davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
George J. Allen. opthalmologist.


DR.. N. w. Getz, surgeon, physician.
Fresh oysters In bulk at Culley'
market.
See Lander for glass of every de-
scription.
Basket peaches. very choice, at Oh
sons, the grocer.
Bed pans, yellow and white porce
lain kind at Culley's.
| Kansas farms for sale or rent; term
of years. Delano Smith, Court House
DR.. Clemmer. the Hopkins bloch
dentist. Phone new. 335. Evenings by
appointment.
| We have just placed on sale a great
value in ladies' heeced ribbed vests al
Is cents each. Il. r. Lay
|
| Ladies, make it your special business
! to visit Henry Pappes tomorrow and
| Saturday. This is chance of money
saving.
| Mr.. Frank Cassidy, division freight
I, agent for the Chicago Great Western a,
Des Moines. spent Wednesday in the
city on business.
Ladies, you nor your girls need to
freeze when Henry Pappe is willing to
sell the best underwear at half price.
Remember tomorrow and Saturday.
Mr.. J. c. Balm, of st. Paul, inspec-
tor in charge Of the weighing system
of the Chicago Great Western, spent
Wednesday in the city looking after
business matters.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church was entertained this af-
ternoon by Mrs. Charles ngraham, 532
North First street. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Patients anticipating treatment at
the Wood eye and ear sanitarium at
Marshalltown will find 1t profitable to
make appointment before coming. es-
pecially those wishing their eyes ex-
amined for glasses.
The ladies' bazaar will soon move
from the present location. and in ord
err to reduce stock we will make very
low prices on hats, skirts, waists and
tailor made suits. This is splendid
opportunity to buy your fall hats and
suits at a small cost. Ladies Bazaar,
East Main street.
Mrs. B. J. Warren, of this city, who
has been in Albion for some time car
ing for her aged mother, Mrs. r. B.
Van Trose, spent Wednesday in the
city. Mrs. Van Trose is suffering from
the effects of senile poisoning, and
while slightly improved over her con-
dition for the past few weeks. Is crit
ically Ill.
Sheriff Hutson and Officer Edgar ar
rived home this morning from Fort
Madison, where they accompanied w.
IT, Chapman and William O. Rev, sen
tercei to Twelve and five years. re-
spect:vely. on charges of larceny from
the person end assault with intent 10
commit granddaughter. The officers ar
rived at the penitentiary with their
Prisoners without incident.
d. D. Ingham, night operator and
ticket clerk at the Chicago Great
Western. who has been spending a
| weeks vacation at his parents home
in Parkersburg. arrived home Wednes-
day and resumed his duties Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Ingham's position
has been supplied during his absence
by F. r. Whitechurch. of Savannah.
Mo-, night operator for the company
at that point. Mr.. Whitechurch left
for Savannah today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
NEW SCHEDULES.
The Northwestern Line MarshaIItown
to Qes Moines

The Northwestern Line MarshaIItown
to Des Moines.
The time of train No. 10, which for
merly left Marshalltown at 5.O5 p. M,
arriving at Des Moines, 7.55 p. M, has
been changed and the leaving time is
now p. M, arriving Ames at sos p. M
enabling passengers to reach Des
Moines at 6: Is p. m.
Train No. leaving Marshalltown at
5:29 p. M, arrives Des Moines, 1855
p. m.
Free reclining chair cars and stand
ard day coaches. The best of every
thing. No change in other thru
trains. For further particulars in
quire at ticket office, C. & N. w. rail-
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, % East Main.
Window glass cut to order. Charles
T lander

