davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
LEGRAND.

Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowen
spent Sunday with their parents, MT.
and Mrs. George l.. Bowen.
Mesdames b. L. Richards and "A. w.
Arnold were in Mason City last week
attending the meeting of the grand
chapter, O. E. S.
Mr.. Nels Rinden and family have de-
parted for southern California, where
they will spend the winter and pos
sibly stay for year orNwo. The "trip
ia taken In the hope Of benefiting Mrs.
Rinden's health.
O. w. Austin has gone to Astoria,
Ore. to visit with relatives and spend
the winter.
Mrs. C. B. Adair is slowly recovering
from the severe attack of bronchitis
and complications.
Mrs. H. j. Bowen returned from Car
win Sunday. She has been at the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Berry,
who has been having a severe attack
of appendicitis Mrs. Berry is re-
covering slowly.
,Mes.da1nes S. D. Narber and C.. w.
Renbsurger are in Michigan at the home
of their son and daughter. They were
called to see their new grandchild,
Corn picking is progressing very
nicely and some Of the farmers are
finishing up. The crop has been large
and the quality is ONE of the very best.
Some of the yields have been inn
mense. The conditions for picking have
been ideal all fall.
Several of the local poultry fanciers
are planning on having show latter
part Of December or early In January.
LeGrand can boast of several raisers of
fine poultry.
Mrs. d. w. Thompson Is visiting at
her old home this week.
Rev. Maben and family moved to
Griswold, where he will preach in the
Christian church. He succeeds Rev.
]. A. Slower, who has accepted a call
to church in Indiana.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. e. Ball were here
visiting friends last week after quiet
wedding, which took place at the home
of the bride in Griswold. Mrs. Ball
was formerly teacher in the college
here.
Rev. A. r. Dodd was a visitor here
with his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Evans,
Wednesday and Thursday. He is on his
way from his home in Burlington, Col,
to Chicago.
Mr.. L. E. Harrison is contemplating
a visit to Sterling, Col, next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
OBITUARY..
Peterson.

Julius Peterson. young man resid-
ing at 513 Frederick street, died today
shortly after noon, of tuberculosis Of
the lungs. The young man returned
only a few days ago from Colorado,
where he had been for two years. His
condition, was serious when he arrived
home and it was known that he could
survive only short time The funeral
have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
In the Police Court.

Mrs. Eva Mead, who was arrested
Monday under the name Of Eva Hay
was arraigned for trial in the police
court this morning, on the charge Of
attempted robbery. The complaining
witness, Loren Waldo, failed to appear
and Mrs. Mead was discharged. The
woman says she resides at 514 South
Third street, and not at 512 South
Fifth, which was the number reported
to the officers.
Tom Myers, Logan Holly and Tom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06

Hinshaw, charged with intoXication,
were sentenced to labor six days.
Tim Landsberg, an old man, was In
court on a vagrancy charge, and was
discharged on the promise that he
would leave town.
DR.. Theodore Wolever was found
guilty of larceny in Justice Clark $
court Monday afternoon. A fine of $40
and costs was imposed, and the fine
was RENTED on payment of the costs.
The defendant claims he bought the
Blatherwick bicycle at Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
WORK UNDER WAY.
Good Start on Repairs to Center Stree
Dam Made Monday.

The work on the repairs to the Cen.
ter street dam on the Iowa river was
nicely under way Monday, under the
supervision of Superintendent Of
Mains e. Y. Mack. Twenty men We're
put on the work, and this force will be
doubled as soon as the work is far
enough along to Justify the increase.
Two bents were sent Monday, and by
Wednesday all the principal bents will
be in place. The dam will comprise
nine bents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
SHOW FAILS TO APPEAR.
The cat cozy Corners Company Quits
Business.

