davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
ENLARGED FIRST UNITED EVAN
eELIcAL 70 BE OPENED
SUNDAY. NOV. 2.
HAS BEEN REMopELED
At COST OF 5000
Dr. c. A. Mock, President Of Western
Unien College, to Preach Dedicatory
ssrmon-church Has Been Greatly
Enlarged and Improved by Rebuild
ing.

The First United Evangelical church,
! rebuilt and enlarged at cost Of $4,000,
will be formally opened and rededi-
| Gated Sunday. Nov. at services to be
held in the morning, afternoon and
evening. DR.. g. A. Mock. president Of
| Western Union College, LeMars, will
preach the sermon Of dedication at the
/. service at 1890 Sunday forenoon.
| Rev. ]. G. Walz, Of Cedar Rapids.
presiding elder of the district. will
preach at the evening service at 1880.
! At 3 o'clock in the afternoon there
will be union platform service in
! which all the pastors Of the city have
been asked to participate.
Rebuilding Nearly Finished.
| The work Of remodeling the church,
which was begun July ), is now near
i ing an end. Some of the inside car
penter work is yet to do, the painting
| is finished, and the furniture is to be
installed.
The remodeling Of the church
amounted Ito Akbuilding- It. The east
and west walls Of the old building
were torn awaysand both were moved
out to give more room. This increased
floor space has given seating
capacity of about $50 in the audi
forum, and with the south room in
use the seating capacity will be in
creased by 100 more.
Basement FOR Sunday School.
The south room, which is for the
young peoples meetings. will be made
a part of the auditorium by throwing
open wide folding doors that separate
it from the auditorium. The main en-
trance to the church is now in the
northwest corner. The pulpit has been
moved from the south end to the east
end Of the auditorium.
| A basement was dug under the
building and. has been divided into
class rooms for the Sunday school,
assembly rooms. and furnace rooms.
There are seven class rooms In the
basement and these, when thrown open
with the assembly room, will seat ESQ
or 800.
The building is heated by two heat
ing plants. The walls are to be left
the natural gray Of the sand finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
the Iowa River Light and Power Com
pany has made application to the
board of supervisors Of Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, for permission To- erect. poles
and wires and supports thereof and
therefore and its appliances properly
Herewith in and upon the highway
running north and south along the west
side of section No. six 60 in township
No. eighty-fve (s5) north. range No.
nineteen Q9) west Of the 5:h p. NJ. in
Marshall county, Iowa, and praying
the free use Of said highway for such
purposes for a period Of twenty (20)
years.
Pursuant to such application. the
board has fixed as the date for acting
upon said application the eighth day of
November, A. D., 1915, at the hour of
o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
twenty-seventh day Of October, A. D.,
1915. A. w. Dobson, county auditor Of
Marshall county, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

interest that Is sustained from the
opening chapter till the last The
play naturally deviates more or less
from the original text, but the essen
tials are maintained more or less with
accuracy. The play is full Of whole
some comedy and interesting situa-
tons, and is well acted.
William Wagner carries the burden
OF the comedy turnout the action OF
the play in impersonating William
Hallowell Magee. the young author
who goes to Baldpate in the dead OF
winter to write on wager best
seller" within twenty -four hours.
Magee labors under the impression
that there Is but one key to Baldpate,
the one that gave him entrance. He
learns differently and the introduce
ton OF the six other keys into the lock
OF the old inn furnishes the material
for the sensational novel that Magee
IS enabled to write.
Mr.. Wagner's acting was very well
done, and his support without fault
even to the minor characters. The
entertainment was a most satisfactory
one in every particular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
FoRMER RESIDENT DEAD. /
Ieavitt Lambert Sueeumbs at Hospital
in Faribault, MINI.