| Window glass cut to order. Charles
j. Lander.
Genuine Jersey sweet potatoes, at
| Olsons, the grocer.
If YOU like good bread buy Gold
Medal flour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
Happy will be the woman who buys
her underwear at Henry Pappes Fri
day or Saturday.
Go to Skegg's wall paper store for
your window glass. He will set 1T
for you on short notice.
Henry Pappe of Marshalltown is in
trouble, Help him out and buy your
underwear tomorrow and Saturday.
We offer you your choice of 400
pieces val lace edgings and insertions
at Z cents per dozen yards. Il. r..
Lay.
Ladies. if you wish to save money
on your winter underwear, tomorrow
and Saturday is your chance. Henry
Pappes is the place.
George B. Birch, of Oskaloosa, trav-
cling freight agent of the Iowa Central.
was in the city Wednesday afternoon,
being on his way home from business
trip to Chicago.
The foremost manufacturers as we'll
as the fashion creators of the world
contribute of their best to our display
this season. Why not step In and see
our choice selection? Hopkins, the
popular tailor.
Mr.. James Dunno. of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city Wednesday evening, and
spent the day here looking after his
business interests. Mr.. Dunno is on
his way west on trip of inspection,
and will visit his several eating houses
on the Northwestern system.
The Flora De voss Company will
open a weeks engagement at the
Odeon next Monday evening. "a Sc
cret Dispatch" will be the opening
bill. On Monday night a lady will be
admitted free with each 80 cent ticket
purchased before o'clock. Prices, 10,
90 and 80 cents.
A farewell party was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Dame, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Salisbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Davis, who are soon to leave
the city, The evening was pleasantly
spent with cards, after which the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Talbot and Mrs.
Everist, served refreshments.
NJ A. Ward, of Bromley, of the firm
of Ward & Pyle, accompanied to the
city Wednesday car load of hogs
which he sold at the Britain e CO.
yards. Fifty seven head averaged 24o
pounds. George Bnrdfck of Kimbah
& Burdick, LaMoille, also sold ono
load. mixed stuff. Carl Anderson, or
Ames. shipped load Of mixed hogs.
of medium weight, On the Great Wes-
tern the shippers Wednesday were j.
M. Vansice of Baxter and c. f. NAL
=ly Of Bondurant, each selling one load.
The sensational melo1drama. "In
louisiana comes to the Odeon tomor-
row evening. 1t is play that deals
with life in the south and
tells an interesting story. Spec
ial scenery is used, and sew
eral good mechanical effects are in
troduced, a head-end collision between
two trains being one of them. Oliver
Labodie appears in the leading role and
is supported by capable company.
Special prices have been arranged-15
25, 35 and SO cents. Seats now on
SALE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Tho Worship of Nature.

Tho Worship Of Nature.
The harp at Natures advent strung
Has never ceased to play:
The song the stars of morning sung
Has never died away.
And prayer Is made and praise is given,
BY all things near and far;
The ocean looketh up to heaven
And mirrors every star.
Its waves are kneeling on the strand,
AS knees the human knee,
Their white locks bowling to the sand,
The priesthood Of the sea!
They pour their glittering treasures
forth,
Their gifts Of pearl they bring,
And all the listening hills of earth
Take up the song they sing.
The green earth sends her incense up
From many mountain shrine:
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pours her sacred wine.
The mists above the morning rillo
Rise white as wings of prayer;
The altar curtains OF the hills
Are sunsets purple air.
The winds with hymns Of praise are
loud
Or low with sobs Of pain
The thunder organ of the cloud,
The dropping tears Of rain.
With dropping head and branches cross
ed,
The twilight forest grieves
Or speaks with tongues Of Pentecost
From all Its sunlit leaves.
The blue sky is the temples arch,
Its transept earth and air.
The music of it's starry march
The chorus of a prayer.
80 Nature keeps the reverent frame
With which her years began.
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart of man.
whittier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
D. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main.

Window glass, all sizes. Charles j.
Lander.
Canning pears, Michigan ounces and
pound sweet apples at Culley's.
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. u. S.
Good Grocery Co.
Tomorrow we place on sale 5000
yards val lace edgings and insertions
at I cents per dozen yards. e. r.
Lay.
Ladies, just plan to go to Henry
Pappe's tomorrow and Saturday. 1t is
the best thing you can do. These are
underwear days.
Dr. and Mrs. Ora Parrish, of Grim
nell, are the parents of a son. Mrs.
Parrish, was formerly Miss Laura
Peterson, daughter of Mr.. G. Il. Peter
son. OF 200 South Second street.
Mrs w. A. Sandoe arrived home
this morning from Iowa City, where
she has been for Il few days, having
accompanied her daughter Hazel, who
will remain in Iowa City several days
taking treatment for her eyes.
N. w. Lundy will leave tonight for
Minneapolis, where he will go to attend
the national convention of the Gideons,
which meets in that city on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. w. II. Darner,
who is at present in Waseca, Mimi,
will also go to Minneapolis on Friday
to attend the convention.
The members of r.. Howe Taylor
Canton. l. O. o. r., gave dancing
party Wednesday night as an opening
for the lodge hall, which has recent
ly been altered and refitted. A COM
pany of about fifty couples was in at
tendance. Committees from the three
Rebekah lodges assisted in receiving
the guests.
Mrs. S. III. Furnas went to Toledo
this morning to remain for few days
at the Tama county fair. Mr. Furnas
horse, Alexter, started this afternoon
in the rs trot and Friday will start
in the 10. Alexter has proved mon-
ey maker for Mr.. Furnas this season
and has cleared it's owner about 1910
over and above all expenses
Editor S. p. Ayres, of the Herald,
who was assaulted by thugs Saturday
nipht. has so far improved that he was
able to be in his office for short time
today. Mr.. Ayres Is still suffering
from the shock of the bullet wound,
and experiences considerable pain In
the head, but his condition is as sat
issac1cry as could be expected.
Mr.. W. S. Porter, of Eldora was in
the city Wednesday evening, being on
his way to Des Moines, where he will
for few days looking after
business matters. Mr.. Porters daugh-
ter Miss Hortense, is in Des Moinees
taking private intructions In piano
and German from Professor Frank
Nagel. Miss Porter will accompany
her father home Friday for an owe"
visit.
Max Hoffman, well-known Spirit
ualist, now Of Lincoln, Neb., spent
Wednesday in the city with friends,
in the evening for Ottumwa,
where he will deliver lecture Sun
day night. He will return to this city
for a meeting next Wednesday, and go
from here to Des Moines Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Green, of Chicago, the latter a
well-known Undertaking. medium, are
in the city for a brief stay. Mrs.
Green conducted a private seance at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. An
drews Wednesday night, and tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

will preside at a seance held at the
home of Mrs. M. j. Eads, 301 North
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

Tomorrow we place on sale 5000
yards val lace edgings and insertions
at cents per dozen yards. e. r.
InN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Gems In Verse

Life.
A crust OF bread and corner to sleep in,
A minute to smile and an hour to weep in,
A pint of Joy to peck Of trouble
And never laugh. but the means come
double,
And that is life
A crust and corner that love makes pre-
cious,
With the smile to warm and the tears to
refresh u.s.
And Joy seems sweeter when cares come
after,
And moan is the finest Of foils for laugh
ter,
And that is life!
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

For Rent-New modern five room
cottage, central location, near the best
private boarding house in the city. In
quire of DR.. Choate, over the Fidelity
bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

Ladies', Henry Pappe wishes to say
to you that these special prices on wo-
mems underwear are for tomorrow and
Saturday only. Take advantage Of
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

Ladies, just plan to go to Henry
Pappe's tomorrow and Saturday. 1t is
the best thing you can do. These are
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

-~>o>>---------
Canning pears, Michigan ounces and
pound sweet apples at Culley's.
If you like good coffee, drink Ger
man American, always the same. u. S.
Good Grocery Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

If you are having trouble with your
lamps use Roseine OIL 1t does not
smoke or smell. Sold by all first class
grocers, not by peddlers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

A marriage license was issued Satur-
day in Cedar Rapids to Mr.. Will Nitsch
and Miss Sarah Heating, both of this
city Mr.. Nitsch is an employe at the
Northwestern's local freight depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. Ora Parrish, of Grin
nell, are the parents of son. Mrs.
Parrish, was formerly Miss Laura
Peterson, daughter of Mr.. G. Il. Peter
son OF 200 South Second street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

Ladies, you nor your girls need to
freeze when Henry Pappe is willing to
sell the best underwear at half price.
Remember tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

Window glass, all sizes. Charles ].
Lander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

