davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
A GOOD SHOW.

The Jphn e. Sparks circus which
ex 1ibited here last Saturday attracted
large crowd at both the afternoon and
ev' n0 performances. They gave q
n ce, clean exhibition which was de
sarving OF the liberal patron 60 accord :
ed by our people, Every actor was an
artist in hts or her GLASS, while The
trained animals, the attractions in the
annex, ETC., were also particularly
good features. All in all, 1t was the
best 25 csn show that has visited this
place, or vicinity for long time, and
there lie nothing cheaB about the circus
exc-pt the price. Come sgain, Mr..
Sparks.-Elk County Gazette, st.
Msry's. Pa, July IA.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

WANTED, - Responsible Philadel>
phia nem wants office manager at
Brunswick; salary 81 800; 800 cash
and satisfactory reserences required;
commercial references furnished posi-
ton permanent. Address, Postoffice
Box 2S1, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

Some one has broken she large pain
OF glass wh,ch overs the coast cha Z
banging in the post flies. There 10 at
times considerable horse play or
friendly sol filing amorg men and boys
con"rsgs ted there waiting for the mails
to be opened. and it 10 thougnt that the
as was broken In this way. Atany-
ate whoever broke it will certainly be
called upon to pay for il. Auy thing
beloning to your Uncle Sam has to he
accounted for, and the breaking of that
glass has been reported and will doubt
lees be invest,g gated.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
PROCL AVIATION.

Whereas, the President of the U0ited
States and the Governor of this state
have appointed Tnursda7, November
28, as day of Thanksgiving. there
fore ], Nathan Emanuel, mayor Of the
city Of Brunswick, BY virtue Of author.
ity vested in me, do hereby issue this
my proclamation appointing Thuraday,
November IS, 1901. day Thanksgiv-
log. 1 earnestly request that ali
places Of business be closed on that day
that our citizens may assem- bio at their
places of worship and render
thanks to the Almighty.
L. is rereby directed that all city
Offices be olo ed for that day.
Done at the City Hall this 26:h Nov,
1901.
NATHAN EMANUEL,
Attest: Mayor.
N. D Russell Clerk Of Council
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

Tomatoes, best grade in small cans,
the very thing for soup. sc can at
G. w. Harper's, The Grocer.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

FOR RENT.-A desirable MT WY
furnished room with board. "X" this
I flee.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

FOR RENT-Fuvnishee ronms, 70
gentlemen. s2l, U ion ST. Dyuble
brick house.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
UNION SERVICES.
Union Thanksgiving Services to be Held
Tomorrow.

The Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist congregations OF the city will
join I'm union services &C the First
Methodist church tomorrow &C II 80
am. Rev. Holllngsw0rth will preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
in NEW QUARTERS.
Hammond q Benedict in Their New
BUILDING at East State.

Hammond a Benedict in Their New
Building at 4 East State.
The public Is always interested in a
successful business firm and doubtless
many have watched with kindly in
terest the career of Hammond & Ben
edict the flour and feed merchants of
this city, who for some years have been
doing business at 33 North Center
street, but moved September 1. into
their handsome and substantial new
building at East State street. e. e..
Benedict, the Junior member of the
firm. has been engaged in the business
for twenty years, and for the past eight
years has managed the business in this
city, and by careful and conservative
methods, close application to business.
integrity and honest dealing, has built
up trade of which any firm should
be proud. Mr.. Benedict came here and
engaged in business September /.
1898 and thought 1t fitting to celebrate
the eighth anniversary of his advent
into Marshalltown by moving out of
the old building which the firm did not
own, into the new one which they did
own, and which, including the lot was
erected and paid for thru his own
personal efforts. The name of Ham
mond & Benedict is familiar in every
home in Marshall county; they do bust
ness on business principles, and not one
customer has ever had occasion to find
fault for the reason that they got just
what they paid for. The firm carries
a complete stock of everything in their
line and their prices are always the
lowest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07

