davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04
Tal VERMONT RAILWAY.

Corrected to sept. IS. 1900.
GOING SOUTH
"a, Issvs Randolph a. follows
] a. Nj.
Express for Boston and AL New
"a points. >leepins cars for Boz
"a Lowell, also fof Springfield, run
suadays included.
a a. Nj.
r. Worcester. Boston and NewYorh
as psrl0r car % Boston and White
iahction % seE York.
BIZ. M.
u Express for Boston. and for New
Va Springfield or New London.
n Bufet psrlor car 10 Boston.
q o1ach 20 Springfield.
In. MI.
ugsf for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
a. M.
kEpr.s for Montreal, 0xdensbnrg,
I'd OttAvs and the West. Slesping
Montreal daily.
A, MI.
nger for 81. Adams, Montreal. 0g-
Fllg and Richford. connecting At
Junction with Express for Troy,
y shd Nsv York.
II. M.
sad eT1rszs train for Burlington,
81 Junction, 81. Albans, Rich.
p Montreal. Pullman Psrlor oar
psirez
|P. MI.
= t1f Montreal. Pullman Parlor
Z Montreal, and Pullman Sleeping
r taicsgo Connects az St. Al
kolses Point. Norwood and OF.
pc
IzHUGH, Vice President and Gent
||SAisos, Gent Passenger Agt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-04
(Which? The dinner? ?"

relief" oel
Thanks"
ana it is 50 interesting to learn
ABOUT these occult subjects. Are YOU
a professor?"
4 beg your pardon?'
l mean an NJ. A. or a B. A. or any OF
those things?"
No-Just a mere man"
but about the brain currents. When
~ you learn them? Did you have TO
ave on rice? Are you able TO com
mand people to do what YOU will? How
20 you explain our both going TO
go?" 'a' shouiu
ise ?" = ou u PROM
"What?"
! saw you go in"
Really"
Really"
How odd"
How lucky"
"Why?e
For me. / mean"
Oh, nonsense. Now don't spoil
everything by saying anything silly"
\ wasn't going to. But YOU know
every fellow has an ideal girl"
But we've only known each other
part of a summer"
81 feel as fba,...l "a a.,
my life
DO you always say that to girls?r
cure the only girl l ever"
"Loved2"
Talked sense to. 1 haven't paid
you one eompliment-now have I?'
"oh, shouldn't have liked You at
all VI you talked in that way"
"But-honestly / knew that you
were not girl who wanted a man to
say pretty things to her all the time.
j think those girls are stupid"
oh ! think it's great fun to be
chums without any nonsense"
What do you call nonsense?"
Filtration"
..1 IN waves are surety piatonie.
IN rs slial not ihlsuhderstand
Ohf nave olteh lohgea
y o' u"usi s'oou'
81 am sure that | understand you.
! nave always thought do you know,
. 'c'''e' 'e ioiso''eh
e ma, Il : ''a''''
my 5oa ee never heafu IT, nave
~ 800, :. -. ""' 'oi'
'iion
y ha' yours
~ 49, ,n,
ac..,5.--,,,
a1,,s -.
-
= suppose people can you Mark
~, eop'e '"a' NHo" iiis wen ''ii me
..Nri,o o.
,,, .,
-it wiz Ds more i'Ae pa
lonle ihlhu WaNe II we eai' ea'h o'hef
~ our mrs. hdilies
Aren you engaged 70 some one
-,
" a. oties, 80 ~ ~. 'e s en-
l think ~ oau form 70 iali IN
owe he'si n''e anu =,
we're you very iiu'" :" 'oe
WASH - 49, ~ -
But you SAID you were engaged.
80 was. II Just haPpeheu' one
vas a widow.
Poor boy
"Nes wasn't it'
"Was u very long agoE
Ever so long ago 1 haN qui'e loi'
often
How long agoF
"H-h-uhg
How long ago was it,
"Let me see. 1t was-yes-it was
asst August
"Oh!'
Eyes"
WAS she prettyF
"Oh-er-some might think so. She
-asn't at all like you. | have always
.anted to meet a girl with real VIC
i eyes"
Really"
She dipped her fingers in a golden
.,,t Then She said across the table
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
A Bad Scare.

