davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
DRAPER ON COMMITTEE.
Local Man to Appear For Southern
Minnesota Towns in Rate Hearing.

At an important meeting Of the com
mercial clubs Of several southern Min
nesote towns. held a, Mankato. Sat
urday. E. H Draper, Of this city. traffic
manager Of the Western Grocer Com
pany. was chosen as member OF a
committee OF two to represent the Min
nesota towns before a hearing Of the
interstate commerce commission. 20 be
held Friday. Feb. 1s. at Washington,
D. c. The other member Of the COM
mittee is Senator Thomas E. eastman,
OF Owatonna.
The towns interested in the hearing.
and which had representatives at the
Saturday meeting. are Albert Lea.
Owatonna. Mankato. Faribault. Austin,
and Rochester.
The hearing at Washington is over
the efforts Of Duluth to secure an in
crease in the water rate to Minneapolis
and st. Paul. claiming that Duluth
should enjoy an advantage in the water
rate because of her geographical loca-
ton.
A great majority Of the lake and rail
traffic to Minneapolis and st. Pau
moves thru Chicago and Milwaukee
and not via Duluth. and goes thru
southern minnesota LOW Hs. N-oiiSc
auently whatever adjustment is made
with the Twin Cities rate affects the
southern Minnesota towns. At the
present time the lake and mail rates to
the Twin Cities are lower than to
southern Minnesota towns. altho the
southern Minnesota towns are directly
and st. Paul and Mime
apolis are the direct competitors OF the
southern Minnesota towns. The in
crease as proposed by Duluth would
raise the rate 20 cents per hundred to
the Twin Cities. and would a1ect the
southern Minnesota towns about .
cents per hundred Altho not taking
sides in the case further than to pro-
tect their own interests. the southern
Minnesota towns favor the increasing
OF the Twin Cities rate.
Senator eastman and Mr.. Draper
will leave for Washington Tuesday
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
LOVES YOUNG DREAM"
Coming to the odeon Wednesday Eve
ming. Feb. -.

Fiske O'Hara, one Of the most pop
ular of all the opponents OF Irish char
acter roles. will fill an engagement ct
the New Odeon Wednesday evening,
presenting Loves Young Dream" an
ideal picture Of Irish life during the
early part Of the eighteenth century.
one Of the most picturesque epochs in
the history OF the Emerald Isle. Loves
Young Dream" written by that clever
playwright, Theodore Burt Sayre, who
has furnished most of the Irish actors
with their principal: successes for some
years past, tells very charming story
Of young physician who maass des-
perate fight to prevent the girl he loves
from being forced into a hateful mar
rage arranged by an ambitious father.
How ne battles for loves sake and how
he succeeds are the :.cte-estin, parts
OF the story. Mr.. O'Hara, it is said.
has never had a part that fitted him
so we'll or rather. to which he has been
so we'll able to At himself. His por-
travail Of the dashins young Clare
physician lie conceded by all who have
seen him to be delightfully."- artistic
bit OF dramatic art and it at once lifts
him into the front rank Of our young
romantic actors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
No Difference What.
T.-R. Gets Results

It appears to make no difference
vertises in the T.-R. he gets results.
Instances in T.-R. classified ad.
vertising last week prove striking H.
lustrations Of the power and far-reach-
ing qualities OF Times. Republican J.
cent-a-word ads.
1t makes no difference whether a
man has a house to rent or wants a
wife. he gets replies.
One day last week A. ]. Clark. grain
broker, advertised to rent a residence
property at EOS South Eighth street.
In twenty-four hours time he had sixty
replies from people wanting houses.
The story is best told by Mrs. Clark
herself as follows:
I'VE only ran the ad one day, and at
$3.50 the same evening it appeared the
telephone rang and it was in reply to
the ad. It Kept on ringing all evening.
and from o'clock until SIS did
nothing else but stand at the phone
and receive inquiries about the house
I had thirty applications for the house
that night, and thirty more came in the
next day. The first thing we did was
to order the ad out Of the paper. The
house was rented to one Of the first
applicants"
Carl Wagner, e07 South Sixth street.
advertised for wife about % years
old Saturday morning he informed
friend that he had received eight an
swers in that mornings mail and had
received two or three before.
Another lesson beside the power OF
Times-Republican publicity is afforded
in the case Of the Clark ad, and that Is
the man who can put UP some good
houses to rent in Marshalltown stands
in lima to make some money. If sixty
people are wanting one house the min
ute it is advertised for rent, it is time
some one wa. doing some building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
SUNDAYS REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Second Week of Series Starts at Three
Different Churetes,

