davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15
FOR SALE.

Iowa.
FOR SALE.
For Salc-Parlor and bed room sets,
sideboard .phaeton and other goods.
Call 10 a. m. to 4 p. M, November 10
and II. 3o9 North Fourth street. E. A.
Harris.
For Saie-Fve miles from MARSHALL
town 11S-acre farm, highly improved;
buildings and fences all new-an ideal
home. J.. G.. Mitchem. 10S East Main
street. $500
For saIe-Edison photograph with
morning glory horn and fifty records.
will sell cheap if taken at once. In
quile Ben Ackerman's barber shop.
For saie-Heating stove, storm win
dows and a clock. Inquire 51O West
Main.
For Sale - Thoroughbred Poland
China male hogs. S. r. Piper. Lee
Grand, Iowa.
For SaIe-Choice 100 acres, partly
improved, Trego county, Kansas; two
strong living springs on it. j. c.. Nit
chem, 10s East Main street.
lots, and some vacant lots; will sci!
on monthly payments; cheaper than
renting. Whitton & Whitehead.
For Saie-Nine pedigreed Duroc
Jersey, four Chester White male pigs.
3. J. Robb. restaurant.
For Sale - A few thoroughbred Po-
land China boars, two and one-haif
y ,,,flas ooyfhooct Rally
For Sale - A bargain, my residence,
South Twelfth street. with or with
out adjoining lots. J. G. Mitchem.
For Sale ). My home farm in Iowa
township, 100 acres. j. +. Hobbs, Tre-
mont block
For sale-Choice farm and ranch
lands, western Kansas, eastern Colo
RADIO. j. c., Mitchem, l0s East Main
street
For eale--On easy payments, bar Ak
lures, new and second hand BALLARD
ana pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies We lead In cheap prices. The
Brunswick Ba Ike Collender Company,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
FOR RENT.
! For Rent--Two or three rooms, suit
!, able for light housekeeping. Address
ID. F." care of T.-R.
For Rent Furnished rooms, also
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire
81 South First street.
For Rent Modern sevenroom house,
No. SOLE North Center street. e. j.
Robb, restaurant.
For Rent -7 room cottage, furnace,
bath, hot water Inquire 109 North
Third avenue.
For Rent - Six room house, on West
Boone street. Full lot, good we'll En-
quire Of j. 3. Wildman or j. w. R.
Wildman.
For Rent Furnished room, furnace
heat. INQUIRE 1872 East State street.
LOST.
Lost-'05 shurtllff College Conserve
tory Of Music class pin Return to T.-R
Reward.
Lost-Brown Water Spaniel dog. Re-
ward. Notify or return to 401 West
Boone street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO Exehanse-Register shorthorn
bull years old, for another about the
same age, that Is good breeder. j.
C. Koontz, Steward Co. farm.
Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver.
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
quent shipments. lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Company. Mime
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15

Wanted You to try Richards
Famous Non-Alcoholic Rheumatic
Cure. Fifty cents and 81 per bottle
No cure, no pay Alexander Drug Co..
sole agents, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15

Secretary Tomlinson Of Denver,
Colo. Of the American Cattle Growers
Association will be one of the chief
speakers at the meeting of the Iowa
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association
in this city next month. The meetings
will be held in the Commercial Club
rooms during the same week as the
State Farmers Institute is held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15

Wanted = The Central Iowa Bust
,,sss College has call for competent
stenographer to start at SOU per n1on.i
n, Is Marshalltown office. Apply int
n1ediateiy at college office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15

For Rent--Modern sevenroo house,
No. 5o1h North Center street. E. j.
Robb, restaurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15

Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver.
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
quent shipments, lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Company. Mime
apoiis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15

For Rent Furnished rooms, also
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquirs
81 South First street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15

Wanted - Collector. Inquire Slnge'
Sewing Machine office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-15
ONE CENT A WORD

Wanted - Girl for general house
work. 410 East Church street.
For Sale - Two fresh Jersey cows.
GOA North First avenue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-01

Saturday morning TO take the train for
Webster his team ran away, threw the
old man out and used him up pretty
badly. We understand, however, that
no bones were broken. A common say
ing around the court house over this
additional cause of grief for the old
man is 'the way of the trausgressor is
hard"
The case of the State OF South Dakota
VS.. George Sherwood in which the
defendant got a pretty expensive deal,
Is causing considerable comment and
the sympathies generally are with the
defendant because his ire was aroused
over the poisoning of "A valuable dog,
States Attorney Sears has made
great record on the criminal calendar at
this term. In every case marked for
trial, he has either secured a conviction
or the defendant being made acquain-
ted with the vast amount of evidence
piled mp against him has pleaded guilty.
Eleven defendants have been sentenced.
This record has no parallel in the his
tory of Day county courts. We con-
graduate the people of Day county on
their selection for states attorney, and
feel proud of Mr.. Sears and his record.
More court news on the seventh page.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-01
Court Notes.

