davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

To the members of Marshalltown In
dustrial Union $3.50. you are requested
10 attend meeting this evening at the
hall By order of The president L. l..
Lloyd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Secretary a. p. Spencer. of the West
ern Grocer Company, who has been
spending the week here for the pur
pose of auditing the books of the Let's
Fletcher Company, Marshalltown Gro
cory Company and SpencerLetts Cot
fee Company branches. completed his
work with the up-town house today.
Mr. Spencer is acting as auditor for all
the houses of the company. having been
so delegated at the last meeting of the
Western Grocer Company directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Conductor Denny Ward of the
Northwestern. who has been off duty
for two weeks on his annual vacation.
resumed his run Wednesday. taking
west the Portland special out of Cln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Frederick Dannenbrink. wealthy.
retired farmer of Montour who has
been i'll q the John Hesinger home for
several days, was able "Wednesday to be
up and about the house for the first
time. Mr.. August Nuese. of Pickering.
q nephew of MIR. Dannenbrink, WAS III
the city Wednesday to visit his uncle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

b,l .ll.ir nj a. If
per line for each Insertion
THE CITY I'M RRJF
~ 'i'e N'os''e VS., e'sai
DIR. Janss, surgeon and physician.
1,rs Ery Ho,,.on,,hic nhvs s.,r,
Try the James Cooper 10 cent cigar
Selling fancy china below cost at
\ i-ieplss.
T,ke xo,1r repairine. 10 Fliton,s steam
| pye Works
4 ne new style beits just received.
Paper na pkins for parties and socials
at f'lttons laundry
uba iowa ,rea cofnpapv.s nricas ON
chin, ~. ,stonisb;,,,
GOOD ,s,,t,,,,.,,, ,nd -, tho ,,;.b, ,,,;,,.
n i Is,,,lo,..
Only one week more OF our removal
sale. You can save q dollar on palr
OF shoes. Bromley's shoe store.
Ar, s ,1, w y usi,a,,a .,,1
family vent to Albion "Wednesday
whore they took possession OF their
new horne
| m rho r,an9beys ~ oI3,sb,,,to,y, In
.;,i ;-; o-on
10 ,,tanaa ,,,ae.,ine ,i,ie a,.,,,in. =, ~,
Nm -, ed .i1,a,,, y,
Lloyd
con,uctor Do.nr Wor6 Of thu
Nor,bn.ta,,, v.b,, Ia. haan otf d,,,,
far two weeks ON his ann,a, vacatian
,os,,n,aa bis ~, wa,s,,as,,.,. ,,l,in,,
rs, mo pnr,1sra sneci,l an, ~ GIN
,a
Miss Mamie nnnn of 81 Anthony
da,,,,,e1. of .Iamas y Dunn was o,,.r-
NOD ,,,,o,, vadnas,,a,. ,f,arnoon ~ bo,.
bo,,a fa,. ,nnan,initis Misc D,,nn,s
hro,har die1 s.,.e,.,l weeks aro ,,naa,
a -imilar oraration
Taere are no new developments in
not be until the meeting of the rroyers
thas is to be held tonight. After what
ever action the grocers decide to take
Is known. the affair is likely to come to
a focus.
ne fesisi'a'ioii OF MISS oiii,a
S.epl4eis, teaciief OF 'iie ioui'h graz"
VI eiie se'oiiu warn sciiool' was re-
cclsed ny Supeil'i.eiaenl frame yes
here understand that she is to be mar
Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

The resignation of Miss Orpha
Stephens. teacher of the fourth grade
OF the Second ward school. was re-
ccived by superintendent Crane yes
terday. The friends of Miss Stephens
here understand that she is TO be mar
ried this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Or. Perry Coulson, OF Chelsea, came
to the city Wednesday and underwent Il
surgical operation for hemorrhoids and
listula. He will remain at the Dodge
House until he RECEIVERS from the effects
Of the operation, which, however, was
Very successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

We have just received lot of ladies
silk petticoats that we are making cN-
tremely low prices on. So, IS. Slo and
$ll. Nj. H. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Only one week more of our removal
sale. You can save q dollar on Il pair
of shoes Bromley's shoe store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

