davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Sunday Church Services

Church services and pastors sermon
subjects have been announced for sun
day as follows:
Conversational, First and Church,
Rev. B. F. notwithstanding, Inc
Divine Economy" or The TRUMP rs
of Old Age" in celebration OF "oid
folks day." evening, second reel Oh
.Pilgrirn's Progress" motion pictures.
Presbyterian, Center and Cnurch'
Rev. R. c. Neutrality-suspicious.
| "The Building of a House," evening,
evil Speaking"
Elm Norwegian Lutheran. Church
between Third anC Fourth, Rev. -.
Ingvold stad-Morn,ng service in Nor
wegian; evening, In English, wv loie
Heart"
ST. Paurs Episcopal. Second avenue
and Church, Rev. H. NJ. Babin- Morn
ing, o'clock, celebration of holy COM
munich; II o'clock service with SER
mon. What Am l, and Why Am l
Here" evening Social Questions in
ST. Luke" the third Of a series OF
sermons.
Bethany United Brethren. Seventh
and State, Rev. c. E. Pilgrim-Morn-
ing. Taking a Fresh Start" evening.
Things Out Of Date-Personal Bible
Study"
Methodist, Second and Main, Rev. R.
F. notwithstanding, eve All Do
Fade, as a Leaf" evening. "a Traveller
Who Took the Wrong Read
Swedish Lutheran, Third and Church
Rev. C. A. Carlson-No preaching SER
vices owing to the absence of pastor;
Sunday school at noon.
Central Church Of Christ, Third and
Main. Rev. C. II. Morris Morning,
con the Church Of Tomorrow" even
ing, special service. in charge Of the
young people of the church.
Baptist Second and State-George
B. Mckee. Pm. D., Of Vermont, ILL.,, will
preach morning and evening.
Second Baptist, Bromley, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues, Rev. j.
r. Roman-Mornins, preaching by the
pastor; evening sermon subject, "My
Witness is in Heaven, My Record is on
High" Revival every evening next
week.
First United Evangelical, Second
avenue and Arson, Rev. C. G. Zeigler
Morning, Proving Cod" evening.
Something About Some of Your
Friends"
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene.
Third and Church, Rev. F. j. Thomas
/ Rev. Z. A. Clark, district superinten-
! dent, begins series of evangelistic
meetings.
| Friends. Third and Main, Rev. Isaac
n. Rich-Morning, and evening ser
mons by the pastor.
| State Street United Evangelical.
Fifth avenue and State. Rev. G.. E.
Notwithstanding. Secretary H E.
I Wilson. Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will speak ::
! evening, Edward Erickson will talk on
| missions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

Mrs. Amanda Hsd'ey. E=r'v Resident
Of Lecrand Dies in California.
Special to Tim es-R publican.
Whittier. Cal, Oct. 1S-Word has
reached here Of the death at Lindsay
Of Mrs. Amanda Hadlev, widow of
Thomas Hadlev. formerly resident of
Iowa. having lived for thirty or more
years at various points there. Coming
to Iowa from Ohio with her husband
and four children, the family settled
on q farm three miles south Of Iowa
ais, and made its home there for
many years. Later the family moved
to Oskaioosa. then to Iowa Falls. then
to New Providence, where Mr. Hadley
died SIX years ago. The Hadleys also
lived at LeGrand. Mrs. Hadley came
TO California about five years ago and
has made her home with her daughter
Mrs.. \ H Clifford, at Lindsay. Some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
weeks ago to study violin, will be kept
in Ignorance Of his brothers death II
possible until he returns to this coun-
try
oRPHEuM THEATRE
Change Of Program First Half Of Next
Week.

For the first half of next week com
mencing tomorrow evening and closing
Wednesday, with usual popular ten
cent matinee on that day. the Orpheun
will present the Twirling Talbuts, as
the opening attraction. They give
work on the trapeZe and Roman rings
and are revolving teeth experts, max
ing very exciting act. Lorraine NC
Neal. Is second on the program in
character singing and instantaneous
costume changes. Her costumes are
new and elegant and her songs are
new and catchy and she is aptly term
ed first aid to the melancholy The
Five Bonnells are last on the bill but
by no means least. They are high Class
comedy artists in ali respects and give
q highly pleasing and amusing per
Torrance. A new, interesting and N
structive Pathe Weekly and two OF me
latest photoplays Will also be given.
Orpneum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Sues on Contract.

