davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
a,e ATTRACTIONS FOLLOW IN
RAPID SUCCESSION WEEK
AFTER NEXT.
HARRY BULGER IN 1.-THE
FLIRTING PRINCESS
Following Big Musical Show on I'd,
Como Comedy, "seven Days." "Ths
Rosary" Beautiful Play; Franess
Starr in Eugene Walters 1.-THE Easi-
est Way" and Others.

Thea trical patrons both in the city
and in central Iowa towns from which
the Marshalltown theater draws, will
he interested in the announcement for
early in November, when several fine
attractions will follow one another in
rapid succession.
On Wednesday Nov. .. Harry Bulger
will be seen in The Flirting Princess"
musical show by Adams iHough. and
Howard. This is one OF Mort II. Sing
er's attractions. in which Bulger is
starred as comedian. Bulger is an old
time favorite locally. and for many
years was with Sherry Matthews,
(Matthews and Bulger0 in many COM
edies with music that were popular
several seasons ago.
On Thursday, Nov 8. the Odeon's
Offering will be the comedy. Seven
Days" which ran all last winter in the
Astor theate-. New York.
On Friday the 4th. new play. 'sThe
Rosary" produced last year a. the
Globe theater New York will be pre-
scented
On SATURDAY. Nov. 5. patrons will
have an opportunity OF seeing prob
ably the best actress to be offered dur
ing the entire season. when Frances
Starr will appear in Eugene Walters
The Eases. Way" Mr.. Walters paid
in Full" and The Wolf" have been
seen here and have been popular.
On Sunday. the 9Th. The Flower OF
ne Ranch will be the attraction. and
on Monday. the eth. play. The Lot
terry Man" will be given.
There will be only one other large
attraction before the solid week Of big
shows This is MY Cinderella Girl"
musical show with William Norris
in the leading comedy role Mr.. Norris
has been seen here in The Land OF
Nod and Babes in Toyland"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
Pentecostal Church to Hold Meetings
Beginning Sunday. at the Pen

Beginning Sunday, at the Pen
tecostal Church of the Nazarene,
corner of Third and Church
streets, Rev. L. Milton Williams,
Of Oskaloosa. will begin a series
Of evangelistic meetings, under
the direction of the pastor, Rev.
w. D. Merryynan. Three services
will be held Sunday. at 10: 80,
2:30, and 1880. On week days
the meetings will be held at 2: 30
and 1880.
Rev. Mr.. Williams is said to
have been very successful in
meetings held thruout the coun-
try. and the local church is con-
templating much good to result
from the services here.
Rev. Mr.. Williams is known in
the evangelistic world as Major
Williams. and has held meetings
from coast to coast. He is said
to be plain and convincing
speaker. and to appeal to his au-
diences thru his sincerity. He il
said not to be sensational in his
methods, but prefers to spread
the gospel truth on which to base
his sermons.
Rev. James ". Reed, Of Oak
land City, Ind. will be In charge
OF the singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION.

different-you are stomach sufferer
though you may call it by some other
name; yourreal ana only trouble Is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours. pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A case of Pape's Diapepein will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. anc
will convince any stoma CHI sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Ingestion.
No matter if YOU call Your trouble
or Gastritis. or by any other name
OF Gastritls. OF by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment YOU decide 10 begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin ill regulate any
out Of order stomach within five min
utes. and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind OF
food YOU eat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
Take q Little Diapepsin Now and
Your Stomach Will Feel Fine Five
Minutes alter.

If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating. and
YOU believe it is the food which fills
you: if what little YOU eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; if there
is difficulty in breathing after eating.
eructations of sour, undigested food
and acid heartburn. brash of a belch-
ing of gas, YOU can make up your mind
that you need something 10 stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food YOU eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
Of your body you must rid your Stom-
ach of poisons. excessive acid ard
stomach gas, which sours your entire
neal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers Of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Riliousness, Constipa-
ton Gripping. etc. Your case is no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
BuckwHEA1 CAKES
These Chilly Mornings Call For Pan
eakss-Look Over Our List = Pure
Maple Syrup.

