davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08

Snom! Hipp'fou luni alotan maa
nantaina maa.iSt. 10 y. Flo A aiun'
noleni NO so e. 131 Itr.
Nem Yort, 81. y.
Wt. 6imi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Sarlcmin GtuanfeliSs Gutbcrilaiien
Semrafunnatt

firfonmenot iofo %iunnuntoi Flo 4 !.
y. y. patti iotaiien FUN 1:nd Iun'
nuntaino flo $50, ioupin oil 8. y.
Gbtoolinen. firtoslo N:o 72 Gast
12S:ua tooulla. CANON iofoiIena
toaStoina lamooio firtoSio flo 1880
italia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
JIrOnwoOd, Mich.
toimittaa kaikellaisia kirjapainOalalle kuuluvia t0ita
huOleIisestil ioutnin ia haIXaIIa,
~Kirjapainossa tehdaan

kalkellaisla klrJapainotOIta, kuten;
Iltama-ilmoituksia, lentokirjeita, las.
kukaavoja, kirjepapereita, klrJekoteloita,
kuitti- ia vekseliplankkeja ovilippuja,
rahtilippuja, liikeilmoituksia, liikekortteja,
nimikortteja kaikesta lajista, kukka- ia
viirssypapereita suomalaisilla ia ruotsalai-
silla viirssyilla, haihin ~kutsukortteja, visit
tikortteja, kihlakortteja, ia kortteja kai-
kellaisiin tilaisuuksiin, MISUNDERSTANDING
ieita y. m, mita k~irjapainoalalle kuuluu
saadaan tilata ALA ~olevalla osoitteella,
Observation-Disclosures vapaat 4 pau
nan ~painavaan tilauksesn asst. Siita ylos-
pain on tilaajan itsensii r%ahtimaksu suori.
tettaYa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
SumaIan paImeIuflia

90. 3iipi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-08
Smmalampaliuelnfii

moalistuulla:
Nasbmaufisl ia 1 yfufousp. eli 4
y. fello 2 ip. naltion touluua, eitG
oomupdipdlld, liad oamupdiipdlld
pioGn alma 1unnnntoifoulua mind
Iunmlntaina fllin olen Nashmaufiss
ia.
StemenIonisi ia Iunmlntaina 4 p.
feao s ip.
GmborroSIi sIa Iunnuntoina II y.
felc l y. Otto Sdrmiien talosIa.
Spartasia iunmantaina Is p. felo
2 ip.
SpartaSio Wtor. Sim. p. % y.
tello 2 ip.
Sunmuntoifoulm alfaa GpartasIa
20 >. fe11o 10 op. ToiDoiIin eFfG
manbemmat paniIiipot lapIenIa iofo
ainoa fouluun, ettei lopIisto tnliii
piffu %pafonoita.
Hippitoulun olotan Spartoslo Jos
Sumala Iuo, toutoflmn u p. felc
10 aomullo.
=. Tonfilo.
Sioite: BOX 131 Sparto, Winn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26

with $350,000 worth of common stock
and $4,000 worth Of preferred, has
leased a portion of the old Pray block,
together with its buildings, in the
heart of the milling district, and by the
middle Of January will be turning out
thousands of barrels daily.
George e. Adams, of Minneapolis, is
the president of the new company.
Others interested are j. B. Burkholder,
e. II. Mathes and Clyde Waterman,
all Of Minneapolis, and j. ]. Russell. OF
Milwaukee, and Morton j. Bell, of Bell
wood, Wis.
The company is now buying up
lumber stock with which to make Its
slaves, and it will begin to manufac-
ture slaves within two weeks.
ut intends to turn out barrels which
will, it is asserted by those interested,
revolutionize the industry. The tops
and bottoms are veneered, thus being
practically one piece and nom shrink
able.
"A respectable portion of the barrels
constituting the output will be sup
piled with "center boards" so that
they can be packed from both sides.
Inese Darfels can pc USED Tor crackers,
cookies or anything that can be packed
in boxes. This is an arrangement,
which the business world has long been
looking for, as boxes are unwieldy and
cannot be rolled.
THE Pray block mentioned above is
near Sixth avenue south, between the
railroad tracks and the mills, so the
new company will have the best posi-
Bile facilitea for shipping 1t is the
intention of the concern to cater to the
central and eastern states"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
LOCAL GIRLS WON.
High School Basket Ball Team Beat