Mr.. J. c. Balm, of ST. Paul, inspec-
tor in charge Of the weighing system
of the Chicago Great Western. spent
Wednesday in the city looking after
business matters.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10

the cache, but without success. His
confidence in the herder's story never
faltered, and finally he planned to Sc
cure lease on the land in the pass.
procure the largest subsoil plough OBJ.
tainable and turn over every possible
bit Of land, by which method he be-
lieved he would turn up the miSSfng
gold. Like many of his neH1bors,
Correa was not overdburdMed with
worldly goods, and whep/e was seri.
ously hurt in runaway be had to be
taken to the hospital, and there he
died. BY thisfime the story of the
buried treasure had become the prop
erty Of many Spanish and Basque fam
lilies.
And now comes strange part of
this story. About two years ago q
basque sheep herder, named Jean Bap-
tlste Largo, suddenly gave up his
his work, came to the city, and after
making many purchases at the stores,
ne visited one Of the banks and Sc
cured drafts on France. He then de-
parted for his native land, saying he
had money enough. AS he was leav-
ing he told intimate friends that he
had found money in the Cahuenga
Pass through the digging of his rhep-
herd dog.
Just what has started the search for
the remainder of the fortune at the
present time does not appear, but the
fact remains that members of the
Basque and French colonies are GER
tain that proper and systematic
search will turn to light the remain
ing two packages, said to contain
$4,000 worth of jewels and gold.
Laurent Etchepare, who was the
proprietor Of the Six Mile House, was
active in planning for a search just
before bis death occurred
Through the medium of Manuel Or.
doQui, whose place of business is at
the corner of Also and Alameda
streets, the services of man, noted
for his misunderstanding powers
have been secured and he is new on
his way to Los Angeles from Arizona.
Meanwhile, there are old men in the
local French and Basque colonies who
point back to the deaths which have
strewn the course of those who at
tempted the fortune-finding business,
and they shake their heads obviously
as they talk of plans that are new
maturing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10
Railroad Loses Locomotive.

1t is scarcely credible, but it is new.
ertheless fact, that the London and
Southwestern Railway company re.
Gently lost a locomotive. Engine sheds
were searched, and every mile of the
line examined from London to Corn.
wall, but no trace of the missing en-
CINE could be found. How it could
have vanished the railway officials do
not know, but they have two explana.
tions to offer. One is that the engine
may have been shunted on to some
branch line in Cornwall or Devon and
its existence forgotten. Another the.
cry is that new number may have
been given to it, ard the old number
still retained on the company's books.
At any rate, locomotive is rot easily
overlooked on account of its size, and
is too immobile to go easily astray on
its own account. 1t does not appear
ever to have happened before, al.
though passenger and freight cars are
lost.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10

sounded upon the bugle, may have
said uncOmplimentary things of the
bugle when unwelcome calls were
sounded upon it; still, they had lik-
Ing for it, and when they see, an Old,
battered bugle, they find it interesting
and will stop to examine it.
The bugles of the civil war times
were keyless and no chromatic notes
could be sounded upon them, but in
earlier years keyed bugles were used.
An old-timer that dates back to the
last of the eighteenth century is now
in possession Of A. M. Cross of Clare
mont, N. Fl. 1t was purchased abroad
in 1880 by James Jackson Of Haver-
hill, N. H., and was first played by
him at the raising ard dedication of a
large building in Haverhill.
1t was sold by Mr.. Jackson to E..
Willis of the same town, who played
it during the war of 1912. He was a
great-grandfather of Mr.. Cross, to
whom the bugle recently came.
1t is made of copper, but has q brass
ferrule on the bell. The mouthpiec
keys and mountings are of brass. 1t
has been carefully preserved and TT.
Cross proposes that it shall be kept
in the possession of some descendant
of Mr.. Willis as long as possible.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10
six.YearoId Evangelist.

