davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED - Having greatly improved our facilities for repair- ing typewriters, we beg to announce that we can rebuild machines throughout An expert typewriter mechanic Is in charge of this department. Prompt and satisfac- tory work guaranteed. A. R. Dearborn & Co., 1-8-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT. No. 923 South 17th street, modern house $45 per month. No. 2224 7th avenue North, rooms, $40. No. 719 South 18th street, s rooms, $l5. No S20 South 30th street, 2 rooms, modern $27. Nice cottage in Fountain Heights, large yard, $25.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

PLAYS Wigs, whiskers, Paints, eto., for Masquerades and stage make-ups tricks and agents latest novelties. Illustrated catalogue free. Chas. Marshall Mfg,
 Lockport, N Y. 1-13 2-S
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

THE Special Bicycle Messenger Service Phone 36, office 112 N. 18th street; open a. m. to il p. m. notes and small parcels
 in city 10 and 15c; out-of-town rates very reasonable; business strictly confidential; strangers in city should call up S6; refer ence, Henry B. Gray. S. Y. Hampton,
 Proprietor and Manager e-6-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

GELDERs serves best coffee, cents. 1-13-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

SAND sharp and clean in carload lots, de- livered promptly. J. Lundie Sloss. All
 Chalifoux Building S-31-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

concluded that they would burrow into
1t and pass the night. They accordingly
made for themselves nests of hay, but
as the night wore on the air became
more chilly, and, snuggle as they might,
the cold chills began chasing themselves
faster and faster until the little fellows;
began to repent for their folly and they
were not long in coming to the concl,1s-
ion that their own little warm beds at
the Institution We're much more coy
and inviting than the hay in which they
We're passing a Very uncomfortable
night, and they further began to wish
they We're back. And thus 1t transpired.
that as soon as 1t Was light enough
Monday morning the three little truants
might have been seen making their way,
back home, as they call it. az fast az
their little legs would carry them
On their return their family manager:
received them kindly and made no ref
serence to their little escapade Of the
night before, and the truarts seemed
TO be truly happy To be once more back
in their accustomed place. The man
agement take it for granted that when
a boy has run away and returns % the
institution of his own free will he thus
displays the best evidence Of his fun re-
pentance and he is a once reinstated
into the good gracess Of the manager, as
tho he had not shown a disposition TO
escape. The boy who finds a home in
the Iowa Industrial School for BOYS, ,la .
no just cause for complaint of the treat
ment he is given, surely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
ROAD WORK BY CONTRACT.
Good Roads Must Be B BY Experts With Organized Gang.
Men and Teams


contract. Some one says why not con-
tract the work, say so; say any
thing to get good roads and at the low
est possible price.
saw in that few months of expert
ence what an organized force can do
when constantly employed, as com
pared with a like force OF mer and
teams taken from the farms, the lat>
ter force comprising new men and new
teams with each coming day. To sum
up: Organized force is needed, men
and teams accustomed to the work; to
be paid good wages for good work: TO
be supplied with machinery which Will
accomplish from two to five times the
results attained; the tax for the pur-
pose to be paid in cash and its use
controlled by some system of county
authority.
Recurring to the discussion of the use
of machinery. Can the public afford to
pay on an average 10 cents a yard for
moving dirt? / have cut and flied
with wileelers at the rate of cents a
Yard yet when the job of introducing
the hill to the valley was completed ii
had cost 20 cents a yard. Machinery
adapted to the purposes of carrying
and dspositing greater masses of earth
and others capable of tlitching the sides
and at the same time filling centers
must be brought into existence and use,
American inventive genius will meet
| the requirement. and demand Then
the motive power must be supplied at a
Cheaper rate. Steam power it un-
Idioubteday Will be. Did some one wills
lper to himself. Another stab al the
farmer; no opportunity for his horses
TO earn for him something in addition
TO what the farm produces 2? The good
farmer has work enough on the farm
for the teams and is not looking for
trouble. Good roads and level loads
or roads of easy gra des rapidly are be
coming the demand. Free delivery OF
l5mail soon unanimously must obtain
Lines of electric railway for passenger
and freight purposes soon must be es-
! tabiishsd on the principal hi gilways u
meet the demand of the spirit of tbs
Istimes and the plople. Cost OF trans-
porting TO market the product of the
! farm is three times too great. Rapidit,
seems to be the watchword. There
must be and Viii be rapid shaping O
the highways TO accommodate the de
mand for and need of rapid transit
| Rapid thought and rapid action viii
combine in the effort, then the 500 al
acre farms If Iowa will advance il
/ value 80 per cent on account Ct tn.
changed conditions in public affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
A USE FOR Everything
Nothing Yet Ever Created
Without a Purpose.
A Theory Difficult to Be Believed
IN Some Instances.
Many Think Naturs Might Have Been
Improved Upon in Many Ways.

