davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
HIx FOR NEW ORGAN.

Central Church of Christ Secures Ser-
vices Of WelI-known Musician.
An agreement was entered upon to-
day by which the Central Church Of
Christ is to have the services of Ralph
NJ. Hix as organist In the new church
building at the corner of West Main
and Third streets.
The organ, which is large and I'M
usually complete instrument, was de-
signed by the man who is to play it,
and Mr.. Hix expects to visit the fac
tory soon for a final inspection of the
organ before shipment.
TO OPEN NEW STUDIO
Mr.. Hix will meet his piano pupils
at the home studio until and includ-
ing next Tuesday. when the present
removal OF Rev. l.. B. Xix and family
to Waterloo. After "a few days in the
new home, Mr.. Ralph Hix will return
to Marshalltown, and on Tuesday, July
o. with open to his patrons studio on
the second floor of the recently remod-
eled Gilbert building, 11S West Main.
Situated over the music store and adj
joining the Gilbert living apartments
and other congenial neighbors, the new
location is ideal for the purpose. Mr..
Hix plans to give part of each week
to teaching in Marshalltown, going to
Waterloo for similar work the rest of
the time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

success for her had been fulfilled. Miss
Woodbury., who began her violin stud
les as child with the Austrian vio-
linist, Strebinger. in San Francisco.
afterward studying with William Dies
tel and Theodore Spiering spent seven
years in Prague and Berlin, under the
tutorship Of Suchy, Suevcik and Eylan,
from whom she has received the most
hattering testimonials, besides numer-
Gus press notices. Her ability as a
teacher and authority on music, was
also recognized in the June number of
the Western Musical Herald. which
published a lengthy article written by
her, on European Study" Miss Wood
bury has not only become a thorough
artist. but she has caught the musical
spirit Of the Bohemian school in which
she has been trained and aside from
her marvellous technique faultless in
tonation and bowling, has a tone OF
richness. depth and heart.
one summer while studying with
Seveik at the latter's country place,
Miss Woodbury., with other Of his
pupils adopted the Bohemian costume.
in which she appeared during the first
part of her program Friday. Preceding
the violin numbers she gave an inter-
eStrg word picture of Prague and its
musicians. illustrating how the Bohem-
ian folklore is woven t-,to the music
of that country, and in conclusion de-
scribed the funeral OF Anton Dvorak,
the greatest of Bohemian composers,
which she witnessed. Her program
comprised the following numbers: Part
= Introductory, Bohemian Folk
Song: seNtett from "Prodana Neves-
"a" (manuscripo, by Smetana; "Bo-
hemian Dance (Otaker Sevcik); ca
Romance" opus 9 (von Prohazka).
and CD 'Perpetuum Mobile" (Ottokar
Novacel); "Dumka" Joseph Suk Opus
. tOudricek); Part 2-"Sonatine" Opus
100 Allegro Risoluto," "Larghetto."
'Scherzo," Finale Allegro" and Bal
lada," Opus IS (Dvorak); closing with
"Humoreslle," arranged by Wilhelmj,
Vases of beautiful lilies and pink
roses formed the decorations The
musical idea was cleverly carried out
in the dainty refreshments served, the
ice cream being nodded in the form
OF violins. Punch was served In the in
terval Of the program, and later Miss
Dorothy Soloman presided over
the punch bowl Assisting the
hostesses were Mesdames L. C.
Abbott. NJ, L. Meickley and A.
A Moore, who acted az parlor hos
tesses and Misses Katherine and Ruth
Balch ard Marian Mcfarland who
passed the programs and usileret.
Guests present from. out OF town
We're Mrs. Moore, OF Minneapolis; Mrs
James G.. Swan. OF Minneapolis; Mrs
B. f. Long, Of Logansport, Ind: Miss
Frances Morley, Of Lincoln, Neb Miss
Grace Carr, Of Ocean Park. Cal; Miss
Laura Dale. Of Omaha; Mrs Burtis, of
Oshkosh, Wis; and Miss Mary Abbott,
OF ogden, Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
RAIN PASSES BY CITY.
Northern and Western Parts Of the
County Drenched.

