davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
ECZEMAIS NOT
A BLOOD DISEASE
Never Proves Fatal-should Be Treated
Externally With Posian,

6StSFndHJ WIN FOSlan1.
Eczema is not blood disea se-on
his point medical authorities agree. It
never proves fatal, and is generally
found in those who are otherwise
healthy Being a surface skin trouble
it can onl: be treated by external
means. Poslam has probably accom-
plished more remarkable cures Of this
and other skin diseases than any rem
edy known. 1t is applied directly upon
the disorder, stops itching At once and
clears and heals the skin After suf-
fering with eczema for fourteen years
my hands and feet were in such con-
dition / could hardly use them" writes
Mrs. Esther Clark. Roxbury, Mass; "af-
ter being treated by several doctors and
spending a small fortune I thought 1
would try poslan. 1 find myself per-
fectly we'll l am so grateful that I
can not praise it enough"
Merely a small quantity OF poslam
used for clearing the com plexion.
quickly rem owing pimples. eruptions.
rashes, and blemishes, is sufficient to
show what 1t can do. For this purpose
free samples are mailed to any one up-
on request by the Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West twenty-five street.
New York City. All druggists. par.ic-
ularIy Mcbride & Will Drug Company
sell both the 50-cent trial packages and
the regular 81 Jars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

In honor Of the fftierh anniversary
NJ rh.i- nra-r;asa NJ ANA Mr. q
7io'f "a
a surprise anniversary gathering FF''
day night given al the T. W Cora:n
horne a14 PLAYER nv. Mr. Co7sn ana
-. -...,....s... III.
H. =
daugmer OF MI ana MIS- f'9zs'-
About. thirty Old neishoors AID friends
of Mr.. and Mrs Frazer Mere present
ass~- +, ~ c..i1-at5oo Auo,he,-
10 siS' u las go : 80
happy feature o. the gathering
that 1t celebrated the ninth anniNec-
sary of the marriage u Nj. and MIS-
-
IheSorarn nome was decer>a'ed pre-
tily in autumn leaves, and me Ha-
aowean idea was carried ont by the
.,. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
MRS. ABBOTT PRESIDENT.
City Federation Holds Annual Meet :
ing Friday Afternoon.

The annual meeting OF the Clty Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs was held
Friday afternoon Al the home Of Mrs.
D. T. Denmead. 405 West Main street.
with q good atten dance present. The
various reports were given, and con-
siderable satisfaction was expressed
over the establishment of the res.
room, which was the important feat
ure OF the years work just closed
Mrs. May F. Montgomery, ci1airmaii
Of the nominating committee. reported
the following officers. VINO were IN
animously- elected: President Mrs. L.
c. Abbott; vice president. Mrs. II. J.
Howe; recording secretary Mrs A.
Janney; CORES ponding secretary. Mrs.
D. T. Denmead; treasurer, Mrs. F. r
Lay; auditor Mrs. 3. F Nichols.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

excellence, including Eulalie Jansen
Charles Morgan, Maude Emery. Frank
Carter, Dale Fuller. Arthur Cranston,
Harry Dickerson, John Patton and
others, besides a chorus of Infinite
beauty picked from the cream of the
singer" choruses. The entire pro-
duc1on as presented exactly as in Chi
cago. The patrons of the New Odeon
"Wednesday evening will have their
first opportunity of seeing the sensa-
tional dances of the seasons in "The
Vampire" and Apache" given by
Charles Morgan, Eulalie Jansen and
Maude EDery with all the effects used
this season for the same during its
run in Chicago. Prices so, rs. 81, and
sl.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Sunday Church Services

