davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
KIRK MAKING GOOD.
Former Marshall County Boy Patents
unjoue Device.

Former MarSnatt county ooy VAssusS
Unique Device.
Mr.. Mahlon z. Kirk, of Denver, Col.
a former Marshall county boy, son OF
Nathan Kirk. formerly Of Bangor. spent
Friday In this city and Clemens, Wis
iting his brothers, Messrs, Willis and
J.. r. Kirk. Mr.. Kirk is en- route nome
from Philadelphia, where he has been
on business. and where he sold to the
John c. Winston Company, publishers
OF the International Bible, and the
largest Bible publishing house in the
world, his interest in the Union Book
and Bible Company, of Denver, OF
which he has been manager for nine
years.
Mr.. Kirk. aside from disposing Of his
Denver interests to the Philadelphia
concern, closed contract with the
company to manufacture and place on
the market an invention that he re-
Gently patented. 1t is known as Kirk 8
invisible loose leaf binder. andfis a pat
|ent cover for loose leaves, used In many
different styles. for students note
Books family records, bank checks.
drafts and, in fact, almost any record.
The Winston Company gives Mr.. Kirk
a. royalty on all safes, anu MAKES HiiA
manager Of the business. He will con-
tinue to reside in Denver, and will han
die the jobbing trade from that point.
Mr.. Kirk went to Oskaloosa Friday
evening, where he joins Mrs. Kirk, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jo-
Isle Myers. and grandmot Their Mrs. Hen
~ Stafford. for the past three weeks,
or since returning from Waynesville,
o. where Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk accom-
panied the body Of Miss Susan w.
Steddom, classmate of Mrs. Kirk in
both the Oskaloosa high school and
Penn college. Miss Steddom died at
Denver Of uremic poisoning, following
an operation for tumor and appendi-
|citis. f5ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
LOOKING FOR HEIRS.

Soldiers Homo Veteran Left Small
Estate, But Heirs Are Unknown.
! Clerk F. j. Lund, of the district
court, of Hamilton county, as admins
traitor of the estate of William o. An
derson, is seeking to find two daugh-
tiers of Jonas Anderson, the latter a
brother Of William o. Anderson, a
member Of the Iowa Soldiers Home,
who died at the institution in this
city in March, 1901. Anderson was
known at the home as Olaf Olson, and
was admitted from Stratford. He was
a native of Sweden, and served in two
companies during the civil war, enlist
ing in one under the name Of Ander-
son, and the other under the name
of olson. His estate amounts to about
$500 in cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
.Pate.

osborne Pate, q colored laborer, aged
sss wears died ct his home 212 South
Third avenue, Sunday. evening at s
o,cloclx after a three days illness of
pneumonia. Pate has lived In this city
for number Of years and was well
known In the part of the city in which
he lived. He Is survived by a wife,
Mrs. Maria Pate, and one son, Anthony
Pate, but their place of residence is not
known.
The funeral will be held at the Col
ored Baptist church Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Burial will be at
Riverside. and the local colored Ma
sonic lodge will have charge of the
services at the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
THROWS A BOMB.
A Kansas Student Makes Interesting
Test Of Malt Tonnes.
(1sopeka State Journal

(TOpeka state JOurnaD
Malt tonics as sold in Topeka with
the exception of but two, contain as
much or more alcohol than does beer,
according to an analysis made by
Edwin Dales, a graduate of Wash
burn college, who has been making a
series Of tests over period of nearly
year. Dales submitted his findings
as his thesis for graduation.
When you get above 2 per cent
alcohol in drink you are running
chances against the prohihitory law
as it is interpreted in Kansas.
"As matter of fact" says the
thesis, "most malt extracts on the
market have either been allowed to
ferment or have had alcohol added be-
fore bottling. rs;
The results Of the analysis were as
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
MARSHALL COUNTY PENSIONS.
George w. Swift, Of Union, Secures
Allowance Of $50 Per Month.

