davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
Shelled Like a Nut

Which kndof ttsteshe best?
the
~ whole
smashed hard that the useless she'll ~
mixed the inside2
The 6rst Of
Now much daersa the and guilty lourdss
beweea the that havs
beencr
made BY miller from certain kind whsa will
different bskial end food vs that sds
another miller from the wheat
Whyp
the miller takes psiaby HE gradual lfndal
tndl putting lraa through his mills q Ges
mssy ssnains the
value
esloss he
milling sash the
kernel and makes
practically food eleenhe Gluten.
digest aad saa't BE- soskda o
no vaue
ladi.l Psbuy Mills sad
81
lindnl little
Pisbuy ad tastsls brans
the -four boed through
special quality until richest reane
aourrcma j % called III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
SOME REsEEDlNG DONE.
Farmers in Vicinity of Grand Junction
Anxious About Small Grain.

Farmers in Vicinity of Grand Junction
Anxious About Small Grain.
Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, April 19.-The pres
ent cold spell is causing farmers in
this locality to have serious fears as
to how the small grain crop has stood
the past week of freezing weather.
Some are reseeding. but most farmers
are waiting to be sure of the result.
The school board have not hired
teachers for the ensuing year, but will
do so soon.
G. w. DeWald, editor OF the Head
light, has just returned from the east
part of the state, where he had been
attending the funeral of relative
This place has become great horse
market. Horses are brought here from
surrounding localities. and from other
states, for sale. One Dakota farmer
brought carload. some of which
brought him $500 per head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19

part of the 100000 as snall not have
been paid.
These resolutions of the special COM
mittee were adopted unanimously at
the meeting at Pella. They are not
absolutely final, for the work Of the
committee must be approved by the
state convention, which will probably
have much debate upon the whole mat
ter The committee is Gow Investigate
ing the offers made by other cities for
the location of the denominational col
lege. thru sub committee consisting
of Judge H. M. Remley, OF Anamosa.
Elijah b. Jones of Marshalltown, and
Rev j. +. Sanders of Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19

received that the engagement OF DR..
Watson Clan McClarem, who was
booked to lecture at the Metropolitan
opera house next Monday night. had
been Cancelled by the Chicago bureau
thru whom DR.. Watson was booked.
1t is stated that a change in the route
OF the famous Scotch divine necessi-
tated the cancellation of this date Nc
Cutcheon. the cartoonist, is sent by the
bureau in DR.. Watson's place, and will
be seen and heard at the Metropolitan
on the same date announced for DR..
Watson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
MRS. SMITHS FUNERAL TO-DAY
Died at Daughters Home in Alden :
Remains Sent to Iowa Falls.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 19.-Mrs. Mary
Smith, of this city, died while on visit
to the home of her daughter, Mrs. AL
den Catlin, in Alden, Wednesday even
ing, and the remains were brought here
for fnterrnent today in Union cemetery.
the services being conducted BY Rev.
Hargreaves, of the Baptist church. Mrs.
Smith was born in Ohio in 1886 and has
been resident of Iowa since 1856. Her
husband. ]. H. Smith, died several
years ago. Mrs. Smith is survived by
a large family of children; these being
Mrs. Catlin. of Alden; Joseph w.
Smith, of Goodell; James NJ. Smith and
George w. Smith, of this city; Mrs.
Hulda Lamb, of Blackwell, Oklahoma:
Mrs S. M. Locy, of Iowa Falls; Will
liam S. Smith, of Kanawa; Louis H.
and Charles Smith of Robertson. AT
the time of her death Mrs. Smith had
twenty eight grandchildren and five
great grand children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
HARLEY FORD PROMOTED

Given Charge Of Telephone Exchanges
at Hampton and Nearby Towns.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls April 19.-Elarley Ford,
formerly Of this city, has just received
marked promotion by the Iowa Tele-
phone company, with which he has
been associated several years. The
past few months he has been the COM
pany's manager at Hampton, and in
promotion is given charge Of the ex-
changes at Hampton, Chaplin. Geneva,
Sheffield and Rockwell, with title of
district manager. Mr. Ford was for
merly located at Bows as manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
AMEs TEAMS CLEAR RECORD.
Wins From Cedar Rapids Three-I
League Three Successive Times.
Snecial To Times II enllhlican

