davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
READY FOR HARD GAME.
Iowa City High School Will Meet M. n.
S. Horn SATURDAY.


All is in readiness for the football
game tomorrow afternoon between the
Marshalltown and Iowa City high
schools which is TO be PLAYED at the
fe ir grounds. The local team realizes
~ at the game Is TO be a hard one ror
me Iowa City team like all high school
teams in college towns. has advan-
tages over the teams in other places
that are hard to overcome on the field
of battle. The college town teams
breathe the football atmosphere con-
tinualiy. and have the opportunity of
witnessing the college teams in their
practice and games. Only last week
the Iowa City high school team PLAYED
against the varsity eleven. and held
the college men down TO two touch
downs.
The Marshalltown team is in very
good condition for tomorrow's struggle,
with the possible exception OF Wilson,
right end. who has a bad left shoulder
as result Of last Saturdays game
with Waterloo The game should be
good one. as the teams are pretty even
| ~ matched. Play will be called at .: 80
The probable local lineup for the
game will be as follows: Wilson. right
end; Bigalow, right tackle; Winery.
right guard; Stewart. center; Calmus.
left guard; Ray Packer. captain, left
| tackle: Roscoe Packer, left end; Pat
ton. quarterback Gabelman. right
half: Mal.oy. left half; Hatcher, full
back.
G. V. Orr. of Conrad. quarterback on
| the Iowa State Normal school team
two years ago. VIII referee the game.
and B. F. Collins OF the state univer-
| sity, half on the varsity team last
season. will be the umpire. R j. Guy
er. physical director OF the Railroad
NJ. c. A. Of this city. will act as fe.c.
Judge. and George Hockridge, Of this
city, will be head linesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
Guaranteed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness Is a progressive disease,
the moderate drinker is not satisfied
with two or three drinks day, the
craving for more and more becomes
Irresistible as the disease advances;
the result IS chronic alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully BY
thousands right in their own homes IL
Orrine It Is sold under a positive
guarantee to effect cure or your
money will be refunded.
Orrine No /, is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2, Is for those willing ia
take the treatment. Either form costs
81. Write for free booklet. How to
Cure Drunkenness" The Orrine Co.
626 Orrine Building, Washington, D. c.
Sold by leading druggists. and in this
city by Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany, 331 South Third avenue. and
corner Main and Center streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
Temple Of Economy.

Here we are again. with another big
Saturday sale, tomorrow.
Eight by ten picture frames. with
six inch black and gold frame. WORT,
50 cents. for Is cents eaoh
Child's school handkerchiefs, I cent.
Thirty-five cent wash boards for 10
cents.
Gilt frame wall mirrors. ~ by 10,
worth so cents. for 10 cents.
Five and one-haH inch all silk rib
bon, 10 cents yard.
Fifty cent house broom for rs cents.
Good laundry soap. Ave bars for 10
cents.
Ten cent brass curtain rods for s
cents.
Twenty-Five cent post cards for 10
cents: fifteen three for cents post
cards, 10 cents
Twenty-Five local view post cards
for 10 cents
Saturday only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
DISPUTE OVER CHILD.
Former Gilman Couple Got Into Court
With Family Troubles.

Former Gilman Couple Got Into Court
With Family Troubles.
The possession of Glen Breckenridge,
the small son Of Mrs. Lettie Brecken-
ridge and A. NJ. Breckenridge. form
err couple Of Gilman, was the bone OF
contention involved IN habeas corpus
proceedings brought by the vSfe. which
was heard by Judge Parker Thurs day
afternoon. Mrs. Breckenridge seeks to
secure possession of the child. her eff
forts being resisted by the husband.
The case was finished this morning.
Judge Parker reserving his decision I'M
til later.
The father has up a $4,000 bond IN
surfing the delivery of the child when
the court orders him to do so. Mrs
Breckenridge has suit for divorce
pending The controversy over the
child arose when the husband and wife
separated because Of incom patiblity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
booked to be at the New odeon sum

booked to be at the New Odeon Sum
day evening.
The locale is in the South American
forest, thousand miles from the
mouth of the Amazon river. 1t Is a
mere tangle of tropical underbrush.
Weeds. palms. elephants ears. vines
creepers and interlacing tree trunks
make an impossible barrier. One feels
the stiffness Of the place and feels the
mias1na arising from the dark, I'M
wholesome underground. The futflity
OF scaling that barrier Is brought home
with terrible directness before a word
is spoken or a character introduced.
William Macauley plays the leading
character in the piece. that of West
Point boy who goes into the jungle In
search Of his rival to bring him back to
fight fair" for his sweetheart. This
part was made famous by Robert Ed
eson. Prices %, IS, so and rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
MALoNEY CASE ON TRIAL.
Divorce Suit Brought BY Husband Re.
sisted BY Wife.