sunday subjects and services in the
Marshalltown churches are announced
tor tomorrow as follows:
Methodist, Rev. :. Z. Ellis-Morning,
The Path OF the Just" evening, A
Modern Prod gal" the fourth of a SER
les BY the pastor.
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn-
ing. The I'm preca ton of an Exile
(When . man is converted he is NOR
ally Jealous: when ne Is Jealous he IS
safe) Evening. l. w Tricke:t. OF
Kansas City, VIII speak
congregational. Rev. F. Martin
Morning The Beauty ard Value OF
Old Age in celebration o. old folks
day" Evening. The Young People OF
he Church "
German Evanse.icsl FriedenS. Rev.
kall Res,-Mornlu re:orIna ton feast.
with prea.iing from the theme: Justi-
ned by tai:n 4 Jesus christ alone. not
by any other agent.
Presby Rev. James Rayburn-
Morning. "Naliou> Hindrances Even
ing service usual hour
First Church - Christ Scientist
SuhiscI for TO- 5 service, Everlasting
Pun shrlent
Elm Norwegian Lutheran Rev. o.
qua len-R. . Brskhe. OF Radcliffe. an
enltSSary Of the church Will preach
morning and evening.
United Brethren Rev {. + Pilgrim
Morning 4 Paslora! Greeting. ~
enins. analsel conference echo nee,-
ing
Central Church of chris. Rev G. H.
Morris NJ oraing TIE Hani.o-M Mouth
Christian" In he evening the pastor
VII talk u The men Of the Allied
Trades ana La Dor Assembly
Friends, Rsv e Il Brown-Morning
substitutes For Salvation" evening.
Gods Message 10 Man n Hell.
STATE st-ee: United Evange zeal, Rev.
J E. Staura cher-OW.ns 70 The alb
sence OF the pastor WHO VII De n
Waterloo 10 mold quarterly conference.
Mrs sara Cog.nley and Mrs j Da@r
VIII have Charge OF 1he meetings bo,h
morning and evening
South Side Mission-F;eS {. Mos
rs Viii preach a 3 p. N.
Railroad Y. N &. A. ". Trickett
aSsistaa: attorney genera Of Kansas
VIII speak al 9 Is to nen and women
g; the Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
AWARDED BIG CONTRACT.
Finkie Brick Company Lands Contrae.
for State Building at EIdora.

Finkie Brick Company Lands Contract
for State Building at EIdora.
The Finkle Brick Company Of this
city. has secured the contract 20 fur
nish all the brick for the new state
building at the Iowa State Industrial
School at Eldora The contract was
awarded the local company from COM
petitive bids and is quite large one
The contract amounts to about fifteen
carloads or $780, 600 bricks. The Finkle
Company has lately secured several
large orders and the business of the
firm has materially increased during
the past few months. until il has be-
come one of the leading manu- ia curing
institutions in the state. The F'inkle
brick has made good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
o.DwAY's BROTHER DEAD.
Former Resident of Marshaltown and
Union Dies a. Boston.

George Oriu az, street commissioner.
received a telegram this morning tell
ing him OF the deats. in Boston. NJ ass
at o'clock Friday evening. OF mis-
brother, Frank A. Ordway. a former
resident of this city and Union. The
message gave no particulars Of The
death, but stated that the body would
be sent 10 Jpion for burial
Mr.. Ordway was so years old. ana
as far as his brother here knew was 7
good health. II is believed that ceath
must have come suddenly. Mr.. Ord~aN
was a son Of the late Alonzo Ordway
and wife, Q. Cnion. ne formerly lived
in Union. and Tor about t%o FEARS
made his home IT, this city.
Aside from the brotne~ here NJ.
Ordway is survived by a brother. Lloyu
Ordway, Of Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Colder Than Thursday NIGHT.

Clear snappy weather Friday night
sent the temperature away down be-
low freezing point and ten degrees be-
low the lowest point Thursday night.
The lowest point for the night was is,
with Is for the night before.
A. o'clock this morning the tempe RI :
ture was l.. compared with 80 for the
same hour Friday morning. Friday 5
maximum was 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Note. 70 Union Men.

The Marshalltown Trades ard Labor
Assembly have accepted an invitation
70 attend the services az the Central
Church Of Christ sunday evening a =
which ti-ne Rev. G. n. Morris NIL de-
liver a special labor sermon 10 the
union men AL union men are urgently
requested to attend. John l. Colwitze-
secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
MAR r led.
1hompson.Eoster

oscar Thompson and Matte .. Fos-
ter. DO IN colored. of Geneseo. H.. were
married at the office Of the officiating
justice, |. s. Willard. a. o o'clock this
marning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
To Tho Public

If honesty and ability and square
deal appeals to you then 1 ask for your
support at the coming election. Peter
Louks, democratic candidate for repre-
sentative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
KITCHEN RACK FREE.
Read Special Offer Made by the e Z
Benedict Company

You can get free with every pur-
chase of -four any brand one Twen-
tieth Century Kitchen rack II makes
no difference whether il is one sack Or
dozen. one rack goes free with each
purchase
E.E BENEDICT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
$50 Reward.

