davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
NOT QUAIL BUT SQUADS.
Game Laws Not Violated at Roosevelt
Banquet, Says MANAGEMENT.

Des Moines. Nov. 11.-Were $50 roast
quail served at the banquet for Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the Grant Club last
Friday night? Were the game laws Of
the state Of Iowa violated that they
might be served II such was actually
the case? Those questions have been
bothering the state game authorities
and they have In turn bsen pestefing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
Plessant.

Pleasant.
.AN men are hars. you know. SAID
her friend. yes" she replied. but
II 10 so pleasant sometimes 10 sn
close to them and listen to them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
The Potato Market.

Chicago. Nov. 1l--Potatoes, steady.
Choice to fancy .............. 4504s
Fair to good 35G42
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
New York EXCHANGE.
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Chicago Nov. 11.-Exchan on New
York. > discount to premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
\ Change.

a Change.
wisglss-shs is the belle Of the
bali.
Wasglss-Yss. and the last tame
saw her she was . bahy. Bvw nnv
remember the bawl Of ~ ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
Franklin. Wisdom

p10UNutU'O VvW00US.
my rule 70 TO 30 straight ON doins
what appsar1 to me to be right. leav.
ny the consequences to Providenca -.
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
omah. Livestock.

South Omaha. Nov I1.-Cattle--Es-
tnated receipts for today, l.400: steady
Natives ...... 425@7 90
Cows and heifer. 3Oo@5.25
westerns .. 49,. 35O@6.25
Stockers and feeders 3oO15.50
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
Heavies ..... 1909 100
Mixed ,.. 775d7S5
Lights s0O@s.25
Sheep-Estimated receipts for TO-DAY,
1900: 10 cents higher.
Muttons ..... ...... -. 3.O0MA.5o
Lambs 55O16.40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

Peoria Corn.
Peoria. ILL.,. Nov. IL.
Corn-No. 3 old. 4s1z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
St. Louis Livestock.

81. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
81 Louis. Nov. 1.-Cattle-Estinat-
ed receipts for today. 1900; steady.
Natives ......... 525@750
Cows and heifers 3.75@S25
stockers and feeders .... 35O15.25
Hogs-Estinlated receipts for today.
pigs lights .. 7.75as. 20
Packers . 75oms.lo
Butchers best heavy 7.e5mS20
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
Mut,ons s75m415
Lambs 5.50@6.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
Repre.ent.tiv. c.ttI. Sales.

Below are given a few OF the repre-
IL Lac EcsH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
rn1EsRErUB11CAr. NovE11BnR
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City. Nov. 11.-Cattle-Esti-
hated receipts for today, 1000; slow to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

Lambs sold higher. best sorts bring
ing $3.50, while sellers thought d lot Of
strictly prime lambs might have made
s.. Sheep were no higher. but they
eventually sold better and feeders were
well taken care Of, go that the supplies
were about cleaned up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
JOKE TURNED ON THREE
WISE MEN FROM GOTHAM
New Jersey Constable Failed to
See It and They Go to Jail

NEW YORK, May 21.-Three men
who live in this city returned to their
homes after twelve hours spent in the
county Jail at Hackensack, N. j., where
they had been locked up because of the
inability of Constable Rawson of West
wood. n. J., to see what the three wise
men of Gotham thought for a while
was a joke.
They had been hired by Joseph
Glass of PAL Division street, Manhat-
tan, to bring to this city six horses
he had bought in New Jersey. At
daybreak they were driving the horses
through Westwood when they were
stopped by Constable Rawson, who had
arisen early to look for horse thieves.
II am a constable" he said, throw
ing back his coat and bringing into
the public eye a neat badge of office
almost the size of a pie plate. Where
did you get those horses?"
"Stole 'em." said the three men,
winking at one another in enjoyment
of their jest.
"Open confession" quoth the con-
stable, sis good for the soul In the
Jail in Haekensack Wen let you read
the New York city papers and write
to your folks"
1--WE were only joking" said the
three.
That's what they all say" answered
the constable. and he locked them up.
At sunset they were released, but by
that time there' was not one laugh in
the trio. Rawson said he thought at
first he had earned a $500 reward for
the capture of horse thieves and that
on general principles he is opposed to
hilarity on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ORDER OF SCOTTISH
CLANS

