davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
Sunday at the Churches.

First Pantist church. Rev James
Niece, nastor. subject of morning SER
mon. Tho Heart With a Song" Even
ing subject: The Presidency of
Peter
A. the Congregational church the
pastor Rev. l.. B. Hix. will preach in
the morning from the topic, The
Christian Life Race" In the even
ing Rev ] Auracher. of the State
str ct United Evangelical church. will
speak on Echoes from the 1nterna-
tianal Q. Z. Convention
..t the State street United Evangeli-
cal church the pastor will preach in the
morning and in the evening there will
be an exchange of pulpits with the
Congregational church. Rev L. B. Hi,
delivering a sermon on The Chris
tian's Life Conflict"
Services at the Friends church will
he at 1920 a. m. and p M, the sub
iect of Rev. n. NJ Hodgin in the ev-
ening being Salvation in Chris
Alone"
There will be the regular preachins
service at the Central Church of Christ
morning and evening, conducted by
lheN, y. W. i-1C'-pl OWING W lHt III
ness of Mr.. Morris.
The services at the United Brethren
church, corner of State and Seventh
streets. will consist of Sunday schoo
at 10000 a. M, preaching by Rev. j. H
Patterson at IL. Junior meeting at p
m. and preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Rev. Merle n. Smith will preach OF
THE Burning Bush in the morning a
the Methodist church, and in the even
ing the subject will be Three Lift,
Pages"
Sunday services at the Soldiers
Home will consist of preaching at 2:3
in the chapel by Chaplain Jesse Cole
and $50 from the front porch Of tn
main building. Subject Growth"
The First Church of Christ. Scien
fist. corner of Main and Fifth streets
will have services at 1O:45 a. m. Sub
ject Life"
The "Fraternal Order of Psychi
Thought will meet Sunday evening a
5 O'Clock at 20o East Church street TTi,
usual program will be observed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
DOCTOR HAS MENINGITIS

DR.. Frank Boucher, Young Physician
at St. Louis, and Son Of Or. and
Mrs. F. II. Boucher, of This City,
Stricken With Terrible Maady in
Southern o.pital-Parents Leave
for Bedside.
A telegram received late Friday
night from ST. Mary's hospital, St.
Louis. summoned DIR. and Mrs F. H
Boucher to the latter city on the early
train. The message stated
that their son, DIR. Frank Boucher. an
intern in the hospital had meningitis.
Not knowing whether the disease
was Of the cerebro- spinal type, but
fearing the worst, Dr. Boucher routed
DR.. George johnson out of bed at /
o'clock, in order to secure bottle Of
the FleXner serum to take with him.
Or. Johnson, who is custodian Of the
serum for this part of the state, fur
nishei the serum, and IL the disease is
found TO be of the more dangerous
type, Dr.. Boucher will insist on the
serum being used on his son.
Young DR., Boucher recently grad
uared from the ST. Louis University
medical department. Shortly afterward
he entered the big ST Louis hospital.
The many friends of the young man
and his fathers family in this city
will trust that the young physicians
case will nor prove so serious a. is
hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
TO WATCH GLIDDEN TOUR
Local Automobiles Planning Trip to
Grand Junction to Witness Endur-
ance Run of Many cars-Trip to Be
Made Wednesday.

Local automobilists are planning
nice trip for Wednesday of next week.
when they will go to Grand junction
to witness the arrival and departure
of the Glidden tour, the famous endur-
ance run now in progress. The trip to
Grand Junction is of about eighty five
miles, and the local motorists expect to
leave at about 3 in the morning, ar
irving at Grand Junction about $50 or
10 o'clock
A large number Of cars out of Min
neapolis are acting as an escort to the
tourists out of that city to Fort Dodge,
and Des Moines delegation will act
as an escort from Fort Dodge west
ward. Another escort will be furnished
from Council Bluffs. which will meet
the tourists probably at Grand juno
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

applications are being applied to dry
up the flow. DIR. Mahlon Russell, who
was called to see the colt Friday and is
treating the animal, says that as far
as he has been able to find there is
not another case of its kind on rec
ord. The colt appears to have an abb
normal appetite, and nurses about
twice as often as a normal colt of the
same age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

