davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
New Fast Schedule to Denver,

The Colorado service of the Chicago
& Northwestern and Union Pacific rail-
WAYS was changed on June S.
The famous Colorado special, winch
has been leaving Chicago at 10 a. M,
now leaves at 80 y. M. arriving at
Omaha a. M, Denver S p. m. and Col
orado Springs about 1890 p. m. Tnis
enables passengers to leave Marshall-
town at :32 a. NJ.
The entire train will be run solid be-
tween Chicago and Denver, with thru
sleeper to Colorado Springs.
Eastbound the train will be known as
the "Chicago Special and will leave
Denver / p. M, Omaha 3:45 a. m. ar
irving in Chicago ut p. m.
Accommodations are provided for all
classes of passengers the equipment
including free reclining chair cars.
dining cars. buffet smoking cars. draw
ing room sleepers and day coaches. The
entire service to be as nearly perfect as
modern and skllful railway manage
ment can make it.
a second daily train for Colorado
points leaves Marshalltown at 9:05 a.
M. arriving at Denver the second
morning
Homescekers' Excursions to the North
west. West and Southwest.
Via the Northwes. ern line. Homeseek-
crs' excursion tickets at greatly re-
duced rates will be sold on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. June to
October. inclusive, 1902 to the territory
Indicated above. Standard and tourist
sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars
pnd 1.-The best of everything For full
particulars apply to agents of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. July 5.
Wheat-Firnl: spot IS 214d; July, 6.
sd; September, 6s Sd.
Corn-Firm; spot IS 1ohd; Septem-
Der, 5s 314d October, 5s Esd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
Cedar Valley Race Meetings, Waterloo,
Ia. july $40. 1902

For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on July 7-10 sci!
excursion tickets to Waterloo, good to
return July II, at q fare and third
for the round trip. For further nfo.-
nation apply to j. A. Ellis. ticket agent,
MarshalltoMn, La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
HIGHER RENTAL OF IOWA FARMS
Rockwell Phonograph.

HIGHER RENTAL OF IOWA FARMS
Rockwell Phonograph.l
The tenant farmers of Iowa are likely
to soon realize that an increased rent
a! value has been placed upon iowa
farms With land selling at $40 per
acre the days of low rents are past The
landlord in order to realize even a fair
rate of interest on present valuations
must place the cash rent at from $3.50
to 81 per acre. The days Tor renting
Iowa land at from $l.50 to $3.50 per
acre will be seen no more The tenant
farmer must prepare to meet the
changed conditions, and With the ma
jority of Iowa farms under the present
high state of cultivation this will not bo
considered hardship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
Homescekers' Excursions to the North
west, West and Southwest.
Very Low Excursion Rates to Portland
Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and Vic
toria.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold July / Ito II nclus-
i've, with final return limit by extension
until Sept 49, inclusive, account Y. p.
C. L. meeting. Pullman standard and
tourist sleepers. dining cars. scenic
route Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05

Master Carol speers arrived i'm the
city Thursday evening from oskaloosa
where he has been visiting for the past
week with his fathers friend. Mr.. +. w.
Moss. He will be here for a week $
visit with his grandmother. Dr. Eliza
beth Speers- Gillette, before going to
Clear Lake, where his parents are
spending the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
NORTH STAR.

July 3-NIr. and Mrs. Binder spent
Friday Afternoon at j. III. l.arlys
Edith Early visited With the Misses
Valentine last Friday.
A number of our young people at
tended Il lawn party in Conrad last Fri
day night, given by Miss Hardwood.
MIR. Roy Wiley and sister Bessie We're
the guests Sunday of Edith and Harry
Early.
Our Sunday school was drowned out
Sunday and Rev. Bailey could not stand
so much water so failed to keep his APP
pointment.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Early took dinner
Sunday with Rev. Hanna and family
Frank Clifford left for Rolfe Monday
morning returning Tuesday evening.
MI. Slas Beatty and daughte,
Blanche, of Liscomb. We're callers at the
Chadwick home Monday.
The North Star Mutual Telephone
Company held a meet Monday evening.
Mesdames Riley McNibben and John
Speicher We're In Union Tuesday on q
shopping tour.
Miss Lulu Farmer is spending the
week at home and entertained several
of her young friends Wednesday eve
ming.
John Rails is spending his summer
vacation with his parents.
Dan Chadwick was in Marshalitown
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05

It is claimed by some of the London
papers that Duffy, an American run
ner established, on June IS, at field
meet held at Wolverhampton, new
record for the 100yard dash. The time
claimed is 91a seconds. Before this
is accepted by the country at large
many will have to be shown" as there
seems to be some dispute regarding
the official time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05

The race meeting scheduled to take
place at the Davenport mile track this
month has been declared off. This has
been done owing to the fact that the
number of entrances WAS SO small that
the management, rather than hold a
meet With so few starters, decided to
declare it off altogether. The trouble
seems to have been that owing to tho
unprecedented wet weather thruout the
west this spring, horsemen have been
unable to get sufficient opportunity to
work their horses up to the proper
condition for good speeding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
yANCLEvE.


