davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

ters. Mrs a. D. Cowan and Miss Win
ulfred LINN. Will leave tho early part
~ December for Los Angeles and the
beaches where they Win spend the
winter months
pnpert Dickert. who 10 a senior at
cornell spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton in Philadelphia going with the
nincr students % see the great foot
BAH game.
AR aud Nrs Duncan Mcvichio have
returned from a months visit in the
vast
Harold q. Smith of Sow York. who
To- here with Miss Wilson and hcr coin-
panN. is hciug entertained az the INT
'e"it' club BIS FRED smith
Edwin Kmbau. who is connected
with the General Electric company az
Scheno tad}, ". ". is hero Co visit his
mother. Nrs. Edwin Kimban
Mr. and Mrs John scovu OF Butte.
Mont are guests of Mr. and Mrs n
u. kurtz at o. NJ street. for e. few
days. making the Tip by auto.
MI and Mr. Samuel Newhouse ar
rived iu the city Monday evening from
New York. whore Mrs New house arr
rived last week. after O. six months
stay Ia Paris and London.
Judge o. w. Powers returned fiom
Los Angeles 20 spend Thanksgiving
with his family in the city.
Mr and MIS-. Jacob Moritz aud Mrs
Moritzs mother sailed this week from
New York on the Kaiser William for an
extended trin abroad
Mrs suva Young Gates left this week
for Mexico to be gone about "a month.
Mrs. and Miss Baker who have spent
The past month here. the guests OF Mrs
Bakers sister. Mrs O.. s Ferry. WIN
cave today for their homie in Everett
Mr. and Mrs a. O.. Andrews. SON
and daughter spent Thanksgiving "a
Ogden, guests OF Mr. and Mrs Mat
son
Mrs ]. ]. Gfeenwald and son will
cave IN December for Portland. Or.
% visit Mrs GrceneWald's parents
Mrs. l. b Fuller OF Provo is here
he guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T.. Berkeley
Mrs H. p. Henderson spent Thursday
n ogden with relatives and friends.
MI and Mrs. Samuel b Westerficld I
,ad as their guests for Thanksgiving /
heir brother and sister, Dr James NJ |
Vcsterheld and Miss Addie Wcsterfield /
'f Topeka, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. John scoyil Of Butte
re guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, H. II Kurtz
II - NJ street making the trip in their
automobile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

, duty on the Unlted states cruiser. NIL
| waukee which viii poln the Asiatc
squadron in china waters.
The class of 1910 Of the Sacred Heart
/ academy gave musical ana library
program on Wednesday afternoon 20
parents. friends and bencfectors Of the
! school
The Ladies' Missionary society OF the
Baptist church met Wednesday after
noon az 2.30 O'Clock at The home OF Mrs.
e. 49, Smith az 2.543 Madison avonue.
Some very interesting papers ON CHINA
and japan were read and discussed.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph 81 Woollcy Of
Salt Lake spent Thanksgivinp DAY
With relatives and friends On Ogden.
Under the auspices OF the ogden His
torlcal society Mrs. Harriet T.. baba-
die read Ibscns "A Dolls House AZ
the Congregational church on Monday
evening.
J Golden Kimball OF Salt Lake was
an ogden visitor during the week
J. c. Edwards Of salt Lake was in
ogden during the week
Mrs 4. J. Rollow has gone to Bea-
triCe. Nebraska where she win visit
with her parents and other relatives
until ottcr the Christmas holidays
Miss Tlllie Peterson entertained at an
Informal luncheon on THURSDAY The
decorations were pink and white. The
guests We're as follows. Nj. aud Mrs.
Joseph Ballgntyne. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uol q. Dye Dr. and Mrs. Gowans, Supt.
and Mrs. EgEertsen. Mr. Albert Powell,
Miss zina Taylor and Miss Iina Lar
kin.
one OF the most successful social
events of the Eighth ward was a party
given Friday evening, Nov. 10. in
honor OF Ralph u. Smuln. who Us about
TO depart for mission TO Great Britain.
a probram Of 10 numbers was carried
out. which was enjoyed by all who at
tended. After the program luncheon
was served. while dancing was going |
on In another part of the hall The |
evening was enjoyed by all.
Mrs d. H. Peery entertained at one |
OF the series Of parties which she has |
been giving. Friday afternoon. Those |
who did not care TO play cards en- /
ployed themselves I'm doing necdlework. |
Mrs Peery served a most delicious /
luncheon. The guests present were
Mesdames Fred Kiesel. Abe Kuhn, II. /
VI. Spencer, Patrick Healy. Bigelow. II |
Rel, VIM. Eccles Thomas Fitzgerald, |
Charles Hibbard. Robert S Joyce, John l
Lewis, Charles Hollingsworth, John
spargo. Horace Peery Albert Harris
and Miss Harmon.
J. n. Knauss has returned from
visit 90 his old home in eastern Penn
sylvania.
The friends Of MI and Mrs. Peter
Ipsen welcomed them back To their new
home In the Third ward after an alb
sence Of about 10 years, during the
ipace Of time they have lived in Wilson.
The evening was spent I'm music and in
talking over pleasant memories. A
tempting repast was served az 1890 D. |
m. There were about 25 persons present.
r. L. Taylor OF Salt Lake was an
Ogden visitor during the week.
William Dryer has gone To Los An
seles TO spend the winter.
chris Gasberg visited his parents at
City during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Snyder have re-
turned 20 Ogden from Bountiful where
Mr. Snyder was formerly manager OF |
he Strngham Drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs W. r.. Sorensen and
family Of the Ninth ward Of Ogden. |
nave moved TO Layton, Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
(OnINC2~~o 9,
s3SOTNG

