davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
GIRL VIOLATES PAROLE.
Gienna Shepard, of GIenwood, May Be
Sent Back to MitchelIviIIe.

Sent Back to MitchelIville.
Glenna Shepard, aged 16, pa
rolled inmate of the girls reform
school at Mitchellville from Glenwood,
may be sent back to the state institu-
ton as the result of violation of her
parole into the custody of DR.. Rosa
Liebig, humane officer of this city.
Miss Shepard was paroled from
Mitchellville about year ago, and was
sent by the humane officer to the home
of DR.. and Mrs. n. Merrill where she
was employed as domestic. The girl
was founding, and adopted the name
of Shepard from the GlenWood family
who had taken her to rear. Becoming
incorrigible the girl was sent to the
reform school, and in a hope of being
able to assist her the authorities rec
commended a parole and sent the girl
here.
Tuesday night the Merrills took an
automobile trip to Gladbrook, and left
Miss Shepard home to answer tel
ephone calls. For a week the girl had
been out nights great deal. until mid
night and later, it is claimed, and the
family thought that it would be no
hardship to ask her to remain in one
night The girl minated to Mrs. Mer-
rill that she would not stay, and when
the family returned, about midnight
the house WIS empty. A note was left
by the girl, saying that she had found
another place, and that it would not be
of any use to hunt for her.
Dr. Liebig was Informed Wednesday
Of the girls departure. and is now
looking for her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
George Sidney Returns to odeon in
Tho Joy Rider"

George Sidney, that funny little EEL
low who has made a name for himself
as Jewish comedian, returned to the
Odeon Wednesday night after an alb
sence of several seasons. Mr.. Sidney
retains as his character the name of
the first piece in which he starred,
Busy Ivy" and Izzy is equally as
busy in The Joy Rider" as he was in
Busy Izzy." Mr.. Sidney has good sup
port among his principals and very
good singing chorus. Sidney gives his
audiences their moneys worth. and
more than one attraction playing at
higher prices have been given from the
same stage and We're not as enjoyable
as The JOY Rider"
Nothing is claimed for The JOY
Rider" but bunch of nonsense, and
nonsense it is from start 10 finish. Its
style is clean. however. and those who
went for the express purpose of laugh
ing were not disappointed. The aud
fence was only of fair sized proper
tons.
Mr.. Sidney appeared as the same
Busy Ivy as was first seen here with
the old Ward and Noies show and
later in his own piece. The leading
comedy support was in the hands of
Dick Hume, an old Broadway faVorlte
VINO is now Go and as spry as a colt.
Mr. Hume appeared as Dip While. the
detective. His Characterization was
perfect. Waldo Whipple was good as
Ed Tootle, the "rube and in his
stunt with the bones displayed great
cleverness. Miss Carrie Weber. who.
in private life. is Mrs. Sidney. played
the leading feminine role of Merri Lee,
and was very satisfactory. Winnie
Richards, as Sarah Cutie, despite her
24o pounds of avoirdupois, made hit
as the matrimonialist.
Many solos Incidental to the play
We're given in addition to the nuner-
Gus ensembles. and interspersed was
much clever dancing. Hudson Free
born 5 songs. and especially his Pic
ture Puzzle Girl and his numbers with
Miss Weber, were good Frank and
Marie Hogan were clever in the dane
ing and sketches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
Y. w. c "A. ACTIVE.
Social Committee Plans Reception for
Next Week-Comnittee Chosen.

Next Week-Committee ShoSeH'
on Wednesday, afternoon at ( o'clock
was held the first meeting of the year
of the social committee of the y. w
c. A. Mrs. C. w. Sparks, chairman;
Mrs. William Barrie, Miss Maude Nc
Broom, and Miss Fannie Quaife Were
present.
A harvest home" social for mem bers
and friends of the association was
planned, 10 be held at the rooms next
WEDNESDAYS evening, Oct. 10. at
o'clock. Following an informal recep-
ton the entertainment will consist OF
a short program and games. Refresh
ments will be served during the even
ing.
TIE committee is planning for a
large attendance at this. the first social
gathering for the year.
At the regular meeting OF the board
OF directors Of the association the fol-
lowing committees We're appointed TO
carry on the various phases OF the
work FOR the coming YEAR
Finance-Miss Edna c. Fularton
chairman; Mrs. B. a. Morgan, Mrs. P
T. Arney, Mrs. A F. Balch and Miss
Mary Stroud.
Building--Mrs. L. r. Willard chair
man: Mrs. H. A. kinnan.
Gazette ia-Irs. 7. a. Brown, chair
man; Mrs. w. T. Somers.
Membership - Miss Hattie Long
chairman: Mrs. 1. S. Rist, Miss Minnie
Peterson. Miss Anna Matsen, Miss
Beulah Spencer. Miss Muriel Moscrir
and Miss Mamie Mayer.
Social-Mrs c. ". Sparks, chair
man; Mrs William Barrie, Miss Fannie
Quaife, Miss Maude McBroona, and
Miss Grace Brennecke.
Educational Mrs. L. Y. Center
chairman; Mrs. Aaron Palmer, Miss
Imogene Warren and Miss Della
Rhoades.
Library Mrs. Lester Williams
chairman; Miss Anna Maude Kimberly
RELATIONSHIPS. P. F. Arney, chair
man; Miss Jessie Pentland.
Others from the membership of the
association will be asked to work or
the committees later.
The different committees will each
hold their monthly meeting soon and
outline their policies for the year:
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
REGuLATEs ANY OUT.OF.ORDER STO MACH.

