davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
MARRIED.
Allison-Knyricl,,

AT the home of the brides parents.
Mr. aud Mrs. John kavrick corner OF
High and Iowa streets, at o'clock
Thursday evening, Justice Clark united
lin marriage Miss Anna Kavrick to Mr..
w. III. Allison. The wedding was a
quiet affair, only few relatives and
more intimate friends being present.
Mr.. Allison is a brickmaker and has
been in the employ of Sieg & Size for
a number Of years. AT present. how
ever, IL in the employ of Arson & Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Kill reside at the
corner of May street and Sixth tvenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
THE SEASONS CLOSE.
The Last Regular Booking Under
1. e. Spccrs management Odcon

The last regular theatrical perform
ance under the management of 1. G.
Speers will be given at the Odeon next
Monday evening, when the successful
colonial drama, AT Valley Forge" will
be seen here for the first time. 1t is Il
picturesque story of the stirring revo-
lutionary times tempered with q charm-
ing love story interviewer thru it. The
play is well mounted with historically
correct scenic accessories and costumes
and presented by capable company. 1t
.is giving good satisfaction everywhere,
and ought 10 greatly please our people.
Seats now selling. Prices, %. 50, so and
10 CENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
stoIcn.

Light bay mare. year old Clipped
weight about loo pounds, blind IN left
eye, very Noticeable scar. six inches
long on left side Of belly Wire scars
on all four feet. Hitched to Rhodes
carmean top buggy nearly new. Piano
box painted black, left shaft broken be-
tween cross bar and clip bound to-
gether With iron ard bolts crossbars re-
paired and repain,ed. Wool lined rub
Der robe in buggy. A liberal reward
will be paid for the return or any infor-
nation of the property. Communicate
with DIR. Bay or T. j. Shoemaker, sher-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
Notice.

Attention, members Of Marshall Lodge
No. los, A. f. and A. NJ: The last sad
iites over the remains of our deceased
brother. w. G. Osman, SRI will be held
Sunday afternoon, May - You are
therefore requested to meet at the lodge
room at 2 p. IN. to attend. Visiting
Masons and members of Iowa Valley
Lodge are especially invited to be pres
lent. w. A. ANDERSON, 4
Senior Warden and Acting Worship
full Master.
G. r.. NORRIS. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

George F. schilling. who spent Thurs
day in the city MIR. Brenneck will re-
main in State Center for q brief visit
before returning to Lake City.
Mrs. Will IA. Mcconnell, of SPRING
field, Ill. who has been in the city three
weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. III
W. Shove, and other relatives, left this
morning for her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

AT th. invitation of the management
a committee of business men inspected
the IRIS circulation records Thurs
day afternoon The lists of both semi
weekly and daily editions We're counted
in detail, the press run counted and the
books compared TO eliminate all nom
paying subscriptions. exchanges, etc.
The committee was entertained al sup
per at the fremont and completed its
work about 10 O'Clock. leaving its guar
antee of the T.-R.'s circulation, which
will be gladly shown any advertiser.
The T.-R. never had 90 much to offer
an advertiser in the way of bona tide
paid circulation as 1t has this year, and
its management would be pleased to
have advertisers call on F. r. Benedict,
l.. c. Abbott. E. S. Clifford or "A. L. Eu-
ziere to hear from them what was
learned by their investigation. "A COM.
parison with the findings of similar
committee at an investigation two years
ago shows gain of 90 per cent in daily
circulation and 10 per cent in the semi
weekly, which is very satisfactory to
the present management. since the bust
ness in 1899 was considered to be in a
most excellent condition.
Col. Welcome Mowery. of Tama, one
of the three Iowa railway commission
ers and the one WHOSE term expires this
year, spent Thursday in the city looking
after his political fences in connection
with his candidacy for a second term.
Col. Mowery feels very confident of the
success of his candidacy and takes the
stand that 1t has always been the Gus
tom to concede second term, without
any contest. He realizes, however, that
this year the conditions are different
and that he has contest on his hands,
but says he is not worrying whatever
over the outcome. He thinks that be-
fore convention time rolls around Sena-
| tor Penrose, of Tama, who is talked of
as possible candidate for the lieuten-
ant governorship. will withdraw his
name, thus leaving him the only as
pirant for political i1onors In i,is county.
Mr.. Mowery says that in his canvass
his candidacy has had nothing whatever
to do with the gubernatorial fight and
Will have no bearing in that contest at
all. He says that he is not doing any
work whatever In the district Of his
opponent, Ed Brown, of Sheldon, and
will concede the Eleventh to him. He
does not need the Eleventh in his busi-
! ness. any way, he says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
Excursions TO BuHalo Exposition
Win Nickel Plato Road.

