davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
CLUB
BANQUET april Z
J.. G. BERRYHlLL, OF DIES MONIES,
TO BE AMONG THE SPEAK
ERS.
MEMBERS WILL GATHER
AT Y. M. c. A. GYM"
Program of Toasts Arranged by En-
tertainment Committee. II. e.
Boardman to Be Toastmaster-E. NJ.
Wentworth, of State Confer, Will
Also Be Among out-of- Town Speak
ers.

The first banquet of the new Mar
day evening. April II, according to the
plans of the entertainment committee,
of which James T. Pound is chairman
and which. at a meeting Monday night.
arranged the for program for the affair
James c. Berryhilt. of Des Moines, and
l.. NJ. entworth of State Center, will.
be the out-of-town speakers on the
program.
Because of the large crowd that will
have to be accommodated, and tn :
early hour chosen for the banquet. /
has been decided 10 hold the affair IL
the y NJ. c. A gymnasium. Tables will
also be arranged i'll the balcony, AS 1t
is expected that covers viii be laid for
close 10 900. The banquet is for tie
membership OF the club. and is served
without cost to the members. The hour
has been fixed for $50.
Mr.. C. n +. Boardman has been
chosen by the committee to act as
postmaster. and Rev. William Pence
James will ask the invocation. TIE
toasts, as arranged by the committee,
will be responded TO as follows:
The Increase of Industries" w.
McCreery
Watch Us Grove. H. Van Law
What's the Matter With Marshall
town &c A. Smith.
..Marshalltown Tomorrow. c..
Abbott.
Greater Marshalltown"-J E. STAN
ton.
Mr.. Wentworth and Mr.. Berryhiil
will close the program with short ad-
dresses. Orchestra music and male
quartet are being arranged for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
Local weatherRecord.

The predicted cold wave came Nom
Gay afternoon and night. and altho
there was a drop Of thirty-seve de-
grees in the tempera ture, the minimum
during the night did not drop below
40. The maximum temperature for the
day was II, the same as Sunday. The
temperature at J o'clock this morning
was Al. twenty-five degrees colder than
at the same hour Monday morning. The
rainfall during Monday night was .oS
of an inch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
"THE MAN WHO STOOD STILL
Louis Mann, in New Role, to Be Seen
at the Odeon


at the Odeon Thursday Night.
The eternal worth of the American
way Of doing things is the lesson
taught in The Man Who Stood STILL
the comedy OF eccentric character in
which Mr.. Louis Mann will be seen at
the Odeon, on Thursday. April I. The
play is the work OF Jules Eckert Good
man, author of The Test" and Moth
er" and has been thru long run in
New York City. with Mr. Mann in the
chief role.
Mr.. Mann's character. John Krauss.
typifies the unaccIimated spirit of the
old world and the old way of doing
things krauss. the victim of centuries
of tradition. can not see the use of the
push and progress that mark the move
ments Of those around him. His an
cestors took their time about doing
things; why not he? 50, he stands still.
while al! about him move onward. eyer
onward. leaving him a dereiic, in all
the affairs OF life.
This role has been written in q spir-
ii OF direct satire by the author. and
is developed along lines Of delicious
high comedy by Mr.. Mann himself VINO.
in no other role that he has yet play ed.
has displayed such a wide variety Of
talent as he exhibits in The Man Who
Stood Still
The play has the personal stage
management of Mr.. William y. Brady
and will, in the appearance of Mr..
Mann in this city have the advantage
of the fine east. Mr. Brady gave II in
the run in New York City where. for
five months. it crowded the Circle
Theater Heading this cast, on the
feminine side. are Mathilde Cottrelly.
one Of the finest character actresses
of whom The American stage can boast.
and Emily Ann Weliman. one of the
three pretty new ingenues Mr.. Brady
has given the stage since the begin
ming of the present theatrical season.
Among the notable men in the cast are
Louis 4. Hendricks. last season with
THE Man of the Hour and II. A.
LaMotte. one of the most attractive Of
our Juvenile actors Others are Lii
liam Sinnott, who replaced Mile James
as the star of The Little Princess
and Lovers Lane John Charles, a
capital actor of dialect characters;
Edwin Maynard. Leslie Bassett, for
lnerly leading man for Edward Abeles
in "Brewster's Millions" and Frank
Julian. The child's role is played by
little Seawillow Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
M'MAlNs IMPROVED.
Patient Has Restless Night But Inn
1rorev,,ao& Not;ce blo