Death at 10 o'clock Thursday eve
ming claimed Leavitt Lambert, aged
49, former resident Of this city, after
an illness Of several years. Mr.. Lam
bert was born in Marshalltown In
1880, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Lambert When a young man he was
employed in the glucose works and
lost a leg in an accident while en-
ployed there.
For the last ten years he had made
his home partly with his sister, Mrs,
John Roupe, at Eldora, and in Fari-
bault. His father died ten years ago
and his mother six years ago. Lam :
bert never married. He leaves besides
his sister Mrs. Roupe, another sister,
Mrs. Phoebe Forey, OF Garden City.
Mimi. and two brothers, Fred Lam
bert Of Cordova, ILL.,, and Harry. Of
Red Oak
The body reached this city this
morning. accompanied by Mr.. Roupe.
Services were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the Pursel chapel.
burial following in Rock Valley ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
n. W. LEAp. OTHERS FOLLOW
Quality Of the Workmanship
and Material

s94z.xeis, ssss two items are ce the greatest
A1mportanco in work Of this nature.
Which must stand the ravages Of time.
Ne use only the best grades Of granite.
a material that will last indefinitely.
ID ~ combining with it conscientious,
vHuI Workmanship, we are able to
Hatu permanent satisfactory results.
here q q vast difference between
Aiocre, or passable work. and strict
hrst class, and we positively guaran-
Ill the above merits in our work.
\ II ls 10 YOUR INTEREST TO
CONSULT WITH US.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Y Il have been taking Father Johns
Medicine for two years for lung and
Throat trouble and found great results
from 1t. had cough for three weeks
Ind nothing seemed to help it but af-
Ter taking Father Johns Medicine I was
better and my health was much i'm
proved and now work every day."
kSigned) Miss Margaret Murphy, 3
Clinton st.. Albany, N. Y.
At this season Of the year, those who
kire easily. are run down, below normal
weight. thin and pale, should take a
pure and nourishing tonic flesh-builder,
fuchF as Father Johns Medicine. be-
cause 1t Is free from dangerous drugs
Ind actually rebuilds wasted tissue.
Many people gain weight steadily while
Making II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Jessie Hole Given in Marriage e
Herman NJ. knudson.

Herman N. knudson.
Marked by charming simplicity the
wedding of Miss Jessie Louise Hole
and Herman Martin Knudson was
celebrated at 10 o'clock this forenoon
at the Hole home, 412 North Fourth
street, Rev. C. H. Morris performed
the ceremony.
The date for the wedding had been
set prior to the death of the brides
father. D. e. Hole, and this sad event
in the home caused the plans for the
wedding to be changed from more
pretentiOus affair to a simple service
for only the members of the immediate
families
Pink was chosen as the color that
predominated thruout the house, chrys-
anthemums being used in profusion
in the decorating of the rooms. and
roses on the brides table in the dining
ROOM The bride was becomingfy at
tired in a dainty gown of pussy willow
taffeta. trimmed with Chantilly lace.
She was attended by her new sister
in-law, Miss Laura Knudson. Of Usage,
who wore pink crepe de chine. Earl
Nyce, of this city. was best man.
Following the ceremony three
course OTedkldSL WdS SeISSu Wy AS"Ss'
Lucille and Helen Allard.
The marriage of Mr.. knudson and
Miss Hole unites two fine young people
of the city who are we'll known and
have a great many friends who are
interested in their welfare. Miss Hole
is a charming and most capable young
woman. the younger daughter Of Mrs
Mary Hole. She is an alumnus of the
local high school, class of 1911. and
finished course in domestic science
in Drake University in 1914. During
the last school year she taught house
hold economics in the Laurens high
school. Mr.. Knudson is a son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ole Knudson. of Usage. and
came to this city five years ago. Four
years ago he entered the employ OF
the c. A. Durham Company as stenog-
rapf1er. and is now assistant sales
manager of the company.
Mr. and Mrs Knudson will go this
evening to Colfax for few days. and
from there to Chicago. They will re-
turn to the city in a week, and will
make their home until spring at the
Hole residence, of which they will
have charge while Mrs. Hole is away
for the winter. In the spring Mr..
Knudson expects to build on his lot
on South Tenth street. between Boone
and Nevada.
n attendanc4 at the wedding,sfrom
out of the city were Ole Knudson.
daughter Laura. and sons. Oscar and
Peter. of Usage; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Markham. Of Usage, the latter a sis
ter OF Mr.. Knudson; and Miss Bernice
Gilbert, Of Centerville, sorority sis
ter Of the bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
AMUsEMENTs. {
"ssvsn Keys 10 Baldpats" Heartily Re.
ee;veA hy Odoon Audionoo. ..,a. =

