davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
MISSION ENrERrAiNs.
Episcopal Young Women Hostssses at
Plaasant Social Affair.

Pleasant Social Affair.
Members OF ST. Margaret's Mission
of st. Paurs Episcopal church enter.
tained Wednesday evening at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. II. NJ. Babin. 9 South
Third street. The guest list included
seventy members and their friends.
Violet and white were used in decorat-
ing the rooms, snowballs, iris, and vio-
let's, being used in profus!on. An in
formal musical program was greatly
enjoyed and included vocal selections
by Miss Marian Smith, Clifford Much
more. Peter Jenkins, and piano num-
bers by Miss Grace Swingley and How
ard Miller. Several guessing contests
afforded much amusement, Miss Edna
Cross and Miss Bessie n. Bugbee Win
ming the prizes in a flower contest. and
Miss Edna Swingley and Miss Mary
Lyon in another.
A two-courSe lunch was served b.
Misses Florence Patton. Ida Burke,
Jane Skegg. Lucille Allard. May Lyon.
and Edna Swingley. The guests were
seated al small tables, which were
lighted with lavender candles and dec
Grated with violets and lilies Of the
valley.
The entertainment committee was
composed of MS. Babin and Misses
Ilda Burke and Florence Patton. who
were assisted in receiving; the gusts
by Rev. Mr.. Babin and Miss Lou Vogrl,
president OF the mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

The largest funeral ever held in the
Bethel Grove neighborhood was that
of Miss Altha Fiscus. who took her
own life last Sunday night by hanging
herself to a bag swing. The Bethel
Grove Christian church, from which the
services were conducted, was not large
enough TO accommodate the friends
Genuine regret was expressed on all
sides over the mysterious death OF the
Young woman, and the cause for her
act still remains unexplained
Rev. w. P. Clark. pastor OF the LIS
comb church, had charge Of the serv-
ices. and quartet composed of Mrs.
Floyd Grouse. Miss Beulah Grouse
Austin Wiley and Ward Bridgeman
sang. Church organizations and many
friends in the neighbornood, sent flow :
ers.
The Loyal Daughters Of the church,
a Sunday school class OF which MISS
Fiscus was member, sent large
wreath. which was borne by MISSES
Pearl Rails and Emma KJormoe IN al
vance of the flower bearers. the Gioeoh
Band. boys class of the schoof, SEM
flowers. as did the SUNDAY sSAooA'
Brotherhood of American Yeomen Oh
Liscomb. and the YOU'RE people OF the
Bethel neighborhood.' The flower oea--
ers, all from the Loyal Daughters. were
Mildred Van Slyke, Tressie k3ormos'
Margaret Gaunt, Minnie EDWARDS
Grace Melick. and Hazel Hulet. Inc
pail bearers were Charles and Ben
Nugent. August Neff, Wilson tsran
mar. oliver .Kjormoe, and Jesse Norris
the latter Of this city.
Relatives in attendance at the run
eral from distance were Mrs. Aertie
Long. of Rock Rapids: Leonard tls-
Gus and daughter Bertha, of Dexter:
Fred Fiscus. Mrs. Hattie Arney ana
Charles stahl, of Coal city, IND; ana
Mr.. and Mrs. ca S. Nugent and Jesse
Norris Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
NEW FOREMAN FOR SHOPS.
Division Headquarters Notified We'eh'
Erom Rock Inland, TO Take Charge.

Division Headquarters Notified We'en'
From Rock island, 70 Take Charge.
District Car Foreman E. e. Turney.
of the NJ. & st. L. has resigned, ana
division Master Mechanic w. r. Ley
den has been notified that G. w. Se1oei:
superintendent of motive power ana
rolling stock, has appointed a MT.
JWrirH. from The Rock Island, to sue
teed MIR. Turney. The advice received
at the master mechanics Office from
Mr. Seidel is that Mr.. Welch VIII DC
here to take charge next Monday. 1t is
not known here where Mr.. WEIGH
comes from, but it is presumed II IS
silvis. ILL., Further than that the divis-
ion headquarters has no information
regarding the appointee.
Mr.. Turney went to Chicago Friday.
and It is expected here that he Will
SETTLE in ar near Chicago. He has been
district car foreman, in charge OF the
car department Of what was former
~ the Iowa Central. He succeeded TO
that position when Henry Marsh. who
was district foreman, left here last
sentember For more than two. years
nrior to that time Mr.. Turney hao
heen foreman of the mill department
of the car shops.
General Car Foreman P. w. AelWlg'
of Minneapolis, is in charge OF the 10
cal car shops. He will, however, re-
urn to Minneapolis tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
WARRANT OUT FOR WILEY
Police Seek to Arrest Charles r. Wiley,
Defendant IN Divorce Suit, But Find
House Locked - Wiley Supposed to
Be in Possession.

