davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27

talent opera. "Powhatan." to be given
under the direction of w. A. Baker, Of
Chicago, ON April 10. The principals
OF the cast were chosen as follows:
Pocahontas, Miss Nora Riegleman, OF
Des Moines; Oquawka. Mrs. B. A.
Morgan: Powhatan. Ed Beeson; Capt.
John Smith, Archie Cox. Jr.; Captain
Rolfe, Harry Henderson; Black Eagle,
w. A. Baker; Panther, Ed Welles;
Screech Owl, Fred Way. Mrs. Ralph
Mcbride had been chosen as accom-
PIANIST.
Evans and Hoey's "A Parlor Match"
pleased large audience at the Odeon.
Thursday, April 8, 1890.
"The grass Is starting up nicely as a
result OF the rain
1.-THE small boy. with the smaller
string Of the smallest kind OF fish. is
observed on the street now"
Laurel correspondence: Cecil
Rogers and Miss Sadie Ross went to
Marshalltown few days since and
were married"
Taylor township correspondence:
THE young couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Braman, nee Florence Wilson. were
charivaried at Marietta the night OF
their wedding as they returned to their
future home. It is barbarous GUS
tom, and none but disgraceful hood
lums would be guilty OF such work"
Albion correspondence: Mrs. Laura
Devine was called to Mount Vernon to
see her son Ed, who has been sick for
ONE time
Miss Addie Tingley, aged "a, died at
the home Of her brother. George A
Tingley, Of an abscess Of the lungs,
and following long illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
CRY ELECTION CAMPAIGN ENDS
IN As QUIETLY As 1T HAS
SEEN CONDUCTED.
VOTE MAY BE LIGHT;
POLLS OPEN z TO 2
AIthot Camp align Has Had No Noisy Or
Unusual Features, Candidates Have
6ssn Doing Quist and Persistent
Work Reg istration Boards to Be in
ss. y, Until 9 Tonight.

The municipal campaign was brought
to an end today, and Monday the
voters of the city will enter the third
biennial election to elect q mayor and
two members Of the council. II the
election IS as quiet as the campaign
since the primary has been, the vote
will probably be light as compared
with other city elections.
Attic there has been a lack Of noisy
campaigning, there has been much
quiet work done by candidates ana
their friends. There will have to >be
a very marked increase Over the vote
cast at the primary to equal the vote
Of two years ago, which was 1880, or
in 1911, when the vote at the city cleo
ton was 3,106. 1t can hardly be said
that this campaign has been as lively
as the Millard-Jones campaign two
years ago, or the first campaign under
the commission plan of city govern
ment in 1911.
The candidates for election are A. D.
Meeker and Mayor I. S. Willard for
mayor and Ed T. Austin, NJ. S. Nc
FarIand, Councilman w. E. Nicholson
and E. z. Mack for the two places on
the council.
The. polling places will be open from
Z until Z at the following places:
Firsf-122 East Main street.
Second-Central fire station.
Third-134 West Main.
Fourth-Street car waiting room.
Fifth-Fire station No. 2.
The registration boards will be in
session at the above places until 8
O'Clock tonight, and again election day
at some point near the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27

Misses Thelma Hassin and Josephine
Rolston and Carl Denbows and George
Mr.. and Mrs. Denbow are
both we'll known In the Liscomb neigh
borhood. Mr.. Denbow Is the only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VanSlyke.
She has been q teacher in the Liscomb
schools.
Mr.. Denbow 10 the son Of Harvey
Denbow, formerly Of fLisconb. but now
living at Parker. 8. D. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denbow have begun housekeeping in
their home in Liscomb, which was
made ready for their occupancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
WHAT TO DO EASTER
N arshalItown will Be Alive With
Properly Tailored Suits Easter Sum
dawn ain Street Will Present a
Picture Of Fashion - Anthony
P.enicka Well Represented by the
We'll Dressed Men.

