davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services for sunday in the Various
Houses of Norshtp

Services for Sunday in the Various
Houses of Worship.
Soldiers Home Services at 3 p. M,
conducted by Chaplain Jesse Cole.
Southwest Mission. youth end OF Fifth
school at 8 o'clock every
Sunday afternoon.
First Church OF Christ (scientist).
rooms ]. 2, 3 and 4. Kirby block Regu-
lar services at 10:+5 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer service at 7:30 Wednesday eve
ming.
Special 1.ecture-Fr lecture by Rev.
Matt Wing in the Spiritualists' Hall on
Sunday at $50 pm. Subject, The
Power Behind the Throne. All well
come
The County Holiness Association
prayer meeting will be held at Mrs.
Palmer's. S East State street. every
Tuesday evening at 1880. All are COR
daily invited.
Christian church. corner OF Third ana
Church streets, Rev. w. H. Scott. pas
tor Sermon at 1890 a. M and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at 70 m. Y. p. S. C.
E. at $50 p. M.
+ Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. Third avenue
Regular afternoon meeting at $3.50 will
be addressed by the delegates returned
from the Philadelphia convention. Ev-
cry body invited.
Swedish Lutheran Church. corner OF
Third and Church streets, Rev. Morten
Parson tor-Servlces every Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
at ~: 30 i. m. and 1880 =. m. Sunday
school ct u m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1850 o. clock. All are vel.

at l0:SO q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun0ayS
school ct IL m. Wednesday evening
meeting At 80 o. clock. All are wel-
come. rs
Trinity Evangelical church. on the
south side, W. B. McCrea, past0r-Sun
day school at 10 and preaching at II 81
m. and 40 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 p. M.
A. NJ. e. church, Services viii be held
in Weber's Hail, on South Center
street, near the corner of Church street.
Preaching at 1916 a. m. Class meeting
at 70 m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Rev.
A. Noyd, pastor.
st. Mary's. corner First and Linn
streets-First mass. a. M: high mass.
1880 q. M: Sunday school, 3 p. M:
vespers and benediction OF the blessed
sacrament 4 y. m. All are welcome. NJ.
G. Lehman. rector.
Swedish Mission Church, corner Of
Seventh and State s-Services at
1O:30 a. m. and Z 80 p. m. All are invited
to worship with u.s. especially Scandi-.
navians without church home. Rev.
z. A. Strom, pastor.
First Methodist church, corner of
Main and Second streets-Rev r. NJ.
Coleman, D. D., pastor-Services at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at IL m. Junior League at $3.50
| p. M: Epwcrth League at $50 p. m.
4 Unity Universalist Church There will
| be no further services of the UNIVERSAL
list Society until the formal occupation
LOT the church elatter part of October.
Sunday school at y M in the base
ment. Rev. H. c. Richardson, pastor.
L l.
| First BAPTIST church, between Center
fstreet and First avenue on Church
\ Morning services at 1890 and evening
at $780, conducted by the pastor. Sun
day school at I'm; B. Y. p Y. meeting
at . p. M. Francis w. Parsons, pastor.
Congregational church. corner Church
and first streets-Rev. c. p. Boardman,
tpastor-Regular services at 1920 a. m.
and 1:3O p. m. Morning theme, Religion
4 and Politics. evening. a q 'scussion of
lTolstoi's new book The Resurrection
4 Sunday school at II M; intermediate G.
4 Z. at 8 p. m. and senior G. p. at $50 p.
m.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, North
ICenter street-Rev. j. K. Black. rector
/ Morning prayer and litany, with SER
mon, at 1890 a. m. Evening prayer al
4 1880. Litany, sermon and molly
communion at 1920 a. m. on the
4 first Sunday in the month"; Sunday
school imediately after the morning ger
i vice.
Presbyterian church. corner Center
and Church streets. Rev. Francis w
Russell, pastor. Services in the morn
ling at 1890 and evening at 1:30. Morn
4 ing theme. Exaltation of Christ II
4 the evening National Lecturer Auditor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
ENGLISH METHoDIsM.
BOSTON COMMON a RELIGIOUS
REDJ,AM
I All Sorts Of Opintons.

