davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES

TRI.I.

LA U REL.
June 5.-David staAcop left Monday
afternoon for Dubuque 70 attend the
state eEcampment of the q. a. r..
Miss Clara Starr started Monday for
Perth. y. D.. where she viii stay with
her brother who is on a claim neac that
place.
CT Rogers started north on Tuesday
with another company Of land seekers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Norton are enter
tanning young SON, born 10 them .hc
the 3rd inst
@ f. Buffer left Tuesday morning Cor
Ferguson where he takes charg. of a
restaurant recently purchased
Harry Cavell spent sunday with
friends in Marshalltown. returning
home Monday.
G. Nj. Lanti is visiting his son, who IS
station agent at Guthrie Center.
ALBION.
June, 3.-Sunday evening the Presby-
terrain church held their annual Chit
drens' Day exercises. On that account
there We're no services in the Methodist
church However. they viii have y pro-
grom rendered by the Sabbath school
next sabbath evening. In ms morning
fiev. Newell Will preach 10 The children.
Mrs. Smith is enjoying u visit from
her two daughters of Ainsworth Eeb
on Friday Miss Lydia Rplstpn re-
turned home her work in the Iowa
Falls high school having closed.
Rev. a. w, smith. Of DEBORAH, occu-
pied the pulpi, of the NJ. u. ehurci, yes
terday morning His family is 1T the
home Of his father Rev. W. c. Smith.
Ia, ~ r .aI
their years work at Gilman on Friday y.
LIZ. q ItAND
June S-The pay An Evening With
Hearts which was given here by anna
teurs soms time ago, was given by them
at Montour ltssdaS evening
oh Wednesday ttle feiehas EneeaNpT
society gaNe.a good missionary program
Memorial services We're conducted at
very nicely decorated Tor the occasion.
~, ~. 1:ra,,,, c..,,5.ti,y .,,3 81.
wards n ths ,,y,,v,.s n me IA sa5,liz.,.s
buried nj ,h.. Friends. cemetery whtsh
thev decorated win ,iawers
Mis- Keilv ~. hono.lof R.v II II,
reean,s eprart,ines IN Thur.,Iav eve..
ring Inc faculty. sniars and no e,5-
cutionary class Of palmer college.
A very interesting debate was held at
rho col,ece library Fr,day evening snb-
ieet. rs Man Eecai,sa az His Eg,lef in
Regard d War .I,,s,jtiea II Ret,isine a.
serve in Defense OF HIS Country The
decision vas thrse for the Affirmative
The ora roricals contest was heit. in the
,.,l,,e,s c,,.,n,.l s,,,ra.v ,y.,i,,s, ,,,d
was quite good. Mr. VIM. Goan Won
subjees: The problem Of If the soast Il.
sunday mornin the bacealaureat. s..r-
mon was preached Al; the Christian
church by Rev. Geo. Miner. ~ orient.
In .he evening Rev George palzsli
preached.
A very interesting talk ON the mission
work n japan was siven last Isl, sssning
AT the Friends, church by Shinji lamti.
a Penn student who Will return Shortly.
to his native land to engage in iniss!o,l
work.
l-iSNoalh.
June S.-Professpf ~ rspofh save ,ie
class address IN the Shtlstian chateh on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Rcliefin SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in SIX hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure.
1t is great surprise on account Of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back. in male OF
female Relieves retention of water al
most Immediately. Ii you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by C. j. Lander. druggist. MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
COCOA

The Manufacture of Powdered Cocoa com
monty known as Breakfast Cocoa. is based
upon TWO Important facts. First, the renloy
al Of "A dcfnite portion of the cocoa oil or
butter from the roasted beans. and second
Increasing the solubiity of the powdered
beans by securing the greatest practicable
degree of tueuess The best article on the
market at present is Runke Brothers High
Grade Breaksaft Cocoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
For over FIFTY ) ours

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. sof.ens tine gums.
allays all pain, cures wind cholic and %
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
tive cents bottle,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
--Your Old Home.

