davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
TO MEET COUNCIL
Marshall County Mutual Telephone
Association Preparing to Confer With
City Council on Telephone Difficult
ties-President Lynch and Secretary
Harper Meet City Solicitor.

Harper Meet City Solicitor.
Charles Lynch, Of Green Mountain,
and Robert Harper, Of Marietta, presi-
dent and secretary Of the Marshall
County Mutual Telephone Association.
spent Thursday in the city, comforting
with City Solicitor Northup, and pre-
pairing for a meeting with the city
council at some future date for the
purpose Of adjusting telephone diff
culties.
The officers Of the association say
that the rural line subscribers must
have relief from the present service
and rates, or they will be obliged to
handle their own business in the fu-
ture. The service given by the Mar
Shall Telephone Company, the officers
say, is very unsatisfactory, and the
rates are not at all what the subscrib-
ers believe they should be.
The rural line subscribers have sign
ed a contract with the Marshall Tele-
phone Company for period Of one
year, to April /, 1911, but the agree
ment between the company and the
rural subscribers was arrived at under
protest of the latter.
To relieve the situation the associa-
ton will appeal to the city council for
some Information as to the ordinances
under which the local company OPP
crates and the requirements Of a
mutual company entering the field.
The officers of the association held
conference with the city solicitor and
also talked with individual members
of the city council. with the result that
the council will meet delegation OF
rural subscribers or the officers as
soon as a meeting can be arranged for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
MRS ANDERson-EDwARDs DEAD.
Former MarshaIItown Woman Dies of
Cancer at Anamosa.

Mrs. ]. 7. Edwards, a former Mar
shalltown woman, who was better
known here by the name of Mrs.
Frank Anderson. which she acquired
with her first marriage, died at Ana
n1osa Thursday afternoon at 2:3O of
cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Edwards
had been sick for about two years.
She left here about six years ago,
going to Anamosa, where she has since
lived. Mrs. Edwards is survived by
her husband, one son, Ralph Ander-
son, of this city, and daughter Mrs.
Jessie Hambel, of Portland, Ore. She
is also survived by one brother, Mr..
C. W. Cation, 107 South Third avenue.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
SATURDAY afternoon at Anamosa. The
body viii reach this city at 1:15 Sun
day morning, and short services will
be held from the Cation home at 2
o'clock, Rev. S. z. Ellis officiating. In
terment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES
Full and Extensive Line Of the East
man Kodak Goods Arc On Sale at
the Hull Company tore.

than right now to do your beginning
at the amateur photography work. The
weather is ideal, the scenery is at it's
best and all conditions could not be
improved upon To start right at any
thing is half the battle, the first half
in photography Is to start with an
Eastman camera, you then can't go
wrong with the instructions that you
get. This is the one best camera. We
carry all the supplies that go with
your wants and at prices that are reas-
enable.
Let us show you an Eastman.
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

Bound on a long journey, which be-
gan at New York, and which will end
al San Francisco, Miss Blanche Stu
art Scott. Rochester, n. Y. society
miss, arrived in the city Thursday at
ternoon in touring car and remained
here over night She was accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Phillips, who is doing
newspaper and magazine work en-
route. Pilots to lead the way are Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
BABE DRINKS GASOLINE
Two Year-oId Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. OImstead, 1909 North First
Avenue, Has Close Call From Death.

The little 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. K. j. Olmstead, 100 North
First avenue. got hold of a quantity
of gasoline Thursday afternoon and
drank about a cupful before the act
was discovered. Physicians were sum-
moned hurriedly and, with emetics.
emitted the babes stomach in short
time Fortunately. 100, the babe had
eaten shortly before. SO that its little
stomach was well filled, and prevented
rapid absorption of the poison. Today
there was every indication that the
child would recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

progresses.
No attempt is being made by Miss
Scott to make a record and the trip is
not over the shortest route. She has
already done 1855 miles since she left
New York on May 16. In addition to
staying at the wheel Miss Scott does
her own repairing and cares for the car
unassisted. She has had some mis-
haps on the way, but no serious ones.
Thursday morning Miss Scott drove
from Cedar Rapids to Waterloo. She
came here in the afternoon and at 8
this morning she left for Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
BLUE LABEL RuTTERM,Lk BREAD
The One Best Brand Made in Marsha all
town TODAY

