davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
Scientists Argue The Case.

Editor Times Republican: A recent
issue of your valued paper contains
mention Of sermon against Christian
Science by Rev Mr.. Beadles. 1t Is
stated that "Christian Science was
given a square deal" We are. however.
reliably Informed by some who heard
this sermon. and who understand what
Christian Science is, that this minis
ters presentation of the subject was
anything but fair and square"
The mer fact that the majority OF
those who heard him arose upon his
request and expressed the belief that
he had been fair and unprejudiced IN
his argument" proves nothing. The
fact is that this evangelist resorted to
the ancient and time-w method o.
quoting lines and sentences from
Science and Health, the text book OF
Christian Science, altogether regardless
of their context, and by comparing
them With other statements taken from
the bible in the same arbitrary man
ner, endeavored to disprove what
Christian Science teaches.
1t must be evident to thinking peo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
sEsr WAY TO BREAK A COLD.
Most Severe Cold or tho Grippe Re-
lieved in Several Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
It is positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, UNI
til three consecutive doses are taken,
viii end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest. back, stomach or limbs
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. sore throat, running
of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges
Pape's Cold Compound IS the result
Of three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinne. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which VIII
cure your cold or end grippe misery q
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a p
cent package Of Pape's Cold Compound,
which any druggist in the world can
supply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
ECZEMA CURE
WORTH LIFE ITSELF

To all who are suffering from &C.
zema and other skin diseases it is
WORTH LIFE ITSELF TO know that
a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol and other carefully compound
ed ingredients gives instant and posi-
tive relief TO that awful burning itch.
You know that unless you do get re-
lief from that torturing agony, life is
not worth living.
Get at least a % cent size Of this
wonderful eczema wash today. II is
called the d. D. d. Prescription The
very first drops will give you absolute
and instant relief. They will show you
that life is worth while, for your suf-
fering ceases with the very first appli-
cation. and you feel that in d. D. d.
Prescription you have at last found a
cure. At any rate. you know you have
instant relief Mcbride & Will Drug
Company. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
REsIsTs SIDEWALK TAX LEVY.
Mrs. Abbie 3. Cook Secures Order For
Injunction to Prevent Sale.


Injunction to Prevent Sale.
A portion of the sidewalk on the
First street side of the Rinford block
at the corner of Main and First streets
which is Owned by Mrs. Abbe +. B.
Cook. and which caused some lively
tits in the council year ago. got into
the district court this morning. An at
torney representing Mrs. Cook secured
from Judge Bradsaw an order for an
injunction to prevent County Treasurer
Robert w. Stevens from selling the
property for the sidewalk tax levied
against II. This tax is sls9.56, repre-
senting the cost OF the sidewalk. which
the city put down over the protests Of
Mrs Cooks husband. The owner has
refused to pay for the sidewalk and
the property has been advertised for
sale on Dec D A large part of the
sidewalk was ordered rebuilt by the
council because ii was deemed unsafe.
The order for the injunction was is
sued on the showing made by the at
torney that the councils order was not
made in conformity to law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29

Dr. A. r. Lynn. physician and sur
geon. Office 1872 West Main, phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29

pie that this sort Of method Is q bur-
lesque on fairness. and q travesty on
justice and square dealing. 1t Is i'm.
possible for any one by any right
means to disprove or to gainsay "the
good works which Christian Science Is
doing" The hundreds Of thousands Of
people who have been immeasurably
benefited because Of it's beneficent
teachings stand unitedly in the con-
seriousness that 1t has brought to them
that Peace which passeth understand
ing" that it has not only healed them
Of their physical troubles, but that 1t
has given them a higher and better
understanding Of God, and mans rela-
ton to God whereby they are enabled,
not only to be better and live better
themselves, but also to help and benefit
their fellow men.
Those who are fully cognizant OF this
phase Of Christian Science experience
find it extremely difficult from any
standpoint Of christianity to account
for the unfair, unjust and altogether
unwarranted criticisms of Christian
Science which sometimes emanate from
the pulpit Because Of the intrinsic
value of Christian Science. and because
of it's intensely practical results, none
of this sort of thing can permanently,
disturb, retard or obstruct the stately
course of this religious teaching. which,
regardless of all opposition. moves on
unswervingly to the accomplishment of
it's mission in the regeneration of sick
and sinful humanity.
A more comprehensive understanding
Of what Christian Science is and is do
ing. will sometime result in increased
appreciation of its beneicent teachings.
and also in the cessation OF useless and
unfair opposition upon the part of peo-
ple who should. reasonably and logical
ly be working with it to the accom-
plishmcnt of its purpose. which is the
bette rment OF humanity. (Signed) Join.
Board of Directors and Trustees First
Church Of Christ, Scientist. MARSHALL
town. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
MRS. TRAVIS FUNERAL.
Rev. James MCGEE in Charge Of Funer-
al nj Soldiers' Home