-Altho parts of the county received a
heavy and most badly needed rain Fri
day afternoon and evening very little
fell in this city. and just south of the
city none fell at all. In the northern
part Of the county there was a drench-
ing rain about o'clock. and still fur
Their north there were two heavy rains
during the afternoon. The western part
of the county also received a drenchng
late in the afternoon, and in places
there was light fall Of hail. The
rain did not reach more than two miles
south of the city.
Excepting for temporary cooling Of
the atmosphere there was no lasting
relief from the heat. The rainfall in
the ciV was only .O9 of an inch. The
maximum temperature Friday was 90,
three degrees warmer than Thursday
The minimum last night was 81, five
degrees warmer than the lowest mark
of the night before At o'clock this
III orning the temperature was II, COM
pared with IS for the same hour Fri
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
THINKS ACRES MAY APPEAL.
County Attorney Egermayer Believes
xundt Case May Be Carried Up.

County Attorney ]. a. Egermayer,
who was not in the city Friday when
Judge J. NJ. Parker handed down his
ruling in the Zundt saloon case. re-
turned home this morning. He is Of
the opinion, judging by what Mr..
Acres said while the case was in pro-
gress. that ithe anti-saloon leagues
attorney may appeal from Judge
Parker's ruling and carry the case to
the supreme court. Mr.. Egermayer
sent to Mr. Acres today a copy of the
courts opinion and decree.
There is reason to believe that Acres
will appeal, because, while he was in
this city. he expressed desire that
the point involved in this case be ad-
Indicated by the highest court of the
state. as 1t had a bearing on the saloon
situation in many other cities of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
A Boys Holidays.

The ardent controversy which has
been waging in England and America
concerning the best way to dispose of
school boys in the long summer vaca-
ton has prompted the Grand Trunk
Railway System to issue special pub
LEGATION giving suggestions and prac-
teal hints to parents as to what to
do with the school boy during the
months Of July and August. The vaca-
ton camp is one Of the solutions and
the publication entitled, What Shall a
Boy Do With His Vacation?" thor
oughly covers the ground. A copy
may be obtained for the asking by
applying to H. G. Elliott, 917 Mer-
chants Loan & Trust Building, Chi
cage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Laundry Building Damaged.

Fire. which caught in the walls near
the roof of the building occupied by
the Palace Steam Laundry, on North
Second avenue, 1t about 7:15 this
morning, came close to doing serious
damage. The blaze was finally put out
by the chemical apparatus before it
had gained enough Roadway to make
it necessary to throw water The wall
and roof of the building was burned
somewhat but the damage is not seri-
Gus. The building IS owned by the
Sherlock estate.
Only slight damage was done to the
interior Of the building or the laundrys
machinery and fixtures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

ACCEPTS LIGHT RATES.
Council Formally Accepts Proposition
Of Jones & Hovey.

The city council Friday night for
mally accepted the proposition of Jones
& Hovey as to rates TO be charged for
furnishing power FOR The proposed
ornamental street lamps. The rate ac-
cepted was 1888 per lamp per month.
This rate includes the burning of sixty
five lamp clusters, from one-half hour
after SHUTDOWN to II o'clock on all
nights excepting Saturday. and on
Saturday nights until midnight also
that the top lamp Of each cluster shall
burn all nigh. The contract which the
council authorized be entered into is
contingent subject to the contract with
the Marshalltown Club to erect The
posts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
BRICK PAVING BIDS
IRE ALSO REJECTED
DISCREPANCY IN LOW BID, IN
TRANsPoslNG FIGURES. CAUSE
FOR ACTION.
MAYOR is INSTRUCTED
TO ADVERTISE BIDS
Gregory Asks About Low Rather Test
Preventing Competition Steiner
Says burlington People Have Ad-
vantage Concrete Bidder Says
Specifications Should Be Changed.