If you think it is too hot to make
bread, order a loaf of blue label butter
milk bread and you will wonder that
you ever baked bread in the summer
time when you could buy such good
bread. Put 1t on the table and watch
the way the family eat it. that Is a
good test of whether 1t is good bread or
not We are working night and day
turning it out, and with our electric
bread mixer we certainly can make a
lot of it.
In connection with our bakery we
have a lunch room in which is served
everything that you could desire. 1t is
a lunch room, but good one.
THE STANDARD BAKERY
The Place That's Different"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
AMONG THE HOSPITAL VICTIMS
Operations Necessary for Three-Mrs
PhiIIins Mill Die

Operations Necessary for Three-Mrs.
Phillips Will Die.
Operations for three women at St.
Thomas hospital were necessitated
during the past twenty-four hours. One
patient at the hospital, Mrs. II. E.
Phillips, 504 North Second avenue,
who submitted to an emergency opera
ton for appendicitis Wednesday night,
ds not expected to survive the day. Mrs.
Phillips is suffering from complete OBJ
struction Of the bowels.
Miss Nellie Martin. a Telephone OPP
orator, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at ST. Thomas Thursday.
Miss Martin had an operation for an
appendfceal abscess three and one-half
years ago at Mason City, and has been
bothered more or less ever since. It
was feared that the appendix had not
been obliterated completely at the time
the abscess was suffered, and follow
ing a severe acute attack several days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
EATON oDEoN LECTURE.
Lecturer For Mother Church Delivers
Address on Christian Science,

Address on Christian Science.
Clarence C. Eaton, a lecturer for
the mother church, spoke at the Odeon
on Christian Science before an audi
ence of about 200 people Thursday
evening. Mr.. Eaton spent a part OF
his time explaining the fundamental
principles of Christian Science and the
writings and discoveries Of Mrs. Eddy.
He defined God according to the
Christian Science understanding, and
told of the so-called true and false
! ,r,-attiit,u." declared that evils exist
only as a lie" and contrasted Christ
ian Science and theology. He ex-
planned the doctrine of the false be-
Lief in sin" and spent some time ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
TO BUILD AlRDoME.


Property on State.
Clayton DERRICK, formerly of this city
but now Of Butte, Mont, has rented the
3. r. Cummings property on West
State street, across from the central
fire station, where today he began the
erection of an airdome. Mr.. Derrick.
who has been in the same business in
Butte expects to put on high class
repertoire during the summer months,
changing companies each week, and
giving a new bill each night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
KEEP COOL.
To Feel Well Dressed Stop Half Your

Worry.
There's no reason of worrying about
what you need to keep cool and COM
Portable. Get one of our new and up
to-date summer suitings that will look
right; fit you right and at right price.
We are making some dandies at $25,
that are peaches. Get in line.
HOPKINS & SON
Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

planning the teaching of healing by
spiritual means, and closed by paying
glowing tribute to Mrs. Eddy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
VICIOUS ASSAULT !
BY unknown MN
MISS EDNA BEAVER, OF THIS
CITY, VICTIM OF ASSAllANT
AT CHENILLE HOME.
GIRL PUTS UP PLUCkY
FIGHT WITHOUT HELP

Man Pinions Victims Arms With Rope,
and Girls Screams Brighten Beast
Away Before Criminal Assault is
piished-GirI Summons Help
by Ringing phone With Teeth-ls
Able to Give Good Description of Her
AssaiIant - Officers Are Securing
Country. a-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

sruPt Gays one Of Chicago's foremost physicians
Sora ESeua and in short time was entirely cured'
Try Clicago Federation Of Labor.
-EO!. CLAY is not, an artificial, man-made cure. II
exo. and have tested it in hospitals and private
Sch splendid results that want to guarantee
is bolutey harmless it may be used the tniest babe
ms &C. Fifty cents the can of odoress gray powder.
red IL Fragrant Soap which is without doubt the most
BE hal at any price, Ask your druggist.
''i 20, Hoas Drug Co, chas. J. Lander.
The tuiciav Co. Props, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
Gntielay con s @.55 eczema

Superior to any remedy
used for Eczema and,all Skin
"Gave me instant relief +
writes E. N. Nockles, Secre
NOT MAN.MADE.-
is found deep in, the Earth in
practice so thoroughly and '
every package we sell. As il
for Chatting, Rash, Cuts, Blu
CUTICLAY is also prep;
soothing, cleansing soap to
Mcbride & '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17
Public Auction!