WINS VI0H SS0dI naRl0o tn0S-
League Three Successive Times.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 1s.-For the third sue
cessive time the Cedar Rapids Three-l
League team met defeat last evening
at the hands Of the l. S. c. base ball
team. The scores of the series OF
games which began Tuesday evening
are as follows: Tuesday evening,
Ames 4, Cedar Rapids. 3; Wednesday
evening. Ames 8, Cedar Rapids |;
Thursday Ames Is. Cedar Rapids s.
This gives the boys at the college a
clear record to go against Highland
Park college Saturday Coach Will
Jams has been busy with his process
Of elimination to choose the steady
members of his varsity team. but as
yet he has been unable to name all
definitely During the next two or
three games he will select the remand
err of the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
M'cuTcHEoN At IOWA FALLS

To Appear on Ellsworth College Lee
ture Course Next Monday Night.
Special IN Times
Iowa Falls, April 19.-Announcemen
was made this morning by the man.
agement of the Ellsworth college lee
ture course that. word had just beer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
STAYED IN THE FAMILY
Newton Woman, Widow for Years
WEEDS Her Brother Law.

Special to Times Re publican
Newton, April 19.-After fifteen
years of widowhood Mrs. Sarah Stock,
OF this city. has become the bride Of
James Stock, of Colfax, her deceased
husbands brother. Only the immedi-
ate families of the contracting parties
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Tenny, Of
the BAPTIST chruch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
SECURE FOX FOR ADDRESS.

First Class This Spring.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. April ia class of twen-
ty-five young ladies and gentlemen
will be graduated from the Lyons
high school on Thursday, June 18th.
This is the first class to leave the mag
nif1cent new high school in the north
part of the city. Dr. D. F. Fox, the
noted ehautauqua lecturer. has been
engaged to deliver the graduating adj
dress. Miss Ada Haun gives the vale
dictory having been given first honors
of her class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
Contracts Let at Sheldon.
Snecial ~ Times Republican


Sheldon, April 19.-William Heitt-
reader has purchased the one-quarteI
block between Ninth and Tenth
streets on Second avenue, and viii
commence the erection of two-story
building on the corner of Tenth and
Second avenue. the same to be occu-
pied with his saloon. The second f1ooi
will be used as a dwelling. He will
build of brick and all the latest inn
provements will be used, both In the
saloon and dwelling.
Jack Wilson, contractor, secured the
Kimball contract for the erection of a
$4,000 dwelling and has commence
work on the same. He also says ne
has other good contracts, and will have
more work than he and his men can
do this season.
Holms & Johnson secured the con-
tract for the erection of the Charles
Scheild's falcon, and will start work on
it at once.
Snow began falling here at p. M
Wednesday. and continued to fall yes
terday. 1t is feared that the fruit Is
ruined. as it is in full bud.
Panic Averted.
In case of constipation, peritonitis.
4. SSrrV ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19

NEWTON BRANCH NOT SOLD.
Folks Have Only Traffic Rights Over
New Interurban Branch.

Special to Times Reptfblican.
Boone, April 19.--The report that the
Newton branch of the new interurban
had been acquired by the Folks, has
been denied by General Manager Blake,
Of the Newton & Northwestern rail-
way company. That officials say that
the Folks merely have the traffic rights
over the Newton branch, that the
line has not been disposed Of and is
not on the market.
The Des Moines Register and Lead
err stated that the Folks had acquired
this branch from Mr.. Homer Loring,
president of the Newton & Northwest
ern, and that the deal had been COM
pleted during his recent visit in Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19

Panic Averted.
In case of constipation, peritonftis.
etc. panic is averted by curing your
ss1f With DR.. Kings New Life Pills Csc.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

Frank Hartin gand William Benzik
are spending ten days at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
MAYORS BOOM
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Wilmington and Chester Off
CialS to Make Addresses
at Celebration