Now that the pancake season is on,
you will want the best brands in buck
wheat -four and pancake -four. We will
have again this year the celebrated
Cob octan New York buckwheat. Steam
boat Rock and Cameo brands buck
wheat Also a full line OF self-rising
pancake -four. Virginia Sweet, May
flower, Falcon. Bohart's, Favorite and
Ferndell.
WEIGH Bros. pure maple sap. Dick
insons pure maple. also Dickinson's
maple and cane, all pu. up in convent.
ent packages. WEIGH Bros pure
maple sugar. and Dickinson's maple
and chocolate butter-all fresh. new
goods.
OLSON,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
WAS HARD FROST.
Temperature Of Below Freezing Brings
White, Killing Frost

The lowest Temperature of the month
and the lowest of the fall brought a
white. killing frost Friday night The
tampera ture went down to so. two de-
grees below freezing during the night.
and ice was frozen on water that was
out Of doors This was the third frost
of the fall but the other two were light
and did little damage.
The maximum temperature Friday
was Al. one degree cooler than the day
before At : o'clock this morning the
TEN perature was 81. compared with IS
for The same hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
MISS GOWN WEBS.
Waterloo Girl Badly Injured in Green
Mountain Wreck, q Bride

Mountain Wreck, a Bride.
Word from Waterloo tells OF the
marriage in Dubuque. Monday after
noon. OF Miss Irene Gown, Of that city
to Mr. NJ. ]. O'Rourke. a travelling
salesman. OF Dubuque The wedding
proved surprise to the brides friends
in Waterloo. who had had no intimatior
that the wedding was to take place.
Miss Gown is known here thru the
Green Mountain wreck OF March 81
last. in which she was one OF the many
who were so badly injured. Miss
Gown was brought to the hospital
here, where she was patient for sew
eral weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
FORD MADE AUDITOR.
Former MarshaIltown Man Chosen For
St. Paul & Oes Moines.

Marshalltown friends will be inter
ested in the announcement OF the ap-
pointment Of T. s. Ford, formerly of
this city. as auditor of the st. Paul &
Des Moines railway. at Des Moines. Mr..
Ford has been with the Chicago Great
Western at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
HUBER TO SPEAK HERE.
1ana Man, Democratic Candidate For
Conoress. Speaks Here Nov. 4.

S. c. Huber of Tama, the democrat
ic candidate for congress from the
Fifth district, who spoke here
when Claude R. Porter was in the city
short time ago. will speak here on
Friday, Nov. 4. at the east court room.
Mr.. Huber speaks at State Center on
Nov. ? and at Gilman on Nov. ).
George HERNIA n. chairman Of the demo-
cratic county central committee. went
to state Center this morning to ar
range for Huber's meeting there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
Pun pkins. Pumpkins, Pun pkins.

Pun pkins. Pumpkins. PUN pkins.
The canning department. OF the
Western Grocer Company Mills want
pun pklns and cabbage. II you are too
far away 70 draw it in, see us about
carload arran gem ents. We can give
you a good deal on either line. Phone
about waste pumpkin feed. Phone 145
or T. Westerr Grocer Company Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
A ADJUSTMENTS

Harvey Stock Company Presents 1.-THE
Crisis" at the Odeon.
1.-The Crisis was the play presented
at the Odeon Friday night by the Har7
vey stock Company. The audience
was of fair Size
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-22
10 The Public.

IF honesty and ability and a square
deal appeals to you then l ask for your
support at the coming election. Peter
Louks, democratic candidate for repre-
sentative.
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
PAYS ANOTHER DIVIDEND ON
ITS COMMON STOCK.

