davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
9TH. Chocolate Soldier"

When '.The Chocolate Soldier"
comes to the New Odeon Feb 8. he
will have come from the Casino Thea
ter in New York. and the Garrick in
Chicago, with more medals for records
strung across his manly chest than a
German sharpshooter at Schuetzen-
fest. All of these records. by the way,
he made at the Casino where he
btvouaced for 300 nights to the intense
delight Of more than 100000 persons
who witnessed his performance. Then
followed the six months run in Chi
cago.
To jump from the personal to the
general, this brilliant opera by Oscar
Straus, the book Of which is based on
George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the
Man." achieved the longest continuous
run Of any comic opera in this coun-
try.
The first record was made when the
opera was moved three times in the
beginning of last season on account of
previous booking. which could not ne
cancelled. and in spite Of this handi-
cap. 1t played to larger business in
each successive house. It opened at
the Lyric. Sept. 9. after weeks try
out in Philadelphia; after run Of six
weeks there, was moved to the Herald
Square, then back to the Lyric and
finally to the Casino, where 1t achieved
the height of it's unparalleled success.
Another Of its records was for the
largest receipts for any Wednesday
matinee performance at popular prices
over played in the Casino. The next
was for the largest days receipts on
Washington's birthday, which the
theater ever held.
It had 1t the. Casino and carries with
1t on the road the largest orchestra
that ever gave comic opera in this
country. OF IT. deiightf0l music, more
'scopies- haxssh 49, ~ Tia pnbalsiees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Reso, buttons Of condoIencs.

Whereas our heavenly Father in his
all wise providence. has called to hel
celestial home Mrs. Caroline Carter
mother Of our beloved member, Mrs
Nellie Paxton. therefore be it resolved
That we, the members Of the Mon
tour Priscilla Circle, extend to the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
and commend them for consolation &c
him who doeth all things we'll, remem-
bering whom he 1oveth, he chasteneth
Resolved that this sincere Testimonial
of our sympathy be sent to the be-
reaved relatives. published in the
Times Republican. and spread upon the
records Of our circle.
Anna Buchanan. Dora Mitchem
Jennie Tice. committee.
Montour, Iowa, Jan. %, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
In +he Police court.

George Fowler. NJ F.. Davis. and
Charles Ellis. who were arrested for
vagrancy by the sheriff's officers, were
discharged Thursday by Justice Mil
lard.
George Amberg. '+Mil<e" Stevens.
George North. Frank Sherars, r. E..
Blair. and James Moore, who were ar
rested by Constable Taylor for being
drunk or for vagrancy were sent to
Jail by Justice s. f. Peek for terms
ranging from two to thirty days.
Frank Ackley who, It Is charged be-
came drunk In the east part Of the
business district Thursday, stuck his
fist thru a window, then "took a swing"
at bystnder and finally resisted the
efforts Of Deputy Sheriff A. b. Mason
and Constable Taylor when they ar.
rested him. was sent to the rock pile
for thirty days by Justice Willard this
morning on charge Of intoxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
How to Stop Drinking
give orrine and Destroy al Desire for
Whisky and Beer. Can b Given
Secretly. Try Il AZ Our
Expense.

We are in earnest when we ask you
tn try (lRRINE at our expense. We
will give your money back, II after a
trial you fail to get results from Or
RINE. This Is very generous offer.
It gives the wives and mothers OF those
who drink to excess an opportunity to
try the ORRINE Treatment. II also
shows our confidence in the merits Of
ORRINE. ORRINE Is recognized as
the best and most successful remedy
the world has ever known for Drunk
enness or the so-called Liquor Habit
Il 10 very simple treatment. can be
given in tho home without publicity or
loss of time from business. and ct
small price. Read the following letter
from DIR. Nolte. Sth and Race Sts.,
Philadelphia. It will tell you about
some Of the wonderful results from the
ORRINE Treatment:
II have had q remarkable case OF
inebriacy under my personal observa-
tioG. The patient drank heavily for
fifteen years and reached degraded
which caused the breaking
up Of his family and separation from
his wife. Every hope was given up OF
ever saving the man from his strong
desire for drink. and only q mothers
interest finally persuaded him to vol-
unfairly take treatment for his diseased
condition. It was my pleasure to rec
ommend ORRINE. your liquor habit
euro, ana the treatment was taken
faithfully. This was two years ago
and the patient Is now in healthy
condition and still abstains from the
use OF stimulants. have sold Or
RINE for number Of years and have
- M cott0$aNfnrv
believe you have an exceptionally good
treatment for this disease"
ORRINE Is prepared in two forms.
No. secret treatment, a powder alb
solutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No.
2, in pill form. is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment ORR1NE
costs only $l.00 a box. Write for Free
ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain seal
ed enveicpe) 70 ORR1NE CO., s2e Or
rine Building, Washington. d. c. Or
RINE IL recommended and is for sale
in this city by Mcbride q VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
OUTING GOWN SALE.

