davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
Hampton Lodge In.taIIs.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Hampton, Jan. 15.-New officers OF
Windsor lodge, No. Il, K. of p, have
Just been installed by j. e. Johnston, u.
q. C. The official positions and name
of each are: C. c., e. A. Beebe; V.
c., F. q. Luke; prelate, H. o. Thomas
K. of r. and S., F. H. Ridgeway; M.
of A., John s. Rule; M. OF E., G. F.
Beed: M. Of F., w. H. Leckey; M. of
W., F. A. Bailey; I. G., John M. Hem
'ingway; o. c., R. ]. Berends, and
trustee, II. E. Boehmler.
The delegates to, the next meeting OF
the grand lodge are F. A. Bailey. H.
Il. Boehmler, w. d. Off, Alternates are
T. f. Stuart, j. e. Johnston and D. w.
Parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
PIONEER TEACHER DEAD.
Mrs. John Bass, Of McGregor, Resident
of Iowa Sixty-tWo Years.


McGregor, Jan. 15.-Mrs. John G.
Bass, who has been resident of Clay
ton county for sixty-two years, died
at her home in McGregor of pneumon-
la Mrs. Bass came to northeastern
Iowa when the larger part of it was
still unclaimed government land. Al
the age OF IA she taught the first school
in McGregor in a room ten feet square
with McGuffey's reader and speller
as its only equipment. There was but
one other school in Iowa north of -he
Turkey River at the time. 1t was also
Mrs Bass who resolved at an early
day that McGregor should have a flag
and in company with Mrs. Maria Mil
Ter and Mrs. Teets sewed strips Of red
and white cloth together, cut out stars
and thus fashioned starry banner
which was hoisted on the top of hill
where it could plainly be seen for con-
siderable distance up and down the
river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
Bows Hurt While Coasting.

Special 10 1mes-ReUus'I!caH
Hampton, Jan. 1.-two coasting ac-
cidents have marred the winter sport
for as many active youngsters here,
during the present week. A son OF
D. Mosher. aged about years was
badly cut about the upper part OF ms
face and head, because the sled he
was riding became unmanageable, and
ran into a barbed wire fence near the
road.
The other boy injured was Lancelot
Bird, who slipped and fell near the
same place, and was considerably
bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
eALvA VOTES FOR a LIBRARY.
Citizens Indorse the Proposition by
Good Majority.

Galva, Jan. 15.-At a special election
held here to see whether or not the
town should support a free public Ii
brary the measure carried by vote of
Ga for and 1S against the proposition.
Sixty-one votes were cast by the men
of the town. "A of which were for the
library and II against it. Twenty
one women voted, 20 of whom voted for
the library while 1 voted against 1T.
The same proposition was defeated last
spring, but library board conducted
the library for while, and under their
management the library became so
popular that the measure carried with
but slight opposition when submitted
to the people for their approval this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
HUNDREDS Of ELDERLY FOLKS
HERE Will APPRECIATE THIS

The following is the prescription,
of simple ingredients, making harm
less, inexpensive compound, which
any person can prepare by shaking
well in a bottle: Fluid Extract Dan
delion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
sarsaparilla, three ounces. Any first
class drug store will sell this small
amount of each ingredient, and the
dose for adults is one teaspoonful
to be taken after each meal and again
at bedtime There is enough here
to last for one week, if taken ac-
cording to directions. Good results
will be apparent from the first few
doses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
Enaineers Elect Officers.

Waterloo, Jan. 15.-The twenty-f first
annual gathering In Waterloo of the
Iowa Engineering society has finished
its labors A half hundred delegates
were in attendance, many having come
to attend the smoker and final bust
ness session.
The society elected the following Of
ficers at business session Thursday:
President, c.. T. Wilson, Waterloo;
vice president, T. r. Warmer, Cedar
Rapids; directors, C. P. Chase, Gin
ton. and L. H. Stone, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
p. e. o. Chapter at Iowa Falls.
Snecial to Times-Republican

Iowa Falls, Jan. 15.-The organiza-
ton of a chapter of the P. E. o., the
largest secret organization of women
in the country, has just been completed
in this city Miss Ellen Ball, of Mt.
Pleasant, state organizer, presided at
the meeting of organization. The m yet
ings incident to the organization of the
chapter were held at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Hanna. Mrs. T. w. Brown, who
was formerly a member of the Omaha
chapter, is president of the new chap
ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
Claims Acklsy Girl for Bride.
- ,Ctx,onc poV,,h1jcap