AZ meeting or the subcommittee Of
the Board Of Trade Civic Improvement
Committee at shelpot Park this after
noon. definite program ofitho proposed
inter-city celebration may be outuned.
Practically an the speakers nave been
heard from and the ether features of the
celebration arranged The program will
begin at 2 o'clock each afternoon First,
there Will be short addresses to be follow
ed by some form OF amusement In tho
evening there viii be another program
entirely tdinerent from that Of the after
noon.
On Saturday afternoon the various con-
tests viii be held. on Friday afternoon
the women Of the New-Century Club will
present the kindergarten contests, the
children who are to participate in this
part OF the program are now being thor
oughly trained by the members of the
club. The speakers secured thus FAR are
Mayor Horace Wilson. Mayor Crothers. OF
Chester: Bishop Leighton Coleman. John
C. Gray. General Henry Clay Cochrane.
president Of the Chester Board of Trade;
Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs. s b. Lmckie.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
DELIGHTFUL DAY
Al SUMMIT CAMP
Continued From Page -

preaching service began, with Presiding
Elder A. S. Mowbray officiating. His
text was found I'm Ephesians /. 13, In
Whom Also That Ye Believed Ye were
sealed with that Holy Spirit Of Promise,
which is the earnest Of Inheritance"
Morning Sermon.
The sermon was founded around the
fact Of the Holy Spirit being used
as the seal Of the church. Dr Now
bray stated that the third person of
the Trinity was not given the amount
Of attention that it so richly deserved ;
that little was either said aor sung
about IL In the church in comparison
with the other members of the Trim
ity. lie also pointed out, t,that the Holy
Spirit was the seal or badge of the
Christian just the same as an official
seal upon document was the badge
showing the majesty of the law He
went on TO show the special mission OF
the Holy Spirit in the. Christian por-
sonal life as expressed with the two
words of the text, the seal and the ear
nest.
9TH seal has been used to denote
authenticity possession and protec-
lloni salu the speaker. THESE three
figures denote the Holy Spirit. The
Holy Spirit as the earnest suggests
the ancient meaning of that word. It
was the bargain binder II was the
first installment made to bind bar
gain and thus became the pledge OF
its fulhllment and a sample of what
was to follow. So the Holy Spirit is
the Christian pledge Of the future life
and an indication of its character"
Other Meetings.
There was a large attendance at the
childrens service in the afternoon,
when Aubrey Vandever gave another
chalk talk, his theme being founded ON
the text Wine is a Mocker" Mrs
Mumford conducted the singing. and
she also taught the children the march
song Work, Work"
The afternoon sermon was preached
By the Rev. l. C. Fosnocht, of Mt Le-
banon Church. Rockland His subject
was Christ the Refuge his text being
from st. Luke s. "a: Christ Quells
the Tempest" Mr.. Fosnocht depicted
the storms of life, and the storm at
sea. and pointed out that there is no
storm but that the mighty Jesus can
quell
AT the young peoples meeting in
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

Isaac w. Bowers drove out to camp
10 spend Sunday.
Union and ST. PauIs boarding
tables did a good business yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie 3. McCaulley is again in
charge Of Union table with Miss Car
rie Johnson as cook and Lille White
as assistant. Among the boarders OF
last wear who are at the Union table
this year are: Mr.. and Mrs. Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Sergeant. the Rev.
and Mrs. H. c. Turner and family.
the Rev. and Mrs. II. A. G, Wester-
field and family, Mrs Weldin and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Bender, Of West
Grove Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Pal
mer. of West Chester, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carver. Visitors at the tent yes
terday included Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Woodrow Mrs. Bowen. Of Norristown,
Pa: Mrs. Maria Jeffers. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Bowers, John BATHS, Miss Ber-
tie Irons. Maurice Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mousley. Miss Anna BOYS. Reg
inald Goodwin. Miss Martha Whitcraft.
Of Wilmington, and many others from
points in the surrounding country.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
WEEK At SHELLPOT PARK
win Be One of the Busiest in the His
tory Of the Popular Resort

