davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

Its the little things that count IN
this world, / tell you"
oh, 1 don't know. Our bookkeeper
weighs 225. Chicago Times-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
A DiEcrennncr.

This thing they call moneys a mystery
stern.
The study-there's no way of ending 1t.
It's something that takes days of toiling
to earn,
But a minutes sufficient for spending 1t.
-Washington Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

What? With all your debts you
bought an automobile?"
That's precisely why bought it.
| had 10 have some way of escaping
my creditors."-N. Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
KNOW YoURFATE.
Benevolent Investment
And Relief Association

Chartered by Legislature OF Virginia.
MAIN OFFICE: "a ", LEIeH ST..
RICHMOND. VA.
Sick and Death Benefits Paid. Those
who do not keep regular Bank Ae-
count, the plan OF this Association
takes it's placa.
MONEY LOANED to members on
PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE Sc.
CURIrIE5 on small wsekly psymeats
Interest Paid on all Deposits. For
further Information apply at the main
office. 60 AsRNrs WANTED.
Rev. g. @. Coleman, President
, ProiJ. 81, Blackwell, Sec'V & Manszer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
His Reauesf.

Heiress-No, can never be yours.
Suitor Tin desperation)-Then re-
main engaged to me for one week, I
beg of you, SO that may patch up
my credit little.-N. Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Condoned fhe onen.e

Il am self-made mani" he boosted.
"Oh, WELL" said nearer, "wen for
give you. Only don't do it again!"-N.
Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

A lady defines a gentleman as a hu-
man being combining a womnn's gen
tleness and a mans coursCe.-Ckicago
Daily News. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Even There.

And so, alasl she died. and when
Shed passed the pearly gate,
She asked n sister-angel there:
Sayi are my wings on straight? 90
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
His Only Duty.

"And they say you drove that rich
man TO drink?"
Yes, sir, but couldn't help it,
Couldn't help it, What do you
mean?"
He made me, sir. I was his coach
man."-Harlem Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Life Is Sweet.

This world is but a fieeting show"
And yet there's not a man
But wants to see as much of the
Performance as he can.
Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

Our Agents will CAL on You at any
time and will bs Riat TO write your
application for m .rubsrsnip at any
time. Principsi uffi 70. No. 200 .Eas.
Srosd Street.. Richmond, Va. Office
hours: from 8 A. VI. to B r. u.
A. Q. AISEs, Pres,
.INo. n. yosNsoS, 5ec..
J. II. BISF0RD, Grn. Msng.
b-l5 Bun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Trains Arrive Richmond.

s - A. n. Daily, from Jacksonville g..
nah, Charleston, Atlanta. No.,
-, Augusta, all points South
d'S A. N Daily, exospt Monday from a.
Augustine, Jacksonville RewsE-
nan aad Charleston
osIO - "A, DAILY. except Sunday frouu a.
IAnta, athens, Raleigh, HeaS~,S
SER Lynchburg aud the West
o 81 a. h.' paily, except sunday. Peters.
100 A M, sunday only, from Atlans~
Athens, Raleigh, HenderNasS
Lynchburg, an the West = -
A'lV - n, DAILY, except sunday, from Q<,aA.
boro' and Intermediates statt<---
Norfolk ana uffolk
Al SoS M sunday only. From Norfolk. Sat
80 tolk, and Petersburg,
LOO F' ID. DAILY, except Sunday from. Pc.
sSP.M.. Daily. From Norfolk. sun.,s
aud Petersburg.
s'D =. ID, Daily. rom Miami, Port Tau..
pa, Jacksonville, SaVanrIaf
Charleston. Wilmington, Golda.
0oro' and all points South
900 ID, DAILY. From Petersburg Lvaa
burg, and West.
, T. NJ. EMERSON,
q; AENLY, Traaic Manages
81 N. EMERsON,
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
C w. LEWIS,

.Attorney-at-Lsw and Notary Public.
Abstract OF Title Offiee. Titles "a
& operty carefully examined. en- assl
y attention given to slIns opther MAJ.
tiers IN relation pra1 est
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

Porshott latter missing his twenti-
eth bird)-I believe the birds are
frightened at me.
Gamekeeper-They needn't to be, sir.
Chicago Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

The Victim-They call you Knight
of the Razor" believe?
The Barber-Yessiri
The Victim-I didn't know bat what
You were 1.-THE Man with the HoeI"-
N. Y. journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

duds; which he told me TO mend. but
I think I see myself. Gocd-by dear
n. Y Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Big TraInIoad of Orange.

