davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
JUNIOR BANQUET THIS EVENING
MARKS OPENING OF FINAL
SCHOOL WEEK.
HAccALAUREATE SERMON
COMES NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. G. n. Morris 20 Give Farewell
Address to Class at Morning Service
3. Msdbury, Of Dos Moines, at Odson,
Friday Evening, June 9.

The cornnencement week Of the
Marshalltown high school begins this
evening. and comes to a close week
from tonight, when the class OF 1911
viii b graduated.
The opening event OF the week is the
junior banquet, given at the Stoddart
cafe by the members OF the class of
1919 in honor Of the seniors. The ban
quet will be served in five courses,
following which B F. Crenshaw, a
member Of the faculty. as POSTMASTER,
will cal! to- ;he following responses:
ITO the Seniors'-Cliford Michaels
ITO the Juniors"-Harry Wilson.
ITO Burke--Lorabel Richardson.
"The Future"-JameS Wiley.
ITO the FacuIty'-Heler Nichols
TO the Out Of Doors'-Ray An
drevs.
"Athletics"-Rav Packer
'ePebbles'- Stanton
ITO the Opthnist"-Jay F'etters.
'Debate"-Harold Oppice.
"Farewel1--J. c. Nelson. principal
high school.
s"The Seniors Success"-A1iss Reha
whinerv, OF the faculty.
4 Thought Ny Future Was Behind
Me~-Aaron Palmer, superintendent Of
schools.
1aeealaureate Sunday.
The baccalaureate address will be
given to the class a: Central Church of
Christ Sunday morning by Rev. c. H
Morris Members OF the class, the
school board and their wives, and
teachers in the public schools. will
have seats reserved for thef1.
=,
next Friday. June 3 q the Odeo1,
when Rev Charles e Nedburv. pastor
Of the University Place Church of
Christ. Des Moines. Will deliver the
class address on intellectual Nobil
ity"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
Industrial League
Standing Of the Clubs.

BY hitting hard and frequently. and
bv giving good fielding support to
Knudson, the c. A. Durham Company
pulled an easy victory from the Mar
shalltown Buggy Company team IN the
Thursday evening game OF the Indus
trial League. The score was u TO l.
The feature of the game was the home
run Of Salisbury of the Durham team,
while two men were on bases. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Durham Company .........ia A.
Buggy Company ......-.....
Batteries-C. A. Durham Company
Knudsor and Hockridgs; Marshaltown
Buggy Company. Brewer and Warden.
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock the
tMarshalitown Buggy Company and the
I,ennox Furnace Company VIII play al
the fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

held &C .the Presbyterian church Sun.
day afternoon at 2: 80. \ Rev M. Love.
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. and
Rev. p. N. Dwello. pastor OF the Metho.
dist church, Will participate in the
exercises, and efforts arc being made
to secure Harley III. Stipp. Of Des
Moines, formerly Of state Center. and :
student there while Miss Curtis was
principal, to deliver the address at the
memorial exercises.
The school board Of State Center to-
day directed that the nag on the school
building be placed at half mastin mem-
ory to Miss Curtis.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
In +he Police Court.

Joe Turtle. an Indian. on his way
from Kansas to the Tama reservation,
got off an evening train from the south
last night drunk and was arrested by
Officer Haas. He pleaded guilty in the
mayors court this morning and paid a
fine Of S. and costs. The police con-
Gscated jug of whisky the Indian said
ne bought in St Joseph, Mo.
Frank Wilson. arrested by the police
for being drunk. was discharged and
ordered out Of town by the mayor.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
HEADS IMPORTANT WORK.
J. n. FeIIinsham Chosen to Lead Men
and Religious Forward Movement.

j. II. FeIIinsham Chosen to Lead Men
and Religious Forward Movement
J. r. Fellinghanl. formerly secretary
OF the Railroad Y. ". c. A of this city
but more recently general secretary Of
.he Des Moines Y. NJ G. A, has just
oeen chosen TO head the men and re-
ligion forward movement. interAtioraJ
In scope, as executive secretary Of the
Des Moines movement. II is likely that
Mr.. FellipghaIn will be engaged in this
work for at least a year. and that
much Of his time will De spent in New
York and other eastern cities. While
he Will continue his position as general
secretary Of the Des Moines assocla-
rion he Will not nave charge OF Jne de-
tails of the work. and a reorganization
Of the 7. M. c. A. force of the capital
city will be effected in order to relieve
MI. Fellingha7n
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
MOORE WINS MEDAL
Sons Of Revolution Trophy and Cash
Prize by c. n. e. Boardman Go to
Jesse w. Mopoe, High School Jun
Tor, for Best Work in American His

