davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
iNTERDENoMINATloNAL eERv.
ICES HELD At BAPTIST
CHURCH.
ELLIS TO PREACH
DURING THE WEEK
"cost Of a Revival" and What
Churches Aim to Do in Months
Campaign Told by spsaksr-AH Pas
tors Of Evangelical Churches Of City
Join in Union Meetings.

The union revival services which
opened in the Baptist church las night
brought out a crowd that taxed the
capacity Of the building. Every seal
was taken and chairs were brought in
A chorus Of fifty voices flied the choir
loft. The pastors Of all the evangelical
churches of the city occupied seats
upon the PLATFORM, and were formally
introduced to the large congregation
by Mr.. MCGEE, pastor Of the church
where the meeting was held.
Rev. r. c. Westenberg, the new pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church. who
was present, made the opening prayer
Rev. Mr.. Martin read the scripture
The sermon was given by Rev. S. E
Ellis. of the Methodist church, who
will preach tonight and every night
his week excepting Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis took for his subject
Sunday night The Cost Of a Revival
He began by stating that this revival
was not an afterthought upon the part
Of the ministers, but had been under
consideration for a year. He related the
efforts CT the Ministerial Union TO OBJ
tain an evangelist Of national reputa-
ton. and how failure had overtaken
them in every case. He said the; min
listers finally came to the conclusion
that God wanted to put upon them the
obligation Of an effort Of this kind, and
so they had gone into It. He said the
object of this campaign was not mere
~ to get acquainted, tho that would
follow. Nor was it to 'be sociable." 1t
was not even to add members to the
churches. tho that would be one result,
and most Of all it was not to change
the membership Of any church. The
Of this revival is to advance
the kingdom of ZOE in our city, said
MY. Ellis" and to arouse the slumber-
ing. Indifferent, and inactive church
members to a sense Of their duty to
God and man" 1T will cost US some
thing to do this" he continued. THE
church must humble itself before God.
The church must put on sackcloth. The
church must become meek and lowly
at the feet of Jesus" Mr.. Ellis urged
that the church must pray; that i.
must get a vision of the a Of God;
that it must cleanse itself of the sin
that is within itself.
The music by the chorus under the
direction of Secretary H. E. Wilson of
the Y. NJ. c. A. was inspiring. "Not
trash. but grand old hymns" il the
slogan. The meetings will continue
every night this week at the Baptist
church.
The first of the series Of Sunday af-
ternoon mems meetings in connection
with the months revival, was held at
the east court room in the afternoon
Rev. E. Howard Brown, who breaches
the series of sermons, CAV his first
from the text The Keys Of the King
DOM The attendance vas fairly large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
Norton Develop. New Furnace.


MI. W. A. Norton has old his inter-
est in the partnership. Mohr 4 Norton.
to develop and place on the market a hot
water heater Of his own patent and de-
sign.
The heater is especially adapted for
household use. The boiler is a section
al cast boiler. provided with double
wall compartments. 80 arranged as to
have the walls come in contact with
the fire, and the heat arising therefrom
in.such q name as to radiate Q very
large heating surface. This double
walled water chamber extends thru
the fire box and partly over the bottom
Of the same. The remainder. an open
! ing in the center, provides Tor An 5un-
derneath feeding device.
The particular principle of the heat
| er, which causes it to operate efective-
ly in econofnizing fuel, and in burning
the smoke, consists Of an air feeding de-
! vice in the center Of the furnace, above
the fire, connected with a pipe leading
! to e room shove the furnace. and 50 ar
ranged as to discharge fresh air down.
| wardly, into the central portion Of the
| combustion chamber, thus drawing the
| smoke thru openings in tube, and at
the same time supplying the fire with
sufficient oxygen to create perfect
combustion.
Mr.. Norton has his first heater as
sembled, and it works to his entire
satisfaction. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
TO a,vE DEMEF,T MUSICAL.
iPreeCsdt % % Added to Fund for Pub.
lie RlaNaround Project.