Harry Strom, who is working for
D. Shell, caused much anxiety to his
parents by his sudden disappearance
Thursday. He left home after sup
per and stated that he was going
back to Mr.. Shells to do some work,
and as he didn't come home that
night Mr.. Strom became anxious
about him and started to hunt the
boy.u Mr.. Strom was in the
Advance Office about two o'clock. Fri
day and stated up to that time he
had found no trace of the boy, had
searched the shores of the lake, fear
ing that he might have met with
some accident there. He was about
to take some definite stops to solve
the strange disappearance of his son
when he found he had gone to S1b!ey
with some other boys arriving home
n the afternoon. .:..... ....,...s.-... e
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
rs DEPOT :
Will Be Permitted on the
:ts Streets.

| At the council meeting Friday
night the location of the new Bur.
lington passenger depot came up and
as the council were not informed as
to just the location by observation
they decided to investigate the site
Monday morning and invite what
citizens they could to look the ground
over with them.
Monday m rning about nine
O'Clock fifteen or twenty citizens
gathered at the proposed site, the
foot of 3rd Ave., and freely and open
~ discussed the advantages and dis
advantages the erection there would
have to the town. Other locations
were also examined. On account of
the depot taking up so much of the
street the prevailing sentiment was
that the company should not be al
lowed to put up their depot there
The council being. present and it be-
ing an adjourned meeting they unan-
imously decided not to grant permis-
sion to occupy any street for depot
purposes,this met the approval of the
citizens present and the council was
enthusiastically applauded for the &C.
fi0n talon t. 10 Eo1;ouc1 %ho+ - x,,;l1
meet the approval of the people.
Various ideas were advanced as to
what the railroad people might do to
get depot in without interfering with
the street. AS to what the company
will now do cannot be conjectured.
Our people do not in the least desire
to antagonize the company but SIM
dly maintain a position that will be
for the best interests of the town.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
hlcCLEARY NOMINATED
And Will Be Elected again this
Fall. IT, 49, j..

AT the Congressional convention
held at Mankato Monday Congress
man j. T. McCleary was unanimous
ly renominated as the republican can
didate for congress from the second
for the 5th time, and he will be elect-
ed without shadow of doubt as the
upholding of administration is es-
sential to the best interests of stable
government.
:. Congressman McCIeary has proved
himself an able officer on many &C.
casious and is recogn;zed:as among
the most able men Of the Of the day.
his ideas carry great influence where
ever given. The advance recognizes
these facts as we'll as others but like
other people, we differ with the noted
man on various matters which is but
natural. We always believe any per-
son or dispenser of information has
free and unquestionable right to
oppose any candidate for public
Office. and A d v c has, without
malice, opposed Mr.. McCIeary's nom-
ination now that he is nominated we
believe it duty for all who were so
opposed, to turn in assist in the re-
election of Congressman McCledry
and thereby support the admi"istra-
tion which has been chiefly instru-
mental in promoting prosperous
nation. Vote for Mckinley AMI Nc
Cleary.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

that resembled his own. He stopped
him and upon inquiry the boy stated
another boy had given it to him and
that the boy lived three miles in the
country. Another boy, who happen
ed to be passing, was asked if he
knew the boy and he said he did and
stated his name and where he lived.
Mr.. Patterson took possession of
bis wheel and upon Mr.. Smith ques-
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

tioning the boy, he started to run
and ran over to the railroad track,
where he hid among the timbers and
could not be found. Mr.. Smith since
learned that his grandson, going to
Minneapolis, had let one of his &C.
quaintances take the wheel while ab-
sent.
The party that took the wheel, not
the bov who was discovered riding it.,
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Org.

Mrs. Charles King and three child
rem left for Laurens, Iowa, Saturday
for few weeks visit with her p rents.
Henry Fishers sister came from
Archer, Iowa, Monday, called here by
the serious illness of her father who is
dying o. cancer.
Vic. Anderson shipped il car load
ii hogs to Chicago Saturday.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Wheel Stolen.

F.R. Patterson, living in Clary ad-
dition, had wheel, belonging to his
little girl, stolen between eight and
nj ne Wednesday evening. While in
company with r. r. Smith Thursday
afternoon, who had also missed q
wheel belonging to Byron Smith, his
grandson, MIR. Patterson seen a boy
i'd ing down the street on a wheel
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

has been identified and the matter
now rests with the authorities, who
are investigating the case. There
has been a number of wheels stolen
here this summer and this may tor,
inmate in revealing the whereabouts
Of some of them.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Union Patriotic Service

Union Patriotic Service
OF the Young Peoples Societies of
the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian
and Congregational churches on Sun
day evening, July lat, at Z o'clock, at
the Ccngregati NAL church, subject,
"Whcn is Nation Safe'? Lead r,
Rev. Bronson.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Reading. .

