davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
Neighborbood Notes
~~s~e~>r~S<~>~s~e~H~r
RHODES.

RHODES.
| May 10.--Mrs McCampbel and Mrs
Frank Kelley were State Center WIS.,
| itors Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Allen and Mrs Strick-
| Ter were Colo visitors Thursday
Mrs. w c. Nirk went to Baxter
| Thursday and returned Friday
Mrs. William Armstrong visited sew
| eral days this week with friends IN
Des Moines.
Miss Matte Hughes returned Thurs
day from Missouri where she has been
spending the winter.
Mrs, H. s. Titus and daughters
Misses Mazda and katherine. were
| Marshalltown callers Saturday
| Mr.. r. d. Outright was a State
Center caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Crooks are
the parents of a baby boy. born May
| 9Th.
Mrs. Nellie Wolf, of Marshalltown
has been visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Ruth.
Miss Anna Allen spent Saturday in
Marshalltown.
Little Neil Johnson bad the msfor-
tune to fan in getting out OF the bug
Nv last Saturday and broke both bones
" his arm between the wrist and ell
bow.
This vicinity was visited Saturday
light and Sunday night by real
aeavy frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Tribby spent
Sunday at the home of Neil Crowley.
Clara Johnson visited from Sunday
until Tuesday with Fora and Zelma
Phillips.
Mrs. Whit is having her house
painted
Our band boys are doing fine and in
short time we will have one OF the
finest bands in the state right here In
Rhodes.
Mr. Bucklin is treating his house to
a new coat of paint.
The graduating cards for the com :
mencement exercises are out.
Many people of this place Will re-
member Mr.. Frank Bates, who was at
one time station agent here, and Will
be surprised to learn OF his death at
his home in Cedar Rapids, May s.
The funeral was held Thursday and the
body was taken to Cherokee for burial
Mr.. Bates was commercial agent at
Cedar Rapids and has been an employe
of the c., NJ. & st. P. for many years
He was highly respected for his abil-
ity and personal character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

office. No bills will be taken out by a
collector. The city ordinance provides
that water rents unpaid on May 80,
shall be deemed delinquent and the
water supply shall be cut off without
further notice. l.. DERBY, City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
vANaCI1EvE.

VAMCLENE
| NAV 9.-r'rult in this section was
| slightly damaged by Saturday night t
| frost
Tho farmers are just starting their
| corn planting.
| Mr.. Jefferson Wensel Is sick with
| muscular rheumatism.
l.. f. Schafer. of state Center WAS
a business caller Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates. of Mar
! shutdown. visited in Logan Center
Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs ". NJ. Flora OF Hadsell,
| Mo. who were called here suddenly q
week ago because OF the death of the
| atter's mother Mrs. John Clark. re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Turuhull. of 1Arark, H.,
who was also summoned here because
of Mrs Clark's death, returned home
| Monday.
GILMAN.
May lis. Gregg q Co. sold all
their farm implements and wagons az
public sale, and viii quit business
There was II large crowd al the sale
and prices ruled high. The Methodist
ladies' furnished an excellent dinner,
which yielded ample returns to the So
ciety.
n. r. McGrew and sister, Miss kezi-
all. returned from California yesterday
evening
VIM. Parker OF Gladbrook. came yes
terday morning for two days visit
!! with friends. He reports Mrs. Parker
as somewhat better.
Miss Nellie Patton, who was elected
to succeed Miss Rorabaugh in the pub
lie schools, has declined the position
and Miss Clara owen. of Upton. was
elected james l.. Wylie was appointed
to fill the vacancy on thGschool board.
Thore Heggen visitingNin California,
was in San Francisco a. the time OF
the earthquake, but escaped unharm-
ed He Is expected home soon.
Memorial Day Will be observed as
usual by patriotic exercises and an adj
dress at the opera house in the fore
noon and the usual observance at the
cemetery in the afternoon. The me-
mortal Sunday services will be held at
the NJ. 4. church. Rev. G. K. Chambers
preaching the sermon.
Henry Ackley has bought the resi-
dence property on High street. former
" belonging to Miss b. Pierson, con-
sideration $1,000, and Dorr Suit, the
residence on Maple street, formerly the
property of G. S. Peet and both will
be occupied by tho owners in the near
future.
Cement walks have been laid by j. A.
Ward before his undertaking establish
ment on Main street and by q. l.. Peet in
front OF his residence property on Ma
pie street.
The pessimistic views exposed in the
T.-R. by different fruit growers in re-
gard to the total destruction of the
fruit crop, are not shared by growers
here. Tho we have had several frosty
nights, the blossoms are not killed and
are as bright and tenacious as ever
and we still have abundant hope that
ii winter doesn't lipger long In the lap
of spring all summer we will come out
all right.
May S.-W,llard Seager returned
from Grinnel last week having to lay
off a few days on account Of rheuma-
tism.
The lawsuit which was tried to a
jury in Justice Carney's court March
81, between Ben Keener and Oliver
and S. II. Bell, and in which the jury
disagreed was tried to new jury
Monday and resulted in verdict for
defendants. This decision has the eff
feet Of releasing the defendants from
liability on the note and returns the
horse to the plaintiff to whom is as
veSSed the costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
BANGOR.