AHAoAo OF oranges.
Recently train carried SO carloads
OF oranges from California east.
There were I'm ALI 21,7l2 boxes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Not woman. work.

Father = Where is your mother,
Johnny?
Johnny-She's out In the back yard
uhittlip0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

Fatty Walker-Ever drink any nv
this Pollynarris waterp
Slimmy Rhodes-Yep.
Fatty Walker-How did it taste?
Slimmy Rhodes-Jist like yer foot
wuz asleep.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
Atlantic Coast Lias
schudule In ETscs January Il, 1900
GRAINS I.EAvE RICHMoHD-BYRps rp~
STATION

Al hAcct J1nuAry II. ION
'AAiNs l'sAVE RICHMoHD-BYRps STREE
STATION
WV n. IL, naily. Arrives Pesersbur1 Ga,
"A. M; Sofolk IL ~ A, n stSc,
snfio1s rvstershurs, Waveriy ana
''eS A. N" Daily. Arrives Ps.ersburx sys
"A. NJ, Meldon IL AS A. n: -
yessesvtile :l5 P. NJ, Onariess.,.
lao r Savannah II So A. n
T s%DS saS p tx x q Can n; roT.
soidsSoro' s sac 80 2. NJ Z. Witt siIlS,y,as
SSn go Pullman sleeper Nex
80. YORK TO Jacksonville
- ~ a. m. DAILY except Sunday. Arrfx<.
fet-rsburg I2:05 p es,rs
manchester, Drewry's RiuNs
s,p ~ Centraiia, and Chester on sian.i
sop NJ S S.f aus 3: \. Males an TO-.
A'' LAZY, excePt sunday. Arrives
aPsIessou 6:Ls P. NJ, weidon
80 Z. u and Rocky Mount -
r ~; NJ makes all intermodisss
s'S- Z. NJ Daily Arrives Petersburg Ia,
Z; N. Connects wiIh Norfoik ~,
western for Norfolk and inf.rs
noate points; Empoh q, e.sa
connects with A. AMI ID. -
stations between kmporfs A.
Lawrenceytllel, weldoa 8. IS p. n
Esyetteylile u 10 a. m. savannaH
5;o+ 4. M, Jacksonville ii 81
NJ Port lamps es4S p. NJ. -
GEoRais -PoINIs.-Arri1s3sass
Augusta $40 A. M, Macon ~
M, Atlanta 12.l5 p NJ, Pulinsr
Sleepers New York TO Wtlmi.s-
ton, Charlsston, acksonVfII1
s.asx rort Tampa, Miami, Augusta ana
500 IL, II. Daily. Arrives Petersbpr, 90,
+. NJ, Weldon, 1l:20 p NJ. E.E~.
local stops between Peterss.~S
ana Welaon. Arrives LTrrS
burg Ais =. NJ, koanoka- ~.
ESQ a. a., Bristol, Va, o,<a -
M Connects at Emparts g.
banvtlle, Va, arriving 5 ;sS
PolIm1n Sleeper kichmond a
icsoo P. NJ. DAILY. esc.ps suud.v uvw
YORK AND FLORIDA SPRS,fnT
Arrives Charleston 7.46 A n
savannah s.0l q. m, Jsoksor,s-i7S.s
M, st. augustine 220 p II
Tampa o 80 P. NJ. 49,
40 Z. NJ Daiiy. Arrives Peserspurr,tl.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21

