davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08

losophy that Is not good to use
in the cabbage patch cannot be goou
for the college woman. The only eio-
quence worth while is that which COM
forts and inspires the many. The only
tongue worth having is that which can
in season speak tender words to sor-
rowful men"
The president closed with an appeal
to the class to be more democratic. In
part he said: "Cultivate the habit OF
liking people as individuals, and cult
yate the further habit of being accomo-
dating and kindly to all people. The
kindly spirit is the victorious spirit.
If you have culture and refinement as
you say you have. make it common
wherever you go; divide your word OF
hope with all who are weary. Be use
full in the concrete. Render service in
the first person. Do good directly
The services We're beautiful and inn
pressive. The seniors took their places
ushered in by Mr.. Fred Harvey and
Miss Laura Burns for the Juniors and
were again escorted out of the building
after the close of the services, by the
same persons. Prof. Matlock playing
beautiful voluntaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
clor;nda Was Choleric.

In an old copy of DR.. Johnson's "Ac-
count of a Visit to the Habrides,' pur-
chased by an Atlanta man at an old
book store, is the following autograph
memoranda by an ancien. owner Of the
volume:
Il must continue in prayer and fast
ing, as the only bulwark against the
tantrums of Clorinda. This morning
she tried to throw a kettle of hot water
on me, which, by the blessing of Provi-
dence. I successfully lodged.
This is the twentieth anniversary OF
my wedding day. Clorinda rose in an
il-humor, and threw her slippers at the
cook. Later. she apologized to the cook
and said they were intended for me.
am bearing my cross as meekly as
can--not INDUCING in vain recrimina-
tions-not swearing overmuch.
This morning Clorinda signified her
intention of visiting her mother who
lives sixty miles away. I could but III
repress my joy. This is so much bet
ter than her mother visiting her. Provi,
dence is good to me. hope the coach
will be on time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Walking til. Best Exercise

Walking is the simplest, the most
natural and the most wholesome Of all
exercises. No athlete ever trains for q
contest, no matter what its nature may
be, without walking considerable dis
lance in the open air each day. Many
keep in vigorous health by this alone
and no matter what other exercise yen
take you must walk. But. first of ali
learn how to walk great many peo
pie walk in an aimless, shuffiing man
ner and secure but little benefit from
the exercise. In walking for exercise
the effect is better If the mind is direct
ed toward some pleasurable end. Walk
with consciously directed movement
until you have brought every muscle
under perfect control OF your will
Moping along in an aimless. lacka-
daisical manner does little good phys
ically and harms one mentally.
The necessity of maintaining prop
er, erect position of the body must be
borne in mind Bear the weight on the
balls OF the feet, keep the shoulders
back and down, the chest high, but do
not hold the abdomen inward, as is
taught by many athletic instructors.
Let it be relaxed, for this part of the
body should move in and out with each
breath. There should be perfect free
dom to breathe normally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Eurnnp arshallnm an gnundap amn 1903

Brotherhood Organizations" Rev. A. A.
Thompson. of Madrid and Rev. A. w.
Harmed, of Rippey; institutional
Churches in Small Towns Rev. j. B.
Harris, of Boone, and Rev. T. S. Moles-
worth, of Glidden; The Work Among
Colored Men of the South" Rev. DR..
j. G. Little. of Perry: consolidation of
the Benevolences." Rev. A. II. Collins.
OF Perry; THE Man Behind the Ser
mon,' Rev. f. II. F1eisher of Grand
Junction. and Rev. j. Winterbourpe, of
I,anesboro; Sustained Interest in the
Benevolences, Rev. A. w. Armstrong,
of Patton, and Rev. c. M. Ward. of Coon
Rapids: "Hindrances To Ministerial
Success" Rev. Frank Caldwell, of Colo;
THE Pastor Successfully Closing the
Years Work." Rev. William Stevenson,
Of Jefferson.
Evening addresses were made as fol-
lows: Achievements of Methodism:"
Educational" Rev. w. p. Mitchell, Of
Boone; "Philanthropic," Rev. c. S. Bur-
nett, of Cambridge; "Evangelistic,"
Rev Alexander Burnett, of Manning;
John Wesley" by the Rev. Emory
Miller, d. D.. of Denison.
The next session will be held at
Cambridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
THE TRAckLEss TROLLEY.
Successfully Operated in Germany a
Lessened Cost.

u
Lessened Cost.
The auto or trackless trolley has
proved success In Germany Close
by Dresden road has been in active
operation for several months, running
at a cost surprisingly small as compar-
ed to the usual methods. Thousands
of dollars are saved in the equipment
of the trackless over the ordinary troll
ley. In the Biela Valley, near Ores
den, the system Of trackless trolley has
been thoroughly tested, and it has
gone beyond the experimental stage.
On its maiden trip the trackless troll
ley carried passengers only, but before
long freight was being hauled over the
road.
Auto omnibuses. motor cars and
trailer cars are all in use. The steer
ing is done by the front wheels of the
front car The trolley Is SO arranged
as to permi, the train to turn aside
for passing vehicles. When a wagon
Is ovartaken there is no need of stand
ing stock still on one particular track.
from which there is no swerving, until
the way. All the auto-trolley has to
do is 10 keep to the right. as the law
demands, running over any road that
any. other vehicle can travel. Twelve
Kilometres an hour Is the speed that
that :rackless trolley maintains on good
roads. The trolleys are provided with
a sliding contact. The motor car has
a weight OF four tons empty and
fiev IONS loaded The total weight of
the loaded rarin is ten tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. June s.-Mrs. III. U. Swal-
lum, of Belle Plaine, is visiting at the
r. r. Swallum home.
The primary Saturday was one OF the
most exciting in the history of the
town, as the people were so split up on
the candidates. There were several
good workers in the field. Harmony
and good will prevailed. The vote
here stood: Tom Scurry 161; Tom
Walsch, 113; Chaplin, 172; Furry, 1O5;
Granner 232; Butler, 4O4. Butler was
the only one on whom any fighting was
made.
The band has fine uniforms and will
give outdoor concerts every Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Henry witthuhn went to Goth
enburg last week to spend the sum-
mer.
About thirty from here took in the
ST. Paul excursion last Sunday. All
had good time.
The new bank will be ready for bust
ness this week.
Born to Col. and Mrs. Boylan fine
boy, Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
The Grinnell News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June S.-tMiss Belle Burn
side arrived Saturday after visiting
some days at Audubon.
Otto Woodward, who is in the employ
of the mail transfer at Burlington is at
home for several weeks vacation.
The class of '02 will be entertained
Tuesday morning at breakfast by Miss
Mary Manly of the class. In the after
noon the class will enjoy a reunion on
the campus.
Miss Evelyn Spencer. who spent the
year in Baltimore, is at home for the
vaca ton.
w. e. Bayer, of Oskaloosa, formerly
of Grinnell, was in town several days
on business.
A. c. Rankin, the "molder orator of
PENN" was in town Saturday on his
way to Marshaltown where he hopes
TO organize Marshall Club.
Miss Nina Fanquier, of Gilman ar
rived In the city Saturday evening. She
left the same evening accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mabel for New Sharon,
where they will visit relatives.
Longshore could not compete in the
Scholastic meet at Chicago Saturday,
owing to his Illness. Had he been able
to run, Hoganson and Eckersall would
"have had to hurry" Hodgdon won
five points for Iowa in the 44O yard
dash
A. D. Talbot will move into the Cody
house North Broad street. The house
is vacated by c H. Brown, who goes to
Burlington to enter the telephone bust
ness.
Mr.. B. c. kinley. Of Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia, spent Sunday with his sister,
Miss Ella kinley. Mr.. Kinley left for
Oskaloosa accompanied by his sister,
where they Will visit friends and rela
tiVes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
curiou. co.unck cu.toms.