"'ssvsn Keys 70 Baldpatss Heartily Re.
oe:veA by odssn Audience.
George NJ. Cohan's mystery farce,
Seven Keys to Baldpate." dramatized
from Earl Derr Biggers' clever story
OF the same name, was agam heartily
received at the Odeon Friday might
by q good sized audience The pro-
duction, which was in capable hands,
proved most pleasing.
The reputation made BY the COM
pany in its appearance here last sea-
son followed 1t for this engagement,
and those who based their attendance
on the former success were not disap-
pointed. William Wagner, who played
the lead last year, was in the same
role again Friday night, and Louis
Eagan and his wife. Gnssie Gardner,
were also in both companies.
81 The dramatization OF the Biggers
story Is. as clever az. the story itself.
~. &c ss..c:::, = o,sA Of intense dramatic
= 2EE 49, arr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
BIG suRLEsouE SHOW TUESDAY
1.-THE Charming Widows" Coming to the
odaon Tuasdaw Nov 2

bu0 Sb0SUuIU8 avvs0OWo SOSUIHS " SUV
odson, Tuesday,, Nov. 2.
"The Charming Widows" q big bur-
lesque and extravaganza production.
(which is new in every detail, will come
to the Odeon theater Tuesday evening.
This show which is regarded as one
of the top notch attractions on the
American circuit is big drawing card
and the advance sale OF tickets is
brisk. The company is made up Of
some of the best known entertainers
in the field of burlesque and in all
there are thirty-fv people The show
Is Respondent in new and stunning
costumes. handsome scenery, special
stage settings and novel electrical eff
fects. The management has tried to
get away from the stereotyped brand
Of burlesque and has interjected vaE
riety OF novelties into. the production:
Probably the most interesting feature
il the boardwalk runway extending
from the stage right thru the audience
to the lobby of the theatsr. On this
runway many Of the musical mum bers
are introduced. Odeon. - = ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
eLApHRook YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
Ray c. AlIard Takes Miss Mabel AIper
as Bride in This City.

The marriage of Ray G. Allard and
Miss Mabel d. Alpen, of Giadbrook.
was solemnized this morning at $3.50
at the home Of Rev. G. Eldred Marsh,
81 Park street. Miss Alpen Is a
daughter Of Henry Alpen Of Glad
brook. Mr.. Allard, who is an electri-
clan, is a son Of G. p. Allard, of the
same place. The bride and groom were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
TIdEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAlLTOWN IOWA; OCTOBER 80 1915

accompanied by Miss Eeta Aliard. a
sister OF the groom, and George Stauf-
fer both OF Giadbrook.
The young people left Immediately
by automobile for Ames, where they
attended the Ames- NJ braska football
game this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
To Whom It Concerns.

This is to notify those whom it may
concern that on and after this date
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my son, Arthur Stouffer.
Signed by his father. Myron stouffer,
Melbourne, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
MATHEMATICIAN Go.

Is South Center Street
y. G. lLoYo, Proprietor
SsT::;:;:s:.E !: :A.s:..@::.=S,=.:. ~ !
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
LAKE MINE

Manager Sayre visited the work
ings of the Lake mine, cut in the
Newhouse tunnel, yesterday, and re-
ports the work of double tracking
the 2,3OO foot level progressing with
diligence and everything about ready
for beginning work on the five hun
dred feet of continuous ore bodies
now exposed in the stope with an
average of five feet in width. The
chamber at the head of the wilZe
now being sunk, near the breast of
the drift is being blasted out and TIM
high and 25 feet long and will be am
pie to accommodate the hosting ma
chinery used for sinking the winze.
MIR. Sayre reports that all these i'm
provements will be In readiness by
the first of March, when ore pro-
duction will be made at a more rapid
rate than ever before known in the
county. Two new leases have recent
ly been let on this level west of tie
main tunnel, and work of develop
Inent already begun. At the Lake
tunnel on the Virginia canon road, the
lessees have nearly completed the
work of cleaning out and retimbe--
ing the tunnel, and work at driving
the heading will soon begin. Work
on No. 4 tunnel near the head of the
canon is steadily progressing on a
fine body Of ore, and the month of
March will undoubtedly see 100 men
actively employed in the different
workings.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
BATES NINE