Different Churehes.
The second week Of the interdenomi-
rational evangelistic services opened
Sunday night, with services at three
churches. the First United Evangeli
cal, Bethany United Brethren. and the
Presbyterian. Rev. c. H. Norris
preached at the Evangelical. Rev. ]. F..
Stauffacher at the United, Brethren, and
Rev. B. F. Martin at the Presbyterian.
Large audiences were present at all
the services.
At the First United Evangelical a
chorus directed by Clyde Whitney led
| in the singing. Rev. James MCGEE led
in the opening prayer and also made a
short address in which he called the
attention of the audience to some con-
| ditions which were essential to the
success of the meetings. The pastor.
w. r OusIer, sang MY Lord and t.
Rev. c. H. Morris, pastor Of the Cen
trail Church OF Christ, preached q very
forceful sermon On The Ever Present
God" He presented the truth in a
| logical and conclusive way, calling at
| tention to the fact that God can be
! found in the various forms Of matter,
plant life and animal life. and then
with special emphasis dlyelt upon tine
fact Of Gods presence IN human life
and experience. r
| In closing Mr.. Morris spoke Of the
! influence which Gods presence has up
OF different ones. IT you are GODS
child mis- presence is an inspiration and
help: If not his presehce is a source Of
anxiety and trouble"
| Mr.. Morris subject tonight will be
| The objectionable Sin"
| At Bethany United Brethren church
/ the service vas marked by q risinG
| tide Of religious inteFeet and spiritual
/ fervor. The music was led by d large
chorus under the direction OF Rev. 8. E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12

ELLIS. and the congregational singing
was exceptionally spirited. Miss Rosa
B. Heidenreich and Henry E. Wilson
each sang solos. Rev. J. e. Stauhacher
preached . strong sermon on the topic
"Yoked Up With God" I'VE are Ia
borers together with God" said Mr..
Stauffachar. 'The text suggests union
Of two agencies. the human and divine.
The agencies are essential, the union
necessary. Both were employed IN the
establishment Of the kingdom OF God.
II water or air are separated into the
simple elements Of which they are COM
posed. they are destroyed as such. 80
II the human and divine agencies in the
plan OF salvation are separated the
plan Is destroyed. We can not get
along without God and God can not get
along without US in the accomplish
ment Of His purpose with the church.
Rev Mr.. Martins audience at the
Presbyterian church gave close atten-
ton to the sermon on The Kingdom
Of God" Certain phases OF this same
subject are to be considered turnout
the week. Aside from the chorus choir
Rev. NJ. Martins choir from the Con-
gregational church sang.
The mems meetings on Sunday after
noon in the east court room, held as
part Of the evangelistic campaign. are
attracting good-sized audiences. These
meetings are addressed by Rev. E. Fl.
Brown. who spoke Sunday afternoon on
The Wages OF Sin
Sin was likened unto 1eprosy. liv-
ing death. No man in the audience
would be willing to lose an eye. an arm
or a leg even tho any member OF the
body was well insured. yet, said the
speaker. sFe have lost manhoodsin ex-
change for the higher values in life for
sin. The speaker closed with the recital
OF instances. many Of them Of personal
knowledge, OF men who had been con-
verted to Jesus Christ and changed
their program Of life. He closed with
strong appeal to know Jesus Christ
and live for Him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
MARRIED.
wolken.Ess1o.

The wedding OF two quite we'll
known Gilman young people was cele-
brated Saturday evening at o'clock
when at the home Of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. w. II. Scott, 311 South
Fourth street, Miss Cora May Essen
and Mr.. William n. Wolken were
united in marriage. The latter IL son
OF vi. and Mrs. George Wolken, near
Gilman The ceremony took place IN
the presence of a small company OF the
couples friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolken
will 90 to housekeeping 1t once on
farm asHo.. four miles north Of GIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Wolf Plays TO Good eus;nsss 1t
the Odeon.
1.-THE Wolf" Eugene Walters splen-
did drama of the Canadian woods. was
the Sunday night Offering at the
Odeon. where 1t was greeted by fairly
good sized house. Last nights appear
ance was the fourth on the Odeon
stage, and naturally the fact lessened
the interest in 1t. The company that
presented It was fairly good one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
LOCAL BOYS ARE BEATEN.
Waterloo Lads Beat Y. M. c. A. Boys
Of This City in Both Events.