The odeon was dark Monday night
after 1880 o'clock, the cat Cozy Cor
ners" Company, which was billed to
appear, failing to reach the city. No
word was heard from the managers,
but it is presumed that the company
was disbanded. When the advance
manager was in the city he said the
company had been doing an unprofit-
able business, as an old play made pop
ular by Adelaide Thurston was being
put on with new star. He thought
the company, which has sufficient fin
ancial backing, would play the season
thru, but the failure to appear here in
dicates otherwise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
Presence of Kerosene and Valu-
ables Missing Give Evidence
of Crooked Work
STOCK AND FIXTURES BURNED
Home Dairy Restaurant, Owned by
Mesdames Andrews G. Hoeck, Ruin.
ed-Insured for $5oo-Police lnves-
tigating-Fire in North Third Ave-
nue Residence.

| Fire shortly before midnight ruined
the stock apd fixtures of the Home
| restaurant in the building at 204 East
Main street. The restaurant was con-
Quoted by Mesdames /. r. Andrews and
H. G. Hoeck. under the firm name Of
Andrews & Hoeck, and the loss to the
owners Is considerable.
Strong evidence was developed this
morning that indicates the fire was OF
incendiary origin, and that an attempt
was made to cover up a robbery. When
the restaurant was closed Monday
night the proprietors left $3.50 in the
cash drawer for change to be used in
the transaction OF morning business.
This was missing when access was
gained to the money drawer this morn
ing, and further investigation develop
ed that a quantity of cigars had been
taken from the show case
There Is also evidence that guam
tity of kerosene was used, as a can
containing OIL which had been pur-
chased Monday was found empty and
the aroma of The oil was apparent. The
rapidty with which the fire spread al
so indicates that the oil was thrown
about the room. The back door, which
had been left locked. was found open
by the flremen. The woodwork be-
tween the kitchen and the dining room
was considerably burned, and indicat-
ed that the blaze started at this point
The Police Are investigating.
The restaurant was closed at 10
o'clock for the night, and the fire was
discovered at 1880 by passers-by The
department responded promptly. but
the blaze spread SO rapidly that both
stock and fixtures were almost entirely
ruined.
Mesdames Andrews and Hoeck car
ried insurance of $500, which will not
cover their loss. they say. The build
ing is owned by Mrs. w. NJ Sherlock
The store room was not greatly dam
aged and was amply insured.
Fire in a Residence.
An overheated pipe in the residence
at III North Third avenue ignited some
mating that had been PLACED orFsthe
floor and threatened the destruction of
the entire building. The department
was called and the fire was extinguish-
ed before much damage had been done.
The residence is owned by ]. H. Sun
dell and is occupied by a family named
Bruce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
OLD BEER CELLAR NO MORE.
Familiar Hole in the Ground Near
Water Works Being Destroyed.

Familiar Hole in the Ground Near
Water Works Being Destroyed.
The old cave in the side of the bluff
at the foot of the hill near the water
works is being destroyed City work.
men are engaged in taking out the
stone with which the cave has been
walled and arched, and the earth is
also being removed. The rock and
dirt is being used in the building Of
cofferdams by the citys workmen en-
gagged in rebuilding the dam in the
river. The land on which the cave
is located belongs to the Marshall Ice
Company.
The old cave was constructed many
years ago for a beer cellar, and was
used as such by the Bowmans when
their brewery stood on the bluff above.
1t has been unused for any purpose
for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
Fire in a Residence
sTEeMAN SECURES PATENT.
Pencil Holder Promises to Become I,
Great Demand,

Mr. Charles w. stegman, jeweler
Of this city, has been awarded letters
patent on a pencil holder, designed to
be attached to the lapel Of the pocket
Mr.. Stegman perfected the device some
time ago, and manufacturer has al
ready PLACED an order for $4,000. The
patentee has been working for two
years to perfect the holder. There are
only two other similar devices on the
market and Mr.. Stegman's Is pro-
nounced to be the most practical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
Licensed to Wed.