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Travis,
wife of William Travis. a Dubuque
member of the soldiers home. was held
from the assembly hall this afternoon
at > O'Clock, in charge OF Rev. James
MCGEE, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Travis was a member of
the Baptist church. and it was the
fa,nily's wish that the pastor here have
The. services in charge.
Mrs. Travis was a native of MARI
borough, y. y, where she was born
Nov. /. 1897 She became the wife OF
Mr.. Travis at Wappinger's Falls, \. ",
June 10. 1863 Aside from her husband
Mrs. Travis is survived by four chill
firan, all of whom We're here FOR the
funeral. Three children have preceded
tFcir mother in death. The living
children are Mrs. Nettie NJ. Lieherk-
necht. a nurse in the soldiers home
hospital; Mrs. Helen r. Rennie, OF
Cuntonville, Wis. William IS. Travis,
of Onawa; and Edward Rx Travis, of
Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
DREADED DISEASE STRIKES CAT.
TILE BELONGING 70 COUNTY
FARMER.
SEVERAL HEAD HAVE
ALREADY SUccUMaEp
Due to BlackIes, and Vaccination Of
Cattle Results as Precautionary
Measure-Farmers Are Very Much
Alarmed.

Word to the Times Republican from
Nancleve tells Of a serious affection
that has originated in herds of cattle
near that point. which has been pro-
aounced blackleg by the Veterinarian
who was called to see the cases. Farm
ars who live adjoining 10 the infected
nerds are greatly alarmed over the
presence of the disease, and as a pre-
eautionary measure are having their
cattle vaccinated
Several head of cattle have already
died as result of the disease and
others already afflicted are expected to
succumb. Farmers are watching their
herds closely for the first symptoms
# the disease. and the animals that
are stricken are being Guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
PICTURE FRAMING
George a. Muffin Company Employs
Two Expert Trainers to Handle
Work = Largest Assortment Of
Moulding in the City.

We desire u cali attention to our
picture framing department which We
believe to be the largest and best
equipped in central Iowa. We have
one Of the biggest assortmen;s or
mouldings and large stock of oval
frames We are employing two expert
Trainers and can guarantee the work
10 H. done quickly and in the best
IL. Her 1t the holiday time there is
q great Ge,,l of this work to be done
ana we can not impress upon the
minds Of Our customers the advantage
Of bringing their work in early with
too much force Bring in your work
and We viii guarantee you satisfac-
tory work.
GEORGE A. MULLIN COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29

bid on, because the city would have
machinery when it was installed that
it would have enough water power 10
operate.
He therefore advocated turbine of
sufficient size to pump 100000 gallons
a day, and larger turbine that would
pump q maximum of 100000 a day.
Mr. Trump was confident that the
smaller turbine could be operated
twelve months in the year, or prac-
ticaly all of the time. and that the
larger turbine could be used part Of
the time and that at times both could
be used.
Advocates a Large Plant.
Mr.. Bogard had plans prepared for
large plant. His bid was based on the
plans he showed the council. They
called for three turbines. two of
maximum of sixty horse power each,
ANA one of twenty-seven horse power.
This maximum power. he said would
pump all the water the city could use
His plan called for the erection of a
new foundation for the plant. on the
opposite side of the retaining wall
where the present foundation has been
built Like the other bid. it did not
include the cost of excavation for the
wafer way. or machinery foundations
or building over the machinery con-
Meeting the pumps outlet With the
citys mai ms 1t did. however. con-
template the transmission of the low
e. 10 operate the low pressure pumps.
ARA II genentS We're made With both
ger tlemen To meet the councilmen this
afterroon and so further into the de-
tails Of the proposition.
Plant to Cost About $4,000.
TAX ng Mr. Trumps bid as a basis
and adding 10 il the additional cost OF
excavation. machinery foundations. the
building and cost of connecting With
thu city's mains the plant complete in
every respect will cost about IS 600
perhaps little more or perhaps some
less Under The Rogard plans the cost
VIII he much higher.
From figures obtained from Y. 4.
Mack Mayor Insledue estimates thai
with the minimum of thirty horse pow
er Of which Mr.. Trump talked Of being
available al the time. there would he n
saving Of 50 % a year in fuel for the
p>tr7nirc station.
What the council will noIv seek TO do
VIII he 10 get bid. which covers all
tile d@'a - ~ i''dcii.HerH az" coiS'r'''-
lleh ahu CARY WIN II guarantee o.
.-le performance OF ire l'1aohlherH IN
a"FSe power OK water pumping caP'c-
~
Herman wants unes investigated.
fern ans resolution. Whlch was re7''
before IN" Digs We're openeo. pE=c p''a'-
81 an aHEnHeht IN Wrich herman. me
maT"r ana clark TOOK part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
mAccAsEEs HAVE SMOKER.
Seventy Five Members Of the Order
and Friends Enioy Social Eveninu.

