davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
TO BRING ,NcuRAeLEs HOME.
County to Transfer Patients From In
dependence to County Farm.

County to Transfer Patients From In
dependence to County Farm.
Within the next few weeks a score or
more Of the incurable insane who were
sent from this county to the state hos
pital a. Independence. win be returned
to this city and taken to the hospital
at the county farm. Correspondence
with Dr.. Crumbacker, superintendent
OF the state hospital. is now in pro-
gress to determine who OF these patti
ents from this county are regarded as
hopeless cases. A partial list has been
prepared and Supervisor E. 3. Emes
and Superintendent ]. C. Koontz, Of the
county farm, and Mrs. Koontz Will go
! TO Independence the latter part of this
week to bring back with them the first
Of those tina, are to be transferred. Mr..
Emes said this morning that 1t was ex-
pec,ed that the total number TO be
transferred would reach twenty or
more
The reason for the transfer Of the
patients is that they are incuraole and
because the county has to pay the state
for their care at Independence the
county can care for them a, less ex-
t pense at the county farm. These patti
ents will be housed in the new hospital
| building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
PRETTY HALLOWEEN AFFAIR.
Mrs J. 1. Denmean and Miss Cham
herlain Entertain For Miss Willard.

Mrs. J. L. Denmean and Miss Cham.
beriain Entertain For Miss Willard.
Mrs. James L. Denmead and Miss
Sara Chamberlain were hosteSses this
afternoon a, the home of the former,
1O11 West Main street. at a novel Hal
lowe'en Tea, the first Of the pre-nup
tial affairs planned in honor OF Miss
Lucille Willard. who is to be married
on Nov % to Mr.. Carroll Kirk. Twenty
young lady friends of the guest OF hon
or and hostesSes were guests, as We're
also four of the mothers, Mesdames
Gertrude Denrnead. Caroline ki,nbail,
r. w. Chamberlain, and L. r. Willard.
Various Halloween entertainments
were enjoyed during the afternoon and
among others was a clever adaptation
of the stunt of walking downstairs
backward, with a mirror. to see ones
future husbands face. Each one was
given a paper mirror, the married
guests finding in theirs their husbands
pictures. and in Miss WIZARDS was
that of Mr.. Kirk, with the date Of their
marriage in the accompanying verse.
The natrons were then pitted against
the maids in contest OF eating dough
nu, men hung up on strings. In those
assigned to the girls unmarried. were
found the proverbial dime, ring, and
tainble.
a feature that was surprise both to
Miss Willard and the other guests was
the finding of kitchen utensils hidden
ali over the house, as result &c fol-
lowing Instructions found in small
PUN pkins. cats. and witches. for which
also search had to be made. The
utensils. at the direction of the hos
tesses. were presented to the guest Of
honor.
The guests were served with three
course tea at one large and four small
tables. The former had large, and
the others small pumpkins as center
decorations. and ears OF corn were used
as candle holders. Bats hung from
the chandelier, and the side lights were
subdued with pumpkin face shades.
Oak leaves, black cats. jack o'ianterns.
ETC., Were used in the different rooms.
Pumpkin place cards, on which stood
black cats. We're a feature, and a color
scheme OF yellow prevailed in the
menu.
Mrs. George OFT. Of Waterloo. Wa
the only guest present from on, 9.
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
COMMITTEE OF IOWA MAYORS TO
MEET HERE WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.
FAMILiARlzE THEMSELVES
WITH PENDING LAWSUIT
Mayors g. p. Hoist, Of Boone; M. J.
Miles. OF Cedar Rapids; and }. F.
Ford, Of Fort Dodge, Commit to
Have Charge Of Case Against Exseu-

A meeting of three Iowa mayors-B.
P Hoist. Of Boone; M J. Miles, OF
Cedar Rapids; and J. F. Ford. of Fort
DodSe--is scheduled TO be held in this
city Wednesday afternoon. for the pur-
pose of discussing and familiarizing
themselves with the action brought by
Frank &c. Pierce, secretary Of the
League of Iowa municipalities against
the state executive council. to compel
q more equitable equalization OF taxes.
At its recent convention at Daven-
pert the league voted to stand back OF
The action. and the three mayors were
named as the leagues committee to
have charge Of the case. The COM
mirree's meeting with the secretary of
the league has therefore been called,
that a plan of action may be talked
over.
The sui, as filed by Mr.. Pierce calls
more particularly for an equalization
of railroad property, telephone COM
panies. and farm lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31

