davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-11
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
Eeighbors and especially the shopmen
and l. A. A. M. M, for their assistance
during the illness OF our wife and moth
en- Byron Thorpe and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-11
At st. Mary's.

The day of resurrection will be rec
ognized at st. Marys church after the
orthodox manner, according to the
cahoIls of the church. Three services
will ,pe held during the day, the first
being mass at o'clock. High mass
and sermon will be given at 10: 80, at
which time st. Mary's choir will chant
the mass composed by Professor Rho
ner, and dedicated to Archbishop j. j.
Keane, of Dubuque. Vespers and bene-
administered at o'clock in the after
noon. There will be no evening sery-
ice.
The special Easter music arranged
for the sed'vice is as follows:
Kyrie Eleison (Rohner)-Choir.
Gloria (Rohner) -Choi..
Qui Tolls, Soprano-Miss Cecilia
Minetor.
Qui Sedes, Alto--Miss Mary Mats
chic.
Credo tRohner) Choir.
Centrum, Bass-Mrh T. ]. Carmody.
Sanctus (Rohner)-Choir.
Agnus Del, Tenor-Mr. E. Minetor.
Dona Nobis (Rohner)-Choir.
Regina Coeli (RossinD-Choir.
Q Salutaris Tenor--Mr E. Minetor.
The personnel of the choir is:
Sopranos - Misses Cecilia Minetor,
Agnes Collins, Mary Coulton, Agnes
Coulton. Frances Mooney, Josephine
WEIGH. Mary Lynch, Margaret Lynch,
Anna Hayes, Cecilia PuGnell and Ger
trud.e Bondage.
Altos-Misses Mary Matschie, Min
nia Daley and Anna Oppice.
Bass-Messrs. Thomas j. Carmody
Hiram A. Shaver, Peter Griffin, Ber-
nard Laughlin, Charles B. Bondage
Thomas p. Clarke and Roy B. Coyne.
Tenor-Messrs. Edward and John
SIinetor.
violns-NIasters T. F. Clarke and
Anthony Kennehan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-11
LOCAL COMMENT.
eAeeeeeeeeeAAeeAAAAAeeAAe

| The exchange editor in making his
usual examination of the columns of
Iowa newspapers has unearthed an in
| teresting fund of information in the
annual report of Mayor +. NJ. Norris.
of Mason City, published in the Globes
Gazette at that place. The feature
that attracted the editors eye, and
which caused the report to be turned
over to the local editors, was a series
of tables showing the savings made in
| the cost of pumping and in the con-
sumption of water by the city in seven
months experience with meters. Mayor
Norris is a brother of l.. c. Norris
manager of the Marshalltown Grocery
| Company, of this city, and is we'll
known to many Marshalltown business
men. About a year ago the city coun-
| ell of Mason City ordered meters placed
on every water service in the city, and
altho, as Mayor Norris says, the change
did not begin to make it's effect until
the fifth or sixth month, the total result
for the year was saving in the amount
Of water pumped of 22,O00,000 gallons.
or "a per cent. of the whole; n saving
of 1876 tons of coal at the pumping sta
tion, or 81 per cent, and reduction of
Il
| that the air lift was kept in operation
to do the pumping, Notwithstanding
that fifty additional services were in
use.
| Such remarkable results as these
Iprompted the T.-R. to write Mayor
Norris about the matter and ask for
1 their meter rates. Mason City's yearly
consumption of water was reduced from
81 900 600 to 69,000.00O gallons in one
years use of meters. Marshalltown,
including the Soldiers Home with
about twice the population of Mason
City, used, or wasted. 469.O00,0O0 gal
4 ions of water last year. Mayor Norris
| writes: II do not know whether the
meter system has been adopted in your
/ city. If it has not. every considera-
1 ton of good business management and
economy would seem to demand that
your people should insist on the meter
system at the earliest practical date.
Under the fVt rate system a man pays
a certain price per year for the priv
tilege of drawing all the water he
pleases, without respect to the cost of
| supplying such water. AS a result the
| man who usss a reasonable amount OF
water and complies with the rules of
the waterworks department is compell-
ed to pay great deal more for his
water than otherwise would be the
case. There is no reason or excuse
why the city of Marshalltown should
! furnish all of the water which any con-
| sumner desires to use, at a certain price
/ per annun, than there is for one of
your grocers to have a certain fixed
price at which he will supply every
family in Marshalltown, irrespective of
conditions or size, with groceries at
certain fixed price per annum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN,

Rev. DAVID Dempster, Of Chicago,
will occupy the pulpit OF the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning and even
ing. The other services of the day will
be conducted at the usual hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-11
Announcement.