Picture OF SdSHiS" ''~''s
Psenicka Well Represented by the
We'll Dressed Men.
Plan now what to do Easter. The
best and latest advice Is to be one OF
the crowd OF we'll dressed men ana
women that are to be seen walking on
Main street on Easter Sunday. II you
want to be admired, as well as ADMIRE
your own clothes, then you have pet
ter talk with Anthony Psenicka, the
smart tailor Of the city.
Mr.. Psenicka builds the garments OF
the man Of fashion right there in his
own tailoring establishment. He per-
sonally looks after the cutting, the I'm
ish. the buttons, ETC., of your suit. TINS
careful tailor Of years Of experience as
well as study of the presnt day styles,
makes It unwise for you to select any
other to cut and fit your suit.
when a man wants to be dressed
properly. he wears tailored clothes, and
when he wears tailored clothes he
wants the very latest and he wants to
know that they are cut and hnlshea
right - that means that Anthony
Psenicka is his tailor. If you are not
one Of the many that know OF the
Psenicka tailoring then do not delay.
but stop and see the very latest OF this
springs fabrics that are now on dis
plav in the Psenicka show rooms, To-
Gated at 120 East Main street. Mr..
Psenicka has on display both foreign
and the American made woolens OF
various patterns. You can be satisfied
If YOU call on him. Anthony Psenicka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
Friday. March q, 1880.

"Sleighbells made the air merry TINS
morning
business houses closed up early last
night on account Of the storm"
George Allen says he bagged seven
teen ducks one morning this week pc.
tween 4 and $3.50. This is subject to W
per cent off,"
"A large crowd came in from up the
Story City branch this morning TO see
how badly Marshalltown was buried
by the beautiful"
IL r. willard and Charles Hull. OF
the firm of Willard, Son & Co, re-
turned from Carroll last night, where
they made arrangements to put In
branch Of their hide and tsllow bust
ness in that thriving city. Mr.. L. X.
willard will have charge Ct 1t. and
leaves Monday for his new field. HIS
family will follow as soon as resi-
dence place can be recured"
Mrs. Rachel johnson, aged 81. dieo
Of childbirth.
mrs. 4. ii. Austin died Of consump-
ton at her home, four miles southeast
Of the city.
"Messrs. Roy Meeker and Ernest
Binford and Miss May Sherman, who
have been attending college at Grin
nell, came home last even!ns."
Saturday, March %, 1880.
Even those who are determined not
to be surprised by March weather
were astonished upon arising this
morning to find snowstorm raging.
Before noon, however, the signal ser
vice man got in his work, and the sun
dispelled the gloom
]. M. Knobloch, Of Kingsley, and
Miss Emma Henline, OF Marion town.
ship, were granted license to wed.
Arend Anderson, aged 20, a Nor
wegian empolye in the glucose works,
died of pneumonia. His body was sent
to Cambridge for intermens.
Sunday, March 80, 1880.
Oren B. Waite, 1.-The boy preacher"
appeared in different pulpits in the
city. Mr.. Waite vas scheduled to
speak each evening during the week
at the Y. M. G. A. A brilliant future
was predicted for the lad.
Monday, March 81, 1890.
Our boy-twelve pounds. and
candidate for alderman. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Downing" (Bert Downing. yeo-
man u. s. 8. Milwaukee, Bremerton,
Wash.)
"Old Sol should dissolve the snow
banks. They don't make pretty April
dress for Mother Earth"
Good bye old March. We part with
you without sigh or regret. We don't
like you, 50 there"
wv. H Hover, the crack hunter OF
Marietta, was in town today with two
large swans which he succeeded IN
shooting yesterday. Mr.. Hover has al
ready bagged eleven geese this spring,
and ducks too numerous to mention.
Uncle Jesse Hole, aged 81, the
father Of our townsman, 0. H. Hole.
starts this evening for two months
visit at his old home in Columbiana
county, Ohio. His daughter-in-law,
Mrs. ID. E. Hole, accompanies him"
Mr.. Whinery's paper. the Centralia,
Wash, Chronicle. of the goth says:
Mrs. c. ]. Lander, Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, and her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Whin-
cry, arrived Thursday evening from
San Francisco via steamer Columbia.
The two ladies have been spending the
winter at Pasadena. Cal, and de-
SPARED Of the Southern Pacific open
fEhg Its line within reasonable time
Mrs A. NJ. Moore, Of Rockton, died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN NARSHALLTOWN