Patient Has Restless Night But I'M
provement is Noticeable.
Altho Robert A. McMains, who was
stricken with paralysis Saturday night.
had a restless night Monday. and his
condition remained about the same this
morning. change for the better, is
noticeable today. and chances for re-
covery are more promising.
Mr.. McMains was able today to move
his left leg some and further i'm
provement is shown in his articula-
ton. He is able to swallow without
much difficulty, and takes and retains
nourishment The improvement shown
is very gratifying 10 Mr.. McMains
many friends Much interest in rail-
road circles is centered in Mr.. Nc
Mains condition, not only in this city
but oyer the entire Iowa Central sys-
TEN. where the old engineer is we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05

Say goodbye TO your cornS the very
first time YOU use TIZ. You Will never
know you have a. corn, bunion or CAL
Ious, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching
feet any more 1t just's wonderful t1e
way the pain yanishes. Rub the corn
hammer it with your fist if YOU wish
no more pain after 7 L than ii there
mad never been a blemish on your feet
Doesn't that sound good 10 YOU:
Doesn't II? Then read this,
"The corn on either of my toes were
as large as the tablets you make to
cure them. Today there is no sign of
corns on either foot and no soreness.
It's an up to- date Godsend-Sam a.
tHoover, Progress, N. c.
Just use TIZ Its not like ANYTHING
/ else for the purpose you ever heard Of.
llt's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal OF drawing
out all the poisonous eNudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up The pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
/ works right off. You will feel better
rhe very first time it's used. Use il a
week and you can forget YOU ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with il. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists, % cents per box.
pr direct, If You wish. from Walter
l4utler Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
H,n+;s+ sro.berhood MEETING,

a well attended and very interesting
meeting OF the Baptist Brotherhood
was held Monday evening with Mr.. w.
w. Doolittle as the host. The program
which was enjoyed, consisted of two
readings by Mrs. J. W. Pursel, bible
talk on Obadiah" by Rev. James
MCGEE: two vocal numbers by Mr..
Ross Salisbury, whose accompanist
vas Miss Sutphen: and a talk by Mr..
Doolittle ON Why Do Not More Men
Attend Church. a social hour follow
ed, during which novelty lunch was
the occasion of much merriment and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
.FREE---A SACK OF FLOUR
A Prize of Sack of Flour Will Be Civ.
en- Away to the Farmer Bringing in
the Largest Number Of Eggs Next
Saturday.

We are going to award a prize in
the way of sack of fl our to the farmer
who brings in the largest number of
eggs next Saturday, April 9Th. These
eggs must be laid on his own farm. and
brought in to the store on Saturday
only. We will pay whatever the mar
ket is at that time, and will advertise
in Fridays paper what the market will
be.
Don't forget to bring in your eggs.
Carlsons grocery. s East State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
WARD COMMITTEES MEET, SUB
DIVIDE CITY, AND APPOINT
THE ENUMERAToRS.
WILL BEGIN WORK OF
MAKING COUNT AT ONCE
Club Desires That Enumeration Be
Completed by the End of This Week
General Public Can Be Of Material
Assistance in Getting the Work Done
Quickly and Well.

tl,a Of
DETAINED i'i''Ns ''''
/ the city TINS week uiiuer ti'e
OF the Marsnalitown Club were made
,,a,,,a,. ,;el,f when The ward commit
a+ sa,-
! tees winch We're ''t'i'o'-t'su' -
arately, and later met loiI''N III >h1
council chamber. Practically all OF the
,,,,,,,,er. 90 -,,r If ~. five committees
1.r+, ,.,,,
dteeiiueo'
committee gould not be there Oh a.
count OF a neetilS % 'ut (.
he First United ENahSelictt Gnu 81.
The taking OF the census Is 70 oesin
as soon as the chllrhleh 81 'iie Wy. q
I committees fuFhlsh me eha!iiei az y ,
Who We're CHOSEN "llh -li'e Dis'i.N9
which 10 make inc count II = ~
l,ected that the complete eHoiheih eiou
~ the city VIII ne hinsheu .! me 'as
OF TINS week, or pE next MV'l'aH '-'e
Very latest
Many u DO work.
II all OF NOSE CHOSEN AZ 'He con-
mlttee meetings lts0 hlgh' 70 W ~
work perform their snare 'he ceiisu
VIII be taken ql'lckiN ana aceuia 10y -
not. there is Likely - ne oelay ana 'il.
enumeration VIII De lhcoi'lpiet anu
unsatisfactory.
Each ward committee MondaF H'sH,
subdlVlded its ward INTO plochs' anu
tor eacn DOCK or III some Instances
two or three plochS. OF "hele liie eeii
tory was such mat II couid hot oe "
vided into blocks they assigned one 70
some person hNlng III the ward .!
this method no one person VIII nave
great deal OF territory 10 cover
Each person CHOSEN to 90 the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
To the Public.

