davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
School Notes.

The general appreciation with which
the movement for better schools in the
county has been met, augurs well for
the County. 1t Is universally conceded
that November II deserves to 60 down
in the history of the public schools as a
great day. 1t was great indeed. The
children will not soon forget it, and
the older ones will remember it with
pleasure for years to come. But this
great surcess should only inspire us to
renewed and more vigorous efforts.
Our schools are better than ever before
in the history of the State but much
still remains to be done if they are to be
made what we would have them be.
An effective up-to.date system. 1t
certainly is to be hoped that those in
authority will see that no backward
step shall be allowed. School officials
are by no means the only people whose
duty it is to promote the educational
progress of the county and the State.
Neither should too much depend upon
the teacher. The people themselves
must do much in order that the very
hest efforts of the officials and teachers
may produce satisfactory results.
The movement farward should he
pressed with greater zeal next year
than has been done this. The educa-
ti0nal rallies held in the district has
reached large number of people but
there were many communities it did
not reach. The Central rally touched
homes in every district in the county.
The speeches of the distinguished edu-
Gators were strong, practical and able
presentations of the needs of tho school
system and were heard by a large, at.
tentive and deeply interested audience
of intelligent people.
There was never before seen such a
large crowd in Lawrenceburg, and such
magnificent order prevailing. 1t is
safe to say that such crowd has seldom
assembled in any county in the State
The only disappointment was the failure
to receive the banner in time. 1t came
Wednesday November "a and is certain
ly beauty. 1t is nearly thrice al
large as the banner displayed to show
what it wonld be like and is more
beautiful.
Let everybody catch the spirit of the
times and join hand and heart in
movement for general education
There is no room for laggrads now
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
81 Thank The Lord!"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief got from
Buc klen's Arnica Salve. 1t cured
my my fearful running sores,
which nothing else would heal,
and from Which | had suffered for
5 years. 1t is a marvellous healer
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaran.
le d at Crowder Bros drug store;
25c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
Pleasant Point.
GENEVA.

A Thanksgiving entertainment, will
be given at the school house on Thurs
day night, and box supper will follow,
everybody invited.
Misses, Cordia and Florence BeIew,
accompanied Miss Nellie Green home
Friday, and stayed till Sunday.
Miss Annie Norton, and brother, Edd,
of Lawrenceburg, are visiting relatives
here
Mr., Geo. Dickersen and family, have
gone to Florence, Ala, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. Raymond Burch, was here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Spinger visited
DR.. Claud Harris and family.
Mrs. Baymiler, visited Mrs. Carrie
Springer, and Mrs. w. M. Belew.
Mr. John Lumpkins is at home for a
while.
Misses Gertrude Lumpkins and
Cordia Beew spent few days in Law
renceburg last week.
Several of our young people, called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bromagin Monday night, and enjoyed
very much the music rendered by Mr..
Archie.
Mr.. Holt as usual was here last Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Mabry, who has been quite
i'll is better.
MIR. Archie Bromagin, is home for
awhile, much to the delight of his many
friends.
The house vacated by Geo. Dickersen
is occupied by Mrs. Ward.
The Alice Roosevelt Society is pro-
crossing nicely with Mr.. Paul Ais
brooks as President.
Misses Nellie Green, Cordia Belew
and Gertrude Lumpkins, Messrs John
Lumpkins and Clyde Prosser, attended
services at MurrePs recently.
| Little Homer Newton, spentiast week
with his grandmother Mrs. Mary
iSpinger,
Mrs. B. P. Lumpkins and little ones
visited relatives here one day last week,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28

A reliable medicine and one
that should always he kept in the
home for immediate use is Chams
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
prevent the attack if given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough APP
pears For sale by Freeman Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
THE 2QTH CENTURY LIVER plLL

Is anup-to-date pill. They make clear hea ard
a sound liver. II is the only pill that win Give YOU
satisfaction and perfect relief it viii NOT rripe.
not make you sick, but reaches the liver Just right.
They are the best you can take. ard toe best your
money can buy. One trial win convince YOU.
Price 25 cents per box of 80 pills. Sent postpaid
upon receipt Of the price. Get hox. Ifyogr drug
gist can not supply you. send TO u at once
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
Quarterly Conference Dates