Seventy FIVE members and friends Of
Marshall Tent so -. Knights of the
Maceabees of the World enjoyed
smoker and social evening Monday at
the odd Fellows hall. State Comman-
der Lee. Of Des Noines. was a guest Of
the tent. and delivered short address
A profes eional vaudeville sketch was
put on for the enjoyment of the mem
bers and their guests, and the Macca-
bee quartet sang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
Robins BOY DISCHARGED.

Leonard Robbins. the 1Syear-old
hoy. who was arrested under the name
of Leonard Robinson for the alleged
theft of coat worth SIS, was dis
charged in Justice Peek's court this
morning. The evidence failed to sus-
tain the charge, which was filed by
Oscar Berg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
Wants Sheriff Enioined.

In an effort to prevent Sheriff A.
A Nicholson from selling at public
auction certain parcel of city prop
erty to satisfy judgment secured by
Williams & Garrett. a California cor
poration. John a. Sieg has fled pc
tition asking that the sheriff be en-
Joined. Sies is the administrators of
the estate of A. ". Slime. the original
owner of the property advertised for
sale and seeks to stop the sale on the
allegation that he has a prior claim
against il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29


details q the pr9p2seo WAGER ~" =
plant. opened two bids for the ma
cainery ana erection of tile same put
,. ,,.,i..:.., ,,,f,, insofar a.. lar-
ing the contract VS. con- ~
special meeting held Monday afternoon
Incide.sanv The council learned some
.,., ,ovver machinery.
..,.. a.ei,+.,,,,.
-"I'','eS' i'''''''S - -
ana other aetiIlis tnat eh-ef mo '''1
Drdpositi0n.
>r.a in,iaa-.a7 ~ ma co,l.enlplatal
..,.,,l,,,,i,,,-. ma ha4rjjic dirtc,ly on il
4n,, o+ba.. M e;,v connect may have
Il, ,ill ,,.,,r.,31,,,r Herul.tn intro-
5',cs4 :, r.-,.rJfjas 10 ho,d up All pros
ISL .,3;rs,.1., ana unusual elpendi-
H.. i,,,7ic+.,,.,. committee had
;f,,,a 35-.-fa.t, ill.,. ,ye.ea, status
,r ~ ,-f.,- ejf.Il..f.ig committee. Her
Is i,a ..f,o in ka4,i1lg q
y..f,5+,iI - ~, Ink. money 3a.ss TOR the
ra.,,tt,,i.u ,+i5 MOI receive second.
Get TVS BIDS for Plant.
rv-o hf1. IN IN. power plane ex-
.,us5ys !. -ne 1a.Idjng ,na. i t. house
Ill. u:tc.IjI.egv. ana alterations III the
f.n,nd4tfan Yor it ina. is already in.
we're received from me TRUMP Manu-
esc-ur;nr ro,npany. Of ,nsaeId O..
ana me Power F.ngineer.ng Company,
~ lJfnnaa,.o;i-
T1@ ~ w.. .ar ,urbiaeS ana a
,9,,i,, ~ an estimated maximum ca
l,,i+,. "a ,,,7r,r <., ono The. price
va &; ,a0 Tn ,,.ya~ Frgfneerins
{ .o,na,l,>. at5 IA. eo- $ 400 for tur-
!,i-sanc ,,f,fo,, ,j..\.--]n,,jll.- q maximum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-29
COUNCIL RECEIVES
POWER PLANT BIDS
TWO FIRMS OFFER TO ERECT
WATER POWER PLANT-Ac-
TON POSTPONED.
COUNCIL WILL PROBABLY
TRY TO GET NEW BIDS

Offers to Furnish Machinery and In
stall 1t For $500 and $500 Are Re-
ceived-Roth Bids Referred to Coun
Gil as a Whole Herman Fails to
Stop Attempted Expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
ADDED FACILITIES FOR
MOVING PICTURES
Branch Agency Established In Phoe-
nix for Los Angeles House.

