davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION
ELECTROMAGNETIC

- ,,a;,..
-Mr- y :. i-a'i''s7i !" % - 80 = oi'es-
.eeaas' . ra,.ao
NJ y -
business 'oaas.
MI. ehafies Nitsiis ~ -
LAKE Motias sseli'i'', - 'ns.'' :
Mr and MIS-. =. 9. 'slesg rstushsu
M9naay evening iioiii 'i''ii N7tss1' -
vlsit-
Miss lnez Bsale' OIL ''iiisiaii' - ~ wy
city for lev Gays Nl7ie Nis' NE -Aa
Iirlch.
Mr.. g. X. haas mas re,ufiisa iloiii q
business trip 70 sliiiilesosa ai'u - : -
Dakota.
Mr. Ralph ANDERSON iei' .Hoiie's
might Tor w alilu. = ~ " sist' nc . ..
~ rs Harry Niil,Ser
Miss DAISY Welsh went 70 Luias tiiis
morning To spend "eeh VAIN hei
brother, i. w Welsh.
Miss Lulu Gentry, OF oskaloosa, on
her way 70 onaha, spent Aioisoas Win
Miss Edna Niidman.
| sister mary Plus OF the convent at
HottuInwa. Is visiting al the home oil her
father, Mr. 5 Oppiee
Misses Clara and Anna Boardman
came home Monday evening from ten
days spent AZ Clear Lake
4 Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. King went TO Gil
imam Monday evening for a short Visit
with their mother, Mrs I'll. j. King.
Mrs NJ, j. Peck, who has been visit
ling her brother, Mr. j. l.. Carney, Went
home 10 Council Bluffs this morning
/ Mrs. May Chapman returned Mon
lday evening from an over sunday visit,
with Mrs. NJ II. Curtis in Wheatland.
4 The Ladies Aid Society OF the Uni
(. versalist church will meet "Wednesday
| afternoon al the home OF Mrs. Emma
Misses Putin Binford and Pauline An
ldrews with Mr.. Eugene Binford went u
i Cnear Lake this morning to spend few
ldays.
4 Miss corinne Jones went home to
s Toledo this morning after spending a
few DAYS with her aunt, Mrs. L. S. Will
hams
M,e p r Gone and daughter, Miss
Mabel. went home to Searsboro Mon.
day evening after a short visit at The
" A Gone home.
,,iss rIa,aba whitney went home Il
sbatfie,a Monday evening after {
& weeks visi, at the home of her uncle
Mr.. ID. y. Wilhelm.
e,iss Alica Melton and little Mari,
Stark ven, home TO Conrad this morn
ing after a weeks visit with the form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Constable Leach went to Radcliffe.
Hardin county Monday and arrested
sam Amnndson. charged by man
named Roe, q resident OF this city with
beating So board bill Amundson
concluded he would prefer to settle up.
and the constable came home with the
cash and not the prisoner. which was
probably more satisfactory to all con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
A pANToR1UM CLUB.

Harry Fish to Open One Next Week.
There Will be something new under
the sun in Marshailtown next week, an
innovation, SO to speak Harry j.
Fish, the well-known travelling sales
man, will open next week at 1872 East
Main street a "Pantorium Club" and
retail cigar store. The fixtures will be
elegant and up to date. The fee for
joining the club is $3.50 per month. This
entities holders of tickets to have a suit
of clothes pressed each week or an
equivalent to that. Also members of
the club may have their shoes shined
once u day A chair Will be reserved
for ladies to have their shoes polished.
Mr.. Fish Will carry the same popular
brands of cigars at the club rooms that
are sold at his stand in the Pilgrim
lobby. A reading room will also be a
feature The intention now is to be
open for business Aug. 10.
Real Estate Transfers.
A. +. Bartine TO G.. ID. Mabie, north
thrty-two feat by $50 feet of lot 3,
block o Andrews addition to st. An
thony, s25.
Roy j. Bryant to G. d. Mabie, south
third of lot 2, block 8, Andrews addi-
ton to st. Anthony. SIS.
Harriet Farber to Gustav Olson, lots
10 and II, block 10, st. Anthony, $50.
Charles X. Munson to n. A. Church.
lot 8, Church's subdivision of block 2.
Arnold's addition. $l,l00.
+. c. Andrews to Clara f. Mabie, lot
s. block i, Andrews addition to st. An
thony. $i5.
George Baxter to T. d. Evans. lots
g. Z and s, block G, Formers addition:
lots 9, 10. II and ~. block /. Ferner's
second addition. and Z, S. 9, 10. II and
II, block 3. Ferners addition, 5000.
Milwaukee Land Company to Lewis
w Hiett, lots and g. block IL. Fer
guson, s54.
William c.. eKese to F.. S. Mccleur
part Of lots and 5. block Al. Gilman,
SIS.
Amelia C. Brisbin to Thaddeus Bin
ford, lot 10. block i. Cummings addi-
| ton. $500.
| Charles A. Buchwald to Frank T.
Wilson, lot 10, block 2 Woods second
addition, $3.50.
Mary Emma Page to C. Palmgren, lot
9'and the south half of lot s. block 2.
Webster's second addition to north
Marshall. sl,sOo.
block 3, and lots i, 2 and 3. block 3, Bin
4 ford's second addition. 500.
Oscar Moffet to 7. d. Evans. lots !, 2,
and 4. block 9, Binford's second addi-
ton, $3.50.
T. d. Evans to E. F. Binford. same as
above. s495.
| Charles II. Utley to Charles j. Hoyt
south one-third of the east o.thirds
of lot 9. block I. Andrews addition. ST.
500
licensed TO Wed.
i Harley T.5Becket. laborer, aged 2s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
TELEPHONE, sYs'ssss e aaas. ..'s 20
THE CITY IN BRIEF

