davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09
49, IS = >
MOUND CITY.
~ = . ~~~~~ = = >


N'y NNff '~~~f
Mrs DR.. Whiloaker has been visit I
ing relatives in olms.ead.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coanall, of the
the III nois Central switching force,
have just returned from three weeks
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Ruby Thompson, colored. his sister
and another negro woman. all of
Mounds. are in limbo charged with
robbing a negro brakeman in Mounds
on the 10th day Of last month. at the
home of one of the women. into which
he was inticed by the accused Thomp-
On escaped from Mounds dirdetly
after the robbery and was caught and
Jailed at Paducah. This made it neees-
sary for our sheriff, James r. Weaver,
to secure requisition papers for the
transfer of the accused from Kentucky
10 Iil.nois-which he did few days
ago. Ernest Mccall, another negro, It
seems. is mixed up in the same com
plicated crime. Mccall saw one of the
robbers. who was closely chased by
Sheriff Weaver and deputies, drop a
| gold watch part Of the stolen prop
erty, on a street in Ullin. He snatched
lup the time p'ece and kept it secreted
until a few days ago, when he pawn
ed ii for one dollar 10 Harry Hight of
| Wetaug Mccall was tried, convicted
and incarcerated in the county basti,e
Sheriff Weaver new says he has all
| the participants in this robbery in jail
in Mound City
Byron Cornell is now work ng az
he printing business in St Louis.
Mrs. John Gleason. of Wctaug, died
recently without an instance of warn
inc to her family She had q stroke oi
heart failure She was NEST excel
lgut lady, the queen Of all admirabl,
home, popular and universally beloved
| y. ]. Ayers and II. L. MCGEE, Of VII
In Ridge, received silver metals at the
81 Lous exposition for best exhibits
Of fruits, and William Crane and Geo
NJ Ed.cott, Of the same section. re
eeived bronze medals for second best
exhibits in similar lines. This is q
great card for Lower Egypt.
| Miss Susie Fel,s, Of Marion, ILL.,, is
| visiting relatives in our ETY.
] f. Connell, who has been serious
| ly i'll for five weeks past a portion
IF the time quite dangerously so-is
Just now able to get ON, but will ns
| fully regain his wonted health for sew
raj weeks yet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09
THE PERFECT WOMAN.

The question. What Constitutes the
Perfect Woman? is enterta iningly dis
cussed by correspondent in the cur
rent Hrper's Weekly In discussion
reported by this correspondent the dill
pute turned upon the four requisite
qualities to be found in the finest type
OF woman These qualities were nam
ed as essential: !. A sense of relig
ion; 2. An affactionate d disposition
- A high reverence for maternity.
and 4. Docility Of temperament. On
the other hand, ii was held by another
that beauty, high spirits and intelli.
sence should be included III the list.
The general conclusion seemed to be
that Intelligence, at least. VS. nor a
paramount necessity in the perfect
woman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09
Don't Turn Bread Around
When Baking.

In the botrsmg fiiie OF the MAJESTIC Range
there parttonso placed that 1t forces tho heat
evenly to all cornes. There 10 never any danger
Of one side baking hstter than another and youth
never find user oil MAZE -TIC turning bread
around. It's these little features that endear this
great range to every and the malleable iron
top and charcoal iron sides that makes last long
and endears 1t to every mans heart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09


Miss Ruby Rhodes OF Manila. P. l..
is visiting Mrs E. r. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dayault returned
Friday from a months visit in AT
kansas.
Geo. w. Hess went to Creal Springs
Thursday for few days visit.
Chas. Barnhart of Urbana. has been
employed as principal of the Anna
high school.
II. o. Roy of Little Rock. Ark. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Ray.
Mrs. w. G. Bowling of Marion. H..
is visiting Anna relatives this week.
DIR. and Mrs. w w. Faris of Miami,
Fla, arrived this morning for an ex
tended visit with their daughter, Mrs
c. II, Wiley.
Miss Esther Penninger Ct Dongola,
is the guest of Miss Edith McNaugh
ton.
Mrs. C, +. Garner returned Thurs
day to her home In ST Louis. after n
brief visit with Mrs. j. N. Dickinson
Mrs. L. +. Bliss and SON Murray
are spending a month with Mrs. w. s
Hinkle in Fruitdale Ala.
Misses Lottie Beaupre and Winnie
Jackson Of Vienna, are the guests OF
Mrs. A. A. fasig.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09

You know how short lived stove pipe
Is now to what II used to be; It's
made OF sheet steel instead Of the old
style charcoal iron.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09
Electro Plated Lace.