We all wonder why certain things
We're ever made, why certain animals or
insects were allowed to live. And yet
there Is no doubt but that everything
was intended for some purpose. and as
civilization advances such purposes are
discovered.
Cod liver oil Is something that every
body knows to have been a wise provis-
ion of Providence, to be used as medi-
cine in all wasting diseases. Why Ma
ture should have appended TO this valu-
able remedy its horrible odor and most
terrible taste is also something that
sraany have wondered at. But that was
Natures way. She gave to man the
crude material, and has left it to his in
telfigence to overcome many of Its OBJ
jcctionable features.
This is exactly what has happened Iii
regard to cod liver oil. Everybody
knows It's value. Everybody knows
how necessary 1t is for physicians to
prescribe 1T IN many instances. Every
body also knows that it is one Of the
most terrible medicines to take that can
be imagined. There is no longer need of
taking 1t; that is, in the form in which
we have been accustomed to know it, 4
Mr.. f. G. Will, of Mcbride G. Will, of
this city, has associated himself with a
Boston house which is producing a prep
aration known as Vinol-W Wine of Cod
Liver Oil. This is not a patent medicine.
Any one may see, on the label of each
bottle. or Mr.. Will Will tell any one who
calls on him, exactly what Ninol con-
tains.s AS he explained yesterday we
rave simply found out how to extract
the active medicinal principles from the
Gods liver that has made cod liver oil
valuable. This we may obtain in the
form of concentrated extract. The
grease, With all Its vile odor, is left be-
Iind. That, too, has its purposes. 1t is
valuable for dressing leather. but as for
Its being in any way good for man as a
medicine, 1t is absolutely worthless.
Now we take the medicine that we
have obtained, or the concentrated me-
dicinals properties of the Gods liver. and
r.lace Just the right quantity of this ex-
tract in a delicious, mild table wine, and
there you have the whole story Any
body can learn in minute that Vinol
g tasteless. Any one who is compelled
20 take cod liver oil can find out in a
few days how much more benefit can be
derived from Vinol than could ever have
been obtained from cod liver OIL In III;
crude FORM
MIR. Wills enthusiasm in regard TO
Nnolis indeed we'll founded. The prep
aration which he is handling Will be in
q short time one of the best known in
the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Blasts From Rams Horn.

Only he can secure success who is
wiling to face failure.
Men are ever ready to amend the gos-
pei and then put the amendment first.
You can not expect to feel at home in
the church while you stay out on the
stoop.
The -eat question is not, Are you
ready to die, but Are you ready to live
again?
Many preachers yield to a reversed
temptation; they turn the bread into
stones
There is a tremendous chasm between
the poetry we applaud and the prose we
apply.
The greatest contradiction is the
while it preys on the world.
When Paul wrote of lifting up holy
lands he was not contemplating the
stand and deliver style of prayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
LITTLE PRoDIGALs.
TEldora Herald.l

Three little inmates of the Industrial
school of this city found an opportunity
on Sunday evening to escape the vigil
ance of one of the family managers.
ran away and escaped thinking, no
doubt, if they could get away they
would have much nicer time than
they had been having. 1t was evening
and darkness had covered the earth like
a mantle The boys trudged along for 8
defiance of perhaps three miles. when
their eyes became heavy with sleep.
Espying hay stack in a farmers barn
yard. the boys consulted together and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
as &i.oo and we will express large bottle
to you, all charges prepaid. Be sure and
give us your nearest express Office.
J.C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24