Napier CT. New Hope...... dec. !
Kimmins Mis- at Hohenwald... 2-S
Hurricane Mis- at Hurricane. "- 5
Linden and Lobelville at Linden
Dec. $40
Spring Creek at Lick Creek Dec. 80
Mt. Auburn CT. New Zion I" IL
Clifton CT. at Duncan...... II
Nixon CT. at Cherry's -. " 1917
Savannah Station .... $500. 17-1S
Smiths Fork Mis-. Plummer 19
Waynesboro CT. Waynesboro 4" 81
Lawrenceburg Station..,... 1924
Loretto Mis-. at Loretto..... 30
West Point CT. Chinubee. [" 30-3l
w V JARRETT, P E
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
Ladies Shoes.

Have just received large shipment of the H. c
Goodman shoes, with all solid Counters, Inner
Soles and Full Vamps. If found otherwise your
back new pair Price s125 and 81 so
The same shoe in Misses and childrens at 65,S5c,
$100 $1.25.
The best line of ladies fine shoes in Lawrenceburg
A new and this seasons choicest lasts at 81 80 and
up to $3.50.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
Mems and Boys Shoes.

The Goodman line all solid or your money re-
funded. Mems sizes $l.5O and $500 Boys sizes 10
to at 81 25 and s. 35 3 to IL $l.35 and $3.50
During this month only. We will sell the Edwin
Clapp, Patent vci shoes at $3.50
4S pairs mems, Heavy work shoes worth S1.25 and
S135, while they last CSC Pair
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
Subscribe for The Democrat.


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Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28
OUTINGS.

During this month we will
sell all our l0c Outings at Sc
Plain and fancy colors, check
stripes, Favorite & Teazledown
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28

W v JARRETT, P E
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-28

6 All-wool Art Squares.$lO values, $S75l
4 Granite So 1900
Carpeting, Granite, 25c, Ingram, 36cyd
Crex Rugs, 27x6o, 79c, 36x72,d Csi.I5l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
The Hawthorne Club.

The regular monthly supper enjoyed
by the members of the Hawthorne
Club. their husbands and invited
guests, was given Wednesday even
ing at the A. f. Balch
home. 1t was served in two courses,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs. 70.
r. Lay, Mrs Charles Click, Misses
Marie Shove and Ruth Balch. The en-
was a button sewing con-
test, each guest being given small
silk bag, containing an, assortment OF
buttons, end card on which to sew
them. Rev. James and Mrs. A. G..
Click succeeded in collecting and sew
ing on their sets of buttons first, and
secured first prize. Mrs. I. J. Fletcher
and Ms. d. w. Norris Jr., being tie,
the former won, and together with Mr..
E. r. Lay, received second prize. Mr..
w. A. Davis and Mrs. G. j. Lander won
the BOBBY prize. Holiday decorations
prevailed, and the menu cards were
decorated with little Dutch figures, and
the prizes were in keeping with the
same The club also enjoyed music by
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. r. w. Mcbride.
The invited guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames George A. Turner, P. S.
Balch, B. w. Sinclair, John Bell, w. A.
Davis, r. w. McCreary, D. w. Norris,
Jr, Judge and Mrs. G. w. Buhnham,
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. James, Mrs. j..
Gerhart, and Mr.. Dick Kibbey, also
Mrs. Haskell and Miss Haskell, of Os-
kaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. McVey, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28

AS there is no Ice cutting here thu
probabilities are that the head Of the
family made up story that he con-
sidered would best fit the case. The
Waterloo Reporter says:
John Boyuls and family Of wife and
two small children were given trans
portation today from Waterloo to Gel
vein by the Associated Charities. The
case was pathetic in the extreme, and
the story told by the little group as
they sat in the Commercial cafe was
particularly sad. They had been liv-
ing in Mark Tree. Blackhawk county,
Arkansas, where Mr.. Boyuls he'd been
working in marshy timberland. He
had contracted malaria fever and
thru other sickness was unable to
work. The little wife had worked
hard to support the family. but now
they We're on their way to st. Paul
where relatives Of the man resided.
They had enough money to pay car
fare to Springfield, Mo-, and there Mr..
Boyuls worked a week, earning enough
money to buy tickets to Kansas City.
From there the different charitable or
CARNATIONS have assisted them from
town to town. Christmas day MIR.
Boyuls worked on the Ice at MARSHALL
town and when his family arrived here
he had Is cents left with which tc
purchase medicine for the sick babe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28

FIRST SPECIAL FOR GALLowAYs
Put on Feed as Calves, Year Ago
Last Fall, They Make Good Gain and
Are Sold at Auction After Show
Is Observation-Disclosures Feeding Heavy
This Winter.