Now l. Your chanes-ooins Cheap at
1915 West Main Stnost.
Your choice Of our ladies' IS cent
gowns for % cents.
Your choice Of our ladies' 81 gowns
for IS cents.
Your choice Of our ladies' $3.50 gowns
for 80 cents.
Your choice Of our misses 50 cent
gowns for g cents.
Your choice Of our misses so cent
gowns for - cents.
Your choice Of our misses Is cent
gowns for So cents.
Your choice of our mems 50 cent
night shirts for 43 cents.
Your choice Of our mems Is cent
night shirts for 63 cents.
Your choice of our mems 81 night
shirts for IS cents.
Sale for three days only. Second
floor.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
North star.

Mr.. Ralph Napolese, Of Beaman
visited Sunday at the E. E. Whaley
home.
Miss Alta Cotton, Of Marshalltown
visited last week with her brother,
Milford Cotton, and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rosencrantz
and daughter Nettie visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Julia Lhamon, in Liscomb
Mrs. Milford Cotton and sister-in-
law. Miss Alta Cotton. spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Bart st. Chair
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Schiebel and
daughter Carrie, Of Prairieville. spent
esdAy:.VEedne INN jthoit 6oiaaand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
0Io TIME AHEAD IN VISIT OF
NATIONAL OFFICERS TO THIS
CITY.
DATE NOT YET FIXED,
PROBABLY EARLY IN MARCH
George .. orisSs, % Houston, Tex,
Great lneehons, and Wilson Brooke,
Of Chicago. Great Chief Of Records,
% Visit Marshalitewn With Great
Chiefs Of Iowa.

Chippewa Tribe, No. 40, T. o. r. NJ.
Of this city. Is planning a cheap big"
pow WOW for this city for the near
future. which promises to prove red
letter day In the history Of local Red
Men. The occasion Of the celebration
VIII be the visit to the city Of George
q. Griggs. Of Houston. Tex. great in
cohone. and Wilson Brooks, of Chicago.
the great chief Of records. Mr.. Griggs
heads the order in the United States
and. with the great chief Of records, is
making tour Of the country, visiting
the different states. The date OF the
visit has not yet been fixed, but it is be-
lieved that the celebration will take
place during the first week in March.
Accompanying the national officers
to the city will be several of the great
chiefs OF Iowa. The party will visit only
four cities in Iowa. and Marshalltown
will be one OF them. The others have
not yet been announced, but one will
probably be Des Moines, and the other
two in the eastern and western parts
OF the state.
Will Mean BIG Gathering Here.
Stewart Eason. great representa-
tive Of the order, said that the visit
Of the national and state officers here
would mean a large gathering Of Red
Men here. The state will be dfstricted
into four sections as soon as the differ
ent towns to be visited are known, and
the different tribes of each district will
contribute members to large class
that will be initiated in each of the
four towns. The local tribe is already
making preparations for the event, and
the degree team Of the Chippewas viii!
confer the work on the candidates here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
wEps At HAMPTON.

Edwin J. Sssiy, Carpenter Of This City,
Takes Bride.
News to the Times Republican from
Hampton tells OF the marriage there Of
Mr.. Edwin J. Seely. Of this city. and
Miss Anna Salisbury, Of Hampton.
which was celebrated by Rev. L. H.
Sours, pastor OF the Christian church.
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. L. Salisbury. Mr.. Seely Is
a carpenter, and will continue to make
his home In this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

f. L. Burkhart and Mrs. VIII O'Brien,
Of Lisconb. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Lam
caster and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Elliott.
Mr. G. f. Clapsaddle and Mr. and
Mrs J.. F.. Mckibben and son. Joe. were
Marshalltown visitors Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Schiebel and Mr. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

brother, J. w. Schiebel and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Clapsaddle Wis
tied Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Keefer in Vienna township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Early entertained
at dinner Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clifford, OF Conrad; Mr. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Small Fin. AZ Foundry.

Fire. supposed to have been caused
by sparks getting under the roofing
next to the sheeting and around the
cupola of the A. e. Shorthill Company
foundry at $40 Thursday night. did
damage Of not to exceed about 800
The promptness with which the alarm
was turned in by an employe. who did
so even before he could see any flames
aided the department in getting to the
blaze before 1t had gained much head
NAV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Auto p.alsr. 20 Show.

Automobile dealers Of the city are
being attracted to Chicago by the auto
mobile show, and many from the city
Will be present at the exhibition. c. A.
Eadie went to Chicago last night to at
tend the show, and J. X. Patton and
son Horace. Frank Black. and Edward
Lockard will leave for Chicago tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Local Weather Record.

Forty-seven and thirty-three were
the extremes in temperature Thursday,
compared with ~ and So for the day
before. At O'CLOCK this morning the
temperature was 33. year ago
Thursday the extremes Of temperature
were - and IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

Mrs. r. A. McKibben were there Tues
day.
Mrs Ernest Wilkinson was In Albion
several days last week helping care
for her husbands brother law. Fred
Grace. who is seriously sick with the
measles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
JOHN z. JAYNE DEAD.

Father Of Forner MarshaIltown Man
Dies at lows City.
John e. jayne, for a many years 4
prominent contractor Of Iowa City, died
at his home suddenly Thursday even
ing, according to telegram to the
T-R. from Iowa City today Mr.. Jayne
was the father of Howard jayne. for
mer county bridge superintendent here
who is now engaged in the manufac-
turing business in Monmouth, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

oystsesl oystsesi oysS0l
Having just purchasso . halt -
terest In q bed Of oysters In ConnAco1s
cult, to introduce them. viii soll tAoaDS
for 10 cents per quart. Flowers 0oo4,
and Grocery Company. 39.3S 1gogSAl
Center street Phone ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Bangor coupI. Lose. s.b..

The 19-days-old son of Mr. and Mrs
William Myers. Of Bangor. died Thurs
day morning OF bronchial pneumonia.
following a weeks Illness. Burial took
place in the Union cemetery Thursday
afternoon. This Is the second child
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have lost in little
over year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Potatoes! Potatoes! pot.te..,

We still have plenty Of potatoes for
80 cents bushel. or in i've bushel
lots at Is cents bushel, or in carload
lots at 40 cents. 1895 North Center
street. Flowers Meat and Grocery
Company. Phone PA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

kado." and this fact IL attested to by
sworn afidavits In the publishers Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
OPERATION FOR SCOTT.
Former Pastor Of Christian Church 70
Undergo Surgical Operation.

Rev. w. III. Scott, who has been suf-
fering from prostatic trouble for some
time, and who is now recovering from
an illness that has confined him to his
home for several days, has decided to
undergo an operation, and as soon as he
RECEIVERS from his present attack will
go to Chicago for his surgical work.
The citizen., 1911-06-30
WILL PROTECT The VOTERS
Representative Boehne Proposes to
Make il Crime to
threaten

Washington.-Cor which
shut down their plants in order to in
fiuence voters or attempt to dictate
legislations by such underhand meth
DDS are to be amenable to punishment
hereafter, if bill which ReAesenta-
tive Boehne, of Indiana, has intro
duced in the House becomes a law.
Representative Boehne would also
make it a crime for ans corporation
to display on its factory walls plac-
ards and signs limiting" that en-
ployes shall vote such and such a
ticket if they wish to retain their po-
sitions.
During the debate on the Free List
Bill Representative Underwood, d
Alabama, startled the House by a
statement that the Steel Trust had at
tempted to dictate what stand he
should take on tariff revision. The
bill put woven wire on the free list,
and just before the bill came to
vote in the House Representative I'm
derwood received notice by telegraph
that the Steel Trust had ordered the
work stopped ON an immense new
plant in the course of construction in
the Alabama representatives. district.
1t was declared that the action OF
the corporation was because of Mr..
Underwood's Tariff views as nem-
ber and chairman the all-powerful
House Committee on Ways and
Means. Representative Underwood
recognized this as direct effort to
influence legislation and flung de-
fiance in the direction of the Steel
Trust and declared amid the applause
of his colleagues in the House that he
would not change his views. The
Boehne Bill is believed to have
grown out of this incident
The citizen., 1911-06-30
BANKER REVIEWS
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Morse Says He Was Not Con-
victed as a Felon.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
Asks For Release on Grounds That
atlanta Penitentiary Was In
tenc ed For Men DOOM
ed to Hard Labor.