Boys Of the junior department Of the
Waterloo Y. NJ. c. A. beat lads OF the
same department OF the local associa-
ton of basketball and in an aquatic
meet at Waterloo Saturday afternoon
The Waterloo team won the basket
ball game by the score Of - to 81. and
their swimmers and divers beat the
lads OF this city in the aquatic events
by the score Of 2s1z TO 1919.
The following was the lineup Of the
basketball teams:
Marshalltown. Position Waterloo.
Boardman ...... r. I. ...... Johnson
Pearson ....... i. I. ..... Warren
Gabel!lan c. Simpson
McCreeCy ....... r. &. Rath
Ward ........... !. &. ...... Reed
Bragcon, Of waterloo, substituted
for Reed. The following We're the bas-
kets thrown: Observation-Disclosures
man, 3: Pearson, >: Gabelman. ). Wat
erloo-Johnson, 6; Simpson. 2, and
BragGon, 5.
The following were the five water
events and the place winners:
Thirteen and one-third yard dash
FRAU, Waterloo. first: McCreery. Mar
shalltown, second: Ward. Marshall
town, third.
One hundred yard swim-Green.
Waterloo. first: McCreery. Marshall
town. second; Ward, Marshalltown.
third.
Medley race-Trau. Waterloo. first;
McCreery. Marshalltown, second: Bras-
don, Waterloo. third.
Plunge for distance-Ward, Mar
sh.lltown. first: Green, Waterloo, sec
ond: Miller Waterloo. third.
Fancy diving-Simpson, Waterloo,
first; Ward. Marshalltown. second;
Boardman, Mar.halltown. and Rath,
Waterloo. tied for third.
A return basketball game and similar
water meet will probably be held here
next Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
HELD FOR sooTLEceIhe.
Charles Carkhuff Arrsstsd BY Police
Drunk Files Complaint

Drunk Files Complaint.
Charles Carkhuff, teamster living
in the south part of the city. was ar
rested by Marshal Clark this forenoon
7gsslya charge Of bootlegsing. A formal
Arge OF selling liquor illegally was
later filed against him. He pleaded not
guilty and his hearing was set for this
afternoon in the mayors court. The
inform alton was furnished the police by
Frank Lackey, who was arrested Sun
day Tor being drunk, and who
caused the arrest OF Carkhun'
Lackey flied a formal complaint in the
mayors office against Carkhun. al
leging that Carkhun had sold him the
LIQUOR that made him drunk. Lackey
was released and discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
FREEMAN wERrENBEHGHH.

To tie republican electors Of Mar.
shall county: will be a candidate
for nomination to the office Of county
treasurer before the primary election
Of the party. to be held June 4. 1912.
8. II. CAUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
FAREWELL FOR MOVERS.
Final Service For Departing Officer
Held at Salvation Army.

The farewell for eEnsign and MIS-
Meyer. OF the Salvation Army, who are
soon to leave to go TO Des Moines
where they have been assigned fol
duty, was held at the barracks Sunday
evening. Regret was expressed because
the officers were leaving by members
OF la. congregation and Ensign Moye1
preached his farewell sermon. Ensign
and Mrs. Meyer will go to Dies Nome,
Wednesday and their SUCCESSORS. En-.
sign Laura Heller and Captain Anna
Nelson, are expected to arrive here the
same day. A farewell service Will be
held at the soldiers home this even
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
state Bank Makes Good Shown

state Bank Makes Good SHOWING.
On page appears q statement OF
the condition Of the Marshalltown
State Bank, made at the close Of bust
ness Tress Z published at request Of the
auditor Of state.
This bank continues to show .
steady and healthy growth and reflects
the strong financial condition Of the
community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Treasurer.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
county treasurer, subject to the will Of
the republican voters Of Marsha
county at the primary election, June IS
1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-12
AttantiA. Rllcal

Our next club party il postponed ma
I'll Thufsday. Feb. -. Music by EH-
pers orchestra, Of Boone. COMMITTEES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23
CAFE DINERS SAW
AWFUL TRAGEDY