July s.-This vicinity is being we'll
represented at the carnival in Mar
shalltown this week.
j. G. Carter of Sioux City, visited
this section on business Friday.
Rev. l. G.. Hambleton returned from
his visit at Hampton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gowdy attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Della Beck
in Marshalltown Sunday.
Ben Milhous and sisters. Misses
Mary and Agnes. returned from Os
kaloosa Wednesday, where they had
been visiting several days at the home
of their uncle. ID. S. Yocom.
The extensive lumber shed built by
the S. c. Lee Lumber Company. makes
quite AN Improvement to Nancleve.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Yocom, of
West Branch, Ia, who visited rela-
tives and friends here for several days
returned home Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
MARYLAND.

July 3.-NIr. Edward Kirby. of Ames.
| is spending few days visiting friends
| in Hartland and vicinity.
| Misses IneZ and Edith Tabor spent
last week visiting al the home of their
brother, Mr.. Ernest Tabor, at Lis
comb.
Carter, and Miss Cloe Carter. visited
at Jerry Carriers, near Bangor Thurs
day.
Mrs. Retta Stubs. of Emporia, Kan.
lis spending few days visiting her
aunt Mrs. r. H. Vanhorn and uncle.
Mr.. w. l.. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight, of Mar
shalltown. are spending few weeks
at w. l.. knights.
Mr.. Spencer Baker, of Marshalltown,
is staying at Enos Pemberton's.
Rev Jennie Kirby, of Anes, visited
in Hartland last week.
.sse. .s4
BANGOR
July 3.-NIr. j. r. Macy and family
attended church at Stanford last Sun
day
Miss Maggie Garter is improving
nicely from her sickness.
The Stanford church held height
days meeting which resulted in much
good.
Nathan Kirtz started to Colorado
Monday for three months visit.
Mr.. l.. r. Green returned last Thurs
dav evening from Cave Creek. accom-
panied by his wife. Miss Anna Clande-
min. They will make their home at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Howard at
tended church at Bangor last Sunday.
Mr. Nathan Carter. Miss Rhecy Car
ter and Miss Cloe Carter visited at the
home of j. y. Carter last Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
ALBION.


July 3.-NIrs. Boggs and son Level
lynn, OF Waterloo, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs John Grouse.
Mr. and Mrs George Abbey are the
parents of a little daughter. born June
80 z
Laura Van Horn is visiting friends at
lIldora.
Mr.. Lowell, of Union, expect to move
back in a few weeks They will occupy
the house just vacated by DR.. Niblock
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby. parents of Mrs.
Will Farmer. go to Grand junction
for few days visit.
Mrs. Lou Ramsey is visiting friends
at this place.
Alfred Kirkpatrick, of Toledo. visited
over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ralph
Hill.
Rev. Goodell's son is home from coll
lege.
Mrs. Frank. of Des N1oines, is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery are
visiting in and about Des Moines.
Pearl Mitchell, who has been attend
ing summer school at Cedar Falls will
spend the Fourth at home.
The new postotfice being built by Mrs.
Belle Hobbs is nearly completed.
Mr.. f. NJ. Mitchell has a position as
depot agent at Bromley.
Mrs Frank Houghton entertained the
Beethoven society, of Marshalltown,
Monday.
Jaunita. the little daughter of Mr.. j.
b. Rolston's, who has been quite i'll with
whooping cought is slowly recovering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05

The approach of warm weather APP
parently seems to have but little eff
feet on the bowler, and almost weekly
matches are being held at various cit
les over the state. Despite the rapidly
increasing hot weather the lover of thu
game is willing to put up with incon-
venience OF the heat, If he may only
be allowed to enjoy his favorite game.
Bowling is without doubt becoming one
of the most wildly played games in the
country and there is scarcely city or
town turnout the entire state that can
not boast Of at least one alley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05
TO BEGIN HERE FIRST.