To w. O. Wildar. f. NJ CLIFTON -ra,-
els NJ Clifton. Lorencz cnif+an vic.
of F. M. Clifton or Francis NJ r,ri+-
ton. Josenh p Clifford r r,li4fo-5
and Marv Clifford y;re If ros.nb p
Clifford or j. p. Clifford Thor,as
Abel. c w Stone 6,,,ard.a, ~ 49,
ence Abel and c,eorge u Ana,
Florence Abel1 ana C,eorea NJ t7,aii
G. NJ Woodbury. mr. C,~aan,eaf NJ
Woodbury. and Francis V x,-oo5p,,-,
his wife Henry 2 7 Boar,7-oar a.5
Job D. Hoes C. p s+rai,h+ ava
James s. Straight and ~ ,,,l-oo,,.,
heirs of the above named nar+ies ana
the unknoy.n o,a;,,,,,,+. oe .,a
northeast frac+io,,l ,,,,ro - 90
t;on six (sl +ow,sai,, 50 nor.,, ra,aa
IL west of the ~ p VI All ~ No
shah corn+,- low
Yor ana coon - W., - .,o,,.
notised that +,,aro - -o,,r -, 81, :, ~
office of the cIerls of r1,a dis.rio+ oo' 49,,
Of Iowa in and for ,rarst,,, 5000.
tho netition Of U-i11io~, D., =,
,,b,cb ,1.i,+ies ~, -, -
owner 4, foe sir,n,a 80 ~ go et-e
5ascri,aa Vol a.+ata ~. az.
chased +ba 80 ~ go, Ia. ne. ne ~ ,u,
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

names those OF q brother of a saloon
keeper, and an assignee of saloon prop
erty. 1t is not even likely that he could
have picked thirty-four names of men
almost everyone Of whom does not ap-
prove of these saloon prosecutions I'M
less he had tried to do it or had been
assisted nightly.
Turning from the troubles Of the
Justices court which some people are
which they fear will result in making
COW pasture Of Marshalltown, we find
the Marshalltown Buggy Company pur-
chasing an enormous factory building
for the expansion Of its manufacture
Ing. Down by the fair grounds piers
are going in for the denatured alco-
mol plant and across the street one can
see old sheds on wheels making room
for the steam trap company's new fac
tory. And at the very moment that
these liquor cases were dismissed a
gentleman appeared at the newspaper
offices to advertise for fifty girls to
work In new factory in Marshall
town. He had probably OWNED the in
tentions of the county attorney or else
he certainly would not have sought a
prospective COW pasture for his enter
prise.
When county fair week arrives be-
ginning September 6, there is going to
be one of the most memorable home
comings of former Marshalltown people
ever known in the history of the town.
Secretary Clark is sending special in
vitations to nearly a thousand non
residents who formerly lived here to
come home during that week He
wants every person in Marshall county
to send him the name and address of
some former resident that he may invite
them too 1t would be we'll for every
one to send personal invitations to
| friends and relatives to visit Marshall
town and all get together on the fair
grounds. Friends from the antipodes
can thus be brought together who
would otherwise live out their allot-
ments and die without ever seeing one
another again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
Local Meather Reonrd

Eighty three was the maximum tenn
,perature Friday. compared with 50 for
the day before. The minimum Friday
was So, three degrees warmer than the
day before. The Temperatures at Z
O'Clock this morning was 81, three de-
grees warmer than at the same hour
Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
FREAK IN YOUNG COLT.
Veterinarians Interested in Case Near
BANGOR,

Veterinarians and farmers in the
Bangor neighborhood are being at
tracted TO the Thomas Reece farm to
witness a freak in the shape of mare
coli foaled six days ago. The little an
imal is perfectly developed in every
way, and appears to be in good health.
The unusual thing about the animal is
the fact that it is giving milk, the
same as It's mother. The little mares
udders is about half the size OF the
mother, ana sixteen ounces of milk are
being taken daily from the colt while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutes, e1s West
Boone Street to Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding With Gathering Of
Relatives and Friends Monday.