The city council, at its third meeting
this week. voted Friday night to reject
the bids for brick paving, and author
lied the mayor to readvertise for bids.
The motion 70 reject was made by
Chairman Herman. OF the streets ana
alleys committee, ana there was no OPP
position. The cause for the action was
he discrepancy in the bid Of VI Ford,
Of Cedar Rapids. low bidder on the
work Mr. Ford had his figures trans
posed, and instead of bidding S195 on
the paving and 10 cents on the curbi>g.
as ne intended, bid 10 cents on tne pay
ing and s1.95 on The curbing. Legal
opinion furnished the council was 10
the effect that the bid could not be
accepted under the law.
MI Gregory. who has been absent
during the recent discussion of the
paving bids. asked for Information
concerning the brick Specifications. in
calling for the low RATHER test and
whether or NOT this point II the speci-
fcations prevented competitive bidding
and was in favor u the Purington
brick
fi= : 1.i9,,7
~ az Wy, = '--- -.
NJ q az go - - 80 oer.
p4!l.es co"-a sel ~ ~. ~ ps
-a1'-Vt 80 -. -.
VI a si'i'-tNo"A ~ 80 "
Ton poop, NJ -. -
ma per telt 20 80
ABOUT me same huA.osi' oo' "a.
sans tHiIls "as 80
lcelghc rates Go, r;,v
GEesoiS lt!e -
Srick company a. Lss ao-5!. 80
not seI III on = t9' l,a-..S- 90.
STEINER Eel'.ieo 81 20.
orlcA "ou,d 0U' s0---e MS
e-lss teslea a. -. ,, - ~.
For peter u-loei ; 1a!.'l---s -,
rather test an eHplal-s l-oll my
gwen pr1eA4S as Ao4io
test IS recognized ,es' o. me va -i-s
duahles o. me oFlcA- ne i1oAs
placed IN machine OF Z q -, Gnu a.
Ter oelhg put 'aFu ne 'ioe
pflch IS hspeeteo - no" ii,ael =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
SEWER BOND ELECTION LATER.
impossible to Get Ready to Combine
Special Elections

1t mas been found that it will be i'm
possible to combine the two special
elections. voting on the commission
plan Of government and to issue
bonds to complete the city sewer sys-
TEN, on the same day. City Solicitor
Northup says that the call for the
sewer bond election must be published
for four consecutive weeks, and as the
commission plan election can not be
held later than July Is there is not
time for the necessary publications.
The petition to call the bond election
contains practically enough names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
BOHEMIAN VIOLIN RECITAL.
Miss Mabel Woodbury. Delights Guests
of Mesdames Kirby and Howe.


4 most delightful midsummer social
affair was that given Friday afternoon
by Mesdames George F. Kirby and
Henry ]. Howe at the Kirby home,
South Fifth avenue, at which nearly
100 ladies We're guests.
The afternoons entertainment con-
sisted of Bohemian violin recital by
Miss Mabel F. Woodbury., with Mr..
Ralph N. Xix as accompanist, and It
proved a rare treat. The violinist,
whom Marshaltown Is proud to claim
as native citizen, was charmingly
introduced by Mrs. Howe, who referred
to her childhood here, the growth and
training Of her musical talent, uer
study~in the west and abroad, and her
return to this country fast year, when
her appearance before the Twentieth
Century Club here proved TO her friends
that all their prophesies OF brilliant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
OLD ENGINEER DEAD.
Albert Lodge Dies At County Farm {
PARALYSIS.

Paralysis.
Albert Lodge, a former old locomo-
tive engineer on the Iowa Central and
stationary engineer for the old Firme-
Mich Manufacturing Company, died at
the county farm at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon Of paralysis. He was So years
years old. The body was buried in
the county farm cemetery at II o'clock
this morning.
For a period OF years about
twenty years ago Mr.. Lodge was
in charge Of the engines at the
glucose factory. Before he en-
tered. the employ OF that corpora
ton he ian an engine on the Iowa
Central for a number Of years. He
was admitted to the county farm on
Sept. 20, 1908. <&
Not much Is known Of his family or
relatives. II: -yife Mrs NJ. Ellen
Lodge, lives at sos South Fifth street.
She earns a living by peddling bluing
about town IN a napy cart. aitiio an
effort had been made she could not
be found to notify her Of her husbands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
TakA Il Cool.

Say, George, how cool you look.
feel as cool as look; have on one
OF those cool homespun suits Hopkins
& Sons are making; they are just right
for this weather. II you take a look in
our window, It will make you feel cool
to see the prices. Let us make one for
you, and do It now. Hopkins & Sons,
popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
In the Police Court.