A warrant in the hands of the po-
lice for the arrest Of Charles r. Wiley,
the police trying to serve it, and Wiley
supposed to be in possession. of the
Wiley home. 210 West Main street. are
the new and sensational developments
that followed quickly the filing Of the
petition of Mrs. Cora A. Wiley for di-
vorce for alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Within an nour after Deputy Sheriff
Goodale had served Wiley with notice
Of the divorce suit and injunction re-
straining him from molesting his wife
or damaging property in the home,
Mrs. Wiley filed a complaint in Mayor
Millards court charging her husband
with misdemeanor.
According to information the police
have Wiley ordered his wife away
from the house. She returned with
City Marshal Lage. After unlocking
the front door with Mrs. Wiley's key
the officer was unable to open the door.
The officer is of the opinion that the
door had been nailed with cleat on
the inside. Preparations were made
to force open the door. but on the adj
vice of Mrs. wtley's attorney forcible
entrance was not attempted. Mrs. Wiley
did not have key to the rear door.
but the curtain at the window was up,
Early this forenoon Officer Hurd
took the warrant and went to the
house. He was unable to get re-
Spouse to his knock. but found the
shade had been lowered over the win
dow of the rear door. The police feel
quite certain that Wiley is in posses
sion of the house, and are waiting for
him to come out.
Mrs Wiley alleged in the complaint
on which the warrant was issued that
her husband had committed mis-
demeanor by creating noise and dis
turbance in the house that could be
heard by neighbors and which dis
turbed the neighborhood.
Altho the restraining order issued
by Judge c.. 3. Bradshaw enjoined
Wiley from going where his wife was
and from moesting her or her daugh-
ter Grace, also restraining him from
damaging property in the home. it is
not likely, SO far as is known, that
further action will be taken in the dis
trict court to enforce the courts order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
MRS. FORT LOSES SON.
]. w. Eabert, Chicago, Dies Following
Surgical Operation.

Surgical Operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Fort, OIL
West Main street, left this morning for
Chicago. summoned by the death or
Mrs. Forts only son, Jerome w. Egg
bert, who passed away Wednesday at
his home. Mr.. Egbert's death followed
q surgical operation in Chicago hos
initial for the removal of the thyroid
glands.
Mr.. Egbert was 40 years old. and
was dentist by profession. He was
the first dental missionary ever ap-
pointed for foreign work by the Bap-
tist denomination in this country. For
ten wears he was stationed in India. AT
one time he was United States con-
sui at Madras, and had been around
the world four times. Within the past
two wears Mr.. Esbcrt and his wife had
visited Germany, France, Russia, and
other European countries on pleas
IRE trip. Mr.. Egbert was known In this
CITY to friends of the Fort household.
having visited at his mothers nome
here Mr.. Egbert is survived by his
wife.
The funeral will be held from the
Chicago residence Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
Local Weather Record.

F'ifty-five and 4S were the extremeS
ne temperature Wednesday, compared
with So and 40, the maximum and
minimum Tuesday, and 8? and 81, the
extremes of year ago Wednesday. At
o'cloc.. this morning the temperature
was AZ, two degrees cooler than at the
same hour Wednesday morning. The
rainfall Wednesday night was % of
an incn. {. total of $50 for the twer;y
one .lays IT the month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

Miss Alice Brock. of Marshalltown,
closed her school here Friday. expect
ing to return in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Villa, of Ban
gor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anllney,
81 Lamoille, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Villa Sunday.
Miss Belle Lyle, of Eldora, visited
her cousin, Mrs. George Timmons, last
week.
Mrs. Henry Howard, OF New Prov
idence. visited her daughter, Mrs. H.
W. Moninger,z this week.
7 FL, Scott spent Sunday lat his
home In Lake View.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly over Swallowed by the terribly
disastrous foods in Ohio. Great suffer-
ling and sickness from colds and ex-
posture resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia street. Omaha, writes: MY
daughter had a very severe cough and
cold but F'oley's Honey and Tar COM
pound knocked 1t out in no time" Re-
fuse substitutes. Mcbride & VIII
Prug COMPANY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
NATHAN EpsALL WORSE.
Marietta Pioneer, Suffering From Fall.
haes Mot Improve.