On Monday Mr.. and MIS- John Lutes,
e1s West Boone street, who are old res
idents Of the city, will celebrate the
fftieth anniversary of their wedding.
Surrounded by a company Of about fifty
relatives and friends, whom they have
invited. the old couple will make merry
during the day. The celebration, altho
1t will be simple in its details, will last
thru most of the day, as the guests
have been invited to come in the morn
ing and remain for dinner and until
evening. There will be number of
relatives present from distant points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
By c. c. cAswELL,

Attorney.
The above and foregoing original
notice, after inspection and examina-
ton of the petition Of the plaintiff Is
approved this 18th day of July, 1909,
and the same is ordered published in
the Marshalltown tmes-Repuhlican, a
newspaper of general circulation In
Marshall county. Iowa, for a period Of
six weeks.
M DAPKEp
Judge Of the Seventeenth judicial dis
trlct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
Great System Employed.
Thousands Witness Parade.

Thousands OF people lined Main
street on both sides to witness the pa
rade which was a most creditahle ex-
hihition in every way. Six bands, hum
d-e7s ~ fine specimens of ring and
work stock, and MANY animals in their
cages. were shown Tho show carries
herd Of thif-tv-two elephants, which
formed one of the sections OF the
pageant. Al ~ the circus horses were
in fine condition, altho this has been a
hard season on all IF the work stock.
owing TO the heavy roads and conse-
quently hard pulls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
A SUCCESS
Net Receipts of the Recent
Chautauqua Amounted
To Over $500.
HALF GOES TO Y. N. c. A.

The net receipts of the seventh an
nual chautauQua assembly at Glen
Miller park, August 1929, amounted
to $522.77 as reported by Secretary
George l.. Goodwin last evening. at
the meeting of the directors at the
y. NJ. c.. A. building. This amount
will be divided equally between the
city and the Young Mems Christian
Association. the latter institution be-
ing given half by agreement of the
directors as the officials of the asso-
citation have charge of the chautauqua
assemblies
The gross receipts for the assembly
were $6.045.76 and the expenses S.
5000. The two large items of the
receipts were the proceeds from at
tendance, $2.040.a5 being received
from season ticket sales to adults and
children, and s2,415.1o for single ad-
mission tickets, sold at the gates. The
remainder of the receipts is made up
from various Incidental sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
AURRAA FOR DIVINE
Bush, Former Local Player,
Says Hans Wagner
Don't Brighten Him.
LITTLE FELLOW is READY

Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-Shortstop Owen
Bush. of this city. the ex-Indianapolis
player, who has been one of the sensa-
tions of the American league, for De-
troit, is not frightened because he will
play opposite the great Hans Wagner
in the coming worlds series. Wagner
is conceded to be the greatest baseball
player the game has ever produced. but
Bush has friends and admirers who
believe he will show spectators at the
Worlds series that there are others
who also know how to play shortstop.
Bush Is the same reserved, we'll man
nered youth who was the sensation Of
the American association last year. He
will be twenty-one years old Friday,
the day of the opening of the worlds
series at Pittsburg. He smiles when
asked what he will do before the count
less throngs that will witness those
games.
Bush knows nothing about the crowd
when he goes on the field. He sim.
ply plays all the baseball that is in him
all the time and it makes no difference
to him whether there is an army or a
handful of spectators. He left last
night to join the Detroit team. In.
dianapolis fans are pulling for Detroit
on account Of the presence of Bush and
ex-1ndian Eddie Summers with the Ii
gers. Bush watched the game between
the Reserves and All-Pros at Brighton
Beach Sunday and was kept busy
greeting friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
VERY ODD.

Did you ever notice that when a
woman is left widow or is in
Strengthened circumstances, her first
move is to start to keeping boarders
or opens a small millinery shop in one
room of her house. What is it they
want to take in washings as last re
sort? Because this is the hardest work
a woman can do. But not SO when
rub-a-lac is used. Insist on getting it
If your grocer does not sell it either
see that he puts it in stock or buy
elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
BIG CEMENT ORDER

The new factory building for the Au-
tomato Tool Co.. to be erected IN
Beallview addition is getting rapidly
under way. and will be one of the best,
if not the best, factory building in the
city. 1t will be built almost wholly OF
concrete. and to get some idea of the
size of the building ii is announced
that the order for cement given 10
Mather Bros, is the largest ever given
in this city, even larger than the or
der for the large new high school
building. which is also built largely out
of concrete. The order calls for 5000
barrels, or thirty-five car loads. The
building will be as near fire proof as
it is possible to make a building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
CIRCUIT COURT A
VERY BUSY PLACE
There Was Much Doing This
Morning in the County
Seat of Justice.
THE DOCKET WAS CALLED
ONLY FEW OF THE CIVIL CASES,
HOWEVER, WERE SET FOR TRl.
AL COURT ADJoURNS FOR
THE FALL FESTIVAL.