Francis NJ Cougill commercial tray
eler, aged As, of Des Moines, and Ida
M. Boucher, aged 23, of this city.
Milton H. Jones, farmer, aged as.
of Burr Oak, Kas., and Sarah Ala
baugh, aged rs, of Bangor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Union Meeting in Congregational
church-Rev. M. NJ. Smith viii
Preach.
The ministers of the city, at their
meeting held Monday. made plans for
the holding of the annual Thanksgiving
services The union meeting, which Is
held in the morning Of Thanksgiving
day, will be held in the Congregations,
church, and the sermon at that time
will be preached by Rev. M. ~ Smith,
pastor of the Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06

of physical energy.
A w e ll-regulated
nervous system has
in store at all times
enough energy for
almost any emergen-
cy. When the sup
ply becomes low the
body is attacked by
sickness which is Sc
we're according to the
lack of nerve force.
The trouble may at
tack the stomach,
liver. kidneys. brain.
heart or any organ.
The reason that
one organ is weak
or show signs of
sickness, while the
others are strong and
healthy is because
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
Shattered Nerves.
Made Strong and Vigorous by New
Mathod ~

AS the strength Of a chain equals on
ly the strength OF the weakest link, so
is the body only as strong as the
weakest organ. I'll
The source OF all vital energy which
operate the organs Is contained in and
furnished by the nerves, therefore the
strength Of the organs is equal only to
that Of the nerves. no more nor less.
The nervous system Is the storehouse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06

The pope today received in private
audience Rt. Rev. Maurice F. Burke.
bishop of st. Joseph, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
MRS. ASA HOWE DEAD.

Mother of Mr.. H. j. Howe Passes
Away at Mortified, VT.
Word received I'M the city this morn
ing announces the death of Mrs. Asa
Howe at Mortified, VT. Mrs Howe was
the mother of Mr.. III. J. Howe, of this
city, who was called east several days
ago owing to his mothers illness. Mrs.
Howe was we'll known here, where she
has visited many times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06
COUGHS GO.

NSS0tDS wv
No cough can linger when
Mayors Cough Syrup is taken.
It Is a vegetable remedy which
contains none Of the narcotics
which make the majority OF
cough mixtures seems to. cure
{ when they only drug, Mayors
+ Cough Syrup gets right at the
root Of the matter and corrects
the condition which causes the
cough. That is why it is so good
for children although quick in its
effect on adults cough. We war;
rant It.. Price Csc ana soc.
DON'T CHAP.
Sore, chapped skin is an un-
necessary trouble, for with a
little care the skin can be kept
soft and healthy all through
winters most trying weather.
All you need is a bottle OF May
er's Toilet Cream and your skin
comfort is assured. Apply a lit
tie Of it before going out Of doors
or having hands in water. 1t Is
cure for chapped lips and face
too, and it is so pure and whole
some that you'll like it to use for
both. Price % cents.
PETER MAYER, Pharmacist
10 West Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-06

Continued on Eighth Page,)
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
SENATOR HoAR.

You of the spirit fresh with May flower dew, A Pilgrim Father faithful to the end, Stout-hearted foe and truest-heart- ed friend, Who never trimmed your sails to winds that blew With breath of popular favor, but fore-knew Storm followed sun, and, Knowing did depend On One behind all storm high aid to lend. And from Heavens fount alone your wisdom drew. Farwell In these initerate later days We i'll can spare the good gray head that wore The honors of a nation. Fare you well When Love and Justice climb the starry ways, And Freedom wins the height where angels dwell, They there shall find your presence gone before.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

Mrs. P. N. Sells and MT. and Mrs. w. G. Percy.
 The Mexican residents enjoyed the holiday with feasting, merry making and a good old Spanish dance, all ar arrangements, music. melons and cold drinks were provided by two young senors in the Alhambra Holstein- Frusian farm.
 Mrs. Kirnsey returned last week from a months visit with relatives and friends at Tempe and Mesa
 Mrs R. R. Stroud enjoyed a few days visit from her sister, Mrs. Duke, of Mesa, and her nephew, Otheo Odell and wife of Phoenix. Mrs. Odell will leave soon on a visit to Kansas.
 Miss Della Austin a niece of Mrs. F.. G. Bailey, is a guest at the Bailey home. The young lady is a south side resident.
 W. l.. BfcMichael is spending a few weeks vacation in the mountain city.
 Our recent weather calls to mind a few lines set to verse and tune by a New England visitor to Phoenix a few years ago:
 We were out in Arizona Where the roosters crow all night. And the sun is ever shining bright and
 fair;
 Where the rain comes down in ditches And the sand storms are a fright, And they almost take your pocket book for air.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
THE WILSON DISTRICT
A Region Where Prosperity OOzss
 Out of the Soil.

Wilson District. July 6.-(Special of The Republican)-I MT. Bryant who has been gardening in this community tor two years is about to buy twenty acres from William Bar ". He will enter largely into the busi- ness of gardening and truck growing, the land being well adapted for that business. MT. Bryant is an up to date gardener, very successful in producing early truck and one of the hardest workers in the neighborhood.
 Roy Wormel and John Wilson have concluded to try ranching rather than to be working for some one else. The boys claim they can not save any money by the hewing out process. Both are practical farmers and good workers. They will secure a ranch at the first opportunity.
 Word comes from California that Bait Wilson has secured an $S5 job as engineer at a pumping plant near Los Angeles. Glad to hear of Balts good fortune.
 It is a matter of convenience that some men are drawn on the jury, so often. We could name some parties whose names appear as jurors about twice a year. Twenty men could be named in this district that have lived
 
 have never been drawn. Are they on the list?
 The bachelors club is about to lose another worthy member. Will Camp bell left last week on the eastern ex- cursion for Tennessee, and rumor has it, will return with "The Girl Left 1 Behind" It is said Cupid his his eye on another member. We may be term ed a little slow out here, but we get there just the same.
 l. Wm. Moreland and family left last week for Wisconsin for a short visit after which they will proceed to Texas where they will locate permanently. i MT and Mrs Wm. Barry and fam fly and MT. and Mrs. Simmons from Il Tempe will leave on the goth of July s for Huron, Yavapai county, to recre. ate for a couple of months. | Belt Fine and wife left Saturday fol ! Santa Anna. Calf, and will after a few l days visit locate at Long Beach fo, | the summer. They will return witl | cool weather in the fall.
 Mrs. Mohn, as soon as the cucumber! and melons are marketed, will hi'
 away to Los Angeles and vicinity fo
 a month or two,
 Mrs. Henry Kahl and youngest sol
 will leave in few days for Mrs. Kahl'
 old home in Chilicothe, Mo. The Iov, of these Missourians for the old plac
 is like the fragrance of a sweet smell
 ing flower-it fingers.
 Will Chambers has purchased a nev
 buggy and is making good use of il
 too. We notice the rig stop at a cer
 tain house on the Tempe road abou
 three times a week. Can it be that h
 wants to see "Fred"' about threshing?
 Say, most of the melon growers ou
 here have mighty big hearts, most a
 big as the melons they grow, and that ] saying a good deal. But when the
 say Jump up sonny and pick the big
 gest one you can find, take two" yo s feel the above is not Overdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