The show cattle shipped by Governor
S. B. Packard and son, Mr.. S. b. Pack
ard, Jr., to the International Livestock
Exposition, Chicago, We're awarded
petition with all classes exhibited in
the south central district, which COM
prises Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado.
In the Galloway class, however, the
Galloway Association awarded the
Packard herd the first prize.
The cattle at the big stock shows
are exhibited according to the districts
in which they are bred, irrespective of
where they may have been fed. The
Packard herd Of yearlings, bought at
the American Royal show, Kansas City,
We're bred in Kansas, and therefore
went into competition with the differ
ent breeds of yearlings shown in what
is known as the south central district.
The first prize winners in the district
were owned by man named Steiner,
from Illinois. and We're Herefords, bred
in Nebraska. These cattle also won
the championship in competition with
the first prize winners from every dis
trict in the country.
If the Packard steers could have
been entered against Galloway year.
lings. they would have been first prize
winners, as the special prize for this
breed fell to the Packard herd, and
VIZ cd nv no
Governor Packard had never fed Gallo
ways before, and was anxious to give
them a trial. They were remarkable
as calves. weighing 100 pounds more
than any other breed at the same age,
but they do not finish as rapidly as
some of the other breeds, noticeably
Herefords, which have always been a
favorite with the governor. AS far as
weight was concerned, however, there
We're only two loads that exceeded
them and they were only little above,
one load four pounds and the other
eight.
Governor Packard and son have been
feeding their herd Of Galloway steers
since they were bought at the Kansas
City show, year ago last fall. Then
they averaged only 500 pounds. When
they were sold they averaged 1,1S6.
All of the fine show cattle went under
the hammer to different packing firms,
and the Packard lot brought good
prices. Schwarzchild and Sulzberger, of
Chicago, bid in the Packard herd and
before this time they have been butch
cred and made ready for export trade.
Governor Packard and son are en-
gagged in heavy feeding operations this
winter, but are not combining them
selves to any one particular breed
Their herds include Angus, Shorthorns
and Herefords.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
ACCIDENT AT RHODES.
Che Injured and Two Have Marrow
Escapes in Runaway.

Che Injured and Two Have Marrow
Escapes in Runaway.
What might have proved a much
more serious accident than really re-
sulted occurred at Rhodes I'm the shape
d a runaway Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nerf and Mrs. Susan Jaroleman had
ben spending the day at Charley Jar
oeman's. and upon starting home the
tengue of the buggy came down az
point opposite the White house. Inc
team started to run, and crashed
squarely into the drug store, where
both horses slipped and fell on the ce-
ment walk, and the buggy was over
turned The occupants were an thrown
out, and how they escaped alive is a
wonder. Neither Mrs. Neff nor Mrs.
brakeman was injured in the least,
and Mr.. Neff escaped with a bad cash
In his head and fractured collar bone.
The buggy was pretty madly demol-
shed and the drug store was damaged
to some extent. including a broken
window and woodwork. MIR. Neff VIII
be confined to his home for some time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
MARRIED.
Maynard -Havens.