Gas on Stomach or .Belching of undiS
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness oA
Sick Stomach, and, besides, what YOU
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. ,All@thesa
symptoms resulting from q sour, outs
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes ala
Ter taking little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get1 . 50s
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
YOU will always go to the table with q
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh. and
YOU will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miAerable
DAYS for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth nvinga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.
Anniversary Of DISCOVERIES Landing
Observed by Knights Of Columbus.


The anniversary of the discovery Of
the Bahama islands and the first sight
of land in the western hemisphere,
which Christopher Columbus had on
his first voyage, which was celebrated
generally by the Knights of Columbus
everywhere, was also observed by Mar
shall Council $50 at the Masonic hall
"Wednesday night Members of the
lodge and their families of this city. to
addition 10 members from towns of
the counties and elsewhere, to the
number Of more than 200, participated
in the program which marked the OBJ
servance locally.
A program of speeches, musical
numbers, and rotations was given.
Joseph Lemp, grand knight of the
council, pres ided, and the opening adj
dress was made by Father F. j.
Renter The Needs of the Hour" was
the subject of an address given by
Rev W. j. Convery, of Eldora. Rev.
Father Rooney, of State Center spoke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13

eminently practicable and most excel
lent. He did not mention 1t but 1t can
be easily figured that 5000 per mile
would cover the cost Of each applica-
ton of gravel
At the close of the lecture several
present volunteered contributions OF 500
each to a road fund but the directors
of the club finally adjourned and de-
cided to pledge the raising or Sl,0Oo
for the work and appointed the FOL
lowing committee to get the money:
C. H. Smith chairman, B. w. Sinclair,
George Darling, r. E. Sears, f. l..
Meeker NJ u. Chesire, Harry Hopkins,
Fred Wilbur, ]. F. Pound, D. w. Nor
ris Jr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
A Little piapepsin Makes Your Out
of.order Stomach Foe! Fine
In Five Minutes.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from lndi-
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-oi- oroer
Stomach is merely matter OF no"
soon you begin taking some Diapepsln.
If your Stomach is lacking In dlges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally
and there will be no more Indigestion
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
PETITION FOR ROAD.
Farmers Near Ferguson Want High
Way Two Miles Lone Opened.

Stephen and Henry Fuller, 0. j..
Worcester. and other farmers living
north of Ferguson have petitioned the
board of supervisors to have a new
road, two miles in length, opened. The
south end of the proposed road would
join the present highway about mile
and one-half north of Ferguson. Frank
Richards, the commissioner appointed
by the board to report on the feasible
ity of the road, has reported favorably
and the commissioners appointed to
report on damages to farm land have
set the amount at $780, Altho it will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13

Handicapped by players being injured
which will result in several changes
being made in the lineup, the high
schools prospects for winning the game
from the strong Des Moines North
High football team. next Saturday, are
not bright. This game is recognized
las being one of the hardest of the
teams schedule.
1t is very probable that neither Will
son nor Patton viii be able TO play at
Des Moines Saturday. Wilson is car
rying a bad shoulder, which was in
jured in the Waterloo game, and Pat
ton has a bad ankle from injuries re-
ceived in the Iowa City game last Sat
urday.
Changes in the Line.
Coach Walter q. Allen has not defin-
nitely decided just what changes will
be made, but IL is probable that Ray
Packer will be shifted left tackle to
end, to take Wilson'S place WINERY
who is playing guard, will perhaps be
moved out 10 Packers place, and
heefer Will probably be put in TO take
Whinerys place at guard. The team
has its last sorimmage tonight in
preparation for the game The team
will only run signals Friday evening.
Officials FOR Game.
Physical Director r. j. Guyer. of the
Railroad y NJ c. A. has been chosen
to be umpire. and Stewart, of the state
university, viii be referee. Wilson. OF
Drake, will be field judge. The game
will be played on the Des Moines Col
.lege field. The team, accompanied by
Ia number of the high school students,
will leave for Des Moines at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13

on the subject, 1.-THE Church of Spain.
Vocal solos were sung by Miss vina
Herman and Mr. r. A. Jones' Miss
Laura Reynolds. Of Colo, played piano
number, and Master Max Adamson re-
cited.
After the program the evening was
spent with social amusements, cards,
and other games. Members OF the
council from Haverhill, Colo, State
Center, st. Anthony, and Tama came
to the city to attend the anniversary
celebration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
WANTED. A FOREST CLERK
Government Will Hold Examinatio
Here Nov. %.