The divorce case brought by w Lou
Maloney against his wife. Mrs. Grace
NJ Maloney, was begun in the district
court this morning Maloney charged
MS wife in his petition, and also when
he was on the witness stand this morn :
ing. with being unfaithful. He claims
that she had been unduly intimate with
Otto RadloH. and on the witness stand
tod of numerous alleged times when
his wife and Radloff had been together.
Maloney seeks the custody of a minor
daughter.
Mrs. Maloney is making a general
denial Of the charges made by her
husband and is resisting the divorce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
SUES FOR LOSS OF FINGER.
Joseph Henehel Sues Western Grocer
COMPANY Mills For $500.

Ben Henchel, thru his father, Joseph
Henchel. 912 South Fifth avenue
Thursday afternoon filed suit in the
district court against the Western
Grocer Company Mills for 1880 FOR
the loss Of finger. It Is alleged Ben
Henchal Is but 10 years OF age, and
that while operating a husking ma
chine In the canning department OF the
company. on Sept. s. he had finger
crushed while cleaning out the ma
chine. The finger was later amputat-
ed. It is alleged that the company act
ed contrary to law when 1t hired the
boy, owing to his age. Negligence 10
alleged in not properly safeguarding
the machine the boy was operating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
FIND BABE DEAD IN BED
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay, Of st. Anthony,
Shocked to Awaken and Find Infant
Son Dead by Their side-cause Of
Death Not Known.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Jay. OF ST.
Anthony, awoke at o'clock this
morning they were shocked to fnd
their infant son, 2 weeks old, dead by
their side. The babe had been fretful
during the night and dropped to sleep
about O'clock this morning. Mr.. Jay
IS a paperhangcr at ST. Anthony and is
u nephew of the late DR.. E w. Jay. of
this city. Burial Will take place Sat-
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
Huber Win. De. Moline. Race.

I. e. Huber, Of this city. won the
f1ve-mile race for motorcyclists held at
Des Moines Thursday afternoon in con-
nection with the Des Moines Auto As
sociation's meet. There were eight en-
tered In the event. which Huber took
in 6:55 A Mason City man was killed
and Des Moines man badly injured as
result Of a collision between autos at
the races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07

lows: President, Mrs. Merritt Greene:
vice president and treasurer. Mrs. w.
II. Jones. and secretary. Mrs. w. e.
Smelling. The club has decided to
study Scandinavian literature this
year. but a. ITS books have not como,
the reading Thursday was from the
book. Religion OF the Future" by Pro-
lessor Elliott. Of Harvard Tho hostess
served q light lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07

day to the following towns: Atkinson.
Neb., Ddlridge, Iowa, Waukegan. ILL.,,
Woodbine, Iowa. Spokane. Wash. AZ
ton, Iowa, Madison Wis. Ell Reno.
Okla, Carroll, Iowa. Griswold, Iowa,
Darlington. Ind. Chase. Ind. st. Paul,
Mimi, Union. Iowa, Casper, Wyo.. Fair
view. ILL.,. Plymouth. Iowa. Des Moines.
Iowa, Center. Tex. Princeton, ILL.,.
Montrose, Col, Richmond, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
In the PoIiea Court.

William Priestley, negro. who
threatened to get gun and use 1t af-
ter he became involved in a dispute in
the Harry Vogel saloon Thursday
evening. was arrested by the police He
was released by the mayor this morn
ing.
Joe King. arrested for being drunk.
was sent to jail for thirty days by
Mayor Ingledue this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
pr. MiahelI haa Sen.

DR.. and Mrs. n. e. Migheii, 7os West
Church street. are entertaining at their
home hne ten-pound son. born At
$3.50 Thursday night. The little fellow
already gives promise Of being as large
as his father. and DR.. and Mrs. Mig
hell are very happy over their boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
AK. For s.para.. Maintsnanos.

