davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
TO n. J. ostdiek and ]. @. Adams.

You and each of you are hereby no
titled that on the End day of Deem
Der, 1901, the following described real
estate, situated in the city of Marshall
town, Marshall county, Iowa, to-
wit:
Lot twelve (12) and east two-thirds
of lot eleven (11) in block one % in
Guiding a strip of land two feet wide
along the entire east line Of said lot
twelve C12) formerly conveyed by the
city Of Marshalltown to e. A. Abbott,
was sold by the treasurer of said coun
ty for the taxes of 1900 then due, de-
linquent and unpaid, to the Hawkeye
Loan & Brokerage Company; and that
on the End day of December, 1901, the
following described real estate situat
ed in the, city Of Marshalltown, Mar
shall county, Iowa, to-wit:
Lot twelve (12) in block one (D in
Guiding strip of land two feet wide
along the entire east line of said lot
formerly conveyed by the city of Mar
shalltown to E. A. Abbott, was sold by
the treasurer of said county for the
special paving tax for the year 1901.
then due, delinquent and unpaid there
on to the Hawkeye Loan & Brokerage
Company, that certificates of sale We're
duly issued by said treasurer to the
said Hawkeye Loan & Brokerage Com
pany pursuant to said sale. that said
certificates of sale have been assigned
and are now held by the undersigned;
that the right of redemption from said
sale will expire and a tax deed be made
by said treasurer to me for said real
estate. pursuant to said sale, unless re-
demption is made within ninety days
from the completed service Of this no.
tice.
FREDERICK FREL1NGUNGsEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
ytres- 3enhra1 7narsra11mu, anruu, @rnher 2o 1909

lied in almost every Iowa town having
a population of 5000 or more. Curious
it is, these "speculators' in these buck
ct shops do not figure out that 500
per month for the operator and $50 per
month for rent, heat and light is paid
out of the rake off, the sure commits
sion. III is really hard to draw the
lire between speculation and gambling.
Why is wrong for a man to SELL TO-
600 bushels of oats for December de-
livery. when he doesn't own bushel of
oats and never expects to. What's tine
use of having read oats for ratage and
shrinkage and shortage, when you can
sell fictitious oats for December deliv-
cry and buy fictitious oats In Decem-
Der to fill out the contrast, or pay or
receive the difference which is virtually
the same thing? Its a fine point a
church member can retain. his good and
regular standing If he owns 100. 900
bushels of real oats. in real oat bin.
in real Iowa town, and contracts to
deliver the same in December at a
certain price in Chicago. And if said
church member, having on hand in
December the real oats in Iowa, sees
fiji to buy in Chicago in December, real
oats to fill his contract, rather than
ship to Chicago his real oats in the
Iowa oat bin, all this is an honorable
business transaction. But If he does
all this without having any real oats
on hand, then he's Speculation. some
say gambler. and just as certain as
the preacher hears of it fherell be
trouble in the church.
n - B9~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
Topics Of the Times

Iowa won second prize on butter and
Marshalltown secured both gold and
silver medal on her school exhibit
at st. Louis.
A new industry In the shape Of a
granite quarry, is about to be opened
near Colorado Springs, Col. A body OF
rock, which is said to rival that OF
the quarries of Barre, VT. has been
found, whose surface dimensions are
800 by 1,50O feet. The granite is very
dark and takes a handsome polish.
The Pullman Car Company has made
mare money this year than ever be-
fore. 1t must be working for the por-
tiers on commission.
The real prohibitionists may have a
sour face, but it rarely comes from a
sour stomach.
Thomas Yates, of Toledo, Ohio, be-
lieved to be the sole survivor on this
side of the Atlantic of the "noble six
hundred" who made the famous charge
at the battle Of Balaklava, October %,
1854, has just celebrated the fftieth
anniversary Of that event immortaliz-
ed by Tennyson in his Charge of the
Light Brigade" Mr.. Yates. tho 81
years Of age, works every day, and
shows in many other respects the
clear grit of the men who rode into
the jaws Of DEATH" on that famous
and fatal day.
The reception given Mr.. Lawson's
articles on "Frenzied Finance" proves
that the same old prejudice exists
against a partner in crime giving the
gang away for his own purposes. Mr..
Lawson is simply "squealer."
John Bull seems to resent being dis
turbed when fishing quite as much as
Mr.. Cleveland would resent a similar
annoyance.
Electrical power houses are about to
be constructed at the Zanbes Falls,
which are estimated to represent 49,
100000 horse power and should be able
to do great deal Of the work of mid
die Africa in the west for any number
of centuries to come. The electrical
power will be delivered to long dis
lance transmission lines, and distribut
ed to the copper, gold, and coal field:
in the region which are already in pro
cess of development, besides perform
ing all the other work which progress
there is cutting out for it.
Just why the school board Of Chica-
go should undertake to teach the prin-
ciples and art Of cooking to the grown
up women of that city does not appear,
but the fact Of the case Is that more
than one thousand women are now
learning to cook in the seven free pub
lie kitchens conducted by this body.
The roster of pupils includes house
wives who may have been keeping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
AN AnTl.pNorcE ARGUMENT.