A forest clerk, for service in the for
estry department of the government, is
wanted by Uncle Sam. and exami-
nation to find one will be held in this
city by the local civil service commits
sion on Nov. %, according to a notice
received by Secretary P. A. Hawley, Of
the commission. The salary to start
with ranges from s1.1O0 to 1920. and
the examination is open to males only.
Applications for the examination close
on Nov. 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
1ndns-RnPun11CA a1ARsIA 11TowN IOWA,

cost the county about $1,000 for grad
ing and a bridge that will be needed,
there is possibility that the road may
be ordered opened, provided the petit
toners pay for the damages to land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
Choice Potatoes Received.

We have secured fine lot of pota-
toes from the same party from whom
we bought our potatoes last year,
which gave such general satisfaction,
and we can now supply families in five
and ten bushel lots. Those who used
these potatoes last year will do well to
return. Price 65 cents. Also the best
Hubbard squash in family lots. Bris-
tol Grocery Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
COUNTRY HOME BuReLARlzED.
Thieves Secure About $23 in Cash at
e. L. Monohon Homo.

e. L. Monohon Home.
Some time Tuesday night thieves
entered the E. L. Monohon home, in
Timber Creek township, and stole about
$23 in cash belonging to Mr.. Monohon.
Nothing else in the house was touched,
or even disturbed Twenty dollars in
bank notes, contained in a bill book in
Mr.. Monohons inside coat pocket, was
stolen, as was also between 81 and IS
in small change, in trousers pocket.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
Only Men Can Vote This Year

By proclamation Govesnor M. E.
Hay enfranchised all women Of legal
age in the state Of Washington. Ac-
cording to official returns, the suffrage
amendment to the constitution carried
at the general election early this month
by a majority Of 22,625.
AS the registration books in all cities
and counties have been closed for the
current calendar year, women will not
be able to qualify themselves for any oi
the city elections 10 be held prior to
next January /. In this connection w.
T. Bell, encouragement, handed down
an opinion to the effect that women
who registered prior to the issuance o.
the governors proclamation are illegally
registered and that they are not enti-
tied to exercise the privilege Of fran
chise in any elections this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
Oil Burners for Great Northern

Following the policy Of the North
Bank road, officially known as the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad, which
is now about to convert the entire
motive power of IS engines into
oil burners, says an exchange, the
Great Northern will pursue the same
line with regard to its 125 engines in
use on the Cascade division, which in
cludes that part OF the line west Of
Leavenworth, taking in the coast term
inals from Tacoma to Vancouver B. c.
The proposition Of extending the oil
burners east of Leavenworth along the
main line has been considered by the
department heads in St. Paul, but it
has been decided, at least for the pres
ent, to retain coal for fuel, one reason
being the heavy haul over the Cascades
which oil would entail in carrying sup
plies from Seattle or Tacoma to points
on the main line of the road.
The Great Northern coal for this Sec
ton comes from Fernie, B. c., point
which is handy for transportation, and
the matter of using oil other than in
the district mentioned will not be taken
up for several years.
The exact date when the work of
transforming the engines Of the Cascade
division into oil burners will be done
has not yet been set, owing to hitch
in the contract for the supply Of oil,
which will come from one of the South
ern California companies. The Everett
shops will do the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
StrahOrn Made Vice President

Through the merging of the North
Coast railroad under the head of the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company, President Robt. E. Stra-
hord of the North Coast loses his iden-
tity as such and becomes a vice presi-
dent Of the merger.
The change is the outcome Of the
Hartman system of bestowing the title
OF vice president and general manager
on presidents Of merged roads. Just
when the change will occur is indefinite
so far as advice has been received.
This will apply to each of the three
grand divisions of the new corporation,
combining all three roads, which is
known as the Oregan- Washington Rail-
road & Navigation Company, articles Of
incorporation of which were filed at
Salem, Ore, last week.
Judge Robt. Lovett, chief Of the en-
rire Hartman system and president of
the Union Pacific, the principal road Of
the gigantic network Of lines which
ruled over with an iron hand by E. H.
Hartman, will be president Of the three
lines in the new combine
J. P. O'Brien, formerly general man
ager Of the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company, will assume the title Of
vice president and general manager Of
that road. J. D. Farrell Of Seattle will
take the same place with the Oregon &
Washington, and Mr.. Strahorn will be
the local representative in Spokane Of
Mr.. Lovett, retaining much of his old
power, but reporting to Mr.. Lovett.
This rule is in conformity with part
of the Heinze system regarding higher
officials, which was introduced on the
Hartman lines over year ago. R. B.
Miller, who has been the traffic mana
ger of the o. R. & N. and the Southern
Pacific lines in Oregon, will be made
general manager of the new combine,
with headquarters at St. Paul.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02