Mrs, Sarah A. Durham has filed a
petition against her husband, G. ".
Durham. She alleges cruel and inhu-
man treatment and asks for temporary
anmony OF $3.50 and permanent all
mony Of $1,000, and the custody OF her
two minor children. The couple were
married here on Aug. 20, 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07

The Excelsior Aid Society will hold
an exchange at Sinclair's tea store to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Under Southern Skies" Pave Annus
Visit to tho Odeoa.

Visit to the OdeoN.
Under Southern Skies" one Of the
older and better southern melodramas
by Lottie Blair Parker. which years
ago was quite a pronounced favorite.
was given at the Odeon Thursday
night. The audience was rather small
bu' 1t saw very acceptable presanta-
ton Of the piece by company Of mod
crate ability. The company gave a
matinee performance Thursday after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
Licensed to Wed.

Frank Hanson. carpenter. aged 20,
of McCallsburg, and Lillian Bryant,
aged %. Of st. Anthony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
Witen.oemot. club Election.

The Witenagemote Club met Thurs
day afternoon, the first time this fall.
with Mrs. W. H. Jones. The import
ant feature Of the meeting was the
election Of officers. resulting az fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07

William MaeauIsy in "ciassn1atss."
Not since the days Of the spectacles
given at Old Niblo's garden has New
York had so remarkable stage set
ting as the jungle scene in Glass
mates" Henry B. Harris great play
by William c. De Mile, which is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
AoLcoMs JURY olsAeReEs.
Unable to Reach Verdict in Wife Dc
sertion Case.

After being out for ten hours the
jury which had the criminal case Of
wife desertion against Claude c. Hol-
comb. was summoned into court Thurs
day night and discharged. after assur-
ing Judge Parker that there was no
hope Of the members agreeing on q
verdict. The jury stood to for ac-
ouittal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
NEW CEILINGS MAKE
BUILDING F|R[PROOF
,sic IMPROVEMENT COMPLETED
IN SOLDIERS HOME MAIN
BUILDING.
hLEssENs DANGER OF
FIRE VERY MATERIALLY
State Architect n. f. Liebbe Visits
City Thursday and lnspects Work.
Now Root Cellar Finest of Any at
Stat. nstitutions-Another Month
Will See Completion Of Work.

State Architect H F. Liebbe, Of Des
specting the Improvements being MADE
at the Iowa Soldiers Home. Another
month will see the work all completed.
and the Improvements of the summer.
amounting to $4,000, will benefit the
institution greatly.
BY placing new ceilings thruout the
main building Of the institution state
Architect Liebbe declares that the
building will be practically fire proof
The improvements to this buildings are
of permanent nature, and VIII last as
long as the building stands. The Old
mortar was left on the ceilings. and to
them metallic lathing was nailed with
long spikes reaching clear thru. Be
meath the old ceilings the metallic lata
has been plastered with Fort Dodge
gypsum or hard wall mortar, giving
each ceiling thickness of two inches
Mr.. Liebbe says that these Will render
the building slow burning, and that 1t
would take a tremendous fire TO burn
thru the two-inch ceilings. Mr.. Liebbe
considers the improvement a safeguard
against fire reaching from one floor TO
another. for there is hardly any fire,
he believes, but that could be confined
TO the floor on which 1t originated and
extingutshed before it ate its way thru
the ceiling above.
While here Thursday Nj Liebbe
measured up all the plastering. in or
der that the amount due the contractor
could De com puted.
New Root Cellar Com pieted.
The new root cellar and tool house,
concrete turnout, has been completed.
and is declared by Mr.. Liebbe 10 be the
best vegetable cellar of any now in use
at the state Institutions Cabbage is
now being cut and manufactured into
sauer kraut and placed in the new cell
lar.
Morsue is Finished.
The new morgue in the hospital. and
the reception room adjoining where
friends of the dead may be received
when coming from outside points, have
also been finished, and now await the
furnishings which are to be donated by
the women's relief corps of the state
Other improvement
The remodeling of the old quarter
masters building for the use of the old
men Of the institution who are not
hospital patients yet are TOO old TO be
IN general quarters in the main build
ing. is about completed, and the next
work Will be the rernodeling of the old
mems building and an annex 20 the old
| Peoples building. Mr. Liebbe thinks
| that there Is no doubt but that this
building will be entirely finished within
a month.
The $4,000 appropriation used this
summer is classified as follows: Add
tional room. 5000; furniture. $4,000:
, i'm provernents and repairs. $500; beds.
s2.7oo: tool house and root cellar
81 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-07
FURNACE SHIPMENTS.