The best work in American history
done by any student in the Marshall
town high school during the past
school year was today found to have
been done by Jesse ". Moore, a junior
son OF Mrs. Octavia Moore. 5 North
Third street. The boy is II years old.
and entered the high school from the
Rogers school.
Young Moore is awarded not only
medal for his scholarship in history.
but a cash prize of So in gold. The
medal is presented in the name Of the
Iowa branch of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, by Mr.. c. H. z. Board
man. and in addition Mr. Boardman
presents the cash prize personally.
The contest for the honors has
stirred UP much interest among the
students, and the prizes have proved
6 marked incentive fer good work in
American history.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

considered one Of the most competent
women teachers OF her day.
No particulars OF the death were giv-
en- in the telegram to Mr.. Allison,
which was from David Curtis, a brother
Of Miss Curtis. The telegram said.
however. that the burial would be in
Greenwood cemetery, San Diego. Sat-
urday.
But little Is known OF Miss Curtis
geographically at State Center. even
among her former more intimate
friends She took the principalship of
the State Center school in 1879, and
was in the position continuously until
1900 when she resigned owing to fail
ing health Shortly afterward she left
for California, where she has since re-
sided. Two other brothers aside from
David Curtis are said to be living, and
one Of them is believed to he In this,
state.
Hold Memorial Sunday.
AS a result OF Miss Curtis death ar
rangements We're started today for
memorial exercises in her honor, to be
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
SUMMER SCHOOL
Marshall School of Music Opens juno
IA and Continues 70 July 26-Tern1
Of Six Weeks at Reduced Rates.

Courses offered in Voice, Public
school music. Sight singing. Piano.
advanced, intermediate. beginners. Nu
sical kindergarten. Violin. al! grades;
Harmony, Theory and Musical History.
Write for terms. Hopkins Building.
Phone 511.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
READY FOR BUSINESS.
johnson e. Matson Are Ready to Meet
All Old or New Customers.

We welcome all the customers who
patronized us in our old location ana
extend 10 them an invitation TO trade
with us at our new store at 222 East
Main street We have a fine line OF
green stuff for Your saturday order.
everything that you could want. in
cluding strawberries. Phone your or
der 20 626.
JOHNSON & MATSON.
Pure Food Grocers
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
TAKES GOVERNMENT JOB.
Harold Richards, Of This City. to En-
tor Forestry Department.

Harold Richards. the eldest son Of A.
g. Richards, foreman Of the Times
Republican composing room, arrived
home this morning from Ann Arbor,
Mich. where he has just finished his
freshman year in the University OF
Michigan, where ne has been studying
forestry. Young Richards will be here
until about July 1, when he Will leave
for California to take tenn porary en-
ployment in the government forestry
service in the Shasta district. Mr..
Richards expects to continue his study
at Michigan later.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

capture of the gang, Is wanted for
breaking Jail at Nowata, Okla. Advice
to this effect was received by Sheriff
A. A. Nicholson. since his arrest here
Rogers has either been in Jail or pPis-
on or has been wanted continuously,
and In some instances in several places
at once He has been under arrest
twice in the last two years in Kansas
and Oklahoma, but has broken jail
both times.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
Right Prices on Right F11r1ut1l,

The courtesies we would expect q store to ex-
tend to the courtesies cheerfully extend
to you else would have failed to reach pres-
ent-day success. We want our customers to be our.
friends so that their friends may in turn come to
know the D: C. Wilbur Store good place to buy
furniture and furnishings that will stand the only
true test of value that know Of namely. the test
of time!
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Mesdames e. G. Leffler. II. J. Ben,
nett. j. S. Hobbs. Ida johnson and w.
G. Kane were hostesses Thursday aft
ernoon to the Methodist Ladies' Aid
Society, at the church. In the absence
OF Mrs. John Bristol. president Mrs. s.
p. johnson, vice president, presided
over the business session. During 80.
cial hour the hostesses served refresh.
mnts. Thirty-three were present.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
CHURCH DEED FILED.

Purchase Of Old Baptist Church Prop
ty Closed.
The city came into actual possession
of the old Baptist church property
this morning when the deed transfer
ring it TO the city was filed for record.
To close the negotiations ~ city as
signed TO the Fidelity SaSNSs Bank
the mortgage for $4,000 taken by the
city from John B. Simmons when this
latter purchased the city's property on
West Main street
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

this morning the temperature was 62,
one degree cooler than at the same
hour Thursday morning. Up to 4
o'clock this morning the rainfall was
80 Of an inch. A year ago Thursday
the maximum was IS and the minimum
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
W. H. JONES

Would also request all automobile
drivers and users or other vehicles to
always drive or when you stop so as TO
have curb on right hand side of your
machines You are ,aen III line Of
traffic. Also in turning corners TO the
right slow down and turn corner
short When turning to the left hold
close 70 right curbs and not cut cor
ners and interfere with vehicles going
in opposite direction.
W. H. JONES,
MavOr.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
NOTICE
Drivers Of Bicycles. Motorcycles. and
Automobiles, Attention is Called to
the Violation Of Laws.

Bicycles. motorcycles. and auromo-
biles are required TO have their lamps
lighted by one-haIt hour after sun
down. There has been wilful viola
ton Of this ordinance Of late. Please
give this matter your immediate atten-
ton.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Them Ger" The drum corps gave a
closing number and Rev Mr.. W-ilker-
son pronounced the benediction.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
ROGERS At LARGE AGAIN.

reaanan Who Was Arrested Here
Breaks Jail in Okiahoma.
Frank Rogers, alias Roy Mcdonald,
Roy Putnam, Fisher, and many other
names. who was one of the "yegg-
men" who cracked the Marshall Vine
gar Company's safe in 1906, and who
was shot by OFFICER Frank Haas in the
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
MISS LUCY CURTIS DEAD
Woman Principal Of State Center
School For Twenty One Years Passes
Away at San Diego, CAL, Thursday
Nisht-Was Widely Known in State
Educational Circles in Hsr Day-To
Hold Memorial Sunday At State
Center.

A telegram received by James Ali
son, of State Center, this morning, an
nounces the death at San Diego, Cal,
at o'clock Thursday evening, Of Miss
Lucy Curtis, former we'll known State
school Of that place for twenty-one
years. Miss Curtis was not only we'll
known at State Center, but thruout the
state in educational circles, and was
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
Local Weather Reeard

Eighty-five was the maximum and 81
the minimum temperature Thursday,
compared with 79 and as. the extremes
; in temperature Wednesday. At O'Clock
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
Small Audience Secs Change Of Bill Of
Odeon Vaudeville

The semi-weekly change Of vauds-
vile bill at the Odeon Thursday night
drew only small audiences. Tho faa-
lures Of the new bill are Joe Brennan,
monoloist and story teller, who is cley-
er; ORourke and Atkinson, in a one
act farce, The Insurance Agent: and
Curtis and LaVan In a talking and
dancing novelty called TOO Late for
the Picnic"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
The City in Brief

Big races June l.
Eastman kodaks at Newton's
George J. Allen. optical specialist
DR.. Buliard. osteopath. Is West Main.
Tuttle. jeweier fine watch repairing
Don't forget the races next wednes-
day afternoon.
Wanted = An apprentice boy at
Hawkeye Printing Company.
Knabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co, II South First street
knabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co, II South First street.
Tuttle. the jeweler has an exception
ally nice line OF gifts for graduation
and wedding presents.
The regular business and social
Ladies Aid Society was held Thurs
day afternoon at the church, Mrs. Plum
being hostess.
Why bake bread these warm days
when you can buy such good bread as
Strub makes He puts a little green
label on each Loaf that Is your pro-
lection. None other so good.
You can buy as good bakery goods
Of Strub as you can make. You can
buy in small quantities and always
have 1t fresh. Instead OF baking to-
morrow why not try Shrubs goods.
Do you'rysr the best bread made
in .2arsaanhDHn? II yoo~do see that
the loaf has a small green label on it.
.Strub has been making green label
but,ermilk bread for years and every
.loaf is guaranteed good
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Rowen returned
Thursday evening from Clifford, where
they have been visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. C-,T. Clifford. Mrs Rowen he g
been at Clifford since the death Of Rev.
Mr.. Clifford a few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
Three Big Floors of House Furnishings
Porch Furniture

Right now is the time when you can enjoy your
porches if the furniture there is the comfort kind
Altho the prices we quote on porch furniture
surprisingly low you will find exceptional values
and furniture that is made to stand weather Of all
kinds.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

We seek to serve others as we would like to be
served ourselves and we know that only by serving
you we'll can we hope to serve you often. You can
always to this store expecting much, for much
is waiting you here-much in quality. much for
price, much in everything that goes to make salts
faction certain for customers. We want you to
come and benefit by this painstakne service and to
profit by fright furniture rightly priced"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

You can buy as good bakery goods
OF Strub as you can make. You can
buy in small quantities and always
have 1t fresh. Instead of baking to-
morrow why not try Shrubs goods
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Big races June Z.
Eastman kodaks at Newton's.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Why bake bread these warm days
when you can buy such good bread as
Strub makes Ee puts a little green
!ah@! on each Loaf that Is your pro-
lection. None other so good.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Don't forget the races next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Wanted An apprentice boy at
Hawkeye Printing Company
The border vidette., 1911-07-15
ENGINEERS AT WORK.
H. A. Smith Reports Fine Rains
 in Sonora.

Crops of corn are now being planted in the Magdalena dis trict to take place of the wheat crop which has just been harvest ed, and so plentiful have been the rains of the past couple of weeks that an abundant harvest is practically assured. That is the opinion of H. A. Smith who re turned last night in his auto mobile after a thorough trip through the Magdalena district.
 A corps of engineers is now laying off the lines of the big storage reservoir and power project near Llano which MT. Smith, acting for group of associates, located about ten days ago, and the entire project will be carried through to com pletion without a hitch, he believes. It was in connection with the engineers work that MT. Smith made his most recent trip into the Magdalena district.
 Between two and three inches of rain have fallen the district, and the outlook is most encouraging, he said. II brought several ears of Mexican corn up with me averaging more than foot in length. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-07-15
CONTRIB FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
 SONOITA AVE.

Special music. Charming sing ing.
 Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Rev. J. E. Crutchfield, Pre- siding Elder, will preach. Services II :OO d. m. and S:CO D. m.
 A cool, we'll aired auditorium. A happy crowd.
 Services refreshing, uplifting and reStful.
 Strangers welcome. The place-Stone Tabernacle.
 c. c. MICHELE, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-07-15
"Joe Bush." one of the keen.

Joe Bush" one of the keen-
 eSt-nosed news getters in Ari-
 zona, several years rignt-hand
 man for Brother Hattich of the 1 Tombstone ProSpector, is now chief cook and bottle holder at ] Major Carrillo'S mammoth cold
 storage plant on Grand avenue
 The bond election to decide
 whether or not Nogales shall
 issue bonds to supply funds for
 municipal water and sewer
 system will be held on August
 10. The two propositions will
 be submitted separately. The
 estimated cost of the water syS-
 tenn will be about S1OO,OOO; the sewer system S60,OOO.
 Frank Reichert, one of the lucky owners of the Bland mine situated in the old SalerO mining district, is in town. Frank says the Bland is looking first-class, a fine body of good pay ore hay ing recently been encountered at great depth, and the parties having an option on the property are congratulating themselves. Frank says he hopes the old mine will become a world beater worth millions to the gentlemen who have the bond on it. From here he will go to Tubac where a grand ball will be given tonight at which William Mcknight and William Dumont will preside.
 Captain l.. O. Shenault, a real southern gentleman of the old school, is a guest at the National hotel, from Kentucky, his home, where he practiced law many years. The captain is on his way to Sonora, Mexico, where he may invest in land. Many years ago Captain Shenault wis ited the southern republic and is quite familiar with the con ditionS there. Yesterday he was a welcome visitor at this office. While here he made us an offer to trade us a famous bee course situated in the state of Alabama for our mineral cabinet. It be- ing the only proposition made us this week, we may decide to close with the captain, provided ue Cdu pIONe ClCIe UO Cile Dco course.
 On Monday there was held at the office of Attorney Frank J. Duffy, in this city, the annual meeting of stockholders of the Yaqui River Land & Irrigation Company. The company owns valuable lands on the Yaqui river, in Sonora, formerly the of the late F. F. Cranz md H. c. Cranz, his brother, who for. many years has been secretary and auditor for The Diamond Match Company of New York. At the meeting the stock of the company was rep by William Schuck- mann, administrator of the estate of the late F. F. Cranz, md E. D. Miller, one of the directors of the Yaqui River Land & Irrigation Company. Mr. F. J. Duffy is the company's attorney.
The border vidette., 1911-07-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

