davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-26

I'm esta ofcina Sc venden blancoa
para contracts de partido.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

John ID. Jamison, of Louisa county
to Robert l.. Kelley, of Louisa county,
lot s, block g. Brennecke & Heald's adj
dition, $50.
Albert II. Cogswell and wife, OF
King county, Wash, to Chicago Great
Western Railway company, lots Z. s
and .. block 8, Anson's addition, $500.
C. J. Elwell to Annie IIlwell, land in
South Marshall 81.
Hugh Mcllrath and wife, of Powe-
shiek county, to John McIlrath, land in
Jefferson township, $4,000.
Ralph Clay, of Grundy county, to L..
D. Runner land in Vienna township.
$4,000
Benjamin Richards and wife. to Fred
and Hannah Morrison, land in Eden
township. $3.50.
Lizzie M. Satia and husband, to b.
c. Bruner, land in West Marshall. $275.
Mary f. McMahon to .. p. Dougner-
ty, land in Marion township, $4,000.
j. d. I'rnley to j. M. Elliott, land In
Albion, $3.50.
John S. Mccormack and wife to r.
u. Parsons. land in Clemens. $1,000.
A. l.. Clemens and wife, to r. B.
Parsons. land in Clemons $50.
L. M. Buck to John w. Banks, land
in State Center, $3.50
n. A. Church and wife. to IT, G.. and
Anna Mary Thompson, lot 10. block l.,
Church and Cottles addition. $500.
Elizabeth Early. of Grundy county,
to Mary A. Could, land in Liscomb,
5000
G. l.. Farguson and wife to w. r..
Rubee, part of lots and Z, block T.
Jeromes addition, 81.
E. II. Trease to ]. E. Gould, land in
Liscomb. $25.
Miller, lots and S, block 1, Electric
addition. 5000.
Sylvester Dickerson and wife, to 10.
sic j. Mcmahon, land in Green Noun
tain, 5000.
John Jacobson and wife, of Cass
county. Missouri, land in Rhodes 5000.
Sol r. Hickman, of Monroe county,
to G.. G. Robinson. lot Z, block 6, Elec-
trio addition, $780,
Maria Kiser to w. c. Phillips, lots in
Rhodes, $3.50.
Adele M. Daniels, of Valley, Mon
tana, and husband, to John A. Tim
mons, land in Marietta $3.50.
r. M. Sutton to w. r. Bennett and
J. r. Binford, lots and 3, block 2,
Swayze's addition, lot 4, block 2, SUIT
ton & Evans addition; tart of lots i,
and g. block 2, Sutton's addition, $500.
William w. Mcclure and wife, of
Lancaster, Nebraska. to Maggie Hugh
es, lot 5, block 2, Kirby's addition $3.50.
Charles G. Crazy and wife to G. E.
Hatcher. lot g. and part of lot 10, block
IL, Jerome's addition, $4,000.
Agnes Lille and husband, to Maggie
l.. Hughes, lot 10, block 2, Kirbys adj
dition, $1125.
j. III. Mineah and wife, to j. NJ Ball,
of Polk county, Minnesota, part of lot
10, block Z, $4,000.
j. M. Ball and wife, of Polk county,
Minnesota, to c. r. LaPlant, part OF
lot 10, block z, 1885.
Elva Haines, to William S. and Jack
Ashlock, of Linn county, lot II, and
part of lot 10, block 4, $1,437.
Myra Y. Hoyt to G. E. Hatcher. lots
1, and 5, block /, Blair's addition,
$4,000.
Eta A. Greene to Charles E. Hatcher
part of lot 10, block 9, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
THoeuRN DIED OF CHOLERA.
Paper From Lucknow Devotes Practi-
caIIy Entire Issue to Accounts OF His