When the Salvat:onists invaded the
Common there was quite a fight in the
courts over this. question Of open-air ser
vices. The Salvationis,ts won the day.
And as a result Boston Common has be-
come veritable Holy Fair against
which religious and secular papers are
equally in arms. From Unitarians to
Salvationistst the whole gainut of theol-
iogy is sounded. and under the guise of
sermons red hot anarchy is freely dis
lssminated among the thousands of idlers
who gather on the mall. Worse than a
Bedlam of cranks. it threatens to be
come a Very pandemonium Of unclean
spirits. if it is not so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

WANTED PARTNER WITH SOME.
lumber business 70. yard on, the south side
Have tracks from all the reads and the
largest building Territory surroundin. tine
Icity. A snap forl1he righ. lyartA. Anson Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
a Thou sa nd Tongues

8. Springer, of Philadelphia, when Or.
Kings New Discovery cured her of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden She says: After
all other remedies and doctors failed it
soon removed the pain in my chest and
I can now sleep soundly. something /
can scarcely remember doing before /
feel like sounding its praises thruout
the universe DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry Is guaranteed to cure all troubles of
flss, throat. chest or lungs. Price, 50
cents and 81. Trial bottles free al
George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

tu,ution IN each county TO represent large
house. Position constant. Salary s.s per
m nth and all expenses State reference
and enclose seif-;lddr. ssel sianped envc-
lope. President. 80 CaNton Building. Chi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

r Do not get scared II your heart trou-
bles you. Most likely you suffer from
indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat and gives the worn
out stomach perfect rest. It is the only
known that completely d.
Kes,s all classes of foods; that is why IL
cures the worst cases OF indigestion and
stomach trouble after everything else
has failed. It may be taken in all con-
dltions and can not help do you good
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADvER tbs TMENrs under ihe neadia !,
Wanted. For Sale. TO Kent TO Elk.
tlsIge," 10 ! rade' N Lost" or .tEounii
inserted N this column ONE CENT "A WORD
1cr each insertion. payable invariably IN
ADVANCE. No advertisement inserted Io.
4 ICES than 5cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

WANtrED-'TWENTY GOOD CARPEN-
tiers on new church at Traer, Iowa. J g.
Weatherby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

nIow:i. with line Of highest grade lubrf-
cants and petrolatums. Big money tn hust-
FlcrS The TrORic;it vi Co Cleveland o.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

| TO tack signs. distributes circulars. samples
! etc no canvassing; good pay. sun AdNer-
Kissing bureau. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

a WANTED - DTSHWAsHER AT GIF-
ford S restaurant. Good wages.
WANTED FIIST CLASS DINING ROOM
girl at Clifford S restaurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

DUBUQUE.
"A short time ago the book keeper for
q leading Dubuque lumber company,
which had a bill OF $3.50 againet the
board OF education OF this city, made
out bill for the amount. He made Ii
out, however. TO the Denver instead
of the Dubuque board. and sent 1t on
Its mission to the Centennial state. In
due time check for the full amount
was received from Denver, and when
the book keeper saw 1t he was simply
ldumbfounded and came to the conclu-
sion that he must have been In q ~ 10
"a - noe ~hSa - saat the I'LL % the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
nlsCELLANEOUs.

ENGINEERS. FIREMEN. MACHINIsTS
and elcctricians: send cents for new az
page pamphlet. containing list OF questions
asked by Examing Bourd OF Engineers. Geo.
d. Zeller. hook seller. ST. louis Alo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

WANTED-GOUD HoGss IL ilE Ei'ER.
Three in family. Good wages. Address box
3ji. sMArshlll tOwn. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
MALE HELP IVA 4 TED.

OLD ES,VA BI.Is-H Ed MERCANTILE
house. extending business Il. this section,
wants o arrange with capabe man ofcor-5
rect habits to nianagc branch. SALARY Sl.aO0
yearly. Extra commissions. Must furnish.
$50 and 5 tisfactory references. Opportun-3
ity DraWeril. New Haven. Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

IS DAY GUARANTEED AGENTS
$tmep or wOmenl selling our high grade laun-
Tory write Mtilon Soap Co.. 6ls Adams street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