Clan Cameron No 1872, Order of Scot
tish clans, held its bi-monthly meet
ing last Wednesday night in Mammoth
hall Six men were put through the
impressive instructive ceremony of inl-
tiation and became clansmen of this
order and four proposals were received.
1t was reported that Clansman j.
Ramage was about to leave for British
Columbia and a resolution embodylng
the regrets of the clansmen at his
leaving and wishing him prosperity in
his new home was passed. Clansman
Ramage suitably responded
The amusement committee reported
that arrangements were being COM
pleted for the clan picnic to be held at
Schuetzen park July 4 and promised
that it would be the greatest picnic
over held by the Scottish people of
the southland.
Great enthusiasm marked the social
hour and a formidab BILE array of musical
talent. developed. One of the new
clansmen, Robert Robinson. turned out
to be "A pianist Of ability anC delighted
everyone with his selections.
Chief NJ. G, Meilllejohn urged the
clansmen to attend the memorial ser
vices i'm memory Of the late King Ed
ward VII and paid an eloquent tribute
to the character Of the deceased mon
arch.
The meeting was unanimously re-
teresting in the life of the clan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

n ROMINENT among the members of
Sons of Saint George who will
Il entertain the grand lodge of Cal
ifornia upon its session to be held here
newt August w!!l 5e Its chaplain, n.
J. Watcher, treasurer of Alexandra
lodge, Pasadena, who has held that
office for the past six years. Brother
Watcher is also a member of the city
council of South Pasadena, which does
not prevent by any means a profound
interest in all things fraternal. If the
spirits of just men made perfect could
return and say few words they would
all testify to the unfailing devotion of
Brother Watcher to their interests dur
ing their last illness. In all matters of
social and fraternal progress Brother
Watcher carries the flag.
Royal Oak lodge met last Monday
evening as usual in Mammoth hall and
the place was crowded with members.
The interest in the sympathetic meet
ings to be held here in remembrance
of the death of the king of England
is the cause for the unusual interest.
Several of the grand lodge officers
made speeches relative to the memorial
meetings, and one especially spoke of
the cordial relations and sympathy eX-
pressed by the great officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in the
severe loss sustained by the BRUSH
nation and all peace desiring commun-
tiles
Two new members were admitted,
one being the son of a grand officer
and the other a transfer from some
eastern lodge of the order.
Officers were nominated for election
vice those whose terms expire the week
after next Satisfactory reports of the
late social were handed in and the
Il no IN n c
of the lodge.
One of the important incidents of the
assembly was the motion to engross
the resolutions of sympathy to be for
warded by Royal Oak lodge to the
British nation in care of their repre-
sentatives in London, the address be-
ing directed to the new king and in
terms wishing him a good time during
his eventful rule over the British en-
uire. over which the sun never sets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FORTY DOLLAR ROLL FOUND
IN BIRD ON WOMAN'S HAT

NEW YORK, May 21.-The inside of
a stuffed bird is an odd place to find
money yet Rose DAILY, matron of the
West Sixty eighth street station, says
she found a roll of $40 in the bird on
the hat of a young woman prisoner
charged with grand larceny. The prls-
oner who said she was Mary WEBB,
was arrested on the complaint of Rob
ert w. Harrington, so years old. Har-
rington, who lives at 122 West Eighty
third street, visited a saloon at Co
lumbus avenue and Eighty-third street
and while there, according to the po-
lice, treated the woman to drink.
When Harrington searched his clothes
for money to pay the waiter his roll
Of $40 was missing.
Policeman Mills was summoned and
he arrested Mary Webb. The matron
searched the prisoner carefully, but
without success. She noticed the bird
on the young wOman's hat and found,
after an investigation, it is alleged.
the roll of bills. The prisoner had no
explanation to offer and was locked up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

