davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the Soldiers
Home, addressed a small audience of
men at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday after
noon, on the subject, 1.-THE True Worth
of a Man Chaplain Cole compared
the worth to the world of the birth of
Christ, which is converted into money
and, which if it had drawn interest from
that date to now would exceed the VAL
ue of the earth ITSELF computing the
latter as being of solid gold His. SER
mon, is a lecture which he has pre-
pared, and it contained much of in
terest and information in dealing with
an old subject in new way.
To enterprising and successful men.
and men having a genius along the
various commercial and manufacturing
lines who are seeking a location for a
jobbing, manufacturing or general dis
tributing business where diversified
and extensive railroad connections, a
splendid converging trade territory
and long proved adaptability to such
lines guarantee results the city of
Fremont, Nebraska, offers superior adj
vantages. 1t is on great thru lines of
the Union Pacific, Chicago & North
western. Burlington and Great North
ern systems. is located with reference
to the other distributive centers of
the state so it has equal jobbing and
shipping rates with the best of them,
has been for many years a successful
jobbing and manufacturing center, is
not so large that the individuality and
identity of new interests locating there
are swallowed up and lost sight of as
in the metropolitan cities. has small
liability to labor disturbance, has am
pie banking capital. Address the Ere
mont Commercial Club for copy Of
Fremont Jobbing and General Dis
tributing Booklet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

Easter bells and other decorations at
Liebig's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

d. A. Collision. dentist, fremont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

The horse sale Saturday brought a
large crowd to the city, many of whom
took advantage of the opportunity to
visit the mammoth furniture and car
pet house of A. e. Wilbur & Sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
Ginlfs,1epabltna
THE CITY IN BRIEF
DR.. Jay. physician and surgeon.

ul1llk9ele0e0tu12O040
DR.. Jay. physician ard surgeon.
Easter bells and other decorations at
Liebig's.
Get our prices on carpets, lmoleums,
rugs, mattings. Il. r. Lay.
DIR. Lierle, eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted. fremont block.
Kelley James cleans wall paper.
Leave orders at Simmons Book Store.
Please make appointments before
calling. Wood Eye Il Ear Sanitarium.
Sample line of jackets, suits and
skirts tomorrow at Benedict & Brint-
NALL
Call and see our rugs carpets, lin-
oleum and oil cloth. Also an immense
stock of furniture. Marion Gard.
Mrs Arts $40 West Railroad street.
has opened a grocery store with a
complete line of fresh groceries, and
invites all her old patrons to call
Special convocation of Signet Chap
ter this Monday evening for work NJ.
E. M. degree. Come. Gavel falls 1880.
George r. Norris I. Il. Forbes, H. p.
| DR. j. L. Winery and son Frank left
! Saturday evening for Ruthven, where
| they will remain for a weeks stay in
the hopes of getting some duck. shoot
| ing.
| We have an unlimited amount Of gas
house coke for sale You can secure
| 1t of any of the city dealers or thru us.
Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway
Company.
The horse sale Saturday brought a
large crowd to the city, many of whom
took advantage OF the opportunity to
visit the mammoth furniture and car
pet house of A. e. Wilbur & Sons.
Hellberg has souvenir spoons of the
new postoffice. the Carnegie library.
the Soldiers Home. the court house and
the high school. See him for souvenir
spoons. The designs are new and or
iginal.
James Clark, the Britain & Co. em-
| ployee, who was so seriously injured
by being hurled against wall, after
being caught in the shafting, is rapid
ly improving at st. Thomas hospital.
He is now able to sit up part of each
day.
The dispatches from Washington an
nounce the granting of patents to Otto
NJ. Beaner and c. A. Durham, of this
city. Mr. Beaner is given a patent on
an acetylene gas generals tor, and Mr..
Durham for a vacuum heating sys-
tenn.
The voting on a new name for the
Grays closes Wednesday. After all
there is not much in a name unless you
the name .McDougall' means great,
deal. Inspect those at A. e. Wilbur &
Sons and be convinced.
Mrs. j. A. Ward, of Gilman was in
the city Saturday evening. being on her
way to Tama, where she was sum-
moned by word announcing an accident
to her sister, Mrs. G. E. Stokes, who
fell and sustained fractured shoulder
Mrs. Wards stay will be indefinite
Rev. Merle N. Smith, at the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening, delivered,
by request. the annual memorial SER
mon for the local council of the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers Of America.
His subject was Pilgrims of the In
visible" His audience was large and
contained many travelling men and
their wives.
Misses Julia and Susie Solver, POI
East State street, We're hostesses at a
neighIborhood affair given Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