May 1o--Mrs. S. j. Hollingswortl
returned home Monday after several
days visit with relatives in Marshall
town.
Herbert Swaggart of New Provi-
dence. and Ernest Russell, are saving
lumber for II. Blackburn.
Miss Lille Winery is visiting with
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. S
WINERY OF Marshalltown.
j. A. Speers shipped three carloads
Of stock to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Angus Arney and daughter Hell
en-, and Mrs. Len Ross and son Ralph,
are visiting at Willis Kinks in Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
DR.. Billiard. osteopath, rs East Main.

DR.. Billiard. osteopath, rs East Main.
d. A. Collision. dentist, fremont
block.
A fine surrey and phaeton for sale
at Thinkers paint shop.
+. lG. Thomas. dentist. over 10 West
Main. Telephone. new S22
Wash skirts and suits, also silk coats
at Simons ut prices which will please
you.
Columbia Hall is to be fitted up in
first class shape and will be soon ready
to sublet to orders Whitton Il White
head
Miss Edith a. Schmidt, a former tel
ephoue operator. has accepted n posi-
ton with c. A. Deuel.. succeeding Mrs.
Elsie Morgan- Triplett.
Ladies suits-~thcy are going fast. II
you want one now is the tme--$900
So. $3.50, $3.50, former price was
So to s25, at A. II. Smons.
A. p. Spencer. auditor OF the West
ern Grocer Company, was in the city
today on business connected with the
Let's. Fletcher Company branch.
Engineer James 7. Elder, of the Iowa
Central. spent Saturday in the city
looking after business matters. and
was a guest of his brother MIR. A. L.
Elder.
=
The Lotus Club viii be entertained
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. T. f.
Northup and Mrs, p NJ Adamson. at
the Adamson home, 202 North Seventh
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14
The Art Of Fine PLUMBING

is science acquired only thru years Of
experience. Our mechanics have that
Experience. We defy composition on
this PARTICULAR POINT. Good Me
chanics, good work. Poor Mechanics,
poor Work Come to us NOW, get our
figures, and let US do your work Don't
be one of the many who come to US
later on to have work rectified after
being installed by inferior mechanics.
Our prices are right when you take
into consideration the class of work
manship and material used. We make
speciality of the famous Wolff Goods
and other standard makes of sanitary
ware.
We have on hand new and second
hand gas fixtures for sale cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Columbia Hall is To be fitted up in
first class shape and will be soon ready
to sublet to orders. Whitton ~ White
bIAa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

A fine surrey and phaeton for sale
at Tinkers paint shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Miss Edith a. Schmidt, a former tel
ephone operator. has accepted posi-
ton with c, A. Deuel.. succeeding Mrs.
ElSiC Morgan- Trplett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Mr.. John w. Wells arrived home
Saturday night from Detroit, Mich,
| where he has been in attendance at the
| triennial supreme convention of the
Court of Honor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

shalltoWn.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Wilson of Le-
Grand. visited OYER Sunday with the
lattcrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. 5.
Holingsworth.
Mrs. S. j. McNichols is quite sick at
present.
Miss Clara Kirk, of Marshalltown
visited Saturday and Sunday at Ban
COR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Ladies suits-~thcy are going fast, If
you want one now Is the time-$9.00,
S12. $14.50, $3.50 former price was
s12 to S25, at A. II. Simuns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