I Al : I1retary of the southern Cdl-
kW</ANfornia Logrolling associa-
WAEI\AVtion. asking all camps of
S% Modern Wooodmen and
Roya7 Neighbors to be represented at
q general meeting of the association
June 4 in Los Angeles At that time
the location of the picnic will be de-
cided. Proposals will be received up
to June l.
At the meeting of Golden State camp
Wednesday evening four new members
were adopted Work was done under
the new ritual and the officers are
gradually getting their parts. A move
ment will be started looking TO hold
ing school of instruction for officers
and teams of all Los AnSeles county
camps in the new work so that II may
he carried out more smoothly. District
Deputy Burgess will be in charge OF
the school
Whittier camp, which has been
rather inactive for while, is booming,
with Deputy Rose assisting in the
| work.
Pacific camp on May 10 took prelim-
| mary steps for memorial day obserV-
ance on June 5. The committee IN
charge consists of Mark klrkpy' ). a
| Mullen. William Evans, j. l.. Jones.
| A. Wallace. w. f. Mclaughlin, Lucien
Earl and A. S. Hamill. Plans will be
| announced in few days. All camps
| in the city will cooperate.
At the same meeting twelve were
! proposed for membership and three
| initiated.
Frank Marble, a member of Pacific
camp. was killed at san Diego May Z
by falling off a house. He was un-
married, but had a brother living here
The funeral was held in San Diego.
Members of Pacific camp of Modern
Woodmen and Pacific camp of Royal
Neighbors are interested in box So
cial and dance TO be given in Nadeau
| hall. near Watts. the evening of May
| 25. for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly. They are members of the two
camps, respectively and have been
| laid up with rheumatism for several
weeks. The committee in charge con-
sists of neighbors of the family and is
as follows: Thomas V. Cassidy, chair
man: Charles Eagle, secretary; CleVc
| J. CHM, treasurer; Charles Buthman,
| ]. W. Hensey. George Hineman, ]. C.
! Weston, Ray Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Our customers are SURE that they
are getting full weight iee-there is
no guesswork about it.
We place in their hands the means
of definitely determining this-easily,
quickly and accurately. We supply
them upon request a free Measuring
Rule and Table of ice Weights. BY
merely measuring the block of ice de-
lvered and consulting the Table the
exact weight can be found out.
Another advantage enioved hv orr
customers is the convenience of the
Coupon Book System. We sell no ice
for cash. We supply our customers
with Coupon Books, good for given
amount.
When the driver delivers the ice he
merely takes a coupon for it. Thus
there is no need of making change or
charges-wlth the possibility of delay
or error.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
VETERANS

The recent visit of e. L. Donnelly
of San Diego, junior vice division
commander of the Sons of Veterans,
has been the occasion of several social
a affairs amenS the SONS and Daughters
of Veterans. Two of these parties were
given by Dr. c. e. Case, commander
of Rosecrans camp, Sons of Veterans
at his hospitable home, 2346 Thompson
street, the latter being a farewell sup
per on Tunesday evening, after which
a number of the Sons and Daughters
escorted Mr.. Donnelly to the train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FYaternaI and
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

SRAffAA. Court La Fiesta VIII
vsSVkS34, celebrate it's removal up
"a ~ town into the Mckinley
SkkSN1Ek hall with a housewarm-
"a - ing to be held on Tues
54Se3sSS day evening. Everybody
will be tagged, and each
tag will represent good time. I'he
committee has extended a general IN
vitation to the courts to help cele-
brate the occasion, and good time
is assured.
Court Palmetto will meet on Mon
day evening, and it is likely that
Brother Foote will have another class
of candidates present
Tuesday evening companion court
Miramar will give benefit dance IN
Burbank hall to assist in the work OF
the Purple Cross Relief committee
and as the object is such worthy
cause il is hoped that a large number
of the members of the other courts
will be present to help swell the
funds. The companions can be relied
upon to see that everybody is we'll en-
tertained.
Court Mateo will meet in Grant hall
next Wednesday evening, when some
more initiates will be given the work
of the preparatory degree and a large
class will be given the final degree OF
exaltation. Those brothers who ap-
preciate the initiatory work should be
present at Mateo this week.
Thursday Court Los Angeles Will en-
tertain with its usual monthly whist
party, and visitors are always well
come.
Thursday afternoon companion court
Los Angeles is scheduled to give the
initiatory work, in which the guard
of honor of the court will participate.
Court Temple had another big
smoker Tuesday evening, when the
hall was filled with the members and
friends-and smoke. The high chief
ranger, DIR. c. B. Dickson, was chair
man of the evening, and under his
leadership a very successful meeting
was held. An excellent program OF
entertainment was given, followed by
a few short boxing exhibitions, each
of which was enjoyed. A large num-
ber of applications were written, as
suring a large class to be initiated on
the second Tuesday in June when the
court will have a large class initiation
and celebrate reaching the $40 mem
bership mark. that also being the
number of the court.
Court Morris Vineyard gave the OBJ
legation to a number of candidates
Friday evening, to whom, with 9th
ers, the full initiatory work will be
given next Friday evening.
Companion court Los Angeles had
large attendance, both young and OLD,
Thursday afternoon when Companion
Cello Newell entertained the children.
There was Il big crowd of the children,
who enjoyed every minute of the time
in playing games and competing for
prizes Not the least interesting item
to the children were the cornucopias,
each child being loaded with one in
each hand.
Court Glad Hand is working hard
on it's anniversary class initiation, and
Brother Sam Reed reports the addi-
tion of fifteen last week.
Companion court Nliramar received
applications at it's meeting last week
and had a good attendance, including
a delegation of visitors from Court La
Fiesta. These visits between courts
are truly fraternal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Are You
SURE
You Are
7eiight Ice?