lllU vi y LIN DlO1IE !.
+ DR.. Janss. physician and surgeon.
Beautiful black crepons for skirts and
suits at Newcomers.
Wiley, $40 East Linn street. A full at
tendance is requested.
An account book for threshermen.
See Simmons book store.
H. L. Sinkins. undertaking exclusives
ly. Second door west of postoffice.
------.-----
See the pretty new cushion tops and
materials just received at Newcomers
The very latest things in belt buckles.
throat latches and cuff buttons at NJ. F.
Andrews.
Our prices are moving the goods fast.
Come in early before the sizes are
broken. Bromiey,s Shoe Store.
New today. a lot of tailor made dress
skirts. beautifully finished, plain or
braided, all black. Archie Parker.
Banquet cigars now sold by Morgan.
Reynolds, Watson d Co, Lester sun
dell, j. II. Sundell and w. IL. Evans.
Misses Ida Knapp and Emma shad-
ING who have been spending a week at
tbs home of gev William Mcc,rea went
f,,,na5,o Asbton III rodav.
:,
Nau,ay,n ma ,as+ wea,, nv the ill.,
nass of his ,norhar Mrs. p Russell
49,, .,.,.,,, t,,is nornina
When you offer the people OF Mar
l.shalltown u good thing they Know x.
= -. 49,, ,,a,..,ai, s9la az nianos
,,.,,ia,, ,.,sts M ,ysels onIv MARIAN
So
|
| Col. c. c. Horton. commandment OF the
Soldiers Home, delivered an address
! Monday evening at the campfire given
~, .s,cr,icpc of the league Sec
49, - ,,,,,,a, ,,,,,s,stiny in
, 80, !, ,.,ssarTa,sa
- - = = -.
The car Of Russia IS thinking seri-
lausly of abdicatlng his throne, because
he can not get his laundry work done TO
suit him II is understood that f'litton
will do his laundry work ana aye ana
= 20 - $3.50 :.
| Mason City Globe-GaZette Conduc-
! tor t. d. Young, of the Iowa Central,
who has been enjoying an exhiiiratins
Ioutlng in the northern peninsula OF
Michigan with his family, IS home again
land has resumed his regular run
~ s,,,a,., ;se,,,s we've ii session Mon.
la5. =. 49, 800 ~ REPRESENTATIVE Of a
i tower clock company was expected To-
day, but up 70 a late hour had not pu'
sin an appearance, 50 the clock question
was rot brought NJ for consideration.
~. r5,,s., 1sa,,,;,,.r -s,r,, I .1oeata5 !,
=. ~. a1a,si,a1
~, ,,sl3lS,j,. iii "a
con,,5t
- -. az, S,,,.rvfhint, q &
readiness. Tl4tiss Interested viii govern
themselves aeectdingly
4. ~ , ,.,,,s-,.,ed -, 49, ,ra,.
49,
ils''i =,
s,ss,,'t,s ~
- : ,,.,3,
SS,aiiS ...sa.5 -. ,,,,,,,,. 80 H.
- .,s'5,.,..,, -, ~.
.i5.ssis ~ '''s
.e,3.ss,. s ,;,,,.
Is, " ~ Z
~ 'ias' 49,,
- y -. -. t.,ts.;,s
go ~ ~ \. W
Wy e ',ts' ~ -.
si''t ~ 80 go - -. 80,
re -
si''s -
" NY - - = ~
Mr.. V. L. l5allou. who is employed i
NY 49, $780,, ,,.t,,Iz'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Misses Ida Knapp and Emma Shad-
ing, who have been spending a week at
the home of Rev. William McCrea, went
home to Ashton, ILL.,. today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

The czar of Russia IS thinking seri-
ausly of abdicatng his throne, because
he can not get his laundry work done 10
stat him II is understood that Flitson
will do his laundry work and dye and
press his clothes in the future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Banquet cigars now sold by Morgan.
Reynolds, Watson d Co, Lester sun
dell. j. II. Sundell and w. IL. Evans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Mos. II, z. j. Boardman. who has
been spending several months in Cali
fornia. arrived in the city sunday and
departed Monday night for Chicago.
The children remain in California,
where they are attending school. Miss
Carolyn Thomas. who has made her
home with the family for many years,
has departed for the Philippines TO visit
her brother, Lieut.. Thomas, who is now
on duty there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Rev. F. w Russell, who was called to
Newtown, Ind, last Week by the ILL
ness of his mother. Mrs. p. Russell,
returned home early this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

New today, a lot of tailor-made dress
skirts. beautifully finished, plain or
Braided, all black. Archie Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Col. c. C. Horton. commandment of the
Soldiers Home, delivered an address
Monday evening at the campfire given
under the auspices of the league Sec.
tien of the annual calnpmeetlng in.
progress at Clear Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Welsh, who have
lived in the city nearly a year and
whose home has been at 4Os Woodbury.
street, went to Nevada Monday even
ing to make it their home. Mr.. Welsh
has been employed in cigar factory
here and will do the same work in Me-
vada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
Race Meeting. Nutwood Driving Park
Club, DUBUQUE. Aug. go to sept. 9,

Irritating stings, bites, scratches.
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve-a sure
and safe application for tortured flesh.
Beware of counterfeits. For sale by
F. b. Wiley, postofBce druggist. and G..
r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Our prices are moving the goods fast.
Come in early before the sizes are
broken. Bromley,s Shoe Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Elegant styles fancy plaids suitable
for waists or dressing sacques, Is cents
a yard. Hoyt's Department Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

A safe Investment guaranteed divi-
dends per cent per annum. Parties
who mean business address at once,
Lock Box 2o7, Des Moines, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08


Reputation cant be stolen. When you
see a man with certain reputation
you may be sure il belongs to him. Our
reputation for selling a lower prices
than other shoe stores is our own; it
isn't another's mislaid; it sticks TO us
because II belongs to us. Come and get
our prices on tan shoes. We are not
working the clearing sale racket, but
are selling goods at everyday prices. Il.
W. stubbs. Economy Store.
Mrs. E. G.. Harrington, of St. Joseph,
who has been visiting in the city and
vicinity for some time, went to Marion
this morning to visit her brother, Mr.
T. f. Could. who is superintendent OF
schools for Linnscounty Mrs. Earring
ton is in receipt. of letter from hei
daughter, Miss Winnifred, who has just
returned home from a trip to Colorado
taken for the benefit of her health. She
| is much improved. her friends here vii
be pleased 10 know.
| 1t doesn't look now as though bond:
would be secured for G. T. Barnes, tn,
! former agent of the Adams EXPIRES!
1 Company ander arrest charged witt
/ forgery. AT least none have been pre-
sented as yet for approval and Barnes
remains in the custody Of the sheriff
4 1t is understood that offers have beer
made to settle the case by the paymen
of the full amount of the defalcation
but so far the interested parties hav,
refused to entertain proposition o.
this kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
Licensed 10 Wed.

Harley T.5Becket. laborer, aged 2e.
and Nettie May Allen, aged 81. both of
Marshalltown.
Theodore Thompson. section man,
aged %, and Title Heng. aged 10, both
of Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

When you offer the people of Mar
shalltown u good thing they know IL
That is why they are taking advantage
OF our snap bargain sale of pianos,
which lasts this week only. Harlan
Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

New umbrellas in both colors and
black, just received at NJ. F. Andrews I.
Prices from SO cents up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Do not forget that our sale is still on
and that our shoes are going fast. If
You neglect to get u pair you are losing
a dollar. Eromley's Shoe Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Electric Rebekah lodge No 331 will
give a lawn social Wednesday evening,
Aug. 9th. at the HON of Mrs. Anna
Woodmansee, 1O7 North Third avenue.
Everybody cordially invited. Ice cream
and cake will be served. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Mrs. j. NJ. Ferneau, little son Ross
and sister-in-law, Miss Nora Fer
neau, went to Eagle Grove this
morning, called by a message announc-
ing the death yesterday of Mrs. Fern
eau's sister, Mrs A. Il. Sweim. Mrs
Ferneau was greatly Shocked to hear
of her sisters death as no word of her
illness had been received. She had
however, been afflicted With heart trou-
Bile and when visiting here about a
month ago. had number of bad spells
With her heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
DR.. Mighell. surgeon and physician.

Take your laundry work to Flitton
and you will be more than satisfied with
the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Mr. aud Mrs. A. e. Wilbur with the
hospitality for which they are famed,
ARE entertaining large house party at
their Clear Lake cottage. A general IN
vitation was extended TO the Unity
Club of which Mrs Wilbur is a mem
Der, but not all could so. Those who
went this morning We're Mesdames j.
w. Rhoades, N A. carmean. n. ID.
East. w. w. Doolittle, a. NJ. Parker, L.
S. Peckham aud F S. Kaufman. Mrs.
NJ l.. Meickley expects TO go tomorrow.
The party viii remain week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-27
THE TWO ENGLANps.

Mr.. Morley's anonymous biographer
in the October Century thus character
ICES the political situation in England:
There are two Englands, and never
We're the two in greater contrast and
conflict than at this moment. There is
the England pushful greedy of money,
of power, of all the lusts of the flesh,
the England Of the bourse, of the race
course, of the gold-mine, of the battle
fields; or. to put it briefly and concrete-
~, the England of the Rand and of
Omdurman. And there is the other
England, the England of the conventi-
Gle; of men who cling with something
of narrowness and unworldliness. and
now and then of obscurantism, to ten
denotes that made the Roundhead the
master, and for time the tyrant, of
England. Even when the voice of the
one England is loudest, that of the 9TH
err England is not altogether silent,
though there are many epochs when
the voice of the one rises so thunder
Gus that it is difficult to believe in the
existence of the other.
We are passing through such an
epoch now. The vast and rapid for
tunes made in the Transvaal the
browning triumph of Kitchener in CEN
trail Africa, the full springtide of pros
perity, luxury. self-gloritication, which
all these things have produced, and
which today make London, with its
vast hotels, it's brilliant restaurants,
it's crowded race-courses, its glittering
equipages, its frenzied pursuit of pleas
ure, the most luxurious capital in the
world-all these things have created an
epoch in which the old puritanic spirit
of England seems for the moment sub
merged and destroyed. And, by Gu
rious coincidence. the liberal party
which is by the very roots of it's being
largely arrayed against all these things
which finds it's real inspiration
strength, and being in the modest bour-
geois, the severe simplicity of the con-
venticle, and the simple homes of the
poor. is at this moment largely inf1u-
1 enced by a man who is the very type
! and embodiment of all the other ten
! denotes of the time. A lover of the
/ race course, IL relative of the creates,
4 financial house of our times, and q
| friend of princes and a confidant of the
| court, an ardent imperialist, with q
sincere and vehement faith III his race
and its mission of expansion and con-
4 quest. Lord Rosebery mas, 10 iarse
extent. arrayed the liberal party on tht
side of that England of luxury and con
/ quest and arrogance TO which the ND
eral party ought, in the natural course
of things, TO be opposed.
One voice raises itself most eloquent
4 ly against all these tendencies. i is tn,
Il voice of a man who, having left all th'
churehes and the chapels. yet retain
i their innermost faiths and Tendencies
The conflict between Lord Roseber.
and Mr.. Morley is not conflict of per
sons nor of today, but chapter, an ep
ISOLDE, in secular English struggle.
BY strange paradox. the open an
avowed iconoclast of the old dogmas
a yet the. most faithful exponent of thei
best and innermost tendencies. MI
Morley is today F.nglandis creates
nonconformist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-27