Mr and Mrs Elbridgc Thomas VIII
have ss their guests this week Mr..
and Mrs Charles a Reynolds OF
Michigan who may decide % remain
here.
Miss Hannah LeCompte. who is TAX
iuE the kindergarteu course at the
University Of Utah, spent ThanlIsgiv-
ing with her parents I'm Park city.
Miss Lylc WINNER spent Thanks
giving with her sister Mrs. Spalding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

clubs were tho guests OF Miss N,.,
Bullock At her home Monday evcr'-.
An elaborate lunch was served aps
delightful evening was passed I'm gsms
and music.
The many friends Of Miss Joa
Snow charming daughter of Mr. sr.
Mrs. John l.. Snow, viii De pleased y
learn Of her marriage 10 Theodore u
salisbury, which was sol0mnized We5
nesday la the salt Lake temple M,
and Mrs. Salisbury are both popuI1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

4 (. k@55
Tho nycnt or th, season takes place
nest Friday uiuht when Tho annual
,l5luN uau of thc So Marks Hospital
association viii boz given at od,ou hai.
Che usual elaborate preparations being
bon course f1r thc event The commit
tee. arc 400 busy with their respective
deaua aud the AFFAIR promises Co Doc
The most successful yet gIvou. Th"
committee urs us follows.
Executive Mrs William g. Jennings
Aus william McGwth Mrs AI So
johnson. Mrs Rachel Miller Mrs D.
= B1sromb. Mrs. Windsor a. Rice ani
Miss Howat
Supper Mrs. Edwin tmhan MIS-
Samuel Paul Mrs d. o.. Gallagher Airs
Rachel Miller Mrs g. r. I.a.1IN MIS-
Droorotions-A o. NJ Allison. j..
sIr Russell O. Scluiler Mrs IS. j.
Liser Miss Mncttc BHru
Pinch Mrs 81 ~ Walkcr
Program Mf-. Russcl L. Tracy. Mrs.
r g Beatty
DUPLICATION Mrs Don o. CorJy Mrs.
4 J..tiothu
TICKETS Mis- j. s. Reeves Mrs
Warren Benjamin
Afiqs Iaua Haa1ip. assisted by "a mum.
b. I'D M. Young sorieiy girls has
ch8rs, of selIiug thc tickets.
A delightful affair oT tho week. was
thu dancing party given by Mr. nud
~, ,,-,,,,,t.,,,, 'i-5t sh,nt .a grest.
baipo rraso1t ,rbn bail uniform and
49,. ,..,., 49,, .t,f,g -. III 1e..,
5 n,t o,l ,.tt,o ,h,,.s.rttc.
,.,,,,,s ana i,arnatsa,. BEING 1sc5 while
9'.S or you9s 5'f,7 a2Mn,n , ,u l,hN
49,, 49,. di,.,,s .,J "Ss,. ri,,irs
'.,,' ~ ..,.. ..,.l -, ,.,i,..st,, st,
..,.,'., '',' ,..,i,,.. DO, ti,,
''''4 . ,i''.v ~, 49,,
KIN n,psi IT, qor thc daoeln u,' "
a. ,,...,.....,.... ..,,............ A.. ,
p,tire,r .,,d ftise N-,,tic l1tertain.j
- 3, ~
t,l,it 80, dfaoret. i'm sufur,n f,,its
VIZ nv i.,-,' 800 "V ..,it ~ M '
49, - ..tict ,rI H. r.r'ioi,
~ W. Wy ~ az ,-.,'r
p 80 ~, "a ,..,..t.
'"fe'S were io'u TOT ~ su's'S'
NO. p.,,,,,i ,,,.,,tr,,,,, ..,t.,t,i,,,,
l"'., ~ ',,5',u "a,