Via NICKEL Plato Rond.
On May I. IA, q and % respectively.
at rate of s13 for the round trip from
Chicago. good returning five days from
date of sale. Three thru trains daily,
with vestibuled sleeping cars and first
class dining service. For particulars
and Pan-American folder write John Y
Callahan. general agent, III Adams
street. Chicago. Depot. VanBuren street
and Pacific avenue, Chicago, on elevat-
ed loon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Biliousness is condition character
lied by disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debiitated, the
liver torpid. the bowels constipated.
There is loathing of food, pains In the
bowels, dizziness. coated tongue and
vomiting. first of the undigested or
partly digested food and then of bile.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets allay the disturbances of the stom-
ach and create healthy appetite. They
also tone up the liver to healthy ac-
ton and regulate the bowels. Try them
and you are certain to be much pleased
with the result. For sale by druggists.
Miss Florence Newman, who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheuma-
tism, says Chambeslain's Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief
Miss Newman Is much respected resi-
cent of the village Of Gray. N. Y. and
makes this statement for the benefit of
others similarly afflicted This linimeut
ls for sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
.Attention. yNoodInen

AttcntiOn, WOOdmen.
The regular meeting for Monday
night has been postponed until Tuesday
ance desired.
F. AUBREY SMITH.
Venerable Consul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

o. II. Hole & Bro. have just opened a
line Of novelties in neckwcar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Directors Devine, Turner and Hull, of
the school board, accompanied Con-
gresham Cousins on tour of inspec-
ltion of the high school building this
forenoon. This afternoon AIR. Cousins
and a party of friends visited the Sol
diers' Home to inspect the well-kept in
stitution and to cali on his many friends
among the veterans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railway has gotten out a nsat
boakiet descriptive of the beautiful sum-
rler resorts at Spirit and Okoboji lakes
III northwestern Iowa. Free copies will
he mailed upon application to John G..
Farmer. assistant general passenger
agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Mr. l.. Derby is making an important
change in his business. He is offered a
partnership in an extensive wholesale
-four business at Boone and the outlook
is so hattering that he is closing out his
retail business preparatory to making
the change. He will continue to reside
in this city and work a part of the ter
ritory covered by the firm from this
point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Mrs Mary v Monnger and son. Mr..
w. r. Moninger, of Calvin. We're in the.
city Thursday night as the guests Of
th@ir rivce ard cousin, Miss Mary r.
MunneH being on their way home from
Boone, where they we're called TO attend
the funeral Of thsir eousin. The late
William Ringland, a former Marshall
county resident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

The Partisan Minstrels." with their
fifteen sassy soubrettes. fifteen"
scheduled to give a tent performance in
the city Thursday evening, did not show
up and consequently patrons who might
have wanted to see how rotten the per-
Torrance really was. are ahead the
price Of admissions. Manager Speers.
of the Odeon, who refused the theater
for the performance. tried today to To-
cate the aggregation, the management
Of which is indebted to him for billing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Miss Mary Evans, ol the Woodbury.
school who is 10 be married this sum
iner u MIR Fred Nichols Of Green
Mountain, was given a china Shower
by her associates Of the building after
school hours Thursday evening The
teachers also enjoyed a spread in Miss
Evans honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

II you want Your feathers renovated,
or Your mattresses repaired Leave your
order with ID. Dick. sos summit street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

The school board did not meet last
night but adjourned the session until
2 future date because 81 important SCI
eal engassments Of some OF the MEM
bers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Presiding Elder j. b. Albrook. of the
MarshalltoWn district Methodist church,
was in the city this morning. on his
way to Steamboat Rock and Iowa Falls.
where he conducted quarterly confer
ence today. Today Rev Albrook will be-
in Ackley and North Side for conference
Land Sunday morning he will preach at
Ackley; at North Side in the afternoon
] and at Eallkner In the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

You arg looking for clothingt hat fitsthe
wearer, az we'll az the pocket book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Rummage sale SATURDAY., May H. first
deor west of the City National Bank
Donations Will be received during the
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Little Helen Tingley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Tingley, was s
Years of age yesterday and in honor of
the event she was hostess to the pupils
of Miss Cynthia Titus room a. the
Fourth ward school after the school
hours Thursday afternoon. Ice cream,
cake and candy straws were served the
little children. and Miss Titus assisted
Mrs. Tinglay in waiting on the pupils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Misses Miriam and Gertrude Ingersoll
of Humeston. who We're called to Gil
man last Week % accompany the re-
mains Of their mother, the late Mrs A.
SG lngersoll, arrived in the city Thurs
day evening for brief visit with their
sister Mrs. I. ]. Stewart, of So4 South
Center street. The Misses Ingersoll.
vii leave for Humesion Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

has been oyer the Northwestern during
insss interests at all leading points on
that lire. spent Thursday night in the
city on buslness. He left for the east
this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Sulley $ % and So-cent eoffees are MOI
seaualed for price and quality. Double
trading stamps with each purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