The criminal calendar was cleared
Saturday.
Stenographer Granger went to Aber-
deem Saturday night to spend Sunday
at home.
G. b Knott seems to be the most pop
ular juror on the PANEL at this time
Charley is not an artful dodger.
The dearth of outside counsel is very
noticeable at this term of court and is a
substantial compliment to the members
of the local bar.
John Woodsma, John Pew, K. @.
Toy and l.. G. Richards were over from
Andover Monday as witnesses in the
Moorehouse case.
Judge Mccoy did not go home until
4:10 Sunday morning. He waited to
receive the verdict in the State of South
Dakota VS.. Chrrles Alberts and Bella
Davis.
The jurors were excused Saturday
afternoon from further service until 10
o'clock Monday morning and a majority
took this opportunity to visit their
homes.
There il Di Doubt but that the court
will not b. selr "a clear the calendar in
the time & lots To- this term as there
are sonnet ; sixty jury cases yet
to be disp y. 9
L. G. R.ch ~ Andover, as a wit
ness in the Laiblat Mackechem Lum-
Der compary VS. Moorehouse was named
by Mr.. Sea- u his argument as catch
as-catch-cai Riciiards--the name will
probably sta 10y nIm for some time.
When Bryant, the complaining wit
ness in the case Of the State of South
Dakota VI. Charles Alberts and Bella
Davis. started to drive TO Pisrpont on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-01
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

George b. Farmer, Of Madison, is in
receipt of a letter from Carnegie in
which the steel magnate offers to
donate $4,000 for the erection of a
public library if the city council will
appropriate 81 900 a year for its main
teDance. 1t is believed the offer will
be accepted.
Advices received from Pine Ridge
agency state that a negro, whose name
is o given, and who has been living
with some of the Sioux Indians on the
Pine Ridge agency for the past month
in an ungarded m talked enough
to reveal that he was a deserter from
the Ninth United States cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kan, The
Indian police were informed, the negro
was taken into custody by Policeman
Little Elk and was taken TO the agency,
military authorities.
G. T. Dixie, the engineer in charge of
tiiO Ooh,tl ~ Otn obobCo Atst
about one-third of the railroad material
has already been crossed over on the
temporary bridge to complete the ninety
miles of track that will be built from
the Pierre end. Only about six weeks
more of time can be allowed until the
ice breaks mp and the bridge goes ont,
so it will hustle them to get the other
sixty miles of material across, or an
average of ten miles Of ties aud rails
every week.
After the most successful meeting
ever hel by the South Dakota Retail
Merchants association at Mitchell, the
convention adjourned last Thursday
with the feeling that a step had been
taken against the catalogue houses. Most
of yesterday was taken mp with routine
business matters, aud the presentation
of a paper by f. A. Young.o of st. Paul.
The resolutions adopted by the associa-
ton were strong. They Endorsed the
policy of President Roosevelt on rail
road legislation as set fourth in his
message; asked for the enactment of a
pure food bill regarded as pernicious
the attempts of any firm or corpora
ton to divert the ~postofice department
into carrying freight; demanded
the representatives in congress to use
all legitimate means to secure the
enactment of a just national railroad
regulation law and a postal law. The
choice of date and place for the next
meeting by the consent of the conven-
ton vas delegated to the board OF
directors. with the president and Sec
rotary, and their decision will not be
announced till later. Mitchell, Sioux
Falls and and Aberdeen are after the
the meeting. The following officers
Were elected: President, A. f. Grimm
Of Parxston; vice president, l.. G,
Levoy, of Webster; A.. Mittlestaedt, of
Milbank; Edward Ochner, of Kimball;
Robert Sundstrom, Beresford; j. L.
Hanson, Canton; ID. II. LOTUS, DeSmet
directors, p. +. Wickham, Alexandria;
L.. N. Grill, Elk Point; A. p. Mcmillan,
Condo; Andrew K. Lee, Vermillion;
w. II. Bunting, Albee; I. j. Courshon,
belmont.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-01