Atlanta, Ga.-That the reading of
a newspaper story led Charles W.
Morse to apply for a writ of habeas
corpus in an effort TO secure his re-
lease from the Federal prison here
developed Saturday in the hearing OF
the application before Judge New
man, in the United States District
Court Morse is serving 15-year
sentence TOR violation OF the nation
al banking laws.
Morse read that seven men con-
victed and sentenced in Federal
courts would not be sent 10 the At
lanta prison because they had not
been sentenced TO hard labor and
because the act authorizing the con-
struction OF the prison here specific
ally stated that it was TO be a prison
for felons He determined that these
facts fitted his own case, and when
President Taft recently denied his
application for pardon he imme-
diately took steps to have filed q
petition for a habeas corpus writ.
The petition demanded hearing
on two grounds. 1t contended that
as Morse was convicted on a mis-
demeanor charge he cannot be in
carcerated lawfully in prison erect
ed solely for felons. 1t is contended
further that the 15year sentence is
excessive in that the law limits the
sentence TO 10 years on any one
count on the offense charged against
Morse.
Morse originally was convicted on
SO counts, but the Court of Appeals
sustained only IA, all charging false
entry. AS no mention was made of
the counts by the court in passing
sentence, Morse's attorney contends
i must be construed as being on one
count only, and therefore excessive.
The government met Morse's con-
tention by recalling a case where a
man convicted in a Federal court on
a misdemeanor charge had been sent
10 a State prison for felons. Morse's
attorneys replied that the cases were
not similar Judge Newman will
/ hear further argument later.
The citizen., 1911-06-30
MADE HIS OWN WAY
Immigrant Boy Becomes a Law
School Professor.
Samuel Want Was Penniless Wh..
He Came From England Ten
Years Ago-Now an Expert
Commercial Lawyer.

Baltimore, Md.-At twenty-five wear,
of age, Samuel Want, who came To tbis
country a penniless immigrant ian
years ago, has been appointed a mer.
Der of the law faculty of the Unive,-
sity of Maryland. Mr.. Want is aIso
an assistant editor of the American
and English Encyclopedia of Law
Lawyers Reports Annotated and sew.
eral other legal publications. He ia
instructor in commercial law at the
eastern high school, member of the
Maryland bar. and is engaged in other
activities and labors.
The appointment by the faculty O,
the University of Maryland, of which
Chief Judge Harlan. is dean, is the
result of sheer force of merit and
effort on the part of young Want.
He entered the university in 1907 as
a freshman and was graduated from
the school in June, 1908. He made
the three-year regular course in less
than IL months and the faculty were
quick to appreciate the intellectual
and gifted qualities of the young man.
His special duties on the faculty are
to instruct students in the selection
of books and authorities. The young
professor has had varied and pic.
turesque career made interesting be.
cause he came to this country penui.
less and without friends at the age
of twelve years from Newcastle. Eng
land.
Young Want knew a former En-
glishman who lived in Darlington, S.
c., and straightway made for that
southern town. He astonished the
residents of that city when he ambled
from a freight train into the post
office and inquired for the man whom
The citizen., 1911-06-30
CARNEGIE GOLD
PASTOR SPURNS
Will Not Desert Principles for
Pension.
r0 STAMP OUT SOCIAL EVILS.
Rev. &. NJ. Poteat., Head Of Furm n
University, Critic Ises Provisions
OF the ronmas ers Feasion
Fund f-r teachers.