Local interest will attach to the
presentation here for the first time at
the Odeon next Friday night of John
c. Fishers 1.-The RED Rose" from the
fact that in the leading feminine and
name role is TO appear Miss Zoe Bar
nett, niece Of Mrs r. A Buck, of
State Center.
Miss Barnett appeared here early
this year, on Feb. %. with Trixie Fri
ganza and Company III The Sweetest
Girl in Paris" playing Myrtle Johnson,
buyer for Chicago hosiery firm.
Miss Barnett's appearance will attrac:
a large theater party from State
Center, as was the case last winter
In The Red Rose" Miss Barnett's
friends will have the pleasure of seeing
the young woman in a more important
role than she played last winter. Al
tho hardly starring, in the strict sense
of the word. Miss Barnett's character
of Lola. the Partisan model, is the
leading one, and some OF the best song
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31

who was formerly q resident OF this
county. a farm hand for some years. at
one time driver for the American Ex-
press Company here, and then a school
teacher. who later took a course In the
State Teachers College, and who was
for two years principal Of the normal
department in Memorial University, at
Mason City, ia now principal OF the
Garfield school in the latter place.
Mrs. Cram. formerly Myra Sellers.
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sellers. residents of Vienna for many
years. is registrar in the application
department Of the Modern Brotherhood
Of America offices in Mason City.
Mr.. Grams health broke down year
ago last July, and he spent four months
at the state sanasoriuna for the treat
ment OF tuberculosis. Later. he and
Mrs. Cram spent the winter and spring
in Colorado and Kansas. He is now
completely cured, and is
getting along we'll in his new position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
Announcements.

Having purchased the interests OF
I. A Brown in the Photographic bust
ness. my aim Will he to maintain the
same high standard Of work that has
made his studio famous. I will en-
deavor to please his patrons in every
way possible. am also IN position TO
do outside work OF all kinds.
For the next three weeks MI Brown
will Be at the studio from 10 a. m to
3 p. m., 70 serve any of his old friends
who may want him to make their
sitting.
Come In and get acquainted, see my
new styles and make appointments
before the busy Christmas rush r. E.
ApRar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
Advice to Those Of
Bally Cheek a1d chiA
(From Pilgrim lrasaliiss.,

Let the woman whose cheek muscles
are beginning to sag and WHO ~ the.
same token 10 acquiring = double shin.
remember to keep her. head uD. = tho
advice OF celebrated bsauty expert.
Let her battle her face. neck and chin,
in a solution made by dispoayin0 aD
ounce Of saxolite In q half ptnt witch
hazel. Tho result will sufrgi0o hoes
the lotion being 10 quickiy slce6tivS.
This treatment tightens and reduces
skin and muscles. also stren8t Asning
and. toning up the same.
Naturally the tightaning effect dis
perses wrinkles and furroWs. The
lotion Is very refreshinG. - 0aso 70
ask the druggist for the DUW0aFeo
saxolite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
hits Of the piece are entrusted to he'

hits Of the piece are entrusted to her
care.
|. The story for the musical setting 10
laid In Paris. and tells OF the efforts Of
. couple Of rich Americans to corner
the rubber market Of the world and
complete the amalEamation by forcing
their children to wed. The son, an art
student. falls III love with q model, sup
posed to be a wait of the studios, but
in reality a baroness. In a series of ex-
citing adventures he succeeds in escap-
ing an alliance with the daughter Of
the rubber king, mis- fathers rival, and
weds the petite Parisienne. the model,
known as "the red rose"
Miss Barnetts singing and dancing
are said TO be the life Of the show, and
her song, Men. Men. Men, assisted by
male members of the company. is de-
clared the most striking Of the many
musical numbers
In the Police Court.
Harry Coleman. a tramp arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
TO FRAME SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
Indoor Baseball Season to opsn Some
Time in November.