ALLOWANCE OF $CO F0E WOuSUs
Robert Denbow, pension attorney Of
Albion, received from Washington Fri
day afternoon several allowances for
pensioners of this county. A claim of
especial interest in this part of the
state is one granted to George w
Swift, OF Union, in the shape Of an In
crease from $50 70 $50 per month. be-
ginning Jan s, 1907. Mr. Swift Is a
veteran of Company F, Eleventh Iowa
infantry, and his pension is for total
disability. He is almost entirely help
less as the result of pulmonary
phthisis. with which he has been suf-
fering for some time.
Other pensions granted by the de-
partment are as follows:
Robert B. Williams, Marshalltown.
Company K, Eleventh Indiana infantry,
increase from IS to $12, beginning Dec.
10. 1906.
Isaac H. Riggs. Soldiers Home,
Company II, One Hundred Twenty
second Ohio infantry increase from
$40 to s12, beginning Dec. s, 1906.
Rev. William E. Stanley, pastor OF
the First Baptist church Of Eldora.
veteran Twenty-ninth Unattached
Massachusetts heavy artillery, original
at the rate Of IS, beginning Oct. !. 1906.
Andrew j. Corbin. Of West Sise, a
former member of the Iowa Soldiers
Home, Company B. Thirty seventh II
linois infantry, increase from $40 to
$12, beginning Nov. 81, 1906.
Thomas Robinson, Brooklyn, Com
pany C, Twenty-sixth Ohio infantry,
increase from $40 to $12. beginning
Dec. 10, 1906.
George Puntney, Harrington, Nep.'
Company G, Forty-fourth Iowa Mfan-
try, Increase from IS to $40. beginning
Dec. S, 1906 Mr.. Puntney was reared
in this city and enlisted In Capt. e.
H. Shaw's company here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
WILL TAKE OVER CLUB.
Guarantors of Base Ball Affairs Will
o.ok.hi.. raka con%roi Tuesdax

Guarantors of Base Ball Affairs Will
Probably Take Control Tuesday.
Those who have been secured by r.
E. Click to take over the property and
business OF the Marshalltown Base
Ball Association will probably assume
control Tuesday. Mr.. Click has now
secured ten who will back the team for
whatever money is needed In addition
to that secured thru subscription
which the present association will turn
over to the new owners. While this
number Is not as many as it is hoped
to get later, it is thought to be enough
to carry out the plans which Mr.
Click has had under way. When the
new owners assume control new off,
GERS, to have direct charge of the as
sociation's affairs, will be elected. and
a manager will be chosen as soon as
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
lNeLEDuE FOR ADDRESS.

Northwestern Shoe and Leather Asso-
citation Extends Invitation.
Mayor o. L. Ingledue has received
an invitation from the Northwestern
Shoe and Leather association, COM
posed of representative manufacturers,
jobbers and retailers of the northwest,
asking him to be present for an adj
dress at the ninth annual session and
banquet. to be held at Minneapolis on
the afternoon and evening of February
rs. Mayor Ingledue Is going to try to
make arrangements to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
In the District Court.

District court was convened for only
short time this morning. Delayed
trains prevented jurors from arriving
until late in the forenoon, and court
was adjourned until this afternoon.
The first of the criminal cases, state
VS.. Thomas Kennedy, OF Rhodes. was
set for this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
'Extractive

"Of these, as is readily seen, only
two, namely, Wyeth's and Anheuser-
.Rusch's Malt Murine are bona fde
malts. The others are merely beers
of q greater or less degree Of excel
lence.
take them up more i'll detail, An
heuser- Busch's Malt Murine seems
to be the best; Wyeth's is second
only to Malt Murine in actual food
value" &.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
In the Police Court.

John and David Tonlsry. who were
arrested for intoxication by Constable
Wilson, paid the costs in Justice Mil
lards court this morning.
mike" Kellasko, of Quarry, who was
arrested for being drunk. paid the costs
in the mayors court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
TELEPHONE COMPANY ELECTS
Officers Of West Main Street Mutual
Chosen at Annual Meeting.