ed moonlight. The outer layer was pale hydrangea blue but beneath there were skirts of pale pink over white silk and the hat of fine erin carried out the color scheme with it garnitures Of hydrangeas shading from blue to mauve. with ribbons in pale blue. pink and yellow in most artistic combina- tion.
 ILLUSTRATION
 Thanks are due to Mccall & Co. makers and designers of fashion for handsome illustration accompanying this article. f-
 NEW JERSEY PADS.
 Hair barettes are again to the fore in loops and figure eights of fine bril- liants or rhinestOnes.- and a horse shoe pin to match for the back of the stock or collar is smart and pretty.
 Bracelets of all sorts, but preferably real antiques from the family treasure chest or things that have that look are the most desired Jewelry. like every thing else is fussy in style and set with stones of the semi-preciOus or real or i der. Metal bags are having a revival of favor and good deal Of German | silver is sold for morning wear 1 LINEN COVERS FOR BAG AND POcKETBOOK. | Linen covers for the bag and pocket ! DOCK are FlNalS or the bag and DOOk made all of linen. These are embroid- cred or monogramed in self tones or | delicate contrasts. and are often en suite with parasoI covers.
 FOR SUMMER DANCES.
 It is early yet for summer dances. but wherever young people are assem- l bled there is bound to be at least in formal dancing. Gowns of the lightest and most gauzy texture are first choice for such occasions and lingerie modes of making and garniture con U tinue the proper caper. Lacings of vel vet ribbon in black or -eolOrs give char acter and style to many otherwise rather flat costumes. and all sorts Of cape effects and shawl effects in wraps and trimmings are much used.
 GRADUATE
 You are right about your teeth. Brush them from the gum to the end. not crOsswise, and be sure your powder contains no gritty substance to spoil the enamel. Use an antiseptic non 7 acid wash after the powder. to go into every crevice and leave the mouth per } fectly clean and sweet. Personally, I find Sozodont the most satisfactory } powder and liquid. Have used it for years.
 MOTHER. Your hair needs a tonic. Sage tea with a little alcohol is excellent and gentle rubbing or massaging of the scalp often works wonders. . ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
4 MESA YOUNG WOMAN
 RUNS AWAY FROM HOME
She Set Out in the World to Make
 Her Own Living.

Miss Lucy Van Meter ran away from Friday night and arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. It was thought that she had come in this direction and quite early in the day W. D. McBrayer reported her case at the office of the sheriff and a search for her was be- gun. It was found that some time in the morning a woman answering her description, had called at the Yelling ton saloon and said She wanted to buy some fish. She could be traced no further until shortly before noon Dep uty Sheriff Slankard saw her going through the court house plaza and took her into custody.
 Later in the day her parents called and took her home. She said that she had walked from Mesa to Tempe the might before and that at Tempe some one gave her a dollar with which she paid her fare to Phoenix. She imme- diately sought work and said she had found employment with some woman who gave her a dollar. At the time of her arrest she said she was hunting for another job.
 Miss Van Meter is about twenty seven years of age and for long time has been in i'll health. Her mind for some time has been unsettled, and for this reason her parents kept her close ly at home She regarded this restraint as an unkindness and she determined she said, to run away and make her own living. When she was taken back yesterday she said that she would not stay at home very long.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
THE FOURTH AT ALHAMRRA.

AIhambra, Ariz., July 6.-(SpeciaI Correspondence of The RepubIican.)-
 The glorious Fourth was justly eel ebrated at Alhambra, both by the small boy and the more matured. Old Glory was spread to the breeze and the fire cracker and six-shooter were telling the story of independence on every hand.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. Renaud entertained at dinner on the Fourth, followed by musical program which was inter spersed by delicious ice cream and watermelon. The following named en- joyed the liberal hospitality of the host and hostess: MT. and Mrs. R. R. Stroud. MT and Mrs. Geo. Helm, Mrs. Kinsey, MT. and Mrs. T. Ross, MT. and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
WHERE SHELLEY WROTE HTHE
 CENcI."

On the walls of the palace on the Corso where Shelley lived for a time. until the death of his child. the Roman municipality have affixed the now us- uaI tablet And this tablet shows a very curious little misunderstanding. and divergence of verbal habits. be- tween Italy and England. Here" says the. inscription, Shelley wrote The Cenei.'" But the words of the Italian are La Cenci." Now, no Englishman could possibly read Shelley's title but as a family name-"The Cenci." in the plural. That an Englishman should call Beatrice the Cenci' in the fem mine singular, as one who speak Of 'Ia Duse" or 'la Patti" is altogether inconceivable. To the Italian munic- ipal mind it seemed that Shelley nat uraIly called his heroine and his trag- edy La Cenci." What 8 pity that none but editors decline English ar ticles!