House and lot at pul
No. 405 North Third stri
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
PENCIL POlEN T S

Uncle kheI Pxey thing constable that
old Seth Beardsley
of these here geewhiz
Wocos lanyard and reports from the
the end of streak lightning that smed
like putput putput!'
Hayden editor
oldashioned
What in thunder's the happy ending old man?
ordinary
And its that
of the heater entrances.
No. dear Constant Mary marry
ksh
running. - $50
Ten thousand good Iowans built dirt long,
Ing clear across the state in hour Gee what Socialism,
or smell it, we don't scare worth cent this time.
Census lists poets manual aborers
500 and We
of these manual borers actually
he can put over poetry boom
katsura and all
the poor folks have do to raise the
Hearst in New York drew votes
Republicans which
U. s. senator for Democratic Ohio
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

was tonic to him This was what
he had expected-the first terror
at his presence, the struggle
against his will, and there surged
back over him the forces he had
reserved for this moment He
opened his arms and Meleese
slipped from them, her hands
clutched again in the clinging drap-
cry of her bosom.
81 have come for you, Meleese,"
he said as calmly as though his ar
rival had been expected. Jean is
my prisoner. | forced him to drive
me to the old cabin up on the
muontain, and he is waiting there
with the dogs. We will start back
tonight-now." Suddenly he
sprang to her again, his voice
breaking in a low pleading cry.
my cd, don't you see now how I
love you?" he went OH, taking her
white face between his two hands.
Don't you understand, Meleese?
Jean and l have fought-he Is
bound hand and foot up there IN
the cabin-and | am waiting for
you-for you-" He pressed her
face against him, her lips so close
that he could feel their quavering
breath. Il have come to fight for
you-if you won't CO." he whis-
pered tensely. 81 don't know why
your people have tried to kill me,
don't know why they want to kill
me, and it makes no difference to
me now. l want you. I've wanted
you since that first glimpse of your
face through the window, since the
fight on the trail-every minute,
every hour, and | won't give you
up as long as I'm alive. If you
won't go with me-if you won't go
now-tonight--" He held her
closer, his voice trembling in her
hair. eff you won't go-I'm going
to say with you!"
There was a thrillingly decisive
note in his last words, note that
carried with it more than all he
had said before, and as Meleese
partly drew away from him again
she gave a sharp cry of protest.
"No-no-no-" she painted, her
hands clutching at his arm. you
must go back now-now-" She
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

The of the socialist party first appeared upon the
ballot in the United States in 1888, when it poed 2O68
votes In the twenty-five which have since elapsed
it has progressed steadily, showing these totals
1890, 1881; 1892, 21157; 1894 33,133; 1885, 36564
1885, 81 49; 1900 98417; 1902 1885, $685. 1904 4O3 $780,
1906, over 50O,OO0 1908, 100000
1t will be time before all the figures for 1910
available but 1t is known that the vote scored large
$4,000 to 650O0 in California from 10000 to 6OOOO
1t is probable that this years total reached the million
mark
Milwaukee elected the first socialist congressman on
November g.
The thorough going socialist boldly declares that the
making of dividends, but for the satisfaction of human
needs His program is frankly revolutionary though he
prefers the ballot to the bullet a to the end.
While the avOwed advocates of socialism have worked
with wonderful energy and persstency to promote the
growth OF their cause they by entitled to all
the credit for what has been accomplished.
The socialist has partner who is working overtime
to convince the world that there is hope
luton.
The socialists partner is other than old friend
the Standpatrothat is to say the contented
tive who hardened by fat years, insists that calls for
the best in the best of all possible worlds"
This man stands subborny in the face of all progress,
lie consistently opposes every human aspiration for bet
ter things For money, he asks and more; -
he comedies less and less.
He demands higher rates for railroad service He re-
ssts all attempt at the regulation of public service
poratons.
He regards the Wisconsin proposal for government
railroads. docks and steamships Alaska as unspeakabe
heresy.
He insists on higher rates upon all necessities of life
every time the tariff is revised
With hundreds of thousands of children going to school
every morning without their breakfasts he declares that
trouble is not high cost of living, but cost of high
living
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