Philadelphia.-"No rich man has the
right to ask US to desert our principles
for the sake OF an old-age pension"
declared the Rev Mr., E NJ Poteat,
president of Furman University, at
Greenville. S. c., at the session of the
Baptist World Alliance. The vast au-
dience applauded the sentiment ex-
pressed. The Rev Mr.. Poteat said his
criticism was directed against Andrew
Carnegie, because of the provisions at
tached to the retired ironmaster's
teachers pension fund, excluding from
participation in the fund colleges
which impose any theological test
81 deny the right of Mr.. Carnegie TO
impugn the competence in the field of
education of my colleague or of any
other sectarian institution" the clergy
man said. Il know Mr. Carnegie per-
Bonally, and he had contributed $44,
900 to our college, but l deny his right
TO make such provisions as he attached
70 the old-age pension fund
A worldwide campaign against So
cial evils, in which other demonina-
tions will be asked to j.in, was
launched at the meeting.
A special committee on social prog
ress will be named by President Mac
Arthur, OF the Baptist Alliance, and
other denominations will be asked to
name similar bodies to confer and get
such concentrated action as viii
stamp out the many social evils of the
world. The resolution was introduced
by the Rev. DIR. Batten. of Des Moines,
Ia, head of the Social Service Commits
sion of the Northern Baptist Conven-
tion. This resolution called for the
appointment of a committee OF 10 to
memorialize other religious bodies OF
the world to name similar committees,
which shall confer and try TO secure
such concerted action as shall destroy
these evils and make the impact OF
Christiandom upon the nations more
helpful.
The citizen., 1911-06-30
FEDERAL AID IN ROAD BUILDING
Senator Simmons cf North Caro-
lima, Makes Argument
Before Senate.

Washington.-In a eulogy OF the
farmer and the Importance of agri-
culture TO the country Senator Sim
mons (Dem., n. c., in the Senate,
made an argument in favor of gov
ernment aid for the improvement Of
rural highways. In part, he said:
BY far the most pressing need Of
the farmer and the most pressing
need of the country is good roads and
improved highways. We have the
finest railways in the world and the
poorest highways. The government
has helped to build these railroads
Why should it not help to build the
equally important system OF short
distance transportation-the coun-
try highways over which the prod
ucts of the farm must be hauled be-
fore they reach these national high
ways?
Does not the fact that transpor-
tation from the farm to the station is
80 times higher than from the sta
tion to the point of ultimate distri-
button appeal for remedy?
There can be no doubt about the
constitutional power OF the govern
ment TO aid in the construction and
maintenance of our public roads.
"Of the 2.150,00O miles of dirt
roads in this country the government
is today using over 100000 miles
for star routes and rural delivery
service 1t has established tnem into
post roads and it is actually using
them every day in the year. except
Sundays and holidays, to carry the
mails"
The citizen., 1911-06-30
SUICIDE A PRIVATE AFFAIR
Physicians Urge That News
papers Stop Publishing
Stories.

Los Angeles, Cal Suicide is .
private affair. There is no more
justification for the publication of
such accounts than there is for pub
fishing other private matters This
is the assertion of a committee Of
the American Academy of Medicine,
which investigated the questioning
of suicide, and making its report
here requested the press of America
to refrain from further publication
of such affairs. IF, however" the
report declares, the members of the
press are still skeptical as to the fact
that they are now accessories to
crime, We suggest that they assist in
the study of the conditions" A num-
Der of suggestions in this respect
are made, and it is also proposed that
if the papers insist upon printing
scandals and news of suicides it be
limited to a separate sheet of dis
tinct yellow color, so clean minds
may avoid the corruption. If such
method is desirable for athletic news,
why not extend its use?
Your committee finds that alien
lists are practically unanimous in the
opinion that the suggestive effect of
the reading of details of suicides is
a powerful factor in the causation of
suicides among susceptible indi-
viduals.
Newspaper men, while admitting
that the alienists are of the opinion
that such publications are cause of
the crime, and even admitting that
there may be some truth in the opin-
ion, reply that it is the province of
the papers to publish the news. At
tempts to prevent such publication
are invasions of the liberty of the
press. They say that the people de-
mand the news and it must be given
them
The present decadent condition
of the press of the United States is
often mentioned. There is hardly a
daily issued which is an honor to
this century. Much of the news
is such as might make be left un-
published. The papers make domes-
tic scandal and divorce popular, as
if considered highly respectable.