davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
PETITIONS OF WILBUR, kEM6lE
CARL, AND LAWRENCE ARE
FILED.
Il. w. JENNINGS IS f
ALONE FOR TREASURER
L awrsnes Candidate For Short Term,
Now Filed by Him Thru Appoint
ment-Women Deeply Interested in
Two Propositions For Which They
May Cast Their Ballots.

There will be four candidates LOT
| directors before the voters at the an
| nual school election next Monday"
! March 9. Petitions for four Candidates
have been fled before Secretary w. NJ.
! Clark, and the new law precludes
i eleventh hour candidates. the Ia"
also specifics that all the candidates
shall appear en- one ballot, instead OF
f; in combination tickets, as has been
! permitted heretofore
The candidates are Fred NJ. Wilbur,
II. o. Kemhle, and Fred w. Carl, for
/ the full term of three years. two OF
whom will succeed L. C. Abbott and L..
H. WATSON, whose terms expire. me
other candidate is G. w. Lawrence,
who is q candidate to succeed him
self for the short term. Mr.. Lawrence
is now serving thru appointment by
the board, to fill out the year following
the resignation of Judge b. F. Cum
mings.
H. w. Jennings, auditor OF the Mar
sl,h ..towl, State Bank, is the only can
Candidates All Business Men.
The candidates for membership on
The board are all business men, and
well known Mr.. Wilbur is at the head
OF the .. c. Wilbur Store ar c!a-es-
tablished retail furniture business OF
the city; Mr. Kemble is at the head OF
the floral business that bears his
name: Mr.. Carl is in the employment
agency business, and Mr.. Lawrence is
an attorney, member of the hrm OF
Boardman & Lawrence.
Women Interested in Election.
The women of the city are deeply in
terested in the election, insofar that
they will have a vote on two PROPOSE
lions before the voters.
The women may vote on these two
questions:
Shall tax of $4,000 be levied for
school house purposes?
Shall the independent school dis
| trict of Marshalltown issue bonds In
| the sum of $4,000 for the purposes of
constructing or equipping school
| houses?"
/ The $4,000 tax asked for is levied
| for the purpose Of paying bonded in
debtedness and for the installation OF
| more modern methods OF sanitation
and ventilation in the old ward build
| ing. This is the Improvement advo-
Gated and asked for by the different
mothers clubs of the schools.
The $780, 900 bond issue asked for is
! to provide a new school house for the
First ward in order that the present
building may be turned over in its en-
tirety to the constantly-increasing
needs of the high school.
All Vote at Central Station.
The voting will be done at the cen
trail fire station. The polls will open
| at 9 o'clock, and close at Z o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03

There are fashionable dancing clubs,
where smart society people meet twice
week for little tea and much tango.
j y This tango IN Berlin Is rather diff
ferent from the American version. The
light footed slender American girl dan
cling the tango presents happily q
somewhat less ponderous appearance
than the average German woman,
whose girth usually increases with her
years. Berlin, however, does not have
to rely on the new dances for Its
gayety. There are probably greater
number of amusement places in Ber-
lin than in any other city in the world.
There are seven opera houses besides
the Royal opera, with nightly perform
ances of grand opera. In addition to
the opera houses, Berlin has 25 first
class theaters, II vaudeville houses and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03

~ i s y. /. -
variety houses. ~ cabarets, Ice rinke.
with skating and ballets on a gorEeous
iscaie; 2 permanent circuses and any
number OF moving picture shows.
These moving picture houses are
much more magnificent than In Amer
lea. A few are more pretentious than
some Of the first-class theaters, tne
prices ranging from IL cents up to ~
and the entertainment given IL equa'
to that provided at the best theaters
1T has often been remarked tna'
Berlin enjoys greater degree OF I'D.
erty than the cities OF the United
States. can subscribe to this. ana
while everything in the German capt.
tai might be described as wide open
there is never any disorder, very little
boisterousness, and minimum OF
drunk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03

ready familiar with it's merits. Results
are always guaranteed or money will
be refunded.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy to old age. and because of
it's nlildness families should prefer it
over all other remedies. 1t Is absolute
ly safe and reliable. You will never
again give cathartics, pills, salts or
such harsh physics, for they are usu-
ally unnecessary, and in the case of
children, women and elderly people are
a great shock to the system. and hence
should be avoided.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 41S
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.
postal card with your name and adj
dress on it will do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
EARNS Z PER CENT
George r Thayer Elected Secretary
Of Savings and Loan sAs.eeiaton-
Good Profits Last Yesr-hine New
Houses Built.