After paying 80 cents for this
banquet, The Press artist called to
the waiter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
ALAS THERE Is NO BOHEMIA TO BE FOUND IN OUR
CITY; NOT EVEN IN A FORTY CENT COULASH PARIOR
Tho Press Artist Felt Wild and
= Reckless and the Old Desire
+ Came on HINT Ended in a
Very Commonplace Dairy Lunch
Room.
BY JOHN COPLEY.

Ever since The Press artist be-
gan drawing decorations for one.
column pictures of the prominent
citizens of Anaconda, Mont, he has
carefully cultivated an artistic tenn.
permanent.
After a year or so in the Art
league in New York, and a taste
of those Accent table d'hotes at
Maria's on 23rd st., he became a
regular Bohemian in his tastes,
personal style of dress and occa-
sionally in his income.
The latter part of it wasn't ter
ribly appealing-that's why he's in
Spokane working for a stipulated
sum per. That isn't nearly so ar
tistic, as Schnitzel Smith points
out, but Eben Upper says it's q
burned sight more comfortable.
The foregoing is the reason why
We started out to find little b.
hemianism in Spokane.
The wild stir of adventure was
coursing through The Press artist
blood.
OF all the alluring announce.
ments contained in the evening pa.
per, we could find none that hit
us so squarely as the promise of a
Hungarian feast for 40 cents. The
40 cents struck me particularly
favorably. am strong for Accent
feasts on the evening prior to the
weekly ghost-walk.
you ought to call it a Mara
thon," Eben Upper puts in spite
fully. l presume that is because
the shekels stay by us all for a toe
fleeting period.
We found the Hungarian place
in modest building on Main av.
To gather local color we inquired
the walters name.
1t was not CASTOR, nor Jules
nor Henri, nor Pepito.
my names Mike" said the
waiter. "What'll yer have?"
Fine fashion to start off with an
evening Bohemia, isn't it?
For an appetizer" that's what
the bill of fare called it, we had
anchovies. Ach!
Noodle soup was next. at was
worse than that" says The Press
artist.
A roast saddle of lamb with a
curry of rice followed; we had a
bit of chicory salad, and finished
up with a -blackish-looking cake
that seemed to be made of canary
seed. - 4
After paying 80 cents for this
banquet, The Press artist called to
the waiter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

pushed him toward the door, and
as he backed a step, looking down
into her face, he saw the choking
tremble of her white throat, heard
again the fluttering terror in her
breath. They will kill you if they
find you here" she urged. They
think you are dead-that you fell
through the ice and were drowned
If you don't believe me, If you don't
believe that l can never go with
you, tell jean"
Her words seemed to choke her
as she struggled to finish.
Tell Jean what?" he questioned
softly.
will you go-then?" she cried
wit hsobbing eagerness, as if he
already understood her. Twill you
go back if Jean tells you every
thing-everything about me-
about"
NO." he interrupted.
IF you only knew-then you
would go back, and never see me
again. You would understand"
Il will never understand he in.
terrupted again. 81 say that it is
you who do not understand, Me
leese! l don't care what Jean
would tell me. Nothing that has
ever happened can make he not
want you. Don't you understand?
Nothing, say-nothing that has
happened-that can ever happen
unless"
For a moment he stopped, look
ing straight into her eyes.
"Nothing-nothing in the world,
Meleese," he repeated almost in a
whisper, unless you did not tell
me the truth back on the trail at
Wekusko when you said that it was
not sin to love YOU"
And if I tell you-if 1 confess
that it is a sin, that l lied back
there-then will you go?" she de-
manded quickly.
Her eyes famed ON him with a
strange light.
NO" he said calmly. II would
not believe you"
Ito be continued.)
The Spokan Fress, Delivered, for
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

The Spokan Fress. Delivered, for
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
fContinued.l

And Rowland, as he came across
the room to her, found no words 10
say--none of the things that he had
meant TO whisper to her. but drew
her 10 him and crushed her close
to bis breast. knowing that In this
moment nothing could tell her
more eioquently than the throb-
bling Of his own heart. the passion
ate pressure OF his face to her face,
or ~ great love which seemed to
etir into life the very silence that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
encompassed them.