The teachers of the industrial school,
al the conclusion of the regular session
of school Saturday afternoon, were
guests of Mrs. H. L. Sutton, who en-
tertained them at supper. A short
business meeting was held, and after
supper social hour enjoyed, during
which time Miss Bessie Speers gave a
few readings and Miss Edna Burroughs
sang. The corps Of teachers of the in
dustrial school comprises the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. 7. ]. Fletcher, Mrs.
C. j. Lander, Mrs. N F. Miller, Mrs.
Lizzie Miller, Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Mrs.
Fannie Birks. Miss Lillian Fisher, Mrs.
j. F. Crabtree, Mrs. H. w. Griffin, Miss
Edna Burroughs, Miss Bessie Speers,
Miss Ruth Binford. Mrs. w. P. James
and Mrs. Sutton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

Those wishing to study violin with
Roy Steffa call and ask for informa-
ton at Eadie's music store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

Hellberg has souvenir spoons of the
new postoffice. the Carnegie library,
the Soldiers Home. the court house and
the high school. See him for souvenir
spoons. The designs are new and or
iginal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

pleasant house party was brought
to close Saturday at the home. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tomlinson, near
Marietta Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson en-.
tertained their brother, Superintendent
w. O. Reed, of the Valley Junction
schools, Mrs Reed and Miss Olive
Moberly, the latter teacher in the
Valley Junction schools; Miss Edith
Baughman, of Oskaloosa and Misses
Gertrude Tomlinson and Marjorie
Nichols, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Reed and Miss Moberly left for VAL
ley Junction Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

Miss A. c. Smith, of Mason City
arrived in the city Saturday evening,
and will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Smith, for two weeks
Miss Smith comes to be present at the
wedding of her nephew Mr. Charles E.
Smith, whose marriage to Miss Dot
Shaunce, of State Center, takes place
on Wednesday,. Mrs. r. v. Mills, of
Grand Junction, Col, sister of Mr..
Smith, is also in the city for the we'd
ding. Mr.. Smith arrived in the city
Sunday morning from Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

James Clark, the Britain & Co em-
ployee. who was so seriously injured
by being hurled against wall, after
being caught In the shafting, is rapid
ly improving at st. Thomas hospital.
He is now able to sit up part of each
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

The dispatches from Washington an
nounce the granting of patents to Otto
NJ. Beaner and c. A. Durham, of this
city. Mr.. Beaner is given patent on
an acetylene gas generator, and Mr..
Durham for a vacuum heating sys-
tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

Farmers and horsemen: We have
rented the Janney feed yard on North
Center street to conduct our monthly
sales. You will always find horses for
sale at the above location and there
will also be buyers there at all times.
Our next sale will be held Thursday,
April 18th. There will be usual num-
Der Of buyers at this sale, bring in any
thing to sell. Commission 50 per head
on all horses sold. No charge for horse
not sold. Remember the date and
place. Robt S. Gowdy G. G. Crary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

What do you suppose Hellberg has
done with $4,000 worth of watch move
ments this year? Ask any man you
see and You will likely find one in his
pocket. AT any rate, the celebrated
Swiss movements are finding friends in
Marshalltown, and Hellberg has been
compelled to buy the above amount in
order to keep the people satisfied. Lon
gines are the high grade foreign made
watches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

A bicycle belonging to Earl Hileman,
LOT South Second avenue, which the
lad left Friday night standing in front
of the Postal Telegraph Companys of
flee, where he is employed as messen-
ger, was stolen. The wheel was taken
between Z and 9 o'clock. The bicycle
is a Monarch and the lad misses it
badly for he needs it in his business,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