Marietta Pioneor, SufferIn9 From FA"'
Does Not Improve.
Nathan Edsall, the Marietta town
shin pioneer who fell from ladder
Tuesday and suffered a. severe injury
to the head and spine, is not improving
and today his condition was pehe'eo
to he worse than on Wednesday.
Mr.. Edsall is very nervous. ana .he
injury to his spine, which caused par
alysis of the left side. has resulted IN
the patient being irrational most OF the
time. Following hard night Mr.. Ed
sail today was very weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

MRS. Devendorf and her lawyer. The
result was that Mrs. Devendorf sur
rendered the ring, and withdrew her
suit for $4,000 damages for false ar
rest. filed in Ottumwa a few weeks ago,
and Friend withdrew the criminal ac-
ton in the local court. Friend pays
the costs of the local case, which are
small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
Entertainment at Ferguson.

The Ladies Aid Society of Ferguson
will give an entertainment at the church
Friday evening. The program follows:
Observation-Disclosures.
Selection, Keep Up the Fight
Quartet.
Reading, "Just Ask the Ladies Aid
Mrs. King.
Play. "a Business Meeting.
observation-disclosures King and Work
man.
Reading. "The Ladies Aid the Rest
Mrs. Kuse.
Farce, mo Cure, No Pay"
German reading-Mrs. Schmidt.
Music-Orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
Another Chance at an
Ideally Located Corner

House 6 room) corner North
Center and North streets. North
street just paved. Paving assess
ment, s1TO. will be paid by pres
ent owners.
$500 just spent on new gut
tering, two coats paint. Hard
pine floors In three large lower
rooms. new rear porch, etc. All
new shades go with house.
$4,000 mortgage recently placed
on property.
Lot is large and IL" shape.
Has Center street frontage of 62
feet. Runs back on North street
112 feet. Back lot makes nice
building lot with 40 foot frontage
on North street, as back yard
runs north to fence 100 feet, in
GLIDING barn.
Take look at this attractive
corner.
Has Lennox furnace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
ORPHEUM
Theater Beautiful
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
THE coRNELLs
Comedy Singing and Talking.
:. JANET TOTE
Singing Comsdienne.
WEST AND Won SlclEN
Comedy Musical Artists in New Songs
and Cello Playing. This is feature
act.
THREE OF THE NEWST PHOTO
PLAYS.
Four Pierce Orchestra.
Complete change Of program Sunday.
Matinee Every Wednesday and Satur-
day at $3.50 p. M, 10 Cents to Every
body.
First Show att, Second at
10 AND 20 CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
FRIEND GETS RING.
All Prosecution is Dismissed, Including
$4,000 DAMAGE Suit.

The criminal case brought by Hardy
Friend. Of this city. against Mrs.
Gladys Wayne Perkins Devendorf.
Des Moines vaudeville actress. charg-
ing the larceny Of a $3.50 diamond ring.
was dismissedt in the mayors court to-
day. following complete settlement
of the somewhat celebrated ring case
in .Des; MoinSS Wednesday afternoon.
ne Efixdd ana ms attosnsy ;swere'
In Des -Moines "wednesday and met
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
Soldiers. Home Concert.

The following program will be given
nv the soldiers home band at the as
sembly hall this evening:
March, "Tannhauser" ...... Wagner
Fantasi Echoes From the Metro
nolitan Opera House. ..... Tobani
Waltz "Wilhelmina" ....... Hall
Song for cornet, The Hour That
co. Mo you,, Schmid
Mr.. Gageby
Selection from THE Spring Maid.
" Rhinehardt
Two step waiting for the Robert
L. Lee" ................. Null
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

Merit alone makes that position possible.
Everyone who knows anything about the de-
velopment of the automobile industry expected
Howard E. Coffin to build wonderful six.
But not even we expected his car to SO soon
become such leader in it's field.
Other skies have been on the market longer
than the '54' HUDSON, but no other maker
is today building so many cars Of its type
The reason for the success Of the "54" 1UD-
SON is the cleverness of its design.
No one maker can have an exclusive control
Of careful building, no one can have monopoly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