MI. Rockefeller and his octopian
associates have at last struck a
hornets nest. One of the indepen-
dent oil ~refineries in the southwest
is conducted by a woman.
An Iowa woman whose husband
died while intoxicated has just been
paid an unknown but satisfactory"
indemnity by the men who sold the
man liquor. If his drinking was
habitual, the "satisfactoriness" of
the amount need signify 10 large
sum.
The b~usinesslike order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt cutting down the
amount Of printing to be done for
the executive departments, would
probably, if faithfully carried out,
save enough annually to pay half
the interest on the cost of the Pan
anna canal; and this without any
impairment Of the usefulness of any
department.. II will also, appar-
emily, make it practicable to dis
pense with quit a number Of clerks
heretofore engaged in the prepara-
ton Of useless copy" for the
government printers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-01

the man
= how
2 sheriff
Offered
|erts said
It at the
i'm neIi
INT plae
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n for
; claim,
ped HIM
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at
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e sheriff
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he pris'
O drive
ID bye
3 about
ned the
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IN SEP
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D shoot
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nd bAE
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Care of Evening Slippers.

Cloth tops should be we'll whisSed
each time after wearing, and an occa-
sional cleansing with naphtha Or gaso-
leue VIII keep them clean.
Evening slippers. in pastel shades Of
Kid, or in silk or satin. may be readily
cleaused with an erasure known as art
gum that IS used by illustrators. OF
course, either ualHILa or gasOlene viii
clean these so.led slippers.
''Ihose made II bronze leather. silt
on sold cloth must De carefully handled
To prevent furnishing and should be
painted with liquid bronze or gold as
soon as JheV begin 10 look dull. When
touched with this brighteEer II is best TO
have The slippers utJed over trees; then
the cloth or kid viii not only keep free
from wrinkles. but the correct shape
VIII hc retained.
Though comparatively fey women
wear tan shoes except for golf or out
door sports during ihe winter months,
those who p5sSess them ike 10 keep
these outing boots looking neat. and the
a.zt way this can be done is by WaSS
ing them with luEcWarm water and a
pure toilet SOAP, CRYING quickly with a
soft flannel TLs, ana ulel applying the
peel OF q banana. When this has dried
into the leather q vigorous rubbing with
a textile brush and soft cotton cloth will
bring a lusIer To the leather.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
HOW TO CARE FOR SHOES
PROPERLY IN THE WINTER
Leather Should Be Warmed Before the Shoes Are
Worn and Cleaned Immediately After Use

It's the care shoes have in winter that
not only keeps them 5n good condition,
but pF0lonEs their usefulness. for as ali
feathers. particularly patent and calf,
are affected by sudden extremes of heat
and cold. they need special attention at
this season Of the year. And a few
donts on the subject given by an expert
enced shoe dealer may be of help 10 the
woman who desires 10 possess neat
looking boots. and who is compelled 10
care for them al home. Tie says;
Don't put on patent leather shoes
without first warming them.
Don't wear any kind of cold leather
without rubbing or warming H.
Don't neglect To put shoe trees iE
boots. when not in use.
Don't oil feathers unless they become
stin.
Don't make the mistake OF putting a
calf skin polish on box. velour or Rus
STA leather. and vice verse.
Don't let light cOiOTed suedes become
too sOlled before cleaning.
Don't fear 10 use warm water and
soap 70 cleanse feathers
Patent leather boots cannot be too
carefully treated during cold weather il
they are To ba kept from cracking They
should always be placed in a compare
lively warm room, though not SO near
heat that they viii dTv out, for this kind
OF leather Wdrps quickly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
HOME. ITS PROBLEMS llVD INTERESTS
The Woman Nbo Has Ideals

