davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
MoNToUR LOCAL NEWS.
Memorial and Commencement Mat
ters-PersonaI and General Notes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Montour, May 21.-Rev. j. H. Hay
nard, Of the NJ. E. church, will deliver
the memorial sermon in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning, May 90.
at 10 80, and President Brooke. of
Leander Clark College. will deliver the
baccalauerate sermon TO the graduating
class of the Montour high school in the
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis. pastor of the NJ. E.
church of Marshalltown, will deliver
the Decoration Day address in the NJ.
E. church Monday afternoon, May 80.
Mr.. o. Butler shipped his household
goods 10 Buffalo, S. D., TUESDAY even
ing. His wife will join him in about a
week.
l.. H. Bufkin, OF Blairstown, came
up Thursday morning to help with the
issue of the Courier and to look after
some special job work.
Henry Stump started Thursday for a
visit with relatives at Phillipsburg,
Kan.
@ P. Willard left Tuesday for Mis-
soula, Mont, to look after land inter-
ests
Mrs. Cleon Willard went to Man
chester Thursday to visit her parents.
The teachers Of the LeGrand high
school, including Professor Adair, visit
ed the high school of Montour yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Barrett are visiting rel
atives at Cedar Falls.
The graduating class Of 1910 consists
of six members, three young ladies
and three young men, namely: Eva
Martin. Eva Lovejoy, Nellie Gary, Rob-
ert Martin, Ruggles Cronk and Louis
Avery.
A A. Harvey and family nave moved
into Rest Cottage, recently purchased
of Z. H. Bufkin
Miss Leta Millard returned early in
the week from Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
lowing the work the Pythian Sisters
- :

lowing the work the Pythian Sisters
served a fine banquet.
The Fourth Of July will be suitably
celebrated here this year. This much
has been definitely settled. The neces-
sary funds have been raised and the
general committee in charge consist
ing of H. S. Beckmann, E. l.. Billings
c. L. Kinney and Phil Leibsohn. 1t
has been several years since this town
celebrated and a good time is assured
One thing was definitely settled. which
is that everything in the shape Of en-
.tertainment on that day will be en-
tirely free, including the baseball
game.
If any skeptics remain as to the use
fulness of the automobile they should
come here and witness our popular
milk man, Albert Frost, making his
regular milk deliveries daily in his
auto car He is able by this means to
make his run in about one-half the
time when deliveries are made by
team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
small silver Cause. Death.

Cedar Rapids, May PA small silver
caused the sudden and untimely death
Of Frank Stourac, who lived with his
family at 81 Twentieth avenue west.
About seven weeks ago, Mr.. Stourac
while doing some work in his garden
fell and ran a small silver into his left
hand. He did not consider the injury
of any consequence, and therefore did
not consult a physician. After about
three weeks however, his hand began
TO pain him, and upon consulting his
"a noilv rhysic;an, he learned that blood
noisoning had been caused by I've
which had been used in the garden, and
entered Mr., Stourac's hand with the
silver. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Good Spring Tonic

1--WE have taken Hoods Sarsaparilia
for q spring tonic and as a blood puri.
fer. Last spring was not we'll at all:
When I went to bed was tired ana
nervous and could not sleep well, in
the morning ! would feel twice az
tired; my mother got bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which took. ]
felt like a new person when had mn
ished that bottle. We always have
some Of Hoods medicines In the house. :
Hilvey Roselle. Marinette. Wis.
There il no .just as good medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get It today in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called Sar1atabs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
In America Five Days.
FARMER oeLE NOT LIABLE.
Story County Man Escapes Bankrupte!
Proceedings,

Nevada, May 21.-The attempt on the
part of an Illinois .stockman to force
John Ogle, Story county stockman,
into involuntary bankruptcy came to
naught Wednesday, when Judge Smith
Mcpherson took the case away from
the jury in federal court and directed
the verdict in favor of the defendant,
Ogle, being a farmer, was not liable
under the bankruptcy laws. While the
attorneys for the plaintiff attempted to
show that Og1e was in the stock BUSH
ness primarily, the court held that he
was farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
GRUMPY CENTER GRlsT.
Postoffice Matter SettIed-WiII Cele
brate 4th-Auto Milk Delivery,