and George Donald Loder, part Of lot ~,
block 8. Andrews addition, $3.50.
C. H. Seager to Jennie Seager, land in
north Marshall. 81.
E. B. Gard and husband to Jessie N.
Stevenson, of Tama, land in Marietta
township, $500.
Elizabeth Miller and husband to Belle
Stricken. land in Eden township, 500.
Sophia Kersten ct al. to Fred Zeineiss
land in Washington township, 81.
d. e. Rupert and wife to Anne L. Bee
son, of Berrien county, Mich, land in
Marion township, $3.50.
David d. Shenick and wife to j. G.
Crellin, part of lot q, block ., $500.
w. o. Hakeman and wife to T. S.
Wood and C. N. Noe, part of lots 10, II,
-, 10, IA and 10, block s, State Center,
$500.
Mary E. Derby to C. W. Bacon, lot 8,
block 4, Binford's second addition, 1885.
Sophia Anderson and husband to
Jessie N. Stevenson, of Tama county,
land in Marietta township, $3.50
Henry Arson to Lettie A. Thorpe, lot
II, block 4. Anson's subdivision, SITS.
A. E. Gay to Ed Myers, land in north
Marshall, s1,45O.
Christine Wall and husband to T. A
Wall, part of lot 1, block 4, Rices addi-
ton, $500.
Garrett P. Wyckoff and wife, OF
Poweshiek county, to Martha e. Pow
ers, lots and s.. block 90 Gilman, $3.50.
d. II. Gross and wife to w. H
Thompson, land in north Marshall
SITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
COMMITTEE TO ARBIrRATE.
Responsibility for c. en-. WI. c. Coll
lision Left to Outside superintend-

Superintendent F. L. Tomkins, of the
Peoria & Pekin Union Railway CONF
pany, Peoria, and Superintendent II. w.
Baxter. of the Union Pacific railway,
Omaha, spent Thursday in the city, act
ing as an arbitration committee to in
vestigate the collision between a Chi
cago & Northwestern and an Iowa Cen
trail freight train, that occurred IN this
city at the Second street crossing last
November. The investigation by each
roads superintendent failed to lay the
responsibility for the accident and the
two outside superintendent are now
called in to make an investigation. The
ground was gone over yesterday by the
visiting superintendent, in company
with General superintendent c. w.
Huntington, OF the Iowa General, and
Superintendent slifer, Of the Iowa di-
Vision OF the Northwestern, and the
facts pertaining to the collision were as
lcertatned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07

patrons Of the Anson school, and espe-
ciaily in the Interest OF. the health Of ESQ
little school children, who must necessa-
rily pass over the distance now Travelled,
and that in the fall and spring Az con-
s!dered very bad walking even for
grown people. know of no better way,
since the council seemingly has dropped
the question, by ordering Mr.. Arson to
not build along his pasture land which
agree was not fair to him, and be-
leive the council did right to rescind the
order than for the citizens Of the
south side to unanimously petition the
council to order in the necessary walks
and crossings. The school board will
Immediately put in cement walks when
ever the grade is established and walks
ordered in by the city council along adj
jacert territory. w. s. DEVINE,
President School Board,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
AWARDED THE CONTRACT.
Cream of Patent Flour WivviI Be Used
at Soldiers Home and Industrial

H. j. Benson, proprietor of the Mar
shalltown Mills, has received word that
the contract for furnishing the supply
of flour for the Soldiers Home In this
city and the Industrial school at Edora,
for the period of one year, has been
awarded him by the board of control of
the state institutions. Mr.. Benson sub
mitted to the board with his PROPOSE
ton, samples of his celebrated Cream of
Patent flour, and after careful consid-
Grafton Cream OF Patent was selected
by the expert. which is certainly q high
compliment for Mr.. Benson. The COM
petition for the contract was not con-
fined to Iowa millers, but was open to
those of Minnesota and Kansas as we'll,
and it was also understood that none
but winter wheat flour would be con-
sidered. Mr.. Benson has expended large
sums of money in equipping his mill
with all the latest improved machin-
cry; he buys only the best hard wheat.
consequently is in a position to Snake
equally as good flour as any miller in
the United States, and the fact that he
was awarded the contract for furnish
ing flour to two of the largest state in
situations proves 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
EXTENSION COURSE,
Citizens Interested in Educational Ad.
vaneement Meet and Organize.

Citizens Interested in Educational Ad-
vaneement Meet and Organize.
~ The plans OF number of citizens in
terested in the advancement OF educa-
tion to secure series of lectures under
the university extension course devel-
oped Thursday night at a we'll attended
meeting held at the home OF DIR. II. L..
sGetx. Officers were chosen and plans
perfected for course Of six lectures, to
be given by one of the professors of Chi
cago University. The first lecture will
be given on the first Tuesday evening in
October and this will be followed by a
lecture on each alternate Tuesday even
.ing until the course ia completed. The
place has not as yet been selected. The
following officers and committees were
elected:
. President-Dr. F. w. Parsons.
Vice President-Afrs. II. J. Fletcher. !
& Secrstary--F. p. Willard.
Treasurer-C. c. Urine.
Executive Committee DR.. F. NJ. Cole
man, Mrs. y. r. Lay. Mrs. H. L. Getz.
Mrs. F. w. Hargrave and Mrs. NJ. T..
Meickley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07

Charles Bates and wife to Tetge Ru-
.benbauer. lots 4 and and part of lot 6,
block 2, Williams addition to Dillon,
$780,
Henry Janss to Clara B. Janss lot 4.
block 10. 81.
Richard Cole and wife to Charles A.
Bishop and Frank r. Bishop lot 6. block
4, Westlake's second addition, $1,000.
Frank NJ. I.andon and wife, of Park
county. Montana. to George a. Tingley,
lot and part of lot 5. block IL, Rices
addition. $1,000.
Marilla Loughrey to s. R. Phillips.
part of lot 6. block 81, 81, 600.
Marilla Loughrey to S. r. Phillips, lot
II, block IA, Anson's first addition $500.
Mrs. Lucy Eta Bloomfield and hus-
band, Of Kansas City, Kas., to William
II. Davis and wife, lot 2, block 2, Delano
Park, $2,450.
Henry l.. Brock and wife to William
C. Murty. land In Marion township, 49,
200.
G. A. Bartholomew to Emma j. Bar
tholomew, land in Bangor township. ST.
COO.
Frank Battern to William H. Batesole
lot and parts OF lots /, 2 and 8, block 2,
sutton's addition, $1,3oO. ~
Edward Plunkett and wife to Phil
Sheridan. land in Blair's addition. 81.
Marshalltown Improvement Company
to q. Y. Emery. lot ~. block !. Eleceric
addition. 5000. x. ..s
j. B. Cripps and wife to Jason Moffett.
land in Iowa township. $1,000. 80
Daniel H. Gross and wife to Harry ].
Rodgers. lot 10, block ]. Swayse's addi-
ton. $500. s,iss
Harry ]. Rodgers to Clara Ioder, part
Ct lot u, block 3. AndreHs, addition.
$3.50. v
Harry J, Rodgers 10 Rsx Clay Loder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
YOUR TEETH.

Without good teeth there cannot be
good mastication.
Without thorough mastication there
cannot be perfect digestion, and poor
health results.
Hence the paramount Importance Of
sound teeth.
Clean teeth do not decay.
The Importance of sound first set OF
teeth is as great to the child as sound
second set is to the adult.
Children should be taught to use the
toothbrush early.
Food left on the teeth ferments, and the
acid formed produces decay.
Decay leads in time to pain and the
total destruction of the tooth.
The substance of the following rules
should therefore be impressed constantly
upon all children:
i. The teeth should be cleansed at least
once daily.
.. The best time to clean the teeth is
after the last meal.
3. A small toothbrush with stiff bristles
should be used. brushing up and down
and across and inside and outside and in
between the teeth.
"A simple tooth powder or little soap
and some prccipitated chalk taken up on
the brush may be used If the teeth are
dirty or stained.
sit is good practice to rinse the
mouth out after every meal.
6. All rough usage Of the teeth, such as
cracking nuts, biting thread, etc, should
be avoided, but the proper use OF the
teeth In chewing is good for them.
When decay occurs, it should be at
tended to long before any pain results.
1t is stopping of a small cavity that Is Of
| the greatest Motherhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
Held Up md ROBBED
Salvatore Clausi. IN Italian Rail-
read Laborsr. Robbed Of
All He Has.
Hobo" Railroad Graders Induce
Him to Accompany Them.
Then Take His Pile.
Victim Is Cut With a.Kniie in
j
Victim 10 Cut With a.Knife in
the Hands Of One Of His
Assistants.

Salvatore ClauA, young son of It.
ally, who has been employed as a labor
or by the Iowa Central, and has been a
member Of Foreman John Lanes extra
gang, at Hampton, was held up by hobo
railroad graders in the east yards Of
this city Thursday evening about 5
o'clock. and robbed Of all his money, $50,
and his pass to Peoria. Ill. Clausi had
quit work at Hampton and intended
leaving this city early this morning for
Chicago, via Peoria. He drew what was
coming to him, 1876, yesterday fore
noon. at the First National Bank, and
started out to spend little of it. He
visited two or three saloons in the solAh
part of the city and In them met the
usual number of railroad graders, ia
miliarly termed "hobos' who were
hangers on and looking for Just such
prey as him. Clausi showed his roll,
and before he knew it he was pretty
we'll filled up with beer and invited to
take a walk. Three men accompanied
him, and when conveniently distant
from any passers by the young Italian
was ordered to turn over all his cash.
Clausi made an attempt to defend him
self, and was cut across the hand with
knife, three fingers being slit. He was
then choked. his throat showing very
plainly the finger printr of his adver-
saries when he informed Officer Weaver
of the circumstance. Officer Clark and
Officer Weaver both made an attempt
to find the Italians assistant. but to
no avail. A watch worn by Clausi was
not taken.
Frank Serafino. the contracting agent
who has furnished the Italian laborers
to the three roads here, stopped over in
the city this morning while en- route to
Albert Lea, to see CLAUSE and see il he
could assist him in any way. Clausi can
talk but little English, and 1t was hard
for the police to get an accurate de-
sscription of the men who robbed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
COLONEL PARSONS, GREAT: RIDE.
The Feat Was such That General
Meade Would Not believe II.