There is no end Of needless suffering
in this world-much Of It caused. too by
ourselves.
OF course. the sensitive girl is never
understood but neither does she under
stand. sometimes. not even herself She
is living in a dream-world of her own,
and is selfish 10 a very great degree,
ohliviOus of the crratic actions she mani
TESTS. If her motives are pure-which.
thank goodness, they often aFe-she
comes out victorious after years OF suf-
feTing, but her lessons are very severe.
OF course she will not be understood,
and speaks truthfully when she walls
over failure TO meet with sympathy
from anyone. Her motives are ideal
noble and uplifting. Such women and
children are usually found in homes
where the parents are worldly wise and
feel with Jnls iue3lisIic little stranger
much as the old aen and mother with a
/ duckiing 10 foster anu worry her out OF
her wis. When the duck begins 10
swim the old hen cackles on the shore.
much as the mother Of the child feels
when she sees her daughter aspiring 10
found an institution for tine teaching of
criminals, or desiring 10 bring back the
reason OF the insane by singing To
Them.
Mother and child are both to be pitled.
Each is a terrible test for the other.
The child. with her ideals must have
a great and noble work 10 90. Were
I The mother all wise she would sympa-
I Jhlze, try 10 understand The motives aud
/ help that busy, eager, restless soul, as
pirlng 10 heights above its reach.
But perfection as not yet ana should
parent and child both be ldealists they
Would end, puFeTty-Sti iclcu, in the
depths OF misery With poor bruised
bodies and weary brains they would
eTope about. nigh and low, for the castle
they bgLlt above the clouds An. L is
so much easier 10 build than to 1--WE
/ in the castle The fan 20 earth comes
OulN too soon.
ideals that are carth-bound and more
material than yours, remember. may be
possessed by those who are looking out
of window lower down on life and
earth, while you haYc climbed mp into
tAe clouds Look down and love your
brothers Don't grleEe over your lone
. IHess. Crown your ideals with IauTCls
Make them principles Write them ali
DO not lament Inc world standard oI
chem
Understanding is not taught from
books u is soul knoNlcdse.
If a painter makes pictures and child
/ looks IT them with no appreciation. the
artist smiles He does not grieVe nor
care. tt your friends look upon you IN
tEe same manner do not try 10 lift them
uD 90 the pinnacle AZ the tower upon
which YOU are sTdnO.nE, viewing the
I fairy visions OF the sky. Go down and
look through their windows little
while You viii see revealed some
beauties OF TINS green earth which VIII
set you thinknE-even though they may
be less in grandeur and beauty-it VII
bring an understanding which leaves no
+ room for misery and gives birth 10 that
peace on earth.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Treatment for Patent Leather.

''DOu't forget. in addition TO warming
a pair OF patents before wearing. that
they should be gently kneaded with the
finger tips 10 make sure the leather is
soft and pliable and viii not crack when
put on the feet. Care should. be taken
To have the feet warm. too. for m.lny
such feathers that are well heated be-
fore being placed on the feet crack
afterward because the flesh is cold
An oiled rag rubbed over this leather
may also help prevent bending and
cracking NaSeline or neatstOOJ oil is
good for this leather.
Polish patent leather boots when on
the feet and use only a good quality Of
paste or friction polish. Put ON a thin
layer of the biackeujng that may be
quickly rubbed TO "a luster with textile
brush and a soft canton flannel rag
After use rub of the dust with q
lIiinel or soft cotton cloth and put in
shoe trees. unless the lining Is damp. IN
SHlch ease III them dry out before dt-
Ihs on the trees. Naturally. these shiny
IsalAeFs are easy to- keep bright, but if
tiIey 90 not polish readily after putting
on the paste lt Is probably because too
l.lucLl bidckenlng has been Put on and
sHoulu be washed off with luke warm
water ana CASTLE or pure toilet soap
sudS- DO not let the water STAY on the
leathef Dut Wipe 1t off uickly with a
dry udHnel as soon as IL has worked
INTO the leather enough TO wash of the
paste.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
RaIHp-Dap Closet

Rainy days often mean trouble in
the household where there are plenty
of children, and some one has sug-
gested that the mother of such a
brood would do we'll to provide her
self with a rainy-day closet.
To it viii find their way special
playthings, reserved for state occa-
stones; pictures, scrap books, paste
pots. scissors, old magazines, and paint
boxes. Anything, in fact, that can
provide indoor amusement. When the
rainy day ocmes round the closet may
be opened and a distribution of its
blessings made
Children delight in novelty, and the
very fact that there is a special treat
reserved for the days when the sun
doesn't shine will go a long way to-
ward all6viating any disappointment
over the putting off OF Out-of-door
games and pleasures.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
A FeW Don is