Please announce that l will be a can.
didate for councilman from the First
ward at the special city election to be
held on April 20, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-11

After the one year of experience with
meters the mayor approaches the ques-
lion in no flattering tones. However,
the reform has not been received by
the citizens with unalloyed joy, as his
letter further estimates. He says:
1.-The city council of Mason City IN
vestigated this matter very carefully
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-11
Three Services at the Baptist.

Rev. DR.. Jones will preside at three
services tomorrow, all of which will
commemorate the glad Easter-tide. The
morning and evening hours will be de-
voted especially to Easter, and in the
afternoon at 8 O'clock, DR.. Jones will
address the members of the st. Ademar
Commandry, No. 80, X. T., at their ann
ual Easter service. At this service DIR.
Jones will speak on The Universe
Against Wrong" The choir has pre-
pared special music for the Templar
service, which will be interspersed with
that of the ritual, which will be car
ried out in full.
The morning service at the Baptist
church Will be as follows:
Organ.
Do2ology.
Invocation.
Responsive Reading.
Gloria.
Solo, "Hosannah"-Miss Baughman
Scripture.
Anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices
Choir.
Prayer.
Offering
Hymn.
Sermon, "The Resurrection Fact"
flynn.
E.enediction.
The following will constitute the
evening program:
Hymn.
Scripture.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Realth Helps Monsy MakInn.

began talking with a man socn
after yc lcft the morning train AID
some remark brought mp tho subject
oi his Bealth
lie said: Il have not hcon f'ci. G
well fl.' three weeks
"YoUr health o. generally good. I1r't
~"
tcs. I om usually as strong as an
OK bu; have been wOrking too hard
aad I wish my vacation came to-day
IN place OF a month from today"
How 20 take care OF yourself wh'lc
you oVerwork Is a pretty good subj.ct
To study"
Yes. should cay u was. sleep
pretty wei. although ] dreamt last
night that 7 was a cashier IN bank
and was taking aa inventory OF the
stock when the papers In the safe
caught fire" "
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
The Man hlm,elf s,udien.

what is the cause Of criminal cyrc.
lessncls?' Two years ago a man ak.
cd nae tho above question. lie bad
been having trouble aud ] have bten
thinking about the subject over siJcc.
II may b. due TO ignorance. S.me
claim that people are not as good nor
as bad as they appear 20 bo-lf We
knew more we would b. better. Iiut
we will know more " We are any = sod
and have our goal In tho right plscr.
The idea that experience Is a lear
school but fools will learn IN no ot.er.
might be revised % read: II is a
wise man who learns by experiences
fools never learn. Though man 5
not To- be blamed for being born ;.
norant. he cen be blamed for I. r
naming ignorant. and continued Lr
repeated carclcssness may be call.1
criminal
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
stili Another Case.

Fraaksvillc. Wis. Oct. 12th.-Many
remarkable cures are being reported
from all over tho country but there
g. one right here In Franksyillc which
Is certainly worth publishing. and
which mas not Is Jet been given to
tie public
Mrs Louis Markison OF this place
had been a sick woman for quite n
long time and could not find anything
10 give her any help. She suffered all
the painful symptoms OF what is gen.
orally known as female weakness.
Every woman who reads her story
will understand these distressing con.
ditlons which combine TO make the
lives of many women one long bur
den OF weakness and suffering.
Mrs. Markison chanced one day to
hear Of a new remedy called Dodd \
Kidney Pills. that was said To- be n
splcnd!d medicine for womeu's weak.
ness. She determined TO try some
and soon found herself getting better.
She kept on with the pills and was
cured. Speaking OF her case. Mrs
Marklsoa says
Il can md do praise Dodd's Kidney
Pills AZ a remedy for female weakness
They are the best medicine I have
eycr known. and have done me o
great deal OF good"
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Sunday Recreation.

Statistics cay that Monday Il the
ssP@iess day Of tho wcck and the day
Cor mistakes and accidents. This
must bc due % people using Sunday 20
Get .untuned rather than to become
belter tuned. How Is it with the y.o-
lin md strings? II Il better to loosen
tht. strings when not In use or should
tht inGtrumoEt be Kept all the time
In ,uao? may select Sunday Tor
n subject In order Co learn how %
NE the day to my pronL | heard
psody say that he had learned by eS-
E.7ence. that he could r.pt preach
s Jyen days week and keef FREQ from
Headaches. The t0acher and preacher
I've tho longest of any class OF work
Srs. so the hint from MIR Moody IL
~'orih remembering. What do ION
sSnow about Sunday recreation?
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
lendinu Money.