~ t NY. ',-V ,,, ,,11' t,.t,.,, ',,,
~ @ .,',.,il'ee 49,,
ii,c' "l N'VD1s '''u s"', ',h.-,' ,''-'
~" 't"5 ~, ,t,ss n"ro,,,. ing,,,''
AZ az, ,f,.,r ",'.,'', ,o, I,, ~.
~, M , '.ti H.. |aid
.i,I 3D.. ~, ti,,',n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Mlr "a u Mlton has gone to San
uIoeu Cal. where she win spend the
winter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVING PICTURES
MATINEE AN NIGHT THROUGH
THE SUMMER A. THE CAIRO
OPERA HOUSE COMMENCING
TOMORROW.

Every afternoon and night from
now on during the summer frstclass
vaudeville and moving pictures will
hold De- boards at the Cairo opera
house Tie first vaudeville trouLe
will appear tomorrow. showing the
following art SIS at their best: Al
ir'tta, aerial queen; Doc Holland.
singing, dancing and talking black
lace comedian. and Clever Conkey.
comedy iuggler This cast is slightly
different from the one mentioned in
yesterday mornings Bulletin bur
ln'se performers are as well trained
as any on the ROAD. ami a first class
show Is assured The vaud sEille pro-
gram changes every .ionGay and
Thursday. while the moving pictures
and Illustrated song are changed
every day. The admission will be ten
cents.
Iomorrov's moving picture pre-
gram viii consist of the following
Two big reefs: 'RClreo ami juliet, Q"
an excellent ti,te1 feature over 1900
feet long. The Cheat aIC the Chal-
lenge." aud st Mare Place" TIE
4 song will be entitled "Its
Hard 10 Kiss Your Sweetheart When
the Last Kiss Means Good bye" Mr.
John Nixon will sing this selection.
accompanying himself at he piano.
and IL goes without saying that this
gentleman will continue to charm the
patrons Of this popular theater.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
TO BETTER STATE
Secretary of Interior BaIlinger De-
clares Country is Advancing
Honesty in Office Popular

New York, May S.-Richard \. Bal
linger secretary OF the interior. was
the principal speaker tonight before
a gathering of members of the Zeta
Psi Association Of New York
Among other things he said There
is today a cleaner and healthier civic
sentiment throughout the United
States than ever before, and ! think
there is nobody who Is more rcspon-
sible for it than Theodore Roosevelt,
but II has. become popular to be hon
est in office, and therefore II may be
less to the credit OF the individual.
Yet, however this may be- there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
ST. YVES WINS
ANOTHER RACE
DEFEATED ELVE or THE
BEST MARATHON RUNNERS
IN THE WORLD.
AN UNKNOWN AMERICAN
Finished Third While SVanberq of
Sweden Ran Seeond-Dorando
Sixth-Purce Wac $1,000.
Winner Getting 5000.

