davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD At
SOLDIERS HOME IN AFTER
NOON AS USUAL.
LOCAL POST TO DECORATE
GRAVES IN THE MORNING
Informal Exercises at Riverside to Be
Followed by General Exercises at tho
Hone-Rev. q. J. Hawkins, Of
Agency, to Deliver Address-Ths
Program.

Pr Nations for the annual observ-
ance OF Memorial Day are being made
BY the q. Serent patriotic societies Of
the city and the soldiers home. AS
has been the custom here for several
years the general observance, in which
all of the patriotic organizations of the
city will unite. will be held at the SOL
diers' home in the afternoon. Infor-
NAL exercises, at which the graves Of
the dead will be adorned with flowers,
will be in charge of Frank NJ. Thomas
post at Riverside in the morning.
Rev. 3. ]. Hawkins, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Agency, Iowa, will
deliver the memorial address at the
home Commandment Horton will be Of
t1cer of the day, and l.. NJ. Briggs chief
marshal.
The assembly at the soldiers home
will be called al go on Tuesday after
noon, May so, at the assembly hall, and
ten minutes later the members of Gen
eral Phil Sheridan Post, NO. 452, G. A.
r, and other members of the home. will
welcome the visiting delegations from
Gu " lllS uldill SlIll dilCS SGlSS W
the city. The march to the home cer.-
etery will be started at 1:55, headed Ey
the band, and with the home members
as an escort Of honor, in the following
order: Frank NJ. Thomas Post, No. 81.
G. A. R., Frank NJ. Thomas w. r. c..
No. 9, Winchester Circle. No. 50. La
dies Of the G A. R.; General Phil Sher-
idan Post, No 4o2, county and city Of
Gni1 Jc r-pI mi Dh
by their teachers; Spanish-American
war soldiers. sons of veterans, and cit
liens.
Program at Cemetery.
At the cemetery the program will
open with prayer by r. p. Lawtor.
chaplain Of Phil Sheridan post. Quar-
termaster H. j. Bennett will read Lin
coins address at the dedication Of the
battlefield Of Gettysburg, and the
pupils of the schools will strew flowers
on the graves. The Spanish-Amer-
lean war soldiers and sons of veterans
have been invited to accompany the
children and bear the flowers. During
the ceremony of decorating the graves
the band will play a dirge. A selection
by the band. prayer by Mrs. Matilda
Brown, chaplain Of the W. r. c., and
ritualistic work by the Frank NJ.
Thomas corps will be followed by a sa-
| lutte by the firing squad and taps.
Proefram at Cottage Grove.
The procession will then form and
march to Cottage Grove park, where
the remaining exercises will be held.
AT the park Rev. 3. F. Martin. pastor
Of the Congregational church, will give
the Invocation. and the Marshalltowr
Glee Club will sing. The Grafton by
Rev Mr.. Hawkins will be followed by
a song by the Soldiers Home Glee
, Club.
Services For Sailor Dead.
The services of the day will be
brought to close with services for the
sailor dead, in charge Of the ladies Of
Winchester circle. These exercises
will take place at the home boat land
| ing. Rev. Mr.. Martin will pronounce
! the benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06

fer from time TO time the pictorial
songs and will introduce some real In
in this feature. Cantor and
Curtis. tho nifty singers and dancers
are rated among the best and their line
Of stun - guaranteed to please. FOX
and Durkins. in q comedy sketch. ''The
Auto Disaster" completes the bill for
the first three days. This act IL real
feature and one that has been starred
in many Of the country's leading
vaudeville theaters. The balance Of the
bill includes Frances Stuart, singing
using her own original
sings. Gardner. West and Sunshine.
the novelty sketch artists. Introducing
the only Cuban girl before
the American public. Mr.. William F.
Krohn, in spot light songs. Two shows
every night at and 8 o'clock, any esat,
any time. 10 cents. Matinees We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at 8 p. M, 5,
cents to Everyone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Sunday Church Services

