davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-18

This is q remarkable offer the John A.
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They Will send YOU their big plant and
seed catalug, together with enough seed &c
grow
1000 tine, solid Cnbhngcs,
2,uil delicious Carrots,
1000 hlanch.ng, uutty Celery,
1000 rich, huttcfy Lettuce,
1000 splendid onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishcs,
1000 glorluusly brilliant Flowers.
THIS great uilur Is made IN order to in.
ducc You to Try their warranted seeds
Tor when YOU once plant them you vii.
grow no others, and
ALL Iog L Ice POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
IT you will send them 2Oc in postage, they
wil add 70 the above a package Of the ia.
nous Berlincr Cnulinowcr. N. Ii
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-18

PA, how much is Mr.. Rockefeller
WORTH oh. about a billion dollars. 10Y
son, How much il that in ~doughnuls,
pa t'-Town Topics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-18
Geo. urcII Of Spanish War Veterans,

Writes: Many ~ my friends have
used Pcruna with beneficial results AZ
an effective remedy for catarrh M.
Emmett urcll. Sl3 18th ST., N. w. WASH
ington. d. G.
Other Army Generals who praise Pc-
RUM are:
Brigadier- General Cook Of Wash
i0gf0n. ID. c.
de1eraIS yphero Of Washington, n. c.
General Middfcfon. Hancock Rcgi-
mcDf. u. V. H., Washington. u. {.
u YOU do not derive prompt mud sntla-
factory results from the use Of potuna.
write a. oncc Ia DR.. Hartman. giving u
full statement Of your ease aud he viii
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President q
The Hartman Sanltarlum, Columbus, U.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-18

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast TO ligh,
and washing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-18

why. Fraukic," said his mother,
.whnt ARE you reading In that bsot
about bringing mp children?"
I'm just looking 20 see whether In,
teirr n%rnurrly brought up."-Tit-Dits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-18

Ungratefulness is the very poison a
Ranhood.-Sir y. Sidney.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-18

In order 70 be popular, forget to say Q
good deal.-Felix q. Prime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
N MUTT DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCES
Preacher Workman and Gener-
al q. T. Sweeny Big Chau-
tauqua Features Today
MeNuTT GIVES FAMOUS LECTURE
1.-THE Dinner Pail Man. Makes His APP
psarance and Is Talked About We'd
nssday Nisht-sweeny, the Eloquent
Orator, Speaks This Afternoon
Round Table Work.

Attendance is on the increase and
interest Is developing at the Marshall
town ChautauQua, which is now on its
seventh day. II appreciative audiences
are any inspiration to the speakers and
entertainers who follow in quick sue
cession, surely they have no cause for
complaint Applause is generously and
frequently given. indeed 1t seems that
no one has failed to please. Friends of
the chautauqua have suggested, and
the suggestion has been adopted, that
half season tickets emitting attend
ance at any and all Of the remaining
sessions, be sold for 81. providing that
tickets be purchased today.
Strong attractions are on for today
and tonight All who have heard Mrs.
Roudebush will be anxious to hear her
again, and those who have not should
not miss the treat. Yesterday was no.
table because 1t heralded the first APP
pearance Of Rev. George L. McNutt
before q Marshailtown audience, and
today will be remembered by the fact
that Gen. z. T. Sweeny spoke. Rev.
McNutt, who will be here today and
tomorrow, has already, in his two lee
lures. won the interest of audiences
and their admiration. The study Of
labor problems IL his life work, and to
better perform this he left his pulpit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
.y.ffer.on Was Pleased.

The jefferson Bee, in its current Is
sue, tells Of the lecture OF Superinten-
dent William l. Crane, OF the city
schools, which was delivered at that
place Friday night. The Bee says:
.Arr. William I. Crane. of Marshall
town. lectured before an audience OF
nearly 200 persons at the Baptist
church last Friday evening on the
psalms Of David. Mr.. Cranes original
engagement was with the M. e. Mis-
sionary Society, and he did not know
until he arrived Friday evening
that he was to lecture under the aus
nices of the public library. hence 1t
was too late to substitute an educa-
tional or scientific topic. for the one
he had prepared to make use OF. Inc
result was not in any sense O disap-
pointment to the audience, however.
who found Mr.. Cranes treatment OF
the scriptural character and poetry
simply charming. He considered David
the psalm singer, from the secular ana
historical side, dealing very generous
~ with his weaknesses, and giving
ch;ef attention to his virtues and his
magnificent ability In many lines. the
Psalms he placed In the front rank or
all literature, and his comments on
them and the circumstances under
which they were written We're intensely
interesting, opening up many new
lines of thought for his hearers. the
proceeds Of the enterprise were IN the
neighborhood Of $50. the net remainder
Of which will go to the furnishing OF
the assembly room in the library
h,ildipp"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
HAPPENINGS IN The LEAGUE.
A Number Of Important Changes Have
Been Made Among the Teams.