Forty Six Wednesday and Seven
Thursday Left the Big Factory.
The Lennox Furnace Company ship
ped from its big factory fortysix
furnaces Wednesday, and seven Thurs
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
WHAT ABOUT CALHOUN?

The American minister to China,
w. j. Calhoun. who succeeds Mr..
Cram-recalled for his much talk
ing-is something of free speech
maker himself. The following is
from a speech made by him last
winter:
Great social movements are
agitating the people of England.
France is seething with surging
forces until the government is
rocking. Germany feels the force
that threatens to disrupt its long
traditions. And we are conscious
of new force in our midst which
we must try TO understand.
There are generally two classes
of persons radicals and conserva-
tives. The conservative never re-
forms society. He clogs the wheels
of progress. New movements are
always led by reformers. In his
tory reforms have started with
some obscure person or in some
obscure place.
Performers must not be despised,
though they do not appeal to your
sober judgment. The reformer is
radical. restless and advancing.
He is not to be relied upon always,
and may be superficial thinker,
but we may sympathize with him
in his purpose. Frequently re-
formers start wrong and want to
pass new laws right off before the
people are ready to have them en-
forced"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

The proposed income tax by
which it is expected, in some
measure, to regulate the trusts Will
doubtless prove failure. Taxa
ton of trusts and of individuals
should be done by states. There
is no more reason for imposing an
income tax on corporations than
on large co-partnerships.
With a change in the frei sht
management on the d, d K. u.
road it is hoped it will not take
thirteen hours to ship livestock
from Alamosa TO La Veta.
EsTRAYED. A dark red milk
COW, branded Diamond l. on left
side. $500 reward to Finder.
j. l. SCHALL
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
TAYLOR ON PUBLIC PARKS

Edward I. Taylor. representa-
tive-at-large for Colorado. says:
II have for several mon tbs past
been trying to interest the various
cities and towns of our state in the
work Of procuring public parks
and outing places, for picnic and
play grounds for both old and
young. and have written letters to
the mayors ind city councils or
bounds OF trustees Of our one hun
dred cities and towns in Colorado.
urging them to select site whcr-
ever II is possible upon public
lands, OF some scenic and suitable
location for that purpose and send
me description Of it. and allow
me TO introduce IA bill in Congress
granting II to them grntuitously. -
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
INCREASED COST OF LIVING

Undoubtedly one element in the
increased cost of living is the en-
forcement of the state and national
pure food laws. The average
quality of food sold in the market
now is better than it was few
years ago. In some particulars
there is n very decided gain in
healthfulness and nutritive value.
while in others there is fair room
for doubt whether any genuine adj
vantage has been gained. But ut
any rate the pure food laws have
raised the average quality of the
eatables sold in the groceries and
in the meat markets. and in so do
ing they have contributed TO raise
the price.
Certainly pure food is better
than poor food. but it costs more,
and while the average consumer
may live better than he used to
live, the increase in living expenses
must come out of an income which,
unfortunately. is not elastic. -Pu-
eblo Chieftain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08
KANSAS cITY's BIG YEAR