School Will soon commence, YOU Will
need shoes then for your children We
can save YOU % per cent You had
better buy before sizes are broken.
Bromleys shoe store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. b. Mildman and
family went to Albion "Wednesday
where they took possession of their
new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Reuben Stump, local aspirant to
prize ring honors. who fought a pre-
llminary bout with Kid Fox. of Ell
boron, i'll Tama last Saturday night,
received "Wednesday from DR.. N. NJ.
Whitehill of Garwin. an offer to come
tc Garwn on Aug. 20 and meet an un
known. The exhibition al GarWin is to
be in connection with the field day, for
which a big time is being planned.
Stump will probably go providing the
committee will assure him that he will
70, be outclassed in weight. Stump is
willing to fight at between 100 and 135.
Howard A. Robinson arrived home
Wednesday from Las Vegas. N. NJ.
where he has been for two weeks
visiting his wife, who is at Las Vegas
springs for an indefinite stay on ac-
count of her health. Mrs. Robinson
is doing very nicely, a gradual change
for the better being noticeable. She
had intended going into Colorado be-
fore this time but the new Mexico
climate agrees with her so we'll that
no change will be made. Mr.. Robinson
was accompanied home by his little son
Wendell. His daughters, Mildred and
Beulah, who accompanied him to Las
Vegas, will remain for an indefinite
stay with their mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Do not fail to get my prices on ham
mocks All of them must go at some
price. ID. j. Bullock.
Mrs w. S. Benton entertained the
little girls of her Sunday school class,
of the congregational church, at q
picnic al the Soldiers Home grove
Wednesday afternoon. The merry party
Went out in the forenoon and enjoyed
their dinner in the woods, returning
In the late afternoon. Those who at
tended were the Misses Gertrude Greg
DRY. Hazel L.aShelle. Bertha Bay, Luz
ella Henderson, F'losse Ward MaudI
Clark and Ruth Seig. Miss Ruth Loree
was the plpSt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31


The sheriff's officers We're called upon
"Wednesday afternoon to serve a writ
of injunction upon Frank l.. Marcy, a
State Center druggist, who was in the
city on business. The writ was issued
in Boone county and its purpose is to
restrain Mr.. Marcy from disposing of
his personal property pending the set
Element of suit for divorce that has
been filed in Boone county by his wife,
Anna Marcy. a writ of attachment was
also issued and turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Hutson, who went to Boone
Wednesday evening. Up to noon today
the deputy was unable to find any per-
sonal property of the defendant that
might be seized under the writ.
Friends of Mrs. Katherine A. F'rink,
Of st. Louis, will be interested in know
ing that her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, of Laplata. South
america. have left the Argentine Re-
public for st. Louis I'm charge of the re-
mains of Miss Mary Graham Mrs.
E'rink's sister, who has been a teacher
in the Argentina state school and died
at LaPlata several weeks ago Miss
Graham's remains are to be inferred In
Bellcfontaine cemetery, ON the Graham
Il lnily lot, beside those of her parents
William and Catherine Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley are expected i'm St
louis some time next month. In the
fail Mrs F'rink expects to visit Mar
shalltown.
S. G. Mason. who is now in the em-
ploy of the Mitchell Implement Com
pany, of F't. Dodge. was in the city
"Wednesday, leaving in the evening for
Carroll, Coon Rapids. Manning and
other western Iowa points to look aft
ter business matters. Mir. Mason has
been i'll in Independence for the past
week, and is hardly able even now to be
out. Mrs. Mason. who has been in Dix
on ILL.,, during the greater part of the
summer, is now in Independence. visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. +. Rogers. Miss
Mason is likewise i'm INDEPENDENCE,
where she is attending the Buchanan
county teachers institute. having only
returned from Cedar Rapids a few days
ago after a several weeks visit With
Miss Katrina Bolis. Mrs. Mason and
daughter expect to return to this city
shortly Miss Mason will have charge
of her old school, eight miles north of
the city, beginning with the fall term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

If YOU want a hammock we have q
good assortment and AT the right price.
u. j. Bullock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

There are no new developments in
the telephone matter, and probably Will
not be until the meeting of the grocers,
tina; is to be held tonight. After what
ever action the grocers decide to take
is known the affair is likely TO come to
a focus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Travelling Auditor II. Bennion ar
rived IN the city this morning ard be-
gan the work of transferring the out
going cashier in the local freight Office,
r.. a. Jacobs. and checking in his sue
.cessor, III. III. Kinney The work will
oecupN Two OF three DAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
THE CITY In BRIEF