Electro-plated lace may yet be the
fashion. A French writer says that
a complete set Of ecclesiastical vest
ments has been made at Lyons Of
these plated laces and suggests that
society people adopt them for ball
dresses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09
CALVARY BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL. PICNIC PLANNED

The Sunday school Of the Calvary
Baptist church Is to enjoy baske'
picnic this year at beaut full grove
An the country. Wagons have already
been secured To convey the member.
and a large attendance. is requested.
The particulars win be announced
AT Sunday school this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-09

(Note--The article referred to which
appeared In The Bulletin yesterday
was given to the city editor Of the pa
per by prominent member OF the
Knights Of Honor In Cairo Ed Bul
letin)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
HOLIDAY MAIL PACKAGES.
Instructions by Mail Service Depart
ment are Issued.

Instructions by Mail Service Depart
ment are Issued.
Chief Clerk Wilson, of the mail serv-
ice department for this district has
issued instructions in the shape OF
general orders for the handling OF
holiday packages in the mails during
the approaching rush. Great stress
is placed by Mr.. Wilson as to the care
to be taken with Christmas packages,
and also with those that are carelessly
and insecurity tied. The general Or
ders contain the following instruc-
tons:
During the coming holiday season
all merchandise packages liable TO m
jury, whether prepaid at letter rates
of postage or otherwise. must, when-
ever practicable, be placed In the lock
pouch in order that possible damage TO
the contents may be avoided.
Il desire to call the attention OF an
r. p. clerks to the necessity OF care
full handling of all holiday packages
which. by reason of carelessness or
thought,essness on the part of send
ers. have been so insecurity Wrapped
as to render liable a loss of contents
or separation of the wrapper from ehe
nackage. Clerks handling such lhse-
curely prepared packages should take
Mains to retie them, thereby prevents
ing a loss of contents or delay IN .ne
delivery of the package
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
AFTER THE CHRISTMAS DINNER
Nothing Will Make the Smoker Hap

Nothing Will Make the Smoker Hap
pier Than Good Chico Cigar.
"Just the finishing touch to the
Christmas dinner" said B. A. Morgan,
sis one of Wadsworth Brothers Chico
cigars, and hope every reader will
see that there is box of Chicos ready
to pass around when dinner is over.
81 have sold a good many different
brands of cigars, but never before had
one that leaped so suddenly into the
first place in our cigar trade as the
Wadworth Brothers Chico. Every
body who knows what a good cigar is,
likes 1t, and the fact that it sells for 5
cents does not lessen its popularity, for
in quality it is equal to any 10 or Is
cent cigar.
Everyone who is going to have
smokers at the Christmas dinner
should come in and get a box of Chi
cos. can not afford to recommend
them II I did not know they would
please the most fastidious smoker"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS MAY :
Important Details of Next Years
Schedule Of Iowa State
League Fixed
WILL PLAY 1876 GAMES
Southern Clubs Open in the Northern
cities-southcrn Cities Get the Clos
ing Games of the Season, Which Will
Come About September 1s-schedule
Will be More Open.

Tuesday, May s, '06, will be the open
ing day of the coming season of the
Iowa State League. Attic the actual
opening is months away. the date has
could begin their work The season
will consist OF 1875 games, the same as
last year, but the opening games, in
stead of being played in the southern
half of the circuit, will be in the north,
and the closing games of the year will
be in the south. The southern teams
will come north to open the VI .nant
race, and those of the north wiKclose
the years battles in the south.
All of these details were decided by
the directors of the league, by NATL
vote, the majority ruling In each case!
To each club President Peckham sub
mitted list Of questions covering the
opening date, the number Of games
the schedule should consist Of, ct. Six
Of the eight clubs voted on each, th,,5a
not voting being Waterloo and Ken.
kuk. Most of those voting favored an
opening date between May and 10,
and all were in favor Of a 126-game
schedule. The majority also favored
the southern clubs opening in the
north and the northern clubs closing in
the south.
Next seasons schedule will contain
more open or off dates, especially dur
ing the closing series of the season.
The schedule will be made this way
in order to avoid playing any more
double header games than is possible
Most Of the postponed games Of each
season are played during the closing
series Of the schedule, which is in ac-
cordance with the bylaws Of the
league. Furnished with these details.
which must be conformed to, those
who are to submit schedules are now
busy drawing them UP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
a DIAMOND GOES QUICKLY.
HeIIbere Loses More Than 500 Stone
In Fifteen Minutes But Gets the