Now yorl, ,fo,. Sin = arre1lino
raco in no a,,-r-a 80 u.hio,, ,nn~o,. az =
ter rrnner coIlansaJ rnI, n srnahlo
cn aoaia wirb aIr,rsr srpar. hr,nan
atyor. ~ th, AMI lIs,,ri G. w. tha
French ,nor,tFn@ ,a,nnsr to.lav ,~n,,
the p,ros,rc If ,,..l,.a .tn,l, c,o,ne+.
itors I'm tho in,a-nstfo9ai o,s,afirn
ami ron,naa how ,,s;s,na,. nv a MAJ,
s;n of fiya I'M rr c,s-sivfbs -
mile
Trbn S,a~b..r,, carrying The blrs
and yellow ~ Swe4aa 6nisbad So
nnd amor ono ri ~. n.rr.fast ,u,6iu
6p1rs ave, v,tn.ssS.l ,,s n r,,nnin,,
track Tea Craol ~, nnLnoo.n mn
nor from New FnsfaYH staogarad oven
Inc tame third
The once ,oieb+v peran,lo corsiI.
erel a Iikelv yyinra,. baforn tho sta.r
of The race finished M hattor imam
siyth his mary baft. i'm tine fat+ar|
mart of he Pace growing tho great \
hanJical, for him IN oyarcana ar tba
end
The four AMI Gffb mon FroI
Sinnson indian ami rreJ Anplshv
English plodJeJ TO the end ~ d:l FJ.I
ouard Cibot Fre~cb who finished
seventh Jobp n Marsh rbe Cana.
dian cntraut affrr running seconJ ~
81 Yves for fifteen miles fou~5 the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
DEATH OF. MRS. KELLY
Wife of Dan Kelly Passed Away This
Morning After Two Years
Suffering.

Al two o'clock this morning death
claimed Mrs. Kelly wife of Dan Kelly
OF Kelly Bros Lumber Co She had
been sick about two years with con.
sumption, and everything had been
done to prolong her life. She had
spent some time at FL Paso, Tex,
and elsewhere in the hope OF getting
well, but with little benefit Deceased
was daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rich.
ard Walsh, and sister of DR.. Walsh
She leaves the bereaved husband and
ei"ht children. four boys and four
girls, the former being Dan, John
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

with twenty empties passed to Louis
lyille yesterday morning.
The wv W pulled out for Du
buque, Ia, yesterday to so into the
excursion business.
The Ferd Herold from St Lou s
passed o Memphis yesterday fore
noon. adding literally here.
The Dick Fowl-r from ann to a.
ducah was in and otu on time Yes
terlay. She will be in port today.
The City Of Saltillo came out Of
the Tennessee river last eyenin sani
pulled ont for st Louis at 6 p. m,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
KENTUCKY THIEVES
Two Men Arrested in Cairo With
Watches Wanted in Neinhbor-
mo Shareholders Here.

In the city court five DRINKS and
one "vag' We're fined yesterday. by
Judge Whltcamp. Kentucky officers
We're here yesterday afier the two
follows who We're arrested on suspi.
cion Of having stolen watches which
they tried to sell. The prisoners re-
fused to return % Kentucky without
requisitiOr papers and these will
have 10 be procured. The watches
were stolen from a merchant in Cri q.
tenden county whose store was
broken inro. Clothing and other
things were taken of a total value Of
$500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
Observation-Disclosures.

The river marked Al fest on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of A of foot in - hours.
Paducah 6 AMI Jacksonville >
were the only points a0ove here re-
porting rising rivers in the govern.
ment bulletin Yesterday
The John A Wood brought empties
from st. Louis and returned with six
barges Of coal Yesterday morning
The Naude kilgor. wenl to Peoria
yesterday with two barges of stav-s
which she brought from Clarendon,
Ark
The Oakland from New Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