Colonel n. Bloss Parsons OF New, York
was breyetted general for distinguished
service during the war, but characteristic
modesty forbade the use of that title
when he returned to civilian life. Not
only did he perform the only authentic
feat of decapitation during the civil war,
but he was the hero of q remarkable ride.
A few days before the battle OF Gettys-
burg was fought General Meade had an
important message to send to General
Harding, 100 miles distant. AS the route
was through country swarming with
rebels, the message was written on tissue
paper, that it might be swallowed in case
the carrier was captured. The COM
mander was in doubt regarding a suitable
messenger. He summoned General Davis
to headquarters.
General, who is the hardest rider as
well as the most trustworthy man in the
service" asked Meade.
Colonel Parsons, sir" was the prompt
reply.
Send him to me at once"
1t was 6 o'clock on Monday night
when General Meade gave the young Of
fcer his instructions. He was to ride
with all haste to General Harding's head
quarters and return at once with an an.
swer.
The messenger retired. Two hundred
miles were to be covered The roads
were heavy, and they led through the en-
emy's country.
Exactly at noon the following day Colo.
mel Parsons entered General Meade's
tent. The latter's face grew purple with
rage, and he ripped out string of oaths.
rs this the way you obey orders?" he
Numbered. What are you hanging
around camp for? You ought to be with
General Harding by this time"
II have just returned from General
Harding, SIR"
"You lie" exclaimed the exasperated
general.
Parsons face paled and he dug the
nails into his hands to restrain himself.
General Meade" he said in voice that
ill concealed his anger IF you were not
my commanding officer, I would knock
you down for that insult"
Without the formality of salute, he
turned on his neel and left the tent.
Meade afterward made an ample apology.
Colonel Parsons killed two horses and
went himself without a particle of food.
For Is hours he was not out OF the sad
dle.-Bangor Commercial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
sLAMEs THE COUNCIL.

eeheol Board Not Responsible for Alb.
ssnes OF, Walks at Arson School.
10 place matters squarely before the
patrons Of the Arson school. south side
district. and not to be answering indi-
viduals who believe the school board is
70 blame for the fact that there IL no
sidewalk leading TO the Arson school,
take this opportunity to say that the
SuildinGs and grounds committee. repre-
Nlnting the board. has on different occa-
ions urged II - q matter Of Importance
that the city council should look after
and order walks cempleted before the
vet peanon began. n
~ - ~ toasd tnutpts tAis y ~ IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
THE SUCKER FISH.
How These Strange Creatures Attach
ThemxelYea to Larger Fish.

How Tnese Strange Creatures Attach
Themselves to Larger Fish.
People of certain temperament some
times attain their wishes by hanging to
the skirts of persons of larger capacity.
In the fish world these find their coun-
terpart in the renora family 1.-THE suck
ers,, which is represented on the Atlantic
coast by five species. In these fishes the
first dcrsal fin-i. e.. the fin on the back
nearest the hcad--is transformed for all
practical purposes into sucking organ,
by means of which they can attach them
selves very firmly to the gill covers or
sides of larger fish. Thus there are the
shark sucker, the swordfish sucker, the
billfsh sucker, etc. Being excellent
swimmers, it is difficult to see why they
prefer to go through life as an appendagc
and burden to others. but it is we'll
known that they travel with sharks con-
tinuously in this manner, and their hosts
have actually been found emacinted and
exhausted from carrying about their un-l
invited guests.
An eminent observer of fishes has
thought it very probable that the object
Of the suckers is to share the fragments
of food with their hosts, but whatever
the cause the latter are surely entitled to
our sympathy. 1t happens, however, that
this very propensity for Hanging on has
recoied on the sucker much to his disad-
vantage, for as soon as man discovered
this popularity he cudseled his brain for
some practical application which would
rebound to his own advantage, and, be-
ing himself perhaps hanger on" to
other people, some resourceful individual
conceived the iden of using this fish as
bait and make him do the catching. In
Ogilby's "America' occurs the following
description of how the Indians of long
ago used these fishes to aid in the cap
ture of others:
columbus from hence proceeding on
further westward discovered fruitful
Coast, versing the Mouth of a River,
whose Water runs Bowling into the Sea.
Somewhat further he saw very strange
Fishes, especially of the Guiacan, not I'M
like an Eel, but with an extraordinary
great Head, over which hangs Skin like
Bag. This Fish is the Natives Fisher;
for, having Line or handsom cord fas-
tened about him, SO soon us Turtel, or
any other of his Prey, comes above wa
ter, they give him Line; whereupon che
Guiacan, like an Arrow out of Bowe,
shoots toward the other Fish, and then
gathering the Mouth of the Bag on his
Head like Purse-net, holds them so
fast, that he let not loose till hal'd up out
OF the Water Angeles Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
DISTRICT COURT.
Financial Controversy Consumes Time
Jury Cases Assioned.


