davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
STRIFE AGAIN EN-.
TIERS INTO CONTEST FOR
HIGH OFFICE.
sALINGER FACTION
SEEKS To6IN's DEFEAT
Files Charges Against Him of Cam
paisnins For votes-To the Can.
didate of Faction Seeking Overthrow
of Clique That Has Long Ruled
Grand Lodge Affairs.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July "a contest sim
liar to that waged one year ago for
control of the grand lodge, knights
OF Pythias. Is on again this year. and
Will eliminate in the meeting to be
held in Sioux City Aug. IL and IL.
The contest over the office of grand
chancellor Is, like the weather. of the
sizzling variety. NJ. ]. Tobin. of Vim
ton. Is prominent candidate. and his
friends are working hard for his sue
cess. Opposed to Tobin is j. N. Nc
Coy. also prominent member of the
order and member Of Hawkeye lodge.
No. 81, Of Corydon.
Mr.. Tobin was first proposed for the
grand chancellorshkp year ago, He
was brought out by the nti-Salinger
faction of the order. At the grand lodge
In Oskaloosa last year Tobln was de-
feated by five votes, the successful
candidate being Ward Ferguson. Of
Rolfe. Mr.. Tobin's friends several
months ago announced his candidacy
for the position. to succeed Ferguson
this year
AT present Mr.. Tobin Is revenue COL
lector for the northern district Of
Iowa. He was candidate for the po-
sitton OF district attorney. but that
plum went to F. F. Favile, and Mr..
Tooin was given the colectorship. For
years he has been prominent in Fifth
district republican politics.
The Salinger faction, which Is fight
ing Tobin hard, has preferred before
the Pythian grand tribunal charges al
leging that Mr.. Tobin has been violat-
ing Pythian rules by campaigning for
votes. Mr.. Tobin denies the charge,
and in refutation submits circular
which he sent to his friends, in which
he said he would accept the office. but
would not chase it. Tobin's friends also
allege that the charges can not be
made before the grand tribunal, but
must be laid before the grand lodge it,
self.
| The members of the uniformed rank
Will camp at Riverside park during
| the week of Aug. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22

shalltown, together with his wife. The
office has been moved across the street
from It's former location.
The contract for the heating plant at
the school house has been awarded to
the Ames Engineering Company for
the sum OF 1899. Jesse Stewart win
erect the boiler room and smoke stack
of brick, for s2.016. The work will
probably be completed by Sept. 1.
Miss Ruth Young. daughter OF VIII
Young. formerly of this place. now OF
California, Is visiting relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION OF GIRL
Evangelist and Parents Drive Woman
Into Mysteries,

Ruthven, July Pit is alleged that
as result of continued urging that
she join the Free Methodist church,
Miss Ethel Dean. a Nrofessed CHRIS
ton woman, became historical and
finally unconscious at the Free NJ tn
odist revival meetings held at this
place.
Miss Dean is member of the reg
ular Methodist church of this place.
while her parents are Free Methodists.
1t is alleged her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
s. j. Dean, believing that the only
way to save the soul of their daughter
was by persuading her to join the Free
Methodist church, with the aid of the
Rev. Mr.. Neal, the evangelist, pleaded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
pEATH OF CLYDE p. LAMAR.
Instructor in Chicago High School 20
Be Buried in OskaIoosa.

Chicago. July 22.--Clyde p. Lamar.
Instructor In civics and economics In
the Medill high school, died In Alex
ian Brothers hospital following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He was BORN
in Leighton. Iowa, was graduated from
the Northwestern University law
school. and also received masters
degree from the University OF Chicago.
The funeral services Will be held at
Oskaloosa He left two brothers. Frank
OF Oskaloosa. and Chauncey H.. OF Ok
lahoma City. and two sisters, Mrs.
Beach. OF oskaloosa, and Mrs. Rathke.
OF (ienMood, lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
Clarion News Notes

Special to Times Republican
Clarion. July 21.--The interior of the
Matt Goslin house is being remodeled,
and an addition built on the east.
j II. Sans will soon begin the erec-
tion of his fine modern residence on
the lots purchased from Mrs. Austin in
North Clarion.
About $50 tickets were sold to the
Barnum & Bailey circus at Fort Dodge
yesterday.
f. B. Robin is now local agent for
the Wells Fargo Express Company
succeeding NJ. Fl. Denison, who recently
entered the old soldiers home at Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
ORDERED TO ORPHANS, HOME.
Sentence Passed on Cedar Fall. Chill
dren, Who Robbed Shoe Store.

00rree''So dsseu OH VeudF ais ChfT.
dren, Who Robbed Shoe Store.
Special to Times-Republcan
Cedar Falls, July 21.-The children
OF Mrs. McBain, Earl and Effie have
been ordered by Judge F. c. Platt to
be sent to the orphans home in Des
Moines. as were also two Poland chill
dren. They were arrested recently for
breaking and entering shoe store,
and stealing several pairs of shoes.
When the court went to pass sentence
upon the children, Earl McBain, IA
years of age, could not be found. and
it is not known whether his parents
spirited him away or if he ran away
voluntarily. Mrs. Reese. with her chill
dren, also offenders. promised soon to
remove to Spirit Lake. and We're al
lowed to go free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22

Delay in commencing treatment for
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foley's Remedy may
result in a serious kidney disease.
Foleys Kidney Remedy builds up the
worn out tissues and strengthens these
organs. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
RUNAWAY soY KILLED.
Son Of Conductor Carter, Of low
ef, Can%ral Nasd - TA~..N

Son Of Conductor Carter, Of Iowa
fs Central, Dead in Texas.
Oskaloosa, July 22.-Elvin Carter, a
Z :mer Oskaloosa boy, was killed in a
railroad accident near Dallas, Tex,
Monday. The particulars of the acct
dent are lacking. His father, Conductor
Frank Carter, who runs thru this city
on Iowa Central passengers Nos. and
q. received telegram telling of his
sons untimely death. He was railroad
ing In the southwest.
The means Of identification came
thru . post card found In his pocket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22

AS that evening was the close of the
meetings Rev. Mr.. Neal left Ruthven
next morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

woman will dare venture out with her
hat adjusted In hit or miss fashion in
her seat
Warm and cosy for winter weather
-as wei as charminSly dainty-is Il
double afghan. pink on one side and
white on the other The white section
is knit very loosely in an open shell
pattern. the pink section closely knit
from heavier wool. showing through.
I'll. two afghans are fastened together
all the way around. with shell stitch.
scallop, or rather double rows of seal
Ions, pink on the white side and white
on the pink side of the afghan inc
same idea might be carried out III
white and blue, gray and blue. or any
other desirable color combination
Fancy Hairpins in Vogue.
Hairpins and combs have been very
ouiet in style for the past few years.
the elaboration of the coiffure being
confined entirely to the tresses them
selves. Now however. the hairdress-
inss are growing smaller ana closer
70 the head. more ornamental pins are
coming into vogue. At TroCNiiie,
Ehere many authoritative evening cos
tunes are seen. many of the women
wear their hair banded close to the
head with horn pins in fancy designs
thrust in. Some of these pins had tops
like butterflies ard bugs in rather gro
tesaue effect. Others showed lacy.
delicate rattcrns. which were really
very effective.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
INCORRECT SITTING.

Cfr.s who wish 10 cultivate 4 grace
fui figure must not only hold their
shoulders well back. but must also sit
properly. phe easy way in sitting in
a chair otter dctracts from natural
trlmness and .smartness. and
cramred position often brings on a
"dumpy" effect
A woman should sit in chair un-
til the back prevents the figure from
advancing another inch. as this pre-
clrdes putting the weight about three
nr. four inches from the tip of the
= inc. a common habit among the
careless When the lower part OF the
spire has been pushed back SO that
IL makes "A proper point of balance it
must be prevented from bowling in the
back 8on = line with the stomach. At
the same time the chest must be
raised. for this helps to keep the line
of the spine as it should be.
\ girl who sits at work all day may
do something toward keeping her lls-
ure neat by trying mt frequent IN
teryals tn make her elbows touch each
other behind her back At first she
will not succeed. but the effect Will be
to raise her chest and straishten her
spine,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

trend is to smaller shapes of chic,
iaunty type not possible in the very
large picture styles.
The tricorne and marauise shapes
have ridden in on the crest Of this
smaller hat NAVE. and these aashius
shapes bid f,I,r to he close rivals Of
the ubiquitous turhan FOR general
street wear. There is something
charmingly usefJl about the tricnrne
hat: So many of these hats have been
worn by school girls. and In straw
shapes by the younger women for
horseback riding. The winter tricnrnes
are of beaver and Of motHe silk and
velvet over shaped frames. under and
upper brim being often IN contrasting
colcringa. Tan-or tillcnl the new
mustard shaGe-and "A rich blue are
the ravnrite color combination. ard
usually the tricorne trimming Is very
simple. consisting ut n metallic "rna-
n-cut. Il cockade or two sharp quilts
thrust through cahachan Of pieated
velvet.
The nnaruuis' is quite rs frenehttied
as the triCurnc. shut is not 50 uaiVer-
sally becoming. as il turns back sharp
IL from the face and : Lit trying
! t. any brt beauty. \ very smart
mprutlisr hat is Illustrated. ami this
hat Is So placed on the head that the
turned back frort comes wee bit &"
nue side. snfteuing the harsh line a
trfle En- pusSant, nf course. all the
winter hats may be put on any way
ono likes. either in the WAY the miih-
n@r indicates or quite hind side he
fore" Trimmings are rs often d.
rret,y in the hack rs the front. and,
az everybody knows. some shapes are
turned up IT the right side. others at
the left.
To return tn the marauqis model.
This smart and youthful hat is Of gray
beaver with wide feeling of gray
rlue plush. the fan eackades being "f
silk in the SAM shade. From each Of
the c"ckad"s H. fly gray blue Us
trlch tip sweeps backward.
furnished Trim. r1inss Very Smart.
Rusty lna&ing gold and silver seems
to be- all the rage now. and in many a"
thu most exclusive milli@ers' windows
are displayed I'm the solitary glory that
marks the Partisan creation velvet
hats trimmed -with gold lace whtch
? might We'll have been saved over tron'
tine actual Louis Ny period. 81 tar
= Eished does it appear Not only the
hats, but the frocks that come from
Paris. show these furnished trimming"
which seen. II be the proper thing
and certainly accord appraprlattlE
with the "trlste" and morbid colors
= which are the fad just now.
, Huge lace bows OF gold lace ar 81
, gold net yelled with black chiffon, ara
seen nn the black velvet hats, ais
: show trimmings If this rusty locking
lace Brown. by the NAY. i the COM
p lug color Let the ahserSant woman
? keep her eyes on browns Redfer:'
,aVnf aJ.l y'Eeruit have al brought
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

n FTER the Hudsen- Fulton crle-.'
~ bration was over the country
districts must have been
swamped with tnrbans. for 1t seemed
that in every shop women were trying
on and purchasing hats OF this type.
and those who came to New York in
chapeaux showing the earmarks of
various style eras past. departed home
ward with toques and trrbans 81 var
ious degrees of audacity smashed down
over head and hair Fortunately for
the out Of town folk-and for the met
ropolitan shonkeepers as well--the
celebration came just at the sartori y
psychological moment when new win
ter clothes We're an imminent neces-
sity, and great thereof was the profit
OF both shopkeeper and sojourncr.
though II is doubtful is provincial
nilliners and modistes looked upon the
occasion in as optimistic manner.
Russian Headsnar Will Prevail.
There is no doubt that the turban Is
here to stay. All Russian effects are
ut high tide of favor and the huge cos
sack and hussar hats with their shirred
and prffed velvet crowns continue To
be the farorites for street wear, and
are not being discarded. sas some of
the astute milliners predicted they
would be after the first tnrban furore
subsidized.
For one thing. the turhans, coming
far over the face and hair as they
do. have a jaunty. youthful look: for
another thing. they are easy and COM
Portable to wear in windy weather un-
der a veil; and. thirdly. there Is trig
smartness about them which is pleas
ing after the wide brimmed style of
the summer. The draped turbans are
easy to make at home. and. provided
plenty of rich material Is ut hand. al
most any woman may evolve very
satisfactory turban To match her tall
ored suit The easiest way to make
such hat l., to drape IA big piece Of
rich colorsd velvet over the crown. US
ing a long strip of fur on the narrow
brim: eabochon or pert pleated
bow of some metallic ribbon being the
only trimming. If one desires-and
cares to spend the extra money--a
dropping feather may be placed at one
side. or an aigrette sweep away to-
ward the back.
Two turban STYLES are illustrated;
one the Russian turban, with crown
rising straight up from the wide brim.
and the other Henri ~ type. with
narrow. mushroom brin. and puffed
crown shirred over cords. In the Henri
" the brim is sometimes sharply
rolled up at one side against the vel
vet crown. and the turban Is even
more jauntv and dashing worn in such
manner The Henri ~ turban Illus
trated has rose silk brim braided
with gray soutache. The crown Is
gray velvet. -thickly shirred over the
big cords The towering peacock
feathers are i'm gray and rose tones
and at the base of these feathers Is a
purpiish tinted owls head, which cen
tiers the coiors Of the hat over the eyes
The second turban II notable for It's
graceful balanee-the hat not appear
ing at all ane sided, though the heavy
trimming af feathers and aigrettes II
all massed AT the left side This tuF'
ban j. ofsblack satin and velvet. purfeS
crown. and the wide corded band being
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