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Collins are IN
receipt of copy of the Kaukab Hind.
which translated into English means
THE Star Of India" published at
Lucknow, jun arat, India, and telling
of the death Of their son-in-law, Rev.
David Lyle Thoburn, missionary of
the Methodist church in India, which
was announced in these columns early
last month. The Lucknow paper an
nounces Rev. Thoburn's death to have
been due to cholera, and occurred after
an illness of little over twenty-four
hours, on August 8.
Rev. Mr.. Thoburn had been in In
dia since November 10, 1898, and In
January 1894, was appointed as a pro-
fessor in Reid Christian College. He
filed a chair in the college success
fully for three years, and in January,
1897, was made agent of the Methodist
Publishing House, at Lucknow, and at
the same time mission treasurer of the
North India conference.
Rev. and Mrs Thoburn had spent
last year in this country, coming early
in 1904. They were in this city, and
other points in the county, for several
weeks, and visited extensively turnout
Ohio Rev. Mr.. Thoburn was a native
of ST. Clairsville. o., and was a grad
uate from Alleghaney College of Lib
eral Arts, and the Boston School of
Theology In 1888 he was married to
Miss Arlie Meade, who died a year
and half later, leaving him a daugh-
ter, Mary Arlie, who is now in this
country receiving an education. His
second marriage, to Ruth H. Collins,
was at Lucknow, on Dec. 81, 1899 Miss
Collins at the time, was missionary,
and has since been engaged in the
work with her husband. Aside from the
wife and daughter by his first wife, the
deceased is survived by two sons Will
bur and Stanley.
Memorial services were held turnout
the churches of Lucknow on Sunday.
August 6, and many were the testi-
monials' of praise given the deceased,
by friends, both foreign and native.
Practically the entire issue of the
Kaukab I Hind of August 10 is devot-
ed to his life and the services held in
memory of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
COTS FOR JURORS.
Bench and Bar Petition Supervisors
to Provide Sleeping Places for Jury

men.
If the petition signed this morning
by Judge Caswel and most of the law
yers of the city is needed, jurors in
the future will have a place on which
to rest when it becomes necessary foi
them to remain in their jury room all
night The petition asks the super
visors to provide cots and blankets for
the use of jures, that the latter may
have suitable place to rest when
they have reached verdict or a dis
agreement during the night and must
stay out until morning. Other coun-
ties have a similar arrangement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
Ministers Elect Officers.

At the first meeting of the Marshall
town Ministerial Association held this
morning to formulate plans for the fall
and winter work, the following officers
were elected:
President-Rev. Edgar Ellyson.
Vice President-Rev. r. H. Lemon.
Secretary-Rev. ]. B. Meloy.
A committee to draw up a program
for the meetings, and one to formulate
resolutions of regret over the depar-
t,lre of Rev. c. L. Gould. was appoint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
In the Police Court.

The wreck on the Iowa Central de-
layed the district court proceedings
this morning, owing to two of the jur-
ors OF the ans-Bernstein case, who
live at Bangor and Liscomb, being I'M
able to reach the city until this after
noon The jury case being brought to
a temporary standstill, Judge Caswell
listened to arguments on motions dur
ing the forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

A tonic that makes sick people we'll
Drives out all impurities that collect
in your system. A family tonic for the
sick and afflicted. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

If YOU are thinking OF painting or
papering your house don't fan to see
Jones, los East State. flnkle DOCK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

word from Mrs. Thoburn to the effect
that she will remain in the missionary
work in India, stationed at Naini Tai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Bingaman, or Zlo
South Center street. are parents OF a
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
DR. Bullard, osteoparh. rs East Main.

Millinery opening Thursday. Miss
MiGdlekauff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Buy, sell, borrow, loan. exchange and
rent thru the William Andrews Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
D. A. COLLISION, dentist. 10 W. Main.

The first fashion exhibit at Miss
Middlekauff's Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Mrs. Rose f. Porter, 300 South
Fourth street, and son Robert, left
Sunday morning for Strawberry Point.
Clayton county, to attend the funeral
of Mr.. John Porter, father Of Mrs.
Porters late husband, DIR. Porter. Mrs.
Porters father-in-law died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Kelley in Culver, Ind, where he was
visiting. The funeral was held this af-
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Lamps of all descriptions at prices
you can afford to pay. Temple OF
Economy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Col l.. d. Drake, superintendent of
the Iowa Industrial School for Boys,
l1ldora, was in the city Saturday af
ternoon. being on his way home from
a business trip to Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