The Ohio, at Evansville. the rive.
reads $40 fee this morning and wi
rise about three ten)hs o. loot more
lin the next II hours. and begin fall
ing by Sunday night At Nj Vernon
viii continue rising during tie next
IS hours. bur will net reach - fee
the God stage.
A Paducah and Cairo, will Goa
time rising ior davs or slightly
over, Barring heavy rains. the river
at Cairo will not go above q feet on
this rise.
The Wabash, al NJ. Carmel the
Tennessee, from Florence 10 below
Johusonville ana tne Mississippi
from Chester TO above Cairo. viii con.
time falling during the next ~
hours.
". E. BARRON.
Observer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE ARABIC
1900 tons, fine large,
I'D unusually steady IN
HOUND THE WORLD

From New York October l6, 1903 nearly
four months. costing only $50 ANDuP, In
GLIDING all expenses afioat and ashore.
SPECIAL RES-Madeira. Egypt,
] ndia, Ceyion, Java, Borneo. Philippines,
Burma. Japan. An unusual chance to visit
unusually attractive places.
18th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. 8, 10, $500 up.
Spring and summer Tours to Europe $40 up.
FRANK c. CLARK, Times Bldg, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
STORM IN OKLAHOMA.

Trsla. Okla. May s-A hurricane
and severe electrical storm did dam
age Estimated at several thousand
dollars here tonight. Two inches of
water fell within thirty minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
sun and Moon,

Sun will rise today 80. 4,52 a. m.
Sun will set today 500. 7:04 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight ..11:32 D. m.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approS-
mates the time at Cairo within few
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

IF | was Doctor" said Uncle AL.
len Sparks. 1T would puzzle me to
know whether | ought to thank the
Lord or not when prosper in my
business"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was partly faiF, with a
trace of rain The government bulle-
Tin had a clear report for this c.
tion yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

Vincent, Lawrence and the latter
Helen. Clara, Mary and Ruth. The
funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo ana vicinity: Showers and
probably thunderstorms; colder this
afternoon.
Illinois: Washington May s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

Cooler Sunday with fair in north
and showers in south Monday fair;
brisk to high north winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

seems no doubt that we are on the
road toward better and higher
state"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

Swiss Lawn in light and dark patterns
Big lot OF Satin and Taifeia Ribbons,
worth up TO IL i-2C
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

". E BARRON.
Oh server.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-09

genuine SimonS Taeta Silk PecOa any color YOU wis
Slrlcily guaranteed Some have silk dust ruleS in d
Styles positively worth up 10 $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-13
Plk.R GOES 70
DETROIT CHURCH
NEW PASTOR OF METHODIST
CHURCH HERE TRANSFERRED
TO MICHIGAN.
MADE BY
WIRE BY BISHOP TODAY
MarshaIItown Man Becomes Pastor Of
cass Avenue Church, With a Salary
of $4,000 and Parsonage Colorado
Deal For Exchange With Local
Church Falls Thru.

After weeks pastorate of the First
Methodist church of this city. by APP
pointment at the recent Mason City
conference. Rev. w F. Pitner, ID. D.,
we'll known turnout Iowa as a Meth
odist pastor was today formally APP
pointed as pastor of the Cass avenue
Methodist church at Detroit Mich DR.
Pitner will leave for his new field early
next week, remaining 10 occupy lis
pulpit next sunday
DR.. Pitner's transfer was not unex-
pected. but that he was TO be chosen
for the Detroit church was not known
here. DR. Ptners first intimation that
there was a possibility of his transfer
to Detroit came in a telegram received
Tuesday from Bishop Berry, wanting
TO know if he would accept if offered
DR.. Pitner replied that he would, and
today telegram from Bishop John w
Hamilton, at Syracuse, y. Y, made the
formal appointment.
The Detroit church is much larger
than the church in this city, and pays
d salary of $4,000, together with par
sonage.
Colorado Deal of.
1t has been learned in official board
circles of the local church that the
Colorado deal, for the securing of Rev
Mr. Forsythe, of Grand Junction, is off
Mr. Forsythe has written a letter to
Rev. Merle \. Smith saying that.
owing to throat trouble that caused
him to leave Nebraska for Colorado, he
would prefer to remain in the west.
This leaves the appointment for the
Marshalltown church in the hands of
Bishop Berry, who promised the local
committee at conference that he would
see that the church was supplied.
Pitner Well Known in State.
Rev. DR. Pitner will close next Sun
day twenty-one years work in the
ministry of Iowa. His first charge was
at DEBORAH, where he served five years.
He was then made pastor of the Grace
church, at Waterloo, where he remain
ter for two years, and to Marion for
one year. A pastorate of three years
at Clinton preceded his appointment to
the Marshalltown district, on which he
has been for the past six years.
AS Detroit is one of the finest cities
larger and there is a wider field for his
work, DR.. Pitner is naturally delighted
at the appointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-13
PEOPLE OF FEARING AND ROLAND
COMPLAIN TO RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
GRIEVANCES AGAINST
COMPANY ARE ALLEGED
Claimed That Blu. One Train is oper-
ated Each Way Each Day. That 1t is
Always Late and Connections arc
Uncertain = Ask Commissioners to
Give Them Relief.