The Bates Leasing company this
week shipped to the U. S. mint at
Denver, a gold retort weighing 27
ounces. They also shipped two cars
OF concentrates to the Globe smelter
at Denver, one from the Polar Star
mill and one from the recently con-
structed Most mill. They also re-
ceived returns today from one car of
ings that gave returns of 1855 ounces
gold, 42.70 ounces silver, and 7.4es
wet copper to the ton. The car of
screenings returned 2.225 ounces gold
17.52 silver and 2.9S wet copper to
the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
DEATH OF |. M. PARSONS

Isaac NJ. Parsons died in Denver
Monday morning of a complication
OF diseases. He was rs years of age
and had been resident of Gilpin
county since 1861, leaving for Den
yer in 1909. where he had since re-
sided. While living in Gilpin coun-
ty he was engaged fer years in the
teaming business and for long per-
iod of time was blacksmith ON the
Kansas mine.
He was member of Nevada lodge
No. 4. a. F. & A. NJ, and Central
City Chapter No L; also Central
City Commandery No. 2. The fun
eral will be held from the late resi-
dence in Denver, Wednesday after
noon. Interment in Fairmount ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Parsons is survived by Cliff
ford 1. Parsons. postmaster, Clyde,
and Earl. of Denver Mrs. R. B. Ruth
erford, of Cripple Creek and Mrs. w.
j. Ferguson. of Chicago, III.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
DIED

In Greeley, Colorado Friday Feb.
-. 1915, Mrs. Bart Robins aged ~
years
Mrs. Robins was from good old
English stock. having been born in
Devonshire August l6, 1912, and came
she was welded to Bart Robins at
Portage, Michigan, in Oct. 1862, and
shortly after, in company of her new
ly found husband, started upon their
long and toilsome journey across the
plains for the Eldorado of the west,
arriving at the city of Black Hawk
where she made her home for fifty
years. She was the mother of elev-
en- children eight of whom survive
her. four sons and four daughters.
John L. and Abe Robins and one
daughter still reside in this county
while the others are scattered in var
ious localities. These surviving child.
rem and myriad of grandchildren
mourn the loss of not only a loving
mother, but a pure and christian spir.
1t who was ever ready to extend
the helping hand to the lowly and
oppressed, and whose cheering words
comforted many homesick soul in
early days who for the first time had
left the family fireside to become a
wanderer IN the then western wilder
ness, far removed from fathers
care or n mothers sanity blessing
She was permitted by an all-wise
Creator to round out ripe old age
filled with nobleness and honor, and
to see her children grow to fine
specimens of man and womanhood
and fill n niche of usefulness on
this terestial sphere. The funeral
services were held from the M. Il.
church at Black Hawk, her adopted
home she loved so well when in life
and her remains inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
MAKING coLoRADo'S
ACQUAINTANCE

There Is every reason to hope
that we shall know something about
Colorado before another decade rolls
away. Adding promised Investigations
to those that have already been held
1t bids fair to be the most exhaust
i've Investigated commonwealth that
ever aspired to recognition among
civilized people.
1t has been investigated by EN-.
ployers' organizations and by employ.
es' organizations and by the presi-
dents special representatives 1t has
been Investigated by a detachment
of the army. 1t has been investi-
gated by the committee ON industrial
relations. 1t has been investigated
by at least two of its own govern
ors. Mr. Rockefeller, the stockhold-
er, has had certain of his represent
atives investigate it. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, the philanthropist, is to have
other representative investigate it
Before he finishes he will no doubt
Aa'C IL lA'VStiSdtVu Dtudh vi
himself as a Baptist, as a golfist and
as anything else that he happens to
be. 1t has been investigated by
papers and less frequent periodicals.
1t has been investigated by federat-
ed churches, organized womanhood,
civic associations and the like, to
say nothing of myriads of detached
citizens and citizenesses.
And yet we know very little posi-
tive about Colorado. True we have
heard that Mr.. Rockefeller is willing
to lose everything if necessary to
protect his faithful mine employees.
and We see that the said faithful
employees have not accumulated any
thing to lose in working for Mr.
Rockefeller's interests Yet no two
Investigations agree with each 9th
er sufficiently to suit the average
overwhelming evidence before max
ing up his mind on a matter of this
kind, and not until Mr.. Debs and Mr..
Rockefeller sign their names to the
same treaty OF peace is he likely
to venture an opinion.
In the meantime We are all read
ing every investigator report with
avidity in the hope that We shall all
become so familiar with Colorado's
crooks, twists, mannerisms and lin
eaments that she may yet be as well
known figure as Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.
Hohenzollern or Mrs. Pankhu-st-
Life.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