While crossing Main street, at the
intersection of Center, Saturday night
about $3.50 o'clock, w. N. Orchard, 'iv
ing in the south part of the city, was
run down by horse driven by Charles
Spencer of the Windsor hotel. Orch
ard was bruised about the face and
arms, but was not seriously hurt, and
after being picked up and the mud
cleaned from his clothing, was able to
go home unaided. Orchard was at
tempting to dodge another team, and
did not see the Spencer rig approach
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Rev. T. S. Bailey, of Cedar Rapids,
who filled the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday, was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Derby during his stay
in the CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Fall and winter millinery display al
Miss Middlekauff's next Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

The finest car OF peaches ever
brought to this city is the car direct
from Michigan that is being unloaded
by Oppice & Co. Now lis the time to
call or phone your orders for canning
peaches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Wall paper as cheap as you want it
at Jones, los East State. Finkle
block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

| MIR. Charles Belden. of Gearing, spent
Sunday in the city with his son, Mr..
r. l.. Belden, and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

When looking for bargains in wall
paper look at all the other fellows
stock first then go and see Jones, los
East State. There you will find the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

The Pocahontas Sun says: Hon N.
s. ketchum arrived in town last Fri
day and remained over one day with
VIM. Hazlett and family He took his
little grandson, Nathaniel Hazlett, to
Marshalltown with him for, short
,;.,;ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Twenty little guests greatly enjoyed
a pretty birthday party given Saturday
afternoon at the A. +. Balch home, 1906
North Second street, in honor of little
Dorothy Balchs sixth anniversary.
Mrs Balch was assisted in entertain
ing the children by Misses Ruth Haich
and Marie Shove. A two-course sup
per was served at o'clock, the child
rem being seated at a long table In the
dining room, which was decorated
with daises. to carry out the color
scheme of yellow and white, which
prevailed The birthday cake, on which
six candles were burning, was cut by
the little hostess herself. who received
many pretty membranes. The place
cards, were little painted paper dolls.
and at the close of the supper each
child was given a dressed doll as
souvenir of the occasion. The guests
were Elizabeth and Katherine Stevens,
Dorothy Shove, Helen Willard Mary
Helen ketchum, Margaret Wallace,
Frances Helen McClay, Patience Wal
lace, Clemewell Lay, katherine Gear
hart. Esther Mayer, Elizabeth Urine.
Harold Balch, Louise Sloan, Mary
Wells, Grace Wiley, Margaret and
Sylvia Buchanan, Bernice Hatch and
Iebilla Hurlbut. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Mr.. ]. l.. Carney was in Gilman Sat-
urday night as the guest of his broth
er, Mr. John Carney, meeting there his
sister, Mrs. M. ]. Peck, of Bloomsbury,
Pa, who is visiting at Gilman and
CHinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

christian Science. the Proven Uni
ty of Religion and Science" by Bick-
nell Young, C. S. b., of Chicago, at the
First Church of Christ Scientist, this
evening, September is, at s p. m. Adj
mission free, All are invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Mr.. j. c. Dunn left for ottawa, ILL.,.
today, where his firm, Ely & Dunn, is
interested in paving contract soon to
be awarded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Every one interested in stylish milli-
merry is cordially invited to call at Miss
Mitdlekauff's next Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs f. U. Berlin, who have
been spending the summer in Denver,
arrived in the city Saturday, and viii
again take up their residence here. For
the winter Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin expect
to board, but in the spring will again
resume housekeeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Miss Edna Wright, Of Dillon, had as
her guests over Sunday, Misses Bertha
Ostdiek. Abbie, Bertha and Inez Bay
and Agnes Farrell and MIR. Thomas
Carmody, of this city. The young peo-
pile attended dancing party given at
Gilman Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

Mr.. S. Dickerson, the Green Noun
tain banker, has acquired a controlling
interest in the St Anthony Savings
Bank, thru a trade of real estate IN
Green Mountains Mr. Dickerson trad
ed a business building and residence
property in Green Mountain for farm
Lear Melbourne, and then disposed OF
the latter for the bank stock. His
brother in-law, Mr. Van Orsdale, will
be placed in the st. Anthony bank as
cashier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

w. c. Rodgers. and Assistant Mans
ager Brewer, of the Albert Lea branch
of the Western Grocer Company spent
Sunday in the city on business, and
We're guests at the home of Mr.. Rod
gers mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Rod
gers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
HINTS ABOUr EVENING DRESS.
Don't Wear Diamonds. Says the Hon. James
Oliver, and He Tells Why.