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, May 21.-The post
office matter has been entirely dis
posed Of here and the new appointee,
w. e. Morrison, is in full charge. Ex-
Postmaster Allison was checked out
Monday and the office entirely turned
over to Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. Allison has
been postmaster for the past twelve
years and made many friends during
his long service in that position. Mr.
Morrison has been a public servant
before and pleased the people, and no
doubt exists OF his intention to main
tain his former record in that respect.
The Knights of Pythias had third
degree work this week and entertained
the Reinbeck lodge that evening. Fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Nav Launch Democratic Daily.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. May Civ. o. Frazer. Oh
Portland, Ore, backed by outside cap
ital, is making plans to start a DEM
ocratic morning paper in Iowa City. He
is an old time friend Of George T.
Reddick, who at once time conducted
a morning paper here and Is now q
printer in this city.
Mr.. Frazer stated yesterday that he
liked Iowa City and he admitted it
was not impossible that he might start
q morning sheet here this fall He said
he would like to buy the Iowa City
Press. the evening democrats paper in
this county. He left for New York last
evening but will return in a. week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Gambler Found Guilty.

Mason City, May 21.-"Dutch' He'll
man is guilty Of resisting an officer in
the discharge of his duty, according
to the verdict of jury which reported
yesterday afternoon after celebrating
on the evidence of the case since .
o'clock in the morning. Holman was
indicted some weeks ago under two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

Kinley committee and its subsidiary
organizations in Iowa, indicates that
the promised big fund to take Iowa
away from Cummlns and Dolliver Is
being used. News from all parts OF the
state is to the effect that the stand
patters are becoming very active.
Major Lacey has gone to Washington
to secure additional help, but 1t is not
yet known whether Cannon will come
to the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
What interested Him.

Fair Girl-"My father made his for
tune when he was young man.
Would you like to know how he did
lt?" Gallant Youth: mot particular
~: but | would like to know Il he
still has it."-Catholic News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
Eoal,.h Adopt American Plan.

American show window LIGHTING 10
being introduced in London. Il r. Gus
tomary in the English capital for shop
keepers to barricade every window
with heavy iron shutters just - soon
a. the days business II over. This 70
a relic of those ancient days when Il
vas not safe to leave the shop unpro-
tected. but the Americas piasa Va izs-
dow displays and we1lliehto4 store
fronts il being succeea3uliy intro
lucAd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE

Pain along the back. dizzlness. heau-
age age Of I'm Mo o arav's AUsTRALIAN
LEAF. the pleasant root and herb cure
for all Kidhey. Bladder and Urinary
nsed. weak a..d without energy use this
remarkable combination OF natures
herbs and roots. AS regulator 1t has
no equal Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by
mail for so cents. Sample sent FREE.
Address. The Mother Gray Co.. LIE Roy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

counts one resisting an officer and the
other for gambling. The trial just end
ed was on the first count. Heilman
figured in several escapades for some
time, and was finally caught in raid
on his room in the Zoller block. Ha
resisted arrest and assaulted Officer
Sage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
o. L. 1NGLEDUE,

City Clerk
The above and foregoing resolution
was duly passed and adopted at a
meeting of the city council held on the
18th day of May, A. D., 1910.
Attest:-
o. l.. NGLEDUE,
Mayor.
F. B. WILEY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

F. B. WILEY,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21
r.,e;fv;,, History,


Tho drapeine of Taft into the cam
,a;gn. has:.s i on an assumption that
Walter I. Smith and not A. B. Cum
minis is entitled to the credit for hav-
ing justice done the Iowa troops at
Shiloh, has caused indignation among
the war veterans. because OF the plain
attempt to falsify history. Col. Z.
w. Crossley, in charge Of the compiling
of the Iowa roster OF soldiers under
Governor Carroll, who was also OF the
Shiloh commission, will not accept the
version which it is now sought to palm
off on the Iowa people as to who STOOD
by the Iowa soldiers in their hour OF
need 1.-The fact is he says, when
Governor Cummins had fought our
;;.,,t thru 10 finish finish and HAD -cn
when he had forced a reopening OF the
case twice, when he had spent weeks
Of hard labor in the case and had out
lined to US the final attack upon con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-21