William Meyers, Mack Cooper, Sam
Sushim, Peter Herdt, Gus Vemas, and
George Cove, who were arrested by
Constable Reed for vagrancy, were sent
to jail for two days by Justice Peek
this m orning.
Constable Morse Friday served the
warrant on I. L. Brown, which was is
sued on complaint filed by Grant
Jackson, who alleged assault and bat
terry. Brown is to be arraigned In JUS
tice Peek's court at o'clock this even
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Drink Was Getting
the Best of Him
He Drank Quart of Whiskey a Day
and Was About "All In"

estate Senator James z. Bruce.
i Atlantic, Iowa.
Before 1 took the Neal Three Day
Drink Habit Cure at nigac my arms
would go to sleep. for my blood did
not circulate right, and the mus
cles in my legs didn't work right.
they were stiff 1 could not sleep
and had no appetite for food.
lived upon the effects os the stinlu-
laat. My condition and aop france
is 50 changed that you would ret
anew me now.
(Signed) "'
The Neal is an internal treatment
given in 80 drop doses, withou, ny
podermic injections that effects a
perfect cure in three days, of the
drink habit, at the institute or in
the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
1t is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to his family, relatives, friends.
society and the public, also everyone
who is interested in or knows of
one who is addicted to the drink
habit, to can upon. write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free cop
les of their guaranteed Bond and
Contract. booklet testimonials, en-
dorsements and bank references,
which will be cheerfully furnished
Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, NJ B., 500 9Th Street Des
Moines. Iowa; also Davenport, Sioux
City, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
AWARDED CONTRACT
The Marshall Oil Company Have
Awarded to The Hull Company the
Contract For New Office Furniture.

one Of the largest contracts ever
awarded in this city for office furniture
and equipment has been let to The
Hull Cumpany. The deal includes
desks, chairs and filing cabinets.
The office. which will be one of the
finest in the west will be decorated
turnout in forest green, by The Hull
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

death. Mr.. Lodge is supposed to have
brother, and possibly his mother. liv-
ing at Iowa City. A sister, Mrs. Homer
Swafford, Is thought to be living at
Nevada. Her son. Homer G. Swafford.
Jr., formerly lived in this city and is
thought to be in Batavia now. While
here he worked for the Citizens Lum
Der Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
AUCTION, HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sale at 2 p. m. Monday, juno 81, 1910,
1O7 North Second Avenue,

I will sell my entire lot of household
furniture and cooking utensils to the
highest bidder This is good. clean
goods. Don't miss the chance.
MRS. MINNIE RHOADES, Owner
7. w. CORAM, Auctioneer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
House For Sale.

We still have one good modern eight
room house left; and will sell it on
easy monthly payments. A bargain If
taken at once. Call or write Citizens
Lumber Company, 306 Market street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
For Indigestion
Take Aoraford's Acid Pho4nha ate

Especially recommended for the re-
lief Of nervous dyspepsia, loss OF appe-
tite and headache
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
PERFECT TRUssEs,

Durable, Comfortable, and Secure, at
the Old Reliable.
We have the right truss for your
rupture We guarantee TO fl you.
CHAS. ]. LANDER
Old Reliable Druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
MarshaIltown cIuh

bury building. Phone 1913 Ray w.
Doolittle, Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
For Rent,

For Rent
Office rooms, Benedict block, 1915
West Main street F. r. Benedict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

Mones. Iowa: also Davenport, Sioux
City, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-22
PUMPERNICKEL (FLYNN
BREADl

We are glad that Prof. Flynn,
who gave the health lectures at the
First Methodist church. told the
people to eat pumpernickel, for
we are selling more than double
the usual amount. We have no
doubt that the people who are US
ing it are also glad, for it certainly
must be conducive to good health.
Pumpernickel is a simple food;
baked and favored right, from
whole rye flour. Why not try it
for a change at least. Per loaf ten
cents.
If every lady in Topeka would
come to our bakery tomorrow and
see the almost endless assortment
of clean, appetizing good things to
eat, how much work and worry
about cooking would be saved, and
at no greater expense either.
Our eatables are not limited.
simply to sweets and dainties and
pastries. We maintain delicates-
sin counter which is fairly teeming
with puddings. salads and many
kinds of solid foods There are
among them: bread pudding maca-
roni and cheese, baked beans, veal
loaf, spar ETH. rice and tapioca pud-
ding, baked ham, potato salad, po-
tato chips. etc.
You'll find everything you need
for a meal in our bakery and at
economical prices, too.
Pay US q visit tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-22