With the beginning Of May the even
Ing hour for the churches changes from
1880 to s o'clock, and the new time will
be observed quite generally. With the
change Of the evening hour for worship
corresponding change is made in the
young peoples meetings. which will
be held at instead Of $3.50. Services
and sermon subjects have been an
nounced as .follows:
Presbyterian Rev. James Rayburn-
Morning, Self Development" evening
service as usual.
Methodist, Rev. S. E. Ellis-Morning,
"a Perpetual Miracle" evening, ITO
day in the Villages of Cana and Nain."
the third in the series of travel SER
mons.
Baptist, Rev. James McGee-Morn-
Ing "The World Interest of the True
Church Of Christi" evening, Our
Fathers" the third in the series Of dis
courses on popular subjects.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. w. D. Merryman-Morning
Gods Mantle For SIM" evening. "A
Chain Of Ten Links" Peoples praise
meeting at o'clock.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist -
Subject Of 1o:45 service. Adam and
Fallen Man" Testimonial meeting
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
United Brethren, Rev. c. E. Pilgrim
Sunday school at $3.50; christian en-
deavor meeting at $3.50. No other SER
vices owing to the absence Of the pas
tor.
Congregational, Rev. e. F. Martin.
Morning, Rev. P. A. Johnson, OF Grin
neil. state superintendent Of Congre-
gationalism in Iowa, will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening. In
the evening, at 7:45, he will give his
popular stereopticon lecture on Com
gregationalisn in Iowa"
Friends, Rev. E II. Brown-Morning,
"The Issues of Life" evening, Chris
tianity and Other Religions" the sec
ond in the series on Lines That Jesus
Made"
Iowa Soldiers Home, Rev. Jesse Cole
Afternoon, $3.50, 1.-The Reward Of
Righteousness" Evening service at
$50.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. c. H.
Notwithstanding. THE Parting Chal-
iense Of a Great Leader" evening:
Jesus and Humanity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
BEWARE OF DISEASE
Have Your Clothes Washed Where
Evsrythinb is Perfectly Sanitary and
Nothing But Soft Water 10 Used.

Nothing But Soft water 10 Used.
Be as careful in having your laundry
done as you are about the victuals you
eat. See that your clothes go to a.
laundry that sterilizes them every time
good clean help handles them. Sec
that they are washed In good clean soft
water SO that no chemicals need to be
used, for they are sure death to your
clothes. See that the laundry itself is
one that is kept clean and sanitary
and well ventilated. Remember you
have such a laundry in Marshalltown.
"A Palace laundry at s13-5 North
Second avenue. 1t Is open for your in
spection at all times. Come and see
for yourself. have some Of the finest
water in the country. Very soft. And
I have oceans Of 1t. Come and sample
it. Get your drinking water here. It's
free. Many Of the doctors get, It in
preference to water they used to have
shipped here. It must be pure and
think of having your clothes washed in
such water. LIDO not use the suds over
means something If you stop to think
about it. It doesn't cost you any more
and why not have the best and keep
clean and healthy which II the greatest
fortune that one can possess. Call at
the Palace Steam Laundry or phone
to 5s2. 13-15-17 North Second avenue.
F. n. HAR,
;Nzf r, y. Proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
FINE TRIP FOR COLE.
Soldiers Homo Chaplain to Visit Old
Battle Ground at Vicksbure.

Battle Ground at Vicksburs.
On Monday, May %, the state of
Wisconsin will dedicate at Vicksburg.
Miss, its fine new monument erected
to the memory of the Wisconsin troops
which participated in the memorable
siege Of Vicksburg. The day Of dedi-
cation is a fitting commemoration Of
the siege, as it is the forty-eighth an
niversary Of the great charge made by
General Grant, when his entire army
moved in solid column on the enemy's
works. Gen. Fred D. Grant, son Of
the commander in chief Of the union
forces, who, as boy of 10, was with
his father during the entire campaign,
has been 1lonored in the selection Of
orator Of the day.
Chaplain Jesse Cole, Of the soldiers
home Of this city, who served over four
years in the Eighth Wisconsin. the
"Old Abe" regiment, will participate
in the dedicatory exercises. AS one OF
the party Of Wisconsin state officials
and prominent members Of the G. A. r..
Chaplain Cole will leave Chicago on
May 10, which is the anniversary Of
the first charge made at Gettysburg.
The train will reach Memphis Satur-
day morning, May 20, and after break
lasting the members OF the party VIII
be driven about Memphis in automo-
biIes. Vicksburg will be reached on
the evening of the goth.
On Sunday morning, May 81, Chap
lain Cole has been invited by the Vicks-
burg National Military Park Commits
sion to preach in the First Presbyter-
ian church of Vicksburg.
On his way home, thru Wisconsin.
Chaplain Cole will stop at Waupaca to
deliver the annual memorial sermon at
the Wisconsin soldiers home. This
address will be given in the morning
and the chaplain will also preach in
the evening. On Memorial Day Chap
lain Cole will deliver the grafton at
Lacrosse.
On June Chaplain Cole will be at
Winfield, Kan, where he will deliver an
address before the students of South
western College. The G. A. r. Of Win
field has given to the college new
silk flag, which will be formally un-
furled and hoated at this service.
In the evening Chaplain Cole will
give the baccalaureate address before
the members OF the graduating class
| Of the college,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
DEPUTY SHERIFF QUITS
c. c. Bratt, Deputy to Sheriff Niehoi-
son Resigns, to Work For KisseI kar
scempany-Gsorse Powell Succeeds
Him.