In order that complete enumeration
of all the residents of this city shall
be made the Commercial Club has un-
dertaken to assist the census officers in
securing the names of all citizens who
are absent temporarily. Anyone know
ing the present location Of such persons
will confer favor by writing the name
and address on a postal card and for
warding it to the secretary of the
Commercial Club. E. S. Ketchufl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
In tho District Court.

The case brought by Henry J. Web
er against H. n. Mccoy, has been set
tied and the costs paid
The taking OF evidence in the case
brought by L. H. Smith against F. L.
Meeker, administrator of the p. f.
Smith estate, was completed Monday
afternoon. Arguments will be made
later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Sarah J. Lord and husband to
w. A. ISandoe, five acres in Timber
Creek township. 81.
Ernestine Girton and husband, to
y orna r. Neff. forty-six acres in Eden
township. $3.50.
. c. r. Gaunt TO D. NJ. Duncan, part Of
lot 12, block 20, $4,000.
Willie H. Babcock TO c. R. Gaunt, part
of lot II, block 20, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
Original Notice.

To Edward Thornburg:
You are hereby notified, that there
is now on file in the office of the clerk
of the district court of the state of
Iowa. within and for the county of
Marshall. the petition OF Amanda ].
Thornburg. claiming of you a divorce
on the ground of desertion as stated
in said petition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at Or before noon of
the second day of the next August
term of said c9urt, to be begun and
held at Marsha ltown. Iowa. on the 29th
day Of August, A.. y. 1910. your de-
fault will be entered and a Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this 4th day Of April, A. ..
1910.
AMANDA j. THORNBURG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
La the Police Court

G. c. Sharpe, arrested for being
drunk, paid the costs in Justice Peek's
count Monday night.
J. y Brown. arrested for intoxica-
ton. paid the costs in Justice Millard's
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
BIG SKIRT SALE.
Every One All Wool. at Benedict 8
BrintnaIl, West Main Street.

Special ten days, all wool dress skirt
sale. Your choice Of 100 ladies' and
misses skirts for So each. sold up to
$3.50: colors and black These are
great values: no plunder.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05

sWingold' Flour is made in your
neighboring state-Minnesota; a state
as famed for its wheat and Dig hour
mills rs Iowa is for It's golden cofn lie
high quality Of "wingold' however, is
a question Of rpil1fng integrity rather
than one of geography.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05

satisfaction. Mrs. Doolittle was assist
ed in serving by her sisters, Misses
Jessie and Jennie Pentland, Ahe latter
of Creston; Mrs. Ray Dootlittle. and
Mrs. Pursel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
CENSUS CLERK NAMED.
Albert A. Andrews Appointed Clerk tc
Supervisor.

Albert A. Andrews. of this city has
been appointed by J. Morrissey as clerk
to the census supervisor of the Fifth
congressional district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-05
AMANDA j. THoRNBU

PIalntlff
BY BURNHAM & EGERMAYER.
Attorneys.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Tobacco Notes

Our readers will note the announce
ment of new leaf firm in another col
umn, that of Brill & Hubbell, composed
of men both we'll known to the trade
whose fortunes are linked in the pack
ing Of Wisconsin leaf. Mr.. VIM. S..
Brill, long with the United Cigar Man
ufacturers Co., and E. M. Hubbell of
Edgerton comprise the firm. Their
New York office will be al Water ST.
VIM. S. Brill was out from New York
for a few days visit in this market,
taking notice Of the new crop prospects
this week.
w. Z. Pomeroy made trip through
the growing districts in the western
part of the state the early part of the
week.
Geo. Rumrill is back again at his
office in GAINESVILLE after long illness
and ready to look after extensive bust
ness matters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Why Interurban Projects Have Trouble