Percival Webster has filed suit in the
district court against The Fisher Com
pany to collect claim Of sTh GS, said
TO be based on a contract made with
The North British anl Mercantile
Company, of, London. The claim was
assigned to the Plaintiff. The contract
sets out that the Fisher Governor
COMPANY agreed to equip its plant with
sprinkler system and that the plain
tiff agreed to underWrite its entire line
OF fire insurance for 10 cents per hum
dred. Eighty-five per cent of the bust
ness was 10 be given to Byron Webster
& Son, the contract says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Marietta Notes.

Miss Bertha Lyle, OF Eldora. visited
her cousin, Mrs. George Timmons, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Nelson, visited
Nh. and Mrs. John Christianson at
Minerva Sunday.
Mir. Fitch and his daughter. Miss
Carrie Fitch, OF State Center, visited
al Chris Wardnan's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Toogood. of Mar
shalltown, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
TiT.mons Wednesday.
Several children were entertained at
birthday party for Miss Helen Har-
per, Saturday afternoon. The hours
were spent with games, after which
Misses Marion and Ma4Saret Harper
seryed, rsfreshments, Mss Helen re-
ceived several pretty gifts as memen-
tos Of the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Mar RE
Ockor-n;si ieoo

lockarMa bison.
The nlarriaga of Dw;~ht ?. Lccl n
and Miss Margaret Madison b til Of
DIS MONIES vas solemn 'zed Frid v
aFer9oon a $50 o'cl~c'5 in tho study
Of Central Church OF Christ bv Eov.
c. Fl. Morris Mss Maids IS a daueh-
ter of Ralnh Madison and Mr.. Locker
son of Edward Locker. both living
in Des Noines. Mr. and Mrs Lick r
returned Friday evening TO Des Moin
where they will max their home Mr..
Locker is Il travelling salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
BROTHER MEETS DEATH.

James Debates psoa vns Mesesue Tell
ing of.,Rsot!-e-'s Tragic psa h.
AS a ressIt Of fall from fur
story huildtlg at Clinton Friday Ff7di-
nard DEBATES. a steel worker. brother
OF James DEBATES. los West Liam
street. sustained injuries that resulted
in his death Friday night. telegram
announcing the death but g;vfnc no
particulars, reach tn brother here
this morning. Mr. and Mrs. DeRat s
and daughter Alva left for Clinton this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Glenn Lvbarcer,s Eu,er,,

Funeral services for Glenn Lybarger.
the former TAYLOR township boy who
was drowned a few evenings ago in tina
Iowa river at Iowa City. was largely
attended Fridoy from the w l. Lv-
"aT~eT home, near Usage. Miss Aiicc
LNhareer sister. who was en- tour
With concert company, of which she
IS violinist reached home from Texas
for the funeral. Bruce Lyharger d
brother, who sailed for Berlin six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Oil Company chanaes Name.

The name of the Consumers OIL
Company was changed to the Royal Oil
Company, and officers were elected as
follows at a meeting Of the sharehold-
ers and directors: r. w. Hubbard,
president; w. H. Steiner. vice presi-
dent and treasurer; o. NJ. Culver. sec
rotary. The company has leased what
was formerly the Mineah prop rty on
South Center street for warehouse.
Statesmen who travel in Iowa and ILL
nris for the company met with the
officers here today at q conference at
the Pilgrim Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

Herman Payette. who has been yard
master OF the local switch yards Of the
NJ & St L., resigned this forenoon. He
has been in charge Of the yards for
about eight months. It was expected
that his successor would be appointed
in day or two. Until he is Division
Trainmaster A. c. Murphy is in charge
OF the yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
sILViS IN PENlTENTIARY,
Former Marshall County Boy Serving
Term in Washington.