The Coupon Books may be purchased
for cash at discount, or charged to
your account, as you prefer Expert
ence has proved their success. we
hear much in praise of them from Gus
toners all over the city.
In addition to the advantages OF
Coupon Books and guaranteed full
weight ice our customers nave the
benefit of the best ice service that was
ever developed in Los Angeles.
our drivers are OF new type
courteous, efficient desiring to please.
They serve you as carefully as you
want to he served. You'll appreciate
this improved delivery service.
When you begin to take ice, tele-
phone us, Home 10053 or Sunset Main
S191. Not only is our service superior
but it insures you a real saving. Los
Angeles Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

MFRS. MINNIE w. AYDELOTTE,
N state commander and supreme
A'-A chaplain of the Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World, with Miss
wrnitred Partridge. Will be guests of
honor at the commanders and post
commanders association meeting to be
held at Pomona next Thursday.
Mrs. Aydelotte is one of the oldest
comanders California has ever had
and the hives of the state have flour
ished under her administration. Her
motto is, Love One Another"
A special train will leave the Los
Angeles-Salt Lake station at s o'clock
in the morning of the day of the as
sociation meeting.
The new ritual will be eXemplified
by the officers of the Pomona hive,
who will also act as hostesses at the
affair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
PART "

The housekeeper who takes ice
from the "Orange Wagons, does
NOT face a question mark when
she looks at sthe ice delivered
her. She has in her own hands
the means of knowing exactly
the amount of ice delivered.
Have YOU a Measuring Rule
and a Table of Weights so that
YOU can prove you are getting
what you pay for?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

niston; arch druidess, Sister n. Ciark'
first hard. sister b. Olsen; second bard,
sister A. Gee; treasurer, Sister II.
Ruoff secretary Sister Blockson; in
side guard Sister 1Iozzini; chaplain,
sister p. Puissegur; conductress, Sister
sister e. Puissegur; conductress, Sisters
Feidler and Gospodnetich; auditors,
sisters Turon, Francis and Lembcke;
grand trustee, Brother Gospodnetlch:
District Deputies Molinarl and Ruo1
and sister Blockson were presented
With appropriate tokens. The evening
closed with music and refreshments,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
YOSEMITE
FOR 7. F. b.
YO-HO-YE HE
YO-SEM-T-TE.p