"Are you sure she Is whittlingP"
''Yes, sir; she's trying to sharpen
lead pencil. Bloomington Pan
tagraph.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
IN THE FRONT RANK.
SECURITY, INDUSTRIAL MI.
TUAL. AID SocfRrY

Has been . greA3 bsGsu so ehei7
siek members, also their death bene.
tshavs hslps3 ,aAay.
Hustling and polite Sgenss wanted
Masonic Hail, 5ll East Clay ST.
Wk. IsAAc JOHNSON, Presidents,
ofe ). e. JoNEs, Vice. Presidents,
B. P. YANDBRvALL, Secretary,
e. T. JRHKINs. Treasurer,
0soAR N. BRowS Manager
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
PLANET DEPOT

>-~E1f oAn be fpund q. eos z. os-
tiny .,.sses eyerv Saturday.
BEAUMONT, TxxAs
Wn. Archibald,
BewxRs HILL, VA.
A. Ashburn.
BRRkLsY, Va.
Mario Riddick
Bosros. Mass.
William L. Reed I6s OauhrSds~ Ga
Mrs. AnnOeliins llIX NorthampSon =,
q Edwasd feote, lss Northamptos, as
P. d. Blackwell. 800 Rishnaona a.
CLARKsynAn, TnNs.
Miner Bauer
w. L. Johnson,
CAMBRIDeE, MAss.
Jas. o. Oreedie, "a Pie>ssns IA.
CLIyros FoRsn, VA.
W 8 Thomss.
DEHoPoLls, Va.
John w. Anderson,
FULroN. Va
Thomas Page, State 81.
FAkNvILLH, Va.
L Rairston.
GERMANrovH, Pa,
w. ID. Byrd, t76 W. Priss sn
HAvsRHILL, Macs
Mrs l. A Bailey, - Dau,s, ~
HAMPTON, VA.
Solomon Philip,
LYNcHBURe, Va.
ChAs. Morgan, 100 Taylor 30,
NT. Horn, W. VA
B. Il. Thomas.
SoRFoLK, Va,
John DE Bona, Bs6 Uhursn ga.
NEWPORT NEWS VA
4. L. Brown 2iS1 Maaison az
Wayne Orudup, 1922 3lss So
NE,g YORK NY,
Frederick ). Brown, 4O73 P.rh A.
w Il. Allen, 142 CoiuInbus Aysy',s,.
Geo ID. Washington, Asa 7rs
Nm Johnson, 2x2 W STA "a
John Williams, e8S Washington
W. A. kenney. 1889 Bird Ave.
JxAsNA, ALA.
Ed. V. Nearing
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
James Accooe, 208 8. 9Th S..
= Z Msokens, 11I6 Pine Sd
James Il Wa wick, 254 8 Ilth -.
MARIN HE lis Pms q.
=. Kohler, I040 Piac 81.
!. A. Stokes, Broad q EtswnAs, a..
Qhsrles Steward 1910 Rodnan S.
h"V',v Central 4 Laundry BioYeIea .
re- Sci'a !lsh Ssseet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-07-21
YOUR ATTENTION. PLEASE.

THE UNION boon OF YOUTH
BENEFICIAL CLUB. NO of Rich
nond, Vireinja, ives chartered Ocso-
Der IL, 1889, is known to be ous OF the
noess and moss ch srirsbla clubs in
THIS state Pays weekiy si-k Benefits,
Birth Beoefi,s aud Deaf. Benefits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20

ment 81 the church. There are two
knights about whom are clustered
most Of the stories of the guest Of the
Holy Grail, Gallahad and Parslfal. The
first Is the priestly. pious seeker. who
never did wrong and who never failed,
but Parsifal IL the human, failing off
ten, yet SO knightly and brave and;
generous that he holds ones love from
the time he played, a fatherless boy in
the forest, until at last he became the
guardian of the Grail and the father Of
Lohrengrin, the knight Of the swan.
Wagner chose Parsifal for the hero Of
his greatest opera and the music and
words combine to make the greatest
presentation of the beautiful idea of
the old tale, the idea which is coming
to the world today love and care fol
others-"the brothe rhood Of man.
Mrs. Ford addressed the students of
the high school this morning for nearly
an hour. giving substantially the talk
of last evening, which was Of great in
terest to her hearers, as they have
been studying along that line for some
fima y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20
MARRIED.
Jones' Williams.