Many queer customs and usages are
prevalent among the Cossacks Of the
Don. No man changes his clothing on
a Monday. If he did it is believed that
he would suffer from q severe skin
disease. On Thursday no fat or flesh
must be picked or corned. If any one
neglected this the meat would be full
Of worms in fortnight. Wool is not
spun on holiday. else the cattle will
sicken and die. A hen is always given
an uneven number of eggs to hatch,
never an even number. Bones left from
dinner at a funeral are thrown into
the river, else the dead will appear to
the living in fearful shape. And at the
same meal no one dare cut bread; it
must always be broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
blue CLOTH TAILOR MADE.

ma violet, seem to form the prettiest
of the early summer toilets. There is
a decided fancy for black toilets as
we'll. The wearing of black is always
in favor with the smart woman who
has to dress on limited allowance of
pin money, and by trimming it with
lace, fchu, ETC., all somberness is re-
moved.
Brown is being used a great deal
both In linen and cloth.
Linen gowns are relieved with bright
embroidery.
The tailor made shown in the cut is
Of blue cloth, trimmed with Persian
embroidery. JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
BRADLEY's BAccALAuREATE.
Sermon to the Seniors of GrinneII Col
iege Splendid Effort.
Enecial to Times RepubitCan.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June s.-President Bradley
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the Grianell College graduates Sunday
morning at the congregational church.
Every available seat In the church was
occupied and many stood thruout the
service. Professor Matlack presided at
the organ and the large choir rendered
effective music. After The address the
"Halleluiah' chorus from THE Mes
siah" WAS sung. ending with that beau
tiful and vigorous chorus, King of
Kings and Lord Of Lords"
President Bradley chose for his theme
"The Lord God hath given me the
tongue of the learned. that / may know
how to speak a word in season to him
that Is weary" found in Isaiah. He said
in part:
society is getting Itself organized so
that the plain man may be secured in
lis little hoard, so that his voice may
be heard in the voice of the state. If
we may paraphrase Isaiah we may say
that the call of the educated man of to-
day is to speak the timely word in the
interest Of this common place man,
whom God Is bringing into the possess
sion of his own. And nothing so i'll
BELTS one who has the tongue of the
learned. as to hold himself or herself
as belonging to an exclusive caste, ex-
listing by a sort of divine right and en-
joying the gifts of God With selfish IN
difference as to what these gifts were
given for"
Continuing the speaker said
Couture can not be spoiled
by being made common. A phi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
sLEuTH HIRED FOR SEARCH.
Gov. Cummins Is Determined to Run
Down the Plummers.


Sioux City, June S.-Gov. CumminS
is making special effort to capture Mr..
and Mrs. William Plummer. fugitives
from Linn county, and violators of their
paroles, having gone so far as to have
special detective hired at the expense
of the state of Iowa to endeayor to dis
cover the Whereabouts Of the migrate
full couple.
Sheriff G. w. Jackson, who has just
returned from Anamosa, where he de-
livered two Woodbury. county prisoners
to the states prison, said: Warden
Hunter and Deputy Warden Gurley are
much grieved over the unseemly con-
duct of the prisoners in whom so much
confidence had been reposed by both
state and county authorities who were
familiar with the circumstances of their
affair The warden told me that Plum
mef. who was known at the prison
as Johnson. simply must be recaptured
and returned to the prison. Such a
fragrant disregard of the states laws,
he declared, deserves to be given Sc
we're penalty. and the governor has
become Interested in the case perhaps
more than in any case of parole that
has come before him in an official way
during his entire administration. There
seems to be just as strong a desire to
get Mrs. Plummer as Plummer, and
many believe she is the worst of the
two. I talked with the proprietor Of
the Cedar Rapids restaurant which EN-
ployed both plummer and his wife, and
he regrets that he had anything to do
with them. Mrs. Plummer worked there
as cashier from the time she was re
leased on a parole until her husband
got out of prison when they escaped
together. Plummer was working as u
booSkeeper for the restaurant.
Sheriff Jackson delivered John Ryan
and A. Bresman to the Anamosa pen-
Tertiary Friday evening Ryan to serve
eighteen months for burglary and Bres-
man to serve two years for shooting a
horse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Railway Officials Visit.