NJ
iSs~s.
a. y, oii'' sou anu W. 81 ~ ~
eoeA ueaiei' tioi'uay i',9i '.,'1 ~ en-,
iour neau ol seaiiiiis seesis MniI4A az
elaseu a lie'te over s'l per neau' sas >
eiie -sllrloi.
Ute.
| John Reed found his mare and saddle
that We're taken off the street here Tues
day night a the Foster place, about five
miles southeast of town. Some body had
| ridden her as far as they wanted to and
then turned her loose.
VAIL ,te
| According to the Blade. a certain
freight conductor, with headquarters at
Lake City, made bet last week that m
side of sixty days work would be started
AT the Y, at this place, on a round house,
and that the freight division would be
moved from Lake City to this place.
| Keosa,ora.
The dry COOL weather hangs on ami
r,o,,, &c M. 4, r,,ars. 1ro,,s is doing we'll
4 Germ IN msnv n,acas came ,,nenoorly
Iand tbic toga.h.r xyith tho ,.,yas,es ~
vor,,s n.,,sss ,,,ct, ranl,nti,,p N-beot
oats ,,aa5lows and nastImes are spri.
n,,slv snffering pair is bn,l,y neof,s, Il
r;oh, 80,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
ss..s-s-;;-ss-
|: THE ROSARY OF A RAMBLER.


1.-THE ROSARY OF A RAMBLER.
/ ].
H. rar,, ,i,t,e ha,- - ,;..,a .,at
so'' lhishe ehlhA .hal ne did not Kno"
what Decoration day means, or what
death and burial meant Perhaps he
A does not. He has never given an exact
4 definition for any of them but who of
us can tel an tba;r ,,eantnop ia docs
L.e. a., ,,,;,.,. ~ ,...s,,..., i,
"..se'' '.s's e5i''s7 ~ Ds ssiSieu ~ s''e
usss' ~ i io"essi, aliu SO tiie morning WIS
spent OF work of love. de knew just
where the most beautiful ferns We're to
befound, in the long stretch of fertile
land along the river bank just below
Riverside and he had pucksd the ferns
anc toiled time and agaii! up the steep
nil. With his burden Of green He COW
& cred her grave first for he knew now
she, his sweet girl mother. had loved
ferns. He could remember how they
had gone to that same place one day,
when ne was even a smaller fellow than.
ne is today and hew they had come
home With their arms full OF the pretty
ferns. They had planted them IN a
shady place at home, and they had been
50 green and so beautiful for a time.
And then they had faded ard grown
brown and scar. for the days We're long
and hot and the earth w4s parched and
dry ard the mother did rot water them.
For she lay WITHIN the darkened room
whore they had played so many games
4 IN the days when he was smaller boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
PROBATE NOTICF
e,1tlce N clerls 3. tAe nistrirt court sta,a

Office OF Clerk OF the District Court. state of
iowa. Marshall County. S.
District Court. April Term, A. ID. 1891.
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the court house In Marshalltown.
Iowa. in said county. HI 9oclock a. M. on
the sth day of June. 1891. to attend the
proof Of and probating an Instrument in
writing purporttng to be the last will and
testament OF Thomns Kim ball. late of Mar
shall county. Iowa. deceased. at which time
and placeyou Will appear and show cause. II
any Why said will should not be admitted to
probate.
In testimony whereof have hereto sub
scrhed my name and affixed the seal of the
District Court this 4th day of June. A. ID.
1891.
5. P. kNISELY.
slsEALl Clerk of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

II you wart some Just as good" II
make it myself" remedy. try an imita-
ton Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make
you sick and keep you sick. Mcbride s.
VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Annual Encnlnpmcnt Town &. A. H..
Dubuque. June 4-8. 1901.
For this meeting of the u soldiers
the Chicago Great Western lai,way will
on June 3-5 sell excursion tickets to Du-
buque, good to return June s, at one fare
for the round trip. For further infor-
nation address j. A. Ellis. ticket agent,
llarshslltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Head Camp. Modern woodmen OF
America. st. Paul. Mimi, June TO-

., IDUI.
For this biennial meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway VIII or Juae 8
ito 10 sell excursion tickets 70 81 Paul.
good 10 return June IS. al enc fare fol.
the round trip. For further Information
address j. a. ELS, ticket agent. Mar
shutdown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
q. 4 \. ". RAILWAY.
CHIC AGO GREAT WESTERN RI
Maple Leaf Route.

Ttl!NS s0UTH
Mol ID. NJ. X IL O. Limited - g. A. a M
No.5 ID M ST & +, Express. 8 3, a m
Nc.9 southwestern cypress . 40 p III
TRAINS NORTH NNp EAST
Nos Twin oily and Chicago spell. 4 10 n M
MOI ST. Paul and lieiso hNp.-. 10. 30 a Ia
Mo- Twin Oily and Chicago Lin. ~. IL p IN
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
AIRED BY DRUNKEN FATHER.

Hort Dodge Chronicle. /
A story hard 10 eaual vas toIa in the
ralice eourt mis- morning by Ms Tom
Druen. living n, a27 South seventh
street Mrs. Druen,s husband was ar
rested last night thru, comnlaint s,ea
shy !, neirhbor and was charged his
r5orntne with d,sturbinc the nuhlic
cuia, Ha was tipeds a., 10 ana ,nnaa'loI,
his c,,se Ia ire district court Rnnd VA
sci AZ 500 and furnished
Mrs IJrueu when pu, on tho Stand
this nar,inp t.s,itied abont nc ~.
lows:
LAST saturday n,pht Il and tba cbt,-
6,ren5 had rors q b,d and We had gotten
asleep and had slept for cutie 4 wh,,a.
when II hoard som, bo,,y cI,t;np Tho ,,6.,r
TO the stairway. II was INV husband I
afterwards learned. he had come home
Grunk and gotten inside the house. but
wanted 10 come mn 10 nv room IL
.,leeps down stairs ana keen the stair
door locked nights for I am afraid Of
him. He used the axe and smashed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05


November IL. 1917
GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
a.05 a m. No. J. st. Paul Mall. -. 9.30 u IN
l.55a m. No. 3. st Paul Express. .. 10 Il m
5.05 y III. No. j. Mason City Mail. s. 35p IN
No 8. Local Freight. I. 600 . u
..C0 p N. No. ~. Way Freight.
GOING SOUTH
5.20p IN No. 2, st. Louis & Kansas.
!. : City Mail '4opm
800 Ii 80. No. o. Peoria Mall -. 8. - IN
80 No. T. Local Freight. 500 a NJ
Nos l. ,. 3 and daily All other trans
daily except Sunday.
story Ci.y Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
4ss m ..... No. :,o2, ,lnil ~
l45 j m. No. 800. stock Express
s.55 1890. No. ~, Mixed.
TO STORY CITY.
.......No. so. Mall .... 10 90 m
i. No. 1913, Way Freight. s. Is q m
-. No. 305. Mixed ..... 500 D IN
All trains on story eity Brunch daily ex-
cept sunday GEO. 5. BATTY.
j. y. TlTTEMORE, q. p. s. 7. A.
Irutir Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Mr.. James Brown Of Putsmouth. Va.
over 80 years Of ase, suffered for years
With bad sore on hls face Physicians
could not help him DeWitis Witch
Hazel salve cured him permanently.
Geo. Z. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

sTENoGRPHFRs CAN INCREASE
their speed and become proficient reporters
by taking my Reporters Course" A post
graduate course IN short-hunu For further
part culars address, a b, Hoover, Court
Stenos rupher. city,
NIANl. TIE WAY TO HEALTH. 107
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

loans ut 5 per cent with optional payments
No delay and no red tape. French & Tur-
ner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT.

. L..
webster City Freenau-T ribunel
1t is the opinion Of some Hamilton
county man who have recently made
trips of observation thru western Da-
kota that Iowa people who go up there
with a view Of making permanent
homes arc doomed to great disappoint-
ment. The lands now being bought by
speculators are largely grazing lands
and for Il full generation of time will b.
nothing else. Even at present prices
Iowa lands are the cheaper if man
wants to make a permanent home. TIL.
poorest in. all Iowa is infinitely, better
than the best in western Dakota. Some
Of our land men who have been up In
Dakota" this spring declare Il quarter
section here is worth intrinscally more
than township up there for farming
purposes. Frank Mason thinks four
head of steers might get a living on a
western Dakota quarter section t they
are good rustlers. while everybody
knows that two acres TO the head is a
fair average in Iowa. Men who want u
make homes for themselves and fam
lilies better stay in Iowa even If they
have to put up with less acres.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
hIlscELLANEOU;