The following notice, published sew
eral times in the past two weeks IN
the newspapers OF Washington, Is
worthy OF more than passing comment
A DIVIDEND OF ONE ID PER CENT
has been declared on the common stock
Of the Washington Railway & Electric
Company, payable June l. 1910. out OF
the balance OF the net profits Of the
Company for the half-year ended De
cember q. 1853, 10 common stockholders
Of record at the close Of business Nay
Books for the transfer Of common
stock viii be closed from May IS, 1910,
to June I. 1910 both dates inclusive
r ! WHITEHEAD,
Secretary
The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company has st. 100000 of common
stock, so its dividend of / per cent
TO holders Of this security, TO be paid
June !, viii amount 70 S65,OO0- This
Is the second annual dividend of per
cent which the common stock viii have
earned, that OF last year being the
first. The preferred stock OF the com
pany totals Ss.5OOO0O, and dividends
of . per cent, or S425,0OO, are paid on
it annually
Both the preferred and common stock
was issued in 1902, at the time of the
reorganization of the company The
preferred paid no dividends the first
three years, but for the last s>vsn it
has paid > per cent The common
stock dividends have brought the total
stockholders profits up TO $4,000 a
year, and on account of the increasing
business Of the company there Is reason
to believe the figures VIII remain where
they are OF increase IN the future.
The holders Of Washington Railway
and Electric securities did not fare so
badly as 1t was believed IN some quar-
tcrs, they would when the company
was reorgauized- Each h1lder OF a
$1,000 bond received a new bond for
$3.50. preferred stock OF a par value
of $3.50, and common stock Of a par
value of 500, making a total Of $500
lpar valuel Of securities in exchange
for 81 900 Of bonds The $3.50 bond
pays ( per cent, the preferred stock
pays 3 per cent. and the common stock
is now paying ! Per cent.
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
SperTy to Retire

WITH the passing Of the SIxty-frst
" Congress there win depart from
public life into the quiet OF a peaceful
old age a man who put Up his hard
earned money for the salvation Of the
Republic when most members Of the
House were boys The man is Repre-
sentative Nehemiah Day sperry. OF New
Haven. Conn
Mr. Sperry is now eichty-three years
old and he IS voluntarily retiring after
sixteen years continuous service IN the
House Managers Of Democratic Con-
gressiousI campaigns have long since
learned that Il IS waste Of time. en-
ergy and money TO attempt 10 defeat NIr
SpeTy for Congress. Notwithstanding
the fact that the district ne represents
is normally Democratic and was re-
garded as a safe Democratic district
before M Sperry decided 10 come 20
Congress These same political man
ayers are now breathing a sigh Of relief
and counting upon restoring the Second
Connecticut Congressional district 20
the Democratic column.
M SDerry has been IN politics since
1s51 ar which time he was elected a
member or the common council OF New
Haven Two years later ne was secre-
tary OF state He vas a member OF the
convention that nominated Abraham
Lincoln for the Presidency. and ar one
time was secretary OF both the national
and executive committee He was
chairman OF the recruiting committee
during the civil var. and was apuoirseI
postmaster at -yew Haven iu 1851 b.
President Lincoln. which position he held
until Grover CleveIand-s hrst term
President Harrison reappointcd him
postmaster. but he was again displaced
when Cleveland was elected for the sec
Cnd time
Sperry's chief claim 70 fame IS due %
the fact that he was one OF the most
prominent men tn his section Of the
country iU coming 10 the defense Of
the Government when the civil war broke
ont and ne was one OF the bondsmen
for the construction OF the historic
Monitor
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
EVIDENCE OF ANOTHER GAS
COMPANY JOKER

One of the most serious objections
70 the Coudrey gas bill, which has been
drafted and approved by the House
District Committee as substitute for
the Coudrey resolution. Is the posi-
bility that. If enacted into law It would
grant the gas monopoly a ioug-term
franchise TO continue operations In the
District Of Columbia. undistur bv
regulation on the part of Congress.
1t has been pointed out in these
columns that the measure contains a
provision for arriving at the valuation
Of the gas properties by the clever
process Of capitalizing taxes. It hap
pens that four-fifths OF the taxes paid
by the gas company are T-odueed by
the levy OF > per cent on its gross
receipts and Is. therefore. d franchise
tax II these taxes were used as a
basis for determining the value of the
concern for purposes of capitalization
the gas company would be in position
10 claim that Congress had authorized
ii to Issue securities against the value
of ats franchise
Better yet-for the compzuy-it
would be in position to claim that by
authorizing It 10 issue securities against
its franchise, Congress had Indirectly
granted it franchise, or a right TO
continue to operate in the District. Ac-
eepting the authority 70 reckon on
franchise value In issuing securities.
the company could proceed 10 issue,
say. 30 or 99-year bonds. Then. II
Congress ever decided TO alter or repeal
the gas company charter or If we ever
undertook TO purchase the works and
operate them as a municipal plant,
these bonds could be held up as an
obstacle
It must be remembered that the gas
company has no franchise now. L
has q charter, authorizing IL 70 make,
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
Miss RosaIie Calvert
Weds George Calvert

