davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

While sailing around town, an, at keegan $ for a fresh schooner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Abbott X Welch have made the porium a frSt-clasS short-0rder taurant.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

The largest stock of clothing Globe, at Max Lantin's.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Sewing machines to rent by month. J. r. McNeil.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Keegan is now serving the Ian schOoners of beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Ladies' walking hats at a bagsi the Racket store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

New stock of wallpaper just reCg. at the POStOhice Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Ladies summer hose at the RacS store; } pairs for 9 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

F. F. Kellner left Tuesday morning for PhoenlX.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Go to Keegan $ for the largest best schooner of beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nesbitt re- turned several days ago from Indian Hot Springs, and we are pleased to note that Mir Nesbitts improvement continues.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Mrs. Knupfel and children, fam fly of E. c. Knupfel, foreman of sheet metal work at the Old Dominion, ar rived last night rom Lawrence, Kan sas. They were delayed sever al days at Albuquerque by washoutS.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Go to the POstotlice store for all late papers and magazines.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Cheap and medium priced gar, hose. J. P. McNeil, opposite UnI hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Go to the PoStoflice store for tO5 co and cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Order buttermilk from w. F. H postoflice box lli0, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

A warehouse 24x4s feet and platform 32x64 feet for the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining X Smel ting company has been completed at the Florence railroad depot
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Misses Jennie Deyore, Nettie Carico and Carrie Hamill leave in the morn ing for Tempe to enter the normal school. J. II. Hamill, accompanied by his younger daughter, Flora, will chaperOn the party.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Just received, new invoice of wa. mans fountain pens. G. $. Van W enen.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
pr. w. L. STATES
 Dentist

Office Up Stairs, Over Brookner's ssr Special attention given to Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without plates.
 Office Hours 9 am to pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Copies of the SILVER BELT of Au- gust IS, containing full account of the disastrous flood of the day previ- 0us, are still in demand. The issue of 100 copies is almost exhausted.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Hammocks, at G.S. Van Wagenen'
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

H. G. Weatherw a&, returned Tues day night from three month'S trip to his former home in COshOctOn, Ohio, and other points in the east, in cluding St. Louis, which he visited twice. in order tO more fully see and enjoy the worlds fair.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

J. P. McNell has opened up his tin. ming and plumbing shop and has se- cured the services of ". c. Weber, a practical timer and plumber, to do shop work. Estimates given on all kinds of timing aud plumbing.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Woman's guild of S5. Johns church will ho Id a regular session ou Friday, September 2, 1904, at pm, at the residence Of Mrs. Merritt. Members aud visiting friends will please come promptly.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

A. L. Hunt, delegate to the demo. cratic convention from Pine, has been quite sick since his arrival and unable to participate in the preliminary pro ceedings. He is being cared for at the home of J. H. Thompson,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

The National Bankers association will meet in annual convention in New York city on Sept. 14. Globe will be well represented by President J. N.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

The members of Lily lodge, No. 4, D. of H., will give card party Thurs. day evening, September 8, at Miners union hall. Refresh ments will be served and good time assured. Ad- mission g cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01
Notice 10 Bidders

Globe, Ariz., Augut 29, 1904.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

R. H. Samuel, the well-known cat tleman of Pleasant valley, is promi. nent among the delegates to the dem. ocratic convention. MT. Samuel has been mentioned for the legislature and also as compromise candidate for sheriff, but NIT. Samuel is not an of- flee seeker.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Col. w. C. Bridwell, of Los Angeles. arrived at Indian Hot Springs last week. The colonel finds that the eli. mate Of Arizona agrees with him much better than that of Los Angeles does. He will no doubt visit Globe within a week or two.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-01

Y. J. Mills, experimenting the tun. nel work on the Salt river power canal, was in town for several days this week. The flood in Salt river q week ago last Tuesday damaged the intake tunnel by partially filling 1t with sand and gravel, but not to as great an extent as was first reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

James Allison. one Of the pioneer at
shall countys wealthiest men, died
suddenly Friday evening at his home
of heart failure Mr.. Allison has been
bothered with an organic heart trou-
BILE for several years. and during recent
years has been considered in faliins
health While he was able to be out
Thursday looking after his business in
terests, he was Ill most of the day Fri
day, and after calling physician Fri
day evening Went to the bath room. UP
stairs. The exertion in climbing the
stairs overtaxed his heart, and he died
In the bath room before his family was
aware that tho end had come.
Mir. Allison was one OF the prominent
men of the county, and one OF the
most influential citizens OF his home
town, where he had resided since COM
ing to the county in 1870. Mr.. Allison
has amassed a large fortune In mis- law
business, and land speculations. and at
the time OF his death his estate is esti-
mated to be worth between 100000
and 100000. Among his extensive
land holdings are included 1000 acres
in this county and coo acres In Story
county, all as fine land as the sun
shines upon.
Mr.. Allison was born June 25. 1885,
in Ashtabula county, Ohio. When an
infant his parents removed to Roch-
ester. n. Y, and In 1855 came to Kane
county, Illinois, where he resided until
1870, when he moved to State Center.
He was admitted to the bar at Aur-
ora, H., in 1859. and has been engaged
In the active work OF his profession
until recent years. Even during the
last few years OF his life however, he
has looked after part OF his prac-
tice, for time clients, who had
great faith in his Judgment on legal
affairs. Mr.. Allison was married to
Miss Sophie A. Parkhurst, OF Kendall
county, Illinois, June 6. 1852. Mrs. AL
lison survives her husband as do her
two children. Miss Mary Allison and
Mr.. James Allison, Jr.. both OF State
Center.
Mr.. Allison was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, also Of the Marshall
county bar According to his desires
his body will probably be cremated at
Davenport. No definite arrangements
for the funeral have. as yet been an
nounced, altho 1t is likely the services
will be held Sunday.
Mr.. Alllson's death will be learned
with deep regret by his many MARSHALL
town friends and those thruout the
county and the state. His business
called him to the city frequently. and
he had wide acquaintance here and
al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
A NEW COMMITTEE
Iowa Federation Of Women's Clubs
Establishes Industrial Committee,
With Mrs. James G. Berryhili, of
Des Moines, as chairman-Executiv
Meeting Here In September.

Mrs. T. j. Fletcher. president of the
Iowa Federation of Womens Clubs, ar
rived home Friday evening from
Spencer, where she has been to attend
a meeting of the executive board of the
federation. The board Is making plans
for general meeting of the board and
committees in this city during Septem-
Der, also for the biennial to be held in
Waterloo next May.
A new standing committee was
created at the board meeting at Spen-
Ger. 1t will be known as the industrial
committee, and Will have for its chair
man Mrs James G.. Berryhiil, of Des
Moines, the first president of the fed
Grafton. The other members of the
committee will be Mrs. c. H. McNider.
OF Mason City. and Mrs. A. ]. Rarkley.
of Boone The Industrial committees
work will have to do with the con-
suners' league, and the committee VIII
try to interest housewives in the goods
of that league, the label of which is
guaranty that the goods We're not
manufactured in sweat shops, but In
clean places, and by well-paid work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
CITIES PAY COSTS
Two Of Sinclair Tea & Coffee Com.
pany's Statesmen Arrested at San
born and Scranton Under the New
Transient Merchants Ordinance -
Men Are Discharged in Each Case
and Costs Thrown on City.