A. p. Spencer. auditor OF the West
ern Grocer Company, was in the city
today on business connected with the
Let's Fletcher Company branch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Read the water rent notice in another
column. Come tomorrow and come in
the morning ii you wish to avoid the
crowd and be waited on promptly. l..
Derby City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

+. E. Thomas. dentist. over 10 West
Main Teleuhnne now S22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Lost, Ladies' covert jacket, Friday
evening: probably on South Center st.
Return to this office. Reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Wash skirts and suits, also silk coats
at Simons ut prices which will please
YOU.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

Misses Anne Hecox and Anna
Boardman We're hcstesses Saturday
afternoon at the home Of the former
406 East Church street, to about for
ty-five lady friends at sewing and
violet party. The house was decorat-
ed turnout with violets and other
spring flowers. A flower game was
greatly enjoyed The guests were
given violet cards bearing letters in
the names of different flowers, and
after being divided into groups were
asked to write a poem, on the flower
whose name their letters formed. The
poems We're read and the group writ
ing on the subject Of the lilac was
awarded the prize Music by Miss
Helen Abbott and readings by Miss
Mary Gilchrist were also enjoyed.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostesses, assisted by Misses Emma
Woodbury. and Bess Ketchum. Bou-
GA. OF uiolets were given as favors.
The out-of-town guests We're Miss
Winnie Let's, of Let's. Miss Randall of
Chicago. and Mrs. c. 7. Dixie, Of
Pierre, S. D. (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

d. A. Collision. dentist, fremont
block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

California
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-14

j p. DotSon, business manager of
the Republican, went to Clear
Lake this morning to spend Tuesday
there, taking advantage of the first day
of the open season for game fish.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
The Popularity of the Tailor Made Gown

At 'he present moment the tailor
made gowns loom large on the horizon
of the fashionable woman's sky. and
some of the newest models are charm
ing. ! have been specially captivated
with the three-quarter length Louis
XVII coats, which will be so very
fashionable this coming winter. They
are eminently becoming to well-set up
figures. and they have a careless grace
which is all their own These coats
are shaped to the figure, yet they give
the impression of looseness: they are
rarely worn fastened in any way in
front, and they fit after the manner
of a driving glove; moulded to the
figure, and yet-loose.
One of the new models which won
my unqualified approval was composed
of chiffon-cloth in pastel pink dull
shade which had in it touch of
mauve as well as salmon. The round
skirt cleared the ground and was set
in at pleats-the latter being neatly
stitched down from waist to hips; the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

three-quarter coat In Louis XVII style,
had some handsome silk embroideries
on the pockets and on the large cuffs,
and the lining was of black and white
tahetas in narrow stripes. The en-
brotderies were worked in silks which
matched exactly the cloth and the
whole effect was most original and
attractive. Another walking gown of
the same genre was made of pearl
gray serge, with elaborate machine
stitchings on the round skirt and on
the cuffs and pockets of the coat; in
this case the coat was lined with the
new gray-blue satin and there were
some lovely buttons, in Art Nouveau
style. of gray-blue enamel and dull
silver. Round skirts will be more
worn than ever this autumn-especial
ly with three-quarter coats it would
seem as if these important looking
garments ought to be accompanied by
trained skirt; but no, they look ex-
ceedingly smart and trim with a we'll
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

cat round skirt which clears the
ground
Some exquisite tea gowns which /
saw were made of the cobweb muslin,
with lavish incrustations of Brussels
point de gaze and with raised embroid.
cry work in fine white threads. The
towns were cut en- princesse and had
quantity of lace arranged in soft
frills on the bodice and elbow sleeves.
Crossed over the breast and tied be-
dind in a big "Mousmee" bow were
lengths of crepe de Chine, embroid-
cred and fringed with silveri
For tea-gowns and for dinner dresses
OF somewhat picturesque order the
"Mousmee' sash will be leading fea-
ture this autumn; to very slender
fgures it is eminently becoming, but
it is not for the many
With regard to the hats for autumn
wear, it is difficult to speak They are
for the greater part so wonderful ap@
yet so simple. The most popular mode
OF the moment is the cloche brim sur
mounted by an immense crown of
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
Mems Underwear

