davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Ladies and
Gentlemen

Row u the time to place pour orders
Dor fur garments. as prices are advanc.
lnE.
Our stock was purchased before the
advance, consequently we are able to
sell goods much cheaper than We 9TH
erwiss would be. We also have tha
largest line of fur boas, muffs. collar
cites and Jackets. We are selling our
furs at wholesale priceA You don't
need to attend sales thinking you are
getting . bargain. They buy the furs
from the furriers themselves and then
cell them to you. Go to the furrter and
buy your garments at factory prices. We
are positively sure We can sell you the
garments rs per cent cheaper than any
other place. We also do repairing and
remodeling. When up town please cell
In and see my stock Of furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY,
North Clark St and Chicago Az,
Chicago, Ill. Kenneth M. Bradley, Di.

Board Of Examiners.
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield zeisler,
Adolph Rosenbecker.
August Hyllested,
DR.. Charles e. Alum,
Clarence Dickinson,
Nine. Johanna Hess Burr.
Kenneth M. Bradley,
II. NJ. Soper (School OF oratory).
Special facilities for pupils who are
aspirants for practical dramatic oppor-
tunity.
The leading school Of Music. Drama
tic Art and Languages.
Teachers OF international regulations.
For illustrated catalog. mailed free,
address B. Schmidt. Secretary. For
special cataloe Of Oratory address n.
N. Soper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29

wearer of the unlucky number. Wheth-
err 1t is the bad reputation of the num-
Der or the fact that dogs who have
worn that number in the past have
come to an untimely end that inf'u-
ences this sentiment against the thir
teenth tag is unknown, but the declina-
ton of so many applying for tags to
take the number has resulted in that
particular tag being put out of circu
lation and will be preserved in the cit!
offices as memento OF the supersti
tious horror so many have of temptin
fate with No. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Death at Iowa Falls.

SpeclaI 10 IImeS-KepuDIV-an
Iowa Falls, July 29.-Edward Debe
died at his home in this city yesterday
after an illness of several weeks from
typhoid fever. He was man about
AZ years old and had liyed here near
ly all his life and was highly esteemed
by wide circle of friends. He leaves
a wife and several small children who
Were dependent on him. He was taken
with the fever about July 4 and gradu-
ally grew worse. He was a member
OF Maple Camp No. 100, Modern Wood
men of America, and carried a policy
of $4,000. The funeral will be held
tomorrow and will be conducted by the
Woodmen. Interment will be made in
Union cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
WAYS OINTMENT

Positively guaranteed by the manu-.
facturers to cure eczema, dandruff
fresh bruises. old sores of long standing,
milk leg, and all other forms of disease
of skin and mucuous membrane. Keeps
wound open until every impurity is
drawn out, then healing is natural and
permanent. Cases chronic for years
yield readily. Antisepdc; no disagree
able doors. Always have some in the
house. All good druggists sell it. II
yours doesn't, send us so cents for large
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO..
Grinnell, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Police of Fort Dodge Looking
For j. A. Colby, a Railway
Employe
NO TRACE OF HIM SINCE SUNDAY
When He Departed on an Excursion
to Clear Lake-Large Cereal Mill to
Resume Operations on an Extensive
Scale, After Having Been Rebuilt
News of the State.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July 29.--J. A. Colby. a
boiler washer at the NJ. & ST. l.. round
house, in this city, has been missing
since Sunday morning. when he said
good bye to his sister, with whom he
lived, and departed, supposedly on an
excursion to Clear Lake. No trace OF
him has been found since then. He
was not a man addicted to drink ana
his domestic relations have been very
happy. The police have been notified
and are making an effort to locate the
missing man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
MODELLING BECOMING POPULAR.
Numerous Machines in Use in North
ern Iowa.