Board of Control Will Start Erection of
Marshalltown State Buildings at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-05

New York, July 5.-R. G. Dun &
o.s Weekly Review of Trade today
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
mForget IT,


Among the latest slang is a simple
little phrase, or ejaculation, rather,
which bids us. no matter what the
trouble or accident, forget it," 1t
isn't half bad advice, in fact, a very
good one, but where the slang comes in
is not exactly perceptible. We could
manufacture several expressions on
sight which would be much more
slangy, not to say expressive, if we
We're put to it, and not half try. Never
theless, the new addition to the die
ton of popular expression is not to be
sneezed at.
We should all be great deal better
and happier if we could forget lit
tie oftener and little easier Are you
tired? Forget it. Does some one
ruthlessly trample on your wounded
feelings, whereat a saltry tear trickles
down your cheek? Forget it! Do you
encounter little disappointment and
find yourself pessimistically inclined?
Forget it. Have you made a mistake
which seems to conduce to worry and
gray hairs? Forget it. In short, if
everything goes wrong, and your world
has been turned upside down for the
time being, the best thing you can do
is to forget it all as quickly as possible.
Set it aside-cover ii over with forget
fulness-go out and take a walk in
Gods fresh air and sunshine = and
when you come back and lift off the
cover you will be surprised to find how
the troubles have shrunk-perhaps dis
appeared altogether. 1t is a good
thing. TRY it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Toughening Children.

There are many theories current as
to the desirability of the physical hard
ening of young children, which, al
though right in the main, are wrong
in the application.
! 1t is good sense to argue that chill
dren are all the better in childhood.
and make. all the stronger men and
women. if they can, be accustomed as
early as possible to fresh air in all
weathers, cold water. simple food ana
regular hours: that is to say, to those
practices which are the foundation of
health for us all.
Some inherit a birthright of stamina
that others lack 1t would be very
good if all. babies came into the world
physically well equipped, but such is
not the case; and many of them, far
from inheriting health, start heavily
mortgaged. Oliver Wendell Holmes
oft-quoted assertion that the training
of a child must begin with his grand
parents is always in order. 1t is evil
dent that the child of healthy parents
with a good physical record for gener-
ations back will be able to take his
hardening with less care and fuss than
the puny baby with line of delicate
ancestors behind him.
The hardening need not be neglected
in the latter case, but it should be be-
gun at the right time. in the right way,
and be tempered with judgment and
mercy. Let no well-meaning but mis-
guided young father think that because
his athletic neighbor has a sturdy,
stout-limbed, deep-chested boy, who,
according to his proud parents, can
stand anything he is doing we'll to
put his own thin-skinned, sensitive.
'weedy'' youngSter who looks "iuSt
like his mother" through the same
physical processes. While the same
road may be travelled, it must be I'M
der the conditions of a handicap, and
haste can be made only slowly.
Above all, if all the parents of a
delicate child are suddenly seized with
the hardening fervor, let it be summer.
Don't start socks and cold baths in
November; wait till May, and then, if
carried out properly, each season it
may be kept up later and later, till
finally the whole year is gained, and
snuffies and narrow chests are things
of the past.-Youth's Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Love Your Business.

A man can. no more be successful IN
a business he does not like than ca"
a man be happy with wife he does
not love.
Enthusiasm is the power which inn
pels men onward in any way and every
vocation. Without it men are lethar-
gic. They will drift. But to pull
against the tide they are as unable as
they are unwilling.
Drifting. however, does not win the
race. either in business or aquatic
events. There must be the long pun.
the strong pull and the pull with Vigor.
Men in business of today have no
easy task. There is a great deal to
discourage and very little to encourage.
There are foes within and foes without
to contend against.
Under such conditions it is no Won
der so many either fail altogether OF
exc out a mere existence. The anti
dote for despair. is enthusiasm, and the
germ of enthusiasm is love for or
pleasure in that business or vocation
in which you are embarked. There
fore. if you would succeed, get in love
with your business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Why Young People Hesitate to Marry

The standards of social decency and
responsibility are constantly rising;
the amount of money supposed to be
necessary to begin the married life in
creases decade by decade. Young men
say that they will not marry until they
are able to support wife in good style
and, as the wealth of the land increases
and their neighbors live more and more
luxuriantly. the phrase, lin good style, )"
is constantly undergoing changes of
meaning Young women become ac-
customed in their parental homes to
certain amount of comfort and of leis-
ure, and they do not relish the thought
of beginning to live more plainly and
more laboriouSly in homes of their own.
Thus an increasing number of young
men and women decline or postpone
marriage.
1t is true that the family life does
require of both men and women the re-
iinuuishment of a certain amount of
liberty, the assumption of new burdens,
the mourning of pain and privation and
sacrifice. The unwiIlingness to meet
these demands is the prime cause OF
the diminution in the number of mar
riages which the census reports to us.
And one of the inevitable consequences
is the increase of social immortality.
Many parents discourage the mar
riage of their sons ana daughters UNI
der conditions which would be far
more favorable than those under which
they themselves set out in life bravely
and happily. They are unwilling that
their children should meet the respon-
sibilities which they met and bear the
burdens which they bore, and in meet
ing and bearing which they won their
own manhood and womanhood. Many
a father refuses his daughter to
Young man whose circumstances ana
prosperity are far more favorable than
were his when he married; many
mother warns her son against alliances
with a girl whose heart is as true ana
brave as hers was when she set up her
own home.
The father and mother, in their
propriety. have lost their sense of the
value of character; they have come to
mt far too much emphasis on the mere
accidents of life. For it is true not
only of a mans life, but of the life OF
a man and woman together, that II
CONSISTENT not in the abundance OF the
things that" they posses. They can
be happy and true and brave with out
few things. To begin together as their
parents began, to live simply and fru-
gally. to face the problems of life with
ont f1inching. to exercise their wits to-
gether over a limited menage, what is
this but the discipline in which all best
qualities of life are won?-Catholc CIT
iZen,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Can You seea