at her home Of consumption.
Mrs. w. b. Millhiser died Of en-
largement Of the heart at the home Of
John Millhiser on East Linn street.
Mrs. J. L. Ingledue. aged 80, Of
Bromley, died as the result Of child
birth.
Officers Of the Y. M. c. A. were
elected at the annual meeting Of the
association as follows: President, B.
Britain; vice president. w. F. BATHS;
recording secretary. e. 8. Clifford;
treasurer, 8. r. McLeran; board Of
managers, A. e. Wilbur. J. w. Wells.
C. e. Boardman, Sam McGrew. F. w.
Iseman, A. M. Miller, William Harper.
r. 8. Patten, J. 3. Simmons, p. E.
Wanberg. C. w. Mcclure. and Charles
Wassmer.
Tuesday, April I, 1880.
did the small boy catch you
napping?"
1.-THE mercury indicated q above
zero at an early hour"
Oscar Hart, Of Vienna township, and
Matte M. White. Of O'Brien county.
were granted license to wed.
"A meeting Of young gentlemen in
terested in organizing a camp Of the
sons OF veterans was held In the 6.
"a. r. hall last evening. Mr.. J. q.
Brown presided, and get forth the puf.
pose Of the meeting and the objects
of the order. At the close sixteen
signed the charter, and others will be
mustered for this purpose, so that
there is fair prospect that q camp
will be organized
In anticipation Of the departure OF
Mrs Merritt Greene for her new home
in Pennsylvania, her netghbors and
friends, to the number Of about forty
five, assembled at Mr.. J. G. Trotter's
home on Saturday evening. called her
in, and made her the recipient OF
surprise by presenting a token OF their
esteem. She was entertained at tea.
together with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arey, who are visiting at
her home, and afterwards. on behalf
OF the company, Mr.. James Cammack
presented her with q china chocolate
set and an oatmeal set, with the good
wishes Of the company"
William German, aged 25, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John German, Of Liberty
township. and employed as night por-
ter at the Windsor, died Of inflamma-
ton Of the kidneys and typhoid fever.
Wednesday, April 2, 1890.
"All bets on an early spring may
as well be declared OIL"
LAS this is the first of the month,
and the proper time for such business,
will the weather clerk please 'settle" =
Zone Of the many amusing incidents
Of "All Fools day was the fact that
Mr.. Will Mcconnell, advertising solicit
tor for the Times Republican, was
mistaken for one Of the wax figures
while standing in the show window
of the museum in the old Red Lion
building yesterday. Mac was evidently
trying to work the alleged image OF
Elk President Cleveland Tor an adj d &
W IT,"
Manager Everist, Of the Marshall
town cornet band, is III receipt Of a
letter from Frank York stating that he
will return here about the middle of
May with three other crack cornet
players among them being Mr.. Walker.
whose proficiency ID so well known.
This addition to the band win place 1t
on the best footing it has ever known.
and assures the organization and the
city the most successful musical sea-
son Of recent years.
Rehearsals. began for thc-new home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
ORDINANCE aoEs OVER.

Proposed Municipal Law Governing
Thsatsrs TO Be UP to New Council.
The proposed ordinance governing
the arrangement Of seats, aisles. exits,
and other details Of moving picture
shows and theaters will not be passed
by the present council. The time Is
now too short to put it thru to adop-
ton, so it must go over until the coun-
Gil is reorganized Monday, April 5.
What then becomes Of the ordinance
will depend on what the new council
wants to do with it. The draft Of the
ordinance was given to City Solicitor
r. r. Northup Monday to go over. He
has not returned it to the council,
which the law requires must lay the
ordinance over for ten days between Its
passage to its second reading and It's
final adoption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
OBITUARY..
Lee.

Mary Luellen, the 5-year- old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee. Of
Tarkio, Mo-. died at 1880 Friday night
at the home Of Mrs. Lees aunt. Mrs.
Lydia McCarty. 20s North Fourteenth
street. Appendicitis was the cause Of
death. and the little girl had been i'll
only three days. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
have two other children, Teddy. aged
9, and William, years old. The fam
lily was here on visit. The body Of
the child will be taken Sunday to Tar
kio for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27

You men Of affairs demand things
as you want them and when you want
them.
The large number Of customers who
trade with us regularly do 80 because
they've found that we serve them &C.
cording to their wishes.
There isn't any desire too great or
too small for us. We are here to serve
you to the limit Of our resources. Gid
ner Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27

Iowa, 70 attend Easter services g va
terloo on Sunday. April 4. A special
train over the Chicago Great West
ern will take the knights to Waterloo
in the morning. William B. Melish. Of
Cincinnati. one Of the three living past
grand commanders. will deliver the adj
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
LiscoMa WEDDING.
Miss Mildred vansiyke Becomes Bride
Of Theron Oenhow.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. VanSiyke, two
milesswest Of Liscomb, was celebrated
the marriage Of their daughter Mildred
to Theron Denbow Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. The simple ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. P. Clark. OF
the Christian church. and the only
guests were the relatives ard the very
intimate friends Of the bride and
groom. The bridal couple was unat-
tende The brides gown was white
crepe sTsrislsnllels,ss itaas haaQ1g
lace. She carried a bouquet OF roses.
A two-course supper was served by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27

The Fidelity Savings Bank. estab-
lished in 1892, with twenty years ex-
perienced in handling savings accounts.
offers Unusually advantages to de-
positors. This bank has paid per cent
.intaArst..o ON deposit (: since It was OK,
FEanized. One dollar starts an account
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
KNIGHTS TO WATERLOO.