To RENT-STEAM HEATED OFFICES
over postotiice, Inquire kibbey's Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun
dreds OF Different Towns
and Communities.
SKILLED LABOR is SCARCE.
Alangnu InIirnnl

Never in the history of the coun-
try has there been such demand
for workmen. 1t is Impossible to
secure skilled labor at any price.
Every man in Manson that ever laid u
brick or stone has all the work that he
can do all summer and at prices a few
years ago would have seemed exorbi-
tant. The best masons are getting $3.50
Yer day and any kind of a mason is get
ting $3.50. There is an unusual lot of
building going on in the new towns. The
towns of Knierim and somers on the
south and Pocahontas on the north are
taking all the men they can get AS
they are building of brick it makes an
unusual demand for stone and brick
laXurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY

Time table al Marslalitown. corrected /,
November II. 1919
GOING; NORTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

WANTED-LABo RERs AT THE ROCK
ton tuarries. si.75 per day. Apply ~ Office
Mhrshalltown stone Company.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
THERE WASN'T ANY ROW

He was very young man, almost too
young to be out on the street at that time
of the night, S.30p m, and his general
appearance indicated that he had been
picked up by cyclone somewhere dur
ing his meanderings. He was not utterly
demoralized, but there was something in
his manner that would lead the close OBJ
server to the conclusion that all had not
been well with him.
"Gee" he exclaimed as he spun a.
round the corner and went bump into
policeman.
"Hello," calculated that worthy, in
stinctively grabbing at him; whats the
row?''
''There wasn't any," responded the
youth.
"What are you running like that for?"
persisted the policeman.
'I've just been up against a case of
spontaneous combustion" "
"You look too green to burn" chuc-
kled the bluecoat.
'Tt's on me, just the same. My Igirl
lives around the corner, and I went to
see her. thought it was alp
"Where does the combustion come
in?'' interrupted the officer.
"Come out, you mean," corrected the
youth.
"Come off, exclaimed the officer,
'Tell me what the row is before 1 chase
you"
"Well, that's what Pm trying to do,
pleaded the boy. 'The girls old man
and l don't harmonize little bit, and
when he met me at the door he fired me
so suddenly that I had vertigo. If you
don't call that spontaneous combustion,
what the dickens do you call it?"
"Oh, excuse me-" apologized the po-
liceman, "you run along home and get
into your trundle bedp and the blue
coat gently waited the remnant on its
vaV
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
BOLD BURGLARY AT DOVER

For the second time within three
weeks, early Sunday morning, Dover had
another daring burglary, at the clothing
store of A. Friedman, at the corner OF
Bradford and Lockerman streets. The
burglars stripped the large front plate
glass windows which were filled with
clothing and neckwear and hats, In the
bright glare of a large arc electric light
which Mr. Friedman keeps burning out
side. The value of goods carried away
by the burglars, most of which were
overcoats, suits of underwear and lot OF
neckwear, will aggregate $500.
Entrance to the store was gained by
saving hole in a window at the rear OF
the store and pushing back the oolts'
rnd then saving through glass door
and pushing back the bolts there; en-
trance to the store being easily galneo
then. The tools, which consisted OF
three bracket saws, a cold chisel and a
claw hammer were left in the store ana
were identified as belonging to HartnetI
Brothers of this town, owners OF the sa"
mill at the depot, being the same place
from which the tools used on Behen,s
store some weeks ago were stolen from.-
Erery Erening.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
AGAINST ROTATION

The Regular Republican county COM
mittee again considered the subject OF
rotation in office at its meeting in Will
mington Saturday, aud again the senti-
ment of the members present was against
rotation. Richard G. Buckingham, of
Mill Creek hundred, set the ball rolling
bv advocating change in the rules SO
that his hundred could have its turn in
nominating Levy Court Commissioner.
He held that Christiana hundred has
had more than her share of the political
places. He cited the case of Levy Court
man John Lynn, who is finishing one
term and succeeds himself for another
term. Charles Megginson, one OF the
new Levy Courtmen, who lives in New
Castle hundred, favored retaining the old
rules so that the voters in district shall
say what part of the district shall have
the nominations.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
SHOOTING AFFAIR sTARTLEs SUSSEX