A pretty home wedding, at which
only relative and a few intimate
friends, to the number of seventy-fiv
We're present, was solemnized Wednes-
day evening, at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Havens,
404 West Linn street. At o'clock
Rev. Merle Smith, of the Methodist
church. performed the ceremony, which
vens and Mr. George E. Maynard, the
latter of Vienna township. A ribbon
aisle was formed for the bridal couple,
by Miss Ethel Havens and Miss Addie
Havens, sister and cousin of the bride,
who acted as ribbon bearers. Miss
Jennie Whealen, Of Albion, aunt Of the
bride, played the wedding march and
the Flower Song" during the cere-
mony and congratulations. The
Christmas idea was carried out in the
decorations, and a color scheme of
green and red prevailed also in the
refreshments. The lace curtains in the
parlor were daintily festooned In
smilax, caught up with q red carnation
on each one and the couple stood on
a white fur rug in one corner, under
lace curtain drapery, trimmed with
holly, and from WIFI : hung Christ
mas bell The brides dress was Of
cream colored henrietta with all-over
lace trimmings. She carried white
carnations. A two-course luncheon was
served by Misses VERNE Wilson, Adj
die Havens and Grace Ravens, the two
latter being cousins of the bride. The
favors were red and white carnations.
The bride has many friends in the
city, and has been teaching school for
the past year in the district north Of
town. The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha Maynard, living in Vienna
township, about one and half miles
south Of Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard will make their home on farm
near Conrad.
Guests present at the wedding from
distance, were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ha-
vens and daughter Addie, uncle, aunt
and cousin of the BRIDE Of Conrad;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Capron, of State
Center. uncle and aunt of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, Of Beaman, un
Gle and aunt of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. SaraheA. and Miss Jennie Wheal-
en-. of Albion: Messrs. Walter and Joe
Clemens, Of Beaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
MRS. ROYAL EsrABRooK DEAD.
Former Well known Resident of This
City Dies at EstherviIle.

Former We'll known Hesioeht OF tnts
City Dies at EstherviIe.
News received in the city by friends
announces the death of Mrs. Augusta
p. Estabrook, relict of the late Royal
at Estabrook, for many years q WELL
known resident of Marshalltown. Mrs.
Estabrook died at Baskerville at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Laid, as the result of a stroke of para
lysis which she suffered early dn Sep
ternber. She had been confined to her
room most Of the time since she was
stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estabrook lived In
Marshalltown a great many yea1.
making their home at what is still
known by the older residents as the
old Estabrook place, at 20S South Gem
ter street Mr.. Estabrook died fifteen
or twenty years ago and was buried
In Riverside.
Mrs. Estabrook's 6uneral was held
from the Ladd home and was largely
attended. Interment was in the Oak
Hill cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by two daughters and one son,
Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. w. j Crandall, the
latter Of Muncton. N. B., and ex-Sher-
If A. B. Estabrook, Of Bellingham,
Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28

terials used THE petition asks that
the claim be established as q lien.
Martha j. Sptottlemire, and eleven
others, all residents Of Guernsey coun-
ty, Ohio, and heirs of David r. Walk
en- have caused to be filed a petition
for the January term by which 1t is
desired to establish the title to quar-
ter section Of land in Logan township.
Gunther Pishle, ct AL, are named as
defendants
John Iindt, Of this city, has COM
menced proceedings for divorce from
his wife Mrs. Eta M. Zindt, on the
alleged grounds of adultery and ha-
bitual drunkenness. The couple was
married in this city April 81. 1908.
Mrs Zindt. with two men, was arrest
ed by the police about a month ago on
charge Of dsorderly conduct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
Will be Discontinued.

Henry Pappe, Marshalltown's great
est clothier for men and women, begs
to advise his friends that the free
talking machines heretofore given
away with coupons, will be discontin-
ued after next Saturday, Dec. 80, 1905.
On and after Jan. 2, 1905, we will issue
q new series of coupons which will be
good for records only, which we Will
keep in greater abundance than ever,
in, order to accommodate the thou
sands of machine holders, so they can
always find records at our house. Re-
member the new coupons are for rec
ords only. One record free with every
SIS in trade. Our records are the best
gold moulded high speed. Henry Pap
pc, Marshall county's leader in mems
and women's clothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
Measurements Taken Wednes-
day Show Water Has Ma
terially Receded
SHOW VA
WELLS
The Water in Those Nearest the Cen
ter of the Line of Wells Show the
Most Marked Effect Of tho Lowering
of the Water in tho Rivera Drof
of From Five to Sixteen Inches Re.
corded.