Des Moines newspapers tell the story
of a woman who has made four sue
cessful applications for divorce within
five years, and has her fifth plea for
martial freedom before the courts of
that city. To her fifth and up to date
ried less than a week, when she flew
to the divorce court for relief.
Her case is remarkable. She seems
to have the wifely instict highly de-
veloped and an abnormal desire for
personal liberty. She appears to be
unable to resist getting married, but
her ideas Of personal liberty are wider
and more pronounced than Colonel
Eiboeck's. She has the husband habit
and the divorce habit in spasms. She
is the DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Of mat
rimony.
To such as jump to conclusions the
Des Moines case seems convincing
argument against divorce, when in fact
1t is simply a freak That such cases
occur is no more reason for denying
all legal separation Of married couples
than the cases of Jesse Pomeroy or
Wesley Elkins are for shutting all boys
up in prison. It is useless as well as
unfair to base anti-divorce law argu-
ments upon peculiar and excessive in
stances Of this nature.
Perhaps 1t is well enough for church
conversations and sociological conven-
tons of one sort and another to dis
cuss and condemn divorce as it exists in
this country. The divorce courts are
being overworked by those who de-
serve neither leniency or sympathy,
but popular sentiment will never fol-
low the reformers far. 1t is a pretty
we'll grounded belief in this country
that if two people cannot live decently
together that they are better apart.
Divorce is an institution. Abused as
the laws are by the designing ana
immoral, it Is still a safeguard to de-
cent men and women. Divorce is often
as respectable as marriage, but it does
seem that some system might be
evolved that would prevent it becoming
a habit in individual cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

house for years, but have walked up tc
the desirability of doing it more scien-
tiflcally and economically: factory
girls who are going to be married
bachelor girls, single women who are
obliged to shift for themselves - in
short, all kinds and conditions of wo-
men. Thirty nationalities are repre-
scented, among them being ten natives
of the Celestial Kingdom. They are
too. Fully as many more women are
learning to sew at the citys expense
The course in sewing includes hand
sewing, fitting. designing, pattern
making, the use and care of the ma
chine, dressmaking and millinery.
John" said Mrs. Bjenkins, looking
up from the evening paper, you know
how many dishes Kate has broken
latelv."
Yes" said John, what of it?"
D well" continued Mrs. Bjenlsins,
there is something in the paper here
about steel plates. / don't know just
what they are, but I should think they
might be indestructible. "-Summerville
Journal.
A novel plan has been evolved in
Chicago by f. p. Dwyer. a prominent
labor leader of that city, to place an
army of union men on farms in Miss
issippi 1t is said that 10000 acres
have been secured, and the idea is to
parcel the land out In five-acre tracts,
making homes for 5000 union famil
les
Papa. did he ask you for my hand ."
mo, he called for mine land when he
saw it was an ace full 1t made him
seasick."
Mr.. Carnegie's peaceful gift of mil
lion and half to build a palace for
The Hague tribunal has been the
means of setting all the Dutch in Hol-
land by the ears over the location.
AS it will be likely to be some years
before the tribunal is crowded with
business IL lllllS diSpuSdliCil SSSA AOSe1-
ton may be excused.
That was remarkable gathering Of
Grand Army veterans at Boston,
where. it was estimated, $4,000 of the
survivors of the civil war marched in
the parade. Their ranks are steadily
thinning. but they are still sufficiently
numerous and vigorous to make
gallant showing, and it is hoped by all
patriotic Americans that they will be
able to maintain it for many year to
come.
The Colorado has proved herself to
be the swiftest armored cruiser afloat
and it is not surprising therefore that
Dewey has requested her for his flag
ship during the winter maneuvers. In
matters naval nothing less than the
best satisfies Dewey, and the American
people want his pennant to float over
the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
KILLING BY CAReLESsNESS.

A review of the laws forbidding pol
States has been issued by the United
States geological survey. The stat
classified according to their general
scope and an opportunity is thus af-
forded to compare their effectiveness
and desira'bility. In some states there
is nothing more than a simple provis-
ion making it q crime to poison wells
and springs, while in others elaborate
provisions have been made to check
and, so far as possible, absolutely pre-
vent all pollution Of all waters by the
refuse products of animal life or the
waste of human industry. The pamph-
is valuable contribution in that the
broad legal principles under which
anti-pollution statutes become opera
tive are explained and important
court decisions are quoted to show
authority for various deductions.
In Iowa especially where our narrow
coming mere combinations Of munich
pal sewers and waste sluices for fac
tories the question Of water pollution
is one too little discussed in public
prints and too much neglected by leg
islators. So many Iowa cities in this
state draw their water supplies from
adjacent rivers that the pollution Of
these streams Is a grave menace to
general public health. Filled with the
sewage the cities and towns along its
banks an Iowa stream becomes germ
infested agent Of disease, a culture for
typhoid, more dangerous than a pods-
oned we'll because it's capacity of infec-
ton is indefinite.
If war has killed it's thousands,
typhoid has slain its tens of thousands.
We organize peace tribunals and offer
mediation to fighting nations, which
are losing less human life in a year
of battle than typhoid takes in ten
days. All the time we continue to
pour the seeds of typhoid fever into
the streams whence our neighbor is
forced to draw his water supply. There
is need of a campaign of education on
the question of sewage disposal. We
are killing more people thru ignorance
and carelessness than are slain with
the sword
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

American republics may not shelter
under the protection Of the Monroe
doctrine to repudiate their just in
debtedness to other nations. If this
country is to defend South American
republics from territorial aggression
on the part of other nations, it ac-
cepts a responsibility that 1t cannot
evade. 1t it is to be the protector of
its weaker sisters in the south it must
justify its assumption. The United
States is the policeman of the western
and protects from abroad It's mont
torship is both wise and necessary and
it includes the propriety of insisting
upon decent dealing and internal pro-
gress as well as of keeping down throat
cutting and piracy. Mr.. Cleveland, who
appears to be the only responsible
democrat in sight recognized and acted
in accordance with this principle.
If ever campaign based on personal
the democratic assault on Roosevelt Is
that one. Scarcely democratic charge
against the president has failed to
make votes for him where he needed
them. Defamation Of Roosevelt has
possibly welded the gulf states and
South Atlantic states to a tirmer CO.
hesion, but it has made Roosevelt
votes everywhere outside the black
with the public it has strengthened
popular approval of his personality
and made votes for the republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
~. 20 ~, e4.~t.4A,.
chamberIain's Cough Remedy

N one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures colds
and grip effectually and permanently,
bur prevents these diseases from re-
sulting in pneumonia. 1t is also GER
tain cure for Group. Whooping cough
is not dangerous when this remedy Is
given. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given
as confidently to baby as to an adult.
1t lis also pleasant to take. When all
of these facts are taken into consid-
GRAFTON it is not surprising that people
in foreign lands, as well as at home es-
TEEN this remedy very highly and very
few are willing to take any other after
having once used it. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
GOOD FOR THE BUSINESS.