ROD has slain in Africa. are now being
sold for my lady's dressing table, the
idea being to stick the King of beasts
tawny plush hide, fun OF pins. The
lions have glorious names and stand
on sturdy legs in an aggressive attitude.
and are splendid representations of the
clever beast shown in the newspapers
over the caption. "Flashlight picture
taken of the lion killed by Roose-
VET one feels sure not many lions
would be 80 ebliging as to stand for
a flashlisht photograph before being
shot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

ont stunning brown costumes lately
chiffon and chenille embroidered creep
being combined with skunk. mink AMI
other brown furs. and To match thesa
creations there We're picturesque mats
trimmed with the new-old rusty la"e
and plumes In tawny mustard AMI
bronze Colorings.
Brown marabout turhans for thea.@r
wear are matched by huge nuffs alSn
of the marahout. combined with br .wi:
y,.lvct shirred over heavy cords. In
fact. this fad of hats matched by vel
vet and chiffon mnffs is craze NJ
Ir,ssnt. ard all the smart millinery
openings have made features of hats,
scarfs and huge. soft muffs of match
ing material.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.

The old idea Of placing sheet Of
parchment over the top of jar OF
lam Is obsolete. as a sheet of wet It's
size paper. dipped into milk. answers
the purpose much better. The tissue
will require no strings to tie II down.
To b.aci1en brown or tan boots make
a strong solution of soda and wash IL
over the leather. This viii remove
the grease. After the boots are dry
paint them with good black ing and
let them dry again. The next day give
them another coat of the ink, and aft
or they are entirely dry blackcn them
with Il good black polish.
4 smart looking certerpiece without
color has a bold ivy leaf design
worked in the white. while the center
is filled with heavy fishnet. In do
ing this work haste the net under the
linen. buttonhnle through two thick
Mirrors Necessary for New Hats.
The day af the blessed mushroom,
which could be clapped on any old way
and still be becoming. is past The
new hats. turned up on one side. must
he adjusted over the couture with in
finite care or the lines viii be all awrs
and the result painful If not positively
rukish and dissiratcd. Unless more
friendly mirrors are placed in the the
ater Hobbies there Is going to be an
uncomfortable crush in the dressing
4 looms after every performance, for no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
METAL PURSES.

Ornamental metal purses and card
cases are very popular ut present. In
the mesh purses German silver is en-
p'oycd ard these are equipped with sill
yer "foxtail'' neck chains. Sterling sill
Yer is used in the plain coin cases. the
covers being engraved 10 suit the pur-
chaser. Raffia purses of circular
shape have Il German silver center
set with a single semi-precioys stone
eight-inch German silver frames and
rupe handles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