A, meeting Of the physical depart
men, committee of the Railroad Y. NJ
c. A. to be held this evening. it is ex-
pected that the schedule for the indoor
league will be prepared and submitted
It is also expected that the teams thai.
are to become members OF the league
will be determined
Applications have been received from
the Marshalltown Buggy Company.
Western Grocer Company, c. A Dun
ham Company. Marshalltown Trowel
Company. and the Y NJ c. A gymnas-
fun class. According to the present
plans 1t is expected to open the sea-
son about Nov Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
MISS TREscoTT ILL.
Actress, Former MarshalItown Girl, III
At Long Island Home


Dramatic papers report the serious
illness Of Virginia Drew Prescott. well
known by many friends in this city as
former Marshalltown girl Josie
Allen. daughter of the late Oscar
Allen. Miss Trescott is suffering from
tuberculosis Of the spine, and has been
compelled to cancel her seasons en-
gagements in vaudeville. The actress
has been removed 70 her home. Vir-
Hnia Cottage. Greensboro Hill. Flush
ing, L. L, and as soon as her condition
permits she will be taken to southern
California Miss Trescott is the wife
OF Melbourne Mcdowell who is now
with Aphie James in Judy O'Hara.' -
Miss Trescott and Mr.. Mcdowell
have been appearing in vaudeville to-
gether during recent years. Miss
Trescott's last appearance here pro-
fessionally was in Lord stratilmore''
several seasons ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31

BY Deputy Sheriff Mason. was sent to
jail for four days by Justice Willard on
q charge Of vagrancy this morning.
John blessing. charged with assault
and battery by Mrs. Kali Schinko.
was found guilty in Justice Peek's
court but sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior on the part OF all
concerned blessing did not deny shak-
Ing the Schinko boy, but did so, he
said, because the Schinko boy had
been molesting his children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
Cpportunity,

mfr. skepticar is the fellow who
looks on the dark side Of life and is
quoted as saying, "You can't get some
thing for nothing" This Is not al
ways true. On every piano being sold
this week by the F. O. Evans Piano
Company, the retail profits which they
cut off. surely means something for
nothing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
Iee.I we.th.r R.eord

the minimum temperature Monday.
compared with Sc and SO. the extremes
Sunday. The rainfall after o'clock
yesterday morning was -e2 OF an inch.
At o'clock this morning the temper
allure was 81. A year ago Monday 81
was the maximum and 81 the min
imum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
l;brsry Board Mostins.

At the regular meeting Of the library
board Monday night the circulation OF
books for the month just closing was
reported AZ having been s.4s5. The
library IL arranging to install a booth
al H..ls roS..:- .hc,: esrly IN necernf,er
where books and pamphlets Of interes.
to poultry breeders and fanciers will
be shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
SID STRAUSS PROMOTE;
Former Marsha'ftown Boy Made Chic
Of Grand Trunk Railway Tariff Blu
reau For Lines West Of Detroit ans
St Clair Rivers-Hsadquarte Re
main in CHICAGO.

An official circular issued by the
Grand Trunk railway system, signed
by Robert l. Burnap, assistant freight
traffic manager. and approved by c. A
Hayes. freight traffic manager. an
nounces the appointment of s L.
strauss as chief of tariff bureau Of all
lines west of Detroit ard the ST, Clair
rivers. Mr.. Strauss headquarters will
remain IN Chicago.
3ir. Strauss is We'll known as a for
Her AarshalItown boy, and is the son
Of A. B. Strauss. 3o5 South Center
street He has been in the railroad
service for several years most Of the
time in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31

Cram Principal Mason City School.
1t will be Of interest to the people OF
MarshalItown and Vienna and Marion
townships to know that Fred Cram,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
OPEN PAVED STREETS.