Deputy Sheriff Carl c. Bratt has re-
signed effective today. After serving
in the Office for two years and seven
months as inside" deputy Mr.. Brat
will cease to hold the Office this even
ing. Monday he will enter the employ
Of the local selling agency Of the Kissel
Kar Company, as demonstration and
salesman.
Sheriff A. A. Nicholson has appointed
George w. Powell who is manager Of
the Consumers Fuel Company, to sue
coed him. Mr.. Powell will take office
on, May Is. His successor as manager
OF the fuel business has not yet been
chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take Hor.ford,s Acid Phosphate.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Excellent for the relief OF that tired
feeling due to summer heat, overwork
or insomnia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
BROTHERS ON LONG JOURNEY.
Ono Expects to Meet Other in sweder
and Passes Him on Train Near Here

Ono Expects to Meet Other in Sweden
and Passes Him on Train Near Here.
Expecting to meet and surprise his
brother in Sweden, Mr.. Henry Ander-
son is spending several days in Mar
shalltown after passing his relative on
train within a few miles of this city.
M I'D Mrs. Charles Anderson, Of
Pc"-'l.-3. Ore. have just completed
visit with MIR. Anderson's sister, Mrs.
A. L. Kallenberg, in this city, after
an extended sojourn at their old home
in Helsingborg. Sweden, Mr.. Henry
Anderson, another brother. with his
wife and daughter Agnes, also of Port
land, decided to pay visit to his ma
tive land and expected to reach
Helsingborg before his brother Charles
departed. He reached Marshalltown,
en- route to New York few hours after
his brother left for the west. With his
wife and daughter he will leave this
evening for New York, and will sail
for Sweden next Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
In tho Police Court.

The case of c. J. Bowman, young
man of the south side. who was arrest
ed on April Is by Constable o. d. Tay-
lor,, who charged him with being drunk.
is now set for trial in Justice Peek's
court on Saturday, May 20. A motion
for change Of venue was filed in the
Justices court and continuance was
asked for and granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06

Vaudeville At the New odson Monday.
Sullivan and Considine's high class
vaudeville will mark the opening of the
New Odeon Monday night as q vaude-
Vile theater. The bill for the coming
week should appeal most strongly to
lovers Of good vaudeville and will In
clude illustrated songs and motion pic
lures. Mr.. William r. Krohn, will Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
Notice 70 Contractors.

The Marshall County Fair Associa-
ton will receive sealed bids for the
carpenter work on an Office building to
be erected at the fair grounds. plans
and specifications can be seen at the
office Of the secretary, over First Ma
tional Bank. All bids must be in by
o'clock D. m. May II. The associa-
ton reserves the rIgnI TO reject any
or all bids. wv. NJ. Clark, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
DOG polsoNER ABROAD.
Canine Pets in North Part Of Town
Killed By Poison.

Killed By Poison.
Veterinarians Of the city have re-
ported to DR.. Rosa Liebis that it might
be well for her to warn people OF the
north part Of town who own valuable
dogs that they had better keep their
pets at home If they do not want them
poisoned. A number Of cases Of dog
poisoning have come to the veterinar-
lianS attention, which give t he i'm
preston that some one mas been scat
tering poison about for dogs. Walter
Thompson, G. j. Peterson and G. j.
Lander, all living In the First ward,
have lost their dogs h being poisoned
within the last few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
MCGEE At MELBOURNE.
Baptist Pastor Invited TO Deliver Com
meneement Address.

Rev. James McGee. pastor Of the
Baptist church Of this city. has been
invited to deliver the commencement
address at Melbourne on the evening Of
Friday. May 26. Rev. Mr.. MCGEE
spoke before the graduating class OF
last year and made such an excellent
impression that the school board voted
unanimously to extend him an invita-
ton to deliver the address again this
year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-06
ENTERTAIN TEAM At SUPPER.