the weird. round and round effect Is
aecentuatcd by chiffon whirling in the
same direction. Most of the prices
asked for the new hats are frtshtsul
and the average woman turns hope
lessly from the staggering amounts
asked for the simplest street ehapeauN.
II seems as though the miliiners. Inv
ing found that women will pay. II they
are led up To il, have been persistSEtiy
raising the prices for several seasnnF
pas. until the climax must haze been
ranchett--nr at least one pTaEs that
this may be So. Never when "on" "ns
young" wrr- $40 or S5n tagged by any
milliner. however daring. on simple
felt tnque trimmed with velvet and
wings. Yet such hats and such prices
arc seen on every side and have ceased
la cause remark beside the pictnr" at
fairs sailing under hundred and even
thousand dollar prices.
when Il comes To ostrich plumes
ane is willing to pay bit mere. Tor
thes, beautiful trimmings may he used
again and again, and be made To Il"
dirty through several seasons. The
aigrettes, however, are very perish
able. They are brittle and snap off ct
the end if crushed in the least degree.
and a hard wind soon plays havoc
with "A costly aigrettc,
Clipped Ostrich Feather Newest Fad.
Far mere fashionable naW than the
willow p'umcs which have held the
center of the field for several seasons
hv reason of their beauty and grace,
! are the clipped ostrich fcathers which
have not particle of curl. but Who's
flues are so long and thick that the
nlumes are quite as handsome as the
willow sort. Very exclusive nitliners
are using these clipped ostrich fsath-
ers entirely. and the new calurs are cS-
auisitely soft and rich. especially by
gaslisht,
\ very graceful hat with ostrich
trimming is shown: 4 model VIII as
trich trimming being Il Wise choice
for the woman who cannot affuFt
many handsome hats The plHmeS ars
particularly rich, and after the shape
has gore out ~ stNie-Nhsh sTet
these graceful shapes de in In..-tht
plumes may be s"d again and again
The mndsl shown is a nsaspis. or h'acE
and white effect. the mass nf sunWA
feathers tumblipS most effectively nVel
the black satin hat This is cavalier
tyne. with brim sharply bent III 1t on'
side: though the whole hat sets Wei
dawn over head and hair. giving tbs
effect a smaller shape than this reaIh
is.
Smaller Hats an Accomplished Fact
The efforts which some, of tn,
French miiliners have made IL reaEet
the size af millinery have been re-
ma-Sed at last. for most ii til" Winte
STYLES are much more moderate thai
those of several seasons past L-arg
hatS-tren.endo large hsts-aH
IL IL n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

nj velvet. and the upper and lower
pleatings being of the satin. Black
hats ar. worn with colnred costumes
and vice versa. striking effects being
much Tho NngMe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
S;xty-Five Dollars for a Feather.

The new round and round aigrettes
are horribly expensive. $40 and S6o he
ing not al all ex0rhitant prices I" pay
for them. These whirling aigr"ttes.
having look of the weird whtfiing
symbols In Eedder's iutmitahle draw
ings nf the Rubaiut. are called the
omar khayyam aigrettes. and often
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
THE LATEST IN PiNcuSR!oNS

Jungle lions. said IT. lie The replicas
of some that our gallant national MINI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
MADE" Hats More Fashionable.

Nekets. beavers and silks-and par
ticutarly relvets. drapcd over frames
are much more modish than blocked
hats Velvet is eNtraraguntly used,
Two Yards are often put Into one IF
the big arapcd crowns, and beaver hats
have bands and bows of velvet in
matching color. Suzanne il particu-
LARRY fond of these simply banded hats
and makes n speciality og them for
younger women. Suzanne is ais" pas
sianate1s attached t. blue. and has
succeeded this autumn In making blue
natr the rage in, Paris. Her big blue
beavers. bent mp In tricnrne style and
handed with blue velvet have been
copied both here ana In England.
where her simple. tailored models are
much fancied.
The deep blue marine and aununcia-
tian shades are seen I'm tnrban models
aisn. crowns If velvet In these rich
shades helm combined with bands IF
skunk or black lynx fur In very good
effect \ dashing Charlotte hat af
royal blue velvet is turned sharply p
at one side in cavalier fashion, and
spreading paradise aicrette in
creamy yellow shades make strik-
ineiv beautiful contrast With the blue
velvet of the hat Itself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

The efforts which some of the
French miiliners have made IL reduce
the size af millinery have been re-
Martsed Mt last. for most III til" winter
STYLES are much more moderate than
those of several seasons past Large
hats-trenendously large h5ts-ag.
seen. il Is quite true, hut the :, neral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-27
THE LATEST IN DANCING
Electricity and coIors Add to the Pleas
ure and Beauty Of MarshaIltown
Dances.

The dancing parties given by the
Royal Highlanders are attracting much
attention and large attendance of MEM
bers and invited guests by reason of
the added attraction of skillfully ar
ranged electrical effects which turn the
ball room into veritable fairyland.
The Highlanders, which is one of the
strongest orders in the city. have been
noted for the excellence of the music
at their regular parties and the general
good time afforded to all The addition
of electrical apparatus under charge OF
u skillful operator, produces effects
similar to those shown by electric
fountains" and the various appliances
used to secure beautiful and astonish-
ing displays of color.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Highlanders takes place this evening
and all members and invited guests are
urged to be present.