49,
rnvvA n,r,.-
1UWA NEWS HENS Z
Clear Lake.
Trsrs. is r,,,<,,,,s.,,4 81. 4,
organizing society Is build an opera
house, a public assembly room being
one of the great needs OF the town.
Carroll
A., apa,,t be,a :,,.-
ss,i.s E
The go acres ~
;sfeffes IA Ross.,lass ts,s,.,,i,, -
chase3 nv po,,;,,iS s;.s,,a s
Roseile forsthe sum of s1s "a casa
wet.ts. 90,
- 10y, 10y, - ,
Y = y y y "a =
80 3 4 * si'e taA
81. - siisi :. !ia Y = ostsH i'aso 20 the
!, - - =, ~ lanes when nave
- s.. l,esidf;s siiis are si'oo2. %
~ Z, .hs o93ks Milichs WY Pc 'ais, ater-
49, ~ sli1ss s"as o"ee p2 saeney.Siend-
inaianola.
o. sli5 's'uiissii ilsassssAis recently an
e ~ ~ & 'sessifssu 's mat noaS
urban Electric Railway hetAvean In
Isaianola and Das Moinss An ordinance
~ " si.stntss mo tnes clt
On ee''ssll streets VIII pc submitted. to
M
J" ~ -. ),
S, na,.''ss ass, ;, J, .ois y ossisAvs .
u ss'ssa 's1isssaas sNsfsiiis to
,'t' = "a eng
,'ss'ss =. snsersr' g 1he lssn g
- ssii.''1sis y shssss' lf,esssssioh VIZ
os sissh aiatcn !, ans VIZ tsoe.eiia no.
Nss',liios 4 Y eilis i2is'S s. eahe charge
:, M,
;. m, 10, w. 49,. ,t,,,as.o, ,
Me, i,
co,n;, as
from &, - ,5,,s; s., =,
son that - &,
the finest buiit3s,,r ann 49,, 5,
stone The SION. /. ~
gaeS aualI,y ana has sbs..n !, ,,,;zs. s \,
i rtsr several tiy,f.s -, Il; + s.,..,,t
or ~, 11oa
-. l'soi'sz y eilis cry s.9iss ieesll9is
S iis7M l''tpiie $4,000 ~ "a fs
sl''5s 'russsuse. = = e paliiaailg !
|, pl1et
contains s..fSt anu
tsxfencinr ,,nesar the ,vhe,iss st,,,s,t,,,.s
/ which Is divided i,,t., savs.r ,,,e,,,s m,
entire cost Of The strnct,,,.s sx:, ! 81, 0os,
i with sss7se axtra fo, tha balat;ns,l J. :.
para t,le, which has proyess jts,s,f -, s,
j rhs best in use il, sanv, 60 ~, hn,,ss 8
th. city
usn.
ne Reporter says; The coune
! SEEMS lasslavea counted 'ns1r chicken:
Is tore IN Wsls- hst&ned 50 FAR as
,fsel asfSs arr concerned Banking
/ upon getting y V'V fro'n the prospective
saloons. tfasy t5'sisred tils lamps bil'
now that el1- ition Of consent hi:
faiied they VII have no funsss viii
i when 70 purchase gasoline fos tht
lsilshts and nae, 9 man 70 take care Of them
50 they7ZySIil' install but a fsw and per.
haps noils until siien sisiie as new
levy can g mafi@ and tlls tax col
lected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
LAW SHOULD APPORTlON EXPENSE.
jersey Expense
and Adjoining Land-LegsIaion Needed in Iowa.