Iowa Falls, Jan. ia romance that
started here several years ago cul-
minated in Texas last week when M.
~. Conley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conley formerly of this city, was mar-
ried to Miss Cora Trumbauer. OF Ack-
lev. Owing to the recent illness of thu
groom from typhoid fever, his bride
Joined him at. San Antonio, where they
were married. They will make their
home at Houston, Mr.. Conley having
a run as railway mail clerk. The bride
has been employed in the postoffice ct
Ackley and is popular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
SENTENCED 70 REFoRMAToRv.
Case Of Mrs. Myers, Mt. Pleasant, viii
Probably Be Appealed.

SISCjdl 10 lillcS-hcpupilCdu.
Mt. Pleasant, Jan 15.-At last the
long drawn out trial Of Mrs. Myers has
come to close. She was given an
indefinite term sentence in the state
reformatory at Anamosa Last summer
the woman was seen attempting to
burn the home of her daughter in-lavs
at Winfield. This case has aroused
intense interest in this community, and
has necessitated the taking of much
testimony. The defendant was confined
in the hospital in Des Moines, for sew
eral weeks, then brought in the plea
of insanity, but failed to convince the
jury and was convicted after expert
testimony had been taken on both
sides. A motion for new trial was
made today, but was overruled by
Judge Smythe The bonds were fixed at
900, which the defendants gave The
case will be appealed to the supreme
court, and no doubt will again be holly
contested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS.
Iowa Falls Institutions Choose Execu
tive Staff.

tive STAN.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 15-At the annual
meeting of the First National bank and
the Security Savings bank of this. city
the following officers were elected:
Board of directors of the First Ma
tional, j. H. Carleton, E. o. Ellsworth,
William Weldon and w. III. Woods, OF
Iowa Falls, J. s. Newcomer and G. S.
Newcomer, of Eldora, and F. w. Crock
EFT, of Des Moines, Officers: W.. H.
Woods, president; ]. H. Carleton, vice
president, and Clarence H. Burlingame,
cashier. Board Of directors Of the Sc
curly Savings bank; u. o
Ellsworth, J. HI. Carleton, VIII.
liam Weldon, w. H. Woods, and A
F. Repp, of this city, C. IS. Newcomer
of Eldora, and F. w. Crockett, Of Des
Moines. Officers: President, w. n
Woods: vice president, William Weld
en-; cashier, C. H. Burlingame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
HanseII Man Given Surprise.

Special to Times-RepuhiIcan.
Hansell, Jan. "Wednesday eve
ming at g o'clock, j. e. Gibson, man
ager of the Farmers Elevator Co
operative society here, was met at his
door, by about forty-five of his friends
and neighbors, with we'll filled baskets,
they having called to remind him of
his seth birthday. The evening was
spent very pleasantly, splendid sup
per was served the guests, and at a
late hour they departed wishing Mr.
Gibson many happy returns of the
day, and leaving a handsome chair to
remind. him of the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
TELEGRAM TOO LATE.
To Prevent Filing Of Bankruptcy Pc
tition at Council Bluffs.

Special to Times-hepublican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. 15.-Had the tel
egram of Attorney George W. Bowen,
of Manning. been three minutes earlier
in its delivery at federal headquarters
in this city, its intended mission =
heading off the fling of a bankruptcy
petition-might have been fulfilled.
The message reached the federal build
ing a few moments after a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy sent by mail,
reached the clerk of the federal cours.
The message requested that the petit
ton be withheld. Later in the day, a
letter arrived asking that the petition
be dismissed, but neither message or
letter could avail, as the court will
have to decide. The petition was that
of Gustaf Hemple, of Manning giving
assets of $1,000 and liabilities of 81
5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
RAPs CARNEGIE LIBRARIES.
Farmers Institute Speaker coneratu-
lates Ida Grove On Not Having Ono.

lateS IDA Grove On MOT having 0uc'
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Jan. 15.--The Farmers
institute is in session here with
creditable display of grains. fruits AMI
provisions 1t is being we'll attended,.
Last evening Mr.. E. G. Dunn, of Ma
son City, spoke to a good-sized hoasa
ON American citizenship" Mr.. Dunn
congratulated Ida Grove on not hav-
ing a Carnegie library. He thought 1t
lowered popular self-respect to accept
as charity, the gifts OF those whose
great wealth was accumulated thru
stock manipulation. or at the cost OF
underpaid labor He wanted to see
public library in every town. but lee
it be built by local enterprise, and en-
body a cooperative spirit" He favors
an enlarged school system, rather than
an enlarged navy. Prot. A. V. Storm,
of Ames, spoke yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
s. U. l. Grinnell Debate.
,io1 tn ,rinoes- Rep,1hIfcap