WANTED-M4ARRIED FARM HAND Is Y
MnrShalltonn TeleDhnne No So or write
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23

attending tie men who were injured in
the wreck last Saturday. I telegraphed
that | would come at once. But there
was delay on the road, and did not
get here until 3 o'clock in the morning.
Meanwhile everything had been done
that was possible But nothing could
save the poor fellow. This shock will
kill his wife, doubt if she lives
through the day"
what will be done with the chill
dren?" Mr.. Hardy asked the question
mechanically. again feeling the need Of
time to think out what was best to be
done. The surgeon shrugged his Shout
ders. He was accustomed to scenes Of
suffering and distress continually.
orphans home, l suppose" he re-
piled laconically.
A movement and moan from the
woman called him to her side, and Mr..
Hardy, left alone, he thought mo-
ment, then stepped over to the surgeon
and asked him if he could go into the
other room and see the dead man. The
surgeon nodded surprised assent, and
Mr.. Hardy stepped into the rear room
sheet from the face Of the man and
looked down upon It, Nothing in all
his experience had ever moved him so
deeply. The features Of the dead man
were fixed, 1t seemed to him, in an ex-
preston of despair. Mr.. Hardy gazed
steadily upon it for half minute;
then, replacing the sheet, he kneeled
down by the side of the rude bed and
prayed God for mercy.
20 Lord" he groaned in his remorse,
lay not the death of this man to my
charge" Yet, even as he prayed, he
could not drive back the thought which
| chased across the prayer: II am this
mans murderer. issued the order
| compelling the Sunday work. refused
a week ago to inspect the retorts which
were declared unsafe. on the ground
that it was not my business. COM
PEELED this man to work under the fear
of losing his place If he refused to
work. compelled him to work on the
one day in which God has commanded
all men to rest. l, Christian by pro-
fession, a member of the church. man
of means-I put this man in deadly
peril upon Sunday in order that more
money might be made and more hui
man selfishness might be gratified. l
did it. And this man once saved my
life. am his murderer. and no muir
derer shall inherit the kingdom of
God"
So the wretched man prayed there by
the side Of that cold body. Yet the
world today goes Oh with men in high
places who have it in their power to
change the conditions that exact Sun
day labor from thousands of weary
men and drive the commerce of the
world across the continent at the cost
Of that priceless thing. the soul OF
man. in order that the owners of rail
road stock and the men who get theil
salaried living from it may have more
money. What! Is it not true that every
Sunday in this land of Christian homes
and hearts many and many well fed
sleek. self satisfied, well dressed man
with a high salary and well established
social position, with luxurious hom,
and money in the bank, goes to church
and sits down in a softly cushioned
pew to listen to the preaching of thu
gospel. while within hearing distance
of the services an express train or :
freight thunders by upon the roat
which declares the dividends tina
make that mans wealth possible?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23

for Mr.. Hardy was not niggard in
that respect. but because he had a
false idea concerning the profession.
ed across the floor to her mother, her
pale, intellectual face frightened by
her love and her eyes shining with
tears at her fathers unusual praise.
20 Cod was the inner cry of Mr..
Hardy's heart, what have l not neg
lected when l had it in my power to
create so much happinessv
The thought almost unnerved him,
and for a moment he felt like sitting
down to do nothing. But only for a
moment. He rose briskly, went out
into the hall and put on his overcoat
and, coming back a moment, said: 81
am going down to see poor Scoville the
first thing. shall be SO busy you must
not look for me at lunch. But l will
be back to 6 o'clock dinner. Goodby."
He kissed his wife tenderly, and she
chung to him, sobbing. Then he kissed
his daughters, thing he had not done
since they were babies, and shook
hands with the boys and marched out
like one going to execution, something
bright glistening in his own eyes.
All, We fathers and husbands, you
who are toiling for the dear ones al
home, how many Of you have grown
so unaccustomed to the tender affec
lions of home that your own wife
would almost faint and think some
thing was going to happen to you ii
you kissed her goodby when you went
away to your work in the morning
How do you know that she who has
been your faithful friend and lover al
these years and nursed you through
peevish sickness and done Thousand
things every day for you without 81
much as a word Of thanks or praise
on your part-how do you know sht
does not care for these demonstration.
Of affection? And If she does not, how
does it happen except through neglect
Call it not little thing. 1t is of sucl
| little things that heaven is made, ant
it is Of the home where such littl
things are found that it can truly b.
said, Glove Is master, and the evil on
cannot find an entrance to blot witt
his foul tread the sweetest thing OF
earth.''
Mr.. Hardy hurried down toward tn
tenement where Ward Scoville lived
revolving in his mind as he went alon
plans for his future happiness an,
comfort
"I'll deed him the place where h
lives and arrange it in some way s
that he won't have to go to the hos
pital or come on the county when hi
poor wife Is gone. 1t will be the bes
can do for him. Poor fellow! VIVA
shame did not come down las
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23
fro BE Continued
Charging For Pews.