Mr.. Gayse of WorthiDgton is
building the wall for the cellar and
foundation of n. 81. Reads house.
j. W. Mcbride has bis house so
far completed as to move in.
A. Hovey and w. Hulser drove to
Luverne last week to the encamp:
ment.
A young lady arrived at F. A. Dur
fees last Tuesday. She is expected
to make her home there for some
years. ..--
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Presby-
terian Church gave a strawberry and
t. : cream soeial AZ { q; q; Hawkins on q.
Monday eve at which. a good time
was had. The society realized about
$l3. !:
II. II. Read has moved his barn
from town to the farm and is having
a we'll drilled near it.
Melvin Hovey has fine new two
! seated buggy and he will take load
to the S. s. convention at Bigelow
next Sunday.
Be Careful.
Tuesday Sibley had bad accident
from firecrackers. A merchant had a
pile Of fireworks in the front window
of his store and on lighting the lamp
in the evening dropped a lighted
match in the fireworks which ex-
ploded, blowing out the whole store
front.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

so suits for boys, just in, sizes to 13 yrs,
80 ess snd tSe will be on sale until IN July 9Th
for. Bring in your boy. ..@x -
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

100 suits for men in neat grey
checks and stripes, regular prices
$1,000, $11.W and $1,000 will be
sold until July 9Th at the lowest
price ever offered for these goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
CIRCUS DAY oUTDoNE.
Crowds That Came TO SEQ Henry
l'appe's Grand Opening Fste sur-
passed All Records.

Mr.. Henry Pappc. the clothing mer-
chant. established new record in mer-
camille Openings for MarshalltoWn
Wednesday evening. The public had
been informed by liberal advertising
that Mr. Pappe intended to do himself
proud. and knowing Mr.. Pappe's man
ner, much was to be expected. 1t was
reasonably certain that q large crowd
would be present. but no one ever
dreamed that the whole population Of
central Iowa would turn out. At 6
O'Clock in the evening the country folk
began tosroll In. They came from Con-
rad and Beaman, fifteen miles away.
They came from LeGrand and Mel
bourne, from State Center twenty miles
away. They came in spring wagons
three in seat. on the trains and on
horseback. BY O'clock the town looked
like q circus day celebration. The citi-
gems Of the town turned out en- masse
and by 1880 OF clock the crowd in front
of the new store extended out to the
street car line. seriously impeding traf-
fic Promptly at p. M the glare OF
electricity was turned on and the doors
opened The crush was something ter
rifle Mr.. Pappe had supplied $500
boxes Of candy exclusively for the La
dies. but they disa ppeared In twink
ling, and still the crowd continued. It
blocked the streets and from the IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14

Frank @. Pierce Running Team Will
60 in TO Keep the state Champion-.
ship Belt.
For several years past this week in.
June has seen the states fire depart
ments assembled together in their an
nual tournament This year. however,
instead Of holding the races in June the
events OF the tournament Will be par
stioipated In two months later. or begin
ming on Aug. IL. at Cedar Rapids.
The Frank G. Pierce running team
holds the state championship belt. won
last year at Missouri Valley, and If
successful this and next years, the belt
will be the property OF the organize
ton. 1T is the Intention of the team to
begin practice in about two weeks, or.
near July 1. and when the events Of
the tournament are pulled off MARSHALL
town will be UP and coming and If it
is a possible thing will be at the front
when the stop watch snaps time on the
winning team. The city department
has appointed committee, composed
of Mayor Pierce, Kelly James. James
Ellis. c. c. Pigman and Fritz Dleterich,
which will look after the personnel Of
the team, which will be about the same,
it Is thought, as last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
BAKING CONTEST.
Il VIII Be Conducted Honestly ana
Impartially.

It Will Be Conducted Honestly and
Impartially.
viii that baking contest be con-
Quoted fairly and honestly?" has been
asked by several To this question
can say positively 1t will be. That no
person acting as judge or In any way
connected With the mill will be allowed
to enter this contest. Every dollar Of
fered will be given away. provided
there are twenty-five or more contest
ants. Remember the amount offered ia
not $40 or s15 worth of merchandise
with a $50 value placed upon 1t. but in
stead, sixty gold dollars. Mrs. Joseph
Holmes will select the Judges and dis
pose Of the bread for the benefit Of the
needy. 1t is desired that the loaf
offered be baked in a single pan and
no. connected with other loaves. and
that a plain card without the name be
attached to the loaf offered. The room
In which the contest is to take place
will be announced IN due time. Do not
forget the date, June 30.
II pEcNS 0Ay S9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
rsnng srsballpn us 4ursda sne IL 1900

grim Hotel to, the Methodist church,
both sides being TANNED full Of people.
No such event ever occurred in Mar
shalltown and will probably not have
an equal very soon. Fully 5000 people
managed to see the new store and
were not disappointed with the sight.
It was all that had been promised. Tbs
electrical and floral display was mag
niicent
Mr.. Henry Pappe found his widest
dreams more than realized by the ems
thusiasm with which the public has
greeted his enterprise and wishes to
thank each and every one for the inter-
est they have shownsin his efforts. The
store has been launched. 1t will sail at
tremendous speed and the low prices
will furnish the propelling power neces-
sary to keep up the pace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
ENTER THE CONTEST.
sixty Dollars in Gold to Be Given
Away.