Officers of the West Main Street
Mutual Telephone company were elect
ed at the annual meeting, held at the
home OF Eli Packer, west of the city.
The following officers were elected: ].
w. Carson, president; L. Oehlsen, vice
presidents III. III. Shumway. secretary
and treasurer! Eli Packer and j. H.
McElwee, directors; and H. c. Goecke
and w. E. Williams, linemen.
The patrons and their families at
tended the meeting and partook OF an
excellent dinner, which was served; by
the ladies. A social time was enjoyed
later g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
CHAMBERS TO LEAVE GILMAN.
Pastor Of Congregational Church Will
Move to Grjnnell,

Rev. George r. Chambers, who has
been pastor of the Congregational
church of Gilman for the past three
years, has decided to move to Grin
nell so that his three children may
have the advantages afforded by Iowa
College. Mr.. Chambers will not give
up his pastorate, however, and will
spend a part of his time in Gilman.
Two sisters of Mrs. Chambers, who
viii arrive from England soon, will join
the family in Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
DIVORCE AFTER TWO MONTHS

Young Husband Wants to Be Separ-
ated From His December Bride.
After being married two months to
day, Ora A. FELTON,, who married Ada
c. Riley, December 1, Friday caused to
be filed a petition in divorce. He al
leges statutory crimes and charges his
wife with being addicted to the use Of
morphine to such an extent as to unfit
her for wifely duty. FELTON, is a fire.
man and his wife is IS years of age.
The couple was married in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04

atorical contest, which is to be held on
February %. At this contest will be
decided the representative of the col
lege to the state oratorical league,
which will hold it's contest in the First
Baptist church, Des Moines, on March
80. Six Palmer students are entered
for the preliminary contest, in the per-
sons of Roy G. Hayden, Penn Howard.
Glen Burdine, A. c. Grafton, Antoine
Johnson and A. M. Hanson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
WILL HOLD FRATERNAL FAIR.
Degree Team Of Six Societies Will Pro
mote Fair in March.

A meeting of representatives of six
fraternal orders of the city met Satur-
day night and perfected preliminary
plans for a fraternal fair to be held on
March 11-16. The societies interested
are the Modern Woodmen of America,
knights of the Maccabees Iowa Legion
of Honor, Court of Honor, Ladies of the
Macca'bees and Royal Highlanders.
John A. Tallman was made chairman
of the committee on arrangements, and
j. E. Starboard secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
LENrEN RULES ISSUED.
Catholic Bishops Present Instruction:
For Annual Observance.

VdIH0IIc oISHoPS ItSsS"s ""ss' "ss'o''s
For Annual Observance.
The Catholic bishops of Iowa have
issued the annual instructions for the
observance OF Lent by all Catholics in
their respective sees. Lent begins
February 10, and closes with Easter
Sunday, March 81. The rules for the
observance are as follows:
All the days of Lent. Sunday ex-
cepted, are fasting days.
All those who have completed their
twenty-first year are, unless lawfully
excused, obliged to fast during Lent
Custom has introduced the habit OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
ICE Is HARVESTED.

Ten Thousand Tons Cut From River
by Marshall Ice Company.
The Marshall Ice company finished
Saturday it's annual harvest, and has
cut and packed 10000 tons. The ice is
said to be of fine quality, and ranges
in thickness from ten to fifteen inches.
Today the Marshall people began the
pack for the Britain Packing COM
panY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Flora De voss Company Closes With
"A Woman's Vengeance" Sunday

The Flora De voss Company closed
its engagement at the Odeon Sunday
night with the melodrama, "a Woman's
Vengeance" played to large audience,
which contained members of '"The
Land of Nod" company The bill for
Saturday night was "The American
Girl" and the attendance was only fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
WILL PLAY FOR TROPHIES.
Grade Basket Ball Teams Of High
School Compete for Cups.