Property shown at top
will be sold first-2:OO D.
m. May "a. Immediately at
terward we will adjourn to
the other property as shown
in the lower CUT blocks
away. Measurements as
shown here are approximate
close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
H@tD! FUNERAL 1R[
LARGEST EVER HELD
SERVICES FOR YOUNG WOMAN
SUICIDE HELD FROM BETHEL
GROVE CHURCH WEDNESDAY.
CHURCH IS UNABLE TO
ACCOMMODATE FRIENDS

Church Societies and Friends in
Neishhorhood Send Many Flowers,
and Genuine Rsarst At Mysterious
Death Of Girl 10 Fsit-No Solution
Of Mystery Yet at Hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
We Are the Worlds
Largest Builders of Skies

Of good materials. But by combining the skill
and experience Of 4S expert engineers the guess
and experiment usual in automobiles has been
eliminated.
In the particulars Of engineering skill the
"a" HUDSON is distinctive. 1t combines
the improvements that 48 experts working in
combination have been able to create-it ex-
presses the experience these men have gained
in building more than 100000 cars of 81 we'll
known makes. In care of workmanship and
quality Of materials it equals that Of any auto
mobile built.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

Owners. who have outside I'm
terests, are not in the real estate
business. and have authorized
me TO dispose OF both these de-
sirahle places at auction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
If You are Paying More than $4,000
You Make a Mistake if it is Not Six

much experience. errors that others had made were
eliminated that others found inn
possible were easily accomplished
The "a" HUDSON has electric lishta 1t is
electrically self-cranked The famous Delco system.
patented. is used. Every luxury is included.
speedometer clock top. curtains vision windshield
demountable rims. twelve-inch upholstery. etc.
Equipped with hve-passeager Phaeton body $780,
At $lS75 you can obtain the HUDSON ''37"-
designed by the engineers that built the
and pointed to as the "Four.c yhndss masterpiece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

The "54' HUDSON is all that any automobile at
any price can be in performance luxury. comfort and
value Backed by our own service you will find in it
as near an approach ideal motor satisfaction is
known.
that has long concerned all automobile builders
'.What will Howard E. Coffin do when he builds Six"
feu When he built this car he had his associates
experts from 81 leading American and European
factores-48 all told.
Thus all guess work was eliminated experiment
made unnecessary. With many viewpoints and so
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
METHINKs ME JUDGE
 PROTESTS TOO MUCH

Washington, Jan. 1O-The i'm peachment case against Judge Arch bald will come to a close this after noon, all of the testimony closing with the examination of the Judge who has been subjected to a se- we're grilling, but under which he continually protests his innocence,
 In answer to the impeachment articles brought against him he de- nied that he ever had used his of flee or his influence as a judge for profit. that he ever undertook for a consideration to compromise ltti- gation before the interstate com merce commission, that he ever wrongfully used his position to ob- tain credit from litigants before him or that he had undertaken to carry on a general business for profit or speculation in coal prop critics, as charged in the house in- dictment.
 Judge Archibald admitted his par ticipation in the now noted Katydid culm bank deal with Edward J. Williams, of Scranton. and the Hill side Coal & Iron Company, a sub sidiary of the Erie railroad, which then had cases pending in his court, but he denied that he will fully or unlawfully or corruptly took any advantage of his position to induce the railroad officials to deal with him and his partner.
 The charge that Judge Archibald had received large gifts of money from Henry w. Cannon, a cousin of his wife and a director of the Great Northern railway and other corporations, was denied, though it was admitted that the judge made a trip to Italy at Canuon's expense. The judge averred he had no infor- nation that any corporation in which Cannon was interested might come before his court
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10

Washington, Jan. 1O-The Alas ka Railroad commission which has been working for the past two months of its report to the presi- dent, announced through the chair man, Major J. Jay Morrow, it would be impossible to complete the re- port in time for the president to present it to congress for consider ation at this session.
 The members say that the task is much greater than they expected, that the data which they obtained in Alaska will complete vOlumns when worked out, the tabulation of statistics is enormous and requires a great amount of clerical work.
 It Is generally agreed in Wash ington that in case the commission decides to recommend the purchase by the government, of the Alaska Northern, thus following out the recommendation of Secretary Fisher, that the Guggenheim interests will fight the passage of any law or ap- propriation for that purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
HEAVY SHELLS MERELY
 MARK BIG ICEBERG