This week promises to be one Of the
busiest ones In the history of shenpot
Park. To-day. Tuesday and wednes-
day viii be doll carnival, days. and ten
prizes win be offered for the dolls on
exhibition during that time. II costs
nothing 10 enter dolls. they viii be
cared for while they are at the park
and the prizes are worth contostins
Tor Tomorrow win be school chill
dren's day, and beginning at O'Clock
they win be admitted free TO an of the
park amusements Prizes win also bo
awarded on Tuesday 70 the two chill
dren making the most words from the
letters contained in Family Theatre.
Thursday will be the reunion. of
iaembers OF the Grand Army of the
Republic Of this State for the benefit
OF the Smyth Monument Fund. and .
percentage Of all OF the receipts of
that day viii go toward the monumert
fund on the evening Of Thursday
there will be a fine display of fire.
works I'm addition 20 the other exer-
ciscs.
The bin in the Family Theatre this
week will be one OF the best yet cf-
fcred, 1t includes Denton and scott.
singing and talking comedians; Tat
tersy Brothers, contortionis's: Boni
don and Cotter, In refined comedy and
musical sketches; Miss Dorothy ID.
Young. in the latest Illustrated songs:
Alice Mortlocl5 the singing soubrette,
Al. West the favorite comedian. and
tho moving pictures, with a number of
late Gins
The free attractions this week viii
include concerts by the First Infantry
Band and Winners and Mairs. in nov =
city gymnastic exercises.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

dan is filing the vacancy caused by
the vacation OF Professor Hadley. who
is the regular organist at the church.
William Wright and c. Jones Of
Wilmington. called upon the family of
L. w. Jordan yesterday.
Mrs. Mary S. Reybold. who has been
i'll in Wilmington, has arrived at the
camp to recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Johnson. OF
West Chesteri Miss Emma Bettelle. Of
Wilmington, were guests at Ross cot
tage yesterday.
Miss Nettie Buck, Of Rockland. and
Walter Connor of Chicago, spent the
day at the Buck cottage on the Circle.
Miss Emma Bowdin, Miss Merriman
and Miss Betteil. Of Philadelphia, were
Sunday visitors at the Drayton cot
tage.
Thomas Doyle and Arlington Misch-
ke. of Wilmington. We're the guests Of
Mrs. b. ]. Pepper over Sunday.
Miss Eta Hobson, of Appleton, Nd,
is spending several days at the camp
as the guest of Mrs. Walter Cooper.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

time at the Ross cottage with his
daughter, Mrs. Ross.
Miss Bertha McCaulley, Of Whining
ton, is spending a part of her vaca-
ton with her mother at camp.
Miss Helen Foulk is the guest Of her
grandmother. Mrs William II. FoullS
Walter Edwards spent yesterday
with friends at the camp.
Miss Leah Talley, Miss Lillian Gar
rett Mr. and Mrs. William II. Me-
Clure. Mrs f. II. Livermore. Almond
Livermore. Joseph r. Mcclure and
Walter Mcclure were a party Of Will
mington folk who were entertained by
Mrs. Richard Mcclure on Asbury ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Whealen. OF
Linwood Frank Zebley and Mrs. VIII
liam Zebley. of Booths Corner; Louis
Baldwin and family, Of Media, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baldwin, of Con-
cord. were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin yesterday
Mrs. r. A. Hance. Frank ]. Will
liams and Lewis Baker, all of Will
mington, spent yesterday at the cot
tage of Miss Ella Hauce.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Day, Of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. ~. II. Talley,
of Chester; Miss Helen Day and
Thomas Day. of Talleyville; Miss Bes-
sic Talley. Granogue, and Frank
Courtney of Philadelphia, spent the
day at the cottage OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Talley on the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Woodrow and
Thomas Brown. of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Ida Bowen. Of Nor'istown. spent
the day at the cottage of I. p. Rhodes
Miss Florence Johnson. Of Whining
ton. spent the day as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. William =. Mousely
Miss Anna +. Boys and Mayrice Alex
ander. Of Wilmington. we're camp Wis
itors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ellis. Charles
S. Morgan, Miss Elsie Springer ant
Miss Mary Pyle, of Wilmington. spent
the day at the cottage Of Charles Nor
gan on the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Slaughter came
out in their automobile and spent th'
day as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
Benson at the "Tekeniuk."
Miss Edna Penrose. Mr.. and Mrs. 5
w. Penrose and William G. Jones, o
Wilmington. spent the day at the Pen
rose cottage on Asbury avenue.
Carl Shaner. Of Wilmington was al
over-Sunday guest OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. McClane cam'
out IN their Ford runabout and wer'
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nc
Clane.
Miss Helen Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts
OF Wilmington. and Miss Adams, o
Philadelphia. were visitors at the
Mammele cottage.
Ralph l. Finn Of Newport, and Miss
Emma T. Albert came out to tak'
part in the Sunday services. Mr.
Flinn's singing always is in deman,
at the various meetings
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmutz, of VIII.
minRton. were guests of Mrs. Killings
worth on Elam avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Higgins, o
Newport. were entertained by Mr.. ant
Mrs. 1. Elmer Perry on Elan avenue
Miss Amelia Phillips and w. +
Linton. OF Wilmington. were guests Of
Mrs. N. c. Cunningham yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Jordan went TO VIII.
mington on Saturday to play the pip,
organ at St. Paurs NJ +. Church ant
came back TO camp to-day. Miss Jor-
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-When old
John Bough, a veteran confidence man.
was arrested on the charge that he
had undertaken 70 appropriate for
straw bond purposes a parcel OF realty
belonging to Charles Edgar Appleby.
he was not aware that he was uncov-
ering 10 the public man who accu-
mulated in New York a fortune. nearly
an in real estate. estimated at S25,-
600, ,000 without letting New York into
the secret. Yet such is the case.
For sixty-three years Mr.. Appleby,
who will be SO years old next month
has been pilsng thousand on thousand
and million on million by what he
terms "old fogy" methods. and while
doing 80 scarcely has touched elbows
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tom Waters is to be seen at the
Grand Opera House on Monday even-
ing next I'm q brand new edition of
the musical comedy. "rhe Mayor of
Laughland" His former visits to this
city have always been an event among
the lovers of good. wholesome fun.
This season Mr. Waters has been
nlaoed hv Messrs Nixon and thinner
man al ,he mead of a Dretensio1s or
sanitation, and Is making stronger
bid than ever for popular favor The
sale OF seats opens Thursday morn
ing at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

