davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-08

1leflJzeNel- dt= q -llGlle llilCo.
are better pleased years after than
when you first get them.
This does not mean that our.
prices are high. It means simply
that we buy in unusually large,
quantities, and can and do sell for
actually less than some dealers
pay. We do and always will give
our customers benefit Of every
cent we can save by big buying.
Our terms are carefully COM
purchased upon a fair return
for our money and upon the con
venientability Of the great bulk OF
the people to pay.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-06-08

VIII buy a neat doom
case, made of birch, polished
finish in mahogany, ADJUST
able shelves with brass rods.
one of the best Grand Rap
ids makes; worth 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
TREATING" is LEGAL.
.hinq in Mu,ct Law to Warrant
Prosecution Of "Treatets."

Nothing in Mu'ct Law to Warrant
Prosecution of "Treatets."
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, May IL. S. Dunshee,
who has been retained by :. o.. Camp
bell for the purpose has been studying
the mulct law recently With a view
to finding whether prosecutions could
be made under that statyte of persons
for creating" others ID drinks of
liquor. 1t is stated thai Dunshee has
come to the conclusion hat sue pros
ecutiolls could not be m.de successfully.
Campbell is editor of the Common
wealth, the prohibition organ of Iowa,
and he. had the law e;amined with the
intention of commenting prosecutions
in a large number of cases, If the law
seemed to cover the soint.
There is nothing M the prohibitory
law which prevents the giving away
of liquor unless it be for the express
purpose of avoidIg the prohibition
against sale. Tn law was so con-
strncted to avoid the objection which
had been made thu the law as proposed
would prevent { man serving liquo.
on his table to hi guests.
Treating is of his sort of hospitality
and the gift OF liquor in treating is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
THE csRlNNELL EWs

Grinnell, May If. r. and J. C.
Thompson, of Newton, transacted bus
mess in the city yesterday.
Rev. T. O. Doublass returned to Grin
nell late Wednesday night after at
tending a, series of district association
meetings in various parts Of the state.
Last week he participated at the meet
ing of the Denmark Association at
keokuk, and the Council Bluffs assoc
citation at Red Oak. On Tuesday of
this week he attended the meeting of
the Dubuque association at Edgewood.
Wednesday he was at the Grinnell assoc
citation meeting at Valley Junction.
Here Rev. Vittum and President Brad !.
ley both gave addresses. State Sunday
School Superintendent o. o. Smith
also attended both meetings OF THIS
week.
Mrs. Lulu Head has returned to
M~arshalltown after a two weeks stay
with Mrs. Hoffline, who is at the SOM
er's hospital.
George Thompson has finally beer
able to move into the apartments above
the Wire Candy Kitchen. as Mrs
Thompson is now much recovered from
her long spell of sickness.
Sam Whitemore, who travels for the
S%paulding Manufacturing Company.
was in town yesterday.
Carl Smith has returned from Des
Mofnes to resume his Work at Boyat's.
Miss Agnes McBlain was married
last Tuesday evening to Mr.. Robert
Bass. a druggist of Ute, Iowa. Rev. Il.
w. McBlain, pastor of the Methodist
church at ~Thornburg. Iowa, performed
the ceremony, at which only near rela-
tives of the bride were present.
e. p. Raymond, of Malcolm, stopped
off at Grinnell for a short time yester-
day.
Professor l.. F. Parker contemplates
the compilation of a number of the BIZ
ographies of Grinnel's noted citizens,
past and present. They will probably
be placed in the Grinnell public H..
brary. in the special case where they
Will form an important addition to the
valuable reference books and papers
relating to Grinnel's early history.
Among those whose biographies will
probably be written are mentioned j.,
b. Grinnell, Thomas Halyoake and Mr..
Hamilton.
Miss Lima Davis. of Montezuma, ar
rived in the city last evening for n
few days visit with her aunts, Misses
Edna and Lizzie Davis.
Samuel Strauss, of the Des Moines
Register and Leader. gave a practical
ak to the college students Wednesday
morning.
At Ward Field today Grinnell crossed
bats with Cornell Colleges baseball
team The Spjrit baiwaen tba wo col-
leges is one of great though friendly
rivalry. Grinnell's team is in fair shape
and expects to play a close game.
Cornell is strong and confident. Con-
sidering the game which Cornell re-
Gently played at Ames, the Grinneil has
good reasons for being very hopeful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
Stormy Weather Does Not
Hinder Good Attendance at
Paullina, Iowa
REPORTS HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
Much Credit Due Pastor of Church at
Paullina For Looking After Details of
Three Days Meeting of the Sioux
City Presbytery-Home Mission and
Sunday School Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Paullina, May 1.-The meeting of the
Sioux City P~resbytery, held in Paullina,
Iowa, April 2Sth and 10Th, and closing
today, has been a very successful and
we'll attended meeting. Altho the
weather has been very stormy, there
has been q large attendance of the
pastors and elders of the Sioux City
Presbytery. The reports made by the
several officers of the presbytery for
the year just closing were highly salts
factory. The presbytery opened with
Rev. j. c. Linton. of Cleghorn, in he
chair as moderator, n Rev. G. Will
liams, of Sioux City, Iowa, as stated
clerk. Much credit is due Rev. O. s..
Thompson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Paullina, in his untiring eff
forts in looking after h details so
necessary to a successful meeting. Rev.
c. II. Purmort, ID. ID. and Rev. S. r.
both of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
We're here in the interest of home mis-
sion and Sunday school work of the
Presbyterian church OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
Gilman News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gilman, May Mrs. w. B. Falls
died Wednesday morning after an ILL
ness of about two weeks with measles.
The disease assumed a severe form az
the start, and later was complicated
with pneumonia, and the life of tbs
devoted wife and mother was suddenly
ended Oh earth.
Mrs. Falls leaves a husband and four
children, the Oldest being of the age of
ten years. the youngest eight months.
The funeral took place yesterday after
dence OF Maple street.
At a special meeting of the school
board on Monday evening d. A. Tisdale
now principal of the Gearing schools,
was elected principal, and Miss Cora
Cotton reelected teacher of the gram
mar department, but declined. Miss
Mildred Bates also declined to accept
the position of intermediate teacher,
to which she was elected previously.
This leaves these two positions yet to
be filed.
Several of our Norwegian citizens
will sail for the land of their nativity
on the White Star liner Oceanic, which
leaves the port Of New York on We'd
nesday next at 2 p. m. Those from this
vicinity are Omand Devick, Mrs. A. c.
Heng, Lars Berensen, and wife, Andrew
Rinested and wife, and Miss Jennie
Rosland.
Two more rural routes are to be es-
tablished out of Gilman and candidates
for carriers will be examined at Mar
on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
COMMISSIONS EXPIRE.
Iowa Notaries Required to Renew Ger
t~ificates After July d.

ktilSdtSS SlSSI SaIy
Des Moines, May 1.-The commits
sions of all notaries public in Iowa,
about 1000 in number, will expire July
4 of this year, and preparations for the
issuing of new commissions are already
being made at the state house. The
task involved is a large one. 1ester-
day the Office force of Secretary of
State Martin was busy sending cut
notices to the notaries. to the effect
their commissions would expire July
4. 1903. In case the notary receiving
a notice desires a renewal, he is Elk
pected to fill up the blank attached
to the notice and send it to the COVER
o requesting a renewal of his col IA
mission. Along with the application
for a renewal there is expected toy be
sent a bon and the required $5f fee.
On receipt of the application for a
renewal. the bond being satisfactory,
the governor will issue the COMMITS
sion, and it will be sent out from the
office of the secretary of state. The
number of commissions that ard now
in force exceeds by about 5000 the
number in force in 1900. BY act of the
Twenty-eighth general assembly 1t was
provided the commissions of all notar-
les public issued prior to JULY 4, 1900,
should expire on that day. It was also
provided that commissions subse-
quently issued shall be for no longer
period than three years, ard all such
commissions shall expire orr the fourth
day of July in the same year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
Iowa at Washington.

Washington. May 1.-Iostmasters APP
pointed: Bingham, Page county, Henry
d. Tucker, vice Rachel l.. Maine, re-
signed; Bussey, Marion county, A. r
Miner, vice O. N. Potter, resigned; Epi-
son, McCracken county, John w
Troutman, vice c. C. Dyson.
Hewlett Field has been reinstated as
assistant matron of the Zuni Indian
school, New Mexico.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application of the follow
ing to organize banks:
The Macksburg National Bank,
M~acksburg, Iowa, with a capital of $685.
900; Nj. j. Wilson, w. II. Mack. Martin
Rowe, l. d. Harrison, L. w. McLennan.
directors.
Rural free delivery letter carriers
have been appointed as follows:
Oxford-Carrier, William S. McLane:
substitute. Lilly NJ. McLane.
Traer-Carrier. Edward V. Stone;
substitute, Edna M. Kennedy.
Council Bluffs-Carrier. Carl Neye-
thon: substitute, William Neyethon.
Reinbeck-Carrier, Michael Shoe
maker: substitute, Frank Shoemaker.
Elkader-Carrier, Ulysses S. Clark.
Morning Sun-Carrier, Horace p.
keer; substitute, Albert d. Keer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01

the cellar. The bathroom walls are
tiled and enameled on the plaster. The
tub is roll rim. white enameled on the
outside, and the wash basin is of white
marble, with nodded edges.
The house is fitted with gas pipes,
wired for electric lights and provided
with a complete steam plant. The pipes
and radiators where exposed in the
rooms are covered with silver bronze.
This house can be built in most places
as here shown and described for about
$1,000, but the price can be reduced If
desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01

plainly not for the purpose of avoiding
the law against selling. for the liquor
already has been sold and the sole act
is the gift of it by the person who
has paid for it, to the person who is
with him and is being treated.
There is a possibility that the pro-
h%ibitionists this year will try to induce
the legislature to pass a law prohibiting
treating. Such an act you'd be amend
atory to the mulct law and would be
made to apply only to mulct saloons
and public drinking places. Temper
ance people say that half of the liquor
which is consumed is consumed in re-
Spouse to the mania for treating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
DIES MONIES, DEBT LOW.
City Will Soon Be Within Constitution
al Limit of Indebtedness.

al Limit OF Indebtedness.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1.-lThis city is
much encouraged by the annual Ieport
OF City Treasurer Harry f. GrosY, filed
with the city clerk, which shows fhat in
three years the city of oes Moihes has
paid off almost 500, O0e of its %/indebt-
edness. 1t shows that the BOMBED debt
of The city alone is $500 in excess of
the constitutional limit iixed Nv statute.
1t shows further that the ca4 on hand
in the city treasury is s16F25.69 less
1t was a ear 60: t,at the eX-
rsnditures in all funds this year ex-
ceeded the receipts a trife over SIS. 800:
that the disbursements I'M the general
fund exceeded the receipts S24,143.S4.
The showing for the city all in all is a
good one and the treasurer says that
Assessor SchrJmm increases
the taxable valuation CT the city this
year or not, the city VIII before the end
of the present fiscal year be within the
constitutional limit of Indebtedness. The
policy begun by Treasurer Elliott and
out by Treasurer Harry Gross,
by the refusal of the au-
ditor to draw warrants when there has.
been no nlorey on ;ianc, has served to
the debt OF the city materially.
The figures herein given comprehend
the payment of $4,000 On the bonded
Indebtedness of the city. the treasurer
that amount on hand and a call
been issued. The outstanding
debt Will be practically wiped
out this year and the judgment debt
will be wiped out, the council being
compelled to make a levy on the taxa
property this year to meet last
judgment debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
of Grundy Center Re-
publican About to Buy
Montezuma Republican
NEGOTIATED FOR ALBA UNION
Bellicose Barnes Would Not Have An
Anderson Own His Paper So He
Threatened a Newspaper War and
Blocked the Deal-Jarnasin Seeks
Wider Field and Promotion.
Special to Times-Republ,can.