Does it ever strike you that in our
very matter-of- fact age, we are Just
a trifie apt to look at things from a
useful point of view only, and 10 forget
or not notice the beautiful side of
them? Sometimes we are ali little
inclined to walk along like horses in
blinkers, without using our eyes suffi-
GENTLY to find out the BEAUTIES that are
apt to be found all along the ways of
life. Are we not little disposed to
consider the information" side of
everything? How much more DESTROYS
are we to instruct the young as to the
date of a building, the style of it's
architecture, the history connected
with it, than we are to draw their at
tention to the grace and beauty of
tower and pinnacle, the flashing sun
light and gray cool shade upon the
stone: the sense of pld worldnAss,
which to the Imaginative soul clings
about old buildings. Facts are inn
portant matters, but it is important
too, that children should gain an idea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Uon1dn'S UoId. e es@s.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

League club. A small army of girls
was initiated at the, first meeting of
the club last week, and twice as many
have applied to come into the fold this
week.
The girls are anxious to impress upon
all they meet that the pledge which all
members must take not to associate
with non-union men is only incidental
to the work of their new organization.
They expect to accomplish great things
by it, and are already discussing one
plan for making their organization
popular.
1t is their intention to establish their
headquarters in a furnished fiat, which
of course must have been built by
union men and contain nothing but
union made furniture. In this fat
members of the organization who are
out of work or sick will be cared Cor
by other members. AT the same time
the fiat will be utilized as the meeting
place of the club and the place where
all business of the organization will be
transacted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
ONLY UNION MEN ELIGIBLE.
Chicago Working Girls Will Marry no
Man without a Card.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The Windy City,
which always takes the lead in freaks
of all kinds. has sprung a new sensa-
ton that will startle the old planet to
its very foundations.
The realm of romance has been in
vaded and now love will have to carry
a union card if ii intends to be recog-
nized among the wage earning maids of
this city. Three young women have
organized a club which now numbers
100 members. They are all working
women. and any man who wants to lead
one of them to the altar viii have to
show his card before his eligibility is
recognized.
when the purposes of the order were
first announced, Nellie Mahoney, Mamie
Dillon and Kittie Hall, the promoters,
and the few others who had the cour-
age TO unite with them, were laughed at
and even ieered. The idea of mixing up
love and unionism seemed too funny;
in fact the whole matter was treated
as a joke by the working girls Of Chi
cagO.
Now il is apparent that the three
Young women builded better than they
knew. for there are no three girls in
the country who have as many offers of
marriage from substantial workingmen.
The trio speaks of the stacks of love
letters and photographs they have re-
ceived as silly" which treatment of
the situation serves to make more acute
the envy of the girls who thought the
movement joke.
The loyalty of Miss Mahoney ana her
.ssociates TO the cause of union labor.
Inv which they announced, two weeks
ago. that thereafter they would have
nothing to do with young men who did
not carry union cards in their pockets,
has had it's reward, and they are the
leaders Of a cult that bids fair to grow
TO permanency and great proportions.
There is at this time. TREMENDOUS
demand for membership in the Union
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08

of the beauty and poetry of build
ing, as we'll as the knowledge of it's
date and history.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Baked Potatoes
Ham and Eggs
Coffee Griddle Cakes
DINNER.
Consomme
Celery Olives Corn
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Roast Beef Mutton Chops
Apples Cakes Nuts Cheese
Cafe Noir
Corn Mullins French Fried Potatoes
Cold Roast Beef
Baked Apples Cocoa Cake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-08
~ Dome Circle. ~
DOING HIS BEST.

1t somehow seems little enough when you
say
That a fellow is doing his best
1t means that he tolls and he hopes day
That Heaven will attend to the rest.
He is jostled aside by the hurrying
crowd
Unsought by the lonely, forgot by the
proud.
He earns what he gets, and no more is
allowed
To the fellow who's doing his best
But whenever crisis arises, we look
To the man who is doing his best,
The prince with his splendor, the sage
with his book.
Full oft fail to answer the test.
And when there's a home or a country
to ServeG
We turn to the man with the heart and
the nerve.
The man whoih adversiRs touch could
not swerve,
The man who kept doing his best
Washington Star.