Cedar Falls, June S.-F'ive officials of
the Illinois Central railroad passed thru,
here Friday on special train and
stopped for three hours in this city.
They were met at the train by the busi-
ness mems committee and given a troll
ley ride about the city. They visited the
Normal School met President Seerley,
were shown over the grounds and thru
the buildings. They were making a
tour of the state and getting acquainted
with the agents of the road and the
business men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
IOWA FRUIT DEALERS.
Western
Session

at Cedar Eapiec.
Ceda" Rapids, June s.--A meeting OF
the Western Fruit Jobbers Association
consisting of the wholesale fruit deal
ers of this state. was held in the club
room Of the Grand Saturday. This was
one OF the regular periodical meetings
that are held several times each year
and at which matters pertaining to
the good of the trade are discussed
Those present were A. r. Lewis. A. n
Todd, r. j. Davidson, C. NJ. Clancy
w. II. CLANCY, all of Des Moines; E.
II. Emery, Ottumwa.: c.. f. Francis
Davenport: d. p. Sias, S. l.. Vale, Wat
erloo; f. V. Fayille, Albert Lea, Mimi.
]. d. Nicholas, Mason City; Nj. M. Wal
kerr Dubuque; w. II. Grippe. w. w.
Copeland, Burlington; II. r. Chase,
George Grupe, Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Boone Conference.

Carroll June S.-The spring session
of the Boone district conference was
held in the M. Z. church in this city
Rev. w. j. Stratton, pastor. There was
a goodly attendance of s.lergymen and
laymen. Rev. w. T. Smith, D. D., OF
Ames. presided, AT the opening serv-
ice Rev. Fletcher Holman. of Scranton
preached on "Christian Culture" 9th
er papers and discussions were as fpl-
s.7.s: Helps to the nevout Life
~ w. TAYLOR. Baglcy: Value Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
STEAMER SAVES TOWN.
BY Throwing of Barge Across Cur
ernt Alexandria Escaped Destruc-

erhI AIeSandFId Escaped DSSSTuS-
ton.
Keokuk, June S.--By the quick and
earnest work of the government steam
er Lucia, in charge OF Captain Meyers
the flooded town OF Alexandria, six
miles south of here, has been saved
from destruction by the swift surrent
of the Mississippi river, which is rush
ing thru the streets. The boat left
for the scene of trouble yesterday, and
has since been doing good service. A
high levee protects the town on the
river side, and over this the water has
poured like mill race. There was
from Is inches TO 3 feet running over
the levee near the Fitzpatrick house.
After an examination of the most dan
gerous places by Captain Meyers, the
Lucia pulled up to where the barge
was tied in the willows to q small tree
and brought it down to the worst place.
While going from the town UP to the
barge the depth was sounded and it
ranged from four and one-h half feet to
mo bottom"
The barge was landed two houses
east Of the new Christian church,
around which the waters fairly boiled.
A barge of rock was taken to the worst
point, and dozens of men volunteered
to assist in throwing the rock into the
break. So successful was the move
that the current was broken and did
not strike the houses with such force.
Just above the levee the water was
from ten to fifteen feet deep, While be-
low it was equally deep. The current
swept right into the doors and win
dows of houses in that locality and
went tearing thru, making ripping
sound. The swift current struck the
Christian church at the upper corner
and. dividing, sped along OH either
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
DRtSSY TOILETS.
deception Gowns of White Crepe de
Chine-pale Gray Costumes.

Chine-Pale Gray Costumes.
Very pretty are the reception gowns
In white crepe dc chine or any soft ma
terial tucked to the knees and finished
with voluminous Gounce put on with
some wonderful embroidery or trim
ming. A pale gray crepe de chine
treated in this fashion had a bolero eff
feet with deep beautifully cut band
of black satin The former was finish
ed with some silver and gray embroid-
cry and opened over a chemisette of
finely tucked and embroidered lawn,
with suggestion Of black hobs on it
by way of trimming. The under
sleeve was of lawn.
Pale gray. champagne color and ap-
pie green, sometimes mixed with par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
NEW lNTERuRBAN COMPANY.
Organization of the Western Iowa Viii
Be Completed Soon.