y saw a letter in THE Sun the other day
from a stranger in New York who wanted
10 know what to wear in the evening"" said
the Hon. James Oliver. lately Of Paradise
Park The question, as l understand 1t.
hinges largely on the waistcoat 10 be worn
Now, down my way any lold vest will
do as a rule, provided that you have some
OF the long green in the pocket. White.
open faced vests may be worn on special
occasio ms, like wedding. but they should
never be worn at n funeral, because a we'd
ding means the beginning Of misery and
funeral indicates the end Of II.
Never. under any circumstances. wear
a derby hat after o'clock Always wear
a soft hat that you can crush up and put
in your hip pocket. Another advantage
that soft hat has is that if you happen to
drop it on a chair your girl can sit on it.
-As to jewelry never wear a rhinestone
in your shirt front If you wear diamonds
nobody will believe that they are genuine,
and speaking Of diamonds reminds me OF
an incident that occurred several years
ago in Arlington Hall.
Il attended ball there one night and
met in the rofreshment room a young pugi-
list named Mike Leonard. | should think
the clothes he had on cost $50. He was
the handsomest fellow in glad rags that
ever saw.
aHe had with him a dream in the shape Of
a girl. She was certainly peaches and
cream. There was bartender in the party
with rhinestone in his shirt bosom as big
as your thumb nail.
"The bartender was making love 10 the
pugilists girl and the fighter got angry.
He told him TO stop two or three times, but
still he kept on until the fighter reached
over and grabbed the bartender's shirt
front. sparkler and all, and tore tire whole
shirt front out. Then he turned to the bar
tender and said
Now. git down on your marrow bones
and dig out your sparkler.'
That's another reason for not wearing
diamonds with evening dress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

best scenes to men. I'm a little bit sur
prised.'
-He doesn't turn his back on athetics?'
It was suggested.
Il should say not. He is an enthusiastic
athlete himself. On the opening night OF
'Strongheart' | wore a belt made OF the
medals he had won in athletic contests,
buckle and all, complete
Il have another souvenir of which am
equally proud that is the ring | always
wear, given me by my husband and David
Belasco at the 20Oth performance Of The
Wife which they wrote together. In II are
inscribed simply the date and The Wife
When he made his speech at the opening
night Of 'Strongheart, the author said that
he hoped the De Mile Of 1900 had made good
the promise of the De Mile OF 1875. That
means a lot, for we are a clannish brood and
the spirit and teaching Of the father is alive
to-day with his wife and sons.
when Mr.. De Mile died he said to me
on his deathbed, Don't make the boys play
writer's: make them grocers. butchers
anything but that.
Why? Because the life OF the play
wright il one of uncertainties. indecisions,
disappoinunents and heartbreaks, and he
wanted his children to choose a career that
had something stable and certain about it.
at was in accord with that request that
my oldest son was placed in the engineering
department Of Columbia l designed for
him a career as an electrical engineer In
his sophomore year, during vacation time.
took him to drive one day in the country
and thought it was n good opportunity
to speak of his future work. After finished
he said:
"'Of course, you know that no matter
what study, when leave college 1 shall
write plays
so plays it was with him and with
Cecil, and l, too, who always helped my
husband and was always with him in his
working hours, have tried my own hand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Resides 'Strongheart' William has writ
ten drama called 'Pretender. in colabora-
ton with Cecil. on which Guy Bates Post
has an option. Il is a costume play and the
scene is laid alternately In Poland and
Russia
The Genius, another play by the two
boys, has been played by Charles Richman.
That is a modern play OF New York life.
Cecil has written a play by himself en-
titled 'Copperhead,' in which, for the first
time, l believe an Indian IL used as legiti-
mate comedy.
MY own work? The Greatest Thing
in the World was written in collaboration
with Miss Harriet Ford we have also writ
ten play that is now in the hands Of Beer
bohm Tree, called Rembrandt in which
we have used some OF the dramatic events
in the picturesque life Of the great painter.
Julia Marlowe has another play of mine.
recently accepted, entitled A Dominant
Chord
just at present I am Interested In the
business end Of my work, the placing of
others plays beside my own. Chief among
these is The Player Maid which is now
touring the country on its way TO Balti-
more. Miss Florence Davis, the grand
nieos Of jefferson Davis. is starring in it.
The play itself is by clever young news-
paper woman. It is a Peg Wellington sort
OF play, in Garrick's time.
-My work in reading others plays has
helped 10 emphasize scheme which has
been slowly maturing in my mind and
is at last on the eve of fruition, that il. the
plan Of producing authors plays at my
own expense to give managers tho oppor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Is in these days almost irrevocably asso-
ciated with the upper classes. don't
think, though, that there is any increase
in drinking among the rich, in fact believe
just the reverse, and the rich man has this
in his favor-he at least can drink good
liquor when he drinks at all.
With the poorer classes II is different.
The great army Of mechanics drivers, and
laborers who work out of doors are more
or less prey to heart disease not only
because OF prolonged exposure, which
fosters ills which in turn weaken tho heart,
but because of the drinking habit, which
is often acquired in consequence Of this
exposure.
i have known men who thought they
must take from 10 TO Is drinks Of whiskey
day TO minimize the bad effects of eH-
posure and who could hardly be persuaded
10 the contrary. Now, even if the whiskey
they drank was OF a good quality tho re-
suits would be bad, very bad; but when
man continues day after day. as many
one does. TO pour down his throat
the most adulterated stuff in the market,
his finish is not far on His heart ia bound
to give out.
i am heartily in favor Of Bishop Potter's
saloon plan to this extent: Give the poor
as well as the rich man pure liquor. II he
must and will drink. let him have a brand
Of whiskey which will do him the least
harm"
Worry, fret, hurry and rheumatism.
is the way DR.. Darlington Of the Health
Board checked on the causes for heart
disease.
50 far said he. the simple life has not
become the fashion in New York and, as
consequence, the hearts Of most people have
to work overtime. Hurry is bad but not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