Association Officers TO BE Hosts Of
.champio Indoor Club.
The officers and directors of thu Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. are to be the hosts
Of the gymnasium team that won the
championship Of the indoor league. at
supper to be served at the association
at $3.50 o'clock Monday evening. At
that time the trophies won by the team
will be presented. The captains Of the
other teams Of the league have also
been invited to the supper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
Sour on III. Eiohts.

Eight cent postage stamps are hoo
doos," said postal official. "None of
the small Offices handle them If they
can help it. It's this way: They are
Just a wee shade different in color
from the ones, and it is no infrequent
thing for a stamp clerk in hurry to
hand out a lot of Fights when ones
are asked and paid for. It always
costs him cents stamp when he
does 1t. The clerk here the other day
during the rush hour. when the Offices
are closing. was called upon for dol
lars worth Of ones. He handed out a
hundred eightA instead. Cost him s..
Then he got rid Of all the rest Of the
Fights. and now he won't have any.
thing to do with eights-even says
eaten instead of ate '"-New York
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
FORMER MAYOR AMES DEAD
Prominent Minneapolis Physician Sud
denly Passes Away.

Prominent Minneapolis Physician Sud.
denly Passes Away.
DR.. Alonzo A. Ames, several times
mayor of Minneapolis and one time
Democratic candidate for governor,
is dead. His death was unexpected
and the doctor practically slept into
death.
Dr. Ames was nearly seventy years
old and was graduate of Rush Med
ical college. He was assistant sur
geon of the Ninth Minnesota volun-
teers and a member of the legislature
in 1867. In 1876 he was elected mayor
Of Minneapolis as Republican.
In 1882 he was defeated for the Re-
publican nomination by C. M. Loring,
but was nominated by the Democrats
and defeated Loring by 1900 In 1884
he defeated George A. Pillsbury for
mayor by 5000 votes and in 1886 he
was the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor and was defeated by A. r. Nc
Gill by $500 votes. In 1900 he was
elected mayor on the Republican tick.
et It was in this term that the Ames
graft scandal arose, during which the
mayor, his brother, Fred w. Ames,
who was chief of police, and several
members of the police force were in
Gicted for graft charges.
Mayor Ames resigned from Office
and disappeared On his return he
was tried and the first jury disagreed.
He was convicted on the second trial
and appealed to the supreme court,
which ordered a new trial. On the
third trial the jury disagreed and the
case was dropped. His brother and
several other police officers served
short terms in state prison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
CHARGED WITH JEWEL Theft
Scion Of Noble English Family A..
rested u Minneapolis.

Z Na Y
Wilfred Stuart Sheldon-D Dickson.
said to be the scion OF an English no
BILE family. whose social ambitions
have carried him into the homes Of
the best families of Minneapolis for
the last nine months. is locked up
In the Mill City Central police sta
ton charged with the theft of dia-
monds and jewelry valued at $2.950
from Mrs. Olga Won w. Haskell. we'll
known in St. Paul and Minneapolis
society.
Arrested with him on suspicion Of
knowing something OF the disappear.
ance Of the jewels is George Haskell,
son Of Mrs, Haskell and Of w. =. Has.
kell. now Of Washington, D. c., for
merly owner Of the Boston Herald and
still earlier owner Of the Minneapolis
Times and at one time with his father
Of the Minneapolis Journal.
Dickson strenuously denies knowl.
edge Of the diamonds or jewelry. For
i've weeks he has been the guest of
the Haskell family at their home and
remained there until q few days ago.
The Jewels were missed ten days ago
and quiet search instituted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
MISTAKEN SCIENTISTS.

Newcomb Said tho AeropIana Could
Never Be Success.
Sir Humphry Davy's dogmatic pro-
nouncement against gaslighting Is not
the only instance of a clever scientist
being hopelessly wrong. The early
history of submarine cabling furnishes
two striking examples. Consulted on
the scientific side of the project. Fara-
day asserted that the first cables were
made too small. Then he said that
the larger the wire the more electric
ity would be required to charge it"
and in this quite incorrect opinion he
was supported by other eminent scien-
tists As result Of this dictum the
current was increased until the opera
ton ''efectrocuted" the wire and the
cable broke down. It was Lord Kel-
vim who by sending messages through
heavy cables with incredibly weak
electric currents proved that Faraday
was mistaken.
Airy submitted the project to mathe-
mates and arrived at the conclusion
that cable could not be submerged
to the necessary depth and that if it
could no recognizable signal could ever
travel from Ireland to Nova Scotia.
In aviation the late DR.. Newcomb.
one Of the most distinguished mathe-
maticians the world has ever pro-
duced. declared that he had mathe-
matically investigated all the condi-
tons operating against the heavier
than air machine and was convinced
that the aeroplane would never be
any more than scientific toy. and
the possibility of an aeroplane motor
being reliable In the reduced atmos-
pheric pressure above 5000 feet was
by several experts said to be out of
the quesuon.-Harper's Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
DEEP SEA FISH.
Il They Gene Too Near the Surface
rhax Will Explode.