Glass No. 81 of the Methodist Sun
day school will meet Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. III.
Young. 400 North Fourth street to
complete arrangements for the decor
ating of the church for Easter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
BL. AMO DEL MAR
4oSS

lie he pronetido muy form mente. conoederle al
gunss horas mi paso por pobac6n antss de If a
sumergirme de nuevo en- ell corazCn del Africa
Hemos hecho todos nusstros estudios juntos,
tinuamoS siendo graades amigos, aunquc militemos
bandos bastante diferenes
Embriagado con su ciencia, ha arrojado lejos de 81
la fe de que yo vivo: las pequeuas antorchas~que
ciende tinebas del pasado lie han deslumbrado:
sus pobres oos no va la cardad del verdsdero sol
lie compadezco pero contindo amapdoe, ei me
corresponds.
-Acompademe V. 81 nadia le retiene aquf Cru2$ Sc
consderarA muy dchoso de recibrle etoy SECURE de
Que no perderemos Ell tempo 81
va no le abandono dijo sencamente TouTnoel,
voy buscar mis- efectos de viaje parto con v.
Sc senta invadido de loco deseo de huir 10 antes
possible ciudad que cruelmene habia derau
dado sus esperanzas.
Una hora mas tarde, part<a EN- compahfa del Padre
Abel en- ell tren que va al Alto Egpto al nrinciro le
fue altamente saludable vic trayecte
del Cairo Bedrechein
Ese aao haba sido abundantisima la inundacion
del lo las aguas retenidas arti6ciamentepor dQues
no Sc labian rttrado competamente; todavfa cubfan
los campos ambos cosados del camino hssta las lin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
VIZCONDE z. II. DE VOGUE

del rusdo real donde Ell door era tambien una trise
reaiidad.
ST. compa6ero lie hizo deteuerse agunos instantes
ante ell coloso de Sesosrs enddo lecho de limo
scbre las runas &c Ia que ue capital ell Faraon ha po-
dido eenderse hasta hoy de los aptores, odas las es
fuerzos inentadas para de bosque al gigantic
dc piedra, han fracasado.
Esos pigmeos Sc vengan paseandose por faz au
gusta.
Las tres cuartas parties de esta, estaban entonces
inmergdas las pequenas oas acerciaban con I'm susu
rro meloioso los grueSos labios de granite de rosa
AL borde de los bosques y las aguas ell dique de
terra negra sustituido por ell pedegoso cano que
trepa por la escarpada ribera.
Los infatigables pollinos descienden rapidamente
Ia pendiente algunos minutes alcanzaron 10 cima
Ell Padre Abel Luis otro mundo allf CO.
m e lza con ell deserto ell imperio de Ia muerte.
ALI empeza otro mar, con grandes olas de arena
cuaada en- Ia paza desnudez del horizonte las dumas
sepulcraes pe1oradas de exeavaciones rzan indie
findamente alrededor de pramedes desmoronadas per
el tempo soa las pramides de Saqqarah abuelas de
sus enormes plaginis de Gize los primeros monumen
tos que Ia ano eel hombre ha eyantado sobre la TERRA
su propio orgullo les ha reducido Ia NADIA
FL pr eblo dc Menphi; vetla deacAnzlT ea t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VTGO, No I44
M A Y A q u { z

Sitaado este est8blecipiento en- ell centre
de Ia calle Mendex Vigo. con un jardfn al
freate, es ell que reune mayOres ventajas
y comodidades para los senores viajeros, J
ell que cuenta con mejores hahitaciones fres-
cas-, ventiladas, magul6cos banos y duchas.
- Oomidaa { todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23

Antonio Escobar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers In Madison
county for the week ending August rs
1906, reported by Madison County Alb
stract company, office with Mapes 4
Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Mary E Simmons to Elsie and Mat.
tie Simmons, w. d., consideration 81 :,
600, part of SEA- of SWA, 81, "a, 2.
Geo. w. Dosey to ID. b. Simmons, s.
d., consideration $71, part of SEA of
SWA, 81, "a, 2.
p. A. Schurtz and wife to p. A.
Schurtz, guardian, w. d., consideration
$4,000, lot AIS, II. Gerecke's subdivi-
sion of block 2, Pasewalk's addition to
Norfolk.
p. A. Schurtz and wife to p. A.
Schurtz, guardian, w. d., consideration
$3.50, ES61a feet of ME- feet of lot 4,
block 2, Pasewalk's addition to Nor
folk, Neb.
Peter Rubendall and wife and NJ. C.
Garrett and wife to f. X. Warrick, w.
d., consideration $780, VIZ of block
2, w. NJ. Robertson's addition to Mad.
ison.
F. l.. Danes and wife to e. c. Danes,
w. d. consideration $4,000, Ela of E1s
of SWA, 5, "a, 4.
John A. Wiley and wife to Jacob
Felger, w. d., consideration $4,000,
SWA of NWA of NWA, rs, "a, l, and
EA of NEA of NEA, 2S, "a, /.
E. C. Danes and wife to f. l.. Danes,
w. d., consideration $4,000, VIZ of ER
of SWA, 5, "a, 4.
Carl Bamgart to c. e. Owens, w. d.,
consideration $4,000, E1a of SEA, 27,
81, l.
Thomas J. Malone and wife to Town
of Enola, plat SWA of SWA, 5, %, 1.
Thomas j. Malone and wife to John
H. Diefenderfer, w. d., consideration
$3.50, lots 8, 10, II and IL, block l.,
Enola.
Henry C. Loman and wife to Johann
Koeppe, W. d., consideration 1875,
NEA block IA, Mandamus addition to
Madison.
Adam Pilger and wife to John San
ford, w. d., consideration 81, part of
NWh of NWA, 26, "a, l.
Lizzie Mollhoff to John Bohlsen, @.
c. D., consideration 500, undivided
interest in VIZ of SEA of SWA, 35,
23, 4.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24