Miss RosaIie EuEenia Sticr Calvert
was married at noon today IN St
Johns Episcopal church TO George
Calvert of Springfield. Mass.
Owing 10 illness in the family. only
a small gathering Of relatives at
tended the ceremony at which the
Rev George Calvert Carter. Of Bryu
Mawr, aP-, a cousin Of the bride. and
former rector Of St Andrews g Episco-
pal church, OF Washington. of5ciated-
The bride, who was given in mar
riaEe by her eldest brother, Richard
@. NJ Calvert. wore her travelling
dress, a tailored coat suit OF dark
buIe serge and a blue toque
JOnn " Calvert. brother Of the
bridegroom acted as best man for
his brother. There were 10 other
attendants
after a short wedding trip, STr. and
Mrs Calvert viii reside in Springfield
Mass
Both bride and bridegroom are di-
rect descendants Of Lord Baltimore.
and members Of the famous Calvert
family Of Maryland The bride IS a
daughter OF the late Charles b Cal
vert and Mrs CaI.ert Of .'MacAIpiu 90
Maryland. and granddaughter Of the
late Hon G. b Calvert OF "RfverdaIe
Manor Nd Nr-CalveTt is a son Of M
and Mrs George NJ Calvert Of Wash
inEton and Maryland, and is IN the
MANUFACTURING business in Spring
field. Mass
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
Miss MaInhaII
Wed5 John ". Green

Miss Alice J. Msi1hau. daughter OF
Mrs A. Eor~e laiuhaII. was married
to John " Green, OF Sew York city
at noon yesterday. The ceremony. which
was performed 10y the Rev. II. Farmer.
OF Foundry n F. Church. IN the home
Of the brides mother, at Ifl5 Q street.
was attended D. a small party OF re a
tives and intimate friends Palms and
clusters Of vsuE and white roses and
carnations aisrled the house
The bride. F-hc vas given iu marriage
by her mother. -TOrc her travelling suit
Of French bIur serge with a hat Of the
same shade %. carried "a shower b~-1-
Cuet Of tea TO ~es and ferns
Miss Gladys NaiuHaII, WHO wa her
sisters only attendant. wore a white
messafiue silk gown trimmed with ls-s
and carried cluster Of pink Carna-
tiOES-
Albert CIauseU was best man for M
Green
An informal reception for the wedding
party followed the ceremony and lat p
IN the day M and Mrs Green left
Washington for p Northern wedding
trip They viii make their home IN
New York
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
COMMERCE COURT WILL BE
ESTABLISHED

Whatever may happen as to the rest
of the railroad bill now pending IN
Congress, II Is practically settled that
a court Of commerce viii be established
The House recently voted to retain the
court of commerce feature In the bill
and now the Senate has taken a similar
stand. The bill viii 60 to conference
with provisions for the proposed court
IN the Senate messure and the House
measure and with some notifications
from the original Administration plan
the commerce tribunal will be estab-
H-hcd-
Thus within a year, Congress viii
have so far modified the system OF
Federal courts as 20 provide for two
special courts Last summer. in the
special session on the tariff, provision
was made for a special court Of Gus
toms. Now. the special court OF com
mcrce Is added to the judicial system
Both courts VIII have their headquar-
ters in Washington
On the score Of amount Of business,
there was more argument for the Gus
toms court than for the court Of com
merce- Even as to customs appeals, 1t
was never shown the existing courts
have been overworked. Much less has
it been shown there Is any call Tor a
court Of commerce so far as volume
of business Is concerned But a limited
number of important suits have arisen
from the Interstate commerce laws and
the new court viii not have business
enough before II by any means TO keep
It occupied
The new court VIII furnish a con-
siderable number more Of handsome
life Jobs and viii add materially to
the cost of running the Government 1t
viii be convenient for the Attorney
General If that official Is to be charged
with responsibility for conducting in
terstate commerce litigation. It Is sig
nifcant of a tendency which IS open
to many objections to have questions
decided by specialized courts. On the
whole. It Is TO be regretted Congress
has provided for It. and from this time
forth halt should be called on the
special court, through which the func-
tions OF the other inferior Federal
courts are stripped of much of their
Importance.
The Washington times., 1910-05-17