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 2S.-The woman
who was stabbed to death in a down
town cafe by Leonardo Morreale, who
then killed himself with the same wea-
pom was identified as Mrs Anna o.
Donnell, whose husband is In San Di-
ego, Cal, where he went few weeks
ago to establish q business.
The tragedy was spectacular and
created considerable excitement II
occurred in prominent cafe while
the place was crowded with diners
Picking up a carving knife from one
of the tables, Morreale plunged IL
into the Woman's breast With a
moan she fell forward on the table,
dying almost instantly. Her assassin
then struck the knife into his own
heart and fell across the body of the
woman.
In the mans pocket a letter was
found addressed to a brother in New
York in which he told of his mad In
fatuation for the woman, whom he
met shortly after her husband started
for California, and in which it was
indicated that he was consumed by
jealousy of a man whom he believed
to have Implanted him in the affec-
tions OF the woman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23
I. R. MUST
KEEP QUIET
This, His Only Hope Of Re-en-
tering Campaign

Oyster Bay. Oct. ga long nights
sleep, largely offset, the wearisome eff
fects Of Rooseyelt's trip from chicago
to oyster Bay, and he was greatly re-
freshed when ne awoke this morning.
The colonel at once declared he was
hungry and breakfast was prepared an
hour before the usual time. He ex-
poets to sit up several hours today.
The word was given out that no vis-
itors would be permitted to see Roose-
yelt today. The physicians told him
yesterday he must see no one until
Thursday and that upon his obedience
OF their order for absolute rest might
depend his chances of resuming work
on the campaign later.
Tomorrow, If the patient continues
to improve. he probably will be per-
nitted to see George w. Perkins, Dix
on, william H. Hotchkiss. the New
York state progressive chairman. and
a few other leaders for short con-
ference at which he will once more
take charge Of the party affairs.
The coloneFs physician is expected
at Sycamore hill this afternoon to
dress the wound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23
Diaz Captured and
His Rebellion Was
Snuffed Out Quickly
MORTGAGE GIVEN IN
~. 1853 Is SETTLED.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.--one Of the
oldest mortgages on record in this
country has Just been marked paid
here. 1t dates back to Sept. IL.
1853, when IL was given by Jacob
Stadler to John Mifflin and his
wife on a IL foot front on Market
street,
~. The value, of the property in
1906 was $3.50 and the last owner
of the tract was a Frenchman OF
senventy years ago, who never
claimed it because of the incum-
brance. 1t was finally sold to
pay the claims Of the city, but the
marking off of the. mortgage has
just been authorized by the courts.
The property is now worth about
$l,500 a foot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23
FATAL SHOOTING
At DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake. N. d., Oct. 2s.--Diclx
Haberly. white, was. shot and instant
ly killed tonight, supposedly by
George Terret colored, and the latter
was captured shortly before mid
night. 81
Three shot swere' fired, only one of
them taking effect but 1t pierced the
victims heart and death was instan-
taneous.
Three shots were fired. only one
rel over q woman, and Rena Her
man, the woman, identified Terret as
the man who shot and killed Haber-
ly. On Terret's person was found
revolver, supposed to be the one used
in the homicide.
When the victim fell the assailant
was successful In getting away, and
militiamen spent several hours
searching for him during the evening,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23
EDUCATORS
IN SESSION
At FORKS
Many Big Features for the
First Day
Fargo Has Begun Campaign
fer Next Meet
Five Departmental Sessions and
General Programme

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 2S.-With
Grand Forks hotels bTlmming over
with visiting educators. the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Educa-
tional association opened this morn
ing, four of the departments holding
meetings, with a fifth meeting, that
Of instructors in English for the pur-
pose of perfecting an organization, oe-
ing held. County huperintendents
also met, continuing the session which
was started yesterday.
Officers OF the edueakion associa
ton, President Wolfe OF Mlnot ant
Secretary Travis OF Melville. are op'
timistic at the prospects of success
and they, expect to see one OF the
biggest conventions ever held in the
state.
Fargoans start Campaign.
Delegates from Fargo who reached
the city last evening lost no time IN
getting a movement under way toI
the selection of their city as the next
meeting place, and they have armed
themselves with big buttons declaring
for Fargo for 1913. There doubtless
will be other cities seeking the
honors.
TWO, general sessions are on today
the first being this afternoon and the
second this evening. All general asso-
ciation sessions are held in the audi
torium, while the, several departments
hold sessions In other places about
the city.
The department meetings today
were held in the following places:
Musical--Central high school.
Engfish--Central high school,
History and Social Sciences-Cen-
traI high school.
Science and Mathematics - City
library.
IndustriaI-City hall assembly.
General Programme Today
The general programme for today
follows:
2:oO p. M. at Auditorium.
Prayer.
Music. .....-
Address of Welcome--Hon. NJ. +
Murphy, mayor of Grand Forks.
Response-Hon. Z. J. Taylor, Bis
marck. ISL.
Address. Henry Wolfe, Minot
president of association.
Music.
Address-The Boy and His Gang
]. Adams Puffer, Boston, Mass
Business-Th appointment of com
mittees and the revision of the con-
stitution
500 p. M. at Auditorium
Complimentary concert, by faculty OF
Wesley college conservatory.
Address-The New Education, DR.
Woods Hutchinson, New York City.
Social hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23