Jury Cases Assigned.
The greater portion of Thursday and
today in the district court has been
consumed in the case of James b.
Gaunt against James Allison. in which
the payments and interest on loan
are in dispute.
In the partition suit of George j.
Hixson against Salina Cope ct AL, in
which division of the Hixson es-
tate is sought. A. w. Head, A. P. Bratt
and s. g. Bell were appointed as APP
$pfaisers.
The following assignment OF jury
cases for next week has been made by
Judge Caswell:
Monday-C. L. Towmblyi vs.. H. D.
East.
Tuesday Mansfield Savings bank VS..
Theo. Roper ct al; j. M. Parker VS.. R.
IL. Blotcky; d. E. Weatherly VS.. Peter
Peterson and Wife.
ednesday-McNeely Bros. VS.. Bar
bara Flickinstlne; City of Marshalltown
VS. F. G. Pierce.
Thursday-Merritt Greene ct al. vs..
city Of Marshalltown; John johnson VS..
Glucose Sugar Refining company;
Henry Schultz VS.. Winfield s. Devlne.
Friday-Nettie p. Hall VS.. A. NJ.
Friend; Maude Slower vs. j. Flower;
Christine johnson VS.. Gust Bierman;
Christine Johnson vs.. Gipps Brewing
Nomnany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07
G. a. 3. sPEclAL TRAlN.
To Cleveland, O., Via Iowa Central
September 8.

To Cleveland, o., Via Iowa Central
September 8.
On account of the annual encampment
of the Grand Army Of the Republic the
Iowa Central railway will run special
train to Cleveland. o., Sunday, Sept. 8,
1901. to arrive at Cleveland at $3.50 a. m.
Monday. Sept. 9. The special train will
leave Marshalltown at 1915 a. m. Fare
for the round trip only s14.s2. Grand
opportunity to see the veterans of the
war of the rebellion in reunion which is
in session from Sept. 10 to IA, inclusive.
Monster parades. interesting campfires
and many attractions for the visitor.
Side trips on Lake Erie and to the Pan
American Exposition. Sc small bills for
time of train and ask ticket agents for
full information or address George s..
Batty. G. p. & T. A.. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-07


A Successful and Scientific Physician.
Among thirty new cases under treat
ment the past two weeks by DR.. B. r.
,Kierulf for the eye, ear, nose and throat
the following are:
Mrs. George Tollman, opening tear
ducts, Eldora.
Mrs. DIR. Lowder, eyes. New Provi-
dence.
Miss Ida stilwell. eyes, New Sharon.
Mrs. John Megan, eyes. Eldora.
Mrs. S. F. Body, ears, Eldora.
Mrs. Christine Benson, granulated
Ids. Laurel.
Mrs. Annie Bryngelson, eyes. Dunbar.
C. w. Davenport. hay fever. Glad
brook.
DR.. ]. w. David, eyes. Alden.
Mrs. ]. F. Andrews, eyes, city.
Miss Ida Stout, eyes, Eldora.
Mrs. A. Miller, eyes, Eldora
o. K. Donaldson, throat, city.
Mrs. Margaret Meeks. eyes, city.
G. j. Fromm, catarrh city.
Miss Ella Powell, eyes, city.
Miss Emma Kelsey, eyes. city.
DIR. William II. Newman, sons eyes.
Grinnell.
Mrs. Melvina Moore, graduated lids,
city.
Mrs. A. E. Myers. eyes, city.
Miss Annie Knoble, eyes. city.
Frank Edwards, eyes, city
DIR. e. w. Clark, eyes, Grinnell.
Bertram Sawyer. eyes. nose and
throat. Gilman.
Henry Wilson, eyes, LAUREL