Don't rehcarse your ailments, physical
or otherwise. People listen. nos because
they are interested, but for the sake OF
politeness. The world is fun of aches.
pains and hoaTt5raakings. You have no
monopoly-alWays remember that when
tempted TO discourse upon your OWN.
There is a certain grim sort Of COM
fort To be derived from telling how one
has lain awake all night keeping COM
pany with an aching back or I'D mourn
ing over grievance. But II OnlY gains
for one the reputation OF being a bore
whom even the most devoted friends
viii come to avoid.
The well Of sympathy soon rms dry
when constantly drawn upon Bear this
in mind Uhan prone To parade your all
meuts.
Don't try TO boss. It is one of the
surcst and NEST direct routes to un-
popularity, yet many women travel
thereon to their own undOing.
l. is each individuals prerOgative, up
on reaching years of discretion, 20 shape
his own affairs. Wise is the woman
who keeps this ever in mind and grants
as well as eXacts this privilege, for she
IL is who numbers her friends by the
score and whose domestic life is most
serene.
Your bump of executive ability may
be abnormal in size; but take warning
and cOnfiUe il To- the management OF
your own business.
your friends. unless. indeed YOU desire
10 get rid Of them
Never fear. due ho2oF will be accorded
Won by the deyotees who worship at the
shrine of each and who are ever on the
lookout for additions 10 the ranks.
on the other hand, II your family tree
is but a mere dwarf, youV friends ffW
and your fortune conspicuous by It's
absence, no amount Of boasting will de-
cefve people; for truth has a way of
leaking out and reacts upon one at the
most unexpected moment
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

Failing hair is not a natural oondi-
ton. and the sooner you offer some
inducemcHt to your glory crown 10
stay attached to your thought dome
the wiser you viii be. When the hair
begins 10 mOult in is much easier to
correct the bad condition al once than
if one waits until the mOulting process
becomes an established habit. Scalp
massage and electric brushing com
bine very successfully. and often the
silky threads will reform after the
first or second treatment Shampoo
the head every fortnight with hot
water and eggs, rinS!ng very thorough
Iy. Every night rub in this tonic
massaging the scalp well with the
finger tips: Forty-eiEht grains of re-
sOrCin. ono-fourth ounce Of glycerin,
diluted alcohol 10 fiji a two-Ounce bot
tie.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Women Peter Phil 10 PHSR

An observer. who stands near the
swinging doors Of a big store In the
shopping district VIII observe an inter
esting little incident that is repeated
again and again until the frequency OF
its occurrence furnishes basis for gen
eral deduction. Nine women out Of
ten pull the doors oPen, where choice
is offered. while the some proportion Of
meH push their way through.
NOW, why do women do one thing by
preference oT instinct. and men the
Other2
Is 10 because women are used To an
swering the dOoTbel, and. therefore. 10
opening their own street doors from the
inside, while some one usually lets
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
How to Apply Wax pnlishes

Wax polishes specially prepared for
ealfskin shoes should be pun on with a
brush and then rubbed bTisl1ly with a
hair or felt brush, and, 10 get fin
ished luster with soft cotton cloth.
BE sure 10 brush out the dust before
putting calf SHOES away. for they ara
usually so oily that gritty dirt works
into the pores of the leather and in
time cracks IL When buying poIishes
ask for one TO be used on calfskin. for
those prepared for velour. box or Russia
feathers viii crack the calf Just as the
Elackening made specially for cGlfSkin
viii split any Of these three feathers il
constantly used
''Tbe dull or gun-metal finished leath-
erR 81 ould not be ghineu- instead a
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

them in when they return TO the house ?
is man, on the other hand, more con
sciousiy familiar with the latch key
side or his street door thar with the
other. and. therefore, with pushing the
barrier 0peu2
Is the matter one OF strength, coupled
with avoirdupOis. the man finding that
he helps himself by throwing his bulk
against The door, while the woman ) les
ser weight is not equally eneCtual? Is
III question Of clothes the woman
seeking 10 protect their dainty garments
by standing back. a pregaution which
men, more serviceably clad. do not feel
II necessary to observe? Or is the dif-
ference psychological. with a social i'm
I-icauon that man has learned that he
must push ln oraer to succeed, while
experience has taught "a woman the
value of ii ''pui2'
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

paste made of siyceTine iampblack and
iurpCnt.ne must be worked into the
i'ather, SO il viii retain the oily appear
unce so much admired now.
~ hauSa ordinarily tops of shoes need
practically no care. those with suede in
light CulO-S or uDpnTs of ClOtn must
Er given as much attention as the Vamps
this season, or the boots viii not look
neat If shoes with suede tops In pink.
Hiur, gray, red or brown are worn fire.
gucutiy twice a week Is none too often
% clean them with naphtha or gdsO-
ieDC to get out gritty dirt and stains.