Sixty dollars in gold given away at
the baking contest of Benson's Cream
of Patent -four. Three $50 prizes will be
offered. The first prize Of $50 will be Of
fered to one lady for the best loaf OF
bread, the second prize OF $50 to four.
ladies for the four second best loaves
OF bread. $5to each lady. and the third
prize OF $50 to twenty ladies for twenty
third best loaves OF bread. 81 to each
lady The a hove contest will take Mace
on June 30 and the only requirements
are that each contestant offer but one
loaf Of bread, and it must be baked
from Benson's Cream OF Patent, and
offered between 10 a. m. and noon on
the day. OF the contest. To the loaf must
be attached card. hut do mot put
name on. Remember the date. June 80.
II. ]. BENSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
MORE PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.

ALLOWANCES Granted This Week in
NVashingtOn to Marshall County
Veterans.
Several pensions have been granted
in Washington so far this week to vet
Grams who reside or are known in this
city and county. Several Of the appIi-
cants, according to the reports, receive
back money in goodly sums. Those who
have been given allowances from the
governments fund. altho not yet sent
out from the Washington Office for
publication, are AZ follows:
George T. Claypool. Company d, Sew.
enth Iowa Infantry. increase from So to
$40 per month. commencing on Sept. q,
1899. Claypool is Soldiers Home mem
Der.
Julia A. Williamson, widow of John
F.. Williamson, bugler. Second Regl-
ment, Iowa Cavalry, So per month, COM
mencing Jan %. 1900, date Of death. Mr..
Williamson died at the Soldiers Home
and his widow Is at present member
Of the institution.
Emma E. Luken, widow of Joseph
Luken. Company F, REIMBURSEMENT
Iowa Infantry. IS per month. COM
mencing Dec. 90 1899. and 81 per month
additional for one child. Mrs. Luken
Lives in Marshalltown and her husband
died in the Soldiers Home. Mr.. Luken
has also been granted a reissue and In
crease from Sc per month to s12. and the
payments made to Mrs. Luken, COM
mencing on the 18th of August 1899,
and ending on the day Of death, Nov.
%. 1899.
John Van Allen, Company !, Eighth
Iowa Cavalry, s6 to sl2 per month,
commencing Sept. 10. 1894. Mr.. Van Al
lien was a member Of Col. Elliott
lsshurtzs company and now lives at Ca
bool, Mo. The greater part of his life
however, was spent near Marshalltown,
He is now 81 years old.
Fairchild Garfield. OF Company H
Thirteenth Iowa Infantry, Sc pei
| month. commencing on July 90, 1898
Mr.. Garfield was formerly pensione1
4 and his pension was taken away from
him under Hoke Smiths rulings. He is
an old resident of Marshall county
Iowa.
Another pension OF interest to Mar
shall county soldiers is one granted L
Hiram NJ. Kersey. Company u, Forty.
fourth Iowa infantry, at Sc per month
commencing October 26, 1899. This i.
4 an original allowance. Mr.. Kersey i,
a New Providence resident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
TO uNvE1L A MoNUMENT.
Woodmcn OF the World TO Indulge
Ina sacred Ceremony Sunday,J June

Maple Camp, No so, Woodmen of the
World, are preparing for sacred cere-
mony to be INDUCED in on Sunday, June
"a, when the members Of the camp will
unyeil the monument in Riverside erect
ed to the memory of the late Sovereign
f. S. Newton, who was prominent in the
lodge and all matters pertaining to the
order. Sovereign G. w. Sleigh. of Oma-
ha, has been engaged TO deliver the
GRAFTON. w. a. Garretson VIII act as
reader, while E. H. Hurd will be master
of ceremonies and A. c. Buchanan cap
tain. The reception committee Will be
composed of E. NJ. Vickery. C.. w. Ar
mold, j. j. Butterfield, Charles Goodwin
and William Mead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
..rhee q ang., Did the Right Thing.