Two tea and coffee statesmen, rep
resenting the Sinclair Tea q Coffee
company, of this city, were arrested
Thursday of this, week for taking or
ders without a license under the new
transient merchant ordinances, which
are being passed in many of the cities
of Iowa. Mr.. Sinclair, of this company,
as well as all other tea companies of
Iowa, is putting up vigorous fight
against these new ordinances, claiming
they are unconstitutional, and cannot
rested at Scranton, Iowa, and the 9TH
err at Sanborn, Iowa AS both came
at the same time, Mr.. Sinclair wired
the salesman at Sanborn to give bonds
for an appeal to the district court OF
O'Brien county. Then Mr.. Sinclair
took the next train to Scranton and
tried the case there with the result
that the salesman was dismissed with
out fine, and the costs thrown upon
the city. Word was received the next
morning from Sanborn that when the
officials of Sanborn saw that the tea
company meant fight, they concluded it
city paid the costs. These new ordl-
nances seem to be very hard to enforce.
The county attorneys Of Iowa met in
Ottumwa a short time ago. discussed
the question pro and con and decided
that the law was too vague, and very
hard to enforce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
} PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Lee Beale, Of Gilman. was in the
city Friday.
Mr.. Harry Stewart. Of Gilman. was
in the city Friday.
Mr.. A. Z. Gay, of Gilman, spent
Friday in the city.
Mr. ]. A. Ward, of Gilman. was In the
city on business Friday.
Miss Amanda A. Wells went to Col
fax this afternoon for q stay of a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Head left for
Clear Lake this morning to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Stubs left this morning
for Wellsburg, where she will visit for
ia month with relatives.
Misses Mamie, Bessie and Nellie
a weeks visit with relatives,
Miss Anna Hecox left for Mime
apols this morning for short visit
with her aunt, Mrs. w. II. Gibson.
Mrs. M. F. Whitehead went to Mar
ietta Friday for an over Sunday visit
with her daughter, Mrs. c. II. Lodge.
Miss lgerna Wilhelm went to Hamp-
ton this morning to visit for three
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. ]. Car
roll
MI. and Mrs James Elder. of Oska-
loosa, and baby daughter Grace, spent
Friday in the city as the guest OF rela-
tives.
Master Robert Parks left for Clarion
this morning for a three weeks visit
with his uncles. Messrs. j. w. and c.
H. Leonard.
Miss Anna Heisinger, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In this
city. for three weeks, left this morn
ing for Cherokee.
Mrs. ]. X. Parks returned Friday ev-
ening from Geneva, where she has been
for a two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Fl. Tidd
Mr.. John Laughlin, OF Cleveland. O..
who has been visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Laughlin, departed for
his home this morning.
A northwestern engine failure. at
Stanwood, Friday afternoon, delayed
No. 5. due here at b:2S. so that 1t did
not arrive here until Z o'clock
Mrs. r.. E. Stump and little daughter
went to Oskaloosa this morning for
visit of two weeks with Mr.. Stump's
brother, Mr.. Will Stump and family.
Mrs. T. G.. Sprague. OF st. Joseph.
Mo, who has been visiting her moth
err Mrs. Alvina Boggie. for short
time, departed for home this morning.
Mr.. H. t. Putzel, Of Philadelphia
arrived in the city Friday evening
and will remain over Sunday as a guest
at the home Of his brother, Mr.. l.. l..
Putzel.
Mrs. p. Boyle, of Omaha, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Moriarty for two weeks. left this
morning for Chicago accompanied by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
ROUNDS 'EM OUT.
Food to Put the Flesh On.

Three years experience with one
food is a severe test.
What 1t can do when that food is
the proper food. Grape-Nuts. is prov
ed by the statement of Massachusetts
woman, who says:
Up to three years ago / had sick
headaches every week and although
had heard and read about how food af-
fected one l never thought that could
have ANYTHING to do with my trouble
until one day friend came In ana
found me suffering from frightful
headache. and suggested that 1t might
be the food, telling me should change
nv food for breakfast at least.
"'Breakfast?' / said, why l never
have any appetite for breakfast, there's
nothing would relish She said:
Did YOU ever try Grape-Nuts? We
use them every morning and find them
Just what we relish and we know our
health is better since we have eaten
them
.This was news to me but I am not
too dull to learn a thing so that very
day / got two packages and ate only
Grape Nuts and cream for two weeks
at breakfast, and became SO FOND or
them | soon founQ 1HySeH ealiHs theii
for supper also. The result was my
headaches lessened quickly and finally
disappeared and for the past two
wears I have only had couple and
have gained about thirty pounds n
weight. / can't get along without my
Grape Nuts and cream for breakfast
at least.
Husband is just as fond of the food
as / am, too, and he makes his entire
breakfast on 1t and today looked over
our old grocery orders just for fun and
found we have used 5l2 packages of
Crane Nuts food since we began eat
ing it three years ago. My husbands
health has improved wonderfully for he
used to be a frail little man as white
as a ghost, but now he has fine appe-
title, good color, and has rounded out
IN flesh nicely.
II forgot to mention had treatment
from six different physicians for the
headaches before ! began on Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the little book. "The Road to
MELVILLE" in each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Drawings at Chamberlain Show
Other MarshalltoWn Men to
Be Fortunate
ANOTHER FROM THE COUNTY
ABIDE From the Three Residents of
This City William J. cahill, Vienna
Township Farmer, is Lucky With
137s-charley Mold, of Union, Also
Among the Winners.

The IRIS list of Iowa winners IN
me government land drawings at
Chamberlain today. shows three addi-
tional names from this city. They are
Frank nj. Pinkerton. William Neider-
hauser and Frank e. Rhoades. In ad-
dition to the Marshalltown men an
other resident OF the county is FORUM
ate in the person of William G.. Ca
hill, OF Vienna township. Charles A.
Mold. OF Union, we'll known here, Is
also among the list, Mr.. Pinkerton's
name was among several others from
Iowa who drew between 666 and 1000.
This list, In being fled at Chamberlain.
was contained on sheets that became
sidetracked, owing to the rush of bus
mess. and did not reach Marshalltown
In time for publication Friday.
+ Mr.. Pinkerton drew out with No.
go. He Is a single man and lives at
sos West Nevada street. He is well
known, having been reared In this city
from boyhood. He Is at present en-
ployed as q collector for several retail
firms OF the city.
William Neiderhauser, corner of
South and Sixth streets. drew out at
1909. Mr.. Neiierhauser is married,
and is employed as a machinist in tho
Iowa Central shops.
The third winner from this city to-
day is Frank e. Rhoades, cook, who
has been In the employ of Robertson &
Strub. Mr.. Rhoades left Marshalltown
about three months ago and has been
at Bonesteel some time. He returned
to this city only few days ago.
Rhoades is a single man.
William j. Cahill Of Green Noun
tain, drew lucky number, 1879 Mr..
Cahill is a well known Vienna town.
ship farmer. and lives with his family
on farm Ave miles north of Green.
Mountain In Vienna township.
Another winner, whose drawing will
b. learned with interest locally Is
Charles A. Mold, Of Union, who had
No. 1860. Mr.. Mold is veteran Of the
Spanish-American war, having serv-
ca as q musician in the Forty-ninth
regimental band. He enlisted In this
city. Mr.. Mold. after the war, married
Miss Nellie Watson, OF Union, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. B. Watson. He
Is now employed as travelling sales
man for d Cedar Rapids hardware
firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
LOCAL COMMENT