gislation Needed in Iowa. Fl
~~~>~~~~>S~e~~~~
ard there 1t serves splendidly to demon
stratc how instructive the scheme OF
illustrating the advantage of good roads
is. "A mile of model road was built in
Menominee, and this mile was divided
into sections built on different plans to:
afford the greatest possible amount of
Information on the subject of road con-
struction. Great interest was mani
Tested by the farmers in the vicinity, in
this practical demonstration in the art
of road building, and 1t is believed to
have been the most helpful step yet
taken to promote the cause in Wiscon-
sin. The people realize that this small
stretch of model road is but a small be-
ginning toward evolving a comprehen-
sive system of good roads for the state,
but it is said to have stimulated inter-
est in the subject wonderfully, and
|coubtlessly the legislature of that state
will be urged by all classes to take eff
fectiNe measures. This shows how much
good can be done by example, and the
Ian TO have the United States govern
lment build mile of sample road in
every state of the union, therefore,
to me seems decidedly important, and
should receive the support of the mems
hers of congress from Iowa. But. of
course, the aid and encouragement of
congress should not be confined to the
building of sample roads; the national
lSGovernment should assist in the move
lment wherever there is a. good opportu-
lEiiity, and all the more so, as the govern
.,.,.
- 4 : s'''s'
-. ,,.;.,, =. 4.
+ VIZ
eo,,r,t;..s .,
i,,l
rs5,,;,
t,,, a., 49, -. <.,,,.,
~ .l;zad tT,,,.,,,,s, ,,s,.,ts 80 49, eie.a
rea5,a and r,itb go, 81, -, ~.
fake,, cs,,,,,.;ss - go,
t,,sr,, W., .,,s, ars h.na $500
a'',,,
not M, ad,,ira pnt t,,e,, =,
~ ras,5,s a,s;s,s
Toman e,,3,,,ra ,,;d ~. ssl,y, f,,,,,,s,.,
8l.tio,,
WHAT OF THE FUTURE RULER.
4 I,,.,,,., -, =,
1v;I,r,ya :,
~
a
= y
i =, I.
~ ) s.s,', l'.aiou
4 rtliSe Of the monarch.
\, X,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

The Nan loan q Z s0.Do0oOo inasks in
psi cent rnnfss. has been heavily
evers ubseri5sa The books have been
At Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your beet feelings your social position
or business success depend largely on
the perfect action Of your stomach ard
liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Increased strength, keen, clear brain.
high ambition. "A 25 cent box will make;
you feel like ne wheeling. Sold by Geo
p. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
ONE CENT A WORD.

IA DvERTIsEMENTs under the heading
~ Wanted For SALE ITO Rent
To Exchange. TO Trade" Lost"
CENT a WoRIi for or each Insertion. payable
invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

eAlu.AGo GREAT WESTERN Kr-
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS sCUTH.
No., p. N k;C: Limited 4:ls n M
10 y. nj, -. =, q \; y. press s:ss g. N.
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST
No. Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:i5a. N.
Nol st. Pauland Chicago Exp. 1855 a. M 4.
No. 3 TwinC City and Chicago Elm lO:40 p. IN.
Nos iandt except sunday, Others every
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
IOwA's POSITION AS a STATE.
,linfnn \ Il jafr.ll I'll 4 ~.

IOWA,S POSITION AS a STATE.
[Clinton Herald.l
Iowa issrepublican and has practically
been under republican control since II
was an infast, in 1856. The state has
s9co, 900 in its treasury and owes no m. n
a nickel Taxes are lower than in any
state about us The Institutions of the
state are managed in a manner to win
the attention of all the states. For over
twenty-five years the state has never
lost a cent by defalcation, nlisappropri-
alton or otherwise. Iowa has no bonded
debt and never had one, except a small
amount advanced during the civil war
and afterwards repaid by the govern
1snent Iowa is a great state and public
officials az a rule, of al! parties, have
well presented its splendid citizen
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
IOWA INTEREST IN THE BIG
TENASe OIL. WE'LL
[NIason City Glohs.- Ciazette.


Mason City Globe Gazette.l
a. ID. Laird is the first man to get
hack from the Texas oil fields near
Beaumont and he has some of the oil:
in q bottle and some on his brain. Mr..
Laird is the travelling agent for the
Iowa Central and was at Beaumont
when the big Lucus well was struck and
as he saw everything With his own two
GOOD lamps he speaks as one with au-
|thority. Mr.. Laird says there is no
doubt that the Sabine Pipe aggregation
has a comfortable stipend tied up in
their s07 acres and If he only owned it
he would probably not look up passer-
gers for any road in the United States,
altlo he would prefer the Central The
|tlow from the we'll is at least 10000 bar
res per day and it can be readily sold
for s1.25 per barrel. as it is fuel oil and
the railroads and manufacturers prefer
it as 1T is cheaper than coal 1t was a
great sight to see this oil geyser throw
its immense output lis feet in the air,
and whichson sunshiny day reflected
in the sun came down like gold, indicat-
ing what it really was The flow was
checked Saturday. the contractor get
ting for the job over 100000 Before the
collected mile in length and one
quarter in width. The Sabine property
is on the same anti-cine and two wells
are being sunk as fast as possible
Everybody who knows anything about
oil declares that this company will
strike it and an offer OF $1,000 per acre
would not tempt the officers TO sell Mr.
Laird says the Emery brothers and their
essociates control the situation. as thru
the keen foresight and insistetlt deter
nination of G.. A. Emery of this city,
they have secured leases on vast num-
her of acres of land in the fields apart
from what they actually own and the
stipulation of the leases makes it pos
sible for them to dictate prices. AS