| ern Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Britt, July 29.--During the past
month our roads in Hancock county,
| and in fact all over northern Iowa, have
been exceptionally good in spite of oc-
casional rains. and it is getting to be a
common sight to see large. powerful
automobiles pass thru town on their
way across the country. In the past
ten days four large machines carrying
from four to five peop.c each have
passed thru for points west and south.
The fact that these autos travel easily
$50 miles per day makes them a great
lsource of convenience and pleasure
while roads are good. Che of the, ma
chimes, for instance, which passed thru
here yesterday from St. Paul averaged
lover forty miles per hour out of that
city where the roads are much better
than here.
Another machine. a large Winton
touring car, containing four passengers,
had come all the way from the Nam
moth Cave, Kentucky, via Chicago and
Mason City, and still going west. This
speaks volumes for motor cars and
demonstrates their utility and practical
service.
Britt has already four automobiles
and next year will have double that
number. The owners take long trips
for both business and pleasure, and are
we'll pleased with them from business
standpoint. What little fad attachment
there may be connected with autos will
soon wear off and then viii come the
low priced. practical machine for rich
and poor alike 1t is doubtful how
ever. that a good machine carrying two
people will ever be produced much less
than $500, while touring cars CARRYING
four will probably sell for an average
price of $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Brakeman HoIIoway's Funeral.

SpeC1aI to TlmeS- RepubIICan.
Iowa Falls, July 29.-The remains of
Brakeman Holloway. who was killed
at Cedar Falls. Sunday, by falling un-
der his train. We're brought here yes
terday for interment in Union Gene
terry. He was n brother of Charles B.
Holloway, Of this city, who was killed
some months ago by a similar acct
dent in Minnesota. The family home
is in Cedar Rapids and while here at
tending the funeral Of Charles Hollo-
way, the family purchased a cemetery
lot adjoining that Of the brother and
had just been given deed to the
lat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
REV. kEPHART DELEGATES.
breaches Sermon at New Church Built
BY CONGREGATION at Gladbrook.

Gladbrook July 29.-The new United
Brethren chrch at this place was dedi
Gated by Rev. J. c. Kephart, of Lisbon
formerly of Des Moines. The new church
is fine structure costing $4,000. and
was dedicated free of all Indebtedness.
s4,225 being raised at the dedicatory
service. The building is the finest
church property in Gladbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
suPERsTITlous DOG OWNERS
Iowa Falls RESIDENTS Refuse License

Iowa Falls RESIDENTS Refuse License
Tag No. 10.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, july 29.-The supersti-
tious aversion of many people for the
number "13" has been illustrated In
this city by the inability of the city
officials to dispose of dog tag num-
bered thirteen. There appears to be no
objections to the numbers preceding
and following this fateful tag, but 1t is
evident that owners of dogs paying the
local city tax have an abiding faith
that tag No. 13 hi,des no good Tor the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Your Druggist viii Buy It Back.

You assume no risk VIXEN you buy
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Your druggist will re-
fund your money If you are not salts
fed after using 1t. 1t Is everywhere adj
mitted to be the most successful rem
edy in use for bowel complaints and the
only one that never fails. 1t is pleas
ant, safe and reliable. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
TRAVELLING MAN SUICIDES.
Hangs Himself to Bedpost In Humboldt


Hotel.
Humboldt. July 29.-P. j. O'Neal. re-
presenting the D. NJ Ferry Seed Com
pany, of Detroit, Mich. committed sui
eide here at the Russell hotel yesterday
He was found hanging to the bedpost
of his room with his necktie knotted
around his throat. He had been on a
spree since last Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
BIG -FOUR LEAGUE.
>ureIia Leads in the Playing Just

AureIia Leads in the Playing Just
Begun.
Special to Times Republican,
Aure!ia, July 29.-In the Big Four
League at Alta yesterday Aurelia won
the game hands down by the score OF
4 to 3. as follows: Aurelia, A. Alta, B.
Dingman and Perkins keal
and Sauer. Struck out: Dingman v.
Keal &. Hits: Aurelia g. Alta 4. I'm
pires. DIR. Rice and Tinckwell. Stand
In, Of tho nl,,I,c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29

speeches on the athletic grounds, With
in twenty rods fthe pavilion. SAL
launch and beat racing will also be an
enjoyable feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
MISSING woMAN,s BODY FOUND,
Foul Play Suspected in Mrs. Lueid's
Case at Nicola.