Grade Basket Ball Teams Of High
School Compete for Cups.
With two silver cups as trophies, one
for the boys and another for the girls,
two schedules of games for basket ball
teams of the grades Of the high school
have been arranged. When the sched-
ules have been played thru, which will
be early in April, the two winning
teams will be declared champions of.
their respective classes, and will be
given the cups, which the athletic as
ISOLATION of the school have furnished.
The games are to be played each We'd
nesday evening in the manual training
gymnasium. The schedule Of the boys
games is as follows:
February 6-Twelfth VS.. eleventh
grade.
FEBRUARY IS - Twelfth vs.. eighth
grade. Y. 4
grade.
FEBRUARY 27-Tenth VS.. eighth grade
March Twelfth vs.. tenth grade.
March 13-Eleventh, vs.. eighth grade
March 20-Twelfth VS.. ninth grade.
March 27-Tenth VS.. eleventh grade.
April 3-Ninth VS.. eighth grade.
The schedule of the girls games ts as
follows:
grade.
grade.
grade.
{ FEBRUARY 27-Eleventh vs.. Ninth
grade.
grade. j., ss,
grade. "a
March 2o-Tenth VS.. Eighth grade.
March 27-Ninth VS.. Eighth grade.
April 23-Twelfth VS.. Eleventh
grade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
MORE FARMERS MEETINGS.
Albion Study Club Will Meet Februar,
1Q 20. II and ~.

10, 20, II and u.
A four days meeting of the Albion
Farmers Study club, an organization
formed for the purpose OF systematic
cally studying and discussing subjects
of interest to farmers, will hold four
days meeting on February 10, 20, 81
and %, at its usual meeting place in
Albion. The first session, brought to a
close Friday afternoon. proved most in
lteresting and instructive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04

Interest in Preliminary Contest.
Much interest is being manifested
among the student body OF Palmer Col
lsge. LeGrand. over the preliminary Or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04

March 2o-Tenth vs. Eighth grade
March 27-Ninth VS.. Eighth grade.
April 23-Twelfth VS.. Eleventh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Marion Female established
 Womns Colleges the United

Monticello, Fla. At Monticello, he taught eight years, when he was elect ed President of the West Florida Male and Female Seminary at Tallahassee where he remained for another eight years, having spent the same period of years at the first three places at which he taught.
 From the Florida institution he was induced to come to Troy. This was in the year of 1880. He was first elect ed President of the Troy Female Col lege. He later organized and directed the Female Seminary at Troy.
 To Marion In 1885.
 In the year of 1885 another change came in his life. He had then been in itself long career for any profes- sional man. His excellent work at tracted the attention of Hon. Sol Palm CT, who was then State Superintendent of Education. A vacancy existed that year in the Presidency of the historic old institution of learning known as the Marion Female Seminary, and State Superintendent Palmer interested him self to see that the Seminary obtained the service of Professor Wade.
 And since then the veteran educator has made no change. He presided con- tinuously over the destinies of the Sem mary, until he felt that his activities should cease, and that he should pass into the gentle rest which he had earned A life so full should and will have an evening of quietude and rest.
 Teaching is not one of the remunera- tive professions. And Professor Wade has never hsitated to spend not only his own energy but his own money in the upbuilding of the institutions com mitted to his care. He, therefore re- tires with no fortune To some men the achievement of a fortune is a goal to which they bend every effort and sacrifice every ideal Professor Wade was not such q man. Life to him meant the finding of opportunities for doing good-a strife and labor for ideals. And who would deny that his life has not been crowned with the greatest of success?
 May Re Carnegie Veteran.
 The friends of Professor Wade are urging his just claim for the benefit of the pension fund established by Andrew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
To Remove Freckles a Pimples In Ten Day'' Use NadinOla

CREAM, a new dis
 covery, sold under 8 positive guarantee, and
 money refunded if it fails to remove freckles, pimples, liver spots, tan, sailowness, collar discolorations, black heads and eruptions of the skin, no matter of how long standing. Ordinary cases in 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
THE ARISEN SOUTH.
The Worlds Work Southern Number,
 June, 1907.

The present industrial awakening in the Southern States is the most import ant economic event in our history since the settlement of the West. Go where you will, the people are building homes, schools, and roads, and in the cities bus mess buildings and factories. There Is a crying need of more houses in this town'--a headline like this appears in most of the newspapers from Virginia to Texas. The trains are crowded with people. The railroads cannot haul the freight. CSl one day lately, 100 freight trains passed through the first capital of the Confederacy; and Montgomery is now city of beautiful homes and mod ern business methods. The very streets Of Mississippi River cities were filled 1 with cotton last spring, for there were not enough boats and trains to move IL The income from the very cabbage ard lettuce fields of South Carolina is greater than the revenue of the State was when it seeded. There are new hotels in most of the towns, and new and old alike are crowded. Several southern states have commissioners of Immigration in Europe seeking men. Emigration has stopped, and you may read in the newspapers of the North west advertisements for farmers to go SoIth where fertile lan@r and good markets await them.
 young man who inherited farm in Georgia left it ten years ago and wont to Atlanta, thence to New York. After fcw years of sue cessful work in New York. he went back to Atlanta; and now. after successful work in At lanta. he is going to return to the farm He has made every one of these moves a.ong the line of the greatest profit.
 he newspapers are prosperous; fine school houses aSe replacing old and smaller ones. Thousands of farmers who used to be in debt now have cash in banks that did not exist five years ago. The people are cheerful and they look at life from a new angle.
 The South has worked out three fun damental tasks which all the world may profit by:
 CD How to teach the farmer who is now -on the land to double his crop:
 CD How to teach boys and girls prac- teal trades while they are getting their education;"
 (S) How to govern cities without poll itics and without graft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
AGED PROFESSOR WADE
 RETIRES FROM SCHOOL
Devoted Many Years to Marion Female Seminary and Will Spend Evening of Life in
 Peace and Quiet.
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

r-rof. James D. Wade, for fifty-two years a teacher, for twenty-two years the head of the Marion Female Semi nary and whose scholars are scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacihc. mas laid aside the active duties of his long and useful life and in the future he will devote the evening of his lie 10 an earned and deserved rest.
 He has rendered his resignation as President of Marion Female Seminary and he is now devoting himself to clos ing up the affairs which have occupied his mind for more than a half cen tury of splendid usefulness. The plans of the veteran educator for the future are not yet settled. He will make ms home at some college town of Ala bama, however, for he has all his lire been accustomed to the qulet beauty and the educational atmosphere or college town and he would be III al ease without it.
 Teacher TSventy-seven Years.
 The journey of the veteran and dis tfnruished educator into ease and re- tfrement is an event of State import ance For Professor Wade has taught within the State of Alabama for twen- fy-seven years. This limit itself would encompass a generation of activity TOT one teacher, but Professor wade was d veteran in educational work. when he came to Alabama In Georgia and in Florida he had spent twenty-five years as a teacher. Still his most fruitful and useful years were those which were spent in his chosen calling in Ala bama.
 To hundreds and hundreds of cul- tured women of Alabama the an nouncement of Professor Wade's with drawaI for rest will be learned with a peculiar and personal interest. 1t will hrinr back to them with the queer uttle catch that accompanies a pleas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment ot feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Pavt1r z '., Poeton, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
FORESTS MEN.
All Who Served Under the "Wisard''
 Members of the Corps


 Members of the Corps. Headquarters Forests Cavalry Corps,
 Hickman, Ky.
 Circular Letter. No. 5.
 First-By an article of our organi- zation, every soldier of any and all arms of service who at any time du- ring the war served under General N. B. Forrest, and remained true and faithful to the cause unto the end, is entitled to recognition and member ship in the Corps.
 second-All field and company off, cers now living are hereby reappoint- ed to the same positions. with same rank, as held by them at the close of the war, and are hereby directed to at once notify every member Of their old commands to meet them in Rich mond May 30 and 31 and June i, 2 and 3, and there get together at our gen. eral headquarters and organize their old commands.
 Third-Ofhcers and members of this Corps are hereby notified to assemble in the University College of Medicine, Richmond, at 10 a. m. May 30, and attend business meeting of the Corps.
 Fourth-The University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va, has been assigned for the use of Forests Cav airy Corps during the entire reunion. An office will be kept open at all hours for the use of members, as well as to give out all needed information. Cots for the free use of the members will be put into many of the rooms. All officers and members are request- ed to call at the office and register immediately upon their arrival, and beautiful souvenir metal badges, sim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

liar to those given out at New Orleans and Memphis, will be given to those who have not heretofore received them. All members having hereto fore received them arc requested to wear them.
 By order of,
 H. A Tyler, Lieutenant General Commanding. Chas. w. Anderson, Colonel. Adjutant General and Chief of Staff