Try the Middle West" cigar
DR.. Janss, surgeon and physician.
Drs. Fry, Homeopathic phys. surg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Miss Minnie Ashbrook. of the Arson
school returned Moneay evening after
a several weeks visit in Minneapolis
and st Paul Miss Ashbrook has been
in Minneapolis since the recent annual
convention of the National Educational
Association. There was quite Mar
shalltown colony at the association, in
Guiding Principal T. U. Graft, of the
nigh school; Miss Harriet Birdsall.
formerly of this city but now of the
Cedar Rapids schools, Miss Nettie
Simpson, for a number of years the
Arnold school Kindergarten: Miss Alice
Baird, of the Fourth ward kinder
garten, and Miss Zada White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Marshalltown srocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-New, 80 cents per bushel
in trade.
Eggs-l6 cents. !,
Butter-1S cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Miss Mamie Dunn. of st. Anthony,
dausater OF James T.. Dunn was oper-
ated upon "Wednesday afternoon at her
home for appendicitis. Miss Dunns
brother died several weeks ago under
q similar operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

We are still cleaning and pressing
suits for $3.50 pants 30 cents We will
guarantee YOU good work. II YOU have
Ia suit that is faded or that you do not
like the color of we can color it and
make a good suit for you. We are now
prepared TO get work out on short no
tice. We call for and deliver work;
terms cash ON delivery. E'litton's Steam
DYE Works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

Go to Melvin. Soliday & Co, for bar
gains in dry goods Immense stock
that must be sacrificed 10 make room
for new goods arriving daily. spe-
cal price i'm black mercerized under
skirts $3.50 value. 9S cents. See the
new things in millinery and opera
shawls just arrived. Peerless patterns
and premiums With your purchases
Ask for fashion sheets. Remnant sale
Saturday. Everything in short ends
go ut price worthy of your inspec-
tiol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
OUR AND WATERWAYS.

Ever since no went to Congress, says
the Washington Post, Representative
John H Small. OF North Carolina, has.
been an earnest and consistent advocate
OF the Improvement Of tho inland water
ways along the coasts OF his State and
of Virginia. Hc has studied the subject
carefully, is familiar with almost every.
foot of the coast Of the two States and.
has presented bills for the Improvement
OF these waterways. one Of which bills
IS now pending before the House. The
2outgrowth OF his plan would eventually
be sheltered course for shiss all tho
way from Boston down to the ports of.
South Carolina and Georgia. Several
links IN such a course have long been
completed and others are near compile.
ton.
In an interview with The Post. Mr.
Small says that the project of an inland
waterway from chesape ake Bay. south
swardly through, The inland sounds OF
North Carolina. with an outlet to the
ocean 1t Beaufort Inlet. or: the North
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
EDUCATING THE NEGRO.
Some Interesting Views and Observa-
tions bv.a CoIored Teacher.

~.
After reading the adverse criticisms
on the public schools of the State Of Viz
ginia. in the rural districts. in justice to
the school officers and teachers of Meek
lenburg county and especially Of those
in the GAINESVILLE district, feel it my
preroga tive to state some facts relative
to our schools. It is right that our
schools should be criticised. but the criti-
cism should be just. It should find more
to commend than there is to deplore.
My method as a teacher In crlttcisins
the work of my scholars is to find as
much as possible to commend and then
to speak OF the defects in a. way that Will
not discourage the pupil. If the word
criticism be applied in its broad sense to
the school of the rural districts the city
folks and people outside of the State
will entertain different ideas from what
they now do and the welfare OF the
schools will be enhanced rather than re-
tarded. AS DR.. Southall has said. The
thing for the friends of education co
is not to pull down what we have been so
long building and thus discourage all ef-
forts in this good cause, but to direct all
energies to make better and encourage to.
still great effort
We readily agree that the ef1ciencysef
our rural schools is not what the friends
OF education desire 1t should be. but tha1e
have been rapid strides in the right dirsc-
ton for the last,few years, and many Of
the schools of this county would be
credit to any State. The State is truly
accomplishing great ends wfen tn. limited
amount Of money available for school ror
poses and in proportion to the amount of
money expended for education have rot
the least hesitancy in saying that the
school of this county will compare far
ably with the schools of any county III the
State
fear our schools in Virginia have been
compared. possibly, with the schools of
the State of Massachusetts,. without TAX
ing into consideration the facts connected
with the history of the two States.
cannot consider this a fair COMPARISON
since Virginia suffered worse from the
war Of 1S61-1s65 than any State In the
Union.
when compared with a State that SUI
fered from the war, our schools ri1e-t rse-,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
OUR RELIGIOUS CoNTEMPORA-
Rl6S.
The Philosophy ofthe Resurrection