1t was silence broken after a
moment by short choking cry. the
quick-breathing terror of a face
turned suddenly up to him robbed
of Its flush and Quivering with a
fear that still found no voice in
words. He felt the girls arms
straining against him for freedom;
her eyes were filled with a staring,
questioning horror, az though his
presence had grown into a thing oil
which she was afraid. The change
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

grandson of William Lloyd Garrison has written a
new biography of John Brown
Garrison and John Brown! Two men who knew what
they believed who dared to fight for it, who apollo
gzed retreated compromised And they achieved the
object of their lives.
Their deathless-the heritage of the ages
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Fancy garcon in Bohemia slip
ping his tips into his pocket!
We walked down the long flight
Of steps and gained the fresh air
with varying CALCULATIONS of relief.
Say, john" whispered The Press
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Here, garcon," he said, and he
handed him two bits.
Mike was trifle cloudy on the
GarcOn Thing, but he slipped the
two bits into his hip pocket hur-
riedlY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
Spokane, Washington
NoU. ~, 1910

artist. I'm awful hungry Let's
go over to the dairy lunch and get
something to eat"
why. my dear old chap, you've
Just Toasted. haven't your" I re.
piled gently.
"Feasted?" cried my artistic col.
league. Say, l feel as though I'd
drank a quart Of formaldehyde.
Thus we failed to find Bohemia.
Please patronize John e. Lyon.
low price plumber. Repairing a spe.
cialty. Telephone Max. 3O4O. Divis.
ion and Montgomery. zee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The final REIMBURSEMENT of affairs in
the Marine Corps. was made Friday by
change in the navy refutations ap-
proved by President Taft which COM
pletely breaks up the system by which
staff officers of the corps have enjoyed
long terms of duty at desks in WASH
ington. Practically all existing lines
of succession are wiped out and the
assignment of duty and the location
of staff officers is left to the decision
of the commander.
Judge Preble in the CharlestOwn,
Mass, court Friday decided that Pa
trolman Dennis Leary was justified in
using his revolver at the time he shot
and killed VIM. Deegan and wounded
John J. Anderson and Robert J. Yer
ner during a row on Chelsea draw
bridge on July 10. Judge Preble held
Werner to blame for the death of
Deegan. Verner's brother-in-law Yer
ner is charged with attempting to res
cue prisoner.
1t was announced Friday at Wash
ington after a conference between
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and a comit-
tee of the traffic officials of the West
ern Trunk lines that the advanced
rates filed by the carriers would be
suspended until Nov. 1. The agreement
affected is the same, substantially, as
that made between the commission
and the Eastern lines. All important
and general increases in freight rates
that were to have become effective
Aug. 1 will be postponed until ithe
commission shall have had opportunt
nifty to determine whether they are
unreasonable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-23
Church Notices.

Free BAPTIST church. Rev w w. Hay
den pastor: Preaching bv the past Or at
1920 A. NJ: Sunday school at H. Junior
Endeavor meeting at , F. NJ: Christian
F,ndeaNor meeting at Sis: devotional ser.
vice with short address by the pastor at
(, O'Clock: Wednesday evening meeting
at 30 o'clock.
First Church of Christ. Scientist Ser
vice ut A., \. NJ: subject of lesson-ser-
mon: Truth" testimonial meeting at 40
p NJ. Wednesday.
Christ church 10Th Sunday after Trim
itVI: Holy communion tmen), 80: morn
ing prayer. sermon, 1870: Sunday school
at l.: Vcrper service at ;, +. II. Wass.
nrganSt at st. Marks church. Augusta.
will give an organ meditation from -"
to ,.
st. Andrews. Pittston 9th Sunday af-
ter TrinityD Evening service. sermon,
30 O'Clock: ratechisine Of children. go.