Years ago read that a young maL
should be- satisfied with q low and sa'L
rate OF interest ami take the advice ~
those more cXpCrIeaced--to not kuoS
Il all. | have been very fortunate n
not losing money lent to friends Ere.
Qucntly | give small sums 10 ola
friends who are now deadbcats an;
Wish 10 borrow for few hours 81
days. | never get such sums back an!
pcTcr expect 60 when let it 90 But
whenever have lent $50. moro or lcg..
% q frlcrG and expected 70 back 70 haI
come. thlak this a. due to my usi
of a discriminating Judgment bc:cR
lHaiiHc OrCc Il cost me good deal
over a thousand dollars ca1h to dis.
obcy ny better Judgment AMI go lLts
q fidpl.nc business with friend.
Gid not gct thc counsel of those 60
whom / SHOULD have gone. and 70.
FUSED 10 follow my own feelings. I
wc8 "rGpcd' IN by talk.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Men. Me.hods an NO..

:h6 manager. for "A very succcs M
me aey maker. said that he worried
oy-g the big things. while hls employ.
or worried over the little thinlfs.
he manager got along with tho
en- plGycs and the details better than
tho p.oprieto. did. but the proprietor
go. along WIKI the whole business
mt ch better than the manager could.
,;ome men can Lrcp anything run
Mtg lovely II some oIc else will only
ser that pay day IL passed in good
shipe. The man ablo % attend 10
PAYDAY requirements might rattle
the whole concern II he were 20 see to
lt,le things
4 2Rn able To make n hundred dol
lars an hour may be- able 10 hire for
IA hundred dollars a month a man who
can DO sorlc things better than the
employer can Go them.
Few arc able Co get l'ylag doing
just what they want % DO. arb ycry
few are willing o. liwlt their cEorii
20 the things they can Go ,Ac bcst
Ono man told me That moro mon
failed IN hls lIGo OF l,orl, for iacl, O.,
ability - handle Ecl than Tor an.
other or all other reasons.
Few mon know how 10 interest
animate. educate. aud lesp ca good
terms with other mca. In s1nc cases
the more you know the moro in the
BACKGROUND You have 90 So due it may
be 20 having more knowledge thCa
skill.
In one case. az aa unpopular fore
man g1ing on vacation aad a popu-
la.Twort man taking his place ,or tho
Gsy. The product Was over twenty per
cent more than usual
II ton thousand riCn ot al kinds
should md themsclyCs out uf work.
ore miCht create ideas. another exc
cute thtm. another organize aad man
ago the others.
Some could DO some parts Cf the DC.
tail work twice as we'll GS some of
the others could one would DC q
good buyer OF material ana another 4
good collector OF accounts,
Some would win honorg and rome
would set disgraced. but they would
AHall9 HIlit ol 'lt'4lDs lei' oi JUMP ~
positions just rs We find thom 10 day.
only this dincrelce-tho sft;l
migh; make better use Of their sue cess
s1d the failures profit by their oX-
Ienslve experiences moro than they
Lave been doing during this century.
II this possibility were To be &C.
Csmplishcd tho next century would be
ilorc than a hundred years ahead. ard
the common humdrum llfo would be
cutie ideal
II our best Intelligence were to &C.
company our every action much would
be dome We all know why things are
uot better than they are.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Questions.


Can you report something which
was ano n thcory but ! nzzle in prac-
tlce?
What Is your remedy for serious
trouble due TO foolish sport?
What have you learned by expensive
experience?
What do you want 20 krew which
You would be willing others should
known
Arc you willing 20 Join vs. IN build
Inc lighthouse thoughts on lies daa-
gcrous rocks?
Are little errors tho sources OF bis
mistakes?
Can you recall q laughahIe lau-a-
last event?
Have you a record Of fali!r's funny
reasoning?
How could the accidents you know
about have been prevented?
Have YOU spoken 20 n stranger while
thinking him an acquaintance?
haye you been injured while watch.
ing TO zee II some other person would
set injured"
Can you think OF good illustration
OF profitable polltcacss?
Old os new or both. What are two
or three or the difficulties you have
To contend with In your work?
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Injurious TO the Eyes.

Looking into the lre is very lnjuri.
Gus To the eye. particularly a coal
FIRE. The stimulus OF light and heat
ualted soon destroys the eyes Look.
ing az molten iron will soon destroy
tho sight. Reading in the twilight Is
Injurious TO the eyes. as they are
obliged 20 make great exertIon. Read.
lns or sewing with a side light In.
jurcs the eyes. as both eyes should
De exposed to an equal force OF light.
Those who wish To preserve their
sight should preserve their general
health BY correct habits OF living and
give their eyes Just work enough. with
a due degree OF light.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
one,s sshers Of usefulne,,.

One of the most important th'sss
for us TO learn early, is what We .se
able 10 do and not TO do. As for ,.y.
self. | believe was born withnu, a
sense of money value. and as ,-Ok
back and note my expenditures ane In.
vestmcnts, | feel that might have
had n nice little property today led I
put my wasted dimes and dcllars reg
ularly In some trustworthy place. Il
has taken me quarter of a century
TO recognize my inability 10 lend Taon
ey commercially. or in a wise way so
cially. and | feel like saying to all
young people the quicker You can ind
out what you can do wen. ard Nhat
you are unable TO do wcll. the DctttI 4,
will be for you.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Hard 20 Believe.

I. That any one would try to start
an orchard Ivy planting dried apples
.. That any ono would stock a mule
stock farm with mulcg.
3. That people would make holc
In the ground 60 oil another and KEEP
on tlll they ran the hole out OF town.
4. That a man would move his ONCE
furniture and also his telephone with
out notifying the telephone company
and then complain TO the company
that the telephone was no good-that
II had not worked since he moved. But
this last act Is on record and anpli-
Gated.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
An oysrbleased Father.

There air two things" said Josh
Billings. "for which a man Is generally
capreparcd. They are-twins." sun
leas Is man prepared for twins born
In two different years. In the house
OF one of the well-known Inhabitants
OF Chicago a child was born shortly
before n o'clock on the last night OF
the old year. and soon after midnight
a second cam0 into the world. Tho
result Il that though the children are
tslns they will have birthdays on dif-
fcrent days. for the one will have 10
be celebrated on December n and the
other on January Of the following
year.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
cathsaraI ProIeet Not POpuIsr.

Bishop Potter Of New York Is ex.
perirnc!rg much diHiculty In raising
the great sums necessary for the
construction of the Cathedral of 81
John the Divine. Many clcrgymen
and laymcn OF the dioccso regard the
nroicct "a medieval and decided
waste q. money. So strong is this
feeling that the bishop has been
much disappointed AZ lack OF contri.
buttons. Rich par!shioncrs seem 10
have closed their pocketDooks for a
tine at least
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
How, IA This3

Mistakes may be duo to coaxinr a
person to promise or try 90 do some
thing not possible for hlta to accom-
plish. Weak people are eaay promis.
crs and some people caa epax iho
birds out OF the bushes. so every
time your heart beats sone one has
promised 60 do an impos slbillty. and
thus thc list OF blunders aud breaks
grows.
n mny be duo 20 had example. Can
an employer who n CARELESS have
employees who are careful? Can a
poor worker keep good wsirlSers under
him any length OF timer II az I re-
eentlT read thirteen in every hundred
think let them think on tnc last quc,.
tons.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Genfienen:-"I can CheerfuI!y
ru-na and \ believe with good effect. y
bus, Ohio:

DIRAL SCHLEY of the foremost notable heroes of the
~ Nineteenth Century that the heart
of every Spanard steady clear head,
daunted courage and prompt decision.
Approached by friend recently his opinion asked
of the remedy Without the
slightest hesitation he this remedy his endorsement IL
that Peuna has been used his family
where il is favoritc remedy.
Such indicate the wonderful hold that
Peruna upon minds people. IL
the question that and famous Admiral Sehy
could other giving his endorsement Pruna
than his positive conviction that the remedy all that he
liz is
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
80 Of ttLstorlan Klonp.

Ouno klopp. the historian, who died
recently In Vienna. NJ the age OF
cighty-cne. wrote perhaps the longest
history Of the Stuarts in existence
lie was In the service or the King OF
Hanover. til 1896 and vas marked
for his bitter hatred of the Prusslans
That prevented his completing his
edition OF Leibnitz's works. as the
Prussian government. after the war
refused TO let him consult the library
and archives at Hanover. where the
I.eibnitz manuscripts are.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
ua.QNe HER FEEL SMALL.
Ness Workers. Tact That comforted
the Fat Woman.

Ncta 1crNcFB act inat IomIoTtCu
the Fat Woman.
A woman who looked to woigh aboNt
400 pounds, but probably fell n little
SHORE OF that figure. was descending
from q Twenty.nlnth street car the
other day. when man. who looked TO
weigh about seventy pounds, but
might pull down a hundred. sought 10
ascend. They met. They bumped.
They gazed at each other in n cold,
CLASSY way. Neither would retreat
foi ;he moment. Then the mans ma
tuf-l gallantry asserted itself. and he
said
"Oh. am IN your way"
Il am in yours. rather" she replied.
"0b. not at all. II | wasn't so fat
could move quicker. often envy
you people who move about SO lively.
She looked into his face. imagined
that he was serious; and her Efforts
70 strike a girls mincing gait as she
moved 90 the curb provoked n plat
form passenger into saying:
That didn't cost him a cent and u
dld her q thousand dollars worth OF
GOOD New York Press
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ENDORSES PE-RU-NA-
say that Mrs. SChIey has taken Pc
W S. SCHLEY, Washington, d. c.

has all opposition and has
way people. The natural imidity which
about endorsements remedy
and help others has inspired thousands O
public Peruna who heretofore wd
not have consented to such publicity.
before the annals of medicine has it happened THAI
been
unqualified and public endorsements remedy
could accomplished such
catarrh of wha=Tr
body This why receives
notable and unique endorsements.
Address Drug Mfg Co.. Columbus Ohio, fog fseE
literature o cataTh.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
on a Limited Train to California.

Luxurious service between the East
and California has come 20 stay. Each
year the equipment on the leading
trans-contineutal lines Is little bet
ter than the year before The tray.
cling public demand the best and arc
willing 10 pay for a.
The Santa Fe announces that daily
service of It's California Limited train
for season OF ls03-l9O4 viii be resum.
ed November %; until then II Is semi.
weekly. The California Limited runs
between Chicago on the East, and Los
Angeles, san Diego, and San Fran.
cisco on the west--a straight-away
flight OF more than two thousand
miles. The time 10 Los Angeles is
less than three days from Chicago.
The route Is through New Mexico and
Arizona, south OF the region OF heavy
SHOWS. and trayersing a land OF en-.
chantment. where the traveller sees
Indian pueblos. canyons a mile deep
and peaks two miles high.
The train itself comprises compart
mcnt. observation and drawingroom
Pullmans dinmg.car aud buffet
smoker Equipment as fine as money
can buy. and service absolutely high
cst class Perhaps the meals. under
management of Mr. Harvey. are the
most notable feature OF the California
Limited They have a national rcpu
tation and arc faultlcss
The fact ths, this is the eighth sea
son for the Limited ought to mean
something 90 travellers who seek the
best way 90 reach California.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
SKELETONS ~ THE sHlPLoAD
American Fertilizing Plants Supplied
From South America.


A steamship filled with bones arriv.
ed az New York last week. awaiting
orders from owners before going 10
a fertillzing plant The bones were
the skeletons OF cattle gathered on
the great plains OF South America.
They are shipped here to be ground
into fertilizers. The longshoremen
find in nearly every cargo a human
bone-all that is left OF some poor
fellow who died on the plains. They
are responsible for a queer little
graveyard near the fertilizing plant.
The workmen have strict orders new.
er TO grind up = human bone. IL Is
taken out 10 a little fenced graveyard
and buried. Many OF the graves are
not more than two feet long. but they
are as carefully covered as though
they contained entire skeletons.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Perhaps Il takes several lirl;s TO
make q summer. but Il doesn't take
many swallows TO bring a fall.-Cor-
ncll Widow.
When q mustaChe fails 20 tickle n
woman .t may hc truly said that she
has no sense ol humor
Envy oats ont lis own heart.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

hoy cQnaI those
that have been cost
ing you from 500
Co $500. The im-
meuse sale Of W. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for nalne aud
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ona Colt proves there IL
value In Douglas shoes.
Corona II the highest
grade Pat.Leather made,
Past Color ~ slrfs sse2.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Tear of being an old maid Induces
many n girl to choose tho wrong hus-
band
woman's face IL her fortune and
serne mans misfortune.-New York
rrcsA
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

So long ~ there is meat ~ the tabl
u o. foolish 10 get down among IN
dogs und night for bones
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

~gTc permanently rr 80 or norvou-r-es sffcl
TIL nrat dsv's of De. Kln-s Grr.t itstor
sr send for FREE a9. 90 trial bottle and trvatlso
DH Il H. kLiNn I'D. ati Arrh street. Philadelphia fa
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16
stops the Cough ana
Works on the Cold
Laxative BrJmo Quinino Tablets. Price &c

Al contractors do not live within
their income bat most people whu
! 1--we within tacir income are cuntrac-
tors
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

An author says: Tie three 30
erecs Of n lawyers progress ARE get
ting on, getting honor geitins hon
est.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Piso's euro for Consumption N an lnfallibls
mrdlcine for coughs and colds-N. w SANutL
Ocean Grove. y. J., Feb. l1. isO0
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

Society depends upon mutual hon
ruty. begctttng confidence between
man aud man.-Rev. A. ". Hitchcock
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-16

True religion Is duty linked 20 th
divine. Rims Horn,