To the public and church going peo
pie of this city. The official board
OF the NJ. E. church is verify graft
fled and thankful for the large and
intelligent audience that filled the
church both morning and evening of
last Sunday to listen to the charm of
Gospel truths delivered by Or. Vim
cent
The board has arranged with the
District superintendent to supply the
rostrum with the hest talent procur.
able each and every Sunday.
All the services of the day will be
prompt and up to the minute Mr.
w. Anger will meet the session of
his class with a special theme at 10
a. m. in the church parlors.
AT IL a. m. and Z p. m. The pull
pit will be served by an able speak.
er from Denver. We anticipate a
remarkable season.
Sunday school at 2:45. This branch
of the church is receiving increased
attention and is marked with pros
perity. Kindly send your boys and
girls.
Epworth League will meet at els.
The conduct of this session offers a
noble incentive both the young and
old. Come and enjoy the atmosphe re
of its freedom and beauty.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing is a verify of earnest prayer and
religious devotion. Last Wednesday
evening the service was conducted
under the auspices of one of the Cos
pei teams composed of young men.
Their efforts We're noble. the attend
ance was large. We hope TO see
this meeting grow larger every week.
Time of meeting 1880.
The choir is imbued with the idea
OF discoursing the best of music.
Music is a tonic OF the mind and
heart, music makes Heaven descend
upon earth Come and participate
in the richness of each of the ser.
vices to be held on Sunday, February
21,1915. at the NJ. Z. church. Your
presence will be esteemed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Central held Feb
ruary 11th, 1915.
Called to order by Mayor Wilkin-
son.
Present, Aldermen Richards, War
Atkinson and Parsons. Absent, none.
Minutes of last meeting, read and
approved as read.
Communications read from Mr..
Frank Owen, received and filed.
Communication read from Mr. John
t. Semmens, received and filed.
Communication read from Mrs. Sar-
ah John, received and filed.
An ordinance entitled IAN Ordin-
ance Confirming the Assessment
Roll" which was introduced and
read in full at the regular meeting OF
the City Council held January 14th.
1915, and which was published in full
in the Gilpin Observer on January 81
/ 1915, and in the Weekly Register-Call
on January 18th, 1915, and was again
read in full. On an aye and nay vote
being taken on a motion that said
ordinance be approved and passed,
all of the Aldermen present voted
aye, and said ordinance was declared
approved and passed
An ordinance entitled IAN Ordin-
ance Levying Taxes" which was reg
4 or int Il l.. S,,lr
the regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil held January 18th, 1915, and which
was published in full in the Gilpin
Observer on January 21st, 1915, and
uary 18th, 1915, was again read in
full. On an aye and no vote being
taken on a motion that said ordinance
be approved and passed, all of the
aldermen present voted aye. and said
ordinance was declared approved and
passed
Street commissioners report, and
city clerk, treasurer and water rate
collectors report We're read. Moved
by Alderman Bowden, seconded by
Alderman Atkinson that the reports
be accepted and filed. Motion car
ried
City Bills to the amount of s796.33
and water works bills amounting to
s221.09 read. The same having been
examined and approved by the Fin
nance Committee on motion made by
Alderman Atkinson, seconded by AL
derman Powers, the bills were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the City Treasurer, for the sever
al amounts. Moved by Alderman Bow
den, seconded by Alderman Carter.
that the Council adjourn.