HeIIberg Loses More Than 500 Stone
In Fifteen Minutes But Gets the
Money.
Hellberg sold diamond way above
500 yesterday in much less time than
1t would take to sell many woman a
fifty cent pin and he did it because he
had the diamonds on hand to show.
Hellberg certainly has the goods
whether 1t be diamonds, gold watches,
Swiss movements, or rare Jewels Of any
kind. There was probably never any
store in Marshalltown that made az
many sales Of diamonds and gold
watches as Hellberg sells every Christ
mas season. He has the goods. He
has diamonds in the loose and will
mount them to order. He has elegant
Longines Swiss watch movements
which have won gold medals at dozen
worlds fairs, he has gold watch cases
and fine settings for rare Jewels of all
kinds. His is a first class jewelry
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
Supreme Court Affirms District
Courts JudgmentWhich Gave
Hughes $1,000 Damages
WAS CRUSHED BY Eru,NE
Case Was Tried in the District Court
in October, 1sos-while Working for
Company Hughes Was Caught by a
Passing Engine and Squeezed Be-.
tween 1t and the Coal Chute.

The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment of the district court, which.
during the October term OF 1903, gave
to r. w. Hughes, Of this city, damages
in the sum of $780, from the low,
Central Railway Company, for injuries
received while employed as carpen-
ter by the defendant company. Mr..
Hughes brought suit for 1899, which
was given in the judgment by the local
court The Iowa Central appealed the.
case.
Notice of procedendo was received
from the supreme court Tuesday, and
an execution has been issued against
the Iowa Central. Mr.. Hughes was in
jured on November 5, 1902. While
repairing car on one of the tracks
near the coal shutes, used for that
purpose, he was run down by switch
engine, which was backing in to take
coal, and was caught and rolled be-
tween -e tank and the engine and
the supporting timbers Of the coal
chute. He received serious, and what
vert ClaIlleu, permanent, injuries OIL
the back and chest. and was severely
crushed and bruised about the body.
Parrot Case Affirmed.
The supreme court has also affirmed
the judgment of the district court in
the case of Mrs. Emma PARROT VS..
the Chicago Great Western Railway
Company, which was appealed by the
defendant company. The local courts
judgment was for the sum of $3.50 for
the plaintiff. This is affirmed by the
supreme court provided the plaintiff
files remittitur of all in excess of
5000, which has the effect of lessening
the judgment to that amount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
sToKER A SUCCESS.
Former MarshalItown Engineers APP
pIiance for Firing Engines Now in


pIiance for Firing Engines Now in
Use.
A trial has been made on engine No
"a on the Central, of the patent stokel
invented by w. II. Strouse, an en-
gineer of Oskaloosa, who for years
lived in this city, while in the employ
of the company. The appliance, which
is designed to make easier the firing
of locomotives, and to lessen the
amount of coal, has been tried be
fore but has been altered from time
to time until it is claimed now 1t has
been perfected in every way. The trial
test was in every way a success. II
was used on the engine which hauled
No 95 from this city to Mason City
and between here and Eldora the
engine consumed one ton of coal less
than it usually does on that run
Travelling Enginee:. w. F. Dwyer, OF
the Central rode en- the engine while
the test was being; made, as did also
w. B. Finch, Of E:oone, travelling en-
gfneer of the Northwestern.
Interested with Mr.. Strouse in the
patent are Ed. Nugent and John Whit
aker, both of Oskaloosa. The latte,
formerly lived here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
AR1sroCRATlc BRAND
When China Bears the Name HaviIand
On the Back It Gains Admission to
the Best society-sinclair's Exeep-
tionaI Stock.

We can't say too much about Havl-
land china for Christmas presents Tor
the decorations we have this year are
SO much prettier than anything we ev-
er had on our shelves that 1t will be
shame if there is woman within
fifty miles of us who does not see what
we have. 1t will be a far greater
shame, however, If Santa Claus should
neglect to bring a piece of HaViland
china to any woman who likes to set
pretty table for guests. Haviland is
the standard for perfection in china,
the world over. Any piece that has the
name Haviland stamped on the back
is entitled to admission to the best So
ciety Mr.. Sinclair has personally Sc
lected every decoration this year so
that we has as choice an assortment as
was ever gathered in our store. See
it by all means.
sINcLAIR'S TEA & COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
MARRIED..
MaxheId.EIIiott.