some smaller portions of land held by
other parties have been Sought for on
the basis of 80 per cent of the output it
is readily conjectured that the Emerys
will have oil to burn in a very short time
and the emoluments which accompany
it. Secretary Frank Hanlon has bot
tie of the oil from the big geyser brought
to him by Mr.. Laird, and aItho to the
Ineducated olfactory the aroma is a
Ewing stencil Frank declares 1t is the
sweetest perfume he has met in his ex-
istence and that of Araby the blest is
rot in it at any stage of the game The
friends of the Mason City contingent in
terested will all be glad to hear of Col.
I4airds testimony. which is that OF a
disinterested spectator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

If you want some just as good ~
make it myself remedy, try an imita
ton Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill NAL ea
you sick and keep you sick. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
The Florida star., 1901-06-07

The following remarks made by Chair
man Walker just prior to the adjourn
ment of the board of county commits
sioners this week, referring to the retir-
ing three members, have been considered
80 apropos that by request they were re-
duced TO writing and rendered us for pub
lication:
Gentlemen Of the Board:
As the majority of the old board are
retiring and this is perhaps the last meet
ing We will sit together, desire to thank
you, gentlemen, for the help and court
esy extended to me, not only for the two
years have been your chairman, but
from my first introduction as a member
of your body.
When you, Capt. Sharpe, and you, Mr..
Mendel, came on this board the county
scrip was being hawked over the county,
going begging at 60 cents on tie dollar
Those were tough times through which
you came. Today our county is prac-
tically on a cash basis AMI has been for
several years.
In all our deliberations a spirit of har-
mony has prevailed; when we have had
differences there has been no bitterness,
AMI the best of goodwill and fellowship
has dominated the board. From your
long terms as members of this board you
have become thoroughly familiar with
all the workings of this body, and l feel
that your places will be hard to fill. l
shall miss you and am sure that time
will show that You, gentlemen, were
faithful in every discharge of duty.
l sincerely hope the incoming board
will have the same determination to
make our county the best in the state of
Florida; that the work for good roads
already started may be forwarded with
the determination TO make the best per-
manent roads.
/ have never been associated with any
body of men, in my experience, where
the dominant idea for perfect fairness on
all questions was more unanimously car
ried out.
/ shall ever cherish the association
with you, gentlemen, for the past five
years, and shall ever feel grateful for the
knowledge l have gained through your
maturer judgment.
can wish nothing better for Brevard
county or for the new board than that
they try to emulate and follow the ex-
ample of the retiring board in the con-
duct of the county affairs.
JOHN X. WALKER
The Florida star., 1901-06-07
A Successful Hunt.

Jack Hancock and his son, viii, have
returned TO Kissimmee from a trip down
among the lakes in search of material for
his tannery. They We're away just two
weeks and went up Catfish creek into
Lake Pierce. Here is list of their
spoils: Forty live alligators, $50 gator
hides, seventy-eight snake skins. Most
of the snakes were mOccasins and were
killed in the canals, which are favorite
breeding places for snakes. The gators
ranged from ten feet down to little fel-
lows. They saw lots of young ducks and
young turkeys along the creeks Going
up Catfish creek the noise of the boat
rubbing through the lily pads scared the
fish, which jumped in all directions. Six
beautiful black bass fell into the boat and
from there into the frying pan for sup
per.-Kissimmee Valley Gazette.
The Florida star., 1901-06-07
Order of Eastern Star.

A party of sixteen ladies and gentle
men from Ormond, Daytona and New
Smyrna arrived Tuesday afternoon to or
ganize the local order of Eastern Star, a
secret society especially provided for the
ladies, but which requires male members
for certain officers. Live Oak chapter,
No. 5, of Daytona, was represented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnell, Of 0rmond, Mrs.
G..P. Ballough and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Smith, of Daytona. Dolores chapter,
No. 2, of New Smyrna, was represented
by Mrs. j. P. Turner, Mrs. NJ. A. Brun-
son, Mrs. X. j. Mccarthy, Miss Amelia
Moeller, II. Moeller, Mrs. r. ]. Skipper,
Mrs. G. L. Dohn, Mrs. ID. j. Bell, Mrs.
L. ID. Baker, Mrs. NJ. L. Moore, Mrs. I'll.
+. Baker. The local order, known as
Friendship chapter, was organized with
twenty-eight members. The visitors paid
THE STAR sanctum a very pleasant call
Wednesday morning and after inspecting
the various departments thoroughly de-
clared this to be an up-to-date weekly
newspaper Office, while some of the
ladies thought it would be creditable for
a daily. They all spoke of their trip
here as a most enjoyable one. We hope
to see them here again.
The Florida star., 1901-06-07
Teachers Examination.

The June examination of teachers who
expect to qualify to teach the public
schools in this county the coming year
commenced at the public school building
on Tuesday. The examining committee
is as follows: Prof. John ID. Teeter, Miss
Clara Otwell, Miss Jennie G. Miller. The
list of examines is as follows: Bernice
Strahan, Ava Coward, Beatrice Sanders,
Alice Sanders, Grace Ready, Genie Har-
ris, Williette Forrest, Annie j. Groves,
Ida NJ. Dodson, Hattie Thayer, Mrs. j..
A. Garrett, Jos. r. Pomeroy, Chas. L.
Garrett, Walter Swichart. Colored-
John Lundy and r. Fl. Jackson.