Earl Silvis, former Marshall coun-
ty boy, is in the state penitentiary Of
Washington, serving an inde,erminate
sentence Of from one to fifteen years,
according to advces received by Chief
OF Police Will Lage from the Wash
lnston penitentiary. This information
came with request for particulars re-
garding SiIvis record.
He was sent to the penitentiary from
SPOKANE for grand larceny, and began
serving his term Sept. %. Silvis is a
railroad clerk by occupation. It is said
that ne was reared near LeGrand, or in
the western part Of Tama county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

months ago she suffered paralytic
stroke from which she only partially
recovered. Death came suddenly due
to stroke of apoplexy. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Charles
S. White, pastor Of the Lindsay Friends
church, and former ne:ghbor at Iowa
Falls. Interment was made in the Lind
say cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Local Weather Record.

Fifty three and 81 were the ex-
trelnes of temperature Friday. COM
pared with Al and Al, Thursdays ex-
tremes, and rs and AZ, the maximum
and minimum Of a year ago Friday.
There was white frost Friday night
At o'clock this morning the temper
AZURE was 33, eight degrees cooler than
at the same hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Wants Court to
Change His Name
Because Americans have difficulty ii

Because Americans have difficulty In
pronouncing correctly his name. Jo-
seph Tesar, of this city, to day filed an
application in the district court to have
his named changed from Tesar to Tes-
SER.
Tesar is a native Of Bohemia, but
has been Il resident of America since
1876. He formerly lived in Grinnell.
but for Ave years has made his home
IN this city. He lives at Ill South
Third avenue, and is employed by
Britain q Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
LOCAL eowLERs WIN.
Mason City Five Defeated in Opening
Game of Season

The first bowling game of the season
was played on the Cook alleys Friday
night, when a local team defeated a
team from Mason City by 100 pins.
Powell. of the home team, was high
man with 223, and Tallett, of the To-
calls. was low with 10. The home
team rolled total of 2,505, as aga nst
it's opponents 1915.
The personnel of the teams IVES:
Mason City, Mackin, Whitney K b.
Kolanchick, Mann, Marshalltown-
Powell, Nelson, Tallett. Soldier, Bow
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
New coIored Pastor.

Rev. Mr.. Stansbury, pastor Of the
African Methodist church at Boone
has been assigned to take charge of the
work Of the denomination here, in adj
dition to his duties at Boone. Rev. Mr.
Stansbury succeeds Rev. 1. n. Kinney,
who has gone to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
LOOKING FOR NEPHEW.
n. C. Me'son. Of ssaton, Ill.,. searche,
Here For Missinu Man.

n. 9. Ne'son, OF Ssafon, TT. Search es
Here For Missing Man.
II. c. Nelson, Of Seltcn, H.. was il,
the city today conducting a search fo7
his nephew, Victor Watson, aged IS,
who sett home in a fit of anger Satur-
day. Get 4, and has not been heard
from since. Ne'son was a farmer. but
because it WIS believed he might seek
work IN machine s'op, Mr. Nelson
came here to lcok thru he NJ & St. L.
shors.
Watson is six feet ;all. weighs 10
ponds, has thick, sandy hair and blue
oyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

dixie was successful, big breach being
torn open in the middle, and the water
of Gatun lake flowed like the rapids Of
a river into the famous Culebra cut,
which had already been filled with
water to within about six feet Of the
level Of the lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Licensed to Wed.

DWIGHT T. Locker salesman aged 80.
and Margaret Madison, aged 26. both
of Des Moines.
Charles A. Wingate. clerk, aged 81
and Edna Wright, aged 10, both Of tn s
city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
Roval Arch Mason.

Stated Convocation. Signet Chapter
No. So, Monday. Oct. 20, 1880 p. m. Be
present. Important announcements.
A. D. Meeker. L. H. p; I. S. Millard.
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

1927 charges OF dynamite. President
Wilson gave the signal for the ex-
plosion by pressing button at Wash
ington. An explosion of a dynamite
Illustrated here. The destruction of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

Ials pIc,lre SHOWS the Gamboa dixie
in the Panama canal ready for the dy-
Mantle explosion which destroyed the
dam and let the water of Gatun lake
into Culebra cut. Notice how the top
of the dixie is wired for setting off the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18
GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE.
Join the Club and Save Big Money on
Your GrocarY Bill.