ment to the command OF the Mediter-
ranean forces has been rightly explain
ed as meaning that the British govern
ment was fearful of revolt in Egypt.
Hatred of the British rIIe in Egypt
on the part of a large faction there is
no new thing It has existed from the
first assumption of British authority
in that country. Lately, however. the
disa1Tection has been rapidly growing.
1t has been famed by various infu-
enees. When Roosevelt visited thers
recently, there were manifestations of
feeling of a surprising sort The Young
Turk movement in Turkey and over
throw of Abdul Hamid is said to have
encouraged it. British authority Is
almost openly houted and crime is en-
coUrsged- Discomfort Is seething un-
der the surface and It need cause no
surprise if Egypt becomes at any time
a storm center, Many competent OBJ
servers believe that a revolt is at hand
more difficult to deal with than the
uprising led by Arab Pasha in the
sos Doubtless the strong arm of
the British government viii crush any
rebellion IN Egypt with pitiless thor
oughness. At the same time, wita In
dia in foment, the prospects as TO
British colonial rule st this time are
such as to give British statesmen
cause Tor worry and uneasiness.
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
GRAVE DANGER OF SEDTTION
IN EGYPT.

Practically al observers of conditions
in the East, more especially OF the re
gion about the Mediterranean, agree
that in Egypt there exists today a
situation having grave possibilities Of
trouble for Great Britain The grav-
itv of this situation has been accentu-
sted by the recent announcement that
Lord Kitchener had been assigned to
take command OF the British forces IN
the Mediterranean region, with head
quarters at Malta This has been wide
" interpreted as meaning that Eng
land felt the need for a strong hand
in that part OF the world Kitchener
Is looked up to as the foremost active
soldier OF his country and his assign
The Washington times., 1910-05-17

distribute and sell gas-a temporary
permi@ sst IN the charter Is the
specific provision that Congress reserves
the right of amendment or repeal Per
haps. in view Of this condition, the
real ambition of the company, and its
terrific anxiety TO have this bin become
law, are inspired by desire TO ac-
quire, sUbtly, without public OF Con
gTessional knowledge, a franchise that
VIII give 1t the right to continue its
monopoly for an indefinite period
The Washington times., 1910-05-17
LOAN SHARK BILL BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

In deciding the fate OF the Washing
ton loan shark bill, which has passed
the Senate and iz now before the House
District Committee. two important
truths should be considered The first
Is that the salary loan agent Is a
necessity TO the community, and the
second Is that he must be allowed such
a percentage on his investments that he
can enjoy a reasonable profit.
The aim Of remedial legislation for
the salary loan evils-which are being
dealt with rapidly throughout the eoun-
try-is not TO put the agent out OF
business, but to regulate his dealings
IN such manner that the public viii be
protected against extortiou. This
purpose Is wisely conserved by the pro
visions OF the measure passed BY the
Senate and affecting the District of
Columbia. The House District Com
mittee should approve the bill, report
1t favorably, and thereby do its part
toward the enactment OF the law at
this session.
There has been criticism OF the bill
because It allows ? per cent a month
profit for the lender Experience in
other places has shown that this Will
not amount TO extortion, snd. on the
other hand that IT Is necessary because
Of the extra risk taken by the lender
in making this class Of bans. ANY
lower rate might result in driving the
salary loan agent out of business. and
this would entail "a hardship upon a
large class OF people who soreIy need
his services.
Criticism has also been made-by the
loan agents-of that provision of the
blu which requires that the books of
the agencies be open 10 inspection by
the District authorities This Is not
worthy OF consideration. The same
principle that gives the national bank
examiner authority To examine the
books of national banks and that gives
the Bureau of Corporations authority
10 examine the books OF corporations
holds good as lust and economic
proposition in the case OF the District
and the loan agent
The House District Committee should
remember above all else that unless
remedial legislation is enacted the loan
sharks VIII continue 10 charge a great
o-al more than , per cent and that
They VIII continue TO rob and cheat a
large class of poor people of the Dis
1rict Of Columbia. d the actual ap-
TIication of the law demonstrates that
81 Is not the best and wise=t. It can
easily be amended in the future. In
5He meantime. the fri-htful abuses to
which the community has been sub
Jceted should be stopped