Business in the circuit court today
was strenuous, compared with that of
the average day of court.
Judge Fox, of the circuit court, began
the calling of the civil docket. contain
ing 16S cases, and on completion an
nounced that there would be no more
court this week. owing to the Fall Fes-
tival. 1t was due to this fact. that tn 9
court rushed matters Though in order
that business might be resumed
promptly next Monday.
Only few of the civil cases were set
for trial. These included in the ma
jority of instances. divorce cases. How
ever, rules to answer were entered
against number of defendants and i.
few long standing cases were dismiss
ed.
Office Rent Suit.
Some interest was manifested in the
action of w. F. Medsker, a Cambridge
City attorney, when the case against
him, by A. w. Bradbury, also of that
place was called. Mr.. Bradbury is
represented by Attorney A. r. Feem-
ster of Cambridge City. Mr.. Feem-
ster was in the court room at the time
The action is brought to collect office
rent. The case was filed a year ago
and it is probable that it will be dis
missed when the office rent due is
paid.
The case of Frank Owens versus
Mary Melissa Owens, for divorce, had
no interesting features.
Two suits were filed in the court by
John l.. Rupe, attorney for the P, c.,
c. & st. l. r. r.. against property
owners of Center township to con
denim the property in order that the
railroad may carry out its double
tracking policy. Charles and Mary
Porter are named as defendants in one
case. while John A. Dunbar and other
members of his family are defendants
in the second case.
To Collect Notes.
Robinson and Company has entered
suit against Thomas Mertz, a fertile
err manufacturer. for the collection OF
notes and the foreclosure of chattel
mortgage.
DEL lid LAWFUL. VI -nuhSiO, AoA AAACA
ly of this city. is asking divorce from
Joseph Crawford. Cruel and inhuman
treatment and abandonment are the
charges made The two were married
October IS, 1905. and separated Octo
Der 20, 1905.
Perry T. Williams is being sued by
Bertha Williams for divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. and abandonment. Custody Of
two minor children and $500 alimo'
ny is asked by the plaintiff. The,
were married September s. 1889. and
separated September Is. 1905.
Suit was entered against the Afford
Drug Company by Henry A. Mauer
Daniel A. johnson and Frank Braden
sign painters. through their attorney
Paul Comstock, for the collection o.
an account amounting to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
CITY HEALTH GOOD

The health report for September
shows no unusual features. There
were nineteen deaths during the
month as against ~ for August. Eight
Of the deaths last month were be-
tween the ages of 10 and 40 years:
five were under one year and six over
the age of 65 years.
The boys and girls broke even in
the birth race, there being 10 of each
sex reported Last month was not as
healthful a one as August. there be-
ing IL cases of contagious diseases
recorded as against six during the
month previous. Typhoid fever rank
ed first, with seven cases. There was
also one case of measles and three OF
scarlet fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF INDIANA HERE
Official Took Dispositions in
The Alleged Insurance
Combine Case.
CLAIM RATE DICTATION
e. e. rooney ON THE STAND TO.
DAY TESTIFIED THAT THE 10.
CAL INSURANCE BOARD WAS
MERELY A TRUST"