Join the Club and Save Big Money on
Your Grocery Bill.
On Monday, Oct. 81. 1 will open
grocery at II North First street and
Will sell to the people of Marshalltown
and vicinity groceries at wholesale
prices, and YOU can buy the very Same
brands Of me at actual cost that you
are paying the retail prices for else
where.
HOW CAN DO 1T.
For 81 I sell you membership card
coed for thirty days at Carey's Gree
cry Club You then buy Your goods
during the month at wholesale. a
reasonable per cent will ne a ided to all
bulk and perishable goods o protect
me on the shrinkage, and an extra
charge not to exceed 10 cents will be
added when orders within reason are
deliv cred.
l now have a long list Of names OF
Marshaltown's best people who. have
Join my club, and viii start selling
membership cards Monday. Oct. 20, at
storeroom. These cards viii be good
until Dec. l, and 40 extra chargs VIII
be made for the balance of this M nth.
If you want FIVE days of free serve
during this month you must buy W
card before the op ng date. An Of
ficer will be at the door on the opening
dav and no one without cards will be
admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-18

H. L. CAREY.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-12-04
TAX COLLECTION
CAMPAIGN ON
OFFICE WILL INAUG-
URATE PERSONAL PROP
ERTY TAX CAMPAIGN

The difference between the proud
boast that 81 am Taxpayer and
citizen of this land of the free and
home of the brave" is cold cash, and
if you are delinquent Sheriff Erick-
son or his deputies will soon call on
you to "render unto Ceaser that
which is Ceaser's" if you are
compelled to whistle in order to keep
up your courage and patriotism.
Unpleasant, though the task may
be, recent laws make it imperitive
that the sheriff collect, not only cur
rent personal taxes but all those IN
arrears and prescribes NO. only a
penalty for the delinquency but also
provides that, "any refusal or neg
lect on the part of the sheriff to per-
form the duties herein provided,
whereby he fails to collect such de-
linquent tax, shall be deemed NAL
feasance in Office and he shall be
liable to the county for the whole
amount of tax, penalty and interest
that he may neglect or refuse to col
lect."
The law also says that ali personal
property taxes become Que on the
first day of December Of each and
every year and delinquent OF the first
day of March next, and that after
due notification from the cocnty treas
urer they are placed in the hands CT
the sheriff for collection on the ff. .
teenth day of the next October, and
that "the sheriff shall immediately
proceed to collect such taxes, and that
if they are not paid upon demand he
shall destrain or levy upon sufficient
goods or chattels belonging to the
person or firm and purchased to sell
them at public vendue according to
law to pay such taxes, penalty and
costs of SALE"
A review of the tax list reveals the
fact that out of the personal property
tax receipts issued the ratio runs
about II to / in favor of the rural
communities, showing a glaring de-
linquency on the part of tax payers
in town and villages. In view of this
fact Sheriff Erickson has decided, con-
ratry to usual procedure, 10 start the
work at Williston, following that
which systematic campaign Of 9TH
ef towns and villages before taking
up the work in the country districts.
And if the sheriffs Office appears
over jealous in it's efforts to collect
delinquent taxes this year just re-
member that the incentive Of that ex-
ira dollar tackled on does not go to
the sheriff in additional fees but re-
verts to the county, and that in chew
ing to the line" the sheriff is only en-
deavoring to do his duty even though
it works hardship on many.
You may dodge the devil lut Eric'-
son will sure get you if you don't dig
up.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-12-04
WILL INTRODUCE
INSURANCE BILL
WORKING ON PLAN FOR STATE
FIRE INSURANCE.
DUCE BILL