From measurements taken at the
city test wells Wednesday by the com.
mittee appointed by Judge Burnham
it Is now believed that the effect o.
lowering the water Of the Iowa rive1
above the dam, by allowing it to pas!
thru the sideways under the mill, hal
wells. This is the deduction Of com.
parison of the measurements Wednes.
day, which show the water In the wells
to be very much lower than it was
when the last measurements wer,
made, about week ago.
In the six test wells the water Wed
nesday was from five to sixteen inche'
lower than it was when the test wa!
begun on December 10, just two week'
ago. The wells in which the water ha!
gone down the most rapidly are those
nearest the center of the line of wells
and the most plausible explanation o.
this is that these wells are fed by &
subterranean stream which passes thr,
q strata of gravel less compact thar
that thru which the water comes which
supplies the other wells. Owing u
this more rapid movement Of the watel
the effect of the lowering Of the rivei
was more marked on these wells thar
on the others.
Almost all of the receding Of thu
water in the wells has come about dur.
ing the past week, for when the meas
urements were taken the last time
about week ago, the water in nont
of the wells had gone down more than
two inches. While in two Of the wells
the water is approximately foot low.
er than a week ago, the water In thu
river has only gone down about five
inches. The present stage Of the watet
at the Center street bridge is two feel
and nine inches lower than at the bes
ginning of the test. In the wells thu
water has fallen since the test begal
in well No. l, six inches; No. 2, eight
inches; No. 8, sixteen inches; No.
six inches; No. 5, five inches; and No
6, thirteen inches.
The mill race, thru which the watef
is running under and thru the dam, hal,
not yet been deepened to allow molt
water to escape from above the dam
This will be done at once, and is to N
accomplished by building Golfer dan
and taking out from the bottom d
the mill race rubbish and earth to q
depth Of about two or three feet. I'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
"roMMY" DOWNS IN TOWN.
Home for a Short Rest Before Besi,

Home for Short Rest Before Begin
ming Extensive Tour Of the Country
Mr.. I. Nelson Downs, the king OF
Koins.' prestidigitator extraordinarily,
is home for a short rest before begin
ming a tour Of the south, east and
northwest, that will continue until
June. Mr.. Downs has just completed
a trip that included Chicago, st. Louis,
New York, Rochester, Minneapolis,
Omaha and Denver, and will be here
until January IL, when he will leave
for New Orleans, to open at the Or
pheum on January Is. The engage
ments Of the extensive tour will be one
week each, and from New Orleans
Mr.. Downs will go to Indianapolis, Cin-
cinnati, Louisville, Memphis, Butte,
Mont, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Van
couver B. c.. Portland, San Fran
cisco. Oakland. San Jose and Sac
ramento. Mr.. Downs will close his
season at Los Angeles on June 1, after
a two weeks engagement, and will re-
turn here to spend the summer. Mrs
Downs will accompany her husband on
the eastern and southern portions Of
the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
Personally Conducted Tour to califor

Exclusively first class tour under the
auspices of the tourist department,
Chicago. Union Pacific & Northwest
ern line, leaves Chicago, Wednesday
February 9TH. spending the disagreed
BILE portions Of February and March, in
the land Of sunshine and flowers
$3.50. 90 includes all expenses, railway
fare, sleeping cars, meals In dining
cars and hotel expense. Service first
class in every respect. Persons start
ing from points west Of Chicago cum
join the party at some convenient
point. Write for itineraries and full
particulars to s. A. Hutchinson, man
ager, 212 CLARK street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
GOVERNOR COMING

Hon. A. B. cummins, Governor Of
Iowa, Will Accompany Board Of
Control on Semi-AnnuaI Inspection
Trip, and Will be in the City All Day
Tomorrow-WiIl Speak at Soldiers
Homo in the Afternoon.
Governor A. B. Cummins will spend
Friday in the city, accompanying the
state board of control on its semi -an-
nual inspection trip to the Iowa Sol
diers' Home. The governor has been
with the board to the different state
institutions on the. inspection trips this
winter and takes this occasion to visit
the Soldiers Home. The Home band
will play as the governor and menu
bers Of the board are welcomed to the
grounds tomorrow morning, and after
the work of inspection is concluded,
some time during the afternoon, Gov
ernor Cummins will address the veter-
ans in the assembly hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-28
Notice 10 Phxaicians.

The board of supervisors OF Marshall
county will consider propositions for
pauper doctoring in the city of Mar
shalltown and also the southwest quar-
ter of the county which includes the
Poor Farm. for the year 1906. All bids
must designate each district separate
ly and be filed in the auditors office on
or before o'clock of the 3rd day OF
January, 1906. at which time said pro-
position will he taken UP for consid-
Grafton. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of December, 1905.
w. e. McI1EIAND,
Auditor Marshall County, Iowa.