The board Of directors of the Mar
shalltown Savings and Loan >Assocla-
ton Monday evening elected George F.
Thayer as secretary Of the association
to succeed P. L. Hayzlett, resigned.
The auditors, c. c. Trinc! and r. r..
Bradbury, who have been verifying the
pass books with the associations rec
ords, reported undivided profits OF
s1,292.51, which is more than y per
cent upon the money invested during
the past Year. q;
On Dec. 81 the association had 976
shares in force and several hundred
shares were taken in the January
series, which brings the monthly col
lections up to $500 or better. On Dec.
81 the association had $4,000 loaned
out on first mortgage security at :
per cent. with S1,5OS.O1 cash on hand.
Out of this total of s1s.1sS.0l, $16,-
sos. SO had been invested by sharehold-
ers, and s1,292.51 was the profit earned
up to date.
Starting with only few sharehold-
ers, and receiving its INFESTED capital
has taken good many years for the
association TO acquire capital enough
to loan in amounts large enough to
make a good interest earning and all
but $235.64 of the profits shown were
earned during the past year. At the
close of 1911 the profits had exceeded
expenses only by s161.63. but the asso-
citation is now over the hill and will
grow very rapidly, like the snow ball
which was slow to start. This year
earnings will exceed last years.
Nine fine new houses in Marshall
town already stand as monuments to
the public service rendered by this as
ISOLATION, besides eight remodeled resi-
dences. At least six more new houses
will go up this summer with the help
OF association money. More would be
possible If shareholders would come
in faster, as the savings and loan plan
actually nets the borrower 6 per cent
on his debt in the long run, and gives
aim nearly eleven years time in which
to pay. To investors the profits run
as high ass10 percent when everything
goes we'll.
G. w. Gilbert, of the Marshall
Printing Company, succeeded E. p
Miller at the last meeting as treas
| urer and now that Mr.. Thayer bust
ness manager of the Times Republi-
can, has been made secretary, share
| holders will pay their monthly install
nents at the T.-R. office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
ACREAGE NEARLY COMPLETED.
Bookings in February Have aNette,
More Contracts Than Any Season Vet

Bookings in February Have Netted
More Contracts Than Any Season Vet.
The largo response to our advertise
ments for produce contracts has largely
been due to the fact that local growers
have lately come to realization Of the
fact that we are offering a means OF
deriving greater revenues from your
nigh priced acres than any other chan
mel Of outlet: (also a safer outlet in
these precarious days Of hog cholera
and uncertain cattle markets).
This proposition Is entitled to every
support OF those who are interested in
making MarshaltoWn a better market
for farm produce Of all kinds. Z
Evergreen corn, $500 ton.
Tomatoes, $1,000 ton.
Cabbage. $500 ton.
Pumpkin, $3.50 ton.
Hominy corn, 20 cents busfel
Call at our office or phone US for a
blank contract. We must know quick
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03

Guess" murmured the professor.
'Micrococci?" asked one.
NO"
"Pneumococci?' asked the other
mo"
"Spirochaetae?"
NO"
The callers ran the scale of micro
organism as far as they knew 1t. Ihen
one of them said:
WELL we give it up! What is it,
The professor smiled blandly. sau-
sages!"-Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03

Anthony to make her home In Conrad.
The guests included the friends OF
Miss Sewers, who are members Of the
Christian church. An enjoyable even
ing was spent with games and music.
In serving supper the hostess was as
sisted by Miss Margaret Buch ana
Miss Gertrude Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
Practical Experiment.