What a vast resurrection is now in
process! All around us life is coming
sup from its grave. The brown roots
have lain all the winter hidden and dor
'mant beneath the grounds An unconnted
multitude of seeds of almost infinite
variety have suffered dissolution. and
mingled their elements with the soil.
And now that the spring comes back.
life is rising in the uncounted spires OF
grass on the lawn, in the spreading green
Of the wheat field, in the buds OF the
orchard, and in the red budding leaves
far up on the trees. The greatness of
the new life, its irresistible power. its
multitudinous forms, its infinite variety,
awaken our amazement and our adj
miration. -
DoEyoui know that the sun is doing this
thing Coming back from its stay in the
south, the sun is beaming npo nth eworld
around us with greater power, and IN lon-
ger days: It Is warming the earth. and
finding buried seeds and roots, awakening
them from their long sleep. Not a root
so dry and Withered, not seed SO perish
ing and lost that will not feel the. re-
sviving power The sun in its maj estys and
power Is calling.sand. the earth is respond
Ing with prompt and willing obedience:
That ssthessways of q thu world 'sfresurrec-i
ton the sprinE.
How we'll our Lord understoed this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
A PATHETIC INTERVIEW.

(SclCCIcu5 1OT&1u1
Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon,
saith unto Him, .'.Y ca, Lord Thou know
est that I love Thee. He saith again
the second and the third time, Simon.
son of Jonas. lowest thou AIe?'' Peter
was grieved because He said unto him the;
third time, Lowest Thou Me? and he said
unto Him, Lord. Thou knoWest all
things: Thou llnowest$ that love Thee Y
ST. John Xxi:15,
we cannot ten what happened in this
Interview between Jesus Chrust and His:
oenitent disciple. We rcmembe well.
how Peter denied his Lord ); and we have
rejoiced to find him reappearing in the
sacred story. We have been made aware
that when Peter und erstood tina t IL was
Jesus standing upon he shoreS.h he vert
ont TO meet Him. For che did cast himself.
into the sea- So he was the first to
see Jesus, and he saw Him alone. " hat
*happended a that interview we are not
told, and we shall never know. z$$s s
We cannot know the secret nterviews
which men have with their Lord. We
hear somewhat Of their pubic prayer, but
what they say when hey are quite alone
NE may never Understand Blessed te
God. There are such INT eryiews occur
ing daily. feeding the soul with grace
most. secretly; !; but all that art Of wor-!!
ship must forever remain known only to
those who take part II the sacred ex.rsisss
But we have oppor tunity OF drawing
our Inference SO farsa this narrativesis
concerned. One word IS uttered by Pa
tor which helps US \ TO penetrats In some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Bryan and Cleveland.
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

Mr.; Howe1ls expressed It most happily
when' he said that DR.. Hale lives, heart
and soul, in the present. No generation
can claim him solely for its own; If his
outward and visible form belongs to one,
then his spiritual body belongs to all.
And there will be many to say in years to
come. with Mr.. Howells: l"Ah. but he was
always an angel."-Boston Transcript.
Charles Dickens Office table, chair and
looking glass and another high backed
chair which he used in the editors Office
of ''All the Year Round" were sold at
auction In London recently for es5, They
were given at Dickens death to his house
keeper and sold by her to a collector.
The Boston little girl doggedly repeated
that she did not care to learn anatomy.
But think how notifying it will be to
grow up and go out into society without
being able to speak intelligently Of your
indigestion, urged the teacher, The child
was seen to vince at this.-Puck-
The little Duke Of Leinster, now fifteen
years Of age who is premier duke, mar
auis and earl Of ireland, with a rent roll
of s27o, oco a year, has been sent on a long
sea voyage to Australia and back for his
health. His mother was one Of the most
beautiful women in Great Britain. She
died Of consumption seven years ago.
Some people take a great deal Of pains
to choose the lesser evil, when they. could
get along without either.-Puck.
Now April comes with wild March winds.
Then May with April showers;
And pretty soon we'll have glad, June
With all its sweet Maysfiowers.
Philadelphia Press.
NJ. Andre Castaigne, the distinguished
French artist visited the grave of Edgar
Allan Poe. in Baltimore on Thursday.
and gathered grass and weeds to carry
back as mementoes to the poets friends
E in France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
PUBLICITY.