Accounts which date back to 1888
show that in English churches the
principle Of aflotting sittings to par
ticular people and charging for the
same was then in force. At st. Law
rence's church, Reading, there is an
entry under date 1547 for reforming
the mayors seat. and at Rye the
churchwardens expended 5 shillings
for making new pew for the magis-
trates' wives.
In 1876 the churchwardens decreed
that, women occupying seats in certain
favored positions should pay fourpence
each. For still better positions near
the pulpit the charge was siXpence.
At Dorchester, in 1925. Robert POI
denis wife is noticed as paying Is. Cd.
for seat in the "women's square"
So there is reason for believing that
originally pew rents were charges
made every time particular seats were
occupied.
Scotch Frankness.
In a Perthshire village recently q
| gentleman got out his violin to enter
tain some friends, says the Dundee
Journal. After he had played couple
| of tunes he paused for moment and
| said: 81 hope you like the music for
dinna pretend to be a fiddler, you
know, and never will be. l always
remember what man told me when ]
first began to learn the fiddle. When ]
started, ! thought was getting on
| splendidly, but one evening as was
practicing as usual he said to me: Yea
that's it, is't? Weel, if a. the good fid-
oilers in Scotland were to be ta'en an
| drooned L the moo there's ne'er hair
in your head would ever get weet.'"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-23

He kissed his aoife ter1derly, and she cl,l70
to him, sobbing.
night! And his wife a hopeless in
valid and the oldest child only years
old, Mary saidY'
He was surprised as he drew near
the house to see group of men stand
ing there outside and talking together
earnestly. AS MI. Hardy came up they
stood aside to let him pass, but were
barely civil.
"Well, Stevens" Mr.. Hardy inquired
of one Of the men, recognizing him as
one Of the employees in the casting
room, "how is Scoville this morningY
'Deadv'
Mr.. Hardy reeled as if struck in the
breast with heavy blow.
dead, did you say?"
"He died about an hour ago." said
one of the other men. "The surgeon
was late in getting around, and after
the amputation it was ascertained that
Scoville had received severe internal
injuries"
'Was he consciousY Mr.. Hardy ask
ed the question mechanically, but all
the while his mind was in a whirl of
remorse.
eyes; up to the last moment"
Mr.. Hardy went up to the door and
knocked. A woman, one of the neigh
bors, opened it and he went in. The
sight stunned him. The dead man had
been removed to a rear room, but his
wife lay upon the very same ragged
lounge Mr.. Hardy had seen in his
dream. The surgeon was bending over
her The room was full of neighbors.
The surgeon suddenly arose and,
turning about, spoke in quiet but de-
cided tone:
Nov, then, good people, just go
home, will you, for awhile! And sup
pose some Of you take these children
along with you. You can't do anything
more now and your presence disturbs
the woman! All, Mr.. Hardyg he ex-
claimed, seeing the manager. "You
here? This is sad business. Come,
now, ladies, must ask you to retire"
Everybody went out except the sur
geon, the poor woman's sister and Mr..
Hardy. He drew the surgeon over to
the window and inquired concerning
the particulars. Mr.. Hardy had receiv-
ed a shock at the very first, and he
trembled violently.
'Well, you see," explained the sur
geon, "Scoyille was dead man from
the minute of the accident. Nothing
could have saved him. When the acct
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-10-05
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. that by virtue oi
~ an order of the Probate Court, of ST
Francis County. Arkansas, made and entered
on the ID day OF September, 1890, and for the
purpose OF paying the debts prohated and al
lowed against the estate of u. q. Cook. de
ceased. will ON
SATURDAY. NOV. ,, 1900.
at the courthouse door. in the town of Forrest
City. 81. Francis County. Ark. sell to the
highest and best bidder. on a credit of two tsi
mouths from day of sale. the following lauds
belonging 10 said estate. to-wit:
The northeast quarter me Ia of the north
east quarter inc la of Section thirty-thre
,;sa. in Township I'VE 81 north and in Range
four a. east. containing forty G+Ol acres of
land. more or less.
Said lands will be sold subject TO the one
third U-,a unailotfed dover interest therein
belonging TO the heirs of NJ X. Cook. decd
Purchasers will be required 10 give note
with approved personal security. and lien
will be retained on the lands Tor the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 30 day OF octo-
Der, 1860.
WALTER GoRMAN.
Admir- oil the Estate of ID. G, Cook,
deceased.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-10-05