be made c,ear that the material is good,
intense. earnest, well constructed and well
written it would make a great difference
in our theatrical outlook. Because an
author has written one play that is no
reason why his next should be successful.
Neither the critic. manager nor star can
tell from the written play what effect IL Is
going TO produce, but when in a thoroughly
modern theatre. under good management
with professional talent play is produced
then 1t would seem impossible TO make
mistake. At any rate the experiment is
under way and will soon he an accomplished
fact, instead of mere dream.
Have we any fundamental principle,
as a family. in our playwriting7' Mrs.
De Mile repeats.
"We have that left by the father OF the
family. think l may repeat what 80 many
Of his friends wrote after his death, a senti-
ment repeated in the resolutions sent by
the Lambs, the American Dramatists'
Society, the Lyceum Stock Company and
others--that he worked with untiring
patience to write plays that should be sin
cere. refined and helpful. He firmly be-
lievcd that the aim OF the theatre is not
alone TO amuse. but TO teach, encourage
and inspire, Even in his college days
it was his great belief that the Church and
the stage could be brought closer together
and be OF mutual benefit.
He certainly established an ideal for
Va to achieve, and though the boys have
not followed his advice and become gro
GERS don't believe their incursions into
the playwriting field will ever bring the
name of De Mile into disrepute-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Was GIadstonc's Butler.


from Mc los Anpfies vines
An uncle OF Phil Sheridan and President
McKinley's cook have been In the County
Hospital; the latest celebrity is Gladstone
butler. who has just been operated on for
tho identical complaint that brought Nc
Klnley's cook 10 the table.
He is a middle-aEed Welshman named
John Williams. For eight years he was In
the service OF MIR Gladstone at HAwarden,
being a beneficiary in the will OF the Grand
Old Man to the amount OF G460.
Williams cannot speak Of his old master
without the tears coming into his eyes.
The servants at HawRrden were all de-
voted to him. said Williams yesterday,
He was the gentlest man ] ever knew II
any OF the servants were Ill or In trouble
he always found out about IT, and was moro
than kind. II anything went wrong with
the household arrangements, he never
grew III tempered-only very quiet.
Il never had a cross word from him all
the eight years was In his service.
Williams has been trying to earn n living
as fisherman Of late but has exhausted
his resources through long illness