High School Basket Ball Team Beat
Boone by II to 8.
The girls basket ball team of the
high school clearly outplayed and won
from the Boone high school girls team
at Boone Friday night by the score of
II to s. Halves of fifteen minutes We're
played. The score at the close of the
first half was to for the team from
this city. Ella Oliver and Mabel Sal
isbury made three baskets each, and
the former threw five baskets from the
field out of eleven chances. an excep-
tionally good record After the game
the visiting young ladies were enter
tanned at luncheon and remained in
Boone until Saturday afternoon
as guests of the Boone team.
The lineup of the team from
this city was as follows: Ella
Oliver and Mabel Salisbury. for
of the Boone team. The line-up of the
team from this city was as follows:
Ella Oliver and Mabel Salisbury, for
wards: Hazel Sandoe. Mabel McCluer.
Florence Maher and Ethel Leise, CEN
tiers; Edna Swingley and Ruth Sieg,
guards, and Edna Garwin, substitute.
E. G.. Schroeder. of this city, was
referee and Secretary Boyd, of the
Boone Railroad Y. NJ. C. A, umpire.
Principal T.. v. Brumbaugh and Miss
Essie Hathaway, of the high school,
accompanied the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
Directors Select Committee of
Three to Have Charge Of Dis
tribution of Shares
WILL PLACE LARGE AMOUNT
The Directors and the Special Commit
tee Will Dispose of All the Addition
al Stock Possible = Local County
Fair, as Compared With Others OF
the State Made Fine Showing.

BY selecting a special committee to
have charge, and by each director be-
coming a solicitor, the sale of addi-
tional stock of the Marshall County
Fair Association was begun late Sat-
urday afternoon, following a meeting
of the directors held in the east court
room. AS much stock as can be sold
will be disposed of with the purpose in
view of raising the money with which
to buy the F'inkle park grounds, for
which the association holds an option
at $1,000.
The special committee which will d.
rect the sale is made up of F. f. Ar
ney, of this city; G. F. Stansberry. OF
Gilman, and T. P. Low, of Marion
township. Thirty prepared blanks for
the subscription of stock were distrib-
uted and have been taken to the vari-'
Gus townships of the county by direc-
tors who attended the meeting. The
Retail Merchants Association will be,
asked to have direct supervision Of the
sale of stock in this city.
1t Is probable that no report of the
sale Of stock will be made until the
annual meeting of the association.
early in January.
Fairs Excellent Showing.
It may be surprise to many peo-
Pile. but 1t is nevertheless a fact, that,
altho Marshall county's fair is but III
its infancy, its initial attempt eclipsed
any other county fair in the state. Sec
rotary w. M. Clark had prepared and
presented statistics gathered from the
state year book for 1905, the latest
authority available, on all the eighty
county fairs held during that year. Not
one of the eighty showed to as large
number OF paid admissions as did
the Marshall county fair, and not one.
handled more money than did the local
fair. Out Of the eighty there were six
that paid more cash premiums, and of
the eighty only eighteen were out Of
debt.
During the short time it has been In
business the local associations officers
have handled $1O,277.25, which includes
receipts from all sources. Three thou
sand, six hundred SIXTY eight dollars of
this was from the sale of stock 1t put
into improvements on the grounds $4,.
5s6.40. and hasfin the treasury now ST.
123.o4, and is entirely out of debt.
The showing is a most satisfactory
one to the directors and officials and to
all interested in the welfare of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
FROM FILTH TO CLEANLINESS.
Civil War Veteran, Found in ceda,
Rapids Howell, Brought to Home.

Civil War Veteran, Found in Cedar
Rapids Howell, Brought to Home.
Charles Hewitt, a veteran Of the civil
war, who was discovered few DAYS
ago living in small, filthy room in
tenement block in Cedar Rapids has
been brought to the Iowa Soldiers
Home and enrolled as member of an
institution where he may spend the re-
mainder Of his days in comfort, amid
surroundings that are clean, pleasant
and uplifting.
The attention of Captain Stewart,
commander of the T. q, Cook G. A. r.
post, Of Cedar Rapids, was brought to
Hewitt's condition. He was found in
small room reeking with filth, exist
ing on a pension of s12 per month. An
old stove, used for both cooking and
heating purposes, and a few pieces of
old and dirty furniture were the sole
furnishings of the room. Captain
Stewart said that he did not know
there was such a filthy howell in the
city Of Cedar Rapids. Hewitt was TAX
EN- from his room, cleaned and clothed
and brought toSthis city by represen-
tative of the post.
Hewitt was at one time member OF
the Home, but has not been heard from
here since he took a discharge on April
%, 1901. He was admitted the first
time on Jan. "a, 1900, from Nashua
The man saw extensive service during
the war, having enlisted in Company
e, Seventh Wisconsin infantry, July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
MARo's CONCERT GOOD.
Magician, Musician and Artist Give.
Most PLEASING Entertainment