Six-year-old Lawrence Lennis Is
called 1.-The baby evangelist" Of Bur-
lington, Ia. This youngster expounds
the scriptures ito the great astonish-
ment Of his hearers"
He has been conducting revival SER
vices lately in the vicinity of his
home. Although he has had no school
ing, he can repeat chapter after chap
ter Of the Bible accurately, and he
also delivers long, earnest discourses
on Bible texts.
In speaking of his career, Lawrence
said: Il felt inspired to teach the Cos
pei when was 21s years old, and told
my mother of the divine call She
said | was too young TO preach, but I
kept right on embracing the calling.
i preached before large congrega-
lions when I was but four years old,
which was the beginning of my evan
gelistic work. | never attended school
In my life. l can read and write, but
my mother never taught me, neither
did anyone else. Boston Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10
-
PLoW DRAWN BY 4s BULLS.
They Are the Only Animals That Can
WaIloW THROUGH the Marshes

Iney Are tire only animals That Can
WaIIow Through the Marshes.
Hundreds of people have driven
many miles to witness a novel sight
east OF Iowa Falls, where 48 sturdy
bulls, hitched to mammoth pillow, are
blowing bitches through slough land
to redeem it for crops and grazing.
The crowd has been SO great that
farmers in seif-defense have been
obliged to put up signs to trespassers
on their fields that they will be prose-
cuted If they continue to trample down
the crops.
The farmers in East Hardin county
have let a contract to drain off the
waters of Bird pond, which by it's
overflow has annually ruined large
acreage.
Bulls are the only animals that can
wallow through the marshes and pull
after them the big pillow that leaves in
its trail drainage ditch large enough
to carry off the surplus water on hun
dreds of acres.-New York World.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10
Editing in Wyoming.

Editing newspaper is a nice thing.
If we publish jokes people say we are
rattle-brained. If we don't we are
fossils. If we publish original matter
they say we don't give them enough
selections they say We are 700 lazy to
write. If we don't go to church we
are heathens. If we do go we are
hypocrites. If we remain at the Of
fee we ought to be out looking for
news items. If we go out then we are
not attending to business. If we wear
old clothes they laugh at us. If we
wear good clothes they say we have
a pull. Now. what are we to do?
Just as likely as not some one will
say that we stole this from an ex-
change. So we did. It's from the
Wyoming Derrick. Dillon, Wyom-
ing Doublejack.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10

"Darling!" whispered a very GLAD
young man; and the little paper fel
unheeded to the floor.
Outside, at no great distance away
Dora and Lucy waited with hearts full
OF sympathy for poor Cousin Fred
The sympathy became a trifle uneas,
as time went on, and no heavy, heart
broken tread was heard to descend the
stairs and seek the front door.
Presently they ventured a little
nearer within.
"Why, what is this little white
thing on the floor" said Cousin Fred's
voice in curiously mufded tone.
''Oh, it's mine" said Amabel's voice
81 wrote it for you; it's confession
please read it."
Confession, you dear baby! Wha
an idea! Stick it in the fire. l dom
want to know all your little sins, yor
precious silly!"
ooh, but I have been really very
bad" said Amabel, In an ashamed
voice. Ever so bad; you've no idea
and you ought to know, really"
"Give me the terrible list, then
said Cousin Fred, severely. Dora and
Lucy grasped each others hands
Poor Cousin Fred!
Are they all here?" he continued.
"Ye-es, that is, all the important
Ones" Amabel answered. Then the
sleepy fire f1ickered upon suddenly. in
JOY of having something to burn.
What darling you are!" Cousin
Fred began, but the rest of the re-
mark, if there was any, was too smoth
cred to reach any further than Anna
bells little pink ears.
That evening Amabel wrote to Char.
lie Lawson.-The Bystander.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-10
Old SAVING Rounded Out.

Senator Thomas C. Plat was ap-
preached some time ago by a friend
who had lost position in the federal
service through the appointment Of
q new supervisor. The friend wanted
the senator to intercede for him. He
admitted that he had been discharged
for an infraction Of the rules, but he
insisted that the matter was trivial
and would have been overlooked by
the new mans predecessor.
We'll" replied Senator Plat, you
should have been careful. You know
that new broom sweeps clean"
eyes," assented the other, gloom
lily, 'sbut did you ever consider that it
was devilish hard on the carpet2'-
New York Times.