davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,

mediately withdrew. The result of this interruption
that eight girls deprived of their strong belief
in Santa because they their at the whistle
They thought Santa came in thru the chimney and
friend had to explain them the real circumstances
Eighth Grade Athena M. Martin,
Bryant School. 1915 Tenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

out as they had AS as they had gone the
spell seemed go with them. We relighed the lamp
and boys rushed to catch the ghosts but they
were nowhere We could not play
more, least noise broke the The
went out again and then shower of beans
from the outside. The boys were angry this time
that they turned and did not return again
that evening. Mary G. Ely,
A Seventh Grade, 1872 W Forty-fourth St
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
THE RIGHT WAY TO Do.

One day, when small child about years
age, said had been naughty girl that
could go outside. In little while went
visit the neighbors.r children out
side playing went ont and Joined
them. Very soon home and to her surprise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
VISITORS FROM ABROAD.

One winter evening when we children sat by the
fire playing fishing were interrupted by a boy
with happy message. We had played about an hour
when knock heard at the front door 1t was a
messenger with message from Baltimore announcing
the arrival Of my aunt uncle and five cousins from
Sweden They were going take the train for Mime
apols the evening they sent the telegram and they
to be at the station to meet them the day the
arrived Those relatives children had
seen, and therefore it was happier thing for
us. very pleasant time during the two
but after that they lived
from This interruption was the most
pleasant have had. -Hldur Allen,
B Seventh Grade, 2511 Thirtieth Avenue S.
ACoLon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
THE TENNIS MUSCLE.

The stakes were firmly driven in
and the court marked off. With
toward the field in readiness to
play. The balls flew to the left
and right, to the north and south,
and almost anywhere but over the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
a TOPPIING TRIUMPH.

81 say, can beat you playing finch" said my
friend day bile were in the yard TO prove
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
PARTICULAR.

PARTICULAR.
Lion-Do you mind taking off your clothes?
Lon-Only little fancy of mine. prefer my
food without dressing
Illustrated Bits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
MAY HAVE SETON
Noted Lecturer on Nature Study is
Among the Attractions Under Con-
temptation for Next Years chautau-
qua--Other Features in View.

Ernest Thompson-Seto the Well
known lecturer and writer OF nature
study, is among the attractions in
sight for next years cl1autouqua. DIR.
ence with Mr.. Seton, in an ende;tvor to
book him for next summers assembly,
and is quite hopeful Of receiving fav-
orable reply. Mr.. Seton is in demand
for chautauqua work, and the wide
acquaintance he has with the reading
public will make him a feature hard
larity.
DR.. Jones has heard from Booker T.
Washington, and while Mr.. Washing
ton does not care to make any PROM
Uses so long before hand, he does not
refuse to consider the proposal This
is looked upon by DIR. Jones as favor
able for securing him, for he is usually
very outspoken, and gives his replies
either in the affirmative or negative.
If Mr.. Washington is secured, togeth-
CT WITH 0aul JollSS dAu hAHoss liAoi'iP
son-Seton, Marshalltown will have a
chautauqua that will be hard to beat.
Other stellar attractions that the un-
der consideration are +. w. Robert
sons pictures of travels, which were
shown here last summer; the Wesley
an Male Quartet; also the Mendels-
sohn Male Quartet, with Marguerite
Smith, reader. Miss Smith is one of
the most clever impersonaters of chill
dren's voices in the business, and oc-
cupies as high position in her line
as does Isabel Garghill Beecher in
hers. Many other minor attractions
are also under considerations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20

a compliment concerning his work as
an educator but says that he is too
delicately moulded to stand the suTalh
incident to school government. MI
Sloane is a warm personal fneno OF
Mr.. Louis, and in the course OF MS
reference to his case says:
THE writer has known MI. LOUIS
for the past fifteen years, and follo".
ed his career while he was principal
and later superintendent of the puplic
schools at Harlan. MI Louis Is a Ahe
man, an excellent instructor, and
scholar In every sense of the word, put
is too delicately nodded to stand the
lar and strain Incident to the govern
ment of large public school, hence
he had more or less trouble during the
last year of his work at Harlan. IL
was thought, however, that in his new
position. where the government of the
school did not devolve on him, that he
would recover his mental poise and be
able to continue his work, but his
PHYSICAL and mental collapse has
proved the assumption false. Mr..
Louis, during his university career,
was quite an athlete and holds the
state record in the high jump. His
wife and parents, the latter residents
of Harlan. will have the sympathy of
a large circle of acquaintance thru
out the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
GIVE PENNY SOCIAL.

Methodist Sunday School Workers
Clear Large Sum In Novel Way.
Nearly 200 people visited the
penny social given Wednesday eve
ming in the Sunday school rooms of
the Methodist church. The affair was in
the immediate charge of Mr.. j. A. Cat
tell, Miss Lucy Coburn, and Miss May
Stone, and was a great success. $50
being cleared from the proceeds.
A general invitation was extended to
the public, and each class prepared a
booth. The primary teachers repre-
scented that department. serving ice
cream, pumpkin and milk, in the base
ment. There was a flower table and a
candy booth, booth where one might
be weighed, and others served coffee
and doughnuts, tea and cookies, cakes,
pie, etc, each individual article costing
the we'll entertained purchaser a penny.
A blackboard in front Of the church
had inscribed on it the invitation, Eat
pie with Mr.. Loves class tonight" The
booths We're gaily decorated with au-
tumn leaves, crepe paper colored
lights, and jack o'-lanterns, giving a
sort Of Halloween effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
TREATMENT OF PILES.

Permanence of Cure the True Test.
Many so-called pile remedies will at
ford the user slight temporary relief,
and the majority Of those afflicted do
not expect more than this.
The average sufferer. after having
tried every preparation recommended
for the cure Of piles, comes to the con-
clusion that there is no cure except by
an operation, and rather than undergo
this last resort" he suffers on, resign
The attention of those interested is m
vited to the following evidence:
after ten years of suffering from
blind bleeding and protruding piles,
and after using every remedy l could
hear Of without any benefit, finally
bought so cent box Of Pyramid Plle
Cure, and used it with such good re-
suits that bought next dollar box
which finished up the job. That was
nearly six years ago, and as far as
piles is concerned, I am cured, and have
never felt a symptom Of them since.
MANY others have used this remedy
by my advice, with the same results,
and I always recommend it to sufferers
with piles" c. III. Potts, Burlington,
Kas.
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptical the Pyramid Pile
Cure not only cures, but cures to stay
cured. 1t is in the form of a SUPPOSE
tory. can be applied in the privacy OF
the home, directly in the parts affected,
and does its work quickly and painless
~.
Druggists generally sell this famous
remedy for fifty cents a package and
sufferers are urged to buy package
now and give it a trial tonight Accept
no substitutes.
A little book describing the causes
and cure of piles is published by the
Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich, and
same will be sent free to any address
FOR the asking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Pearl Enfield, Daughter of Far
mer, Causes Issue of War
rant For II. j. Lemm
SERIOUS CRIME is ALLEGED
Davenport Man, Who Has Been Sup
erintending Compilation and Publi-
cation of Souvenir of MarshalItown,
Made Defendant in Serious Action
Is Married Man, With a Family.

Miss Pearl Enfield, q young woman
Is or 20 years of age, has filed an ac-
ton before Justice w. M. Clark, in
which she charges III. j. Iemm with
the crime of seduction. Miss Enlleld
is the daughter of George Enfield,
farmer living on the old Archie Glenn
ons farm. three miles northeast of
the city, Lemm is u married man,
has family, and resides in Davenport.
He is 40 or Al years of age.
Lemm has been in the city for sew
eral months preparing a souvenir or
Marshaltown, which has only recent
ly been issued. He returned to his
home in Davenport Tuesday. MISS
Infield's action is the outgrowth OF at
tentions that the man is alleged to
have paid to her while in this city.
Miss Enfield states that Lemm COM
mitted his crime under the promise IL
marriage had been mutually agreed
upon. But little is known as to the
frequency Of Lemm's visits to Miss
Enfield, or the attentions he has heap
ed upon her, altho he has been seen on
the. street with her many times. Miss
Enfield says that only last Sunday he
spent the day at her fathers home.
The warrant for Lemm's arrest was
given into the hands Of Sheriff Hut
son, who at once wired a request to
the Davenport police, asking that
Lemm be placed under arrest.
sheriff Hutson expects to leave for
Davenport this evening, altho UP to q
| late hour this afternoon he had heard
no definite word to the effect that
| I.enlm vas under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
COMING SATURDAY
Gentleman Will, Manufacturers Sam.
Pile Line Of Jewelry Will Exhibit
Stock at Hellbers's = Public Well

A telegram received today by Will
liam Hellberg announces that rep
resentative of a large jewel1'y manu-
featuring concern will be at Hellberg s
store on Saturday with a complete line
of jewelry and the public is invited to
call on that day to see the season $
new things offered by one OF the larg-
est factories in the country. So much
pretty jewelry in one display would
We'll repay anyone for his trip to the
store.
Mr.. Hellberg has begun to receive
holiday jewelry. A special invoice OF
very high grade SWISS watch move
ments ordered in February last have
Just been received from the Longines
watch factory. These watches won the
worlds prize at Paris in 1900, and no
finer movement can be bought in AM
erica. This year Mr.. Hellberg will car
nv large line Of the finer grades OF
cutlery, pocket knives, razors carving
sets and scissors. The goods are here
and ready to be shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cATARRH.
Just Breath Hyomei Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

Day and Be Cured.
If a few years ago some one had
said you can cure catarrh by breathing
air charged with healing balsams, the
idea would have been ridiculed and it
remained for that eminent investi-
gator, r. Il. Booth, to discover in
Hyomei this method Of cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mir
aculous cures Of catarrh, and it is to-
day recognized by leading members of
the medical profession as the only
advertised remedy that can be relied
upon to do just what 1t claims. The
complete outfit of Hyomei costs but
$500 and consists of an inhaler, a
medicine dropper and bottle of Hy-
omei.
Rev. J. B. Cook, of Holliston, Mass,
saws "NIy wife has suffered greatly
from catarrh for fifteen years. Nearly
four weeks ago she comemnced to use
Hyomei and the beneficial effect was
Immediate 1t is very seldom that she
needs to clear her head and throat and
she is able to rest quietly at night"
Breath Hyomei thru the inhaler
for q few minutes four times day, and
it will ct1re the worst case Of catarrh.
It sooti1es and heals the mucous mem :
btafes OF the air PASSAGES, prevents If.
rttation, and effects q complete and
| lasting cure.
In this vicinity there are scores OF
we'll known people who have been cur
ed of catarrh by Hyomei. II 1t does
not help you Mcbride ie Will VIII re-
turn the money YOU paid for Hy-
nrnai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Iowa Baptists Will Begin to
Assemble Here For Meet
ing Monday
DR.. HENDERSON A TREAT
University Of Chicago Man, Who De.
Iivers Opening Lecture Will be
Worth Hearing - Attendance of
About 200 Delegates Expected for
Convention--The Local Committees.

The local plans fer the siXty-thlfa
annual meeting of the Iowa baptise
State Convention, which is to be heia
in this city next week, beginning Mon
day night and closing Friday nlgh.'
are all made, and the city VIII oesih
to receive the delegates Monday morn
ing. Tie first session will not be held
until evening. but during the day many
of the visitors will arrive. 1t IS eX-
pected that at least 200 delegates, rep
resentirg churches from all parts OF
the state. will be in attendance.
The people Of Marshalltown in gen.
eral will have treat in the opening
lecture of the convention. TO be given
by Dr. Charles r. Henderson, of the
University of Chicago, on Monday eve
ming. DR.. Henderson is at the head
Of the department Of sociology of the
university, and is one Of the most able
men Of the great school. His lecture
will no doubt be greatly enjoyed by all
who may attend.
President A. p. Barker. of the con-
ves ion, will be among the first OF the
debates to arrive, and is expected on
the first train from Clinton Monday
morning. The plans for the laymen 8
banquet, which was announced to have
been held at the Pilgrim on Thursday
evening, will not be perfected until
Mr.. Barker arrives. Mr.. L. l. WATSON,
| chairman of the local entertainments
| committee has had the plans in
| charge. together with Mr.. Barker, but
letter from the la ter rather discour-
! aged the idea, because he had had SO
few responses to letters sent out, ask
ing what was thought of the plan. A
layman's banquet mas never been at
i tempted In connection with any of
/ the other annual meetings, but it has
been thought that it would prove very
popular. 1t has not been decided not
to have the banquet, but the arrange
ments will not be made until after Mr.
Barker reaches the city.
Somle of the night sessions OF the
conventions, which are public meet
ings, will be held in the Methodist
church, because more audience room
4 is available.
The local committees, which have
been appointed to act during the con-
4 vention, as as follows:
Entertainment-T. I. WATSON, chair
! man; Mrs. P. M. Adamson, Mrs. Celia
! White, Mrs. S. o. Lanpman, Mrs. L.
1 T.. Kellogg, Mrs. D. w. Norris, Jr., Mrs.
j. l.. Innan, Mrs. e. e. Carver, Mrs.
Kate Keller. Mrs. J. S. Haskell, Mrs.
w. w. Doolittle. Mrs. M. w. Hovey,
Mrs. Will H. Wilson, Mrs. e. M. Sin
gleton, Mrs. Herman Westling, Mrs. 9.
l.. Kuhns, Mrs A. t.. Frazer Mrs. A. b.
Wilbur, Mrs. 7. +. Bradford, Mrs. r.
A. Salisbury Mrs. w. e. Allen and Mrs.
Sarah Lucas.
Reception and Decoration-Rev. and
Mrs. Elijah Brown Jones, Mrs. J. -.
Townsend, Mrs. Elmer Alsbaugh, Miss
Julia Lincoln, Mrs. A. %. Wilbur, Miss
Grace Van Orman, Mrs. q. A. Ferrin.
Music-Mrs. II. d. Wilbur, Mr.. +. a.
Salisbury. Mrs. D. w. Norris, Jr.
Meals-B. w. Sinclair
! Press-D. w. Norris, Jr., Rodney c.
Wells.
| Place for Evening Meetings-A. F..
Wilbur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
ST. ANTHONY.

October 2o.-Mrs. G. G. Mushick has
been out to her mothers, Mrs. John
Keopple, for the past week.
Mr.. Charles Kepple and family
started for the worlds fair at st.
Louis Monday.
Mrs. Clarie E. Mabie and Mrs. Hat
tie Olson were in Marshalltown FRI
day.
Mrs. John Plumb started for Ida
Grove Friday. where she will spend a
few days with her sister-in-law.
Miss Mollie Carcom has just re-
turned home from McCallsburg, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Tight.
Mr.. L. B. Cunningham has moved
in Mr.. M. c. Robertson's house.
Miss Mamie Middleton spent Sum
day at home.
Ray and Ada Middleton came home
from Grinnell Friday and went back
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Beethoven Club Meeting.

The second meeting of the
year of the Beethoven Club was held
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
in the Women's Club rooms. There
was good attendance. The theme of
the day was Autumn Music" illus
trated by the following program:
Vocal, "a Dream of Autumn" (Eld-
redge)-Mrs. E. O. Baughman.
Piano, .sThe Hunters CALI CBohin)
Miss Pauline Grumme.
Vocal THE Guardian Angel (Gou-
nod)-Mrs. d. o. Douglas.
Piano, "Silver Stars Mazurka," Opus
327, No. 8 (Carl Bohm) = Miss Neva
Bentley.
Vocal Autumn Song" (Clayton
Johns)-AIrs. C. E. Olson.
All the numbers We're very delight
full. Miss Neva Bentley acted as &C
companist. Misses Sophia johnson
and Miss Allie Bristol were to have
appeared on the program, but could
not be present. Mrs. D. V. Larkin was
chairman for the day, and read an in
teresting article concerning the Thorn
as orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Statistics From Michigan Far
mers Show VI hat Can Be
Made trom Small Acreage
FACTS PROVE INTERESTING
Now That Subject is to Be Brought
Before Marshall County Farmers,
Profits, as Shown From Acreage
Will Be Learned With Interest -
Figures From Michigan Farmers.

Now that the sugar beet industry is
likely to be brought to the attention
of the farmers of Marshall and sur
rounding counties, in some tangible
form, which will result, it is hoped, in
a large acreage for beets grown here,
to be used in manufacture by the Glu-
cose Sugar Refining Company at it's
plant in this city, facts as to profits
of beet culture will be learned with in
terest. MIR. l.. Salish, of e. Salish u
Co.. consulting and constructing en-
gineers who recently visited the city
To INSPECT the glucose company's fac
tory. with a view of reporting on the
local conditions, and how much new
machinery and alterations to the old
would be necessary to install sugar
niant here, has furnished the Times
Republican with figures of Michigan
farmers, showing their profits in beet
raising.
For those who have as yet had no
experience in raising sugar beets, the
following lists of growers, with the
amounts realized from their crops, Will
be Of interest The figures are abso-
lutely statistics that can be relied up
on. and can be verified by the Michi-
gan department of agriculture. The
average cost of raising beets is given
bv the growers at from $40 to SIS per
acre, Some give the cost as low as
SIS, while few say it cost them $S5
per acre to cultivate the beets ready
for market 1t can plainly be seen by
the appended table that profits in
growing beets is very satisfactory in
deed. The names of the farmers, to-
gether with the number of acres under
cultivation and the amounts realized
from the same, are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
DIES IN ST. LOUIS

Marshal!town Girl Passes Away in St
Louis Hospital--Buried Here.
The body of Teresa Harmon. who
died in st. Louis hospital Monday
after a long illness of paralysis Of the
heart, arrived in the city Wednesday
night. and was inferred in Riverside
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Short
services We're held at the grave. NJ.
Harmon. of 405 South Fifth street. ac-
companied the body here. The father
was summoned to St. Louis Monday
night by the news of his daughters
death. She had been i'm st. Louis and
Springfield hospitals for the past year
for treatment, but prior to that time
she had lived in this city for fifteen
years. She was born In South Dako-
ia, and was II years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
TRUSTEE in CHARGE.
P. F. Marcy Stock to be Disposed OF
For Benefit of Creditors.

trust deed, filed with the county
recorder late Wednesday afternoon
conveys the stock of p. i. Marcy, a
grocer at 4o1 South Center street, to
j. A. Cattell. as trustee. Participating
in the trusteeship are the creditors of
Mr.. Marcy. the Marshalltown State
Bank. e. e. BENEDICT & Co., Union
Cheese Company Marshall Vinegar
Company, Britain &; Co, Let's, Flet-
cher Company, Fallgatter Bros, ana
the Oppice Fruit Company. The trus-
tee is given the privilege or cohduct-
ing the business at retail for a period
not to exceed nine months, or may, at
his option, sell any or all of the prop
.erty at either private sale or public
auction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
To the Fair in a Novel Boat.

Fairfield, Oct. I'm. Buford Murray
accompanied by Mr.. Emmett Mahon,
Mr.. Harvey Erickson, Earl Erickson
left recently for st. Louis to visit the
fair. Their manner of going has in
terested the people here for the past
summer. They have constructed n
boat of modern Improvements, going
to Bonaparte to launch it. If the trip
is successfully made, they may go to
Florida to spend the coming winter.
These young men are all mechanics
and have considerable inventive gem
ius. The boat is quite novelty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
BOLSTER IS BOOKED
Prohibition Candidate For Secretary
of State Has Been Engaged by coun-
ty Committee For Addresses Here
and at Points in the County.

Rev. j. Bolster, of Villisca, candidate
for secretary of state on the prohibl-
ton ticket, has been booked by the
county central committee for addresses
to be given in this city and at points
in the county. The arrangements for
the meetings in this city have not yet
been perfected, altho it is expected TO
have Rev. Bolster here for an over
Sunday stay, and for Monday evening,
when a meeting will be held. He VIII
speak twice al Bangor Friday alter
noon and evening. and Saturday even
ing VIII speak in the Friends church at
Prairierille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
COURT BEGINS MONDAY.
Only Brief Rest Between August and
October Term.


The October term of the district
court will begin next Monday, Judge
@. w. Burnhan, Of Vinton, presiding.
There is only brief rest between the
August and October terms this year,
the term just closed having occupied a
much longer time than usual. There is
a great deal of work before the Octo-
Der term, altho there are comparative
ly few new cases. and of them only a
very few of much Importance. Judge
Burnham will probably try the Nor
gan paving case, according to the sug-
gestion of Judge Caswell, and the two
judges, after Judge Burnham hears
the second case, will confer and discuss
the actions jointly. The Brown and
Morgan cases are similar, and as long
as Judge Caswell has heard the Brown
case, he is anxious that Judge Burn
ham might hear the Morgan case, be-
fore any judgment is enteresd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-20
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for
Wednesday was 81, as against Is for
the day preceding. Forty was record
ed as q minimum, as against AZ. AT
Z this morning AZ was registered. as
against 81 for the corresponding hour
Wednesday morning. The precipita-
ton for the twenty -four hours ending
at o'clock this morning was .05 Of
an inch