Special to Times-Republican.
Montezunla May Negotiations
are pending for the sale of the Monte
yuma Republican to A. L.. Anderson of
Grundy Center. Mr.. Anderson recently
sold his paper there, the Grundy Re-
publican, for a large sum and is in the
field for a good newspaper property.
He recently negotiated a purchase of
the Abba Union from the present own
er. Barnes had been worsted in a
postotfice fight by Mr.. Anderson's
brother who is now postmaster at AL
bfa. When he heard that another An
derson was to own his newspaper he
returned to Abba upon war intent and,
altho he had signed a contract. when he
sod the Union, not to engage in the
newspaper business in Abba for five
years. he declared that he would start
another republican paper and fight the
Andersons to a finish. A. l.. Anderson
Union If it could enjoy a peaceful field
pu1 iS ~ " SaIS W ous He"spaPSi
fight even tho he might have believed
he could have met opposition sue
eessfully so the deal fell thru.
Mr..J. w. Jarnagin, the present
owner of the Republican, has purchas-
ed the Record, a daily paper at Cedar
Falls, which he and his son will manage
and he is desirious of closing out his
property interests here. The Republic
can should bring a good price as it is
the leading republican paper Of Powe-
ounty and the only republican
paper at the county seat. Anderson
has been a successful publisher and
should make his purchase here a prof
liable venture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01

finished with water stains, properly
rubbed, and given two Aood coats of
fat varnish. The stairs are Of oak,
newels, rails and balusters finished
natural.
The mantels are of antique oak, with
beveled mirrors, tiled facings and dark
bronze summer pieces. The hall and
dining room have combination gas and
hot water radiators. The grill work is
of special designs, with columns in oak,
finished to match the mantels. The
hardware is ornamented dark bronze,
and the knobs, roses and escutcheons
are of rosewood.
The kitchen contains an up to date
range with gas attachments, a warm
ing closet, a steel enameled sink and a
large boiler. The wash trays are in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01

The home is just exactly what you
will make it. You cannot neglect it
and pass unquestioned through the
pearly gates. You must answer for
your stewardship and for the souls you
give to The earth. says a writer in
American Homes. Your children should
live to call you thrice blessed. Happy
indeed are those who grow old with a
knowledge of having done the best III
their homes they could possibly do for
each others happiness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
Have a Definite plan.

From the moment of entering the
front hall until the kitchen is reached
every apartment in the house should be
so arranged, fitted and furnished as to
carry out some idea, some fixed pur-
pose of the owner, says Richard NJ.
Walton in American Homes, and not
thrown together %haphazard, as though
each were decided upon as an inspira-
ton of the moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
FRONT ELEVATION.

with two ply papered, narrow beveled
siding and shingles of cypress. as
shown. The main roof is of dimension
cypress shingles, dipped in dark red
stain before being laid.
All exterior woodwork is painted two
coats lead and oil. The body is light
green, trimmings white, sash dark vel
low and blinds dark bronze green. The
floors are of narrow comb grained
North Carolina pine, filed and var
nished. The walls are lathed and plas-
tered with cement plaster aud white
sand, put on a tive-eighths inch ground,
troweled out straight and smooth, and
tinted in colors to suit, with fancy pa
per borders.
The interior trim Is Of ash on the first
floor and chestnut on second floor, ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
Grand Junction.

Grand Junction, May Farmers are
being much delayed with their work IN
putting in a crop, and fluch OF the low
land with the most favoifahle conditions
can not be planted until very late.
he infant child of Thomas Quinn, re-
siding near Dana, was buried yesterday
in the Catholic cemetery at this place.
A well-improved farm of $50 acres
sold near here at $75 per acre.
The G. A. r. will have The usual cere-
monies on Memorial day.
Water works for fire protection are
being agitated on Main street.
Politics is mum. Yet al the candi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
BooNE's DRIVING PARK.
Association Decides to Close Deal With
Goeppinaer for Necessary Land.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Boone, May There was a good
attendance and much enthusiasm at the
meeting of the Driving Park Associa-
ton. held in the Armory hail.. Already
$4,000 in stock has been solo
and the association is a sure go.
1t was decided to close the deal with
Goeppinger for the tract of land north
the city which VIII be used for a race
track, stables, etc. AS soon as pos
sible work will be commenced on the
n buildings and rapidly COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01

dates for office are on the o and
each feels that he is not only repairing
his fences. but is building new ones in
surmountable TO his opponents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-01
MEAT SUBURBAN HOME.
wv ellins of Original Design with