| cousins feel fine and dandy. Next Sunday Colonel Bird vii
 move his Oasis into it's new
 home next door to the postoffice
 on Grand avenue.
 Mrs. J. A. Harrison and
 daughter, Miss Virginia, drove
 in from the ranch yesterday
 forenoon, returning in the after
 noon.
 Now that William Taft, the l nations president, is in a bel
 ligerent mood regarding Ari-
 zona's recall, what are we going
 to do about it?
 Mrs. Henry Levin and the
 children have gone to San Fran
 cisco to visit Mrs. Levin's mother. Henry says the big house is mighty lonesome.
 Frank Chase offers his resi- dence for sale or rent, furnish ed or unfurniShed. Price reason able. Also about eighty fine laying hens and little chickens, cheap.
 O. O. Saxhang is now filling the important position of night guard at the county jail. It is a sure bet there will be no escapes while Lew is on duty, for he always sleeps with one eye open.
 Colonel Ben Ashley and fami- ly is now enjoying life on the Pacific coast. Colonel Ben has a leave of absence of sixty days. Jack Woodrum is holding down his passenger run on the Sonora.
 c. W. Sigler, mining engineer, who makes Turner, Arizona, his headquarters, spent several days at the county seat this week meeting old friends and getting acquainted with new ones.
 Last week fine baby girl arrived at the happy home of and Mrs. Frank J. Barry. Mother and little one doing nicely and proud father is wearing a broad smile of con tentment.
 P. Sandoval, the wealthy banker, ranch and mine owner of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, has from the Pacific coast where he spent month, being by his wife, who also returned home.
 Miss Marie, the beautiful and accomplished daughter  Sonora, is again at home, having recently graduated from Notre Dame, San Jose, California.
 H. Lawton, general freight | and passenger agent of the | Southern Pasific of Mexico, with at Guaymas, pass ed north the forepart of the | week en route to Tucson on com Dany business.
 George Janue1, the expert l German barber, on Morley Ave-, n Brickwood building, guaran- ees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair a speciality. If.
 MT. J. E. Wise, the Calabasas and stockraiser, accom- ,anied by his wife, the children nd servants, left the forepart f the week for Ocean Park, California, to spend the remaind- r of the heated term.
 Every taxpayer in Nogales, ig or little, should carefully onsider the proposition to issue ondS fOr~water and sewer sys- em. Call in plenty of compe- ant witnesses. Let us be sure ye are right; then go ahead. !!
 H. V. McFadden, the we'll nOwn ex-live stock inspector, yas a business visitor here ; on COW business. [e is in the market for cattle nd may visit Sonora where he nows of a bunch of two's and iree'S. The good ladies of Nogales I ill in the near future give a f air for sweet charity's sake in z he beautiful Montezuma garden. I Iessrs. Hardy 6 Franklin will Onate the music and lights for f he occasion. A fine time is SSured all. I
 Colonel John W. Darlington, l { L.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-12-14


In golden youth when GEMS the earth
"A knm1lsrll land Of spFging miEth,
When sosil1 Ere glad and hearts are light,
And not shadow Turks IN aight,
We do not know Il, but there lies
SomeWhefe yelled under evening skies
A garden which we all must see
The garden Of Gethssmane.
With Joyous steps we 20 our ways,
Love lends halo TO our days;
Light sorrows sail ike clouds afar,
We lsugh. and say how strong we are
We hurry on; and hurrying 60
Close to the borderland Of woe
That waits for you, and waits for mo
Forever waits Gethsemane.
Down shadowy lanes, across strange
streams
Bridged oyer by our broken dreams;
Behind the misty caps of years.
Beyond the great salt fouDt of tears,
The garden lies. Strive, as you may,
| You cannot miss it in your way.
All paths that haYe been. or shall be.
Pass somewhere through Gethsemane.
All those who journey, soon or late,
Must pass within the gardens gate;
Must kneel alone in darkness there,
4 And battle with some fierce despair.
| God pity those who cannot say,
"Not mine, but thine, /" who only pray,
.A4er this cup pass. !" and cannot see
The purpose Of Gethsemane.
& Ella Wheeler Wslcor.