Phoenix has had it's theatrical ia
cilities, in the moving picture line
considerably increased during this
week
Arthur Bard, general manager Of
the Pacific States Film Exchange. in
dependent film renters, has closed a
contract with Manager ]. r. Brought
of the New Airdome theater by which
not only are Mr.. Brought's theatrical
facilities largely increased, but
branch agency of the exchange is
established in Phoenix for all south
ern Arizona, New Mexico and north
ern Mexico. in charge of Mr.. Brought,
who also has theatrical interests in
New Mexico. The Phoenix branch
will carry not only films. supplying
as now Mesa, Tempe. Ray with other
places, but will also carry machines,
parts, fixtures and everything neces-
sary to a moving picture show of the
first class. The Pacific States Ex-
change now does a business of some
$4,000 a month.
The new branch will carry about
a $4,000 stock. 1t is doubtful if a
better man for manager could have
been found in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

cording to dispatches, which have
reached Paris, writes the Paris CORE
spondent of the xii News. The meet
ings of the first constitutional assem-
bly, have only intensified the discus
sion a curious incident started the
trouble From time immemorial, OF,
at least, since the invention of artifi-
cial aids to sight, it has been the
usage in the Celestial Empire, to take
off ones spectacles on meeting an
acquaintance
In Europe and America hats are re-
moved in the presence of women In
France you uncover on Seeting either
a man or woman acquaintance. In
China you take off your spectacles.
What's the difference? Thus argued
many of the enlightened But your
mobiles who have been educated
abroad have learned to scOrn native
customs in favor Of European and
American.
\ youthful mandarin noted for his
learning and brilliancy was recently
summoned before the regent. He is
extremely short-sighted. Therefore.
he didn't take off his horn rims as
ne was shown into the imperial pres
ence. An attendant, noticing this.
sprang forward. tore them from his
face and gave him a smart slap on
the cheek. Other students. hearing
of the affair, rallied angrily to the
support of their colleague and the de-
bate has since ragged merrily. Chi
cage Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
HUNDREDS OF MEN IN POSSES
Hunt Intellectually for kentucky Muir
dcrcr-Reign of Terror in Brea- ~
thitt County.

Lexington, KY, Nov. -11.-While
armed posses numbering more than
two hundred men searched through
Breathitt county for Jacob Noble. who
killed Tailor Wesley Turner Tuesday,
the feudist eluded his pursuers at a
late hour tonight, hiding somewhere in
the mountains. A posse was sent out
today headed by deputy sheriffs with
orders to arrest Noble. dead or alive.
and it was expected battle would en-
sue when he was encountered.
Noble, who is only 21, is charged with
three other hOmicides preceding the
killing of Turner.
Persons arriving at Jackson, the
county seat, say reign of terror ex-
lists throughout the county and humid
reds of citizens have armed them
selves in view of the possibility of
coming in contact with Noble.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
SAVANNAH
AUTO RACES
<.
Challenge Trophy Won by
Dawson in a Marmon
HUGHE HUGHES WAS THIRD
Race an Exciting One. Gel
nav Put Out of it by an
Accident. Demolishing
His Car, But He Was
Not Hurt.

Savannah, Nov 1.-THE Savannah
challenge trophy for 16 laps of 1888
miles each. 276.S miles resulted as
follows First, Dawson (Marmon).
hours. % minutes and 1898 seconds;
second. Roeblng (Mercer); third,
Hughes (Falcar). The Tiedeman
trophy, II laps, 1903 miles, first,
Knipper Oancia), hours l. min
utes and 22.67 seconds; second, Witt
(E. NJ. F;): third, Costello (MaXwelD
Neither death nor injury to driver
or mechanician married the first day
of the races of the Savannah Auto
mobile club, held under the auspices
of the Automobile Club of America.
Promptly at 10 o'clock six starters
in the Savannah challenge race and
eight i'm the Tiedeman trophy race
were called to the mark by Starter
Fred Wagner, at the same time. First
in. the line was Hughie Hughes in
Falcar. At intervals of thirty sec
onds the other entrants were called
and both races were off. The first
to show at the end of the first lap
was Lou Heinnemann. in a Marmon.
Starting second he passed Hughes.
In quick order came Dawson, show
ing the fastest time. Is minutes and
20 seconds for the first lap. The start
he got in that lap was maintained
to the end of the race. Soon it was
clear that the trophy barring acct
dents would fall to Dawson, Frank
Gelnaw. in his Falcar, or Roebling, in
his Mercer
The third lap saw the elimination
of Gelnaw. His steering gear went
bad on a turn. he lost control and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
TURN FOR THE WORSE
IN NEW YORK STRIKE
AN AGREEMENT REACHED AND
THEN REPUDiATED.
Gaynor Disguised and Will Temporize
No More.