Thursday evening was the occasion
of a pretty wedding, when about sew
enty- five guests gathered at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Williams, No. 604 East
State street, to witness the giving in
marriage of her daughter, Miss Hattie
to Mr.. Charles n. Jones. The decora-
stions of the room were sim
pie. but very pretty, carna-s
evidence. Miss nellie Mclaughlin at
the piano played oh, Promise Me- as
the bride and brid egroom. unattended,
entered the parlor. Rev. Van Ness per-
formed the ceremony. The bride wore
q gown of white silk null and her
flowers We're orange blossoms, which
had been raised by her aunt, Mrs. Jesse
Jones, of Toledo. "A course supper was
served at numerous little tables thru
1.-The rooms after the ceremony. The
bride is an estimable young lady, who
has lived in the city all her life and has
a large circle of friends. For a NUM-
her of Years she has been in the ems
sploy of the Burnell agency. Mr.. Jones
lis a son of Mr.. David L. Jones and is a
| machinist in the Central shops. They
have gone to housekeeping at No. 605
East State street and will be at home
after May 1. The out of town guests
at the wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
| C. Jones, daughter Nellie and Mrs. c.. d.
I Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Williams,
Edaughter Iris and son Ray, of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Williams and
daughter Gail. Of Oskaloosa, and Miss
| Rose Wakeman, of Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20
Still R0| Settled
B layor Pierce Returns From Confer
ence With President Ktmball
M and Officials.
] Says Clarke and Kimball Still Favor
Removing the Offices to
Peoria
Could Not Learn When Move Wonld
Be- Aade-Up to Executive
Committee.

Mayor Pierce returned from Chicago
NO nearer solution than 1t ever was.
He called on President Kimball at the
Auditorium hotel and mad long inter-
view, General Manager Clarke and Cen
eral Auditor WATSON being present.
When asked as to the result OF his con-
+ ference he said: Yes. I had a long talk
with Kimball, Clarke and WATSON. They
4 treated me very nicely, but no satisfac-
tory settlement resulted. All sofsthe Of
hcials seemed to favor moving to Pc
Oria on the grounds that more business.
g for the road could be secured, but
could not get q definite statement as to
when the move would be made. 1t may
be done imme diately, and again 1t may
not come for many months. In the
opinion Of the officials talked to 1t will
certainly come some time. / do not think
they realize fully the loss of business
at this end that would certainly accrue
from such move. understand that
the matter will be considered at meet
4 ing OF the executive committee, atwhich
time the citizens will be allowed to
1 make q showing OF their side of the
case. Mr.. Clarke went to Peoria. from
where he will return in the Hawkeye
With Superintendent Huntingdon.
don't know whether he will inspect Of
fees there or not"
The result of the mayors interview
was just about what was expected by
those most familiar with the negotia-
tions, sit was already known that the
matter had now reached the executive
committee, or owners OF the road. where
4 L ought to have gone in the first place,
being, as II Is, a matter OF so great i1n-
i portance to the business interests of the
road. Mr.. Clarke.s attitude, too, was
y not much of q surprise, as 1t has been
known all along that he was determined
4 to move those offices to Peoria, 1t would
seem, even II 1t wrecked the road.
Mr.. Clarke being an appointee Of
President Kimball's the latter must
& depend largely upon the judgment OF
his general manager and has undoubt.
edly gained the Impression that the
Offices can be removed from Marshall-
town without any serious loss to the
! roads Iowa business. 1t is not strange
I that he still stands by the determined
purpose Of the general manager. Had
he followed out his original intention Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20
n TAX BlS BA[[|
Proposition to Form : Central Iowa
Base Ball League, Including
Five Iowa Towns.
Marshalltown, Ottumwa, Waterloo,
Oskaloosa, Newton and Hamp.
ton in the List.
Promoters and Those Interested to
Meet Here Next Week to Talk
Over the Plans