Grand Forks, N D., Nov. 29.-City
Atty. ]. B. Wineman is working on a
plan of state fire insurance, and it is
probable that he will introduce bill
in the next legislature, submitting a
measure that will provide buildings
against loss by fire. The plan of the
bill will be based on the new law just
passed in Wisconsin,, that insures city
property, at cost much below that
furnished by independent companies.
At present Grand Forks is paying
rates for fire insurance far in excess
of what it should, according to those
who have the matter in hand and who
are trying to secure lower rating.
This city has been rated as fourth
class, while cities of the same size
and with less fire protection in Min
nesota are in the third class, and as a
consequence the rates are much high
er here.
An insurance by the state, which
will provide protection to the build
ings owned by the cities and counties,
will save considerable money, it is
contended, and this is what Attorney
Wineman is working on. He is max
ing a thorough study of the matter,
and hopes to have a model plan to
DrOpOse.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-12-04
HALF
MILLION TONS
ENORMOUS COAL FIELDS WHICH
UNDERLIE STATE CONTAIN
GREAT WEALTH

North Dakota lays no claim to i'm
portance as mineral producer, yet
the States output of minerals in 1912
was valued at more than $1,O00,000,
according to E. w. Parker, Of the
United States Geological Survey.
Three-fourths of this amount was the
value Of the Ignite produced, and the
most of the remainder was the value
of the clay products of the State. The
Ignite of North Dakota has been
found to make an excellent fuel for
burning brick, as it burns relatively
free from smoke and maintains a
uniform temperature in the kilns.
The University of North Dakota has
been conducting some interesting ex-
periments on the utilization of the lig-
mite resources of the State for gas
making and for the manufacture of
briquets. The area underlain by lig-
mite in North Dakota is larger than
the total coal area Of any other state
except Illinois and Montana, and as
the gas producer and the internal
combustion engine in large units come
itno more general use in the West and
the briquetting industry for furnish
ing domestic fueD becomes more
highly developed, the Ignite resources
Of North Dakota will be found to
possess great potentialities in the
settlement and economic develop
ment of the State. The production of
1912 was 499,480 short tens, valued
at S765, ,105, smaller quantity than
in 1911 but a greater value. The
value of the clay products increased
about 10 per cent, from s210,616 in
1911 to $231,245 in 1912. The total
value of the mineral products was
$1,025,741 in 1912, against $957,425
in 1911. There are no metal-mining
operations in the State, and aside
from the Ignite and clay product the
only mineral substances produced in
North Dakota are natural gas, sand
and gravel, sandlime brick, and some
commercial mineral waters.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-12-04
RULING OF COURT
AGAINST BICKFORD
SUPREME COURT SAYS FORMER
TREASURER MUST SERVE
YEAR IN PEN

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 3.-The su-
preme court late yesterday afternoon
handed down decision, affirming the
Judgment of the district court in the
case of former State Treasurer Bick-
ford, who was found guilty of embez-
zling $45 from the state over two
years ago.
Bickford was arrested during the
session of the legislature and on a
change of venue the trial was held
at Washburn, twenty miles north of
Bismarck. Two judges, Fisk and
Chief Justice Spaldwin, joined in a
dissenting opinion and the majority
opinion was written by Judge A. A.
Bruce.
Bickford will ask for new hearing
in the case and has fifteen days to
perfect motion which the prosecu-
ton has ten more days in which to file
an answer.
The Judgment of the. lower court
was that Bickford serve one year in
the penitentiary. The former treas
urer is engaged in the real estate
business in Bowbells county at pres
ent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-12-04
PRISONER SAYS
HE'LL NOT HANG
CULBERTSON CAUGHT WITH A
SPOON WHICH HE TRIED TO
SHARPEN ON FLOOR

Cleve Culbertson, the man accused
of the murder of the Dillon family
stepped into the lime light again yes
terday. The girl working in the kit
chen which is under Culbertson's cell
heard scraping on the floor yester-
day afternoon and notified Deputy
Rutledge. He went at once to the
cell and told Culbertson he wanted
that knife he had. Culbertson de-
MED having one but when Rutledge
began hunting around the bed the
prisoner put his hand under the cloth
ing and produced a spoon saying
"Here is your knife" He had been
endeavoring to sharpen the end of
the handle on the cement floor with
the intention possibly Of using it on
his throat for he has made the state
ment to the jailors that "They Would
Never Hang Him."