DIV telling of Original Design with
Many Pleasing Features.
copyright, 1903, by Dennis & Gastmeyer,
architects, $50 Broadway. New York;
We here present to our readers a
modern and original design for n low
priced suburban dwelling. 1t has ten
rooms. bathroom, reception hall, pan
try and rear stairs from the kitchen.
The frame is of yellow pine timber,
random width sheatliing and covered
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

cash REGISTER FOR SLAE!
- "Ideal." New. Cheap for cash.
Apply to Editor Argus.
FOR RENT:-Eight-room house
on Spruce st. Splendid neigh
borhood and good water. Apply to
j. Z. Eason. jy 10 If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16

Catarrh begins with a stubborn C
ness of the membrane or lining of Il
headaches, neuralgia and difficult br
is almost into1erab1e. But when the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16

lnatlon to carry us back to happy
days of boyhood when it was a de
light to go to the country dances and
watch the boys and girls swing corn
ers to the strains of that familiar
piece.
He played again. This time it was
the strains of "Home, Sweet Home''
that hoated softly and sweetly on the
air. 1t must have been MI. Smiths
prelude about the fiddle that caused
it, but instantly the fioodgates of
memory were swung ajar, and we
we've back on the old plantation dur
ing the war. The roar of the thunder
and the flash of the lightning ON the
outside were typical of the stormy
times of 81, but the home to which
the old tune carried us back was one
of quiet, peace, and happiness and
might have been called a paradise on
earth, except for the fact that the
head of the house was at the front.
in obedience to his country's call.
That home, with all of its sacred as
sociations and hallowed memories. |
passed before us, and our soul was !
stirred with emotions that only those i
who had a wartime home can ap-l
p%reciate. Mr.. Smith Or the old fiddle
he was playing, we don't know
which, seemed to read the very
thoughts Of the listeners, for a hush
came Yer all as the notes of the song
that has stirred so many souls came
out of that instrument under the
magic touch Of the man who did not
know how to play the violin.
Sewanee River, Annie Laurie, NV
Old kentucky Home, The Last Rose
OF Summer, and other similar pieces
were played by the performer and
were greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Smith
certainly afforded his auditors an
of genuine pleasure.
The old songs, the music of those
alluded to above, will never die.
Some of them are now sung under
he skies Of every nation CD the globe /
will hold their own, it matters l
lot now many new ones may be I
composed. ;
Mr.. Smiths many old friends
-mong ARGUS readers in this section !
his home, will be interested in the !
.bOve incidentally. ARGUS. )
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
Argus, July 10th.

Ay IL, July IUCu.
The initial open air concert at the
aafk last night was a decided success
IN every particular. The crowd in
tendance. was as large as had been
expected: all seemed to be well enter
aimed with the music and seemed to
snjoY. the occasion immensely. 1t
kgas Goldsboro's first attempt at a
aublic entertainment of such a nature
nd its success is highly gratifying
P those who conceived the plan as
7els as to every citizen who COM
osed the big crowd.
The scene at the park was one to
lake the heart glad. The soft moon
ght fell upon a gay throng lazily
gunging upon rustic chairs or re-
lining on the green lawn, while the
LIT dulcet notes from the orchestra
rated upon the refreshing southern
-eeze and fell upon listening ears Of
se delighted multitude.
in this connection it is we'll to re-
ind the people of Goldsboro that
r city fathers are fast building a
'ark that will soon not only be a
edit to the city, but will be a source
pleasure and amusement to every
IN woman and child in our pro-
fssive city. The grounds have been
slch improved this spring and other !
sprovements are now under way
Itch will add much to the appear ;
Re othe park.
The orchestra rendered a very
aasing program last night and the
N company enjoyed the splendid
lsic very much. The orchestra is
pc commended for their very gen
JUS offer to furnish the music free
barge. These Friday night con
Es will be looked forward to with
ch pleasure by the people of
adsborO and each time il is safe to
dict THAT the crowd will be equally
ssarge if mot larger than that of last
Slt.. +;
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-07-16
ALL NEGROES

Sour Lake, Texas, July 9.-Infor-
nation reached Sour Lake to-day
that a white brakeman of the South
ern Pacific railroad, had been shot
and fatally wounded by a negro at
Rome Junction. Notice was at once
posted in twenty-five or thirty con-
spicuous places about town, warning
all negroes to leave before night.
Many have left, and others are leav-
ing. The trouble is not yet settled.