The friends of certain distin-
guished professor frequently dropped
into his laboratory for chat in the
evening. Generally they found him
busily engrossed in some experiment
One evening, when two friends
called, they found the professor bend
ing anxious ever a spirit lamp, on
which small pot was bubbling.
We'll" said one of the callers, what
is it tonight?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
A. g. oartwieg, Of Near Laurel, Buys
Robert BuchwaId Property.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Oartwieg and
daughters Lena and Hazel, Of near
Laurel, have moved to the city, Mr.
Oartwieg having purchased the resi-
dence property of Robert Buchwald
at 5l1 East Bromley street: me lam
lily took possession OF tine house sat
urday and formal transfer was mace
today. Mr. and Mrs; OartWieg come
to the city to give their daughters al
vantage Of the city SCHOOLS. ,'t'
Mr.. Buchwald has let the contrac'
for atmodern seven-roomt cottage to De
built at once at sos East Bromley
street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
Notice.

After March 1, will not be in the
dental office in the fremont block, but
am opening a new dental Office In the
rooms over the Iowa Savings bank.
The new office will be furnished with
modern equipment Cor dental service,
and / will be ready to meet my friends
and patients, there after March 5. DR..
0. B. FraZey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED.
Rupert Is Building His Reputation on
Quality.

The Rupert market at 124 West
Main street will handle only the best
meats. it is possible to get. Every
thing this market sells, has been in
spected, by the government. Rupert's
experience has taught him that even
the best of butchers are not capable OF
detecting traces Of disease in food ami
mails. Ynu should always demand the
inspected meats, no matter where you
buy Don't be afraid Of the inspection
stamp, as it IS make from the skins OF
grapes, and is absolutely harmless.
My pure pork sausage is made from
government inspected pork. 1t is the
best quality vi sausage.
RUPERT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
kaiser's Ban Doesn't Stop Tango.

Notwithstanding the opposition OF
Kaiser Wilhelm, the tango and other
popular dances are the vogue in Ber-
lin and other German cities" remarked
Alfred varnum, of New York, busi-
ness man just back from several
months spent in Germany. In the
vaudeville and dance halls, in restaur-
ants at nearly all places and at all
times. the Germans dance the tango.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
SALE OF TWEED HOGS.
Thirty One Poland Chinas Bring 1888
at Public Auction.

VVVSTV'1'
Thirty-one Poland China bred sows
owned by R. G. Tweed, east of the
city. were sold at public auction at the
Harmon feed barn Monday afternoon
for s1.35550 The average head was
s43.72, only a fair price. About half
of the animals were tried SoWs, the
others were spring gifts.
The top price was SIS, paid by w. {.
Smith of Melbourne. Charles Ward,
of near Albion, bid in another for
$3.50. The rest sold for lower prices.
Practically all the hogs were bought
by Marshall county farmers, there not
being many buyers at the sale from
outside the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
TAKE OVER ANOTHER PLANT.
Local Utilities Company Acquire
Belle PLANE Property.

Local UtIIitIes ComPahy Acquires
Belle PLANE Property.
The Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany took possession of the electric
light plant at Belle Plaine Monday.
The property was purchased ten days
or two weeks ago. This property was
the only one of it's kind between this
city and Cedar Rapids along the line Of
the Northwestern that the company
was not able 10 acquire "he!: It bought
the local plant and others in central
Iowa. The addition of the Belle Plaine
property to the list makes the string
complete between this city and Cedar
Rapids. b"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
Gard of Thanks.

I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown me
during my sickness at the hospital.
Mrs, Thomas Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
OPEN WAITING STATION.
Street Car Company Provides Resting
Place For Passengers.

StFeet Car V0mPaUy TT0VIuot neStFU$
Place For Passengers.
In order to encourage business from
the depot districts, the Iowa Railway
and Light Company has opened
waiting station for passengers in wha'
was formerly the office of the Mar.
shalltown Light, Power and Railway
Company, South Third avenue. The
station is in part of the building oc
cupied by the street car barns. The
interior Of the room is to be repainted
and made comfortable for those wait
ing for cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
e. A,4ho,x soe;.I Affair.