A Number Of Important Changes Have
Been Made Among the Teams.
a number of important changes have
been made in the different league clubs
this week, which may affect the teams
concerned. The most important is the
trading of Center Fielder Lohr, by Bur
lington to Waterloo, for Outiielder
Bobby" Black. Black goes to Burling-
ton to manage the team. Black was
vail, who formerly captained the team.
Stovall was recently sold to Cleveland,
of the American League. He was
probably the fastest fielding first base
man and the best hitting first baseman
of the Iowa State League.
Umpire Jack Flynn, probably one
of the best officials OF the league, has
had to return to the Missouri Valley
League, where he 81 gned early this
spring. He left his position there with
out cause, to work for President Nor
ton in the Iowa State but the protest
of President Shiverly, of the Missouri
Valley circuit, caused his return. Elk
Manager w. j. Tiley. of Oskaloosa,
succeeds him.
Tim" O'Rourke, an old veteran at
the game, who has been a prime hero
with Waterloo fans, has been released
by Myers, and says he will quit the
game for good. He was not playing In
form, doubtless due to his age.
O'Rourke is known in base ball circles
as "yoiceless Tim"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
KELSEY VISITS THE CITY.
Former High School Teacher, After
Long Absence, in Town For Brief


Stay.
Mr.. Carl Kelsey, at the head of the
science department of the high school
in 1S91-92, now assistant professor of
sociology in the University of Pennsyl-
vania, was in the city Wednesday even
ing being on his way to Clinton. Ill.
from Grinnell, where he has been for
a weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
M. Nj. Kelsey. and sister, Miss Eliza
beth, who left Grinnell Wednesday for
Berkeley, Cal, for a years sojourn,
during which time Miss Kelsey Will
Kelsey will take up post graduate work
in the University of California. After a
weeks visit in Clinton, Mr. Kelsey will
go to Greenville. Miss. for few
weeks stay, after which he will re-
turn to Philadelphia.
While at Grinnel Mr.. Kelsey had the
pleasure Of renewing old acquaintance
among his co-workers in the MARSHALL
town high school. meeting Charles a.
Taylor, who was principal of the school
here in the early sos and Miss Caro-
line Sheldon, a teacher, who has bscn
connected with Mil College. near San
Francisco, Ter the past few years. Miss
Sheldon left Cir nnell for New York,
to enter literary work. Miss She don
has given up her work in the west.
Mr. Kelsey sees Mr.. G. G. Carstens,
formerly princirn' of the high school
here, quite f,...' emily. and after Mr..
Carstens left fere and was at the Uni
,ersity OF Pennsylgs nia for post grad
uate work, lived next door to him in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Carstens is now as
sistant secretary of the Charity Or
ganization Society. of New York, un-
der DIR. Edwin T. Devine, who was at
one time teacher in the MARSHALL
town high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
Williams May Not Play.

There is possibility that Clyde Will
liams, the Grays' third baseman, and
without question the fastest fielding
third baseman OF the league, may not
be In today's game. Williams has been
troubled for several weeks with a
sprained muscle of the leg. known
among base ball players as a Charley
horse" In sliding yesterday he again
hurt it. and If he can POSSIBLY be spared
he will rest He can not be duplicated
among the many good men working IN
Gray uniforms for the place on third.
The Sioux City manag ger of the West
ern League club OF that city offered to
trade Metcalf, good iirst baseman. for
Williams. Bobby" wrote in reply he
would not give Williams for the entire
Sioux City team, so that deal is Off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
MARK MoLER RETURNS.
Absent for Almost Month, He
Reaches the City Today,

Mark Moler who disappeared june
10, returned this morning in apparently
good physical health, but from his &C
tons his mental condition is not APP
parently Of the best. Deputy Sheriff
Cause met Mr.. Moler on the Central
south bound passenger this morning,
when he boarded the train at Liscomb.
Mr.. Moler did not at first recognize
him, altho they are old friends. and
could not recall who he was until he
had been told. When questioned as to
where he had been ne did not seem to
know, but said he had been searching
for his two sons. From Conductor
Young it was learned he had boarded
the train at Clifford. and had ticket
for Albion. He was induced to accom-
pany the officer to this city, his fam
lily notified and came after him. Mi.
Moler is not at all violent and no cause
can be assigned for his peculiar actions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
BIG RUN OF HOGS
Good Country Prices Responsible For
LARGE Shipments Wednesday,.

Five cents to country shippers, and a
CORRESPONDENCE high price in car load
lots, were responsible for heavy We'd
nesday hog shipments to the yards of
Britain " Co. Fifteen hundred head
were received Wednesday,, included in
which were 200 from the country
brought in wagon load lots. Among the
choicest of this class We're forty head
bought from Ed Monohon, of Timber
Creek township.
John S. Hixon o.. st. Anthony, sold
sixty head of prime heavies, averaging
235 pounds. A. ID. Mccormack, of
Clemens, shipped two loads, all averag-
ing better than 20). and twenty head
touching almost 800 pounds. L. p.
Little. OF Newburg accompanied two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07

Joyed. The lecture, however, was the
great feature of the evening, and is
almost invariably associated with the
name of McNutt, so great Is its fame
He told of his preparation for the min
istry, preaching for fifteen or sixteen
years, after which he left it to learn
more than he already krew. He says
he may yet become a preacher. He is
a college man, and likes college folks
with, ressrvations--or unit they put On
airs. He believes that the possesscrs
of culture and education, are in reality
objects Of charity, and that they owe
a duty to the public which must be
paid. He stands firmly on platform
where all men are men, regardless of
so-called station in life. He believes m
men and women, not ladies' and gem
tlemen. McNutt says he is himself a
mixture of Scotch, Dutch, Irish, Itnl-
ian and English. and therefore a typ
ical American. The reason, the farmer
boy is running the country is because
his hardships and failures make him
think, and the world wants thinkers.
He has been dinner pail man and
knows all about the conditions sur
runding him; his hopes and ambitions
more often blighted than realized, and
his sorrows and hardships. He touch
ed on the saloon, and thu, great Ameri-
can Get Together Club" which fire.
quents the brilliantly lighted and at
tractive saloons Of the cities, too often
the only refuge for the weary wanderer
out of work. He says the saloonkeeper
will retain his power just SO long as he
shows the courtesies so precious to
wayfarers, which society coldly with
holds. He admonishes the west to put
it's foot down everlasting y on caste, es-
pecially as coming into the church.
Among his suggestions for the rem
edy of today's labor evils is the one
that no man ever cam e to his hest
when he was working for some one
else; that wage relationship brings out
only part Of a man. The working of
people toward some co operative sort
of operation is IA possible solution.His
is an unusually sane presentation of
the labor problem.
Features for Friday.
Mr.. r. r. Waterbury, on Social Set
Element" and Mrs. RousIebush on "Ev-
olution OF SChautauQua,'ts are on the G..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
REAL WISDOM
Como. From Food Experien,


Things never look so dark ahead but
properly selected food VIII bring the
nroner strength, courage and vigor to
make life worth while again. Soutn
Dakota woman believes this and tells
why:
",rwo years ago I began to have
trouble with my stomach ana every
thing I ate caused sucn distress could
not sleep nights, and about the last OF
July two years ago I was taken so vio-
lently Ill my family thought had been
noisoned. and sent for the doctor. He
attended me for weeks without any
change. except that grew steadily
weaker and almost lost the use of my
limbs.
"rhe doctor would say to me: You
must eat; you can't expect to get any
stronger unless you eat so would try
and suffered the same agony every
time. Finally we changed physicians,
and the new doctor said my nervous
system was in very bad cond1tion,
and / guess he was right, because
had nervous prostration for three
months.
zone day my daughter brought home
q yellow box Of little brown grains, that
looked crisp and nutty, and she said 1t
was Grape-Nuts and wanted me to try
1t. Altho had no hopes, it was a great
surprise to me when l ate little with
some cream, and it felt good In my
stomach and slept we'll all night, feel
ing stronger next day. For several
weeks I ate nothing but Grape-Nuts
and cream, and kept growing stronger
and better every day, and in short
time not only did all my stomach trou-
BILE disappear, but this food also built
my nerves up strong and steady, ana
now. altho So years of age, am so
strong do all my housework and have
ever since Grape-Nuts brought me up
out of my sick bed. | can eat other
foods now, too but never anything but
Grape Nuts for supper, and always get
a good nights rest. 1t seems to me
from my experience that Grape-Nuts
would cure any stomach trouble"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE In each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
Standing of the Clubs.

For nine rounds yesterday. thru rain
and sunshine, an on heavy field, the
Grays and the visitors battled to a
draw, then the locals lost out by the
luck in the round going to the invad-
ers. The visitors winning at the same
time by single lucky hit. the fourth
one during the long fight. No blame
can be attached for the loss, altho had
Bruggeman and Mackey reckoned a
little better in catching Easton at sec
ond. In the tenth, 1t might have been
different. The throw was low, but
Mackey dropped 1t and 1t made Taston
safe, putting him within striking dis
lance of the plate when Middleton hit
out his double. Hurst took o hand in
it also by passing Easton In the first
place. but his excellent work turnout
made that mistake merely unfortunate.
Attic the locals found the ginger box,
which was spoken of as having stray
ed yesterday Wilson was overcharged
with 1t, probably due to his turn In
the first base coaching box the day
before, and was requested by "Sena-
tor Quigg to depose himself in the big
world outside of the back lot. II was a
case OF sass. with Wilson having the
facts behind him, and the best OF the
argument, but Quigg the authority. In
cidentally 1t might be mentioned IN
connection with the Wilson throWout,
that Quigg forgot to trim his lamps be-
fore the performance, so perhaps he
wasn't to blame after all. 1t was in
the seventh, that lucky one of by-gone
games, and the incident Queered the
round for the locals. Wilson was at
bat, when a pitched ball struck his bat,
hitting him on the foot, and rolled fair.
Quigg called him out. Wilson called
naughty names, and sassed SO much
Quigg sent him to the bench and then
off the grounds. which meant for VIII
son the grandstand Funny Quigg
didn't see it right. every one else did,
including the visitors.
The Grays We're out to win, which
is attested by the viciousness of the.
manner in which the smote Easton,
when they did connect fair. With four
hits chalked up, the total Of bases fig
ures nine. Two three-baggers, double
and a single. This, against the vis!-
TORS three SluSleS dIiu uoubASt ooS'Se
to have helped, but 1t didn't. In the
fourth and fifth, with one gone In each
case, Hoy first hit 1t to the woods for
three quarters of the distance around,
but his support fell down, and there
was nothing doing. Again. in the next,
Bruggeman smote 1t fercely to the
right field canvas wall. but that didn't
count as Hurst and Williams went out
easy. That was the nearest the locals
came to crawling over the score board
The visitors, however, were not even
that lucky, for only once. in the fourth.
did they reach third. 1t was the last
turn that the dinky swat. which queer
ed the Grays, broke out, and 1t was
who had been able to connect success
fully. Hurst walked Easton, he beat
Bruggeman's throw to second. and
scored when Middleton drove to CEN
ter field. That finished it. To some
extent 1t was a pitchers battle, with
the honors about even, but II anything
favoring Hurst. Both opposing twirl-
ers were in fine fettle and pitched
mastery games, having the opposition
in hand at all times. The score IN
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
NITRIC ACID BURNS.
Louis sparkman May Lose One Of
Remaininq Four Fingers.

Louis Sparkman, travelling en-
graver and nickelplater, who claims Ft
Worth Tex, as his home, is in st.
Thomas hospital suffering from badly
burned right hand, resulting from
thrusting it into receptacle contain
lug nitric acid. Sparkman makes
business of REPEATING old silver and
uses ammonia and nitric acid In his
work. The man is cripple, his left
hand being off at the wrist, and his
right thumb gone. With his remaining
four fingers he does his engraving ana
plating. In working he placed piece
of silver in vessel thought to con.
tain ammonia, but which proved to be
the nitric acid bottel. The ring finger
was SO very badly burned that 1t is
feared he may lose 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
CLIFFORD ENGAGED
Superintendent of Council Bluffs
Schools viii be an Instructor in An
nuaI Teachers Institute-Miss Lin
coin for Drawing.

County Superintendent Hostetler
has closed contract with w. N. Cliff
ford, superintendent Of the Council
Bluffs school as an instructor in
geography and didaatics in the annual
Marshall County Normal Institute.
which begins on the 18th inst. and
continues two weeks. Mr.. Clifford IS
very much interested in geogrophy
work and was referred to editorially
in these columns several weeks ago,
as urging the more thorough study of
geography, spelling and other funda-
mental elements of education, in the
public schools. Miss Hostetler has also
secured Miss Alice Lincoln. principal
of the Arson school, to have charge
Of the work In drawing at the insti-
f1lfe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
Licensed to Wed.

Ernest koppey, farmer, aged 81
and Mrs. Louise Hermsmeier, aged 81,
both of State Center.
Henry A. Koppey. farmer, aged 90,
and Edna Probst, aged II. both of
State Center.
William II. Merricks, farmer, aged 36,
and Mrs. Rachel NJ. Laturno, aged SO,
both of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07

TO become q laboring man, having de.
voted years OF hard work and self
denial to study these problems at their
source. He Is now telling the world Of
his experiences as a dinner pail man,
and will lecture tonight on "America's
Great Danger"
General z. T Sweny, one OF the most
popular and successful ministers in
the church OF the Disciples. is one of
the greatest lecturers Of the American
platform. He is called "the silver
tongued orator" and by many. is con-
eidered the equal of Vending and
Burdette in lyceum work. He is recog-
nized as one OF the thinkers Of the
day, having the courage Of his convic-
lions, which he fearlessly proclaims
from the pulpit, platform or press.
General Sweeny is personal friend
Of Rev. w. H. Scott, Of this city. and
was for twenty-six years pastor OF the
Church OF Christ at Columbus. Ind. He
was also United States minister to
Moscow under Cleveland's admins
tration. His brother. John sweeny.
widely known as q debater, has been
twenty years. General Sweeny Is now
apolis, Ind.
This afternoon. for the first time, APP
peared the famous Temple Quartet, OF
Boston, which has appeared in this
city before. This one of the strongest
and best male quartets to be found.
well balanced, and thoroughly trained.
"A concert, sure to please. will be given
this evening.
sPl - -
"A change was rendered necessary in
this morning program by Mrs. Roude-
bush, who was to have spoken, being
suddenly called to Des Moines,. DIR.
Cora Williams filed the vacancy on
the program by reading the paper she
was to have given yesterday. Three
subjects were treated this morning.
Mrs. George w. Darling presented a
very comprehensive and thorough dis
cussion on "The Makers of the French
Revolution" 1t treated fully of the po-
itical clubs of the time and their in
fiuence on the nation, the character of
the revolution and Its, leaders and what
they stood for. She brought out that
the history of the revolution had only
been scientifically studied in the last
twenty years.
DR.. Cora Williams Choate's paper on
"Pasteur and His Influence on France"
fitted in very nicely. Louis Pasteur
was a French chemist living from 1922
to 1895 and his most widely known for
his scientific Investigations. His work
lie immense and there are now Pasteur
institutes all over the world. temples
to the new spirit of scientific investi-
cations touching the ills of humanity.
Pasteur made the study Of chemistry
largely what it is today and his treat
n1ent of rabies made him probably the
greatest benefactor of mankind. He
also revealed the new science. bacteri-
ology.
Mrs. Cradles II. Whitehead next read
a paper on Masters of German Music"
an interesting and ever popular subject
In which she told OF Hayden, Mozart,
Beethoven, Handel, Bach, Schumann,
Schubert. and other great composers,
the character Of their compositions and
their part In the development Of Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-07
sTEFFEN is DISCHARGED.
Bartender is Warned and Escapes
Without Beinu Fined.

Charles Steffen, the bartender in the
B. +. Parker saloon, on South Third
avenue who was arrested last Friday
night by officer Lage, for keeping the
place Of business open after 10 o'clock,
was discharged by Mayor Jones We'd
nesday afternoon. Steefen pleaded for
leniency, owing to the fact that his
watch was slow. and he had no inten-
ton of keeping open after 10 O'Clock
He said If Parker were fined it would
cost him his job. Mayor Jones Impress
ed on him the necessity of keeping
strictly within the bounds of the law,
and another offense would mean punS
iShment.