be induced to pay for the same this is
collected.
The speech of Nicholas Longworth
In defense of the Aldrich tariff in
pampflet form goes out under congress
sonal frank.
The speech of w 3. Mckinley on
tariff and prices is going out in the
same manner, the public paying the
postage and printing bill.
1t is said that copies Of the Long
worth and Mckinley speeches will go
to every voter in the state. The cost
to committee to circulate a similar
amount of literature would be not far
from $4,000. 1t is done at govern
ment expense.
"Washinston Letters" Gratis.
The last washington letter furnish
ed free to such newspapers as are will
.c- g run the same, contains re-
markab1e statement as to the plans OF
Theodore Roosevelt. at rs now known"
says the letter, from private sources
lust what his stand will be. He will
support the administration in every
particular" It is also added that he
will take a large part in New York
state politics in the interest of Loeb
| for governor. The assertion that he
will support Ballinger and Wickersharn
| is made without any reservation.
! The fact that Congressman Hull and
Smith are both back in the state and
on the stump, that the aid of Crafts,
Lodge and others has been invoked to
! .;::sa. rerra voters that Presiden!
Taft has been induced to take per-
sonal hand in favor Of the man who
was excoriated by President Roosevelt,
and the immense activity Of the Nc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
SEARCHED THE ODD
CORNERS OF WORLD

New York, Nov. 23-Roy c. An
drews. one of the explorers employed
by the American Museum OF Natural
History here. has just returned from
n fifteen months search OF odd cor"
ners of the world. The result OF his
work is a consignment of seventy
tons Of specimens, the bulk of this
consisting of whale skeletons from
the coast OF Japan, He brought with
him a collection OF photographs of
whales and other mammals and pic
ture films which he took during his
travels
Mr. Andrews pursued his work with
rifle and camera through the Philip.
pine Islands, the Bashi group. the FL
il Islands. BoTneo, Celebes, along the
coast Of Formosa and Japan fIe kill
ed a large number of specimens OF
the native birds. reptiles and mann
mails. He collected also a quantity OF
chronological material The remainder
of the time he spent on the coast of
Japan, living at the whaling stations,
capturing many variety of the whale
family and preparing the skeletons
for shipment,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
EVIDENCE in
FAVOR OF HYDE

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-John Edger-
ton, of Helena. Mont, fraternity
broth of DR.. 3. Clark Hyde. convicted
OF the murder of Col. Thomas II,
Swope. millionaire and philanthrO-
piSt. has come TO the doctors aid.
In a letter received here. Edgerton
says he sent Hyde two pounds OF cy-
anide in July OF 1893 after a casual
meeting with the physician on board
train in Kansas. This statement
is considered OF vital Importance TO
Dr. Hyde. as 1t may bridge what was
claimed TO be the weakest point in
his defense.
Hyde testified he found cyanide of
potassium useful In killing bugs. Ask
ed if he had ever purchased any pre-
vious to that shown by evidence in
the Swope case, he said he had a
great deal. Asked TO give the names
of druggists where he had purchased
it, Hyde said he could not remember
where he got It,
Hyde is under life sentence for the
murder of Col Swope and has appeal
cd 10 the supreme court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

