won the Brewers Exchange handi-
cap, the feature at Latonia, yesterday.
The race was run over a sloppy track.
All Red took the lead in the run in the
home stretch and won easily by two
lengths from Madman. an added starter,
with Richard Reed third. All Red and
Sea Swell were coupled in the betting as
the Celia entry, While Madman and Rich
ard Reed were coupled as the Bedwell
entry. Summarizes:
First race; mile and three ee-quarters-B -Belleview
l0s tPowers), to 5. won: Maid Militant, So
.Marsin): to l. second: Water a Lake 100 bur
Huerfano and Stonestreet also ran.
Second race; i've furiongs-Prince Imperial
l01 Powers; II to 5. won; Cherryola, 40
~ 10 /. third. Time 1.O2. Paul Davis Granny
Dismal. sager, Tyrss. Coils ormsby, Selector,
Pnkard and Royal Report also ran.
ers,, to s. won; Wool Sandals, 100 Gee,, 2 to
l. second; Alice George &c (Martin), to /,
third: Time. LIS. Mystider. Procla, Rupicola
f Fourth m '' race: six furIongs; the Brewers, Ex-
Alartin,. to ?. won; Msdmsn; 90 Goburn,,
to 1. third. Time, la So. T. NJ Green.
Charlie Eastman Huck. Sea Swell. Dainty Dame
and Alice hssst Hss sH ran AL Red in
an added starter, coupled in betting with Reed
Bedweli's entry.
Fth MIs%;, mile e and van s!tsSh eY.v
TIM. 2 to ]. second: Plume 30 tBrannon): 0 to
2. third. Time, 1.51 3-s. Greenbridge. ysnen
Sixth race; mile and a si1teenth-Font. 50
Tspln,. TO 10. won: Denver Girl 81 paul,
IL 10 L. second; GIlvedear. io7 tSteelel. 12 to I.
Qnagss Resenburs II. Bonebrake and Tim Kelly
also ran.