Nick Kinscherf received a telegram
one day last week advising him that
Bob Johnston had been killed Novem-
Der 23, at Concrete, Wash, in a quarry
by the premature explosion Of blast.
All old-timers, particularly those who
have danced to his music, will remem-
Der Bob who, up to six years ago, lived
here and, being a fiddler Of some re-
pute, often supplied the music for
dancing parties.
He spent several years in Idaho after
leaving here, but for the past few years
has lived in the western part Of this
state He was a son Of I. N. Johnston,
who formerly lived here, and brother
of Mrs. Nick Kinscherf.
The announcement Of his death will
revive old recollections among the pio-
neers, and doubtless some tears Of re-
gret will bedew the memory of pio-
neer who has passed to the great be-
vond
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
Md Band Contest on
yond.

Dr.. Hoxsey last year promised the
Kid Band that he would this Christmas
give gold watch to the boy who at
tended most promptly, made the most
advancement and whose department
was best during the year, and Frank E.
Carlquist has agreed to give gold
chain with the watch. F. A. Losecamp
has promised $40 to go along with the
other prizes, to be used in giving the
other band boys a supper.
The contest is on in earnest now,
each boy striving to win. The band
has made wonderful improvement in
the past year through the untiring ei-
forts OF the master, Professor Mcdaniel,
and the boys, who have worked hard
to make it what it is. The citizens Of
Leavenworth may justly be proud Of
the organization.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
o, You Chicken Dinner!

The following report Of the chicken
stealing which occurred a couple of
weeks ago, was sent to The Echo with
a request to publish:
Hugh Richmond, the graceless sinner,
Thought he'd like chicken dinner.
So out to Varney's he did coast
And took two chickens for roast.
Snow was soft, showing where. he went.
This put the sheriff on the scent.
He tracked them home, right to the
spot,
And found the chicken in the pot.
The heads he found behind the shack,
The pot Of chicken he took back
To Justice court, where an inquest held,
And Hugh and pals were promptly
celled.
Verdict guilty; fine and costs $45
each. The boys say they do not be-
lieve the stories the poultry journals
tell about raising chickens for profit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
LARGE CROWD AND GOOD TIME
Performers and Others to the Number OF
Eighty-Five Took in the Minstrel
Excursion to Wenatchee

The special excursion train made up
at Leavenworth and run to Wenatchee
by the Commercial Club to convey the
minstrel troupe, belongings, and friends
to that place for the night performance
pulled out from the station on time
Monday afternoon with merry crowd
on board. Beside the troupe there
were at least forty-fve friends that went
along to witness the play given in the
Wenatchee opera house, making a
total of about eighty-ive excursionists.
They had a fairly good house in the
evening and returned home in the early
morning, tired but happy.
The citizens of Leavenworth are well
pleased with the program rendered by
this company and are wondering when
they will be favored with the Third
Installment of Fun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02

Using railroad tracks of the state Of
Washington as highway will become
a misdemeanor, if the law to be sought
by railroad men is passed by the next
legislature. On account OF the large
number Of people who have been killed
while walking on the tracks during the
past year, the engineers are anxious to
have suoh a law passed.
Il is said that there are more violent
deaths in Washington than any state Of
the Union Of its size, and that large
propagation of them could be avoided il
tresspassing on the tracks could be
stopped.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02

tute fu4 per cent Of those from all
causes. 1ncapacity from accidents cuts
great gaps into our industrial system,
and fully one-haf Of them are unnec-
essary and should be prevented by
proper laws. 1t is inadvisable to act
until the fundamental causes can be
ascertained; but after this has been
carefully scrutinized legislation not det-
rimental in its effects can be enacted
which will provide adequate remedy" +"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
Frank Roy Seriously Burned

Frank Roy, logger who has been
working for Adams & Costello, was Sc
riously burned in the hotel al Chiwau-
KUN last week. He had been smoking
in bed and went to sleep. He awoke
in a short time to find the bed in
flames. The fire was extinguished be-
fore much damage was done to the
house, but not before Mr.. Roy was
badly burned.
DR.. Hoxsey was called to attend the
careless man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
Thanksgiving Services

Thanksgiving services were quite
we'll attended at the Congregational
church last week Thursday morning.
Rev. ]. E. Weigle, pastor Of the M. E..
church, delivered an interesting and
helpful address.
The offering amounted to $6.25,
which has been forwarded to the Child
ren's Home at Seattle.