PreeCsdt 20 % Added to Fund for Pub.
lie Playground Project.
The program that the Tuesday Musi-
cal Club gives for the City Federation
at the Willard home, 900 West Main
street Wednesday evening, Feb. !, 9 I
8 O'Clock, is given below: 1
Address ............ Miss Lola scott
Piano. Overture "Oberron.. -. Herbert
Miss Grace Swingley. Miss Ella ZuS,
Mrs. J. w. Lloyd. z.
Vocal, ca Perfect Day"...........
.............. Carrie Jacobs Bond
b)"Roses in June" German
Miss HAZEL Sandoe: violin obligato,
Miss Lewis. Z.
Violin a. Souvenir" .Didla
(b) "Serenade" Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Miss Rita Lewis.
Plano. Midsummer Nights Dream"
@.~....... ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miss Katherine Sutphen.
Vocal, (a) Flower Song" (Faust)
..... Gounoo
Mrs. E. ]. Delahoyde.
Violin, "Legende.' ......... Wieniawski
Miss Lewis.
Piano "Guillaume Telr'.. -. Rossini
Miss .Swingley, Miss Zug, Mrs. Lloyd.
All the club members Of the city and
their families and friends Z cordially
invited. The money obtained from the
concert Is to be given to the City Fed
GRAFTON to be added to the fund for a
public playground for the children Of
Marshalitown. Admission: adults, IS
children, Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
lEaRANo BEATS Y. N. c. a.
Association Five Losss-WM Play
GrinneIt College Seniors.

Association Five Losss-WM Play
GrinnsIt College Seniors.
The LeGrand basketball five beat the
team o. 7. M. c. A. players Of this
city at LeGrand Saturday night by the
score OF 81 to 81. The teams lined up
az follows:
M6rshalltown. Position. LeGrand.
Ms ........... c. ...........G 0uNt
-Knuteon .........l. 6. ......... Haines
PACKER ......... r. 6. 49,.
Nycef. ......... /. t. .......... Mills
SsAttvedt ....... r. I. ...... Sawyer
The Junior hoys who were going sat-
urdaysto Waterloo to play the boys Of
The Waterloo 7. M. c. A.. and also
meet them in a series Of aquatic events,
could not go because the train they
were p take was 50 much delayed.
The association basketball FIVE win
play the team OF the senior class of
,Gyinrell. College here Thursday night.
The preliminary Of this game will be q
game, between the five of the intermed-
late department and the Montour
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
MANY TRAINS ANNULLED.
Traffic Conditions on NJ. & st. 1. Sun.
day Wonst in Years.

day Won6t in Years.
Traffic conditions On the M. & St. l..
were in the worst condition over Sun
day that they have been in years. The
climax of the snowbound condition Of a
part of the road, which became bad
again with the light snow Of late last
week. was made much worse by n
snow of Sunday, that was accompanied
by a high Wind. Cuts thru the snow
drifts all along the main line and on
the branches were again packed fuH OF
drifting snow. The condition Of the
line from Ackley north was especially
bad, as the snow fall In that section
CT the state was much .hea1ier Sunday
and last week than it, NAs ',farthe-
south. In places along thatspart. Of the
line outs were filed with new drifts
four or five feet deep Sunday n in
places the highway orossing warning
signs were entirely buried by the snow.
The drifting Of the snow caused
trains to be annulled 10th Saturday
and Sunday. Only " passenger trains
were operated on the main line Sunday.
Nos. ) and 6. the fast night trains op-
Grating between the Twin Cities, and
Abba. were annulled both Saturday and
Sunday nights. No. ?, the s~outhbound
passenger, Saturday evening was tnIee
hours late in getting out Of here, and
was delayed by snow and the disabling
of a freight engine. The members OF
the train crew had been on the road so
long when the train goteinto Abba that
they could not cav on time and get
the amount of rest the law allows them
so the train was four hours late, get
ting out Of Abba Sunday morning. 1t
got out OF here, with assnow pillow run
ming ahead of it, at $500 Sunday even
ing, got stuck at Albion. but eventually
got thru to Mason CITY,
No. ., southbound Sunday night. did
not leave here until 1915. It was ex-
pected at about noon On it, return trip
north this morning /. No :.
the ~northbound local train Saturday
evening, did not run north of here. but
was sent south this morning as NO 4,
the southbound local.
One round trip was made by the
Story City branch train. Saturday and
another was expected to be made today
as soon as a snow pillow could be made
ready to open the line. It was thought
the snow pillow would 60 out by noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
CEDAR RAPIDS FIVE WINS.
Takes Second Game From MARSHALL
town By Score Of ~ to is.