Local commandery Membsrs to Attend
Easter Service There.
st. Aldemar commandery, No. 80.
Templar, has been extended an invita-
ton, together with several other COM
manderies of central and northern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27

The bible study department OF the
Woman's Club will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 2:3O at the public library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-27
BLIND BOONE MONDAY

#
Concert Company to MarahalItown-
Monday Evening at The Church.
The Christian Endeavor Of the Gen.
trail Church Of Christ brings to Mar
shalltown the Blind Boone Concert
Company. Blind Boone 10 the worlds
greatest musical prodigy, and IL 80
well known that you are assured Of an
evening Of musical merit that will not
be forgotten.
Blind Boone will be ably assisted by
Misses Melissa Fuel ard Jessie
Brosius. vocalists Of whom the south
ern press speaks 80 highly.
Don't forget the date. Monday even
ing. March 20. The admission charged
Is rs cents for adults and Is cents for
children. Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03

~ IDDIEs Shall tell
~ t?'
~ Sew! Oh daddy
n
called tailor birds They lobster salad Their bodies olive
DILL which straight slender the needle this little warbler
Il" odd WITH SITE
birds
quite wonderful?
After thread the tailor birds leaf from the
which
del O.
a
hatched
little
blows these cradles
build
themselves
those birds wouldn't last hatch their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
United States Navy Organized on Basis
of Peace Efficiency
By Rear Admiral AUSTIN NJ KNIGHT, President Of United
States Naval War College

HE United States navy the unity purpose which
from recognition Of the fact that has for
ing and only one-THAT 1T SHALL ALWAYS BE READY
TO STRIKE ON THE MINUTE AND WITH EVERY ELEMENT
OF POWER CONCENTRATED BEHIND IT'S BLOW
Do not misunderstood telling you that organization
wholly bad telling it is inadequate many works
surprisingly we'll Moreover this
with
peace efficiency whereas the efficiency upon which
should be fixed unwaveringy efficiency
BECAUSE WAR; BUT BECAUSE WE
MAY HAVE
tits singular fact that the organization the navy department
takes of it WAR the thing
made There bureaus the
with clearly defined duties but all the elaborate legislation creating
these bureaus defining their there
duty of keeping the readiness for preparing
for conducting after it begins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
A CAT THAT MADE ITSELF
USEFUL

In the current issue of Farm and
F'ireside a contributor tells as fol-
lows of the achievements of her cat:
1--WE had something happen last
summer that we thought peculiar.
One of our cats began staying close to
the verbena beds in the evenings.
Soon we saw he was catching hawk
moths. He did the work so we'll that
although we had '140 tomato plants
we had scarcely any worms. General
ly it is quite task to keep them off
the vines.
1--WE intended to kill that cat as we
have two others and like them better,
but his life is safe now"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
At the very maatinp Of which Mr.

At the very meeting at which Mr.
Ayers yesterday charged the Star
Mirror with being actuated by selfish
motives in opposing Mr.. Kings pro-
jected campaign against the mail
order houses, "mail-order" printed
matter was circulated. and the Mos
COW business men were asked to con-
tribute to the support of the venture
it advertised.
With such evidence of the use of
maiI-order printing lin Moscow be-
fore him, it is not probable that Mr..
Ayers friend, the Star-Mirror man"
would oppose any scheme likely to
keep printing for Moscow in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03

HE only pracicahe only desabepoy for this country
the provision of sufficient American merchant To buy
this by big subsidies losing and the long unsuccessful
game We and not rely hereafter have
long relied foreign ships American trade control
only its profits but also its direction and its volume THERE ARE
BUT TWO RESOURCES-ONE A MERCHANT MARINE OWNED
AND OPERATED BY THE GOVERNMENT, THE OTHER A
MERCHANT MARINE PROVIDED BY AND FOR THE PEOPLE
The former just urgently advocated unwe-and would
be certainly a dsastrous-experiment.
This method relief ought be dismissed right thinking
nera and There remains them the
experience uning dependence private
Give 1t has inadequate
has been bound hand and foot by restrictions and regulations
worthy this enlightened The American merchant
that have if
equality with the other shipping systems of the world
AMERICAN AUTHORIZED PROCURE AND
TO THE CITIZEN OF
OTHER COUNTRY
ENTERPRISE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
AN UNSATISFACTORY ARRANGE
MFNT