To any person telling me OF buyer
for my fine 120 acre farm. right at edge
Of town. nicely improved. eastern Iowa
John w. Sankey, Hazelton, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
CLUB AND COUNCIL COMMITTEES
PLAN TO BRING PROJECT TO
A HEAD.
TO FORCE RAILROADS TO
A SHOWDOWN ON SCHEME
City Engineers Plans and Copy of
City's Ordinance to Be Forwarded to
Central and orthwestern Officials
viii Appeal to State Railroad Com
ssion-cIark Says Damage Small.

The movement - force HE North
western and the Iowa Central 10 buiid
viaiuct over :he rh!rd avenue cross
ing. which ma been in q dornlan, stale
Tor months was given new impetus al
a join, meeting u The spor.ation
committee Of he Mav>hal,;own Clue
and .h- viaduct .mmit,ee of the city
council. held at ,he club quarters Fri
day evening
A definite pr gram Of procedure "a
outlined TO brig Ihe qaes;ion 10 a
showdown VIII the railroads. and 20
reduce me an'ount u the dsnag= u
properly 20 n minimum.
Serve Notice on Railroads.
pans s3r he viaduc,, Which have
been prepared by City Engineer Steiner
and a copy Of ,le ordinanc<. winch '1e
city passed snort tim ago. and
when declares t;sa. the n-c sSitv for
via lact On Third aVenu- @N:,S, are
% 5e forwarded al once by MAJOR
Ingledue 10 the railroads
Ii no attention Is paid g tni> notice
by M railroads pressure ) 20 D.
brough; 10 bear on me state railroad
com .llissionecS 70 have them ordtr the
railroads 20 build me riadue,
Commissioner \. : IA sham. 10 is
Ia member Of ne sac b,erd 81 rail-
road commissioners. is . member - ~
nSp1rta:ior committee OF IL c.li3.
and attended, ne fo'n, co.1ie :. nee.
To &c. Damage Waived.
C'olncillnaa a " Clark. % tha Fra
ward. made The ~,a =nent mat ne had
= So ,rt
property fronting on ,aat part IF The
pass. and ~ said TIA, most Of cn.In
would no. demand any darag-s for
-tair property as -esui. % tha va
duc- bang buil.. ANY such damages
would have % be paid by the ci,y.
c. H. e B5ardman. ~ . is Tenl-
Der OF the tran spor;ation committee.
was instructed I, prepare waivers
which are 10 be presented 20 The prop
ar-y owners 10 secure The release of
the city from paving any ace-ling
,ja mage resulting from the building Z
The y!aduct
From c. G. w. to Linn Creek.
The plan OF ;fe viaduct. as al present
proposed by the city engineer is 70 be
structure extending from pon. JUS
south of the Graa, Western tracks u
a point ninety fee, north of the Liam
creek bridge.
/, is designed 10 b ,senty fee n
width and 70 carry a double street
car track ard sidewalks on both sides.
Outlets for vehicles to descend % tn
union station and the Iowa Central
freight depot and stairway leading
=, the union station platform are on
ta:ned in the plans The vio iuct. IS
designed. < Of suffcien: strength .
e. Try ;nterurban traffic.
II addition 70 those alrsa iy men
toned others w1o attended the con
.4-enc. were Cleorg. Gregory nd A
%ovo;nv. Of me city council, and E
II Draper ana w a Morev. members
If ne transpor ca:.on comnir'e of The
CLUB
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
FUR COATS AND ROBES
II. Willard, Son & Co., Tanners and
Manufacturers, Can Fill Your Orders
For Fur Coats and Robes at Right

Prices.
We now have on hand lot of choice
black hides. all tanned from whici, we
can make up to your order new fur
coat or robe on short notice. If you
need anything in this line YOU should
see Us at once.
H WILLARD SON & co.
Tanners and F'urriers. South First
street
ruc AMAAr ARe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
FRAZERS OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
wELL.kNoWN c D COUPLE OF
CITY MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
AGO FRIDAY.
ANNIVERSARY GATHERING
PROVES HAPPY SURPRISE

Daughter and Granddaushse OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frazer Plan Surprise in
Couples Hon at T. w c0ram
Home-Mr and Mrs. Frazer OLD Res
idents Of Bo.h This City and Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

A definite pr gam Of procedure "a
outlined 10 b-alg The question 10
showdown VIII The railroads. and 20
reduce me auoGnt u tne damage 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
70 &c. pamaoe Waived.
From G. G. w. to Linn Creek.