We do not know anything about moral
conditions in Norfolk, whether OF not
there arc gambling houses and whether
or not keepers of such houses have been
paving the police for protection, as
CHARGED by the Norfolk Dispatch It is
a good thing for Norfolk, If these things
are true, that they should be exposed
through the public press and we con-
graduate the Dispatch on the work 1T is
doing, and the way it is doing it. There
is nothing in the manner of these publ
cations to indicate that our contemporary
is DESTROYS of creating a sensation, and
there is every thing to indicate. that the
Dispatch is discharging what 1t believes
to be public duty.
After all, the great power of the press
is publicity The honest and fearless
newspaper is as a, light turned into dark
places. The newspaper is discharging its
greatest function and doing its greatest
good when it exposes evil-doing and evil
doors. There is no one thing. that bad
men fear so much as this sort of expos
ure. They are more afraid Of it than they
are Of the courts. Society is safer, poll
tics is cleaner, government is purcr and
better for the fear that men have of being
held up to public scorn by the fearless
newspapers of the land. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
THEGENERAL BOARD


The most important movement in this
day for American education has been In.
augurated in New York in the constitn-
ton of the General Education Board,
composed of the following gentlemen:
W.. H Baldwin. Jr. (chairman), j. L. M.
Curry, F. 7. Gates, D. c. Gilman. Morris
X. Jessup. Robert c. Ogden. Walter H
Page. George Foster Peabody and Albert
Shaw. :
The chairman has outlined the purposes
Of the board in the following terms: 1.-THE
underlying principle of the association is
the recognition of the fact that the peo-
pie Of the Southern States are earnestly
engaged in the promotion of public edu-
cation: that in this effort they should re-
ceive generous aid; and to this end and
in tho pursuance Of tho following named
and kindred objects the association will
seek gifts, great and small, from those IN
sympathy with its plans
Tho line Of work the board will take. up
cation within, the United States without
distinction of races. sex or creed; CO.
operate with other organizations interest
ed IN educational work, simplify and
make effective the general work Of edu-
cation, avoiding unnecessary duplication.
develop the public school system. especial
~ in rural districts; aid in the mainten-
ance and improvement of ,educatio in
terests already established; further the
establishmen Of training schools Tor teach
ers. especially those designed to educate
teachers of industrial and manual train
ing; develop the principle Of self-he1p by
urging local taxation. local contributions
of by other means; collect full information
al matters In the district covered by the
board, which shall be kept at a geenral
Office; furnish the public information,
suggestions and counsel. and for this
purpose to act somewhat as a clearing
house for educational statistics and data
to be collected by the board; educate
public opinion in all matters pertaining
to the general cause of education by pub
LEGATION of reports through the daily press
and by other means; promote by all suit
able means every form Of valuable edu-
cational work" The board has already
at its command one million dollars.
Doubtless the movement will bring
new epoch in general education. The
Southern Education Board Is in full har-
mony with it. though entirely independ-
ert. Mr. w. II. Baldwin is a member Of
both boards. DR.. Curry belongs to both
boards and is supervising director of the
Southern Board. Mr.. Robert c. Ogden is
president of the Southern. DR.. Buttrick,
recently board pastor of one Of the Bap-
list churches in Albany, is secretary of
the General Education Board. and is a
member of the Southern Education Board
Mr.. George Foster Peabody Is also a
member of both boards. and treasurer of
the Southern Board.
Thus We may hope that the "only sal
walton for our American standards of
family and social life. the only. hope for
the petpetuity of our institutions found
ed by our forefathers on the four corner
stones of intelligence, virtue. economic
efficiency and capacity for political self
control may be secured. The movement
deserves the sympathy and cooperation
of every intelligent citizen.
: