davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
Sunday Church Services

Sunday subjects OF pastors. and ssrv-
ices in the different churches Of the city
tUnorrow have been announced as folt
lows:
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-Morn-
Ing, Makers Of History"-(Some peo-
pie deserve to be congratulated on
their misfortunes;) evening, The Will
derness Prince"-(The records Of grea t
men are not written on gravestones.)
Methodist. Rev. s L. Ellis-Evan-
gelst Beades will preach both morn
ing and evening: meeting for women
only at O'Clock, addressed by Mr..
Beadles.
Friends Rev. Z. H. Brown-Morn-
ing. Christian Education:' evening,
The City of the Soul
German Evangelical Rev. Karl Rest
Pastor will preach on this. the last
sunday in the church year a Thanks
giving service in German and English
viii be held Thanksgiving evening at
$50
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Subject for l0:45 service Soul and
Body
First United Evangelical church
Rev. w NJ Force-E. l.. Erickson will
preach both morning and evening. in
me absence of the pastor. who Will
take charge Of quarterly meeting at
Belle PLANE at the request of Presid-
ing Elder Auracher.
Congregational. Rev. e. F. Martin
Morning. The Gratitude Of the World
70 God and Man" evening. Charles
j. f.wald. of Buenos Avres A. r.. Will
sneak Young peoples meeting at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
Local Comment

When a mans account is oVerdraWn
a. the bank and he continues to issue
checks his bank, Will stand It for
short time but there is a limit and
sooner or later his checks Will be
turned down If he has q going bus
mess and gets into a bank to such an
extent that he has to overdraw the
banker will often keep him afioat by
cashing his pay roll checks until he can
realize on certain items of income but
let a man who is being thus held up
by bank draw his check for an auto
mobile. new piano, land investment or
addition to his dwelling and Mr.. Bank
er will simply go up in the air. The
necessary expenditures of going bus
mess the banker is willing to advance
but the luxuries and unnecessary in
vestments he will not finance and this
is the situation in which the city has
become involved 1t is oVerdrawn at
the bank, it needs money advanced be-
fore it's revenues come IN. large sums
in unnecessary investments in water
tanks, eXtravagant. dam construction
and the like have been expended. More
are contemplated by the council and
even an automobile luxury contracted.
The banker VIII not stand for it all and
time 10 retrcnch Clark is ready to be-
gin by cutting out a desk phone at 90
cents per month. What are the other
members and In mayor willing to sac
rifceo Each according to his own
measure, now.
If the telephone company's lawyers
succeed in convincing the courts that
a city council has no legal authority to
regulate telephone rates there will be
a Few law enacted by the legislature
so quickly that it will read like
wireless telegram and more than likely
il will include Van Laws provision for
authority to examine the books OF the
company az TO earnings. valuations.
etc. Nothing but delay can be the out
come Of such a contention.
Experience with our saloon litigation.
however, has taught US that delay is
tn next hes. thing to defeat Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

|proseoution. when lt requires nearly
two years IN which 60 secure from Q
district court . permanent Injunction
against . guilty saloon kespse only to
bs stayed BY an exparte order from the
supreme court we are Justified in be.
lievinS that the courts are Of use prin-
cipally to saloon keepers. There 10 no
such delay in conviction and punish
ment for petty larceny. The modern
court procedure should be revised
downward or the courage Of the aver
respect complaint is not directed
against specific schedules. 1t is gen.
eral revision that is needed.
There would probably be much con-
venence in the revision of our pub
lished volume of city ordinances but
the city solicitors suggestion Of $500
for the work had better be referred to
the city's banker before city warrants
are drawn for it on an account which
has no funds to its credit. Perhaps
money could be saved by notifying the
lawyers OF the city to submit sealed
bids.
In these days of good roads the auto
mobile is doing for retail trade in Mar
SudillOWll NIldl al UdA WOulu
do the year around If prospective
builders are not always to be shut
out by loaded bond requirements. A
Saturday nowadays finds dozens upon
dozens and almost hundreds of cars
entering Marshalltown loaded with
whole families and collections of fami-
lies from small towns thirty and forty
miles away all bent on shopping at the
big stores here. From Gladboork. Grun-
dy Center. Conrad, Garwin, Beaman,
Tama, Toledo, Grinnell. Written, Ell
DORA Ackley. New Providence and
State Center, they all come. And from
the south part of this county, Rhodes
Laurel, Melbourne and Ferguson which
have heretofore been shut off from
Marshalltown by poor train service the
automobile literally rolls in the shop
pers. Farmers and townsmen thirty
miles away no longer live very far from
Marshalltown when the roads are good.
1t requires little more than one hour to
make the trip one way and it is fun
riding in an automobile. What couldn't
Marshalltown do Ave years from now
when everybody owns an automobile
If her roads were only good all Of the
time?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
Power Plant at s.ands.i,l.


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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET.
Quarterly Meeting Of County Doctors
BE Held Next Wednesday.


The regular quarterly meeting Of
tbs. Marshall County Medical Society
will be held at the rooms of the Mar
s;alltoWn club on next Wednesday
evening. Nov. 20 at S O'Clock. Follow
ing the meeting lunch will be served 10
the members in one of the uptown res
taurants.
The following program has been pre-
pared for the meeting:
Paper, Surgery of the Ankle Joint
DR.. A B. Conaway; discussion led by
DR.. VI. L. Chesire.
Paper. "A New Vaginal Speculum"-
Dr.. +. II. Boucher.
Paper, "Treatme of syphilis, Dr.
A. G. Conaway; discussion led by Dr..
Theodore Engla. Of State Center.
Paper. "Aneurism of the Descend
ing rhoracix Aorta"-Dr. Frank
Boucher
Paper-Dr w $. Devine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

Yeast for malt. 1t was mutually agreed
Ina, the contract ought to be cancelled
and the water saved. said agreement
being in the interest of economy,
Mayor Ingledue said Knisley. city as
SCISSOR had asked him what to do about
the plants assessment. II told him.
said the mayor TO assess it TO it's full
value
Will Act Monday Night.
The contract. for the citN's iun Der
supply will be let to kreutzer and
Wasem. that firm being the lowest
bidder This was agreed 10 before the
caucus broke up.
Good you viii have 10 preside said
ngledue. as the caucus came TO a
close
I've. GOT % go TO Des Moines You
can't be here either Herman. Hes got
To 60 down there and help keep me out
OF the penitentiary," the mayor jested
And don't forget when you adjourn
10 adjourn 10 Nov. %. that's when the
bids for the power plant are due. I'm
liza Die TO he at Leavenworth," said the
mayor as he left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING DINNER
The Choicest Offerings Of the Sunny
Southland Brought to Your Home to
Grace Your Table on tho Festive Day.

Frank Oppice never forgets the pub
lie at Thanksgiving time. Every year
he has to offer the finest offerings OF
the sunny southland TO grace your table
on the festive day. This year is no
exception and Frank has lived up 10 his
reputation of securing the best tina, the
market affords He has all Of those
things which go TO complete the holi-
day dinner. Among the many things
which might be enumerated are apples,
grapes, figs. fancy raisins dates,
ranges. bananas, celery, oysters, and
the finest line Of CONNECTIONS and fresh
nuts.
Il, is no exaggeration to say that the
line Of fruits this season Is as fine as
any the Oppice Fruit Company has
ever offered a. this season OF the year.
The apples now in the market are the
finest that have been shown this seas
on. including the Kings, wine saps.
greetings and Jonathans. all the best
selected fruit These apples include
the best cooking varieties and those
best for mince meat. as well as the
finer eating apples.
When preparing for Thanksgiving.
look over the lines offered by the OPP
pice Fruit Company and you will be
sure 10 find just what you want.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

Christ In The morning and ct che r. NJ.
c. A. msn's mssting In the east court
room In the afternoon. In the evene
ins he viii speak at the CONGREGATIONAL
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19
Local Weather Record.

Tyerty-cight was the maximum
tenpera ture for Friday, compared with
.G r., the day before. The minimum,
f.. the night was %, six degrees
warmer than the minimum for the
night before. At : O'Clock this morn
ing the temperature was %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

tice 0ldllaT&s court this noosnin1. I
Harris 0sbsrg. Dick Edwards aud
W. F. Marsh. arrested by the police Tor
being drunk. were arraisned bsSdre
Mayor 1ngisdue this morning. MaYth
paid the costs. Seberg was sent to jsil
for fifteen days. ana edwards got six
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-19

In the Police Court
John Smith, arrested by tho police
for being drunk, paid tho costs in JUS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
HAMILTON
IS INJURED IN
WELL. KNOWN MAN OF AIR is BE.
LiEVED TO EE FATALLY
INJURED.
pnoro ~ Novvrr1 CHICAGO

Sacramento Cal. sept .. Charles
Is. Hamilton. one Of the best -kiIown
American ayiators aud who madc the
great race from Philadelphia 10 New
York June ~, last. was seriously ana
possibly fatally injured al the state
iaIr grounds III lhis city about
o'clock this evening. when his new llo-
horse power biplane "HamI,oniant
crushed To the ground after d spec
tacular flight Hamilton met with two
accidents today. The first occurred
about / O'Clock in the afternoon. liz
attempted a flight from IN front oi
the grandstand al the fair grounds,
but the motor did not work aud the
machine barely skinned over the
fence. alishting heavily In a field out
side the grounds After several hours
work repairs were compietrd Early
In tho evening Hamilton made another
grounds He elrcled the mile rae,
track three times ut great speed. rae
ing an automobile, which was unable
however. IL keep NJ with him. Afiel
the third round he attempted To aight
but The huge machine swoupcd down
straight ip the earth ut I'm acute
angle dashing to the ground In full
view Of 1000 spectators, among whom
MnS his wife
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER.
SHAM SAYS KILLING ehcHE.
IoR SEALS IS PROPER.
AN INTERESTING SUBJECT
On His Way From Pacific Coast Mr.
Wickcrsham Tarrics al Misscus
Station and Talks Entcrtair'ngly Of
His V,,it TO Prib,loH islands TO
Study the Soais al Breeding Place.

There was % brief republican love-
IRast NJ the Northern Pacific station
yesterday afternoon. when the North
coast Limited. bearing Attorney Gen
eral Wlckeishum arrived. The dis
tnguishcd visitor VAS met by Senator
Thomas H. Carter Of Helena and SEN
ator Joseph NJ Dixon Of Missoula,
Colonel a. r. Goddard Of Billings. Dan
Arms and other local politicians.
Mr.. Wickersham was on his way
home from Alaska, the Pribiloff
Islands and other places In that por-
tion Of the country. where he and Sec
rotary Naslc of the department oi
commerce and labor went on official
business In connection with the killing
of seals
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
SPENDS MORNING WITH LONG.
WoETES AT THEIR CoJN.
TRY EOME.
MADE ONLY ONE SPEECH