Having beer in Chicago for the past
fe% s!ays t,ivirg goods NJ. can give.
YOU an eNeellent value in black taffetta
81 rs q and IS inches wida Also black
Peau De Soies NJ. F. Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10

The last meeting of the Leisure Hour
Euchr- Club for the present season was
held Yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs c. j. Hoyt, sos East State street.
when Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs. F. b Garvin and
Mrs. + w. Weles acted as hostcsses.
Luncheon was served at /. following
which thu last games We're played. The
games tar the season We're then counted
and il was ascertained that Mrs. ID. I.
Denmead had secured the greatest num-
Der, and as a consequence was entitled
to the prize. For the greatest number of
lone hands during the season Mrs. Car
win was given the prize and for the few
est number of games 70 her credit Mrs.
j. p. johnson was AWARDED the conso-
lation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-13
Economic Butter Production.

In order to produce economically, a
COW should be fed to her utmost Ca
pacity, i. e., all that she can consume,
digest and turn into milk. All the food
we get any return from is that given in
excess of what is demanded for her
support. Ii full ration of good food
for COW costs ten cents per day, and
the food of support six cents, then the
four cents is all we get anything from.
In this case, if the COW yields one
pound of butter per day, the food cost
Of that pound is ten cents. Now sup
pose we want to economize and cut the
food down to eight cents day. Six
cents it costs for her support leaving
only two cents for food OF production.
On this she will make only one-half
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-13
Current Comment.

HAY AND STRAw.-The demand for hay is
slow, but the market is about steady, AZ sup
plies are needed. Receipts include so cars
for export and 293 cars for loo ! use, the ex-
ports showing an increase. Choice hay is
vet uuotable at SIS, some fancy being held
higher, bur few sales are made above this
hgnre The range on lower grades Is about
S14 to SIT as to quality. Rye straw is NOV
ing quietly but the market holds about the
same, $40 TO II covering the range of sales.
Oat straw dull.
BEANs There is liberal supply OF
white beans on the market, both domestic
and foreign, and the tone is generally quiet
and easy. Best domestic marrow pea have
slow sale at So %. Foreign stock in mod
crate demand Yellow eyes hold firm Red
kidneys dull and easy.
CHEEsR Receipts for export 1880 boxes.
The arrivals for local account are light, and
the market has steadier tone wish a fair
demand for fine northern fall twins at we'll
sustained prices. Strictly fine Sept. and
Oct lots are steady at III to 12c, with early
and late made ruling lower as to quelity.
Fair to good lots are in foil supply and
quiet at 101 to 11ac. Only small sales Of
western twins, and hardly any at over lie
CoRN-The market shows hrmer tone
for spot offerings but the demand is slow
and IL does not take much to meet BUYERS
needs AT the close about 46f to AZ is
quoted for steamer yellow and No. 2 yellow
on track, while lower grades are dull and
range down az to quality and color.
OATS Receipts have been less and he
market shows firm tone, with general val
ues about the same. At the close fancy
clipped white are quotable a. 80 TO 35ac on
track. with No clipped white at 334 TO SAC.
Lower grades are duh and range down in
price as to quality.
LUMBER The market for spruce lumber
retains all the features noted in our last two
reports. For everything available imme.
diately or within short time, there Ia still
a brisk demand at firm prices, and the only
complaint of wholesale people is that mills
In position to furnish stuff as desired are
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-13
Live Stock Market.

The live stock on the market at Brighton
last Tuesday aggregated 2238 cattle, 1876
sheep and lambs, 401 swine, 264 veal calves,
81 horses and 200 pounds of poultry.
Inferior grades of Northern or Eastern
beef cattle sold readily enough, but choice
stock moved slowly, the prices demanded
therefor being deemed by exporters too
high. Sales: cattle, average 1870 pouno 8,
4Ac; cattle, average ITO pounds, DC; beef
cows, average 1856 pounds 2ac; beef cows,
average 500 pounds. &c; beef COW, weigh
ing 1910 pounds, Sic; beef cows average,
$50 pounds, Sc; 2 cattle. average, 1880
pounds, 5Ac; cattle. average 1890 pounds,
5Ac; cattle, average 100 pounds, &C.
OF mlch cows and sprngers few sales
were made by drovers to spectators at
prices ranging from $50 to $50 Buyers
generally showed disposition TO postpone
purchases.
Supplies of veal calves were light, and
the demand being active prices naturally
were strong. Sales; 81 calves, average 1902
pounds, calves, average 1877 pounds, &C.,
% calves, average 113 pounds &c 81 calves,
average 1913 pounds, &C.; 30 calves, average
ia pounds, 54c.
In sheep and lambs business was of in.
signii ant extent A few nice lambs were
placed at DC, For sheep &c was about the
idea.
Hogs were in light supply and easily
fetched cents
Receipts of Western beef cattle at these
yards were heavy. The quality, however,
was hardly up to the late average.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-13
Educate the Young Folks.