Persons acquainted with the wishes
OF the queen say that this procession
Will be far more splendid than the
one which took place at the coro-
nation of the last English Ii
In the main, practically all that
was done at King Edward S and Queen
VictoTia'S coronation will he carried
out during the coming one; though
everything Will be on a greater scale.
At the last coronation. King Edwards
we'll known desire for simplicity
sounded the dominant note OF the
ceremonies. With Queen Mary be.
hind the scenes as virtual mistress of
ceremonies, however, her love or dis
play VIII, doubtless, induce her to
make a splendid pageant of the event,
While one coronation is pretty
mich like another, there are certain
unique features OF each function,
which possess peculiar interest
In a window in Bond street there
has recently been displayed row of
crowns and coronets to be worn at
the coming coronation These insignia
attracted an imense amount OF atten-
tion, particularly among American
visitors. who never seem to tire OF
gazing at the various designs intend
ed for the headgear OF British royal
ty and aristocracy. One OF the Lon
don papers commented on the fact
that these Bond street "baubleS" ap-
pealed more strongly to American
visitors than to the native population.
The explanation, doubtless, lies in the
fact that Americans have no oppor-
tunity OF seeing such sights In their
own country-at least, off the stage
Crowns and coronets In England
are rather simple looking affairs, with
exception of those intended for mon.
arcbs themselves. or princes OF royal
blood BY a curious anomaly. the
simpler the crown, the higher the
member of the aristocracy who wears
II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
PLAYS GRAND JUNCTION

Salt Lake, Nov 23.-The local high
school football eleven put in the I'm
al afternoon Of hard work for the
present season. The boys have been
preparing for the Thanksgiving game
at Grand Junction with the Grand
Junction high school team. The squad
was worked hard by Coaches BruSse.
ID. A Callahan and Fred Fennesy.
Scrimmage work was called off and
signal work and fancy plays made In
fine style,
The players are determined 10 wind
up the season in the right manner
and will work hard TO win from the
Colorado team. The game promises
10 be a hard one, as the Colorado boys
play well.
The style OF play will more than
likely be the Harvard system, as
Coach DAule of Grand Junction is a
Harvard man The boys have been
instructed in a defensive formation
10 handle the expected Grand juno
tion offensive formations, and those
In charge are confident that the Grand
Junction players will not cross the
goal limo in this game.
Coacn Brussc announced the play
ers TO make the trip Tuesday even
ing and relieved the anXietleS OF sew
eral boys who were among those con-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
WE SHALL HOLD THE EX-
POSITION.

A New Orleans dispatch states that
some disappointment Is felt over the
census returns with credit that city
with a population of but 339, ,0Io 1t
Is feared that these returns will have
an unfavorable effect on the pros.
poets Of the Panama Exposition. 1t
Is not at all clear why the difference
between what New Orleans expected
and what she received In the way of
government census figures should ma
terially affect the satus OF the eXposi-
ton. New Orleans has other and
more weighty factors to contend with
In this contest for the exposition hon
ors So far as the matter has pro-
gresSed 1t would seem that the South
en city could not he assured of more
than one-half the amount of financial
support that Is already guaranteed the
San Francisco exposition. On the Pa
cifc coast every large city within
thousand miles of San Francisco is
working harmoniously with the Cali
fornia metropolis 10 secure the cele-
bration of the big event on this
coast
New Orleans may have some outside
support, but 1t does not approach in
Nalume that which is accorded san
Francisco The amount OF money
pledged for the San Francisco eXposi-
tlon Is so great that it would be un-
reasonable to expect the government
to add enough to the New Orleans
fund to make the louisiana affair ap-
proximat in Importance the one which
be held on this coast. With Califor.
MIA holding n celebration which IN
every respect would outshine the one
held In New Orleans 1t would be idle
to presume that the government would
withhold ITS sanction and support from
the greater exposition In favor of the
smaller one, The New Orleans Plea
yune takes Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner Lane to task for advising
the Callfornians to proceed with their
big show irrespective Of what con.
gress may do, and seems to think
that If the government withholds its
financial support from the enterprise
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
LESTER SMUlN.

The funeral services over the re
mains OF Lester, the eightcen-months-
old son of Mr and Mrs Henry w
Smuin, Of 400 Washington avenue,
were conducted NJ tho grave in the
Ogden city cemetery at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Blsnop James Tay-
lor, of the eighth ward, ofIiciated at
the services. The little child was a
victim of scarlet fever, death result
ing Monday night.
Several musical selections were
rendered at the grave. Orson Griffin
sang, Scatter Seeds of Kindness"
and Mrs. Emily Maddox rendered
the solo your Sweet Little Rosebud" ="
The duet, Il Need Thee Every Hour, ="
was rendered by Mrs. Maddox and
Mr. Griffin.
Words of consolation for the be-
reaved relatives and friends were
spoken by Bishop Taylor and E. a..
Larkin. A large number OF friends
assembled TO extend their sympathy
to the sorrowlng parents and the
grave was covered with flowers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Holiday matinee at the
0rpheum.
THE GROWING OF MoNARcHs.