The plan Of ;he viaduct. as az present
proposed by the city engineer. is 10 be
a structure extending from a poin, jus
south of the Cree, Western tracks u
a poin- ninety zee, north Of the Linn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23

The remarkable success with which
Robert Mantell has met during the past
wide attention. No other actor now be-
fore the public has been received with
such universal approval upon the part
Of both the critics and the public His
appearances are the signal for the out
pouring of large numbers of those who
like the better things la the drama, and
be is everywhere acclaimed the one big
figure on the stage today. Therefore
unusual interest centers la his engage
men al Spokane an the Auditorium the
alter for one week, commencing April rs.
Mr. Mantell is presenting Shakespeare 5
masterpieces IN most mastery manner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
1.-The Alaskan.

An appropriate offering is the Totem
Pole musical comedy, 1.-THE Alaskan, -
which will be at the Auditorium the
alter April s, 9 and 10.
The piece has been entirely revised
and musicalized. - Several new in
Temptations have been made, and the
novel "Snowballing" song, in which
the audience is allowed TO pelt the es-
quimo girls with fluffy white missiles,
creates no end of excitement. " Laugh
ing Powders, For ] Dream of You, -
Iii, Hi, Iii, and "The Face of the
Girl / Love- are amongst the song
hits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
"A Mans a Man. -

One of the most attractive theatrical
offerings of the year will be the first
presentation at Spokane of the new
American play, "a Man S Man, by
Anna Steese Richardson and Henry Les
lie Fridenberg, when Manager Henry
b. Harris has selected as medium for
Robert Edeson S starring tour and in
which that popular favorite comes to
the Auditorium theater on Sunday
night, April 3, for a series of three per
fOrmances.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23

hafhes. the most successful of all
the so-cailed "fhief plays. Wil he
the attraction at ihe Spokane theafer
week beginning sunday April l0
D b Lawrence Nil have role
which is interesting and dramatic. poo
iho character of fle gentlemen thief
whose mach|nuii0ns finIfle iAe social
world ln NhieN Ae iIHiels and haines
even fO Cha very las' all onoris ni cap
inie by ihe greatest detectives of ile
day
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23

A. oFfr dressed Honan aar falking
M AZ HrlNa|uiHnof
fle' fNf faId 'slnco john cane
lnio hlf money Hf base niee oou0
fIy lpH.D N0l.oI oonf pas anf
lanaH
INHi mHai M charming l0maTf
Al fNl o'INl INN 0aN INlf f|I iIf
ile0N 1ffl IoN aAHi'
ron NfI nNled 40 a. hdg
NJ 0oNl.f iNl ln00 fNn laY AZ Nrf
l'tl Az lNi ~ e4l position \ i.af N
a|' nl0llaIl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
st. Elmo

commencing with the matinee Sun
day at the spokane theater d. g. Law
renee and his associates appeared in
the first production in Spokane of "st
Elmo. p IL is a story of the redemption
of man through the influence of "a
slip of girl. si. Elmo Murray Is the
central character in the piece. ar.
Lawrence viii assume the role,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23