Miss Sylvia Perdue, of st. Anthony,
was hostess Friday evening at fare
well party given complimentary to Miss
Ada Sewers, who will soon leave st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
Swell Corns? Try
Wonderful "GETS.IT'

Greatest Corn Cure World Has Ever
Known. "Gets" Corns Sure as Fate.
Thousands say "GETSIT" is simply
magic. II you've tried nearly every
thing under the sun to get rid of those
corns, SO much the better for GETS
IT., f..@ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03

Corn freedom is yours at last,
not next week or next month, but right
now! "GETS-IT" goes after corns as
q crow does corn. There are no more
greasy salves that don't remove, no
more files. razors and jabbers that
make corns grow. Put few drops of
"GETs-I tn on and see every corn and
callus shrivel and vanish. That's the
new wav. the painless, sure, safe. quick
wav Only "GETS-IT" can do 1t. Ap-
ply it in seconds.
Every druggist in the land sells
"cETs-!T." 2s cents a bottle. or sent
direct by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold In Marshalltown
by Mcbride & Will Drug Company. P.
Mayer & Son, Henry c. Sieg, Beinert
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-03
Burch-Bros.-Co

Leaders in Womsn's Misses
and chiidrsn's Ready to- Wear
and Millinery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
TALLARICO SHOWS
HIS VERSATILITY
Young New Highlander Pleases
Greatly With Recital
at the Villa.
BY MARY AQUIN.

Fresh from his Chicago triumph,
where he distinguished himself in the
eyes of all the critics in his appearance
with the Chicago Symphony orchestra
on Monday, Pasquale Tallarico charm
ed his hearers at the Villa de Chantal
yesterday afternoon in the opening
number OF the Villas recitals. Though
giving an entirely different program
of music than that OF his Chicago ap-
pearance where he scored in the A
Minor concerto No. I by Edward A
Mcdowell. it was sufficient to show
the wonderful mastery OF the keyboard
this young New Highlander has &C
quired and each selection was well
received. Tallarico was compelled to
respond to an enthusiastic encore and
gave a Chopin Valse.
TalIarico's easy manner and surety
add much to the pleasure of his work
and his audience was lost in admira-
ton of the marvellous technique and
temperamental sweetness displayed.
His playing showed absolute mastery
and attention to detail combined with
the artistic fervor and wealth of feel
ing his Italian blood would preclude.
The Beethoven Sonata COP p, No. ID
was the piece de resistance Of the pro-
gram and il doubtless never before re-
ceived a more beautiful Interpretation.
From the opening OF the Andante-
Allegro-Tempo through to Allegro
Vivace every bit of shading. color and
expression was accentuated with poetic
understanding. In "Staccato Caprice"
(VogrichD he demonstrated his cor
rect lingering and the Chant Polon-
ais" gave him opportunity for the emo
tional tener he possesses in abundance.
Fairy Burlesque," a composition of
his own, a fanciful little conception
fashioned on the Modern school,
pleased for fits uniqueness. Tallarico
closed the program with LISTS 10th
Ria psody" given in faultless manner,
leaving his hearers 10th to part with
him. Together with his remarkable
talent, Tallarico is possessed of physi-
cal beauty, enhanced by a distinctly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

er sons, Henry &C. of Lake Park, I'll,
Julius A, Oklahoma City. Okla;
three daughters, Mrs. Doris Kerger Of
Des Moines, Mrs. Herman H. Wahls
Of Davenport, and Miss Marie Meyer,
at home. One sister, Mrs. Henrietta
Lausten of Chicago, also survives
Word has come to the Misses Anna
and Laura Rhodes and A J. Rhodes
of sos Kirkwood boulevard of the
death in Tonganoxie, Kan, of their
sister-in-law, the widow of the late l.
c. Rhodes, formerly of this city which
occurred Sunday The funeral was
held Tuesday, with interment in the
cemetery at Tonganoxia. Mrs. Rhodes
spent a part of the summer of two
years ago in Davenport and will be
remembered here by friends. She had
been in poor health for the past year.
Besides the relatives mentioned above
Mrs. Rhodes leaves an only daughter
Mrs. Addie NJ Broom of Tonganoxie,
and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Rue of Chi
cago.
Charles Henning, 5-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Henning, died
at the family residence, 1889 West
Third street Diphtheria was the
cause. Besides the parents he is
survived by two brothers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
EAST AND WEST
PLAY next YEAR
More Intersectional Gridiron
Battles to Be Arranged
by Big Colleges.