Yards at Kansas City during the
year 1900 were nearly two hundred
thousand head greater than in
1908, calf and sheep receipts were
the heaviest on record, and while
hog receipts fell off about six hun
dred thousand head from receipts
of the previous year, it was due to
legitimate causes, and was mod
crate loss when it is considered
that the shortage of hogs at the
Ave leading markets of the country
this year was almost three million
head. Receipts of horses and
mules were larger in 1909 than in
any year since 1902.
Packing operations at Kansas
City in 1909 exceeded those of any
previous year in cattle, calves and
sheep and were upto the limit of the
hogs. A total of more than six
million animals were slaughtered
in the plants at Kansas City dur
ing the year. Order buyers for
Eastern slaughterers wereunusually
active all year, and more than
three quarters of n million head of
stock and feeder cattle were bought
here and shipped to the farms and
pastures of every state in the corn
belt during 1909. AS a result of
this unprecedented competition
for all classes of live stock at Kan
sas City, prices have been most sat
isfactory to shippers all year, and
good part of the time there has
been less stock offered on the mar
ket than the demand called for.
Weekly cattle supplies running
from eighty to ninety thousand
head during September and Octo-
Der were cleaned up in good shape
at the close of each week, and the
market actually advanced from
week to week in spite of the big
runs. Hogs touched 1891 in
September and $3.50 in November
and $500 in December, highest
prices for hogs since the war, with
the exception of a short period in
1882. Prime beef steers sold at
ten and quarter cents per pound
in October, and at ten and half
in December, highest prices ever
paid for live cattle on the open
market, and cattle from the range
country this fall have Melted three
to six dollars per head more at
unprecedented figures all the year,
and packer buyers here had to
scramble to get sufficient number
to decently fill their orders, while
country buyers were unable to
secure enough feeding and breed
ing animals at any time during
the year. Horses and mules sold
at highest prices in any recent
year, Notwithstanding strong CON-
petition in some Of their former
fields Of usefulness in the way Of
the various kinds of motors now
in use. The total value of all the
live stock marketed at Kansas City
in 1909, on the hoof, was IN IRE than
one hundred and sixty-tive millions
Of dollars, an increase Of IL per
cent above the greatest previous
year, which was 1905.
During the year 1909 eleven
acres Of brick horse barns were
torn down aud removed, and cat.
tie pens built on the space vacated,
making room for 800 additional
car loads Of cattle. The capacity
Of the quarantine cattle division
was doubled during the year, and
new sheep barn was built, accom-
modating 1900 sheep and lambs
in addition to the former capacity.
Other extenaiva i'm nrovomopt. wo..,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-08

FoR SALE-Sanitarv fold,pg
couch, almost new. Mrs. Chan.
man, hospital building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

Washington, D. c., July 2.-For
the first time in history, noise
less Fourth" will be the slogan of
the Independence Day celebrations
throughout large section of the
country on Monday. The movement
to eliminate dangerous explosives
which in the past has resulted in so
many fatalities has gained a strong
foothold, especially in the large cit
les. where old-fashionei amusements
and historical exercises will be in
dulged in. In accordance with Gus
tom the day will be marked by in
Vulnerable sporting and athletic con-
tests of every variety. Foremost
among the events of this nature, so
far as the attention of the public is
concerned, will be the fight at Reno
between James J. Jeffries and Jack
johnson for the worlds pugilistic
championship.
President Taft, according to his
present program, will put in the
busiest Fourth he has ever expert
enced. Leaving his summer home
in Beverly at an early hour Monday
he will motor to Revere Beach and
SOmerville and later into Boston, re-
viewing "safe and sane Fourth of
July parades" in each place. After
taking luncheon with President
Lowell of Harvard University he
will go to the Stadium to deliver the
opening address at the annual con-
vention of the National Educational
association.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian
premier, accompanied by other lead
ers of the Liberal party, will depart
from Ottawa on an extensive politi-
cal speech-making tour of the west
The trip will occupy two months and
will extend westward to the Pacific.
The notable wedding of the week
will be that Of Miss Anna Cockrell,
daughter of ex-senator COckrell of
Missouri, and l.. A. Coromilas, the
minister from Greece to the United
States. The wedding will take place
at Norwich, Conn.
Speaker Cannon, of the house of
representatives, is scheduled to open
the congressional campaign in Ohio,
with an address at the Urbana chau-
tauqua assembly Thursday.
Other events that will furnish
news of the week will include the
unwilling of statues of Henry Clay
in Lexington and Paducah, the an
nual meeting of the Catholic Educa-
tional Association in Detroit, the
opening of the Elks' national con-
vention in the same city, the assem-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
Methodist Church.

Sunday, July 3rd, in the morning
the pastor will speak on ''The Defeat
the sermon on Sin: It's Beauty, It's
Treachery, It's Defeat" on the first
Sunday in June. In the evening the
pastor will sepak on ''The Religious
in the Fourth of July Celebration.
Special music morning and evening
by chorus choir. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Epworth League and class
meeting at p. m. Evening service
at s D. m. All are invited to attend
our services. H. L. Beightol, Pastor