Most Pleasing Entertainment.
Probably one of the most thoroughly
entertaining and popular entertain
ments of any. Y. NJ. c. A. course In
years was that given at the Methodist
church Friday evening under the aus
pices of the local association, by Marc,
the magician, assisted by his company
OF three. Marc Is clever magician,
an accomplished musician and some
thing of an artist. In addition to his
feats OF prestidigitation and magi,
Marc and his assistants gave most
pleasing series of saxophone quartet
numbers. This musical act of the pro-
gram was perhaps it's best feature.
Marc also played on the gogglepeg, a
one stringed instrument of the pattern
Of a small banjo, and with colored cray
ons drew two rapid sketches in view
Of the audience.
Much OF Maro's magic is very clev-
er. especially his skull trick, and while
some Of his "stunts' were old, his
pleasing platform personality helped to
make even those entertaining. His
performance necessitates many proper
ties. and the smallness of the impro-
vised stage handicapped him some
what.
Outside Of the lyceum platform Marc,
in private life is William Best, a Chi
cago business man, and his home is
called Maroville, and is in one. of the
suburbs of Chicago. He is said to be
wealthy, and devotes only a few weeks
Of each winter to giving entertain
ments partly for the amusement of it,
partly to keep in practice and incident
ally for the money he makes by it.
Mr.. Best is student of music and has
in years past been a teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
BULLETS STEAL RIDE.
Feathered BUNS Take Breezy Rid.
on Passenger Coach Truck.

Feathered "Bums" Take Breezy Ride
on Passenger Coach Truck.
Instances have been known where
squirrels and birds have secreted
themselves on moving trains and taken
rides OF greater or lesser length, but
yesterday was the first time known
when chickens shit the trucks" for a
trip, after the most approved "hobo'
style. When the Iowa Central SOUTH
bound passenger train pulled into Ell
dora yesterday evening two pullets
were found perched upon the brake
beam under the head passenger coach.
The trains brakeman was attracted to
the fowls by the noise they made after
the train had come to a stop. The
pullets were lifted off their perilous
perch and turned loose. When they
had mounted the brake beam, and how
far they had ridden it is not known.
but it could not have been far else
they would have been so chilled by cold
and wind created by the speed Of tho
train that they would have been shak-
en- or knocked off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
HlGHvlEW CLUB MEETS.
Large Assembly Enjoys Second OF
Winter Series at Eaernayer Home.

Largo Assembly Enjoys SeCOnO OF
Winter Series at Egermayer Home.
The Highview Outing Club, which
recently started upon second winters
series OF indoor gatherings, was enter
tanned, with few guests, at the pretty
home of Mr. and Mrs j. H. Eyer
mayer, 204 North Fourth street, Fri
day evening. The Friday night affair
was tho second of the present series,
with Messrs. and Mesdames Eyer
mayer. Fl. w. Shove. w A. and c. "A.
Miller ard G. w. Hughes, and Mrs.
Mary Farrand, hosts and hostesses
The decorations were in keeping with
the season, tiny cardboard turkeys
adorning the walls and draperies
Small turkeys, in pen and ink, were
given as favors. In the center of a
large table was miniature Mayflower,
made from, the shell of huge squash,
and equipped with full sail, the handi-
work Of Mr.. Egermayer. After an eles
CANT chicken pie dinner, which was
snrved by tie hosts, an informal pro-
gran. of music and games was en-
joyed. The guests of the club were
Mrs. j. M. Rinewalt, of Mt. Carroll
ILL.,, Mrs. Tryphena Strickler and
Misses Olive Reeve and Grace Far
rand.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember IA at the home of MIR. and Mrs
c. L. Duffield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
OBITUARY..
Powell.


Mrs. Mary Ann Powell, aged rs years,
the widow of William B. Powell, and
the mother of Mr.. Ed f. Powell, and
Miss Ella Powell. of this city, died at
her home, All East Main street, Sun
day might at II o'clock of diseases of
the heart and kidneys. Mrs. Powell
had been sick for almost year, but
during the past week her condition had
been critical Mrs. Powell was one
of the older residents of the city, hav-
ing lived here since 1861.
Mrs. Powell was born in Fairhaven,
VT, April 8, 1881. She moved to Wis
consin in 1874 and came to this city
in March, 1851. She has since made
her home in the residence in which she
died. Her husband, William B. Powell,
died in March, 1897.
Mrs. Powell is survived by one son,
Ed F. Powell, of this city, and two
daughters, Miss Ella Powell, also of
this city, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce,
of North Cape, Wis. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made, pend
ing the arrival OF the daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
LAUREL.

November 21-Rev. L. E. Gallagher
left Monday for Rockwell to attend
district conference Of the Methodist
church.
Harold, son of MIR. and Mrs. Cy
Loupee, had the misfortune to break
his knee cap last week.
Charles Korte and Lou RAIDER left
for Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy has been quite
sick for the past week but is now inn
proving.
Alfred Moe was in Des Moines the
latter part of last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Awtry, Aurel Moser and
Ida Weissenburger attended the fun
eral of the late Rudolph Kohler, al
Marshalltown Tuesday.
c. w. Wells, of Marshalltown, trans
acted business in Laurel Tuesday.
Fred Lafrentz, who has been at s.
U. !. hospital at Iowa, City for the past
three months, where he underwent
several severe operations for catarrh
Of the head, arrived home last week
and is again we'll.
Miss Zelma Ward, wife Of w. w.
Ward, living near Ferguson, died
Tuesday, the 13st inst, after a short
illness. Interment in Timber Creek
Grove cemetery the 18th inst. and was
conducted by Rev. L. e. Gallagher.
Mrs. Ward was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Mann, of Laurel, and was
born and reared here. where she was a
universal favorite. She leaves a hus-
band, and one daughter about 8 years
of age.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Mann,
the 10Th inst, a son. All doing well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
Iowa Central joint Committee
Refused to Confer With Super
intendent Noonan Longer
NO AGREEMENT WAS REACHED
Practically Nothing Was Accomplished
by Iowa Central Operating Employ
es' Joint Committee and Officials
General Manager Day Meets Com
mittee-Outcome is Now in Doubt.

After conferences of the joint COM
mittee Of the Iowa Central operating
department, employees and General Su-
perintenient ID. c. Noonan, which have
lasted thru the most of two weeks. on
the wage schedule, the committee pre-
scented, practically nothing has been ac-
complished. Members of the committee
are authority for the statement that
absolutely nothing Of Importance was
agreed to, and the committee refused to
confer longer with Mr. Noonan.
AS result, the conference with him
at Oskaloosa was closed Saturday ev-
ening, altho he expressed a willingness
mittee thought further sessions were
useless and closed the conference. To-
day Vice President and General Man
ager l.. f. Day met the committee in
OSkaloosa.
Members of the committee are OF the
opinion that Superintendent Noonan
either did not have the authority to
settle, or that he refused to do so, at
least no settlement was reached. They
are also inclined to believe that set
tlement will be impossible with Mr..
Day, but even while they express that
opinion. they are optimistic and be-
lieve confidently that no serious labor
trouble Will result. Should the confer
ence with Mr.. Day fail of results, as 1t
is thought 1t will, the employees sched
ule will be turned over to general Of
fcials of the national organization,
who will then take it up with the Off
Gals Of the company.
AS the situation now stands, 1t is
almost exactly where it was before
conferences were commenced, .altho
days have been spent discussing the
numerous articles of the schedule.
The employees committee represents
all Of the engineers and flremen, con-
ductors and brakemen employed by the
company, who make their headquarters
at the various division points. They
number several hundred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
CRATE is ARRESTED.
Man Wanted for Theft of c. j. scheeIer
Horse and SLEIGH Caunht.

Man Wanted for Theft of C. j. ScheeIer
Horse and Sleigh Caught.
Charles Crate, said to also be known
as Jim Edwards, who was wanted here
for the theft of horse and sleigh be-
longing to c. j. Scheeler, was arrest
ed in Des Moines Saturday afternoon
by Detective Jackson Of the Des
,Moines force. The police and detective
force of Des Moines had been furnish
ed with description Of Crate, also the
horse and sleigh, and he was locked up
soon after he had reached that city.
The horse showed evidences Of hav-
ing been almost driven to death, and
after Crate was captured and had been
put thru sweating process, he is said
to have confessed to the theft He gave
no explanation why he had driven the
horse So hard.
Crate was returned to this city late
Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff
Cause, who went after him. He was
arraigned in Justice Clark's court this
morning, and his hearing was set for
p o'clock Tuesday afternoon. His
bond was fixed at $1,000, which he
could not furnish, and he was locked in
Jail. The horse and sleigh will be
shipped back to it's owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
Can You Use Food
When You Get 1t?
Thousands of Stomachs Starving
Where Mouths Are We'll Fed -
Costs Nothing to Relieve