Supreme President James A Foshay
on the occasion of his visit to Imperial
lodge, No. 267, and Holtville lodge, No.
500, had the pleasure of meeting repre-
sentatives from all of the lodges in
that section. They made it a point in
both instances to welcome his pres
ence with the biggest turnout possible,
and good classes were initiated in rec
ognition of the faithful work done by
f. A Rogers and wife. Rousing So
cial times followed both meetings, at
which excellent programs, both musical
and literary, were presented.
A big initiation on Saturday night,
May IA, stands to the credit of Gardena
lodge, No. Sc, the securing of which is
due to Mrs. Grantley The work was
conducted with the aid of the newly or
ganized escort team, directed by Capt.
Jackman, who shows great proficiency
in that line of work. A social dance
followed the meeting, and in the well
filled hall there was found only one
person who was not member of the
Fraternal Brotherhood.
Fscondido, No. 3S2, was reorganized
and met in regular session on April 20,
at which time seven applications were
balloted on and the waiting candidates
initiated. The principal trouble with
this lodge has been the question of a
proper place for meetings. This matter
has now been nicely adjusted by ac-
cepting a lease for one year on part of
the stevenson building, where the lodge
will now hold regular meetings on
Thursday evenings. At the meeting on
Nav 13, with Bro. John MariNle pre-
siding, in addition to arranging for the
| furnishings of the new hall, four appli-
cants were elected to membership. EV-
erything seems bright for the new
| lodge. and with proper assistance ano
| the strong cooperation of the mem
bers it will soon occupy place on the
| honor roll
Oceanside, No. 1856, is again taking ir
new members. The spirit of loyalty is
exemplified i'm two ways in this lodge
The loyalty to the supreme lodge never
could be questioned, but the loyalty tc
| Sister Bella Brannon is most pro-
nounced The members are determined
to send this good sister to the Yosemite
and all are keeping busy trying to Sc
cure the necessary applications. The
small population is the only obstacle
which keeps the entire lodge from go
| ing, for with this spirit of persever-
ence which possesses them nothing
! short of population could stand in the
way.
General AdOlph, assisted by an able
corps of officers, initiated a class of
| thirty candidates for Wilmington lodge,
No. 425. He was aided in the work by
l.. Stretcher,. to whose efforts the cred
it of this large class is due.
Whittier lodge, No. 81, is now hold
ing regular weekly instead of semi
monthly meetings. The rejuvenation
began with an initiation of five candi-
dates at the meeting of last week. The
enthusiasm is growing to the extent
that an escort team is the promised
feature i'm the near future
Maple hall presented a merry scene
on the social night of Home lodge,
No 400 Dancing was the main form of
entertainment and all who were present
reported an enjoyable time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Aae&kB Moore, who have been
N.Y. touring the northern part
$SJK -: of the state with their
SsaS streopticon views of the
Yosemite valley, returned
to their home in Los An
geles Saturday evening. They report
excellent meetings in all the lodges
visited by them, and as result of their
lectures a growing interest in the Yo-
semitic campaign is shown.
James A. Foshay, supreme president,
will pass the first days of the week
beginning May % visiting several lodges
in r, N. Chappel's territory in the San
Francisco bay district
Bishop lodge, No. 2S3, has a campaign
under way with the hope of presenting
to the supreme vice president, Emma
r. Neidig, a large class for initiation
on her return trip from the east. This
is one of the strong lodges of the order
about 10 members, and does
all of its work through its membership
The presidents of Los Angeles city
lodges met in conjunction with sew
of the supreme officers at the home
office building on Saturday night, May
2S, and made plans for a suitable OBJ
servance of Memorial day, January 12.
This plan will later be made known
to the lodges, through which source a
successful program is hoped to be pre-
sented.
The minor events in the social life of
the lodges are giving way to the one
all-important factor that will engage
the attention of the members from now
until January II, when the Yosemite
special will bear on that outing all
those who have been fortunate enough
to earn a trip to that wonderful valley.
1t will be worth while to be one of that
privileged few who will make known
by placard and yell what his destina-
ton will be:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Most southerners are gallant. An ex-
ception is the Georgian who gave his
son this advice:
"My boy, never run after woman
or street car-there will be another
one along in a minute or two.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER
DRUIDS

The following officers of
Golden West circle, No. 81,
United Ancient Order of
Druids, have been in
stalled by District Deputy
NJ. Molinari: Past arch
druidess. Sister M. Den
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS
Golden Rule lodge will

Golden Rule lodge will
90 ~ initiate class of candi-
&=r@ ~ dates next Monday night
Semi-Tropic lodge will confer the
third degree next Tuesday night.
Los Angeles lodge will give instruc-
tions in the first degree next Wednes-
day night,
Enterprise encampment will confer
the patriarchal degree next Friday
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Nlckerson and Brother McManan Won
first and second prizes.
The dramatic club is working hard
at rehearsals and is doing good work
The wedding of Elmer j. Boothe and
Miss Abbie Nj. Hitchkok, which took
place the early part of the week, was
not unexpected, and the young people
have the hearty good wishes of all
lodge members for their future pros
perity and happiness.
Wednesday evening members of the
dramatic and glee clubs assembled at
the home of Sister Sebastian and gave
her complete surprise. 1t was the
celebration of her birthday. Everyone
had a good time. as ali who Nave ever
been at her home on such an occasion
can testify.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Secret Societies
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY

Los Angeles council
No. 7S7, Knights and La
dies of Security. is pro-
crossing finely. The
meeting of the Security
Social club at the home
of Sister Chase was an
ENJOYABLE affair. Sister