5. Z. Devasier, son of our old friend,
Green Devasier, of Prairie township,
paid US a pleasant call Tuesday and
contributed valuable curio to the
Colonel's museum. 1t is a Burr acorn
which the young man secured couple
of years ago during his travels Though
Texas. We appreciate the gift.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-10-05

Ask to see our $50 table napkins.
Brandon & Baugh.
Capt. ]. w. Deck went to Little Rock
on business Tuesday.
For the best new-ground Plow on
the market, go to Russell, Graham Il
/ CO.
Hon. +. w. DeRositt, of Widener,
was in the city Tuesday on business
aud gave us IA pleasant call.
For medicinal purposes the old and
mellow liquors sold by L. T.. F0Ibre 4
Co.. are the most satisfactory.
We are headquarters for the best
cook stoves and heaters. Lots OF them
at n low price. Brandon " Baugb.
No other pills can equal DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for promptness.
certainty and efficiency. j. ii. Duna-
want.
Old Volmer Whiskey put up by Jesse
Moore Hunt Co. is pure and whole.
some. For sale by L. &. Folbre X Co.
Forrest City, Ark.
AICUIu1nV 10 Ut lIlSuTafCe ITtSS'
Forrest City paid during 1899, $1,000
for life insurance. Mariana for the
same term paid $4,000. Respectfully
referred to Bro. Snetzer OF the Index.
There is no question about it. Pet
tus Il Buford certainly have an i'm
mense and carefully selected stock of
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Halters,
Whips. Lap Robes, and Horse Fur
nishings. The prices are as low as
Memphis or st. LOUIS.
On the new schedule. effective Octo.
Der eth. trains on the Choctaw will ar
rive as follows:
West-No. l. Passenger. .............1i:2 re am.
East-No. = Passenger. .........,,... 0:.2 IN.
West-No. j. Passenger .............. ~ ain.
East-No. 4, Passenger. .:i;5i u. IN.
West-No. ), Passenger ............. - u. NJ.
East-No, u, PassenKer...... ......... $40 pm
All the modern drinks are dispensed
by competent artists at the Magnolia.
Fine old Kentucky and Tennes
Whistles. imported and domestic
wines. gins and Cigars are served over
the bar. Il. e. Folbre Il Co. invite
your trade and will appreciate the
closest investigation of the merits OF
their goods.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-10-05

cared for. There are only five on hand
at the present time.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The public buildings are In good condi-
ton, some slight repairs being necessary.
which Is not unusual for public property
and grounds such rs ours.
further recommend that when we adj
journ that we adjourn to meet on The
first Monday in December for the purpose
of selecting oyerseers and commissioner
aud to consider the subject Ut working
convicts on the public roads.
). Trusting that our deliberations may be
pleasant and beneficial, and that when
oar labor in this court shall have ended l..
what we do may be well done. aud that
all we do may reflect intelligence and
sound discretion. have the honor to be,
Yours truly,
GEo,p. TAYLOR, Judge.
The annual reports from the various,
officers, mention OF which was made in
the judges report, were filed, and alto
gether referred to 'Squires Peevey, San
ders and Scott. who were appointed a
committee to examine the same. The
committee retired, examined the reports,
and reporting favorable to the same, they
were approved in all things.
The new road law was read aud dis
cussed and the appointment OF a county
road commissioner and district overseers
was deferred until December.
The following is the appropriations for
The ensuing wear
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-10-05

On motion the new road law aud Judge
Taylor's suggestion rs TO dividing the
county into eleven districts, was adopted.
The Quorum court then adjourned un-
I'll the first Monday in December, 1900.