Washington, Jan. l0-Just how indestructable that enormous ter TOT of the sea, the iceberg is, was recently recountered by the com mander of the U. S. S. Birmingham, who reported that though he fired several five-inch shells into one of them. little damage was done save for holes showing the shots.
 The scout vessels Birmingham and Chester, which cruised the region of the Titanic, reported that only a patrol of the region would make it safe. There was no other safeguard possible, the commanders said.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
COMMISSION CAN'T REPORT;
 ALASkANS DISAPPOINTED

John E. Ballaine of Seward, Al aska, one of the men most interest ed in seeing the purchase by the government Of the Alaska Northern, is in the city, representing the Commercial Club of Seward. When seen today by a reporter he said that he was very much disappoint- ed that the railroad commission could not make their report sooner. In his opinion Seward is the only practical route for a line of rail way to the Interior. He spoke in high terms of regard for the mem bership of the commission which consists 1f Chairman Major Jay J. Morrow, of engineer corps, United States army; Vice-Chairman Dr. AL fred H. Brooks, in charge of min eral resources, geological survey; Leonard NJ. Cox, civil engineer, United States army; Colin McCrae Ingersoll, consulting engineer, bridges, New York city; Secretary Charles Williams, clerk in office of Indian affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
SALCHA COUNTRY PROM
 ISES GOOD THINGS

A news of some good showings in the Salcha country was brought to Fairbanks a few weeks ago by William F. Munson, the Salchaket trader. who says that the region is one of promise for the prospector, and has been but scratched. It is almost impossible to get provisions into the district from the mouth of the river, and for that reason but few prospectors have attempted to seek their fortunes in the little tributary streams to the Salcha.
 According to Mir. Munson, there is more or less prospecting work going on along the different streams Both placer and quartz work is be-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
OHIO RIVER ON RAM
 PAGE; STILL RISING

Washington, Jan. 10--The Ohio river is on a rampage, many of the lowland towns in Ohio and
 West Virginia being inundated with
 the waters still coming up. At Wheeling the railroad tracks have been washed out and the whole country flooded, SO that the city is wholly cut off from communica- ton with other parts of the coun- try. Benwood, McMechen and Moundsville in West Virginia and Powhatan and Woodland on the Ohio side are said to be under wa ter. No loss of life is reported but the property damage will be great.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10

ing done, more of the former than the latter being in evidence. The quartz prospecting was given some what of an impetus when Ed Owens brought down a pokeful of big pla- cer nuggets that were literally cov- cred with quartz. Among those pros pecting for the ledge from which the nuggets apparently came is Vie tor Lundbaldt, the Fairbanks creek mining man.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10

Washington, Jan lO-Permis- sion has been granted to stop Che Columbia suffragette parade, which the Votes for Women" troops had framed up as part of the military pageant which is to march down Pennsylvania Avenue on March third, the day before the inaugura- ton of Woodrow Wilson.
 Arrangements for the military parade have been placed in charge of Major General Leonard Wood and he had laid all the plans for the spectacular event. Then the suffragett,s of the country con ceived the idea of forming them selves into women military compan- les and march for female equality
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10

New York, Jan. 10-The Nation al Garment Workers, nearly seventy thousand tn number, paraded the down town streets this forenoon carrying banners upon which were painted many of the grievances uu- der which they suffer and are sub jected to by the present system Of under pay and over work
 Along the streets were lined up
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
NINE DIE IN BRIEF
 OHIO RABBIT SEASON

Cleveland, Jan. 1O-The twenty day rabbit hunting season in Ohio, which began Nov. l5 and ended on Dec. 14, has cost nine lives. In ad- dition thirty-three persons have been wounded. A large proportion of these have lost an eye, an arm, a hand or a leg in the many acci- dents.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
.BULGAN PEACE COMMIS-
 SHOWERS QUIT IN DESPAIR

mony out of the situation, and there is not a very optimistic feel ing that peace will come of the present conference, but perhaps war to the deplorable end may be re- Quired until the matter has reached a bloody settlement.
 From Adrianople comes the re- port that the citizen soldiery have been put on half rations on account of the shortage of food.