Take. Second Game From Marshall.
town BY Score Of n to Is.
The Marshalltown high school baS-
ketball team lost the second game to
Cedar Rapids Saturday night at the
manual training building by a score OF
q to 16. The game was the best
on the local floor this season,
and was not decided until the last min
ute Of play. Two causes may be at
tributed to the loss of the game by the
local fiye-the failure of the team to
play c~reditable basketball during the
first few neintues, when Cedar Rapids
piled up nine points to Marshalltown's
one. and the inability to make points
when the opportunity offered. In the
closing minutes Of the game. The
Cedar Rapids boys showed greater ac-
curacy in throwing baskets. but In no
other way. were they superior. Mar
shalltown also contributed to the Wis
itors. score in the last half by re-
peatedly fouling.
Cedar Rapids took a big lead by the
fast playing of Bales. and the excel
lent basket work Of Bressler, running
up nine points while Marshalltown was
scoring on free throw. Stevens then
gave Marshalltown's rooters their first
opportunity to open the noise valves
when he threw three successive bas-
kets. The half ended with the score
3 tot in favor Of Cedar Rapids.
Bressler and Bales opened the second
half with a rush, scoring two baskets
before Marshalltown started. Then
Packer thrilled the crowd by some
wonderful. playing. scoring three bas-
kets by using stalwart tactics, almost
without aid from his teammates. At
this point Marshalltown jumped in the
lead for an instant, when Johnson
made a pretty throw for two points
Fouling resulted in the visitors again
taking the lead and then. in the final
moments, Bressler pulled the game out
OF the fire by some pretty work coupled
with good luck.
Bressler and Bales played the better
game for Cedar Rapids. Johnson played
a great game for Marshalltown, and
Stevens and Packer played good bas-
ketball at times. Stevens scored twice
on fouls out of seven chances. and
Bales five times out of nine chances.
The line up follows:
Cedar Rapids-Bressler, left forward:
Yuili, right forward; Swanson. center;
Bales. right guard: Spicer. left guard
and center: Freazee, left guard. Mar
sha1ltown-Smith. left forward; Stew
ems, right forward; Packer. center:
johnson, left guard; Newcomer. right
guard: letters. left forward.
Susnmary-Field goals, Stevens 8.
Packer =, Johnson 1: Bressler 3. Yuill 1.
Bales 3. Spicer 1; foul goals, Stevens
5s:ssHales s. Referee, Sprague. Gfinnell:
umpire. Abbott. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
WATSON BUYS SITE.
w. II. stipp Sells Building Site to T. I.
WATSON For New Home.

w. II. Stipp Sells Building Site to T. I.
WATSON For New Home.
Transfer was recorded today OF lot
No. l and half OF lot No. 2 in Norris
subdivision OF lots 10 and II, Of
Jerome's addition to Marshalltown. in
which w. H. Stipp and wife sell to T.
l. WATSON the residence cite at the cor
ner of Jerome and North Fifth streets
for a consideration of $1,000. This
ground has a frontage Of ninety-hve
feet on Fifth street and 1873 feet on
Jerome street. Mr.. WATSON expects TO
sell his home at 1O7 North Third street
and build a new home or the new site
which will adjoin h site now bein
improved by the new residence being
build by Mr.. E. r. Lay n will bring
the Wassons opposite to the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. p. W. Norris. Jr.
The beginning OF the e residence
will depend somewhat apo the sale OF
the old. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
SLAUGHTER PRICES
Fiftesn Hundred Dollars Worth Of
orSesriss. Bought Of Cooperative
STORE Must Be Closed Out This

We have bought the entire stock of
groceries and queensware Of the CO.
operative store and must close 1t out
this week. Commencing Tuesday morn
ing sale will continue until Saturday
night. We have not space to list ALI
articles, but such as the following
prices will prevail:
Cameo canned fruit 80 cen quality
20 cents.
Laundry soap per bar 3 cents.
7 Jello, per box 5 cents.
Six ounce Royal baking powder 10
cents.
Fifty cent tea, per po1hd ii cents.
Twenty-Five cen package Gold Dust
IS cents.
All goods have been kept in good
condition and will be positively guar
anteed. Store open until s O'Clock each
evening. All purchases Of 81 or over
will be delivered.
DILLON BROS.
122 and 1874 West Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
EGGS STILL HIGH.
Within 5 Cents Of Half a Dollar .
Dozen; Storage At 20.