Special to Times R-puni' can.
Des Moines, June s.-The organiza-
ton of the Western Iowa Interurban
Railway Company Will be perfected in
q few days and the company will be
ready to consider propositions looking
to routes and the construction work. 1t
10 understood that large company in
the east Is to undertake the construc-
ton and the financing of the company,
of course with the proviso that the
company secure the right of-way and
other concessions at very small cost.
The route westward Is yet to be deter
mined. and there is already developing
considerable good-natured rivalry
among the towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
FOUND VALUABLE PEARL.
Muscatine Shell Digger Finds One
Weighing Over Forty Grains.

Muscatine. June s.--A pearl weighing
forty and one-half grains was the find
of Bert Roby, shell digger, in the
Mississippi. near Muscatine, Saturday.
He was offered $4,000 for 1t. which he
refused holding it at $4,000. 1t is the
largest find known to have been made
in these waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
Farm Lands!

II you are looking for home or an
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
the line of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r. where crop failures are
unknown. Good soil, good climate,
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time TO buy is
NOW.
i Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroads, If You wish to In
vestigate. For particulars address,
A. B. QUITS.
q. p. A., Ia, Cent, and M. & ST. L. R. r.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-08
S0RQSIS
SHOES

Sorosis shoes sold in every leading city in the
world. America longer goes abroad for ideas in
footwear It is universally acknowledged that Soross
sets the shoe styles in Europe well as in America.
The dantiness and styshness Of Styles and the
sturdy wearing qualities of Others, commend them to the
favor of fastdous dressers in every Of the globe
All styles, all feathers, $3.50.
SOME SPECIAL HANDMADE $500
UPWARDS
If dealer
blank
The Sharpness
illustrations Address,
Williams news., 1903-01-03

Billy Kirk made a gun play on George Wagner last Tuesday nor ming; he shot in the air and after poking the gun in Wagner's face was held by mutual friends of both men. Shortly after he was placed under arrest by Marshal Kennedy The trial took place the same after noon before Judge Ranney who bound him over to the grand jury, and in default of Sl 900 bail he was taken to jail at Flagstaff That's the proper way to do business. If the peace officers will all stand to- gether. and they are doing so, this "gun packing" will soon be stopped
Williams news., 1903-01-03
Wanted.

Twenty-Five thousand acres of Restricted Forest Reserve scrip ii the price is right.
 HUGo SEABURG,
 Springer, N. M.
Williams news., 1903-01-03

De nad m the Clty J- O- hSioh-
 Dr. J. w. Perkins. superintend- ent of the Indian school at Trux- ton, was a visitor in the city last Monday. It is said that several cases of smallpox have broken out at Truxton necessitating the closing of the school.
 Mrs. Robert Postle and son left Sunday for Phoenix where they will remain some time. Mrs. Postle's health was not at all good here on the mountain. Her husband is thinking of going to California to locate, and in that event she will join him there later on, in the spring.
 A new firm has entered the wholesale butcher business of Los Angeles. It is composed of we'll known stockmen of this section, being Messrs. c. c. Hutchinson, Wm. Nichols and Gustave Reimer- These gentlemen recently bought out the old and established business of F. R. Garner and the NEWS wishes them every success.
 Miss Minnie Neidecker and Ho- mer Bartlett were married on We'd l nesday, Nov. 24, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Wm- McIntire, the i latter a sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Logic, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The newly welded pair left for California where they will spend a fortnight They will make their home in Flag staff.-Coconino Sun
 James Walsh, who recently dis posed of his sheep, is now stocking his ranch north of Peach Springs with high grade Hereford cattle. On Monday he received a shipment of POO head from Springer, N- M-, which were driven to the ranch He came here that evening and on Wednesday left for Albuquerque to meet another consignment of 300 head of Herefords which he will bring west in a day or two.
 Engineer J. B. Grand and corps came in last Saturday from the Grand Canyon, where he had been doing some work for the Hance As
 bestos Mining Co. Mrs. Girand, who had been i'll at Los Angeles, arrived Sunday evening and re- turned home to Prescott with her husband on Monday From pres ent indications we may have MT. and Mrs. Grand as residents of
 Williams again before long, J. J. Penhale, manager of the Hance Asbestos Mining Co.,, whose properties are located in the Grand Canyon north of Williams, was a
 visitor in the city Tuesday He
 has some twenty men in his em- l ploy and is packing the product of