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at 1878 o'clock this after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jared
Elliott, two miles south of Minerva
when their daughter, Grace NJ, was
given In marriage to Rev. Glenmore E
Maxfield, of Sycamore. Ill. Fifty guests.
witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed by Rev. H. A. Barton, pas
tor of the Methodist churches of Albion,
and Minerva.
The decorations were in keeping with
the season, holly being used profusely
with red and green as the predominat-
ing colors in all the rooms. Miss Gus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
OBITUARY..
Johnson,

John Johnson, member of the Iowa
Soldiers Home from Allamakee county.
died this morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
Home hospital, of lobar pneumonia. Mr..
johnson served as corporal Of Com
pany E, Seventh Minnesota infantry,
having enlisted Aug. Is, 1852, at Pres
ton, MINI. He was discharged Aug. 16,
1866, at Fort Smelling. He was a ma
tive Of Ohio, having been born at
Springfield, Oct. Is, 1881. He came to
the Home from Waukon. and was adj
mitted Jan. 4. 1898. Mr.. Johnson was
never married. and so far as is known
has no living relatives. A friend,
George w. Sherman, at Waukon, was
notified OF the death. and the funeral
arrangements are pending his reply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20

ing was the work of the day. and {
chicken dinner was the reward.
The annual reunion of the Maulsby
family and connections residing here
abouts will be held at A. L. Cotton's
on Christmas day. There will be
about eighty present.
Oscar Parsons threshel oats, Tues
day.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Este.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis !Maulsby an6
Mr. and Mrs. Holroyd were visitors al
George Cady's, north of Conrad Fri
day.
Miss Ella Andrews, of Boston, Mass.
has been visiting relatives here re-
Gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
l]l)|ii|,
Sales /.
WENDELL p. MAuLsBY, Auctioneer
MARSHALToWN, IOWA.
Residence sos North Second ST.

De en,ber 1s-John R. Bowles, on
\ le old H. E. ] .Boandman arm,
four miles south and one mile west
of Beaman Clearing sale, 80 CATTLE
80 hogs, mules.
December 1e-Thiel and Wiese, two
miles south of Berlin, four miles
northeast Of Gladbrook, closing out
sale cattle, horses, hogs, corn, imple-
ments, hay.
December 90. r. Keller, one mile
north apd three-fourths rnile east
q of Green Mountain, 102 Hogs, horses
cattle, corn farm implements.
December 21.-F. A. Lewis ten miles
a east Of Marshalltown near Fet Halls,
4 IS closing out sale, cattle, horses, hogs.
corn, hay, implements.
December pc Shelley one mile east
OF Dunbar, closing out sale. horses,
/ cattle. hogs, corn. implements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
WRITES OF MARsHALLTowN.
NJ. D. Magic, Veteran Of the Home,
Contributes Interesting Article to

NJ. D. Magic, Veteran Of the Home,
Contributes Interesting Article to
Dubuque Times.
from Dubuque. who recently came to
the city to enter the Iowa Soldiers
Home, has contributed an interesting
article to his old paper. the Dubuque
Times, in which he writes entertain
ingly about the Soldiers Home affairs
and its members. Mr.. Maggie also
touches on local affairs and interests.
and by way Of comparison to Marshall
county's court house takes a quiet dig
at the Dubuque court house location.
In the course of his article Mr.. Maggie
says:
Henry Arson, founder Of Marshall
town, who originally owned the site
now occupied by this fourishing city,
died few days ago, and the funeral
was very largely attended. He was the
father of Captain Arson, the famous
base ball player, who is now city clerk
of Chicago. Mr.. Arson gave to Mar
shalltown the site on which the court
house stands. 1t occupies an entire
block and the building cost over $780,
UUV. ll0 Juu66S dIIu lawyers dIS llOl
down In the railway and sawmill dis
trict, as they are in Dubuque and con-
sequently do not feel like swearing
every time a steam whistle blows or a
springless grangers wagon goes clat-
tering UP or down Clay street.
'iMarshalltown Is a pretty city and
has several fine business blocks. 1t
has also many fine churches, school
houses and private residences, and the
principal streets are paved with brick.
1.-THE Times Republican has moved
into its old quarters again. The old
building has been practically rebuilt
and is we'll furnished. There is a large
and we'll appointed press room in the
basement and the several departments
of the paper are up to date. The T.-R.
is the only daily paper in Marshall
town"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
Licensed to Wed.