Case at NeoId.
Nicola. July 29.-Mrs Thomas Lucid,
who mysteriously disappeared from her
home Monday morning, was found
dead in a small stream near here Tues
day afternoon. Foul play is stu sus-
pected and Coroner Treynor of Coun-
Gil Bluffs will hold an inquest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
CATARRH. q ao s1Mz1H

begins
of
neuralgia difficult breathing
blood polluted
contaminated :,
had coushed
Sosenh
kidneys 9s#s
parts
nhaling
helpful
Only such
nate, deepseaed disease purge blood of
I@(@I( catarrhal S. S. and builds
NNN diseased blood, and the inhanned membranes
N)JN)J)y healed Of
00 - when rich blood seeming to the
parts and permanent the
all Write if Of medical aduce
you nothing. 71xr esauEr epex.srxc IN lu l~rl -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29

]. FRANCIS, General passas~ Ass.t.
onnaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29

Catarrh begins with a
ness of the membrane or
headaches, neuralgia and
is almost intolerable. B,
Into the throat and sion
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-01
around the board. How much have
you got in the till over there7,

around the board. How much hav,
you got in the till over there?'
"'Oh, about $50, ,ooo,' replied the
genial Ham, and that's just Sac, ,ooc
more than you've got sand to try tc
win it.
'Ah /! that's your game, Mr.. Ba.
ker,' exclaimed Jim Sharon. 'I'll
Just go you my check on the Pacific
Bank for 10000 cold plunkers =
Put up or shut up, Jim, answer
ed Ham, sententiously, as his steel
gray eyes shone like two white dia-
monds in jewellers tray.
Jim Sharon walked over to the
cashiers desk and wrote check for
$4,000, signed it, and walked back
to Ham Baker. Up to this moment
Baker thought Sharon was fooling
He was mistaken.
I'll bet this in the pot. the king
tents, said Sharon.
"'It is well,' said Baker, without
a smile, pulling out a big safe key
from his side pocket and slapping it
down hard on top of Sharon's check
in the pot. That represents my nerve
tonight
Everybody stopped playing and
the loafers came and crowded about
the faro table. The fourth turn and
out came the card.
King of clubs wins, Ham Baker
said in matter-of-fact manner.
That's enough said Sharon.
"He called for champagne for the
crowd, but Baker insisted on being
the host.
"T'll be around to try you to-
morrow said Sharon, as he waved
his hand toward the smiling dealer
and disappeared through the door.
That's the way they gambled
when Ham Baker was in his prime"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-01
-----------------------------
FOR THE LIVING.

We crown our departed with laurels
ana Whisper with Quivering breath
How nobly they stood in the conflict,
But il we had come, in the heat of the strife.
Win q cup OF cold water 1t might have been life.
They have gone to the face of the Master.
What matters our praise or our blame!
He keeps In the book of His kingdom
The work that is done in His name.
But we missed the chance that He sent us to
make
A rugged way smoother for His dear sake.
We meant, in the hush of the evening,
AT the close of some peaceful day,
TO tell them how precious we held them,
but now they have slipped away.
AND the heart may have loDged with secret
ache
For the one word of courage that nobody spake.
If we only had said in the morning.
The world has loftier vision,
My life ls the richer for you"
lt might belt may be the wearisome day
Would have frightened and glowed with heav
emily ray.
Beloved the years that have vanished
Can never again come back,
And the treasures we miss as we journey
Ist Jne ne heart 1s I'll forever must 1s Lack;
For never again shall we travel this way"
Let us bring to the living the roses
And lilies we bind for the dead,
And crown them with blessing and praises
Before the brave spirit has fed.
As springs in the desert, as shade from the heat,
To the soul of the toiler the words will be sweet.
And so. as we journey westward,
And the way seems sometimes drear,
We may learn the tongue of the home land.
And join in its music here.
For we know, in the Fathers house above,
With its many mansions. the song is love.
Emily HunfinQton Miller, In Christian AdUoeate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-01
SECRET OF GOOD BREEDING.

From time out of mind we hav,
heard the question discussed as to th,
cause and results of good breeding
Many hold that gentlemen and ladies
in the true sense, are born, not made
that Environments have no part at al
to play in ones character other:
think directly the opposite = that
training is everything, and that with.
out it there is absolutely no chance
for refinement and courtliness.
Good birth is undoubtedly very
important factor of good breeding.
Ones ideas, ambitions d aspira-
tions, judging from ones surrounds
ings, should be of the same order.
But there are many exceptions to
this rule. Many a man b a been
born in filth and squalor of degener-
ate parents and yet has managed to
rise above his surroundings aud prove
himself gentleman. Again, many
son born of parents of wealth and
refinement and noted for their good
breeding has gone down the path
of sin to the bitter end, has sunk to
the depths of degradation and iniqui-
ty. These parents could probably
boast of culture and centuries of noble
ancestry, had received the best of
he training, and yet had fallen after
all. Such cases as these are not rare
they may be met with any day.
But before going further into the
discussion it would be best to discov-
er what constitutes good breeding, of
what it consists.
Wealth is not an important ele-
ment in fact, it may be placed en-
tirely out of the list of factors as a
hindrance in many cases instead of a
help. There is generally current a
mistaken belief that wealth is all that
is necessary to ones refinement, and
on this ground many little acts and
deeds are excused or overlooked every
day that were they unaccompanied by
the offenders wealth would bring him
condemnation and censure. Wealth
covers many sins, and yet, in its
place, can be used in countless
less good and useful ways. Physical
beauty also cannot be termed mark
of good breeding, but the best bred
people are always the most beautiful
to the person who can appreciate
them. Another quality which can
easily be dispensed with is haughti-
ness, an acquisition which has carried
many a person past Scylla and Cha
rybdis while plunging about in the
social stream.
The most potent factor of good
breeding, the prime element, the first
principle, is nothing more or less
than condensation of the Golden
R III circumstances, kindness of
heart. Nothing else can ever gain
superiority over this great and noble
trait OF character, and without this
Nothing can supply its
loss and nothing can buy its posses
sion. Unselfshness is inherent, in
nate and inborn it is mysterious
that cannot we'll be defined
and yet may be found in the poorest
and humblest as we'll as in the lofti-
est and noblest of all Gods creatures.
Good breeding is plainly matter
of instinct, an inborn possession that
is one of the greatest treasures.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-01
MOTHERS ROOM.

I'm awful sorry for poor Jack Roe;
He's the boy that lives with his aunt Won know
AND he says his house is filled with gloom
because it has no mothers room
tell you what, it is fine enough
10 talk OF "boudoirs' and such fancy stuff.
But the room of rooms that seems best to me
The room where I'd always rather be,
Is mothers room, where fellow can rest
AND talk of the things his heart loves best
What if do get dirt about
AND sometimes startle my aunt with shout
Ii is mothers room, and if she don't mind
10 the hints of others I'm always blind
Maybe lose my things-what then
IN mothers room find them again,
And never denied that litter the floor
with marbles and tops and many things more.
But tell you for boys with a tired head
IL is jolly to rest it on mothers bed.
NOW, poor Jack Roe, when he visits me.
1 take him to mothers room, you see.
because 1t is the incest place to go
when fellows spirits are getting low:
AND mother, she's always kind and sweet.
ana there's always a smile poor Jack to greet
ana somehow the sunbeams seem to glow
more brightly in mothers room, know.
Ihan anywhere else. and you'd never find gloom
Or any old shadow in mothers room.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-01
BREAKING THE ICE.

We had some offish neighbors once that moved
in, down the road;
We reckoned they was bout the pr0udest folks
we'd ever knowed.
An when we passed em now an then we held
our heads up high
To make dead sure they couldn't snub us If they
was to try.
1t really made me nervous, so jes' braced up
one day
An thought I'd go ahead an show my manners,
anyway.
On Sunday. 'stid o. turnin' round an gain at
the view,
1 looked at them an says, "Hellor' An they
says, "Howdy dol"
1t WANT the cold an formal greetin' that you've
sometimes heard;
They smiled an said it hearty, like they meant
it, every word.
It's solemn to reflect on what we miss along
life's way
By not jes' bein' natural an good humored day
by day.
There's lots o. folks who fling the simple joys Of
life aside
Because they dread the shadow of their own un-
conscious pride;
And nine times out o. ten you'll find the rule
works right an true
Jes' tell the world 'Hello J" and it'll answer
tH0WdV do ~ -HlShinOtOn Star.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-01
CREATED A SENSATION.