Writing from London, w. B. North
rup says.
Though King Georges coronation
will not take place till next June. ac
tive preparations, and even rehears-
ais for the great event, are now well
under way.
Members of the English nobility
are already making purchases of er-
mine and other necessary materials 20
be used during the elaborate and cost
ly ceremonies, A significant TACT in
this connection is the present Cor
ner" in the ermine market; the price
of this fur having gone up 80 per
cent during the last month Ermine
skins are worth now nearly So each,
instead OF $3.50. the price prev yailing
few months ago.
Crimson velvet, silk and other ma
terials necessary for the great state
junction are also rapidly advancing
in price and the court dresSers arc
rushing their orders so as to get them
In before the further rise In price an
tiolpatcd In the very near future.
Several large firms of court jew
clers have already received orders for
''''iA5 NY 'lpMuo anu tOlOutlS Ill
conformity with the somewhat rigid
requirements of English court eti-
quetlc. or course lot Of parapher-
naha used eight years ago at the
coronation Of King Edward VII W.
come Into use next year during the
coronation of King George. but at
the same time certain changes IN
court ceremony will neceSSitate the
adoption OF many new ideas.
In court circles. among those very
close To the king, it is believed that
the coming coronation VIII be one of
the most magnificent displays ever
witnessed in England. Though King
George is rather on the order of the
plain. blunt man. his queen is very
lond of court ceremony. and has
shown disposition TO make the most
of her position.
She has developed 4 taste for soy
ereiSnty that will only be satisfied by
all the pomp and ceremony that
oueenShip implies. The fact that she
has Insisted upon the rebuilding OF
buckingham palace Is an evidence of
her royal proclivities.
or course there will be the usual
coronation procession from the tower
OF London to Westminster abbey.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
IN Y ADE [ HE
SCHOOL FOR
A GIRL

Since 1t was made public short
time ago that City Attorney Robert
Anderson OF Provo, had been per
mittcd an interview with Anna Phil
lips, an inmate Of the State Industrial
school, the interview being for the
purpose of ascertaining what the girl
knew of the facts involved in n H.
bel suit instituted against Jesse
Knight by Mt Anderson, Governor
Spry has instructed the authorities
of the institution to not grant further
interviews between Anderson and the
girl, criminal prosecution having been
instituted against Anderson for n
statutory offense, alleged TO have been
committed with the girl prior to the
time of her commitment to the school
as an incOrrigible.
At the time Mr.. Anderson was
granted the first interview. he stated
to The superintendent that he would
conduct his own libel suit against
Uncle Jesse and that no other at
torney would be employed, he claim
Ing that as an attorney he was en-
titled to the privilege of seeing the
girl, inasmuch as she would be the
star witness in his case. Since the
charge has been preferred against Mr-
Anderson in the criminal court OF
Provo. he has employed an attorney
to defend him
Last night. In company with his
attorney NJ. NJ. Warner Of Salt Lake,
Mr. Anderson appeared at the State
Industrial school and asked the privi-
lege of again interviewing the girl,
The request was denied, the attorneys
being advised that the governor had
forbidden further interviews with
Miss Phillips by Mr. Anderson and
that it was out of the question for
him TO see her.
Undaunted by the refusal on the
part of the authorities OF the school
to permit them TO see the girl, the
telephone between Ogden and Harry
Joscph's office at Salt Lake-Mr.
Josephs being the president OF the
board of trustees Of the state school
was resorted to, followed by the two
gentlemen being granted the privilege
of seeing the girl in the presence of
the matron Of the school
The interview lasted for a conSid.
cradle length Of time. the attorneys
returning TO Salt Lake late last night
1t is lntimated that there likely VIII
he discordant sounds when Harry
JoseDhs and Governor Spry meet.
There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Cures 1t In few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part