What will Marshalltown do with base
ball this summer? That Is a question
that will have to be decided soon If the
city. is going to take any active part in
the great American game. move
ment is on foot, how ever. that may re-
suit in Marshalltown taking an active
part in the sport should those who are
interested care to go into it such an
extent as to risk a little money on the
seasons result.
Mr.. John Thompson, of Newton, a
base ball enthusiast, spent Thursday
in the city in conference with some of
the business men and base ball crarks,
and as a result a meeting has been
called, to be held in this city some day
next week
Mr. Thompson is fathering plan
that has been talked overt by lovers of
the game, which, in brief, is the estab-
llishment of central Iowa League, to be
composed of the cities of AIarshaIltown,
Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Waterloo, New
ton and Hampton. After the prelimj
naries are arranged, and something
l.definite is decided upon, me matter
will be placed into the hands Of Mr.
| William Traff1ey. Of st. Louis. an old
National League player and former
member of the Brooklyn team and q
season or two ago manager and cap.
tain OF the Des Moines team of the
Western Association. Mr.. Traffiley i.
Ian experienced base ball man, and III he
takes hold of the Central Iowa Leagu,
he will make 1T win, providing he get.
any kind OF assistance from those in.
lterested in the cities that compose thu
Organization.
The base ball spirit in Marshalltowr
has been dormant for several years
almost all the time since the old Mar
lshalltown Browns held sway on tn,
diamond and won from nearly every
thing in the shape OF a nine that cam
this way. The cause for this lack o
Interest has been due to several rea
lisons. In the first place during the pas
4 few seasons the city has had no organ
Liked club and consequently would b
5llexpected that the interest would some
what lag. Then, another reason is tina
those who enjoy the great game hay
been hoodwinked into spending al
Il afternoon in witnessing so-called ex
A Inhibition, which proved nothing NOR
THAN farce from start to finish. To
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20

visiting Marshalltown on his return|
from the Pacific coast he would have
learned here the sentiment Of the citi-l
gems and his ideas as to there being no /
determined opposition to the removali
of the Offices would have been some.
what modified.
It Is most unfortunate that President
Ktmball could not have been peTsuad-
ed to abandon the plan OF moving the
Offices from this city, as everyone
wishes to avoid q row with the Iowa
Central railroad. but IL It must be. the |
citizens OF this town are prepared to
see that said controversy Is interesting
and costly to the road that would
abandon their city. For years the
business men Of Iowa have looked
upon the Iowa Central railroad as
% local enterprise deserving Of local
support and a very large portion OF its
business has come thru this friendly
feeling, for 1t has never been in a posi-
ton to offer the service that the great
er trunk lines offer.
The people OF Marshalltown likewise
have looked upon the road as
their pet, the newspapers OF the
, town, whose combined Influence
reaches over the greater portion of the
state. have always stood staunchly by
1.-The road, booming It's interests, Great
ling public sentiment in its favor and.
assisting 1t in every way possible, and
lluntil very few years ago the Iowa
Central has had in every citizen Of the
town not only a patron, but an active.
solicitor working up business for 1t
among his friends all over Iowa. Since
II iSfo
this feeling has somewhat subsidized. for
1.-The citizens could not view with favor
1.-THE repeated attempts to remove the
headquarters to other towns and the
gradual withdrawal of train crews,
minor departments, etc., from their
midst. s
These things have all been felt here
and resented, but no open oppo-
and more than willing to be friends of
the road as of yore if they could be as
sured that the road would be a friend
of theirs. but public feeling is ripe for
a strife il strife it must be. The people
of Marshalltown reflect, only in more
intensified degree, the feeling OF all the
roads Iowa patrons and when the
4 break comes their we'll recognized abil-
Il slty 10 Work IQRelHeF VIII HoS DliHS
about any appreciable increase in the
4 earnings OF the Iowa Central railroad.
One thing is certain, the railroad men
i LOT competing lines view with ill-con-
4 cealed glee the threatened troubles the
i Iowa Central under its new manage
4 ment is swiftly drifting into. Many OF
u them being located in this western
country, understand the situation
I thoroughly, realize its possibilities
/ and are eager to egg on the desired
4 rupture by careful suggestions, all the
time admitting privately the errors Of
q 1.-The proposed move. and some of them
d at least are standing ready with plans
Z all prepared to step in and profit by the
q Central's action when the break doei
come so well is this known that some
& large shippers. with only their personal
q gain In view, even welcome break
!. because OF the advantage to themselve.
I they see in the plans Of other roads.
y 1t is the hope OF everyone that the
6 row will not be precipitated. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20
TALES OF THE HOLY GRAIL.
A Delightful Lecture by Mrs. Ford,