New York.. Now 11.-Striking ex-
press drivers and helpers in Jer-
sey City nullified this afternoon the
agreement reached early this morning
between the New York strikers and
the five express companies.
That agreement was conditional up
on the consent of the Jersey City men
to return to work. They refused. The
situation is now as before Gaynor
took a hand with this exception that
the mayor is angry and resolved to
temporize no more. Some drivers and
helpers who believed the Jersey men
would ratify the agreement are on
the wagons today. but if the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Transfers
makes good it's word all will be called
out again.
The chauffeurs are fighting their
own battle, promises to be bitter. Five
hundred cab drivers went out to aid
them today and they declare they
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
HERoIsM RECOGNIZED.

Washington, Nov. '11.-Louis Leeman
Waller. aged Is, boy of Chelsea,
Mass. jumped overheard from the
United States training ship Cumber-
land off Newport, r. l., and saved the
life of Larry ID. Scully, another. APP
prentice. one Friday afternoon in Oc-
tober. Waller had hard time to save
his mate the sea being chOppy.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp thought his conduct worthy Of a
letter of official commentator.
He also wrote to James Russell Den
mis-, a young sailor from Milwaukee
and Winneatt Kendrick Grffiths. Is
years old, of Greenwood. Mass, who in
the night plunged overheard and res
cued G. Z. Gerbracht. chief gunner's
mate of the battleship New Hamp-
shire
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

his car went at tremendous speed,
on the soft ground at; the edge of
the road, ploughing through one
bank, Ieaping another and came to a
stop only when it had been battered
almost to pieces. He and his mech
-anician escaped injury. Gelnaw's
mishap left Roebling as Dawson's
chief competitor. Roebling lost near
.ly a minute by a stop for fuel and
was going strong until the last lap,
when his car skidded, crashed into
tree and damaged the gear and con
troll. Undaunted, he sent the crippled
car on. finishing third. Heineihann
was i'm the back stretch of the 18th
lap. The race was then declared fin
ished.
Another contestant, Pearce, in Fall
car, had broken axle in the ninth lap,
after some spectacular speeding. About
3 35 p. m. the winner of. the Savannah
trophy finished. Nearly an hour before
Knipper had finished in the front field
in the Tiedemann race. -
From the first lap Knipper kept the
lead without stopping once for trouble
of any kind. The finish margin might
have been made wider had he cared
Witt, in his little E. NJ F., was go
ing well, but never had Knipper uneasy.
He was second and had a good lead
over Costello in Maxwell.
Khipper averaged 5S44 miles an hour
and could have done better. In the Sa-
vannah race. with higher power cars
than in the Tiedlmann race, Dawson
showed an average speed of 62.6S.
With fair weather though a bit cooler
than today, predicted for tomorrow,
the grand prize is expected to prove
of thrilling interest Scratches have
reduced the starters to fifteen, among
them some of the most famous cars and
drivers of the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
RULE FOR DRESS

A rule for dress is given by an
actress who says occasionally one
meets a woman who has the true in
stinct of dress and who chooses her
clothes to suit her own personality;
but, unfortunately, the average Wo-
man TO often sinks her own indivtd-
uality in slavishly following the de-
crees Of fashion and no greater mis-
take can be made. Study your own
individuality in your wardrobe, choose
your colors to suit your complexion
and you Will greatly enhance what
ever beauty YOU may possess.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
CHASING A NEGRO.
Another Possible Lynching If He Is
Caught.

Cairo, H.. Nov. IA posse of
citizens from Mounds, eight miles
north of here is in pursuit of an un-
identified negro in the woods tonight.
the result of an alleged robbery of d
woman here today. The county aU-
thOrities are taking measures to pre-
vent a lynching. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Robert Wascamp was robbed IF
her purse by a negro as she stepped
"ff train in that ,inase Imme
Ciato!y she gave the ala. n and eli
-zeHs started after the negro who went
in ;hc direction If Mounds.