Edward Lynch, residing twelve miles
east of Laurel, was shot and fatally
wounded on Saturday evening by his
neighbor, Joseph Baker. Both men are
prominent farmers and the shooting,
coupled with the scandal that led to it,
has created sensation such as this
] county never before knew. Both men
bore excellent regulations. Lynch has
wife who is an occupant of ward for the
insane at Farnhurst. The two men were
the best of friends until three weeks ago
when Baker was informed of his wife's
unfaithfulness.
His wife is pretty woman and Baker
loved her madly. He could not believe
the reports, but kept close watch which
proved their truth. For his children's
sake and for the love he bore his wife he
pleaded with both and threatened to kill
Lynch if he ever saw him with his wife
again.
TOLD BY NEIGHBORS
On Christmas evening neighbors told
Baker that during his absence Lynch had
visited the house.
Again the broken-hearted man pleaded
with his wife, telling her that he would
not only kill Lynch, but her as well if he
ever knew of their intimacy again. On
Saturday he drove to Georgetown and con-
suited lawyer asking what would be
the consequence if he killed Lynch. The
lawyer told him it was hard matter TO
advise him in case of that kind, but if
lie was being treated so he would kill the
man.
Baker drove home just as the sun was
setting. His wife was gone. There is
little Methodist church, with a thicket
back of it just across the road from the
pretty Baker homestead, Baker thought
perhaps his wife had gone to the thicket
to call the chickens as she frequently did
so. He stepped across the road. He had
gone only few steps when he came
across Lynch's team hitched to a tree,
and, looking around a pile of brush, he
saw the wife and his friend.
Baker rushed for the house, where he
got his double-barreled gun, loaded with |
No. shot. When he returned the wife |
had fled and Lynch had just turned his
team and put the whip to his horse, but
he was moment too late
Baker took deliberate aim and fred,
both barrels at the fleeing man, who top,
pied out of the buggy with load of shot
in his body. The shot passed through
the right kidney and the liver. Lynch is
living, but the doctors say he cannot last
the night out
After the shooting Baker calmly har-
messed another horse and retraced his
steps to Georgetown, where he reported
to his counsel that he had acted upon his
advice and killed Lynch. He then sur
to the sheriff.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
Call Extended Pastor

The quarterly conference of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, Whining
ton, has extended an invitation to Rev.
H. S. Dulaney, of Millington, Nd, to
become pastor for the next conference
year A motion to invite Rev. James
Grove to return for the next conference
wear was carried, but Mr.. Grove said that
his health would not permit him to re-
turn and then it was decided to invite
Mr.. Dulaney.
Middletown transcript., 1901-01-05
FORECAST FOR JANUARY 1901

From 1st to 4th stormy weather NAV
be looked for. The first stage of the
Vulcan period will be change to warmer
and falling barometer in the west These
| conditions will advance eastward, ending
in rain and snow. Change to northwes
terly winds, rising barometer, and cold.
clearing weather, will set in behind the
areas rain and snow in the west, follow
ing storms closely and changing weather
from storm to antistorm conditions over
most parts of the country, A reactiont O
storm conditions is due about 7th, to stb
eliminating on the 9Th, in higher tenn
perature, with rain and probable thunder
southwark, ending in sudden change to
clearing, colder weather generally, but
only for a very short time. A regular
storm period is central on the 18th. The
barometer will fall rapidly, attended by
change to warmer, resulting in rain and
snow over many sections, on and touches
the 18th, 18th, H. Another marked
change to colder will set in behind and
follow up this period, fair and very cold
weather reaching all parts by or before
the 18th. About the 18th, change to
warmer with falling barometer will set in
westward, and storm conditions will in.
crease as they spread eastward during
the 10Th and Goth, eliminating about
Sunday 20th, in storms of rain and snow.
An energetic high barometer, with short,
sharp change to cold, may be expected
just before the elements begin to feel the
effect of the Vulcan storm period central
on the 29rd. The Mercury period being
central on the 21st, its perturbing infu-
ence will extend into this Vulcan period.
Hence northern sides of storm areas may
look for warm, winter rains to turn to
heavy sleet and billiards apout 23rd to
25, followed by extreme cold, which will
extend far southwark, more or less modi-
fed, of course, to the extreme south.
If an extremely low barometer exists
over the country during the
early stages of this period, look for a
sweeping cold wave to touch most parts
of the country at its close.