Alleging that the train service on he
tory City branch of the Iowa Central
IS unsatisfactory, citizens OF Gearing
and Roland have appealed to the state
railroad commission for relief
Their petition to the commission al
eyes, according to Dies MONIES dis
fa,ch, that only one train day is run
er the line and tha, ii carries. pas
eagers. freight an mail. 1t is also
aimed that because it is operated
from one to five hours late very fire.
Guently passengers can never be GER
ton of making connections either in
this city or Story City. Much of this
delay, 1t Is claimed, is due TO the fact
that the train stops a, every station to
load and unload freight or pick up or
deliver cars. In addition it is asserted
that the station platforms are always
overcrowded with freight, which is an
evidence, 1t is asserted, that the bus.
mess done on the branch is greater
than can be handled by the present
force and equipment.
Has Four Trains q Day.
Whatever the service on the branch
may be insofar as being adequate to
meet the demands of the patrons Of
the road. it is only fair to the company
to say that instead of only one. four
trains are run over the branch each
DAY excepting Sunday. Two trains
are operated in each direction each
day. All of them carry passengers,
in addition to freight The two trains
up the branch leave here at 1880 in
the morning and $40 in the evening.
The two that arrive from the branch
reach here at 9:45 in the morning and
5: 10 in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-13
"PEEPER" Is "PlNcHED."
Man Giving Name of Patrick whalen

Charged With Spying on Woman.
A man giving the name of Patrick
Nhalen, who is charged with assuming
the role of Jack the pepper" late
Tuesday night at the James Thome
home. los South Center street, was ar
rested by Thome and Sergeant Goodale
soon after he had frightened Mrs.
Thome. Whalen was arraigned before
Justice MiNard this morning on a
charge of disorderly conduct He
Pleaded not guilty and was taken to
jai. 70 await his hearing which was
sci for this afternoon.
When Thorne returned home late
last night his wife complained that she
had seen a man looking thru the WIN
cow. While the husband was in the
Kitchen his wife came running from the
bedroom. saying that man had stared
ct her thru the window. Thome rushed
out Of doors. saw the man in the rear
Of The lo- and after watching the di-
rection he went summoned the officer.
Whaien was arrested short time at
forwards on South Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-13
Now obtainabIe at Drug Stores and
Absolutely Guaranteed.

Wonder of wonders, will they ever
cease! For years inventors have made
flying machines without being able TO
fly them,-until recently. So scientists
for years have had electricity. but the
mystery has been how to apply it Cor
medical purposes to produce the best
results. 1t is now no longer a mystery
Now come the Electropodes which
turn the human body into what
might be described as a magnet SO
stealthily that the current can not be
felt even by the person who is using
them, yet producing such powerful
force as TO turn the weakest nerves into
vigorous 'whipcords," and put an end
to some OF the most obstinate d.
seases.
The simplicity Of Electropodes. as
we'll as their results, are almost in
credible. They have an astonishing
effect on nerve weakness. brain fag.
loss of ambition. courage and
energy, loss of memory and especially
on nervous prostration. For rheuma-
tisn. neuralgia. kidney trouble. back
ache. weak heart, liver and stomach
troubles they have already wrought
wonders.
Electropodes are worn in the
shoes. Aside from this they bear 10
resem blance to any nsoles you nave
ever seen or heard about you never