n They Come Too Near the Surface
They Will Explode.
Ordinarily one would think that Q
t,sh in the sea could so where 1t wish
ed in the water--that Is, that 1t coulo
20 as far down or come as close 70
the surface as 1t desired. As there
are definite natural laws that prohlbl'
this, Of course it is not possible.
Take a deep sea fish. 1t Is under
enormous pressure ut its proper depth.
Let it stray too high. however. ana on
the pressure lessening the fish gets
larger and consequently lighter per
unit volume and in consequence IS pro
PEELED upward ut an enormously In
creasing rate by the buoyancy OF the
water until at last it has to be e.
PEELED from the surface Of the sea
with great force. In the meantime
the 6sh has suffered an internal ex'
plosion, as it were. and it, eyes have
popped out of its head. and its insides
have expanded and made holes in the
body. This is why there are no per-
feet specimens Of deep sea fish in any
museum. The difficulty could be part
" overcome by hauling the fish up
gradually. but heavy weight would
nave to be attached to the line to over
come the 'buoyancy Of the fish.
On the other hand. take a shallow
water fish. 1t dares not stray too far
down, for the increasing pressure
would tend to make it heavier II It
was at all compressible. but as 1t Is
not much so It would remain pracd-
cally the same volume and would find
no difficulty in propelling itself to al
most any depth. The increasing pres
sure. however, would make it harder
for the fish to move its organs, and
its eyes would be pressed into its
head.
For all these reasons there are well
defined strata of water In which GER
tain fish are found and no others. This
Is one method of determining the
depth of a former sea where fossils of
fish are found on the land. The depth
Of the sea at that place can be told
within certain limits by the FOSSILS
New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
ATTACKS WIFE AND REscuER

Minneapolis Man Runs Amuek With
Revolver.
Anton Anderson shot and seriously
wounded his wife, Carrie Anderson,
at Minneapolis. Anderson also put
two bullets into Benjamin Johnson,
who rushed to the rescue of the wo-
man. Both are now at the city hos
pital, where it is said they will recov-
err, while Anderson is being held at
the North Side station.
No motive for the shooting is known.
Anderson was sent to the Rochester
insane asylum year ago and was re-
leased as cured last spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
WHITTIER RESIGNS POSITION.
superintendent Of the State Training
School Retires After Exonsration
BY Board Of Control.

superintendent FRANK u. whittier
of the state training school for boys
at Red Wing has been exonerated by
the state board Of control Of charges
made against him and hs 1t once ten.
dered his resignation. which was &C.
cepted.
The decision finding in favor of
Whittier was signed by p. M. Ring
dahl, chairman, and Charles E. vesa.
ly, Democratic members.
The decision of the board sustaining
Whittier was unanimous. although G.
]. Swendsen. the Republican member.
dissented from some of the reasons
advanced by his colleagues for the &C.
quittal OF Whittier.
Mr.. Swendsen says that he does not
see how the board can remove Mr..
Whittier under the ruling of the at.
torney general on the points Of law in
volved in the case.
In view of the fact that the law, as
constructed by the attorney general,
gives the superintendent a wide dis.
erection, and in view of the fact that
no permanent injury has been inflicted
on any of the inmates of the school,
do not believe that this board can law
fully remove Mr.. Whittier"
Immediately following his exonera-
ton Superintendent Whittier submit
ted his resignation as head of the Red
Wing training school to the board. It
was accepted, Mr.. Whittier to remain
until his successor is appointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
Proper chilla

1--WE had cold chills running over me
all day" the thin man complained.
''You ought to be glad Of that" said
his heartless friend.
II don't think understand you.
Why should I be glad?"
"Oh. we'll. you know. it is quite an
ordinary thing to have cold chills.
There's no cause for alarm. just
think what an extraordinary thing it
would be If you should have hot chills
running over you