with the widely advertised money
kings. He knew Russell Sage slightly
and other fnanciers incidentally, but
never was one of them. He went his
own way. which was an obscure way.
"lve learned in the last few days"
he said. "that a man may become IA
nous in a day against his will. I don't
relish this publicity John Bough has
brought on me. but don't see how I
can help myself"
Mr.. AnDleby lives at No. ZIG West
Fifty-ninth street. has a country home
at Glen Cove. L. l.. and a business
Office at No. 55 Liberty street In his
office. from which the affairs relative
10 his immense fortune are directed.
Mr.. Appleby has not even a telephone.
-
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
The only Va 10 % 70 camn.

IS by automobile; everybody says so.
Trips at $50 a. m. and 6 p. m daily.
Fare, soc. ]. r. Richardson, Eleventh
and West streets. Delmarvia, 1929;
d. & A., 1426D,
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
Social Side of Camp.

Mr.. ana Mrs. John B. Martin came
out TO camp In their Franklin automo.
bile for the day.
Miss Ida Foulk, Miss Edith White
head asid Mr.. Whitehead came out
yesterday morning as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Foulk on St
Paufs avenue. Miss Foulk viii re 81
main with her parents until the close
of camp, but Mr.. and Miss White
head returned to Wilmington last
night.
James T. Chandler brought some
friends out in his Waltham automobile
TO spend the day at Mrs. Chambers
cottage on Summit avenue. They in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Martin La Rowe
and Mrs. Bradbury.
Robert d. Hoffeclxer of Smyrna.
was a guest over Sunday at the cot
tage Of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Vande-
YER. Mr. Honecker, who is Well
known newspaper proprietor was
impressed with the camp, it being his
first visit here.
Miss Edith Downs. Miss Lulu Grif-
fifth and Miss Alice Griffith were vis-
itors at the Griffith crttage Sunday.
Miss Ella Tyre was an Sunday
visitor at the cottage Of Mr. and Mrs
A. L. Tyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker came
out in their Franklin motor car for
the Sunday services.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. lSilmer drove
out during the morning and had their
big cottage on the Circle opened cor
Sunday
City Treasurer Howard d. Ross
came out to spend sunday with his
family at their colonial cottage facing
the tabernacle.
George w. Todd is spending some
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
Carroll S. wier Given a Remembrance
by Pusey & Jones Employees.

Employees Of the Pusey and Jones
Company on Saturday presented to
Carroll d. Wier a gold watch. Sew
eral weeks ago other employees OF the
company in whose employ Mr. Wier
was a foreman, presented a silver SER
vice to him. Mr.. Wier left for Erie.
Pa last night, 10 assume his new du-
ties with the Hemmanel Paper Com
pany.