peighpors. and greetings outside thA
| porch.
II wish you would come back to
luncheon, Miss Desmond" said Miss
Dacre. You might, as Mrs. Saville Ia
] not here. Lord Everton came rather
Unexpectedly last night. and am sure
you would like him. He has been ask
ing If you are still alive"
Il am very sorry l cannot assure
him personally of my safety; but /
cannot absent myself in this uncere-
monious manner. Then l have my
friend Mr.. Rawson here"
What a nuisance! | am coming
over after luncheon to ask for assist
ance in getting up a concert to collect
funds for new school-house; so. till
this afternoon, adieu." She stepped
into her pony-carriage. attended by
Richard Saville, and drove away.
AS we have plenty of time. l will
take you by little longer way back,
Mr.. Rawson," said Hope
Il place myself in your hands, my
dear young lady" AS they started
Lumley, who had stood aside till Miss
Dacre drove off, Joined them, and for
a short way the conversation was
chiefly between him and the family
lawyer.
Lumley had been exceedingly nice
and respectful whenever he had met
Hope Desmond during the last week,
consequently they had been the best
OF friends, and the captain fattered
himself he was making prodigious
strides. Arriving at a bend of the
road where a turnstile admitted to a
pathway leading across a field and into
Mrs Saville's woods, Miss Desmond
paused, and said "Good-morning" very
decidedly.
Mr.. Rawson is good enough to be
my guardian. and j claim the right to
bore him with my affairs whenever ]
can"
Il understand" said the gallant huz
Ear, good-humoredly. and stopped with
a bow
That stroke was well played" said
Mr. Rawson when they had got clear
OF the gate Il want to say and to
hear a good deal, and the youth is per
seyering"
rs he so young2" asked Hope. Il
thought him an amusing boy, but ! be
gin TO see he is older than ] imag
ined."
he Will never see twenty-seven
again. But to business. ] am glad to
see you get on SO well with Mrs. sa
vile. ] thought you would"
Yes, better than ! expected. II was
terribly nervous work at first. Firm
ness and courage are Indispensable,
the slightest appearance OF the white
feather, and she would almost uncon
sciously crush you. II As not easy 10
impress her gently and politely with
a sense OF ones complete independ
ence; but this Is essential The tyran.
nical tendencies IN her have been ire
mendousiy developed by circumstances
and training; but ] really believe a Is
a relief 10 her 10 md a companion
who neither quarrele nor cringes; she
- 1880" " tt~'+ "fH H'i NiNNA ~ Ni'i Al
healthily exercised. never conceal
an opinion, and ] Try 10 be- as true a.
possible aud 10 defend nay views az
temporarily az J can ! also Try 20
give her the impression that she "a 90
trial a. well af myself"
That "a a dangerous game; bur you
may succeed The day after to-mor
row completes your Two months !
suspect she would bo a0rry ~ you lefi
Tell me. have you had chance Of
puiiinf AZ q word for ne poor prod
salq'
hope fhook her bead IA b TOO ao0n
fo attempt lf' she said
'AoN ~ aoNn hers on ihif faIan
free iol haYo D long story io .ell
you"
no M oonfInuedl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
HE IS NOW in ITALY
OUR ROOSEVELT GREETED BY
GREAT CROWDS.
European Stage of His Journey starts
With Great Pomp-He and Family
Dined by King and Queen of Italy
Will Not Visit the Pope-Addresses
Students in Evening.

Naples-Colonel Roosevelt began oat'
urday morning the European stage Oh
his iourney. which promises to be fully
as interesting as his African trip
though in different way. He will be
received by practically all the crowned
heads of Europe, in most cases at tnelr
request, not his own.
Beginning Monday he met the KING
of Italy and Monday night he dined
with the king and queen. Wednesday
was devoted to receiving various Amer
leans and an address in the evening.
He left the international city for a
short tour through northern Italy be-
fore proceeding to Vienna.
Respite on the Water.
After the strenuous days in the Sudan
and Egypt a 60-hour sea voyage on the
Prinz Heinrich was grateful respite
TO Colonel Roosevelt. He spent the
time in working and chatting with ex-
Governor Carter of Hawaii and others
aboard the ship and apparently OBJ
tanned much enjoyment on the trip.
Arriving at Naples Saturday morning
Colonel Roosevelt found small crowd
waiting to welcome him, among whom
were Ambassador J. G. A. Leishman
and Mr.. Garrett, the latter Of the EN-
bassy at Rome; c. S. Crowinshield, con
sui at Naples, and Marquis de Sofa,
project Of the port, the last represent
ing the Italian government.
After a short conference with Mr.
Leishman and the reception by the
project, wherewith they exchanged the
usual courtesies, Colonel Roosevelt left
the ship.
A hundred letters and kilograms were
handed to Colonel Roosevelt at the
hotel. Immediately he retired and de-
voted the rest Of the morning to their
disposition.
Colonel Roosevelt took luncheon al
the hotel with his family and in the
afternoon visited the famous aquarium
IN which be took a deep interest. Then
be went TO Pompeii, where he found
many things TO attract his attention
The press shows keen interest in
Colonel Roosevelt Is visit deyoting col
umns 10 his arrival and program in
hOmc.