Several intersectional football games
are likely to be on the gridiron pro-
gram next year. and in that case will
the east meet the west on even terms!
That query was raised after the Michi-
gan-Harvard contest, with the answer
from the seaboard critics OF why not:
There is general tendency in the east
AT the present time to find out what
the wild west of Hudson can produce
and there are several schools on this
side not averse to showing" them.
After the question had been thrash
ed out bunch of westerners came to
the conclusion that a team from this
section must be at least 80 per cent
better than the eastern eleven in or
der to win. That took into considera-
ton the fact that, IL the games were
played in the east the visiting team
would have to travel a thousand miles
or SO. which, naturally, Is a big disad-
vantage, but that is the smallest, ac-
cording to western experts. 1t is the
preliminary training, prevalent in the
east, which gives the Atlantic coast
teams and others farther inland ire
mendous edge
The visitors from the west were sur
prised when they discovered that the
Yale candidates for the team began
practice at 1870 practically every day
and were at it until after dark. Then
after this came indoor quiz and black
board talks, which meant that the foot
ball curriculum accounted for four or
five hours a day.
At Harvard they are not, so fortu-
nate. Practice there begins usually at
o'clock in the afternoon and lasts
until it is too dark to see the ball.
At Princeton and Pennsylvania they
are far more liberal. as is also the case
at Cornell, Syracuse and other schools.
AS against this take an extreme
case in the west-the Northwestern
team. There 4 man seldom can get
out before 4 o'clock and the majority !
appear about 1920. This gives
the coaches less than an hour of open !
field work. They are slightly more |
liberal at the University of Chicago. |
At the University of Michigan the |
practice also begins late in the after |
noon, as many of the candidates have
late classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

modest bearing. There Is no question
but that he is at the threshold of a
great career. The Villa de Chantal is
to be congratulated upon introducing
Tallarico to Rock Islands musical
clientele and II is hoped he may be
heard here later.
Chicago critics paid marked atten-
ton to Tallarico at the opening en-
orchestra Monday where he made his
prize. Karleton Hackett of the Post
said of his playing:
Perhaps the main interest in the
concert was to hear the winner of the
Dawes prize play the MacDowell CON
certo. Pasquale Tallarico is an artist
OF distinct quality who demonstrated
without question his right to the honor
accorded him. He has pianist talent
of the first rank and with the personal
quality which is the vital thing in art"
Maurice Rosenfield of the Examiner
and Borowski of the Herald also ac-
corded him high praise.
At the request of the sisters at the
Villa, who are teaching the method
under which Tallarico received his
foundational training, he gave a short
talk to the pupils in which he demon
strated the exactness of the Virgil
method. Tallarico was a special pupil
Of A. K. Virgil and he impressed upon
the students the value he derived from
his teacher. When he went to the
famous Jossefy to complete his artistic
education that master found nothing
to undo in the matter of faulty train
ing.
The commencement work of the Vir-
gil method is entirely on the clavier,
the idea being to ground the pupil in
correct lingering, the mechanism OF
the muscles that control playing and
in mental alertness and concentration.
is everything and Tai
larico was positive in his statements
that work with great teachers comes
easier for the student when fortified
with mastery of detail. The famous
teachers haven't time nor inclination
for beginners that are a mass OF
faulty training said Tallarico, and he
urged his young listeners to practice
scales and exercizes on the clavier as
the most important aid to art He
made humorous reference to "EXercize
43" and gave illustration of the exer-
CHE which is one not connected with
tone making. but simply for the loosen
ing of the finger joints and easy action !
Of the muscles of arms and Shout !
iers. He also played the scales on
the grand piano by metronome and
told the young ladies that exercize 43 !
and practice of the scales was still 1
daily part of his life. His talk and /
demonstration was of inestimable 1
value to the students of music and /
shows the graciousness of the real
artist. who is ever willing to teach his |
art and give of the knowledge !
Of its making. The achieve !
ments of this young artist, |
turned 81, should be inspira- |
.ional and his splendid patriotism to
American ideals could well be emulat- /
I'd. The program given at the Villa |
yesterday was of great interest and
musical value:
Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue. Bach /
5avotte ..... Gluck-Brahms
3ondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn |