davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

McFarIand's Condition Unchanged.
The condition Of Consul s. c. Nc
Farland, who was hurt at Lost Island
lake by fall, is unchanged today. He
is resting as comfortably as the pain.
full injury he is suffering with will al
low. but it will require absolute quiet
and time to work cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
Perry. BID Tent.

Don't fail to register as we give
away two riding brides, one for the
ladies and one for the gentlemen re-
spectively. The bride is new, novel
and of our own make.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
See DR.. Mairs 1872 East Main street.
.
William Rattin per cent farm loans.

Specla1 display OF patItTH HHU tdIT-
ored hats Wednesday, September 18th
at Miss Middlekautfs.
William Gath, of Newport News Va,
and son, Grant Gath, of Cincinnati o..
are in the city for short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lennox.
being on their way east from Ports
mouth. Neb., where they were called by
the sickness of "A relative. Mr.. Gath
and Mr.. Lennon We're schoolmates i'll
their boyhood, and had not seen each
other for over thirty years until this
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

The laxative effect Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is SO
agreeable and so natural you can hard
ly realize that it is produced by
medicine. These tablets also cure In
digestion. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

the spirit OF autumn and cordial well
come awaits you.
G. TRAUTMANN & CO.,
The Home Of Good Shoes.
IA West Main. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

city and the grounds. On account of
the rain of the evening the crowd ade
journed to the lodge rooms, where re-
freshments were served and the dane
ing was continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS.
All Teams Must Go to the Linn Stree.
Entrance.

The impression has gone out that
the general admission to the fair will
be so cents This is not true. Single
admissions will be only % cents. No
teams will be allowed to enter at the
Main street gate. the Linn street en-
trance being the only one where teams
will be admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18
ATTENTION, LADIES,

cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Furs for Fair
Week.
Ladies, we will snow you the largest
line of cloaks suits, skirts and furs
ever brought to the city. Some special
bargains for fair week. We just re-
turned from market and can show you
all the latest styles.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

Miss Margaret Caswell, who has been
at ST. Thomas hospital during the past
eight weeks, and who underwent Sc
we're operation seven weeks ago Mon
day, is still confined in the hospital
1t was thought that Miss Caswell could
be discharged last week, but it became
necessary to perform g. second opera
ton. The latter ordeal, however, was
not severe, and was to relieve a trou-
BILE resulting from the first operation
Miss Caswell is doing as nicely as
could be expecteu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18


Mrs A. F. Balch. 1O6 North Second
street, gave a party to sixteen little
girls from 4 to O'Clock Monday after
noon, in honor of the 9TH birthday an
niversary of Dorothy Balch. The in
vited guests. two of whom could rot
attend, We're katherine and Elizabeth
Stevens. Patience Wallace, Tevilla
Hurlbut, Clemowell Lay. Elizabeth
Urine, Mary Wells, Helen Willard
Margaret Wallace, Catherine Coffeen,
Marcia Meeker, Berniee Hatch, Kath-
arine Gearhart Grace Wiley, Dorothy
Shove and Mary Helen Ketchum. AT
supper, little Jack Horner place cards
delighted the children, as did also a
Jack Homer pie, opened after supper.
The birthday cake. upon which was
seven lighted tapers, was cut by Dor
othy Balch. $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

What is cold in the head? Nothing
to worry about if you treat it with Ely's
Cream Balm as soon as you begin to
sneeze and shuttle. Neglected, the cold
may grow into catarrl1. and the air.
passages be SO inflaned that you have
to fight for every breath It is true
that Ely's Cream Balm cures catarrh
promptly and. certainly But you know
the old saw about the ounce of pre-
vention. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold in the head shows itself
All druggists soc, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

B. Davis, of Cedar Rapids, represents
ing the International Correspondence
Schools, of Scranton, Pa. has been as
signed to this city, where he will make
his headquarters. Mr.. Davis expects
to remain in the city permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

l treat all cases, chronic or acute.
Consultation free. DIR. Mairs, 1872
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

Our regular monthly horse sale, Oct.
9Th, Ill North Center street. Bring In
marketable horses. Will have many
new buyers to take all that you offer.
Robert S. Gowdy, auctioneer; c. c.
CrarN, manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. A. Fry, who have been
spending the past two months in this
city as the guests of their son, DR.. 1.
H. Fry, and wife, returned to Colfax
Monday, On october Dr. and Mrs. A.
Fry will leave Colfax for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will make their future
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

What makes underwear last? Yarns
and good knitting. The yards in Mun-
sing underwear are durable and per-
fectly knit They stand laundrying es-
pecially well. Munsing costs no more
than ordinary kinds. Sold only by NJ.
z Andrews ~ IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

See our new fancy combs. M. f. An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

A. P. Arends, a former resident of
this city, and at one time a clerk in the
employ of C. F. Schmidt. has moved
back to this city from Ackley, where
he went two years ago. Mr.. Arends
and family will reside at 702 West
Linn street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

Give us your orders for Minor plums.
We have the goods, at the Mutual Ben
nfit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

--.o----
F. e. Thomas, dentist. over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new S22.
The kind they all want-Minor
plums, at George A. Olson's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

r. II. Bateman, who spent his boy
hood days in this city, but who left
here twelve years ago. is in the city for
a brief stay on business. Mr.. Bateman
is travelling fors the Eastman Kodak
Company, and has recently been as
signed to territory in Iowa and adjoin--
ing states. He was in charge of the
company's business in San Francisco
during the earthquake, but the business
was DESTROYED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-18

Mr.. A. G. Karge, instructor of En-.
glish and history at the high school,
has heard the Katherine Ridgeway
Concert Company, one Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. entertainment course attractions
this season, seven times and says he
is glad of an opportunity to hear them
again.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12


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80 -, ~. 1t, o.
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b'I"'ii'I ''iI''''u Nv o3 ii"N'is 'i'
AsuIe %I'o"" I'"''' ~ i'i MS ui'iilei
III 'l'e Hou9' SlI' wore 'i'e Hoi' ou'H''
'Hc Hl'i iiii''E '.'' 'i'9' 'Ppo'' 'N ~
inc uiIiliS l|''' III d 'C'''' ~ e''' PC
Ior pr'"lii "ni oii ''i' l''Inl VI ''.i'''''iE
away oHT ''"'' '''i
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tI5, SUI Tiir % ii',,' w.
a.,.t,,1,. - - ~, r,,, cho ... ,I,,,.,.
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,ato oo., LII o,.n, ,TI,nr no hInsh-
- ond 5ro,,,,od r,,s ,rrIs ,,,os onor..,,
For Lar She alone of tho dozen hoarG.
come In late. He had Jagged behind
10 enter the actreSs' room and steal her
iewelrv. That blush BETRAYED his guilt
to the stenographer. She almost ex-
pected him to throw the chamois bag
on the table and ask To be given five
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12
How He Knew.

There is II very forCctful girl in Den
yer, living up on Washington street.
Fearing n young man who called on
her last week would stay too long she
set the clock In the parlor half an hour
ahead She was tired. having been out
horseback riding that day, and wanted
to get to bed early. The scheme
worked. But then she forgot to turn
the clock back and, having numerous
young men friends, she also very care
lessly forgot which one 1t was. Last
night the young man called again.
The clock was still fast and he no
ticed It,
THAT clock Is wrong, isn't it?" he
asked
Yes" she replied Il set 1t ahead so
n fellow who called Wednesday night
would 20 home In time to let me get
some sleep"
The clock fooled him all right" said
the caller quietly
How do you know she asked.
The young man smiled sIckly smile.
81 called Wednesday night"
The girl coughed
Were having so much trouble in
getting Il hired girl" she said. Does
your mother ever have difficulty secur-
Ing good help ?"-Denver Post
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12

fast table,
There's only one thing needed" she
replied. Haven't you noticed that he
is always talking about heroes and
heroines?"
Yes"
IF | We're a heroine he'd pop the
question inside of twenty y-four hours"
But how can you bef"
II can't say just now, but I'm going
TO think it over during the day"
That afternoon she received a note
from Mr. Ripley eXcusing himself from
calling on the ground of a slight i'll
ness. and two hours after she had read
the note she learned that he was sit
ting on the piazza with the Widow
Phelps. who had had two husbands
and wanted n third.
Sarah planned fast from that time
on Sarah had learned that Mr.. Ripley
arose ana break tasted at 3 o'clock. He
then spent an hour on the veranda
smoking and reading. The mill dam
was not q hundred feet away and In
plain view
Next morning as the young man on
Il vacation sat smoking, he heard some
one calling his name He looked up,
and there was Sarah Halliday In an
oarless boat floating down upon the
dam. She cried 10 him again and again,
and it was plain to him that she must
be swept over the falls and drowned
The best thing he could do, however,
was to fall over his rocking chair and
roll down the steps. Right under his
eyes the boat went over the dam and
right under his eyes a sawmill man,
who had never longed TO be hero,
fished Sarah out with a long pole. She
was heroine. but insensible. They
rolled her on Il barrel. They dragged
her around In the sawduSt. They car
ricd her home on Il slab and sent for
Jim and the doctor She was wrung
out and put To bed, and it was two
days later when Jim was permitted to
ask:
"NOw, then. what in the old Harry
were you doing III that boat at that
hour in the morning."
Rowing" she answered.
"How came you to lose the oarsT
Il wanted to be rescued"
"Oh | see You wanted to be hero
Inc, ch, and you wanted to give Ripley
a chance to play the heroF"
Has he sent me any flowers" she
asked, avoiding a direct reply to his
question.
"Naww
but he surely called?"
How could he call when he took n
skate that very forenoon?" bluntIy re
piled the brother.
Did he see me all wet and wopsy?'
"Of course, and that's why he
skatcd"
Poor Sarah, She had hustled, but
she had lost
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12
YOUTHFUL WARRIORS.

Pizarro completed the conquest Of
Peru at thirty-fve and died at forty.
Cortez effected the conquest of Mex
leo and completed his military career
before the age OF thirty-siN
The great Coudc defeated the Span
iards az Bocrol at twenty-five and won
al his military fame before the age of
twenty-five
Peter the Great Of Russia was pro
claimed czar at ten years of age, or
gauized "a LARGE army at twenty won
the victory 30 Embach at thirty, found
ed 81 Petersburg al thirty-one and died
at the axe 81 lfty-hve
Napol, Iu was q major at twenty
four. general OF brigade at twenty-five
and commander In chief of the army
Of Italy 40 twcuty-siN. lie achieved
all Ljs victories and was finally over
thrown before the age of forty-one.
FrederIck the Great asccnded the
throne az twenty eight terminated the
first Silc~ian war az thirty and the sec
0ud at tlirty-tLrre Ten years later,
with population Of but 100000 he
triumpL-i over league Of more than
100000 people
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12

THEN A STREAK OF BLUE DASHED BY HIM.
nary courage care to excel as runner?
Running IS IN accomplishment for cow
ards"
The blood rushed to the dark face,
but Reed spoke quietly and cour-
teously.
There are things to run for as well
as things TO run from, Mr.. Hart, and l
hope I'd not be lacking If test Of
courage came to me-"
1t was merry party that roamed
over the fields and through the woods
searching for the earliest spring flow
ers; that rode and drove and sang and
danced
Young Reed and his fair hostess car
ried heavy hearts that made gayety an
effort and laughter a mockery. The
squire had refused to sanction their en-
gagement, to listen to any suggestion
or to make any promises for the fu-
ture.
I'm wait" he said grimly, until you
have shown that you can do something
besides rum"
Apparently oblivious to the sports of
the guests at IIart's Holm, the squire
had kept a keen eye on them all. He
rather admired the dogged pertinacity
with which Reed took his daily run Of
three or four miles over the country
roads. He smiled grimly when he saw
the young fellow start out as If for
walk wearing a long raincoat over his
running toys.
Doesn't mean to give any unneces-
sary offense to the 'crewel parlent,
chuckled the squire appreciatively, but
intends to have his own way just the
same.
It'll bo rather quiet and lonely at the
house tomorrow" soliloquized the
squire as he drove along, shifting the
fresh, clear air of the bright spring
morning "The lads and lassies all go
today. | wish | hadn't been quite so
sharp with Elsie and that young fellow.
He seems a fine, manly chap. But what
on earth does he want to run for" end
ing irritably. Hello, Bartlett, what's
the matter with your horse"
He had reached the top of long,
steep HILL and overtaken neighbor
with a heavy load of rock.
stepped on a stone that rolled, and
gone as lame as lazy mans excuses"
Bartlett answered characteristiCally
Suppose l hitch in my team and
take the load down for YOU suggested
the squire, ITS all level after we pass
my house You can lead yours down.
Sit still Betty Bartlett, and hold on
tight" playfully addressing the little
girl pcrched on the seat My horses
are friSly, you know"
Bartlett had locked the wagon wheels
preparatory to making the descent, but
as the squire lifted the tongue for the
other horses to be hitched In the lock
chain snapped and broke and the heav-
lily loaded wagon started down the hill
He shouted TO Bartlett, who, ham
pcred 10y the four horses, lost his head
and only hawled, Whoa, Hart, whoa
Hart held on to the tongue and
braced back with oil his strength, but
despite his efforts the wagon went fly
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12

Ing down the NH like an engine on
down grade
Hold on tight, Betty" the squire
managed TO scream
lie knew that if he dropped the
tongue the wagon would be tipped over
instantly ana that there would be
small chance indeed for the life Of the
child; 50 he too held on tight" and
ran as if fleeing from death.
Go on, horsy," cried Betty, in great
glee; go faster"
The squire couldn't spare breath now
even TO groan. The heavy wagon, with
a ton Cf rock behind him, crashed and
roarcd, bounced over the rough places
in the road. struck fire from cut stones
and the mau ran till his legs seemed
merely rags fluttering in a fierce wind.
Almost at the foot! If only he could
hold out fe-y seconds more! And then
he tried TO close his eyes-for there
crossing the road, directly in the path
from which he dared not diverge. was
Il little scarlet clad figure drawing n
child's cart.
1'Db'N Ms wv II niue lbODDEi
He tried to pray he tried again 10
close his eyes, and then a streak Of
blue dashed by him, the scarlet spot
was caught up and rushed to safety!
lie jumped instinctively when he
reached the little cart, and IL was
crushed to pieces under the laundering
wheels
lie had reached the level He could
feel the slackening Of the terrific speed,
but he still ran on, miles 1t seemed to
him now, before he could stop the de-
mon that was forcing him onward
"GO on, horsy. Gidd up" cried the
inSatiate Betty as the squire dropped
limp TO the ground. You can be my
horSy now" she remarked compla-
cently TO the first Of the young men
who reached the side of the exhausted
squire.
They quickly inprovised a stretcher
from the blankets and carried the un-
conscious man to the house.
lie opened his eyes after awhile and
loo ei aIyioISly about HIM
i'b ny al tl-ll, Sllu SOlut one
quickly, and the little glrl-and-and,
l guess, everybody"
"Ralph.' &aSped the squire.
Here I am, Mr. Hart" bending over
him.
Il am glad you can rum" family.
80 am |, Mr.. Hart" feelingly. 81
feared You We're going to run over me,
though"
We'll have to conceda you to be the
champion sprlater." cried one of the
other men. That was a pretty long
dash, sure enough"
"Rahlh must yield the palm to you,
squire" adCed anosher jovially.
The iurr sLlok his head f2ebly.
"Ic-,.a ',.-.Gcycr it." he whispered,
his eyes q: Z !.)h's nne face "but it
il was II" si"hod YEARLY.
at "'&s 'thraSt upon you you mean,
squire mde ftan .n@ly.
The squire smiled grlmly in acqul-
rsc"nce.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12
oARBER SURGEONS.
When ne Razor and the Scnlpcl
Were Linked In One Trade.

"
Were Linked In One Trade.
More than 400 years Old is the Royal
College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. At
the time It was founded the surgeons
and BARRIERS Of the city We're united
as one of the fourteen incorporated
trades of Edinburgh. On July l, 1903,
they received their charter from the
town council. The charter of the bar
Der surgeons was confirmed by James
", an early Stuart king of great en-
lightenment and accomplishment, who
took much interest in the progress of
the surgeons on account of the needs
of his army in time Of war.
In the charter leave was given to the
incorporation To control the medical
education of the city, such as it was
in those days; of bloodletting, to have
the sole right of practice ANA TO put
down quacks. They were To get every
year the body of criminal who had
been executed to practice anatomy on,
and they promised in return to 90 "suf-
frage for his soul" OF the first lJS
members Of the incorporation six We're
surgeons to the kings of Scotland.
AS society improved and medical sci
ence developed the gulf between the
surgeons and BARRIERS widcned, and in
1872, as the result OF a process in the
court of session, the connection was
finally terminated. The deacon, or
president, of the Incorporation of sur
geons was for more than go years a
member of the town council of Edin-
burgh eX ofiicio, and several of the
deacons were members Of the Scottish
parliament
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12
CI.gfENycII'S Burial Place,

The th.rt ,.raa Of this great GENE
lary C\bIl,. Park include the site Of
anp,hc" lare.r old house and its
grouI ls, fice-voa House, once the
r. 'i@Cn.r cf General Fleetwood and
H.; wife. who was Bridget. the daugh-
ter of olive Cromwell This sight is to
the ri"ht Of tie avenue, and there one
summer day, among older and palmer
toni. ,ucs than those of the Abney.
y opposite y.Ge. | saw men moving
Jhr long gra.; and presently came up
on = mound .."losed with an iron rail
The mound self was covered with
ivy. hut trimmed so that one could
.nlN on 4 ri granite slab tie words,
"Ihi; II ant was fayor.te retirement
Of tie late !.aac Watts, ID. d." Ira
dittol says he loved that mound be
caU"S from it he could see the open
cOul.r.. 1t is now h1mmcl in by
hpu-.S. lat the mound is still solitary.
Another tradition tells of Il rumOr cur
rent SOG4 after CromWclnS death to
the cfr.ct that the Protectors body
was not in the coffin that was buried
with regal pomp in the abbey, but had
been secretly brought down to his
daughters house and llid to rest where
now is the mounl.-C Christian World.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12
Announcement.
PENGUlNS FEEDING.
Thr Change That TAKES Place when
IhrN InIrr tie Wafer.

The apI araucr Of the keeper of the
.euEuius at the 700 with his pail Of
live Eud-con. Is the signal for sudden
ana intense excitement I'm the cages
The r-uguius wave their little flippers
and wudIle 20 the door. w%ncc they
peer eagerly down the wooden steps
leading to the pool The cormorant
cr0aks and swayS from side To side,
gud the dartcrS pOiSe their suaky heads
aud spread their hatlike wings At the
waters edge the pcuEulns do not
launch themselves upon the surface
Ike other water fowl but instantly
plunge beneath
Once below water an astounding
change takes place The slow. ungaln-
ly bird D. transferred into a swift and
brilliant creature. beaded with globules
of quicksilver where the air clings to
the CLOSE feathers. and flying through
the clear and wuvclcSS depths with ar
roWy speed and powers of turning far
greater thau iu any known form of
aerial fi-ht The rapid and steady
stroke OF the wings are exactly sim
liar 10 those of the afr birds. while its
feet Hoat straight out level with the
body. unused for propulsion or even as
ruddcr~ and as little needed In its prog
ress as those Of "a wild duck when on
the wing
The twists and turns necessary to
follow the active little fish are made
wholly 10y the strokes of one wing and
the cessation of movement In the other.
and the fish are chased. caught and
swallowed without the slightest relax
alton Of speed in a submarine flight
which Is quite as rapid as that of most
birds which take their prey In midair.
In less than two minutes some thirty
gudgeon are caught and swallowed be
low water. the only appearance Of tn"
birds on the surface being y ~ one
or two bounds FRI ,ne depths. when
the head r..d shoulders leap above the
spr@ace for a second and then disap-
pear.
Any attempt 10 remain on the sur
face leads 20 ludicrouS splashing and
confusion, for the submarine bird can
not float II can only fly below the
surface Immediately the meal is fin
ished both prngUinS scramble out Of
the water and shuttle with round backs
and dropping wings back 10 their cage
70 dry ami digest London Spectator
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-07-12


In announcing in a very impressive
manner t. all applicants that she kept
a fashionable boarding house Mrs.
Barnes did not exactly mean that mem
lers of tho Tour uundrcd and stray
fan o,.or ooob otber
,...,..... -. CO.
l''''''''' 'I'.'' II was '' ''o'i''i'Ne li'e ioi
s'eh'If3phe"7' Ilb'"rI''rS' bi'hh clerks
and iloorWail"rs Of department stores
tp take advantage Of, but they must at
the sumo time realize to the fullest ex-
tent The privileges permitted them.
These prfyf,aorS. so far MS any one ever
discovered consisted Of latchkev
auJ = niano ANY boardcr who dared
do 50 could MS, take a seat in the par
Ian. ,f en-, ...-nu.p, He or shn couId also
rs, tbn r,s until midnight and enjoy
one clean towel pcr day.
Tho ,..rl with t,,n Golden hair as they
called sHs. Fierce the stcnorrapber