of ChtcaRo.
The narlars of the n. s.. Halbert
home were filled Thursday evening
with an appreciative audience to hear.
Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford, of Chicago,
The Spinning Wheel Chapter of the d.
A. r. brought Mrs. Ford to the city.
with a double purpose in view. Not
only did they desire to share a mental
treat with their friends. but they
hoped to do something toward beauti-s
flying the public schools, for the pro-
.ceeds are TO be devoted to the worthy
purpose Of purchasing pictures for the
schools.
Mrs. H. J.. Howe, regent Of the chap
ter, introduced Mrs. Ford, Of whose
charm as a speaker many had heard,
and which all recognized at the close
of the evening. Mrs. Ford's field is a
wide one, for 1t includes art and liter
ature, as well as ethics, and the phil
osophy of these things is brought out.
In telling of the fascinating Grail of
which the poets never tire to sing. she
traced the story from it's first express
sion in the eighth century down to the
present time. when one of England's
greatest poets. Tennyson. and one of
Americas greatest, Lowell, wrote
some of their sweetest verses about the
| old theme. If one asks why SO much
interest has centered around a silver
cup, it must be remembered that the
Grail is not always a cup, for in some
of the legends it is a wonderful green
stone-yet the idea is always the same,
l the finding Of the higher life which is
Hove and brotherhood. The legend OF
Joseph, of Aramathea, is that
returning to the upper room
where the last supper had beer
partaken of. he carried off the
| very cup from which the Master drank
4 and blessing it, passed to his disciples
i Such was the orthodox story, but in the
4 days of the crusades heresy arose, fol
4 Richard the Lion hearted, learned thai
i Saladin, the hereto of heretics, was {
better Christian than many Of thu
4 knights seeking to wrest from him the
I tomb of Christ. So when the poets
4 who accepted the beautiful heresy o
4 the day, told the story. they told of tn,
i stone. that there might be no connec
j ton between the idea and the sacra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20
jjp,,a 81

much amateur work and not enough
base ball Is what has killed Marshall-
town as q ball town.
The new scheme, now on foot. would
bring together few Of the central
Iowa cities in which good teams could
be organized and II fair patronage
could be secured, which Is more than.
likely. the expenses could be paid and
enough made to pay a few salaried men
in each nine. This would mean good
bail playing. and consequently more in
terest,
At the meeting next week. in this
city, representatives will be present
from each of the cities interested in the
formation of the proposed league, and
at that time 1T is expected some definite
conclusion will be arrived at, In the
meantime those who have the Mar
Ishalltown end in view will see what can
be promised for this city. providing this
city enters the league and plays ball
this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-20
Muscular rheumatism Cured.

For the relief and cure of muscular
rheumatism Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has become famous. One application
relieves the pain. Mr.. R. Wheeler, of
Northwood, n. Y, in speaking OF this
says: During the wint er Of 1898 was
SO lame in my joints, in fact, all over
my body, that / could hardly hobble
around when bought bottle Of
.Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application began to get we'll and
was cured and have worked steadily all
the year. Pain Balm is for sale by
druggists.