Eating is fast becoming too much
part of the daily routine, If not mere
tickling of the Appetite thing to be
gotten out of the way as quickly as
possible. Little thought is given to
'what kind of food" Its effect upon the
system, and whether it will be of use
in building up the tissues of the body.
Your stomach will revolt, IL it is not
already doing so. 1t must shut up for
repairs. What Of the dizziness, and
sometimes pain, which stop you after
a hurried lunch? What of the general
distress after heavy dinner, feel
ing of pressure against the heart which
calls a halt and makes the breathing
difficult? 1t is common for you to be
oppressed with belching and sour eruc-
tations? Are you constipated and then
do you laughingly toss dime to the
druggist for his most palatable rellef?
Beware of temporary cures that are
but palliatives. Many antidotes for
the common ills which our flesh is heir
to seem at first to relieve, but In real
ity, If not injecting poison into the sys-
tenn, lay the foundation for deeper
seated and more far-reaching disor-
der.
Three-fourths of all diseases orig
mate with a breakmg-dowp of the dl-
gestion and nine tenths of all diges-
tive troubles originate with one or
more of the symptoms named above.
Beware, then, of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. II you find yourself ach-
ing. hstless, lacking in ambition when
you should be on the alert.
Do not doctor the stomach.
It needs a rest from food and drugs.
Do not flush out the bowels.
It takes more than forcing food
thru the passageway to make
blood and tissue and nerve.
Do not starve your stomach.
Food is thing to be worked for all
there is in it and your stomach will
& do the work If you will help it in
Natures way.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
1othing but the natural elements which
enter into the healthy stomach and in
testines to perform the function OF d.
gestion. Governmental tests and the
Investigations and sworn oaths of ex-
pert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source of
the trouble and positively restore the
glands and fluids of the mucous mem
brane to their proper condition. They
promptly relieve the distress of all
troubles originating in the stomach or
bowels with the one exception of can
cer).
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians and all reli-
able pharmacists. If you are sufferer
from indigestion or dyspepsia. try a
fifty cent package today. At all drug
gists', or If you prefer send us your
name and address and we will gladly
send you a trial package by mail free
F. A. Stuart Co, So Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
District Court Adjourned.

Judge Parker adjourned the October
term of the district court this morning,
after issuing few unimportant orders
In probate cases.
The will of Rudolph Kohler was adj
mitted to probate, ard Mrs. Rose KUN
Ter, the wife, was appointed executrix,
Her bond was fixed at $4,000 The real
and personal property of the estate is
said to be worth about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
NO CORN CONTEST
Interest is Not Sufficient and Entries
Are SO Few That No Contest Will
Be Held by Officers Of the Marshall
County Farmers, Institute.

A lack Of interest among the farmers
of the county has caused the proposed
corn contest, promoted by the Marshall!
County Farmers Institute, to fall thru.
No contest will be held because entries
were 80 few and there has been such
an apparent lack of interest among the
growers of corn that officers of the in
stitute do not believe 1t will be worth
while Attic valuable pieces of farm
implements and agricultural machinery
were offered, only six entries were
made up to the time of the closing of
entries AS result there will be no
contest, which it was expected would
furnish an interesting feature of the
Institute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
GLUCOSE CASE DEC. 3
Judge Mcpherson, in Federal Court,
Sets That Date for Hearing on De.
murrer to Compliments Bill in Case
of Glucose Company VS.. City-Action
10 to Recover Money Used in Sew
age Disposal Plant.

Judge Smith Mcpherson, Of the
United States circuit court, Des
Moines, has made an order fixing Mon
day, December 3. as the date for the
hearing on the demurrer to the COM
plainant's bill in the case of the Glu-
cose Sugar Refining Company VS.. the
City Of Marshalltown. This is an ac-
ton that has been pending for some
time. wherein the glucose company
brings suit to recover the amount adj
vanced to the city at the time of the
construction of the sewage disposal
plant. The case involves sum close
to $4,000. The oity's contention is that
it is not liable because the glucose
company did not fulfill It's part of the
contract, noticeably in operating its
factory after the completion of the
plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
GIRL 70 MlrcHELLvlLLE.
Lulu Bailey, Aged 10 Years, Ordered
Taken TO Reform School,

Lulu Bailey, aged Is years. the
daughter of Fred d. Bailey, SO7 West
State street, was ordered confined in
the reform school for girls at Mitchell
vile by Judge Parker in the Juvenile
court this morning. The girl is charg-
ed with incorrigibility by Humane Of
ficer Rosa Liebig, who filed the COM
plant which caused her arrest. The
girl has been in the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Davenport, but ran away
from there. She will be taken to
Mitchellville by Mrs. Liebig.