Washington. Oct. 49,. Proposed In
creases by the trans continental rail-
ways of 3 cents per hundred pounds
on barley from California Nevada and
Utah to Minneapolis and other north
western destinations. were held today
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion, to be unjusty discriminatory
against Minneapolis and unduIy pref
erential to Chicago.
Carriers will be directed to cancel
the proposed tariffs. which already had
been suspended, and to continue the 55
cent rate to Minneapolis. which is Z "
cents lower than the Chicago rate
The commission also suspended, ,in-
til April 29. the following proposed
freight increases: Glass and commod
itles rates from eastern and middle
western states. via lake and rail, to
Minneapolis and other northwestern
destinations; class rates from Chicago
ST. Louis and other points TO destina
fions ia South Dakota and other north
western points. - ,s9s,ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23
RATE RAISE
SQUELCHED
Proposed Increases on Barley
Rates Knocked 0ut
MUST CANCEL THE TARIFFS
PROPOSED RAISE HELD TO BE
DISCRIMINATORY AGAINST.
MINNEAPOLIS AND FAvoRiNG
cHlcAGo-oTHER RATES WERE
SUSPENDED.
SUPPLEMENTAL FINDINGS.

Washington, oct. 23.-The in
terstate commerce commission to-
day issued supplemental findings
in what is know as the differ
entail case affecting the all-rail
and the lake and rail freight rates
on all shipments to New York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia in
tended for export.
The commission explains it had
no intention to change the differ
entails on -four or iron and steel
articles for export. The commits
sion prescribes that the differenti-
ais to Baltimore and Philadelphia,
under the New York rates, shall
not be greater than they now are.
The export rates are effective Jam
atF Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-23
FIGHTING
IS HEAVY
IN BALKANS
Hard to Pick Final Winner IN
the Fight
Both Sides Are Claiming the
Victories
American Greeks Pray Before
Going Home

London. Oct. 23.-Heavy fighting is
proceeding on every side in the Balkan
peninsula, and government officials
here are inclined to believe the conflicts
are much more serious than the ofiic-
ial reports would indicate. While the
allied armies OF Bulgaria, Servia. Mon
tenegro and Greece doubtless have the
best of the preliminary slSirmishes and
continue to take small Turkish fort
resses, villages and towns, it remains
to be seen which side shall be the
most successful in the main theatre OF
war.
Both the Turks and Bulgarians claim
to be advancing in the territory OF
Adrianople, and the public is left 20
choose for itself between the varied
statements given in official reports. as
all independent observers, correspond
erts and military attaches are being
kept in the rear.
Greeks Rout Turks.
Athens, Oct. 25.-The Greek armr
routed the Turkish troops this morn
ing beyond Elassona, after a vigorou,
attack. and the Turks are now re-
treating to a town in Servia, according
to dispatch from Crown Prince Con-
stantine, of Greece, commander in
Chief of the Greek army.
The crown prince telegraphs that a
Turkish army, composed of twenty two
battalions of Infantry and six batteries
of artillery, was compelled TO abandon
its position and retire before the Greek
onslaught. "
The order was given for a general
pursuit by the Greek army.
s. j. American Greeks Return.
Davenport, Ia, Oct 25.--Followine a
parade today, 800 Greeks knelt in the
streets to pray before leaving for home
to fight the Turks. AS their train left
the station the recruits gave a cheer
for the American flag.
Five hundred Greeks and 140 Bull
garians left Davenport to return home
to fight, taking with them $4,000 saw
ings, and leaving manufacturers and
contractors short handed.