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, fall and winter
weight; not heeced; sizes up to 46.
Eacn. -.... ....S 81 w
Fine Ribbed Worsted and Cot
ton Shirts and Drawers, in blue
and gray, a light winter weight;
sizes up to A. Each. ..S1.50
The Winsted Brand Natural
Gray, all wool Shirts and Drawers,
heavy winter weight; this number
will not shrink when laundered;
sizes up to 46. Each. $500
The Medlicott make, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, fall weight; sizes up to
"A. Each. $500
The Winsted Brand, full fash
ioned natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, heavy weight; sizes up to
46. Each. $3.50
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

taffetas; round this crown length of
ribbon is twisted and tied in a large
bow at the left side, towards the front,
and the hat is raised on an amazingly
high bandeau-the latter covered with
loops of ribbon. With these hats the
hair is worn rather low on the top of
the head and arranged in curls at tho
back in Greek style; the high DAD
deau in this way rests right on the
head and the hat is tilted at the de-
sired angle. Quite the best of the
autumn hats so far are guiltless of
feathers or even ospreys; they de-
pend for charm on an immensely full
gathered crown and on the coquettish
angle at which they are worn. In felt
and velvet l fancy these hats will look
trifle heavy, but l saw last week two
models which had the brims covered
with the finest silk beaver, the crowns
made of thick taffetas and the ribbons
on the bandeaux of velvet-with sew.
eral ends falling just behind the ears
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

repousse lace, eyelet needlework and
fancy galloon, and also in crepe de
Chine with hand embroidery. Wide
and narrow tucks are being shown on
the up-to-date shirt waists. One eff
fective method of treatment is a
group of fine tucks taken up at each
side of the back turn from the center
and continued to the waist line. Two
similar groups are arranged at the
front, where wider ones are also made
the first two extending to the lower
edge while the others terminate at
yoke depth, allowing the fullness to
remain free over the bust
When blouses are made of glace
silk the best effect is obtained when
they are made plain. In our illustra
ton we show waist made of cream
glace, which is of the simplest possi-
BILE pattern fastened at the back. The
trimming consists of a box-pleat up
the center of the front and a square
cut piece at the neck. Both these are
edged with silk frills headed by mar
row insertion. The sleeves are gath
cred into the armhole, and below the
elbow into a band that is finished by
frill. The fastening is down the
back.
AS becoming hat for this shirt
waist Tuscan hat trimmed with rib
bon and an osprey plume is effective
The materials required for the
blouse ne four yards of silk 22 inches
wide and three yards of frilling.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
Advancement of the South.

The capital invested in manufac-
turing in seven southern states-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas-was
SIM 100000 20 years ago. Now, ac-
cording to the census of manufactures,
1905. it is 100000. an increase OF
$3.50, 100000. The yearly manufactur.
ing product of these seven states in
1880 was 1921, 100000: in 1905 it was
ss4s. 100000. an increase of s727 7.000..
900.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
Here's Special Prices On.
Mems UuiOn Suits

Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, spring needle stitch, heavy
weight; sizes "a to 46; each 81 50
The Garter make. fine ribbed
Balbriggan Union Suits. heavy
weight; sizes 2 to Z; each D.. 80 90
Mems Natural Gray Fine Cash
imere Wool Union Suits heavy
weight; sizes 2 to s; each. -. $500
Mems Natural Gray, all wool
Union Suits, heavy weight; sizes
to s; each $500
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13
Women's Waists for Winter Wear

Waists and blouses for fall and win
ter wear will be trimmed with lace
and handwork as have the waists of
lighter material for summer wear.
Cashmere voile with baby Irish all
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-13

over and silk are combined IN one de-
velopment of dressy waist, while
French henrietta with hand embroid-
cry are utilized in others. All soft
woolens and silks are adaptable for
the blouse waist, and the short sleeves
will We quite as much worn as during
the summer. An effective elaboration
may be found in French yelling with
Irisn and Val lace. silk poplin with
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
EDITORIAL