AS time goes on it becomes more
necessary to give our boys and girls
practical education. Agricultural col
leges are springing up in every State.
We are sending our next generation of
farmers to these schools now to fit
them for battling with close COMPETE
ton on all matters that pertain to sue
cessful farming.
These schools of training are COM
mendable, but the large per cent of the
farmers in the. fu ure will come from
the farms without the advantage of
science as developed at these schools.
1t therefore stands us in hand to make
the best use Of our home schools, the
farms. Every boy end girl likes to own
something, and for the educational
purposes alone, they should own some
thing. Nothing fills the bill better
than an incubator and flock of poul-
try. 1t cultivates a sense of care and
business management that would be
lacking when they were called to do
business with a competing public. 1t is
in their time of life that impressions
are permanent, good or bad.
The writer of this was boy once,
raised on a farm ;owned every colt-or,
rather, owned a new colt each spring
owned it until it became really valuable
then he had the privilege of trading it
for the youngest again, and was educat-
ed to think the young colt more valu-
able for boy than a colt old enough to
bring good price. The result of this
line of training and encouragement, he
landed in business at twenty-one reg
ular pumpkin head to do business. The
farm had no attractions for him; he
could see nothing in it but plough and
harrow and doing without money from
crop to crop. am not blaming dad
he simply did not know how to educate
a boy. Had there been an agricultural
college or school that occurred to him to
be good thing for boy, money would
notlhave stood in the way. AS above
stated, he was not aware that he ran
the best school on earth, right at home
among realities. 1t would certainly
pay to really give the boys and girls q
start, even if it was nothing more valu.
able than hen and chicks. An incu-
bator will soon be wanted when the
young folks get start in the poultry
business.
In buying an incubator for the young
poultry raiser, it is just as important
that he have a good one-one large
enough for business and we'll enou
made to do the work properly-ss it is
that his father have good implement
for his work. Poor tools discourage
the users. Give the youngster a fair
chance.-M. M, Johnson, the Farm
Field and Fireside.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-13
Changes In Business Methods.

Radical changes have taken place in the
methods of doing business within the last
decade. Ten or twenty years ago the mer-
certain demand If trade was dull, he still
had the goods on his shelves or in his store
room, where they were apt to prove dead
loss. Nowadays the manufacturers of gen.
timely good articles stand back of their pro-
auctions. The makers of Pages Poultry
Food, for instance, guarantee to take back
al OF their Food that is not sold at the end
of the season; thus the agent or merchant
is secured against loss, and at the same
time is given an opportunity to make a
handsome profit from selling the best egg
producer in the world. Send your name on
postal card to G. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
and get circular.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-13
Nitrogen from Glover.

1t will be well, in considering plans
for the coming season looking to the
greater producing capacity of the farm
to give much attention to the legumes.
Nitrogen is the most expensive and
necessary fertilizing element of the
soil and yet it is in the air in measure
less quantities. Only the legumes--
the clovers, the cowpeas, the vetches,
the beans, etc, can capture it for the
farmer and store it in their leaves and
stalks and roots. Take crop of clover
which weighs ton: if the whole of
this is ploughed under it will return to
the soil the phosphates and potash ex-
tracted, amounting to about forty-two
pounds of potash and twelve pounds
of phosphoric acid, and, in addition,
supplies about fifty pounds of nitrogen
that was not in the soil before the
clover crop was grown. To supply
this amount of nitrogen by means of
farmyard manure it would be neces-
sary to spread from five to seven large
loads, according to the composition of
the manure. Leguminous plants, such
as clover, cow peas, soy beans, ETC., are
more suited to green manuring than
such crops as oats, rye, etc., which
latter provide only humus by their de-
cay within the soil, and do not enrich
1t with nitrogen derived from the air.
For centuries the Romans kept up the
fertility of their fields by planting
clover without understanding its pc
culiar property of absorbing nitrogen
from the air through the tubercles
forming on the roots. The farmer who
devotes himself largely to the legumes
for feeding and blowing down will find
an increasing productiveness in his
soil.-American Cultivator.