monopolies Meanwhile we favor put.
ting lumber, iron and steel on the free
list
We favor two.cent per mile pas.
senger rate and a uniform freight rate
without the present rebate system.
Or. Bryant Speaks.
DIR. f. A. Bryant of Norfolk made a
speech before the convention in which
he declared the government should
own the trusts instead of the trusts
owning the government, and said the
railroads should be owned especially
the trunk lines, by the government.
DR., Bryant declared that II is i'm.
possible to curb or to control the
trusts or railroads, and that govern.
ment ownership, alone, will solve the
problem
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
FROM NORFOLK TO COLORADO
Mrs. Matrau Describes Beautiful Spot
in the Mountains.

The following letter was received
from Mrs. H. C. Matrau of Norfolk,
who is spending the summer in Colo.
RADIO mountains:
Shawnee, Colo, Aug. 1S.-A trip up
the Platte canon is one of the grand
trips provided by the Colorado and
Southern railroad for the summer tour
ist. 1t is not as we'll known or as ia
nous as the Silver Plume trip over the
wonderful Georgetown Loup, or the
Seven Falls or Garden of the Gods trip,
yet it is beautiful and grand enough to
almost equal them.
Shawnee, where our little party is
camping, is only sixty miles up the
canon, but that is far enough to give
Shawnee we take the Colorado and
Southern railway at Denver.
At first the country looks uninter-
esting but soon the mountains grow
longer and before long we are winding
around rocks with such sharp curves
that the engine and all cars in front
of us can be plainly seen. On the one
side of us the Platte river rushes and
roars at fierce rate, while on the
other side the rocks are so near that
we could easily touch them by leaning
from the car window.
The little narrow guage engine puffs
bravely along up, up, past numerous
resorts a few miles apart until the
sixty miles is covered and we are at
Shawnee, S,125 feet above sea level
and nearly 5000 feet higher than Den
yer. The train service is good and
the officials and trainmen exceedingly
obliging.
Coming from Denver Mr.. Michael,
artist, and formerly of Norfolk, got on
the train. Himself and family have
been in this part of the country all
summer, part of the time at George
town and the remaining time at Platte
canon.
Shawnee has a fine modern hotel,
owned, equipped and maintained by
the c. &; S. railroad. There are some
beautiful cottages but they are owned
by the wealthy people. A few little
old ones are for rent. They are com
Portable and we'll enough for a few
weeks outing.
The scenery is free and there are
enough mountains to keep an ordinary
person climbing for months.
never enjoyed a vacation as much
in my life and shall always carry with
me the picture of the Everlasting
hills" wonderful beyond description,
Mrs. II. G. Matrau.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
Legal Notice.

To Richard Winfrey, nonresident
defendant will take notice that on the
23rd day of August, A. d. 1906, Ethel
8. Winfrey, plaintiff herein, filed her
petition in the district court of Madi-
son county, Nebraska, against the de-
fendant, the object and prayer Of
which are to obtain a decree OF divorce
from defendant, on ground thai in the
month of March 1904, he willfully
abandoned the plaintiff, an. Tor more
than two years last past has been will
fully absent from plaintiff without any
just or reasonable cause. The plain
tiff asks for custody of Glen iVinGrey,
issue of said marriage alleging that de-
fendant is not a suitable person to be
entrusted with care, custody and edu-
cation of said child
You are required to answer said pc
tition on or before Monday, the 1st
day of October, A. D. 1905.
Ethel S, Winfrey Plaintiff,
BY Powers & Barnhart,
Her attorneys.
Dated August 29rd, 1906.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
FARMERS WON'T LOSE.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson Pre-
diets Better Conditions.