Col. A. w. Swain and his wife Paul
inc Given Swain, very prominent Iowa
newspaper people for the past twenty
years, spent a few moments in Mar
shalltown Friday evening, coming to
greet Senator Allison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swain have recently returned from
several years stay abroad in the con-
sular service. When Col Swain saw
copy of the Times-Republican he
said that 1t was the greatest news
paper surprise he had met in the Uni
ted States, it had improved so greatly
during his absence from Iowa.
From Ida Grove comes a letter writ
ten in a clear hand which gives lay
mans support to Col. Swalm's expert
testimony. 1t reads:
Ida Grove, Ia.
Oct. 20, 1904.
Enclosed please find p. O. order
for 81 for which please give me
credit. Ny pension income says
ulaI CdIl1lOL aIIOTQ ~, UuU uOW III
the world can 1 do without 1T?
Yours truly,
SAMUEL v. CARR.
Nearly Is years without glasses.
Mr. Orchard, editor OF the Glidden
Graphic, has observed that the distin-
gushing feature about the T.-R. is its
character" and the T.-R. enjoys re-
peating these words of commentator
for the management is making some
financial sacrifices in order to publish
a paper of character" and to be frank
about it, expressions of this kind are
good for the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
Can You Eat7

j. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Chriesman. Texas. says: II could
not eat because Of a weak stomach. /
lost all strength and ran down III
weight. All that money could do was
DONE but all hope of recovery vanished.
Hearing of some wonderful cures at
fected by use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
I concluded to try it. The first bottle
benefited me, and after taking four
bottles am fully restored to my US
ual strength, weight and health" Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

will state that it meant when first ut
tered and still means that dollar
is so hard to get just now that when
fellow does get hold of one it is made
TO go a long way"
With it's eye on the horse show, the
Davenport Democrat observes that
MANY costly gowns and rare jewels
are shown these nights in Chicago
but from the most careful reading OF
the Chicago papers one cannot make
out whether or no there are any horses
on exhibition at the show which
country people imagine is gotten up for
the benefit OF the horses"
The TT Dodge Chronicle believes
that ''Embezzling bank cashiers. hold
ups in broad daylight murders and sui
cides, show that this country has not
vet reached a perfect state and that
the police force is a nice thing to have
How greatly have the standards of
sanity changed The Dubuque Tele-
graph Herald recognized as democratic
authority. now says: NO sane man
thinks for moment that free trade
will follow the election of Mr.. Par
kerr"
The Dennison Review editor, while In
Des Moines recently, had a look at the
books of the republican state commit
tee. and he reports that if ever a man
was expected to make bricks without
straw it is the state chairman. Few
of those who should contribute" says
the Review. seem aware of their obli-
CATION to the party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Democrats may talk Of peace, but
peace is not with them" declares the
Sioux City Journal. They may talk OF
Things to do, but the power to do is
not in their keeping. Democratic sue
cess at the polls this year would In
yolye savage blow at confidence 1t
is altogether proper to CALI the atteh-
ton of the country to this fact 1t is
not funny, but it is within reason ana
has the support of experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
Cronk Bros.
WARM PRICES FOR CHILLY
WEATHER

For a Limited Period Only.
Regular cent fire shovel, 2 cents.
Regular 10 cent fire shovel, cents.
Regular 10 cent stove poker, cents.
Regular cent stove lift, cents.
Regular 1Oc stove lift, cents.
15 inch japaned coal hod, 20 cents.
IL inch galvanized coal hod, 25 cents.
Is inch alright heaters just right
for small rooms. IS cents.
Cotton Flanel gloves. for handling
stove pipe, ETC.. per pair, S cents.
s cent mouse traps, cents, three
Tor s cents.
l dozen boxes tacks No. s, s cents
Small nickle plated sad irons for
handkerchiefs, ETC., 10 cents.
Small wash boards, Is cents
Handsome nickle plated crumb tray
and brush, Is cents.
gallon glass oil can. Is cents.
Enameled wash dish, 10 cents
quart enameled pudding pans, 10
cents.
quart enameled milk pans, 10 cents
pint enameled milk pans, cents.
6 quart enameled stew kettle, rs
cents.
II quart enameled dish pans, 40
cents. s4
Full sized No. 8. enameled tea ket-
tie, so cents
6 inch steel fry pan. cents
10a inch steel fry pan 10 cents.
No 1 Universal meat grinders 81.
Rolman meat grinders, so cents.
Best oil heaters made. plain finish
$3.50.
Best oil heater made, nickle finish,
$3.50.
pint nickle plated Tea pot, 10 cents
3 pint nickle plated coffee pot, 10
1 cents.
Cronk Bros.
e East Main. Both phones, 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
Never Ask Advice.

When you have cough or cold don't
ask what is good for it and get some
medicine with little or no merit, and
perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and
lung remedy, it cures coughs and
colds quickly. For sale by B. A. Nor
pap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

The Manson Democrat observes that
some of the republican newspapers are
disposed to poke fun at it's recent as
sertaion that 'the debt paying power
of dollar was never greater than
right at this time 1--WE reiterate the
assertion says the Democrat, "but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

wouldn't it have been better for So
ciety had Carnegie never become so
rich that he doesn't know what to do
with his money!" asks the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

.'If a democratic house is elected this
fall. we will have more Nominations in
the house, such as occurred in the sem
ate In 1900 and which resulted In In
surrechon, to put down which cost
American lives" declares the Clinton
Herald eff a republican house is
elected the Philippine program of Nc
Kinley which has been endorsed by the
people will be carried out"
"Considered as whole Lawson's ar
ticles convict himself of turning states
evidence against his former associ-
ates,'' asserts the Dubuque Telegraph.
when he stopped SO low as to bribe
mayor, the assumption is warranted
that he stopped to other things
"If the people really wish to see a
man who has the united and hearty
opposition of the trusts they should
look at Billy Bryan" suggests the Ce-
dar Rapids Gazette.
CAS- the Doodle is all on the. other side
the democrats of Iowa are having diff
Guilty in making a vigorous campaign"
states the Creston American.
"The way to kin time and annihilate
distance" observes the Washington
Press, SIS to work at something or fall
in with bright man or woman and
distractions if we deal with them a.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
and Mrs. G. W. Riegle, daughter.

and Mrs. q. w. Rlegle, uausnlel'
Miss Helen Clark is visiting at the
home of her uncle, Ed Briggs, near
Kirkyille.
Born, August 6, 1904, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan, of Lost Greek, a ten
pound boy.
Mrs. Kate Gibbons and baby re-
turned Saturday from a visit at Muir
ray, Iowa.
Mrs. Martin Emanuel was an Abba
caller Wednesday for short visit
with relatives,
Mrs. June Findley and daughter
May returned Saturday after a weeks
visit at Oskaloosa.
Miss Gertie Clark, who has been in
Des Moines for the past six weeks, is
expected home today.
Miss Allie Shea and brother john
of Blakesburg, are visiting tnell
grandfather, John Shea.2
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gray visited
Thursday with her grandson, Mr.
Walters, near Rose Hill.
Willis Pyatt left on, Thursday for a
trip north. Miles Richards will act
as night marshal in his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chong, of San
Francisco, are visiting their brother
Charley Chong, our popular laundry
man.
Mrs. Richard jaeger anS- daughtei
left Saturday morning for LaPlatte
Mo- for a visit with her sister, Mrs
M. t. Coke.
Miss Mable Roman, Chas., Darie
and Harry Preston, of DeKalb, III. re.
turned home Sunday after visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Lyons, north Of town
Mrs. Lizzie Arnold and son Henry
returned Friday to their home in
Webster City after an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. M. r. Criswell
Misses Manita and Jessie Harper
have gone to the Worlds Fair. Mrs
Nan Riggs and children, Ben and
Miss Mable, and Miss Francis Funk
left this morning to attend the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs Link Cecil returned to-
day from Fremont from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mahaffey. Mrs.
Mahaffey, who is well known here,
met with a painful accident. She
stepped on a piece of barbed wire,
causing blood poison. 1t was feared
for time that she would lose her
foot, but she is now somewhat i'm
proved.
August g. ~ Amateur.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-11
sprlna Greek xs. Reaenn

Beacon defeated Spring Creek sun I
day. 20 to IL, the first defeat this sea.
son on home grounds. 1t was a one.
sided game. The visitors took a lik-,
ing to Pitcher George from the verys
start. sending the ball to all corners \
OF tthe lot. Gatewood was substitut. !,
ed in the seventh, but received the
same treatment, seyen scores being
made in the eighth. The features
were the heavy batting by the yisis.
ors, Willie Reeler) Johns getting
three three-baggers. Base hits. Bea-
con %. Spring Creek z. Batteries
Beacon, Morrish. Lewis and Porter;
Spring Creek, y. George. Gatewood
and Rocky 1900
Spr. Creek. 2 / O g GALL s-.1a q. q
Beacon 81 06 o 23gl 4 2A22 22i2
Struck out by Moorish z, by Lewis
3; struck out by j Georges6, byiGate.
wood a.. VS. III, raf 81.