Fourth and Jerome Streets Opened For
Traffic Today.
The newly paved streets Fourth and
Jerome. a portion Of the concrete dis
trict in the Second ward, were opened
cor traffic this morning Fourth street
has been completed three weeks, and
Jerome street will have been finished
three weeks on THURSDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31
oskALoosA NEGRO ARRESTED
John Washington Held Hers-Wanted
for AlIeoed Robbery.

John Washington. an Oskaloosa
negro. was arrested here during Mon
day night by Officer Will Lage. on the
authority Of a relegraphic request from
Constable d. e. Henley. Of Oskaloosa.
The constable came to the city this
morning and took the negro to Oska-
loosa- He said that the negro vas
wanted for assault and robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31

DR.. Burkart. osteopath, Il w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-31

In the Police Court.
Harry Coleman. a tra mp arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Interesting Exercises Of Dedica-
ton of Modernly Equipped
Structure.

crewc, Va. April 2D.-rhe dedica-
ton Qf tic beautiful new structure for
the y NJ. c. y. work, OH the Norfoll.
and Western line Tuesday night. was
the result OF several years persistent
effort on the part Of the board Of Iii
rccthrs. under the leadership of Cen
cral Secretary 6. r. Mrittcnham.
II. o, Williams. International secre-
tary. presided The speakers OF the
evening were S. a. Ackley, virginia
State secretary y .. Maher, second
Vice president and general manager
of the Norfolk and Western Railway;
L. +. Rideout. general secreta rs.
Portsmouth. Ohio. H. o, Willlams. and
General Secretary G. T. Brittenham. of
Crewc- The speakers were enthusiasts
tic III their praise and congratulations
of the enSnest efforts which have been
put forth in securing such a beautiful
and commodious building for the benefit
of the railroad men. and also in APP
probation OF the generosity of the
railway officials for erecting the build
ing.
X. D. Meher, second vice president
and general manager OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway, spoke in appre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
BISHOP CASE SET
FOR TRIAL |. MAY z
Indictment Charging False re
port October S, 1908, Will Be
Called First.
THREE NEGROES SENTENCED
Two Men Charged With Rocking
Traill-Othcr Petersburg
News.
Tiines-Dispa tch Bureau.
10Y North Sycamore street.

, ' IL ".
IN me iiustines coury this morning
the indictments Nos. %. 10 ana ii
against Carter II. bishop, former cash
Ter Of the AppomattoX Trust Company.
Charging the making of false reports
10 the Corporation Commissions were
sci for trial on May :. Indictment No.
.. charging false report on October ),
Dos. Will be first called, and If trial
on this is. not had. the others Will he
called
Tho joint indictments nos. and 9.
against q. X. Bishop and Charles Hall
Davis. charging false entries ON the
books Of the bank. on October g. 1908,
were set for trial on May o. prelinn-
ary motions IN these cases, however,
to BIO heard on May 3.
4 Judge Mullen goes TO Roanoke to-
morrow TO sit in the trial of Mayor
CutchinE. OF that city. for alleged
malfeasnncc In office. i
Sentenced TO the pcnltentIary.
On conviction on felony charges
three negroes were given sentences
10 tho pcnitcntiary to-day In tho Hust-
iinGs Court. They were r. l.. Miller.
for I he larceny OF peanuts. eighteen
months william Jones. for fclonions
cutting and wounding, three years:
Andrew Ford. for felonious cutting and
wounding. two years
Rocking Trnin.
While the passenger train for Roa-
noke. which left the station in this
city at $3.50 yesterday afternoon. was
passing through the yards Of the Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
DECREE is COMPLETED
Church aud stnte In Portugal VIII lie
Separated.