In an interview Atty. ]. M. Clancy
of Stoughton gives some reasons why
there are fewer interurban railways
projected in Wisconsin late years than
almost any state in the union. He
says:
''The agitation for further supervis-
ion and control of public service cor
porations, and the interference by the
state in the construction and opera
lions of these utilities, has made in
vestors overcautious about putting
money into such enterprises, when it is
known that the state regulates both
income and operation without assuming
responsibility for operating expenses
or debts.
''The practice heretofore prevailing
of allowing promoters to take stock IN
public service corporations sufficient to
pay them for their services and giving
them right to sell bonds and donate
stock on such terms as to make invest
ments desirable was calculated to induce
optimistic and enterprising men to take
hold of railway enterprises. This prac-
tice having been limited by railway
Legislation and the state having as
sumed the right of ownership to the
extent of regulating income, the prob
abilities are that Wisconsin will see
fewer interurban roads constructed
during the next decade thar any other
state in the union.
If railway agitation were ended and
the investors were assured Of the sta
bility. of present laws and conditions, a
few daring spectators might hazard
their dollars on the game of railway
building; but the agitation is only fairly
begun.
The inference is that the frenzy to
regulate everything in sight has already
got beyond reason, and the state is suf-
fering from too much legislation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
The T. A. & B. Picnic.

Arrangements are now about COM
plete for the big picnic to be held 9t
the Driving Park, Wednesday, August
10th, and Judging from the program
the attractions are better and more of
them than in former years. The Ed
gerton Cornet band has been engaged
to furnish music throughout the day.
Inc program is as follows:
Ball game at 9:45, Fort Atkinson VS..
Stoughton Mandt Co.
The Warricks, comedy artists, intro
ducing their Trick Club House, at 1870
a. m. and $50 p. m.
Three good horse races are booked,
the first race to be called at 1890 sharp.
al, F,ree-for-AIl, trot or pace mile heats. purse
2:25 class, trot or pace, u mile heats, purse
800. (2:22 class trotters are eligible to this
race.
$3.50. s-''s7' : = : 80 - 1900 80
Ball game, Edgerton VS.. winner of
forenoon game, at 4 p. m.
Three foot races are listed as follows:
100-yard DASH open foot race prizes $780,
$780, SL00
75yard dash, boys under Is, prizes $50, $780,
5Oyard dash, girls under is, prizes Sl.00, Soc
Other sports and games too numer
Gus to mention.
Admission 35c; grand stand during
races 25c.
At Royal hall in the evening Daniel
Boone on the Trail will be presented.
Curtain rises at o'clock sharp. Re-
served seats on sale Monday noon.
At Academy hall in the evening a
general ball; music by Kneff & Hatch;
tickets S1.00; supper served at the Bon
Ton.
Now that's a program to keep you
interested all the day and part the
night. Be sure and come and the So
ciety will see that you are treated
right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Ball Game Ends in Wrangle.

What promised to be an excellent
game of ball Sunday between the Ed
gerton and Stoughton Mandt teams
ended in fiasco before the finish. The
Stoughton Hub in speaking of the
game says ''the Edgerton Giants are a
bunch of cutters, and then. proceeds
to say:
From the very first the game was in
tensely exciting, and at the time when
the visitors showed the yellow streak
the score was a tie-1 to /. The Mandts
began we'll by making a run in the very
first inning, but home run on the part
of one of the visitors evened the score
in the fourth round, and after that
neither team could pull, push or coax a
runner across the plate.
1t was in the eighth that things took
on different aspect, though the first
half of the inning was only repetition
of several previous ones as far as the
visitors were concerned. In their half,
however, the Mandts commenced doing
things.
With no one out, Bigelow succeeded
in making the trip around to third base,
c1llN 0DCllNC1 w ctO q OoNUA 0OAAAAN, PC
tiently waiting to be promoted by
Bob Fusick, Broughton and Thomp-
son, the heavy hitters of the team, who
were next to bat.
1t was at this juncture that Moon,
the Edgerton pitcher, was stricken
with severe attack of cold feet, real
izing very we'll that his opponents were
practically certain to score.
Another version of the affair told to
us is that the trouble seemed to be too
much Slam Anderson. If that worthy
gentleman had kept his seat in the
grand stand the players would have
settled their difference on the decision
of the umpire and the game would
probably have been finished. As it
was, Slams voice occupied the field so
long that the Edgerton team had to
leave to catch their train home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
twenty-five Years Ago.