Marshalltown was not left out entire
~ in the choice OF Rosebud farms. with
a few more chances yet to hear from.
The two names made public Friday are
we'll under the 1000 mark, and choices
Of quarter sections within that range
are considered well worth investigat-
ing.
Now some more OF Grundy county
wants in on the interurban. Since the
road Is actually assured as q public
convenience, the farmers OF Melrose
township are anxious to have it come
their way rather than make the east
Jog to touch Beaman, and have offer
ed a $4,000 bonus to secure it. Evil
IDENTIFY there are some who have just
awakened to the benefits Of the new
road.
When Special Agent John T. Boy
Ian, OF the rural mail service, canvass
ed the county last fall. preparing re-
Aistricting OF the routes, with view
of establishing q complete county SER
vice, he was quoted as saying that
Marshall county roads averaged bet
ter, taking everything into considera-
ton, than any no had found in the
state. 1t seems. however, that the
people OF Taylor township and those
living northeast of the city, are OF the
opinion that they can improve theirs,
and are going about 1T in business
like and systematic manner. Mar
shall county country roads will be
called boulevards before many more
years.
The republicans OF Marshall county,
who elected Miss Mary Hostetler to Of
fee. will be pleased to know of the
good words that are spoken by insti-
tute workers OF the annual session of
the Marshall county normal. just
brought to a close. One OF the normal
instructors, and one who has had
wide experience In institute work, says
that the Marshall county normal was
one of the best he ever witnessed.
"You should feel proud of your super
intendent, and I'll venture the asser-
ton that she is one who could take one
of her own examinations That Is more
than can say for some superinten-
dents I have known.
SO
There is at least one good democrat
In Marshalltown who can not support
Parker, and is going to vote for Roose-
welt and Fairbanks. As the evangelist
might say in the revival meeting.
Cant we save just one more poor
aouf?"
While July may be considered dull
month In many ways. the seventh
,1+saesF ,1Is AFsp aehaRaeH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

one for the amusement lover. There
have been so many places to go to for
good time from the very first day,
which started the chautauqua, that one
has almost forgotten that July was
ever dull month.
Speaking of good times, tho, 1t Is
claimed by those who know that moth
ing will compare with a little scene
that will be placed before the public
gaze at F'inkles park next Monday,
when tho doctors and lawyers will at
tempt to arbitrate matters on the dia-
mond Jim Whitaker ia mourning
because Gordon Allen has been sold to
Oskaloosa.
If the small boy of Marshalltown ever
had chance for delightful anticipation
it will come during the month Of Aug
ust 1t will make the stern reality OF
the first day of school easier to accept,
for on that day the "big show comes.
Despite the fact that Marshalltown
citizens have subscribed almost $4,000
toward the Y. NJ. c. A. building fund
within the past few months. $500 of
them rode for the Y. Nj. c. A. this week
on the occasion Of tie second annual
trolley day. There is no mistaking
public sentiment In Marshalltown as it
concerns that grand Institution for the
upbuiiding of young manhood
1t might be remarked from q glance
at the docket for the August term of
the district court, that "a few more
divorces, now and then, are relished by
the best of--attorneys"
With the city mains thoroughly
flushed and the new reservoir connec-
tons made Marshalltownw now has the
finest water supply in the state. While
the improvement of building the big
storage reservoir may be considered an
expensive piece of work, it is cheap at
double the cost, If the water problem
is solved for all time.
The action of the city council In ell
iminating certain portions of sidewalk
contracts where the Improvements may
be dispensed with for a time as we'll
as not. is sensible. Members of the
council, in reporting sidewalk work
necessary, naturally try to have done
as much in their respective wards as
possible. In some places work has been
ordered that is expensive. work that is
really luxury, unless the finances ir
the streets and alleys fund are in first
class shape. AS long as this is not the
case, end 1t means pinch to get thru,
only the work absolutely necessary
should he looked after. and the luxur-
les. or where heavy grading is neces-
sary, should be laid aside until the
drain for the more necessary improve
ments is not so great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
INTEREST AT UNION.
Clyde Sharp, of Hubbard, One Of the
Lucky Men in Rosebud.

The arrival of the T.-R. at Union
Friday evening was of more than usual
interest owing to the fact of the an
in the long list of lowans
drawing in Rosebud, the name of Clyde
Sharp. of Hubbard, who drew out at
1925. Mr.. Sharp was former Union
boy, and was born and reared at tnat
place. He is a son OF the late Nliilam
Sharp, of Union, and is Well known
In Hardin county. During the past few
wears Mr.. Sharp has been making his
home In Hubbard with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wetherspoon. He is a young
% or "a years OF age. Mr.. Sharp's
drawing was also of local interest, Tor
he has relatives living here. Mr.. Al
bert c. Sharp, of this city, is an uncle
of Mr.. Sharp, and Messrs Charles j..
and Harry F. Mccombs and Mrs.
Ralph W. Mcbride are cousins.