Eggs, guaranteed strictly fresh. are
still high today, with no prospect OF
any immediate letup unless the
weather moderates materially and
roads become good enough to permit
farmers to get in small supplies thai
they have on land.
AT several grocery stores today egss
are quoted at Is cents, but the dealers
had none to sell. Storage eggs were
selling at most places at 40 cents a
dozen, and at one place as high as tb.
Dealers are paying SO cents for storage
eggs, and at that price. when they
make good the bad ones. say they ear
hardly afford 10 handle them at less
than IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
aeparate. jssues Of case,

Part OF the issues In the case OF the
First Baptist church of Anne against
the Bankers Surety Company N the
Marshalltown Construction Company
viii he tried as an equity case before
Judge Nichols and part will be tried .asl
an action at law before q jury. Such,
in substance, 10 Judge Nichols ruling
on the motion Of the attorney for the.
plaintiff church, which was submitted
SATURDAY. Those parts OF the casesthatt
demand an accounting will be tried by,
Judge Nichols. while the suit or the
bond will be tried before q Jury. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05

OF william A. Norton. The business
Will hereafter be conducted u h
same place. under the name Of Mohr Z
Hurto.
All accounts that are known to b
due, are payable atthe office. Joseph
IN. Mohr. William A. Norton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
WIFE ADMINISTERS ESTATE.
Wife Who Sued Husband for oivsrc<
Named AdmjnisteXtoe.

The peculiar circumstance of q wife
i VINO had a suit for divorce pendinE
against her husband at the time Of he
minister the husbands estate 10 h
unusual situation that developed in the
appointment Saturday afternoon Of
Mrs. Edith Gilbert Bodie, Of Rhodes,
to be the administratstza OF the estate
of Herman Charles Bo4ie, late Of State
Center. The wife.s suit for diT0rcc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
ssREeDERs SELL ron ESQ.
osan Z Wykle's Brood Sow Sale is
Fairly S~uee0asf0l.

/! Twenty-Five Drroc Jersey brood
sows. owned by ogan & Wykle. south
OF the city, were sold at public auction
at the Harmon feed barn Saturday at
terBoon for $3.50. The animals brought
an average price of S25 a head. Almost
~. OF. tn animals were bought by local
and coSntyf buyers. The highest price
paidsfd an individual Was ~. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05

would probably have come to trial soon.
had not Mr.. Bodie died q few weeks
ago. The. husband died without leaving
q will, and Mrs. Bodie qualified for ad-
m%inistratftx by filing q bond tfor 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
Netjee ~ pis.elvt,eo.

Notes o. Dissolution.
Notice IL hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. as general machin-
lists. rand conducting garage under
the name Of Mohr q Norton. has this
day been dissolved BY the withdrawal
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01

Mr.. Roosevelt proposes in his plat
form not to abolish monopoly. but to
take 1t under the legal protection OF the
government and to regulate It. to take
the very men into partnership who
have been making 1t impossible to car
ry out these great programs by which
all of us wish to help the people.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
FROM THE cALHAN NEWS

The following two articles are copied
from the Calhan News, a strictly Repub-
lican paper, and coming as it does di-
rectly from the enemies camp we con
slider them OF special merit.
"N. N. Bailey who for three years was
principal OF the Calhan schools, has Sc
cured the nomination and is a candidate
for County Clerk in Gilbert County
just at this time, when the call for clean
politics and clean men is so pronounced,
any political party is to be congratula-
trd upon securing a man of such high
moral integrity as Mr. BAILEY for its
nominee. Cdihan Neps
The school board Of Calhan, Dist. 10,
and Of the eastern El Paso Union High
school can wish nothing better for the
office OF Clerk aud Recorder in Ebert
County than that OF II. ~ Bailey be so
cured for that position.
in his three years of teaching in our
-choo's. Mr. Baileys moral purity, abso-
Lutte integrity, and strong manhood
have been shown to be entirely above
reproah.
L. &. Smith, II. B. Rice
Secy Dist. l6 High School
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
Communication
MRS CLARA NJ KERN, CAN YOU
ANSWER Why

l HAVE YOU failed to comply with
the law which states County suprrin,
tendent shall visit each school district
every 30 days?
2 WHY HAVE YOU failed 10 Visit
one school during the entire four year.
of your encumbrancy in ollierg
3 WHY DID YOU place Mr.. Koitn
as teacher in high school where
for the final two months of the term he
had but two ~ pupils, yet drawing Slo0
monthly, in district where you organ
ized the school against the wishes OF the
tax payers, when the ward school terms
in the same district had to be shortened
to supply the high school fund.
WHY DO YOU; as Co. Superintend-
ent OF schools, drawing good salary
from Ebert Co, and organizer Of various
nigh schools, send your daughter to
Omaha to secure her High School cdu-
cation? Don't you consider the school
ystem under your control COMPETENT
to instruct your daughter?
8 WHY DO YOU forget your promise
,iven when you first ran for office, when
characterization Of Mr.. Kruse for run
ing for the third term Of the same
,fiice, you stated to the voters Of Ebert
90. that in your opinion no one had a
right to ask for third term and you
promised il given their support, not to
SIX for the third term. Why do you
'ancle your promise now?
The Union High School at Mattison
the eastern part Of this County, whore
ohm KERN was employed last wiater,
ias one pupil.
The Union High School at agate in
his County has two pupils
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
ADV
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