We have purchased a big, new,
modern, revolving, oven. We SIM
ply had to do it, for our Weston
Brea business has grown to such
proportion that we are continually
Overworking our present facilities
to supply the demand
The foundation for this new oven
is now completed. 1t is twelve feet
by thirteen in size and is construct
ed of solid concrete.
This new oven will be here in
few days and when all is in work
the people of Topeka to come in
and see it in actual operation. The
entire front is of glazed, white, tile.
The interior baking apparatus is
built largely on the plan of a great
Ferris wheel. 1t has six shelves or
pans, upon which the loaves are
placed. These shelves are three
feet, by eight and as the wheel re-
wolves, always remain in a level,
hanging position. This allows the
bread to bake thoroughly and
equally on all sides. The baking is
continuous, it not being necessary
TO stop the machinery to take out
the well baked Ioaves and replace
them with uncooked ones This
oven will have a capacity of 10000
Ioaves a day; 1t bakes a complete
batch every forty minutes.
We hope to be able to keep up
with Topeka's appetite for Weston
Bread. when this is installed and
we're going to invite you sometime
soon. to see how we are going to
do il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-22

dust cloth. Eliminate the wear and
tear on the rugs, draperies and furni-
ture by discarding the germ d1striout-
ing, ineffective broom for the mooern
air method Gets all the dirt, IN less
time. a. lower o cost, pIan u" yaeuu cum,
Service company, 107 West Sixth street.
Bell 1869, Ind. 116S.
Mr.. Howard Campbell and his daugh :
ter of Richmond, Ind, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Richard Smith, 5O1 Lin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Blood of South
Pasadena Cal, are visiting Mr.. anu
Mrs. Don w. Osborn, 17O6 Kansas ave-
nue.. ,r,-o,.+b
and Miss Sadie Pandergast of Abilene
will arrive Saturday to visit Miss Saole
Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Martin have gone
to ST. Louis for a two weeks VISIT.
Mrs. W. F. Bowen has returned 5aoln
Lawrence, where she spent rev DAYS
Miss Phil Reid of Emporia viii spen1
Sunday in Topeka, the guest OF nSr
parents. DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Guild ana
Miss Mildred Guild expect 10 go u
Wyoming to spend the summer
Miss Laura Armstrong of Washburn
college will go to Kansas City to spend
MRS. Isabel Macarthur left today for
Davenport, Ia, TO VlSlI nST SoiA' -
Arthur Macarthur. She will later go 70
Chicago to visit her daugher, Mrs. F.
P. larry.
Mrs. John Work of Meriden is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. A Bergen,
Mrs F A. Harrison and Miss Susa
WoIcott have gone to Kansas City to
see Maude Adams in What Every
Woman Knows.
Mrs Lucy Putnam, who spent the
winter visiting her niece, Mrs Frank
Crane. has returned to her home at
Rockford Ill
Mrs w. K Etter and her son, kirby;
OF Arkansas City are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Burns
Miss Vera Otto gave dinner party
Wednesday night at her home. 1913
Lincoln street. Her guests were: Miss
Jeanette O'Brien, Miss Mary Scott.
Miss Franc StrowiS. Miss Dora Loul7.
Mr.. Burl Miller. Mr. Bert McDermonG.
Mr.. Raymond Otto. Mr. Harry Cohn
and Mr.. Guy Blekeley-
Mr. j. T. Fielding, Mr.. Arthur Field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-22

Miss Elsie Owen is stenographer with
the King Manufacturing company.
Miss Edith Peterson is relieving the
stenographer in the office of the West
ern School Journal during temporary
absence.
Miss Blanche Bates has been appoint
ed stenographer of the new city COM
the assistants in the reporting Office OF
c. D. Wellnan. and in that capacity
has had experience in taking the pro-
ceedings of the city council and subse-
quently of the Commissioners.
Miss Cecile Oursler has resigned her
position StenOgrapher with the King
Manufacturing company and has gone
to Denver. where she will take a SINH
lar position.
Elmer Lindblade has taken a posi-
ton with the Merriam Mortgage COM
pany.
John Cannon is now stenographer
With the Better Realty company.
With the recen. hike to Tecumseh
there were five kodaks. and a fine col
lection of pictures is the result. A set
of these goes into the school album.
Mr.. Dougherty is nearing the COM
pletion Of his new typewriter textbook.
The manuscript will be forwarded next
week to the publisher, Sherwin Cody.
C. D. Wellman. c. E. Huff, Robert
Cunningham and Ralph Parrish, who
recently hiked to Lawrence, are plan
ming a tramp to Silver Lake and back
fer a Saturday in the near future.
Frank Whelan has taken a position
as stenographer with the mechanical
department of the Rock Island railway
at Horton.
Mrs. Saeie Fensky has taken a po-
sition in the law Office of D. H. Brana-
man.