Dispositions for use in the case OF
the state of Indiana against the Sun
Insurance Company of London and
others, in which it is charged by At
torney General james Bingham, that
the insurance companies have a COM
bination, contrary tc the antitrust law
of the state. were taken this morning
from local insurance agents, by Mr..
Bingham representing the state and
Judge Bates of Chicago. representing
the insurance companies. The depos-
itiOns were taken in the office of court
reporter, Arthur Curme, and more
than an hour was consumed in the
examination of each witness. There
were nine local insurance agents sub
poenaed.
The case of the state against the in
surance companies was filed in the SUI
perior court at Indianapolis several
months ago Mr. Bingham in his COM
plant says that the insurance COM
panies have a combination for the pur-
pose Of regulating the price to be
charged for insurance.
Purpose Of Suit.
The purpose of The suit is for the
dissolution of the Indiana inspection
bureau, which publishes estimates at
which the various risks should be writ
ten and to which the Insurance CON-
panies and agents over the state are
subscribers. z. M. Sellers OF Indiana
g %ho or1
had much to do with the establish
ment Of rates.
In the dispositions taken today, Mr..
Bingham endeavcred to have the
agents give specific instances which
they have sold insurance here which
was contrary to the rates advised by
the inspection bureau. Few instances
swere given in which the agents had
not conformed to the rates, 1t is said.
1t is not probable that any Of the To-
cal agents will have to be witnesses
in the case when 1t comes for trial in
the superior court at Indianapolis,
soon.
In the taking of the dispositions. Mr..
Bingham was the more active. Much
interest was attracted to Judge Bates
as he is one of the leading corporation
attorneys of Chicago. He was counsel
for the Standard Oil company in the
recent suit against that corporation by
the United States government. before
Judge Landiseof the federal court OF
Chicago. Judge lands assessed the
famous $2a.0O0.O0O fine against the
Standard Oil company in that case.
Roney Was on Stand.
E. E. Roney. local insurance agent
In his deposition to Mr.. Bingham this
afternoon stated that the local board
was nothing but a trust. He had been
thrown out of the local board on one
occasion for some violation of the
law and on two occasions became a
free lance" on his own accord. Mr.
Roney's evidence was probably the best
that Mr.. Bingham received today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
CAN LAY MAN NOW
Trouble of Piping Water to
WernIe Orphans Home
Is Settled.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED

The difficulty in laying the water
main from the city limits to the wern-
lie Orphans home. southeast of the
city. has been settled. a deed was
filed with County Recorder Will Rob
bins today in which ii is shown thar
William E. Triplet, his wife Armintha
and Miss Mary Gaar. for 81 and other
valuable considerations, grant the
Richmond City Water Works company
the privilege of laying a six inch main
through their farms The company
experienced considerable difficulty IN
getting concessions from land owners
which would permit the company to
lay it's water mains.
An agreement entered into between
the board of Wernle Orphans Home
and the water works company was al
so filed in which it is stated that the
officials of the orphanage agree to paw
81 800 for the construction Of the
water main. The home officials will
pay an annual rental of $50 for each
fire hydrant installed. The rates for
water used for domestic purposes will
be the same as those charged the CON-
pany's local patrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
ORDINANCE SIGNED

The amended ordinance affecting
the payment of meter rent to the Rich
mond City Water Works Company by
the consumers was passed last even
ing and signed by Mayor Schillinger.
at council meeting. Customers of the
company who have signed contract
to pay meter rent as it falls due, semi
annually. will have to pay rent for the
past six months which fell due Oct /.
The passage of the ordinance virtually
places the question back to where it
was before the passage Of the original
ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
COSTUME MAN HERE

Oscar Beck. representing Beck and
Sons Co.. OF Cincinnati, the official cos
tuners for the Fall Festival, arrived
here today, bringing with him six large
trunks of costumes, and face masks.
These Mr.. Beck now has on display at
the Model Clothing store on Main
street.
There are costumes for both men
and women and of all varieties. These
costumes Mr.. Beck will rent for any
parade or display. but particularly for
the fantastic parade on the last night
of the Festival Facial masks Of va
rious kinds he win sell.
The array Of costumes which Mr..
Beck has. is larger than ever shown In
Richmond before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
TO REMOVE BANNER

A special committee Of the Fall Fes-
tival association. Including Perry j.
Freeman, Rudolph G. Leeds and Frank
Taylor appeared before council last
evening and asked that council take
some action whereby the large stream
er OF the Moose lodge would be remov-
ed from over Main street. The coun-
ell. on Mr.. Won Pien's motion, revoke
the permission grSnted this organiza-
Fall Festival.
Council was shown that the Fall
Festival was supposed to be for the
purpose of the promotion Of the CON-
mon good Of the city and not for any
Que individual or organization. Coun.
cA agreed that. It was unfair to the fes-
tival association and the citizens gen.
orally. that the Moose be allowed to
suspend their banner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05

A new Japanese steamship service
has been put on between ports OF ia
pan, via Hong-Kong and Valparaiso.
Chile, by the TogoKisin Kaisha Com
pany Of Yokohama The three steam.
ers are subsidized by the Japanese
government. Other ports of the west
coast of South America will also be
used.