davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07
HATS! HATS! HATS! HA

HATS! HATS! HATS! HATS!
All kinds of Hats OF the latest and
best Styles-Stif, Soft and Straws
from Is cents to $500.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
Best Dyes and Brands that are
Manufactured, to sell for 10, IL 1-2,
IS. Is a. 50 cents pair.
100 :: Cotton Towels, worth
10 cents. our price 5 cents. .
100 dozen large Cotton Huck Tow
els, worth IS cents, our price 10 cents.
80 dozen Linen Huck Towels,
worth IS cents, our price 10 cents.
50 dozen large Damask Towels,
Stitched or Knotted Fringe
for IS cents.
The biggest line OF Ribbons, EN-!
broideries, Laces, Handerchlefs,
Gloves. Corsets, Umbrellas and Para
soils. Trunks and Valisess that is shown
in Newberry.
500 Bolts all Silk Tafeta Ribbon,
all shades, worth IS cents, Our price
10 cents
500 Bolts Tafeta and Liberty Satin
Ribbon, all shades, worth rs cents,
our price IS and go cents.
5000 yards, all widths, embroderies,
worth up to IS cents yard, our price
10 cents,
5000 yds all width of Embroider-
les, worth up to 10 cents a yard,
our price 5 cents.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Is cases Ladies' Shoes and Slip
pers, worth $500 per pair, going at
Is cents.
Is cases Ladies Shoes and Slip
pers, worth s1.25 per pair, going at
S1oo per pair.
Is cases Ladies' Shoes and Slip
pers. worth 1.75 per pair, going at
SI.25 per pair.
Is cases Ladies' Shoes and Slip
pers, worth $500 per pair, going at
s1.5o per pair.
Is cases Ladies' Shoes and Slip
pers. worth S2.5o per pair, going at
So.oo per pair.
3 cases Ladies' Shoes and Slip
pers. worth $3.50 per pair, going at
s2.5o per pair.
Is cases Children's Oxfords and
Sandals. going at 50 cents. Is cents,
and SIoo per pair.
About 100 cases OF Mems Oxfords
and Shoes. latest styles, and toes in
all the serviceable and stylish leath-
ers. Patent Vici Kid, Velours and
Cali, and Patent Colts, all guaranteed
to give good wear at S1.5o, S2.oo,
s.. 50. $500, $3.50. $500. The same
shoes are sold at other stores for 1-3
more money.
125 Boys two-piece Suits, all wool,
worth S2.oo, our price, $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07

3 Dozen Boys Knee Paints, worth
40 cents. our price Is cents.
Is dozen Boys Knee Pants, worth
= cents. our price 50 cents.
200 Pairs OF Mems Odd Pants, any
size for s1.oo. S1a5. SI.5o, S2.oo, $500,
and $500. Any pair worth double
elsewhere
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-07
A S SH4S9NAR5E EjS9HSAE6E

Soda water is always in season..
Whether taken lot or cold it is a
wholesome beverage, unless ren-
dered deleterious to health by be-
ing loaded with impure artificial
favorings and poor syrups.
Cold Soda drawn from
Our Sanitary fountain
Lacks nothing that could be
Desired by the most
Sensitive palats. We use
Only pure juices made
Direct from fresh fruits
And can give any flavor.
Our ''Cold Soda is
always cold.
The RUSPERIIY DRU6 M,
Prosperity, S. c.
L"mher, Shingles,
Doors. Sash.
G.. H. CANNON,
Near c., N. & l.. Depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
So Says Chairman Webster, Of
City Council Viaduct
Committee
DEFEAT THE ENTIRE PROJECT
Is Object of Recent Move For Third
Avenue, Thinks Mr.. Webster-out-
lines What 1t Would Mean In Cost
to City If Third Avenue Were Sc
lected--south Center or No viaduct.

Chairman Byron Webster, of the via
duct committee of the city council, has
addressed a communication to the
Times Republican, in which he gives
move on the part of some business
men, in asking the railroad commits
sioners to consider Third avenue for a
viadIct instead of South Center street.
Mr.. Webster calls attention to the fact
that the commissioners have nothing to
do with the locating of the street as that
lies within the province of the council.
He says that the action in filing the
recent petition is inspired by the rail-
road attorneys, whose object is to de-
feat the entire project. Mr.. Webster's
communication to the T.-R. is as fol-
lows:
Il regret to notice that number of
our citizens have been induced to sign
Il petition asking that the railroad COM
missioners change the location Of a
viaduct Gf built) from South Center
street to South Third avenue, averring
that the latter location would best sub
serve the people.
"This petition has been inspired by
the railroad attorneys and managers,
who have no other object in view than
to defeat the entire project and those
Of our citizens who have signed it, have
either been parties to the scheme, or
innocent victims of the plan.
"In the first place the railroad COM
missioners have nothing to do with
locating the street upon which the via
duct is to be placed. This is the prov
ince Of the city council. The COM
missioners decide whether one is nee
essary, after the council says which
street it shall be located upon; wheth-
err it is needed there, and the character
of the structure to be built. They so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08

indicated during their session here IN
the start of this controversy, and would
not listen to any arguments between To-
cations. Without question, however,
if they were led to believe that ON
some other street the people would be
better subserved than the one chosen by
the council they would be influenced
to decide against the one street Sc
lected, and there the matter would rest
until the council came to them with
some other location on an entirely new
proposition.
IF then, the railroad attorneys ana
their managers can work up a sentl-
ment against the location selected, ana
can defeat it, they have gained the first
battle in the controversy and can ultl-
mately defeat the whole plan, which is
their policy.
Suppose they should defeat the
Center street selection, what then!
They know, as we'll as any other man
in the city who has looked into the
question, that they have killed the
entire proposition. The Third avenue,
location is entirely out of the question,
as no viaduct would be ordered that
would not cover the Chicago Great
Western railway tracks, and this would
mean that the north approach would
have to be carried to Frederick or per-
haps to Linn street. This almost means
the confscation of that street, as the
commissioners have already announced
that they would entertain only plans
for solid approaches, that entirely close
up the street. The railroad companies
build the viaduct and approaches, but
the damages must be paid by the city.
"One need only go upon Third ave-
nue., and estimate the value of prop
erty, and he would be convinced that
it would cost $4,000 to 100000 to pay
the damages that would accrue 10
property by carrying the necessary APP
proaches from Frederick or Linn street.
I'm the judgment of the committee
it is South Center street or no viaduct.
and we trust we will not be hampefea
in our efforts for a viaduct, by those
who are seeking only for a particular
street location.
"BYRON WEBSTER,
chairman Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Another Assignment Made.

Judge Caswell has made another as
signment of cases, covering the bal
ance of this week. 1t is as follows:
Friday, September 8 - McGrath VS.
5O'Neil, jury waived; Hunt & Co. VS.
American Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany; Hunt G. Co. VS.. State Fire In
surance Company.
Saturday, September 10-Brown vs.
City, continuation; Shaw VS.. City
Council Cloth equity).
Monday, September 12--First Nat
ional Bank of Upton VS.. II. ]. Benson;
McMains VS.. Diller; Esther Dora Beye,
deceased (probate).
Tuesday, September 10 G. W.
Hughes VS.. Trlsler; French & Ameri-
can Importing Company VS.. Wiley;
Gohlke VS.. Burlington.
Wednesday, September 14-Honou-
SEX vs. City of Marshalltown; 1ncor-
porated Town Of Liscomb VS.. David
Moore; Housman VS.. Housman.
Thursday, September 15-Merrick VS..
Wohlert; Buchwald Lumber Company
VS.. Wahlberg; Bartholomew VS.. G. q.
w. railway.
Friday, September 16-Billmyer vs..
Dayey; S. M. Jones VS.. c. G. w. rail-
WAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
1.-TWO LITTLE WAlFs."
Will be at the Odecn Saturday Matinee
and Niuht.


The 1.-TWO Little Waits" the best of
Lincoln's j. Carriers successful melo-
dramas which will be at the Odeon Sat
urday matinee and night, has enjoyed
the reputation of being c,ne of the mild
est, and yet withal, one of the most
entertaining dramas on the road. While
the piece is one OF pathos and SYM
pathetic comedy there is much good,
clean, wholesome humor injected into
the action and no part is overdone.
The part of the twin sisters, showing
the extremes of society, is very diff
ferent role to portray and one that re-
quires am actress of exceptional merit
and ability, and the lightning like
changes from one to the other in mo-
ment's notice, is something phenom-
email and requires the closest attention
to detect whether it is enc or two wo-
men playing the characters. The two
children who have the lines of the two
little waits, play their parts with
great deal of naturalneSS, sympathy
and feeling. Aside from the strongly,
we'll told story, there is a wealth of
scenery and electrical effects. A special
matinee at 2:30 o'clock has been ar
ranged for ladies and children. Prices
10 and 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Twelve indictments, of Prison
ers Already In Custody,
Are Made Public
THE MlLLERs ARE RELEASED
Two Indictments For Assault With In
tent to Commit Murder Are Returned
Several for Larceny, Burglary and
Other Similar offenses-onIy About
Half of the Business Reported.

The grand jury filed a partial report
shortly before noon today, making pup
lice twelve indictments, or just half OF
the number known to have been under
consideration. No bills We're returned
against Mrs. Maggie Miller and daugh-
fer. lizzie. for obtaining money and
goods under false pretenses. Among
those indicted are two cses for assault
with insent to commit murder and sew
eral for larceny, burglary and other
similar offenses. The list of the indict-
ments made public, with the crimes
charged, is as follows:
William o. Keev, assault with in
tent to commit murder; alleged to have
assaulted Officer Edgar, while under
arrest as a burglar suspect, and shot
Frank Waldo in the leg.
Charles James, assault with intent
to commit murder; alleged to have
cut Barney Boyle, journeyman brick
layer, with a razor, during an alter
cation in a Great Western box car,
early in July.
Frank Brown, colored, larceny of
cloth from w. M. Maier, tailor.
John Gray. burglary of E. II. Powell
residence.
George Bluesteel, colored, breaking
and entering Joe Battles home, near
Rockton.
Earl Waltemeyer, forgery; alleged 70
have forged a check for S57 on his
former employer, ]. N. Baughman.
J. w. Howard, colored. breaking and
entering; robbing Rev. Elliston, also
colored.
William Twombley, larceny from a
building, in the day time; stealing q
pair of trousers from the store Of A.
M. Friend & Sons.
Logan Sweet, lewdness.
Frank Wicks, burglary; alleged to
have burglarized the hardware store
of H. Cavell, at Rhodes.
Cyrus Kidder, burglary; alleged to
have stolen harness from Daniel Rus
sic, in Vienna township.
Chris Ritter, larceny from the per-
son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08

Geer; treasurer general, Mrs. Mary e..
S. Davis; historian general, Mrs. Jona-
than Z. DolliNer; assistant historian
general, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood; Ii
brarian general, Mrs. Edward Bennett
Rosa; state regent, Mrs. Maria Purdy
The list of local officers has already
been given in these columns. The COM
mittees are: Printing. Mesdames
Charles Click, G. f. Kirby, and A. G.
Click; social, Mesdames l.. c. Abbott,
G. G. Urine. and William A. Sandoe;
program. Mestlames William b. Kibbey,
III. j. Howe, aud G. c. Cottle; finance,
Mesdames G. f. Kirby, and J. l.. Car
ney, and Miss Rachel Cannon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08

Third avenue, south by Main street
west by Center street. Visitors, Mrs
William Sandoe and Mrs. H. A.
Church.
Eighth - North by Main street
east by city limits, south by Linn
creek, west by Fifth avenue. Visitors
Mesdames Meickley, Kirby and
Fletcher.
Ninth - North by Main street, east
by Fifth street, south by Boone street
west by city limits. Visitors, Mrs
o. L. Binford, and Mrs. l.. A. Rob
erts.
Tenth - North by river, east by Cen
ter street, south by Main street, west
by Sixth street. Visitors, Mrs. j. r.
Meeker and Mrs. S. P. Knisely.
Eleventh--North by Boone street,
east by Fifth street, south by Railroad
street, west by city limits. Visitors,
Mrs. Steele and Miss Leora Caswell.
Twelfth North by river, east by
Sixth street, south by Main, west by
city limits. Visitors, Mrs. D. r. Smith,
and Mrs. Fl. Pappe.
Thirteenth North by Bromley
street, east by city limits, south by
Main street, west by Third avenue.
Visitors, Mrs. S. Hixon and Mrs.
Carrie Frederick.
Fourteenth-North by Main street,
east by Fifth avenue, south by Boone
street, west by Second street. Visitors,
Miss Kate Armbruster and Mrs. George
Shelter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
D. A. r. Calendar Issued.

The Spinning Wheel Chapter, D. A.
R., which holds it's first meeting of the
season with Mrs. A. G. Click. on Sep
TENDER IS, has issued it's calendar, put
up in neat and convenient form: coll
ors, blue and white. A meeting looked
forward to with unusual pleasure is
that of November II, with Mrs. w. S.
Roby, of Grinnell as hostess.
The national officers, with headauar-
tiers in Washington. D. c.. are president
general. Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks:
vice president general, Mrs. Miranda B..
Tulloch; chaplain general Mrs. Tennis
s. Hamlin; recording secretary general
Mrs. William Z. Fuller; corresponding
secretary general. Mrs. Henry L. Mann;
registrar general, Mrs. Augusta D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
THIRD TRIAL OF CASE.
Nohs vs.. A. e. shorthiIl Company First
Jury Trial of Term.

NOIIS VS. rs Ks 2S5ttVIsi NOuIPdIy SuSS
Jury Trial of Term.
The case Of c.. M. Vohs VS.. the A. E.
Shorthill Company, a suit for $4,000
damages for personal injury, the loss
of an eye, was begun in the district
court late Wednesday afternoon, and
occupied the attention o. the court to-
day. This is the first jury case OF
the August term. and The third trial
of the case. The case was first tried
before Judge Caswell and the jury
disagreed. The second trial was before
Judge Burnham, and a verdict for the
plaintiff was rendered. The case was
appealed to the supreme court, and Il
reversal was granted, sending the case
back for retrial in the lower court.
The case will not be finished before
evening, and possibly not that soon.
The following compose the jury that
is hearing the evidence: r. B. Wallace,
w. A. Fuller, A. III. Sheldon, Charles
Morrison, Mat Husebo, Jr., #. Il. Maui
man, George Miller, George M. Reed,
Joseph Troxel, j. Waves, John Blum
enschein and M. K. Buck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
FRED ROCKEFELLER DEAD.
Former saloonist of This City Dies in
Wisconsin Penitentiary.

A story from Des Moines publish.
ed on page 2 of the T.-R. today, an
nounces the death in the Wisconsin
state penitentiary, at Waupun. of Fred
Rockefeller formerly of this city, who,
with f. H. Clifford, opened the first sa-
loon here under the mulct law on May.
S, 1894. Mr.. Rockefeller was in BUSH
ness with Mr.. Clifford a little over a
year, when he went to Des Moines to
open a billiard hall. The story Of Rookie
feller's death is a sad one of a misspent
life. Rockefeller Inherited from his
fathers estate, when he attained his
majority, between 100000 and $4,000.
At the time he began business here he
was worth between $4,000 and 100000.
His boyhood days were spent at Galva,
ILL.,, where his father was a highly hon
ored and respected citizen. Rockefel-
Ter, after leaving here, went from bad
to worse. as the details of the story of
his career show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
THEY LAUGHED.

At the Arguments on the Packages.
The husband of an Ohio woman
brought home some packages of
Grape Nuts one evening, and there was
much discussion, but let her tell the
story.
"1'wo years ago was thin and sick
ly and suffered SO from Indigestion,
was very nervous and could not sleep
at night, l was not able physically or
mentally to perform my duties and
was constantly under the care Of our
physician. I had tried plain living
and all the different remedies recon-
mended by friends, but got no better.
Cone day my husband brought home
two yellow boxes and said: 1.-The gro
port how we like it, he thinks it will
help YOU I read all it said on the
boxes about Grape Nuts, and re-
member how l laughed at it, for ]
thought it foolish to think food could
help me. But the next meal we all ate
some with cream. We liked it and en-
joyed the delicious, crisp and new flaw
or, so we kept on using Grape-Nuts,
not because we thought it would cure
me, but because we liked it.
cat that time we had no idea what
the results would be but now am anx-
ious to have the world know that today
| am a we'll and strong woman ply
sically and mentally. I gained over
thirty pounds, do not suffer from any
of the old ails and l know that it is to
Grape Nuts alone that l owe my re-
stored health. They call me .Grape-
Nuts here in the home and all Of my
friends have asked me the cause of it
all. 1 have persuaded several Of them
to use Grape-Nuts, and every one Of
them who has done so has been bene-
fitted and I wish it were in my power
to induce everyone who is sick to give
this wonderful food trial. We still
have Grape-Nuts three times a day
and never tire of it." Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days on this nourishing and
completely digestible food will show
anyone who is run down from improper
feeding a great change, sometimes
worth more than a gold mine because
it may mean the JOY and spring OF
perfect health in place of the old ais.
Trial proves There's a reason"
Look in each package for the fam
dus little book, 1.-The Road to Well
VILE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
THE ORGANIZED CHARITIES.
Prepares For Work Of Winter Season
The District Visitors.

The District Visitors.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Organized Charity Association was
held with Mrs. j. j.. Meeker Wednes-
day afternoon, at which interesting re-
ports of people being assisted were
given. A part of Mrs. Whlteheads
report for August shows three sick and
aged people have been helped, also
twenty families visited, numbering 100
people, and thirty-two children aided
with clothing to attend school, Inc
greatest need at present is shoes, stock
ings and boys clothing. Garments
suitable to be made over will be thank
fully received.
Mr. Joseph Kelly has resumed his
duties as collector of funds, by use OF
the books prepared by the association.
leaving them at each house and office.
1t is urged that the people be liberal
in their donations, as winter is COM
ing on and the needs will be many. The
city is divided into fourteen districts,
and at last meeting the list of friendly
visitors was revised and vacancies sup-
piled. The objects of the visitors are to
ascertain If there are needy families
in their respective districts, to help
them in their present difficulties, find
out the cause, and try to lead them in
to honorable ways of self-support III
further instruction is needed report to
the agent, Mrs. Whitehead, 209 South
Third street. If children Of school age
are not in school they should be re-
ported to the proper authority The
following is a list of The districts and
names of friendly visitors:
First district-Bounded on the north
by Railroad street on the east by Cen
ter, south by Linn creek, west. city
limits. Visitors, Mrs. H. L. Sutton,
Misses Belle WEIGH and Margaret Rod
gers.
second-North by Nevada, east by
Fifth avenue, south by railroad tracks,
west by Second street. Visitors. Mes
danes J. L. Williams, M. A. Holmes
and M. B. Jackson.
Third-North by Main street, east by
Second street. south by Railroad
street. west by Fifth street. Visitors,
Mrs. d. Lennox and Mrs. Will Jen-
nings.
Fourth-South Marshall, west of glu-
cose works. Visitors, Mesdames
Wassmer and Wikle.
Fifth - South Marshall, east of
glucose works. Visitors, Mesdames r.
A. Pickett, Jesse Williams and G. G.
Milhiser.
Sixth-North by city limits, south by
Bromley street, west by Third avenue,
est by city limits. Visitors, Mrs. d.
r. Denmead and Mrs. Lizzie Miller.
Seventh North by river, east by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Supervisors Taking Advantage
Of New Law, and Consider
ing Petitions
TO MAKE MORE TILLABLE LAND
Old Kirby Farm, East of Town, Is Up
For Consideration, Also Forty Acres
Southwest of State Center, on the
Allison Farm-FavorabIe Action on
Latter Will Benefit Road.

The board of supervisors had before
1t in today's session two drainage
petitions, the first to be filed under the
amended law of the last session of the
the authority to orler certain low
places drained that the land may be
titled, and road and sanitary condi-
tiors improved. One of the petitions
refers to the old Kirby farm, east of
the city, a portion of which is under
water turnout most of the year. The
other is for the drainage of large tract
lying southeast of State Center, on
one OF the farms Of the late James
Allison.
The change in the law gives the sup
ervlsors of each couny more authority
in the matter OF drainage. According
to the old law low places could not be
drained except by mutual consent, and
oftentimes one person could block the
good intentions of the supervisors, who
might want to improve road conditions.
BY the provisions Of the amended law
the supervisors can drain lowlands
and charge the land owners with the
work in the form of a tax.
There are several acres of the Kirby
tract that are under water most all
the year. BY draining the land it can
be-. made good, tillable land. On the
Allison farm there are forty acres that
are under water most of the time, and
in ordering this drained county road
can be improved materially.
No formal action has been taken on
the drainage petitions up to this after
noon, but it is likely that the super
visors will act favorably to both pc
titions. The form of the petitions is
much the same as those for new roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
CUMMINS HERE SEPT. II
Governor of Iowa Will Open Republican Campaign Ir
Marshalltown Week From Saturday

A. Chairman c. H
II, fornall
that will
be that
fer thu could be here
winbe made a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
MANAGER WARNER GONE.

"Bobby" Warner, of the Grays, Depart
ed for Sioux Falls Last Night.
Manager Robert C. Warner, of the
Grays, left unexpectedly for his home
in Sioux Falls Wednesday night. He
was threatened with symptoms of mall
arial fever, to which he is subjected,
and thought it best to go home before
he was taken i'll. He had intended re-
naming with the team until after this
weeks exhibition games were played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
MEET SEPTEMBER IA
President F. c. Norton Of Iowa State
League, Has Called the Fall Meeting
Of the League at ottumwa for Next
Wednesday.

Word received by the Times Repub-
lican from Burlington is to the effect
that President Norton, of the Iowa
State League, has called the fall meet
ing Of the league to be held in Ottum-
wa next Wednesday September IA. Up
to noon President Peckham Of the To-
cal base ball association. had received
no notice of the meeting.i
One of the important. business de-
tails of the meeting will be the election
of the officers, a. president and vice
president. j. w. Myers, formerly man
ager of the Waterloo Club, holds the
latter office, which is, however, largely
complimentary office, there being no
duties connected with it, except in case
the president is incapacitated. Several
frc.l this city will attend the fall meet
ing.
President Norton will be a candidate
for reelection.