Sioux city, Ia, Aug. 23-Farmcrs
and stock growers of the west and
northwest will not lost "A cent as re-
suit of the meat inspection law; the
exposures of the packing houses by
novclists and writer's; or by the falling
off in the foreign trade on canned
meats.
TO a reporter of the press Mr.. VIII
son said:
"Thc scare over packing house con
ditlons will adjust itself in a short
time. If stock, intended for Gamers,
has not been in demand during the
past sixty days, | believe 1t will be in
demand later and that the farmers
and stock growers will not lose on
this class of stock. 1t has been said
that large losses would be sustained
as a result of the packing house scan
dals. | don't believe that.
THE conditions in the packing hous-
es have not been what they should be.
have found that almost every place
have visited. AS to confirming the
statements of the young author of
the man who wrote that book did not
know anything about a packing house.
at is true that ! have found some
deplorable conditions. Many of the
packing houses are old. They will
inspectors.
Mr.. Wilson predicted that better con-
ditions will obtain in the future. He
pntJ hi9 ipi
every day to begin the more rigid in
spection and enforce the new laws.
There will be little or no danger Of an
unsophsticated public eating scraps
of tripe for pressed chicken pig skin
for deviled ham and other more or less
palatable substances for the real thing,
but when the government inspectors
nscribe "ham" on a piece of meat 1t
will be ham.
When politics" was mentioned to
the secretary of agriculture, a percep-
tible shiyer ran over his frame, regard
less of the fact that he was clad in
light summer coat of "brilliantine" or
"bombaZine."
Just say am not talking politics."
Sdlu lHe SeCTeldTy. am HOJ ulSCuSS-
ing the Iowa situation | was salts
fled that the Iowans would settle the
recent contest in a satisfactory man
ner, and without outside interference.
was not mistaken. The republican
party in Iowa knows what it wants and
the decision in the Des Moines conven-
tion was final.
But, as you understand, never
talk politics while out on official busi-
ness
IT'S 12 o'clock, isn't it? That's din
ner time in Iowa, which makes me
think of a story. One of my friends
visited me in Washington soon after
went there and we had dinner at
o'clock in the afternoon. He wrote to
a friend at home and told him that
dinner was postponed until o'clock
regularly, and he supposed If he kept
on going east he did not know when
he would be eating his dinner We
now have dinner in Washington at
O'clock" explained the secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-08-24
PoPULlSTS IN CONVENTION.
They Convened at the City HaII-Fa-
vor Ownership of Utilities.

ney COnVenSo dt tne Slty T1dli-T d.
vor Ownership of Utilities.
The populists met at the city hall.
| Jacob Wooster was not there, because
| he was across the street in the dem
ocratic camp. Reading of the call was
dispensed with.
Mr.. Carleton of Leigh was made tenn
porary chairman and d. j. Pointer of
Albion temporary secretary. The tenn
porary organization was made perma-
nent.
The following resolutions committee
was named Carleton, F. A. Bryant,
Pointer, MacMahon and Bygland.. Fol-
lowing is the platform adopted:
We congratulate ourselves and the
people at large on the fact that popu-
list principles have become so pop
ular and respectable that the old par
ties are forced to incorporate them in
their platforms. The only question
now is to nominate good men as most
platforms are written alike.
We still adhere to those principles
known as the Omaha platform, which
can never die. They have grown until
| they are received by all parties.
Recognizing the fact that in the
multitude of counsel there is wisdom,
we deem the representatives of the
people in congress as having more wis
dom than a few supreme court judges.
| We therefore stamp our disapproval
on declaring any law unconstitutional
that is not concurred in by the whole
court.
We favor an income tax.
We favor a domestic parcels post
We favor a postal savings bank
We favor an anti-pass law making 1t
crime to give or receive railroad
pass or transportation except to en-
ployes and shippers of live stock on
return from market.
We favor a direct primary law.
We favor the initiative and referen-
dunn.
We favor a law making it a crime
for corporations to contribute to any
political campaign fund.
We demand of all public officers,
who now hold a free pass over any
railroad, that they at once surrender
the same.
We favor government ownership of
railroads, telegraph and all natural