Iowa City, Jan. 15-The Iowa City
high school debates the Grinnell high
scnool here this evening on the subject
Resolved. That the Federal Govern
ment should Have Exclusive Control
Of Corporations Doing an Interstate
Business, Constitutionally Granted r.
j. Randall, debate coach of the Uni
yersity of Iowa will preside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
Tho Hasty

Too Hasty.
Eben-Dearest, when shall I get the
marriage license?
Flo-Not until have worn for a few
months the engagement ring you are
going to buy for me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-15
AGE IS AGAINST HIM.
w. c. Snyder, Of Cedar Falls, Suffer
Stroke Of Paralysis.

Special to Tirnas- Republican.
Cedar Falls. Jan. 15.-About mid
night, w. c. Snyder, brother of POST
master f. IA. Snyder, suffered serious
stroke of paralysis, and his condition
is serious, as he is n years old.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
TIMING AND HEATING.

TIMING. HEATING, PAPERH Angling. PAINT.
ing and iohhing in general phone orders work
promptly attended to. Phone y la6S.
Jas 30t.i ATCHISON BROS, 1897 14th u.w.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.


EliIcr Field. Druggists I'd and Indiana ave
louis L. ta>tei Pharmacist. 3lw 1lth II.
,omn"rcial Bank Bldg. rosta! Telegraph.
CriswcIrs Drug Store. eth aud r sts.
Thos. \. D"hynS. 18th and Columbia road.
nIr"nt Pharmacy. 10th and ]. sts.
Epnly,, Ep, Drug store; In and Yelling place.
t;rnturrs Drug Store 18th and I sts.
Grldcnh"rss Bureau 4 Information.
Iia,z laws 50" 7cwssfand vista i'' I7os s' Pa a." a1H W.
Interior rcpt.. sth aud F. Postal Telegraph
;. ksnn. sons n 60. Information Bureau.
Lup'on'S Drug Store nth and :.
National Hotcl. Postal Telegraph
P"rfUsIns Pharmacy. 18th and X. I. ave.
E"ss & Nnndin. 10Th and N.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Sf'r.'. n:;n 9th 81. NV.
] ni"n Station. Postal Telegraph.
I'nitrd States Capitol Postal Telegraph.
Edwin arnold Iith and Monroe sts NV
Ws:dmard W.: I"thr"p SnpcrIntend"nt's desk.
ETrd- r. Campbell Drugs 4-,h3 Ga. ave.
GEORGEToWN:
"D"nnciI~ Drug Stor". a:d and N SITS.
Iridc'> rharmacy 18th and = sts
NoRTHEAST
En,l.rs PHARMACY: +th and stanton II. ne.
= u Richardson & Go. y. Cap and J. SIS.
h"n"aly's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and l SITS.
&. l. kTauS". 9Th and X stS. ne.
1snham'> Pharmacy, 1ith and F. Capitol sts.
H"nradln Pharmacy. 18th and II sts Nc
1ca'man II. ~. Pharmacy. 7th and II ne.
SoUTHEAST:
EradIcy's Drug store. Sth and + sts Sc
t.Donn"lI> Drug Store. sd and IA. ave. sc.
NJ : Fealy. Druggist. 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
I'm IN: 81: Wharf. Postal Telegraph Office
Charles 5. Walter. 90l ~ st. sw.
ANACoSTIA:
e G. Lobr. - Monroe ST.
TENLEYTOWN. n. g:
G""rS" T. Parton Druggist. Wisconsin avc.s
Evening star., 1909-02-17
STORAGE.