As you no doubt know, am the choice
OF the Democratic Party for the office
OF County Superintendent OF Schools
The time until Election Day is snort
and Ebert County SO large, that shall
be unable to see all the voters in the
county, so take this means Of reaching
them
The office of Comfy Superintendent
is far more important than many peo-
pie think it is and the one that holds
this Off e should be well educated and
well versed in all progressive school
movements and person of practical ex-
perience as a teacher.
You may not be acquainted with me
50 l take the liberty of tellibg you my
qualifications.
First, l am a graduate Of the College
OF Liberal Arts, University OF Colorado
and have my b. A. degree
Second, | am graduate of the Col
cege of Education, University of Colo
RADIO and from this have Bachelors
Diploma in Education.
Third. hold a State Teachers Ger
iiicate from the State Superintendent
of Public instruction This diploma
enables me TO teach in any one OF the
forty states, without examination.
Fourth, have eight years practical
experience as a teacher in both Primary
and Secondary schools. For three years
! taught in Ebert County; for three
years was Principal Of Fremont school,
Golden, Colorado; for two years taught
in Boulder in the Froebebian Home
School and in Boulder High School.
All my life have spent in school work.
[ worked my own way through College
and am now asking your support for
the office of County Superintendent Of
Schools. ] realize that the schools OF
Ebert County have reached standard
in the last few years and ! am confident
that they would not fall below this
standard, if were in charge of them.
Two things more might add-fiirst,
| am resident OF Ebert County of
ten years standing and product of
your own state school, Second, / am
entirely dependent upon myself for a
livelihood and have no home ties to take
my attention from the work of the
County Schools.
Furthermore, il elected, will do my
very best without fear or favor and will
not ask you support to perpetuate me
n the office.
Sincerely yours
Nora DeuPree
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01

For Rent Good winter pas
ture with rs loads oat straw and
20 acres of corn in field, good
water and shed. Apply to
H. Holland, one mile east of Ell
bert.
Mr. w L Foster, candidate for
commissioner from Elizabeth
precinct spent last week around
Ebert. Mr. Foster is dairy and
ranch man and has lived in this
county for over IL years. Mr.
Foster has lever held office or
meddled in politics. Being the
choice of the Democratic party
he should receive their solid sup
port
For Sale:- at Aliens Orchard
at Littleton, Fall and Winter ap
pies, 45 cents to 70 cents per box
Not wormy.
L. F. Allen, phone Cascade 1881
Mr. Tom Burnside, candidate
for county Treasurer on the
Democratic ticket says that if
he should be elected county treas
urer he will follow strictly the
policy laid down by treasurer
Carnahan; chat is that no man
shall draw a dollar of county
money until lie shows that he
has earned it,
Notice:-This is to notify all
persons, not to purchase anything
from my ranch, of Ed Steburg.
w. A. Wilson
| have received a nice lot of
winter hats and trimmings.
Come and see before buying
elsewhere
At Mrs M. Johns
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01
Ch9NAHaa TuRNs DOWN ATTORNEY

At te Teeeni meeting OF the Board
qi e .y Commissioners there appear
ed iet9re them an attorney representing
G. O. shselss, cement bridge contract
or, now serving time in the State pene-
Tertiary. his attorney assertaine dfrom
COUNTY Treasurer Carnahsa the amount
OF cash in toe road fund over and above
outstanding Warrants, which was in the
ueighborhood of $1,000, He then went
before The commissioners, willing to set
tie that sla.eOooO bridge scandle for
$1,000, whieh would have been paid had
not Mr. Carnahnn turned i, down, refu-
sing absolutely 10 pay one cent unless
oraered 70 do by the courts of the
state.
And now Mr tax payer whst do you
think OF it? A sl2,60O0O contract to be
settled up for $1,000, which is still $1,000
above the value estimated by the late
Joseph h. Ferguson and engineer.
Was the "rribune" not right when
it denounced this as the biggest graft
ing stuat ever attempted in our county
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-01

We don't want to disturb the indus
try of the country. but to destroy the
control over the industry Of other peo-
pie which these men have established
and which makes 1t impossible that we
should give ourselves . free fleld OF
service.