Marshalltown has witnessed many
clever and funny adieus to bridal pairs
when leaving on their honeymoons. but
1T has been a long time since a more
complete and carefully planned sur
prise has been perpetrated upon a bride
and groom than the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Bentley succeeded in
Wednesday evening. Printers ink on
little white cards to the number Of 800.
distributed to every passenger on the
sCentral's south-bound train told the
following story:
please don't bother them with
questions. They're off for their honey
moon to the land OF the setting sun
and are dead to the world until after
July 10. Her name is 'Gusse' and his
name is Park, Gee. but they're sweet,
Ell? Please don't disturb them and
oblige. THE GANG
These cards We're not only given to
the passengers on the train, but !:
trusty messenger was secured to fill up
the hotel in Grinnell, where Mr.. and
Mrs Bentley stopped Wednesday
night. Another was secured to dis
tribute the information on the west
bound Rock Island train that the cou-
pie took out of Grinnell this morning.
On the seat in the car which the
happy pair occupied were fastened
larger printed placards: We Don't
Look as If We Have Just Been Mar.
RED. Do We?' Gee. It's Sweet etc.
Similarly constructed announcements
We're attached to the trunks, which
We're decorated in bunting and the
eccoutrements.
The fun with Mr.. Bentley and his
bride was concocted by some of theil
gentlemen friends, to whom Mr.. Bent
| ley had once confided prior to his mar
riage that when the time came for him
to take q wedding trip he would wage,
that no one on the train would con
ceive that he had been recently mar.
! ried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
FOR SALE.
DWELLINGS At Low PRICES ON
MONTH"; PAYMENTS.

Owing to the fact that l intend TO move
away from Marshalltown this coming fall
desireto sell all my houses in this city as
soon ~ possible. VIII sell on the monthly
payment. plan with small cash pa yment down
and 8 and . per cent interest on deferred pay
parts Of the city for prices ranging from $500
to q. 500. Will make y an object TO buy from
mo 10 parties desiring 70 start buying q
home. Will trade Tor land IN Minnesota or
northern Iowa. | will also rcnt the suit OF
sq@ce rooms recently occupied BY me In the
Woodbury. building for period Ct i've
ONCE With O. T. LxPlant. 3. First Ave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
a Painful Acciden nj !.

Will Schwartz, of 4o4 Bromley street.
an employe of Kurtz Bros. planning
mill was the victim Of a painful acct
dent this morning about 10 o'clock
when he caught his left hand in a
shaper at which he was working. All
of the fingers We're badly lacerated. but
1T is thought that each one can be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
TINE LIMIT ALMOST UP.
Central rs Well Fixed TO Comply
With the Law Regarding Air
Brak es and Couplcrs,

With the Law Regarding Air
Brakes and Couplcrs.
There is proba bly, no road in Iowa that
is better fixed to comply With the inter-
state and state laws concerning the
equipment of cars With air brakes ana
patent couplers than the Iowa Central.
The time originally, when railroads
We're supposed to comply With the law,
was July 1. 1896 but continuances have
been received from time to time. and
now the work has to be completed by
July I, 1900.
The Central management has done
some consistent work in getting its cars
ready by that time. and nearly all of
the cars are ready. There are a few old
cars. however. that have been CON
demned for anything excepting coal
trade, which Will not be transformed,
because they are not worth the expense
tnecaEs,ary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14

For stiff neck there is nothing bet-
ter than free application Of Chamber
iain's Pain Balm. 1t quickly relieves the
stiffness and soreness. effecting COM
plete cure For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14

Unles, food is dige.ted quickly 1t will
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take teasponfu Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat and will allow you to eat all you
need OF what you like. 1t never fails to
cure the worst cases OF dyspepsia. It
is pleasant to take. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
Liccnsed to Wed.

Leslie G. Lavender, livery foreman,
aged %, and May Milan, aged q, both Of
Gilman.
Niele Glenn Palmer. clerk. aged %. OF
Chicago Heights, and Ellen May Bling
ham, aged %. OF Marshalltown.
William Fl. Fricke. farmer, aged 40,
and Annie Renton. aged 20, both OF
State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
Wonders Of Nature.

Bees organize in a manner which re-
sembles the social economy Of human
beings in q wonderful degree" said the
naturalist.
Yes." said the man who was reading
q newspaper. when lot of them get to
buszing around we'll stocked hive, I'm
half inclined to think they are holding
mass meeting to denounce the sugar
monopoly inside. - WashiAgtoa Stas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-14
Krause, Little Liver Pills.

thru their action on the liver and bow
els. have met with decided success in
quickly relieving the various forms OF
constipation and biiousness Sold by
w. H. Evans, druggist. ll3 East Main
street. and George P. Powers. % East
Main street.