SlUhAUE.
FIHEi'EtnbF STORAGE.
Separate locke. rr"mS ST. pc: month up.
Est Inmates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE 90.
n:!-tfS aon.a31 T. st nv
PRIVATE COMPARTMENTS.
Moderate ,harccs. Estimates furnished.
MOVING PACKING A>b SHIrPIN}.
LITTIFrUIn. hX0Rn & Co,
se3tf Colorado building.
Evening star., 1909-02-17
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient TO call at The
Star Office. llth street and Penn
syiVania avenue. leave Your adver-
tisemcnts ut any of the following
Branch Offices.
Evening star., 1909-02-17


wv. kNABE u CO. 12lS L St NV.
rul.,-2 2>6
GIT EAPIIpPHONES-SEE OUR NEW TYPE DOT
I'l" spring motor: plays four disc records with
wind: 50: credit II you like. Open even
inGs. II. r. GIVEN. G25 Ia. ave Sc.
IL l:;-oot.4
SAFES-fUiL LINE OF FIHEPROOF SAFES
at salcsroom: safes bought and sold and
exchanged. Writ" or telephone. Will send rep
resrntativc. YORK SAFE AND LOCK co.
jaS-tfS 81 W. German St. Baltimore Md.
SELLING rUT.
:.0n high grade pianos u, go at fraction OF
reg Ilar price.
Young & McHUGH. 70S Eth ST.
fcI-.sni-t
FOR SALE-GOOD OF ALITI OPAQUE SHADES
bttcd 20 your windows. only :;5r: the best quail
ity oil opaque shades. 60c. hung free We call
with samples. kLEEBLATTS, 1lth and II
St.. ne. ap22-tf
SHOWCASE AND STORE FIXTURES
JOHN G. SCHERER. JR., MFG. CO.,
Gr4 tt Baltimore.
Evening star., 1909-02-17

For RENT PRIVATE GARAGE. WILL. Ar-
,""mno1atc two machines. Appl, rear Ii0?
10Th ST. a.w fc12-tf
Evening star., 1909-02-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED -. lNFl RNISlIID APARTMENT :
"r q rooms. northwest. H. March 10 Ia. Al
dress RoN "a. Star office.
WANTED - APARTMENTS. TIRNISIIFD ol:
nnfurnisi"d: hav" .,rrat number ~ appl.
caHt>: II" charge until rented. CENTRAL.
Phonn NJ lnhS. IL,
Evening star., 1909-02-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

Nt\TED- AGENTS $50 WEEKLY: TALKING
ana experience unnecessary: our Trust Scheme
}nSc"p"' does the work: general agents can
make 500 weekly: particulars free; sample. 10
..nts CADILLAC NEEDLE CO. Detroit,
Mich de9 w&Su-tf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-23
GREATER INTEREST
BEING MANIFESTED
AS the satesmans Big Voting Contest Progresses More
General Interest Is Being Shown and Contestants
Are Meeting Greater Success Is the
Time for the Workers to Get Busy.

1t is advisable for contestants not to
cast all of their subscription ballots,
as in so doing they never have any re-
serve votes for emergencies, and emery
encies do arise in all cases, when con-
testants want few votes to put in al
certain times.
All should remember that one from
each district will have the pleasure OF
being our guest on the trip to the faf
north also. that every contestant IN
the contest, who secures q yearly sub
scriptions, whether old or new, States
man or Union, will receive round
trip ticket from here to the fair ana
return and such other courtesleS, that
the fair management, is arranging to
extend to all newspapers contestants
That one big, fine, grand time awaits
all who go to the fair as winners IN
contests is assured, and the fair man
agement intend to make a special eff
fort to take care of contestants in such
a way as to give them the trip of thei1
life 1t is their intention to have special
guides for to chaperone the girls in and
around the fair. This much they have
made known to all newspaper offices.
Remember you can take the trip
any time you choose, and that all sub
scriptions, whether old or new, carry
votes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-23

TRUSTY AIDES
OFTEN CONTRIBUTES AS MUCH
TO WINNING OF GAME AS
MANAGER OR CAPTAIN.
Not Only In Playing But In Tactical
knowledge of the Game Do They,
Help Out.