Il these days Of great disillusion-
ment for Mr.. Post, fate has had in
reserve new. shock, which surely
the inefable director of the Govern
ment Printing Shop was not prepa-
red for.
The annual report Of the Insane
Asylum of San Juan has been printed
in the United States, but not in the
national establishment in Washing
ton, but in some private shop in the
city Of New York,
Mr.. Post who has been SO keen in
furnishing his printing shop with a
quantity of material; who has demon
strated that he has deep rooted aft
ection for his pet enterprise, ought
to feel thoroughly disgusted and put
out to have the official, to whom has
been entrusted the work of having
the pamphlet printed, ignore the est.
ablishnent Of the congregation and
order it printed abroad.
1t is not that the congrega7te. WI
has given all his influence and dlrec
ted his activities towards the indus
tlialization Of the government, i;
annoyed and indignant beca ause the
Superintendent, or whatever fun ctio
lnary has had charge of the printing
of the pamphlet in question, ignored
| the native establishments-as as if here
the art Of printing had retrograded
like many other things.
This would not have disturbed Mr.
Post or caused him any serious thou
sht; the evident injustice to the coun
TRY in having work done outside tha
could have been done equally we'll a
home, would have been Of no conse-
quence to the above functionary; bu
what hes undoubtedly exercised Mr.
Post and aroused his ire, is the fac
THAT any one dared tc have the pa m.
Iphlet in question printed anywher,
but in the shop of which he is tn,
patron.
What is the significance of wha
has been done7
Is it an indication that in the esta
blishment which has proved so cos
lily to the country It is impossible t,
print simple pamphlet?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
Don Fran Soo Erich Eorbef ' PaIniai
HA FALLECiDo

Aver dej6 de existir e1 que fue en-
vida el inteligente y distinguido jo-
ven don Francisco Erich Korber y
Palmjeri
Su muerte ha dejado sumidos Z sug
sefores padres en- un incompatible
dolor y a la sociedad de San uan lie
ia privado de las esperanzas de um
joven de meritfsinas condolences y
de mobiles y generosos sentimientos.
Hoy 4 las 10 tuvo lugar Ell acto de
Ia conducci6n Y sepelio del cadaver,
ante una select1sina concurrencia.
81 duelo 10 despidio Ell Lcdo. don
Hermino Dfaz y Navarro y fueron
sus frases elocuentes y conmove-
doras.
Ri BoLETIN MERcANT1L, q don Gui-
llermo Norbert, 4 dofa Josefa Pal
meiri de Kober .asf como 4 los hernia
nos y demas deudos del fnado, expre-
Sc 81 justa participation en- Ia dolo-
rosa adversidad que les abrnma v
afije.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
Interesante cOnferencia

Ell ilustrado literato colornbiano don
Israel Vasquez Yepes. dara en- breve,
en- los sa2ones del Ateneo, una intere~
sante conferenciasobre Sociologfa, ,cuyo
tema concrete y fecha de la disertaci6n
Sc anunciaran oportunamente
81 detenido y extenso estudio que
ha hecho el senor Vasquez Yepes So
bre los problemas sociol6gicos, har 4
que la conferencia despierte IN vivi-
simo inte' es, y en- Ia que desde luego
le auguramos muchos y nerecid1simos
aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08

The question we are discussing in
this article may appear a trivial
one but IS q matter of fact il is enc
.of great importance.
Things insignificant in themselves
often serve the purpose of a traI@-
endent demonstration
MIR Post ought to be alarmed as
we'll as astounded. Because if the
establishment upon which so much
money has been spent is not capable
Of printing a simple report of one Of
the official ependencies, then it is
good for nothing, notwithstanding the
fact that SO much money has been
expended in its maintenance.
1t looks as if the functionary in
charge Of the printing OF the annual
jreport of the Insane Asylum had
created a grave conflict and opened
up an inconvenient question, and it
will be interesting 10 see how Mr..
Post will meet it.
] B4narse If baS now: ~ =
tne sovolnt4ent printing sAot - ~
capable Of doing work for the official
/ 0C PN AOSASAS0? G24A ZIG A4CAC VA LAG
people surely ought not to be wasted
on things which apparently have no
value.
We have on many occasions called att
ention to the fact that the money vast
ed on uselses enterprises is necessary
for objects Of real poblic utility; we
have furnished much data, given
Figures and advanced unanswerable
arguments in support of our content
ion that Mr.. Posts attempt to create
Ia feuda1 typographical establishment
has been q colossal failure. Gn1
efforts to bring it to an end have,
however, '.n to now proved abortive,
we have been unsuccessful in our
endeavors to overcome the obstinacy
of the omnipotent functionary, who
recognizes no logic nor authority save
lhis own inclinations.
/ Let US see what will now be done
in view Of the fact that the printing,
for department Of the governm ent,
has haQ - done oh-oo5
J What ought to be: done j. - evident
that no one need to be told.