Charles Levin, plumber, aged %, and
Josie Vaughn, aged 20, both of Water
loo.
Edwin V. Carlstrom, farmer. aged 81.
of Grinnell, and Nina l.. Conger, aged
10, of Chester Center.
Frederick FRANKIE, teanster, aged 81,
of this city, and Clara E. Bedeger, aged
10, of Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20

Callsburg, where he has been conduct
ing a hotel for several years. Mr..
Spence was 81 years of age, and his
death was due to dropsy and Bright's
disease He leaves a wife and ten
children, all of the latter, excepting a
son residing in the state of Washing
ton, being present at the funeral, which
was held at Clemens Monday after
noon, Rev. J. NJ. Plumb officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
In the Police Court.

A. E. Whiteman, of Kansas City,
Kas., who Tuesday brought to this city
the body of his wife for burial, was ar
rested last night for being drunk. He
paid the costs and was discharged.
Martin Burke, known on the "levee"
as Butch" Burke, was sent to Jail
for thirty days from the police court
this morning on a charge of vagrancy.
Robert Hayes, another vagrant, was
given ten days in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20

ia Hagerman, of Toledo, played the
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the parlor. The bride and groom,
were unattended. The bride was be-
comingly attired in gown of white.
trimmed with lace and ribbons. Fol-
lowing the wedding a four-course din
ner was served by Misses Adelia Cox,
Ada Nichols, Mayme Everist and Lille
Tucker.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Elliott, who are old
residents of Marietta township, and
well known in the county, having lived
in the township since Mr.. Ell
lott returned from his service in the
civil war. The bride is a charming
young woman, and has many friends.
She has been attending Western Col
lege, at Toledo, during the past five
years. Mr.. Maxf1eld is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Maxtield, of Sycamore,
ILL.,, and is young clergyman Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He also
was educated at Western College, from
which he graduated, as president of
the class of '05. H is member of the
Upper Iowa Conference, which he en-
tered in 1900. His pastorates have been
at Minerva, Upton circuit and Garwin
circuit.
Rev. and Mrs. Naxfield will leave
Saturday for a two months visit thru
the east. Their first stop will be at
the home of Mr.. Maxfield's parents at
Sycamore, where, on Christmas day. a
family gathering will be held in their
honor There are six children in the
family. and this will be the first time
in years that all have been at home at
the same time. The future residence
I of Mr. and Mrs. NIaxf1eld will not be
determined upon until after the con-
ference next fall. as Mr.. Maxfield was
left without appointment for this year.
Guests from distance. in attend
ance at the wedding, We're Mr.. and Mrs.
r, C. Modlin. Claude Modlin. Miss Gus
ia Hagerman. Fred Maxfield, Miss Eel
la Rebok and Claude Studebaker. Of
Toledo Miss Eva Parsons and D. j.
Mcdonald. of Iowa City; Miss Nellie
Trussell of Moravia: G. A. Maxfield, of
Des Moines: Adelbert Humphreys. of
Valparaiso; Walter Johnson. Of Col
Inns; Frank Mericle. Of Little Rock;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and daughter
Adelia, of Manchester; Mrs. j. w.
Swanders, Of this city; and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Ingledue, Jr, Of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
Business Booming.

s. P. Johnson, the North Center
street groceryman, desires to thank his
many customers and friends for their
generous patronage in the past year. 1t
has been beyond our expectation. We
are stin doing business at the old
stand with a more complete stock than
ever before. Now come and give US
your order or phone us and we shall
do our best to please. Wishing you all
a Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year s. P. JOHNSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-20
BUILD NEW HOUSES.
Several to Be Built In Neishborhooe
AZ Fifth and Park Streets

Several to Be Built IN Nolghborhood
Of Fifth and Park Streets.
Several new houses are to be erect
ed soon in the neighborhood OF Fifth
and Park streets, in Highview addi-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shove have
begun the erection OF modern eight
room house, at 413 Park street. the
foundation for which Is now being put
in. The residence will cost $4,000.
Charles Eckrnan, on the lot at 40
Park, is making preparations to build
a modern house of about the same size.
C. W. Hughes will also put up two new
houses on Fifth street, at the head of
Park. Others in the neighbo r1lood are
contemplating building next spring.