The idea of utilizing the automo
pie In deer-hunting has been intro
ouced IN the West. Mr.. w. w
Fr1ce, of Colorado Springs, probably
mas the honor of beng the first one
10 go after deer and other big game
III a motor car. Mr.. Price has re-
Gently returned from tour in which
ne was quite successful, and which
covered several hundred miles
through the widest portion of the
otate. Accompanied by DR.. E. E..
smith, Mr.. Price started in Winton
car OF about fifteen horse power, 60
Ing through South Park and Buena
Vista, and climbing Ute Pass, one of
the most difficult passages in the Col
orado Rockies. They entered the
Flat Top" country, as it is called,
GONG directly to the deer ranges in
the vehicle. Several fine specimens
were shot, and the game packed" on
front Of the touring car to be brought
back tc their headquarters at the
camp OF the Montgomery Land and
Cattle Company.
During the trip the auto passed
through considerable portion of the
country which has never before been
visited by chauffeur. Near the
town of Maker band of deer actual
ly followed the car some distance, ap-
parently astOnished at the strange an
imal. While within easy range of
the rifles carried by Mr.. Price and
his companions, no attempt was made
to shoot them, as it was not consid-
cred sportsmanlike.
The arrival of the huntsmen at
Meeker caused sensation, as few in
the town had ever seen such vehicle,
and it was the first to make its ap-
pearance within the limits. The local
paper, in commenting upon the ar
rival, said: "The first automobile
to make its appearance in this valley
arrived Tuesday evening, the distance
between Rife and Meeker having
been covered in three and one-half
hours, including stops and one slight
breakdown. Mr.. w. w. Price and
DR.. c. E. Smith were the passengers.
The machine was given a box stall at
Simp Harp's livery, and Salty was
on hand with new fifty-foot rope
and pair of hobbies to secure the
thing. All the horses in the barn
talked it over that night, and con-
cluded that when the roads were bad
it would be the same old thing-dou-
BILE up and get up in the collar. 1t
will not prove as destructive on the
range as sheep"
Meeker is one of the principal cat
tie markets Of this section of the
West, and cowboys are always riding
about its streets. When the auto and
its passengers came down the main
street several of the "boys" got out
their lassoes and tried to put the rope
Harp T s, pa a party nt 81 Of the range riders
entered the stable and went through
the ceremony of branding it as
maverick. The motor was the
first of its kind to go through the
Grand River Canon, and for many
miles passed over highway" which
has been literally blasted out of solid
rock by the State. The road is only
wide enough to allow one vehicle to
pass, and on either side the walls in
some place reach a height of a thou
sand feet. Mr.. Price states that for
much of the way they passed over
solid bed of rock with not even an
inch of earth for top covering
Haxbe,'S Weekly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-01
EXPECTED COMPANY.

had been travelling a Kentucky
highway all day and was footsore and
weary when l came upon fair look
ing log house by the roadside, and
halted to ask the man seated in the
door if 1 could get quarters for the
night.
"Yes, reckon I might put yo'
up" he replied, "but I'm rather ex-
pectin' company tonight an would
not say that yo' won't be disturbed
'I don't think they will disturb
me any," said.
IT hope not, but it'll be old man
Johnson. He's down on me bout a
hawg deal, an lie says he's comm
over tonight to do some shootin' {.
You needn't mix in, yo' know"
Cant you settle things without
shooting?"
"Don't hardly reckon we can.
When I'm through with old man
Johnson shall sorter 'spect Ted
Davis. Ted.an me don't get along,
and heard today that he was gwine
to come over and have pop at me.
You'll probably be in bed asleep, and
there won't be nuthin' to disturb
you."
Doesn't the matter allow of argu-
ment?" I asked.
"Not an argue" he replied. TED
is sot and I'm sot. Mebbe he won'i
come, however, but I'm purity sartir
Joe Wheeler will show up"
"Is Mr.. Wheeler looking for trou
ble?"
"Well, not 'zactly, though there
may be trouble. Joe is sheriff, yo
know, an l broke out of his Jail las
week, and he wants me back. Goot
feller, Joe is, and I'd like to obleeg'
him, but if he comes after me there |
be fuss and somebody'll be hurted
However, come right in and mak'
ye'self to home, and I'll do the bes
can fur yo'.'