Lisbon, April 2o.-Thc Cabinet has
concluded the finishing touches on the
decree OF separation of church and
state. This will be promulgated on
Friday or Saturday The main points
of the decree arc: The state comedies
entire liberty Of all creeds, the Cath
Ollie creed ceasing to be the state re-
ligion from tho date of the promulga-
ton. Henceforth. all churches will be
maintained by the faithful Tho
beneiiced clergy will continue to re-
ceive stipends until July /, after which
they will be paid pensions. The prop
erty necessary to the celebration of
public worship will be coded free OF
cost. All the Portuguese and foreign
clergy engaged in religious work will
continue as hitherto. but all others
must obtain authorization. All the
religious property which is proved TO
belong to private individuals, either
Portuguese or foreign, will be re-
spected. British and other foreign
seminares Will he allowed to remain.
but persons connected with the semi
naries will not be allowed in the
streets in clerical garb. AS the Cath
Ollie will no longer be the state rei-
gion. priests may marry. In case OF
DEATH pensions will revert 10 the
parents. widow or children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

citation OF the splendid work which the
Y. NJ, c. y. all over the system is do.
Ing in caring for the men,
Miss Janet Nicholson rendered a
piano solo. Mrs. Martin delighted the
piano solo. Mrs Martin delighted the
udience by her rendition OF a soprano
solo. The association male quartet.
composed of aTcssrs. Gassman. Ecrser,
SHEPPARD and Murphy, sang two selec-
lions, and there was. a recitation by
Miss Airline Bevill.
General Secretary Ct, r. Brittenham
spoke briefly on the plans which he
hoped to carry out this year
In the afternoon n conference OF
the secretaries on the Norfolk and
Western system was held. The follow
ing associations were represented: T.
l.. Redfern. Lamberts Point; o. ".
Marks. Roanoke; w +. Abriel. Shen-
andoah: j. C. Nicodemus, of tiagers-
town. Md, and o. II. Carrier, William
son. w. Va; F.. +. Rideout. Portsmouth.
Ohio. and A. r. Armbriester. Claire,
Ohio. Practical topics We're discussed
at the conference.
The new building has fftysix
sleeping rooms. and an up-to date bath
room, equipped with ten showers.
There are also game rooms. bowling
alleys and we'll equipped gymnas-
ium for exercise and recreation,
we'll filled library and reading room
and rest rooms. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
SIN NIsGnoEs ARRESTED.
Charged With Running Blind Tigers In
NclEhborhOod Of Powhntnn
tSpcciaI 10 u,he ,rincs I,i.

special 70 The Times ID spa tch.
Powhatan Courthouse Va. April 20.
b. Common wealth's Attorney NJ. p. Bon-
ifant and Squire j. T. Crump deemed
II necessary to have an investigation
OF the LIQUOR traffic or blind tigers
around this place. and about twenty
five witnesses were summoned to an
INVESTIGATION which convened at 10
Q CLOCK ms morning in the courthouse
with Squires }. Is. Winfree and 4. II.
Taylor assisting Squire Crump.
II developed that about nine or ten
blind tigers were in full force within
radius OF four mics of this place.
sly arrests wero Immediately made.
al colored, namely: William Booker.
Tom Rondurant, Alexander Harris. Joe
Cooper, Moses Dotson and Sam Goode.
Only one OF the accused Went into trial
this morning. this being sam Goode.
who was convicted and fined $50 and
put under a peace bond for twelve
months,
Goodc went 10 Jail as the result OF
his trial The others are under a
heavy bond TO appear in court 10 NOR
row morning at 10 o'clock, when they
VIII be given trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Iron and metals are quiet Drugs and
chemicles arc active and manufacture
ers OF agricultural fertilizers report
an active season. Farmers In North
Carolina are preparing for an incrcas
cd acrcugc of cotton. In some see
tions planting has commenced. owing
10 the late spring farming operations
generally are backward. The between
season qnietudc exists in the whole
sale shoe and dry goods market
Manufacturers of elders and vinegars
report fair sales. Retail trade is quiet
and collections arc only fair. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Trnde Renort

Bradstreet's tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity: Trade condl.
lions arc irregular, some lines showing
1air activity, while others are dull.
Taken s a whole. conditions are not
m TO the average OF last year. In
North Carolina. the cotton mill Indus.
try Is quiet. Many mills are either
closed down or working. on short time.
Tho principal cause of the duliness in
cotton goods being In the inability OF
the millers to procure prices for their
finished product in proportion to the
high cost of the raw material. The
lumber industry Is quiet, orders be-
Ing small for the season Of the year.
This is partly due to the inactivity in
building generally and partly to tho