Cincinnati, Srpi. . Former l'rcsi-
Dent Ennsoyri hct.nurd hS doulrine
" "ncw nHtionalism" n 4 speech AT
ihn nhta valley exposition hrtr to-day
llr uSo commended President Tait for
his appointments Of two pubic Of
liprrS Colonel Rnusrv"lts das IA Gin
ennuti Wns one of tile auictcst hc has
l'ni on hiS western tour. There We're
no bands tp meet Him, btlt people Of
Cincinnati had little chance tu see him.
except when ~ was nt the exposition
grounds in the afternoon. The colcnels
tour has been Il severe one. and u
wns At his own request that the pro-
gram for the day was simpllflcd.
Congressman Nicholas i.angworth.
lis sun-in law had several talks with
lie reception committee. ana the re-
suit was there was 10 parade and no
public demonstration on the eoloners
arrival He lett the train at Torrance
Road station, a suburb, and spent tho
morning With the l.ongworths, Then
he went 10 the exposition grounds
looked al the exhibits. attended "A
luncheon and delivered an address In
the music hall. Returning to the
Lungworth home. he held n reception
George T.. Cook. leader of the repub-
liean party in Cincinnati, was there
and met Colonel Roosevelt.
After dinner the colonel went to the
opera at the exposition grounds HI
spent the night with the LongWurths
and Is Ia leave early tomorrow morn
ing for Columbus and Piitsbnrg. HI
will speak In both cities tomorrow.
From Plttsburg he VIII go to New
York. winding up his western trlI
Sunday morning.
Colonel Roosevelt. In defending new
nationalsm. replied to those who op.
pose his plan of increasing the power
Of the central government for the pur.
pose OF dealing with conservation. Tho
control Of corporations and other aucs
tlons.
They say. do not give the gov,
ernmcnt too much power he said
Certainly net, | do not want to giy'
the government any more power thar
Is necessary. You would not have /,
have - mnah power III the nationa
government II you were dealing Will
individuals npno Of whom were yer,
rich. but when you get an aggrcga
tion of rich individuals you must mas.
tor them through the government.
"Some of the people viii say tina
nterforns with indivIdualIsm, 1t doe:
not. II is giving the government 1
chance. The individual Inns no chanc,
n yoil permit 4 business monopoly t.
bc osiahli hea Or permit To dey.lpI
80 that a sinG" man rs pow'ercs
against IL pr can be crushed by "
Under The law there has grown up I
system 0f enormous monopoly which
In fact. IL the very negatlon of indi
Si1ualism and the government Is re
qnircd To regulate these great con
Germs to permit the average indivldua
citizen to retain his rights nnim
paired.
Il am not speaking IN hostility t.
Continued an Page fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
Found Unconscious.

The aviator MAS found unconscious
and covered with blood under tbc sS'
cylinder engine pf the biplanc. iIe was
eXtricated by The excited crowd AMI
sent to his hotel VI an ambulance. Al
examination fnilrd 10 reveal any
broken limbs but the surgeons fear
that the pelvic bone Is fractured and
that he Sustained internal injuries.
Iamlltons face was badly laceratel,
one eye being entirely closed. 1t was
necessary to put him under the in
fluence Of opiatrs, ana Tho full ex-
tent of his injuries has not yet been
asecrtaine1, Al midnight II consulta-
ton Of surgeons was being held
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
AGED PRoSPEcTOR MAY
HAVE BEEN BURNED TO DEATH

Wallace. Sept .-tSpncial) That
and aged prospeetor is probably among
the undiscovered dead In tlie Sherlock
creek country is the statement Of Dep
uty Forest Supervisor Roscoe iiainos
Of the coeur d'Aenn national forest.
who has just returned from the clear
water The Ilaines party just previous
10 the big fire found tile eamp of oTte
man and two horses near Chamber
Ialn's meadows Tho man had started
out of the country 10y way ef the 81.
Maries trail He did not hbye tima
10 reach his destination and escape tho
forest fires that swept across that re-
gion, and has not been heard Of ut any
time An aged hunter aud trapp9r
estimated the mans age at -, because
OF his short Footsteps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10


II a a.
That the charges made b Mr. pciot should be sustaicd that
Mr. BaUngcr's
interior
That
the ion or the cscrvicc
man
of
a he should be retained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
MINER BADLY INJURED
IN TIE lVANHOE

Wallace Sept -. G;peclal) With
his skull fractured. his spine injured.
his scalp almost torn from his head
and his leg cut, Charles knudson was
carried to hospital from the Ivan
hoe mine near Mullan. While driylng
dump car in the mine the horse ran
away. throwing kradson out and
fllnging him against the side OF tho
tunnel Knudson mas recover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
SALOON MAN KILLS
HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT

Virginia city, Sep. 9.--Del Amsdcn
an elderly saloon man, accidentally
killed himself while hunting rabbits
this afternoon. He had leaned his gun
against a fence over which he was
climbing and in his attempt to pull
the gun through the weapon was dis
charged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
Interesting.