The arrangement which some pro-
prietors of restaurants and hotels
have made with swill-gatherers is far
from satisfactory to the public, far
from conducive to the tidy appear
ance of premises, and far from pro-
viding sanitary conditions down town
The carting off of refuse and garbage
at seasons which happen to suit the
swil1-gatherer is not going to satisfy
the demands made by the city ordin-
ances unless the work is done reg
ularly and frequently. Once week
is not enough, and twice a week is
not enough. Public places should
have their refuse carted off daily.
In the meantime the garbage cans
should be fitted with covers and
should be kept closely covered at all
times. This provision of the law is
not complied with now. Garbage
stands uncovered all day long and
for days together.
Tin cans from which canned veget-
ables have been removed make fine
breeding places for flies This is the
time of year when the worst of that
affliction can be got rid Of
We respectfully suggest that the au-
thorities paid to do this work attend
to the matter Systematically.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOV
ERNOR
House Bills

|
H. B.,No. 81 by Kiger. Edelblute, Hull
and Hunt-Provides that the state
board OF equalization shall determine
the value of electric current transmits.
sion lines in each county separately
H. B. No. SO by WatersA-Authorizin
the state land board to extend the time
OF payment to purchasers OF state land
who have been unable to secure con-
tracts for water for said land prior to
January 1. 1915 from water COM
panies furnishing water for Carey Act
lands
H. B. No. ia by Committee on Live
Stock-Relating to semi-annual and
other inspections.
H. B. No. $50 by Hull-Permits new
counties to issue bonds to take up
their floating Indebtedness
H. B. No .173 by Shattuck and Clark
of Custer-Permits county commits
sioners to provide for the purchase Of
fair grounds or sites for county fair
purposes.
H. B. No. 1876 by Koelsch-Perm
the making of an Geographic will by
either married or an unmarried worn
an.
H. B. No. u by Committee on Uni
form Law-The uniform bill of lading
law
H. B. No. Al by Johnston-To appro-
pirate $217 to pay the contractors who
renovated the house and senate cham
bers.
Senate Bills
S. B. No. 26 by Grant-Amending
section 4480 of the revised codes as
amended in 1913, relating to exemp-
tons.
S. B. No. 46 by Whitcomb, by re-
section 4736 revised
codes, extending the time of lien By
fling with the clerk of the district
court an abstract of judgment rendered
in probate or justice court
S. B. No. "a by Grant, Kaline, Hut
ON, and Graham-An, act making it I'M
lawful for any person, firm, corpora
ton, or association to falsely advertise
for sale or disposal or to increase the
sumption of any merchandise, secur-
ties, service, or anything offered to
he public for sale Or distribution and
for the punishment thereof.
S. B.. No. 16-Nepotism bill
S. B. No. SO by Privileges and Elec-
ion Committee-Defining prohibition
istricts and regulating and prohibiting
he manufacture, sale, keeping for sale,
for sale or gift, and
rattle in intoxicating liquors and pro-
ibiting drinking and drunkenness in
ublic places in such prohibition dis
riots, and fixing fines and penalties,
nd repeating chapter 81 and chapter
9 of the session laws of 1913
S. B. No. Is by Sweet and Bowman
o close the open season for pursuing,
aptur1ng and killing game animals
vithin certain boundaries in Idaho :
nd Adams county, comprising the
even Devils region, and creating the
Black Lake Game Preserve"
S. B. No. 81 by Committee on Educa-
on-Substitute for S. B. No. 43-
hanging the name of the Academy of
laho to the Idaho Technical Institute
I'D broadening its charter to include
,llege course to give not more than
lie first two years of university work.
S. B. No. AZ by Bowman-To au-
lorize and require county commits
toner's to provide and designate
nergency employment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
ANOTHER SPRING JOB

In remodeling some Moscow prop
erty, an absentee landlord dumped
the broken brick and other debris on a
prominent lot where it is in full view
of all the people who traverse an i'm
portant business street. The material
should have been carted to the dump
ground in the first place. The owner
of it should never have been permit
ted to get even temporary permission
to put it where it would be an eye
sore He should be forced to get rid
Of it now
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-03
A REMINDER TO JANITORS

In sweeping the walks in front of
business houses. ,janitors are reminded
that they are required by law to
sprinkle the walk first. Dry sweeping
resulting in the raising of clouds Of
dust is not permitted. Too much dam
ger to the lungs of passers-by lies
that way.