O'Keefe ranch in Gaines county, Texas,
that Swift & Company and Nelson
Morris, who has invested heavily in
ranches recently. will raise cattle on a
large scale.
Here is case where company is
galloping along in the direction of the
odious trust" field. Yet it is probable
that this movement to acquire lands to
raise cattle is the outgrowth of compe
tition and that this company Is aiming
at two things; first and foremost, tc
reap larger profits from the business,
every part of which they will control,
and, second, to be in position to UNDER
sell competitors if it becomes necessary
so to do to gain or hold the market. In
this matter the Swift Company is NOV
ing along in a legitimate field of bust
ness. There is no limit to the amount
of land one may own or control. The
company might so control the ranges
and cattle as to obtain the balance oil
power and display all the obnoxious
features of the trust in advancing
prices for its own pecuniary profit and
Still be acting within lawful bounds
Another view of the case is that such
ownership and control of these ranches
assures them more stability, as the
company Will have the means and de-
termination to make them profitable,
if success is at all possible. All who are
employed on these fields will be sure
5of their wages and living. Who will
curtail these rights and not cripple
commercial enterprise? These are
only a few of the suggestive phases of
the trust problem-the trust that poll
ticians of the baser order would like
10 smash with partisan bludgeons. In
this reference to these features, the T.
r.. does not seek to justify the obnox-
Iious traits of the trust, but to point out
1.-THE plain facts which make control OF
them difficult.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-27


In a recent interview in Washington.
d. c., Mr. s. A. Perkins. publisher of
the Tacoma News. in the state of Wash
ington, said. 1.-THE mineral wealth of
! the state has scarcely been scratched,
but its development in the near future
| Will, in my opinion, be one of the big
gest things of the day, and look for
ward to the time when there will be as
much excitement over the gold fields of
| Washington as the klondike occasioned
| in 1892. Enormous gold deposits are
stored in our mountains. and in the near
/ future look for Washington to head the
Hist of producers of the yellow metal"
Henry C1ews: Wall street has haG
the equinoctial gale which foreshad-
4 owed was Forthcoming and which cul.
minated in Wednesdays severe break
lproduced by combination of circum
Istances-tight money in this country
the Dreyfus matter in France. and thu
African war cloud in London--affectint
I the three great money centers. Tn
a shock has come and gone without an.
serious disasters occurring other thai
4 severe liquidation, the worst of whicl
may now be regarded as over A re
covery in tone as well as in prices |
now the natural sequence. Prices, how
4 ever, must not be expected to advanc
to booming figures; for. while tn
money market is easier, 1t is far fror
affording facilities to provide for an ex
! tended bull campaign. Until the flow
money ID pronouncedly this way, there
fore, the conditions only warrant
trading market, and prices have no,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-27

Jerry Simpson, who made plea for
Aguinaldo. and was Kissed and hooted
off the stage at Wichita, Kas., has
learned that THE Star Spangled Ban
ner'' has more attractions for the Amer
lean people than he supposed, and that
his violent attempt to break into pub
tic life by the anti-expansion route will
not prove successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-27
A HARD AND A HARDER PROB

a HARD AND A HARDER PROB
LENi.
The blending of all nationalities in our
republic into one homogeneous nlassand
the effort to weld them together into
good citizens forms one of the most
complex problems of our modern civili-
cation. Trained under different govern
ments and holding divergent opinions,
from widely different points Of view, it
is not strange that it is necessary to
give utteranee to line upon line and
precept upon precept in order to train
them into safe and correct IDEAS OF the
rights, privileges and duties of support
ers of a republic. II is not strange
either that some of the foreign born are
easily led into wrong paths by dema-
gogues, for as learners they are willing
TO be led believing that they are hon
estiy guided. The schools Of the nation
are doing more to blend then-er the
later generations of these foreign born
citizens than all other agencies, They
are the great Jewelers. and teach and
mold as no other agency can possibly
do ii.
But there is one feature that viii not
analgamate with plain English and
that is the l4ame of the foreigner. Il is
only necessary 10 take UP an ordinary
list OF names to find unpronuonceable
jaw breakers, While a list in some COM
munity where Foreigners predominate
presents as complex a problem for the
ordinary English reader as the Chris,
tian Science dogma is to Mark Twain
A handful of types flung together woult
not be more perplexing. the way out
does not seen near yet II is il. order foi
some one TO move for q commission i
Anglieise the most difficult Of ti1ess
names. II is certain that Mr.. czohr
Tjseh.ni!z5 xth viii heartily second tht
motion.