Ex-President Grant died on the I'D.
John Dave has been appointed post
master to succeed E. A. Burdick.
Mary, wife of Deacon Webster, died
at her home in Albion, aged "a years.
James Stewart, who came to Rock
county from Scotland in 1848, died at
his home in Porter, aged &c years.
At least three heavy storms have
swept the tobacco growing sections OF
late, doing much damage to sheds and
growing crops.
The funeral of Miss Florence Coon
of Albion took place on Saturday,
though interment did not take place
until the following Wednesday. Al
though apparently dead, the usual evl-
dences of dissolution were not present.
The body did not become rigid, the ex-
tremities cold nor decay commence, and
by advice of physicians the body was
held until her death was established
beyond all dispute.
One of the heaviest rainfalls ever
witnessed in Edgerton occurred Satur-
day evening and within an hours time
between 6 and z inches of water fell.
The natural water course through town
became roaring torrent and streams
teemed down Front street and into the
easements and stores. At the U. S.
hotel big stream passed into the
front entrance and out the back way.
While the flood was at full tide row
boats navigated Front street and Penn
Brown and Chas. Bentley capslzed1,
much to the amusement OF the crowd.
Friday, July 81, 1885.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Band Concert Program.
SATURDAY. evening. July 30.

1. Lille of the Prairie March
g Selection from Three Twins.
8. Silver Threads Among the Gold para
phrase).
4. Trombone Smiles.
5. HOneymoon-Serenad for Comets
6. Monestary Bells Waltz.
z. Maiden and Her Spindle-Overture.
s. Two Lovers (1ovelette).
9. Summer Time March
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

of his nose. Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Ed
Tallard were accompanying an automo-
bile party from Madison to Sun Prairie
and as the machine struck a high ridge
the occupants were thrown from their
seats and Mr. Johnson received cut
across the nose.
Caroline Pleuss, aged Is, committed
suicide by shooting herself on her faith
er's farm in the town of Cross Plains,
Sunday. Coroner M. w. Lynch, on
making an investigation, found that
the girl had been ill for some time, and
fearing that her ailment would turn
into consumption, she decided to end
her life. Before committing the deed
she wrote note to her parents, wish
ing them long and happy life, and
naming six girl friends as pallbearers.
The case against Stricken Bros,
charged with violation of the ordinance
prohibiting the sale of liquor to women,
was up in Justice North's court Tues
Oay- Inc CoIupldiHI cHdTSeu OCrlcher
with selling case of beer to Mrs.
Klemenhaugen whose husband is on the
prohibited list. Atty. VIM. Smith of
GAINESVILLE appeared for the defendant
while the city attorney introduced his
evidence and when he had finished de-
clined to offer any defense. Justice
North imposed fine of $95 and costs.
The case was then appealed to the cir
cult court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Tonight at the Second Presby terrain
Church Rev. Louis Vsss, for years a
no ssionar7 In the Congo county OF
A rics, will give an il'uitrated lsctare
On Ifs ard customs In the DARK CONT.
rent. The eyes Of the whole civilized
world have been turned to Africa on
account of the terrible cru ,lties COM
mitted there by the officers OF the Bal
GUM king In collecting the rubber re-
quired of the slaves as taxes. 30 driven
were the nsEves that most OF the men
were compelled to leave home and
spend practically sill the time gathering
rubber for the king. II they refused
terrible whippings were ADMINISTERED
and in some instances their hands were
cut off. Mr.. Vsss With his own camera
has caught pictures of these muti!atad
nstiVes and will show them TONIGHT
Every one who can get in the chnrcn
should hear Mr.. Vsss tonight, Inc
lecture is free to the public. An oher-
ing for missions will be taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-01
Hurled Pot OF Beans at Crown


Berlin, June IA zinc pit filled with
besos was the "weapou of destruction"
which 80 insane Polish Jew named AIRS
ham Eirweiss hurled at Grown PRINT
frederick William today ss The Ia. ter rot o
at the head of the Grendier Guards after
the annual spriog review at Tempelhof
Plain.
Tbs zinc pot missed the crown prince
and struck policeman, ira:ctipg q
wound that bled protusely.
King Albert of Belgium, Who was
guest of honor at the review, rode beside
the crown PRICE, bet on the aide remote
from the maniar.
EIrweiss vas immediately se:zsd b. the
police. He Gas violently Insane and 1t
was necessary to manacle both his legs
and srms before he could b e removed to
prison.
The attack caused great excitement,
though the crown prince was inclined to
laugh a. the incident when he found
what missile the maniac hsd used.
he must have heard ths. am fond
of beans," The primes remarked.