A competent lieutenant often con-
tributes as much to the success of
baseball team as the manager or cap
tain. particularly if the former also
acts in the capacity of field leader
This relates not to mere playing abili-
ty, but the tactical side of the game
the little opportunities that come up at
a minutes notice and are overlooked
by the average player, but taken full
advantage of by the brainy type OF
man.
Johnny Evers is something more
than the second baseman of the world S
champion Chicago Nationals. He is a
great help to Manager Chance, because
he needs little or no advice from his
superior in game, and is constantly
ing the initiative and accomplishing
ii Inos that no manager would have
the time or opportunity to order.
The difference between Evers and
the class of players who won't try
anything except when ordered by the
manager is that the club infielder has
base ball sense.
Evers Turned a Pennant.
1t was Evers who discovered Fred
Merllle's fatal solecism in the celebrat-
ed game in New York last fall In a
game that looked irretrievably lost
Evers, with hair-trigger thinking
noticed that Merkle who should have
run to second base turned aside and
bolted for the clubhouse because q
man on third had crossed the plate
The same thing is done frequently
but EWers knew that it transgressed
the rules and appealed to the umpires
who saw the justice of his claim. The
National league directors at a special
meeting supported the contention with
the result that the game was thrown
out of the records and ordered replayed
In the extra game the Cubs took the
opportunity of winning a Dennant that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-23
PAGE EIGHT.

Greater interest is being manifested
each day that the Statesman Union,
Alaska, A.-Y.-P popular voting con-
test exists and from all indications the
fnal will see the contest department
deIuged with ballots and subscriptions.
Contestants and their many friends
now that the end is only six weeks
away, are awakening to the grand OPP
portunities offered by the Statesman
and Union, and are not going to over
look the chance of obtaining absolutely
without cost to themselves, one OF the
finest pleasure trips possible.
These trips to the far north are
without doubt, one of the most deslr-
able. most pleasurable trips that one
can take, and when the expense is
carried by some one else, it makes the
trips more desirable if such could be
possible.
New leaders make their appearance
each day, as the contest goes along.
and many surprises will be in vogue
before the close Leaders of today
must not think that they have
oinch Oh winning, neither should those
at the bottom feel that they are beaten
as che whole race is yet to come, as
the contest has just started. From now
on all the work must be done that will
make the final victors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-23
CUPID'S EXPRESS
WILL RUN ON TIME

has worked with that end steadily in
view.
She is the confidant and has inside
kne Wedge Of the love affairs of more
girls than any other woman in Vir-
ginia. When parental objections are too
strenuous she does not hesitate to
lend the would-be groom the benefit of
her advice in other similar incidents as
to the best manner of spiriting his
sweetheart away
Tells Girls What to Do.
She is always willing to place in a
girls mind the seed of the excuse
which she later makes as a. plea to
erols.ng undue suspicion. She is even
willing to hide a little girl upon a
train until it starts.
For Mrs. Gill believes in marriages.
And her experience in running a mat
rimonial excursion has taught her to
believe in it more firmly than before.
Mrs. Gill tells of the first runaway
bride who came under her observation.
She was little girl scarcely claiming
16 summers to her credit. She was
much confused and much frightened.
The trs in was late in starting, and
she expected an irate father to come
and take possession re her every min
ute. She and her young man sat in q
seat and trembled together until Mrs.
Gill, taking pity upon the frightened
little maid, peremptorily dismissed the
young man and took the girl to her
motherly bosom.
In Washington there was more
trouble. There was trouble in procur-
ing a license, and then in finding a
preacher. When the minister was at
last corralled, it was discovered that
the license was made out wrong. When
this error had been corrected the min
!ster had disappeared.
But Mrs. Gill proved equal to the
emergency. Before the train started on
its return trip to Richmond she had
started ten other couples on their
highroad to happiness.
There is no trouble about ministers
in these latter years. They are always
on hand when the train arrives. And a
hatch of licenses are usually made out
in advance by the license clerks
against the plethora of brides which is
sure to swoop down upon them.
The ministers are usually at the
train with cards announcing their res
idence and avocation in their hands.
Any couple with lovesick look is sure
to get one.
The ministers are willing to sit up
i2te and to go to any necessary incon-
venience. There is always fee in it,
anc usually several. if the minister in
question happens to be energetic on his
job.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-23

up by his quiclkness of intellect in be-
fuddling base runners.
Another live wire is Germany
Schaefer of the champion Detrots.
Many persons who have been enter
tanned by the antics of this base ball
clown do not realize that he is the
master of base ball that he is. Schaefer
is funny, but never to the point of i'm
pairing the success of the team.
In fact Schaefer's capers have often
put opposing players off their guard
and he has got through with plays that
he could not do otherwise. This is par
ticularly true when he is on the bases,
and pitchers who have smiled at him
dancing around first have been sur
prised on looking next to see him
squatted on second Jennings made
Schaefer his captain last season, when
Coughlin resigned.
Other big league captains are not
mentioned because it is obvious that
they should be good base ball tacti-
clans This story relates only to the
private in the ranks.