"They seem almost human. said he
II was very much entertained by
them, Something must be done to
prevent their slaughter or they viii
soon be gone, The Japs kill the mother
seals. thereby causing the death of the
young ones. THIS means extermina- :
ton"
Mr.. Wieknrsham believes that the
Nagl. policy Is all right. The
bachelors can be killed without reduc-
ing the herd. The Hornaday school
contends that other countries con
cerned viii not sign treaty with
Uncle Sam unless the killing Il
stopped There Is little doubt, how.
ever. that a satisfactory arrangement
will be made in the near future. That
| the trip of Messrs. Wiekersham and
| Nagle will bear fruit Is the consensus
| of opinion in Washington
Mr., Wlckersham will stop over in
| Butte two days To give his persona
| attention to tho controversy between
] the forestry service and the Washoe
smelter people at Anaconda, somr
/ forest officials claim that smoke from
the smelters is damaging the trees
The Nagle- -Wickersham party wen
I through the White Horse pass to st
| Michael and as far north as Nome
! i visited Vancouver, Seattle ant
other points while away.
MIR. Wickersiham was accompanied
| last night by his secretary Frank Cole
Senator Carter went from here Il
! Butte with him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
Supports NagIe.

Under the Paris treaty the Canadian
and French governments are prohibited
from killing seals within 60 miles Of
Pribioff islands, tho breeding place.
The Japanese. not being included In
this treaty. go within three miles Of
the islands. All hands have been do
Ing pelagic hunting; that Is, killing
at sea. ana tho number OF animals
has been fearfully reduced. Hereto
fore America has let the killing
rights for 30 much. but under an nc,
passed by Senator Dixon this system
was abandoned. and, now Secretary
Naglc says how many will be slain
The United States government would
make new treaty with Canada and
France.
In 1871 there were about 5000, ,00I
seals. the herd has been reduced IL
80, 900.
w, I. Hornaday. director of tile ZOO
logical gardens Of New York. and his
school of scientists have been attack
Ing Secretary Saglc's policy of deal.
ing with the seals. They contend tina,
no seals should be killed for term
Of years. Mr. Nagle argues that II
VIII not hurt 10 Kill Off the bachelors
Mr. Wiekcrsham and Mr.. Nagle went
10 Prlbiloff islands to get first hand
Information on the subject
Magic Is right" said the attorney
general lie has killed 10000 bachelor
seals this year. The seals take nine
months ionr at sea and return To thf
Pribiloff Islands to have their young
Tho bachelor Is not considered parI
Of seal home. The chief bulls estab.
lish and maintain harcms. and TIL,
bachelors 60 way back and form 4
colony Of their own. n Is most inter.
esilng 10 watch them II is a simple
question pf tho survival Of tlif
strongest The bull that wins by mail
and might Is the head Of the house"
Til" skins OF slain seals win be sold
at auction. II Is an interesting fac
that sealskin coat that used to cos
tl2J costs $1,000 nowadays. Therefore
the skins arc worth having.
"The Japanese Nave been killing lot,
of seals" declared Mr., Wickersham
They follow them In from their tout
and slaughter them by the hundreds
Three japanese schooncrs are now helf
for breaking the laws"
Mr.. Wlckersham was very enthusi.
astie over the habits Of the seals II,
talked entertaningly about what Il.
had seen on his visit to their breeding
place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-10
THIRTY MEET DEATH
WHEN STEAMER
SINKS
EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED FROM
THE CATASTROPHE At LuD.
iNGToN, MICHIGAN.

Ludington, Mich. Sept. s--Thirty
lives were lost today when Perc Mar
quette ferry No. Is. bound from Lud-
ington to Milwaukee. went to The bot
tom of Lake Michigan. The dead in
clude Captain Peter Kitty of Luding-
ton. >. +. Sezepanek of Chicago,
purser and wireless operator. whose
signals of distress brought assistance
To the sinking steamer. and two mem
bers Of the ear ferry No. Il. who lost
their lives In an effort to rescue the
crew of No. is
ely colbedn of Saginaw. Mich. Il
member of the crew of No lS. would
make the thirty-first victim. but il IL
believed he was not on board when
No. Is foundcrcd. The steamship com
pany issued n list Of l5 names Of sur
siVors of the wreck, all members of
the crew, most Of whom were brought
here tonight on Pere Marquette ferry
No. Il.
Eight bodies were repoynrpd