davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Sweaters.

~ - - wi ~
LOT children's Norfolk sweaters, were 81, ages
only 3, and years. Clearance price ar
LOT boys wescut neck sweaters, were up
to s1'25' Clearance price SOC
LOT boys very fine grey worsted golf
jackets, were $3.50 Clearance price osc
LOT mems cardigans in brown and oxford
were $3.50 Clearance price CSC
LOT mems wool sweaters, black and oxford
grey were $3.50 Clearance price SOC
LOT mems very fine worsted sweaters, roll
neoks were So Clearance price $3.50
LOT Wright & Ditson college sweaters in
various colors, were up TO IS.
Clearance price So. SO
LOT mems fine oxford grey college golf
jackets, great 50 value
Clearance price S2.19
LOT Pontiac shrink Jackets the only wind
and waterproof wool Jackets made, regular
price $3.50. Clearance price o. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Fur Coats.

80 Garments
this of description will be
probably again. scarcity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01
Our Great Clearance Of Furnishing Goods
ed

OVerShirtS.
LOT mems heavy blue cheviot working shirts.
soft collars Clearance price Or
LOT mems black and white stripe shirts,
large part of these double back and front.
Clearance price 34G
LOT mems work shirts in extra size bodies.
all II. 17h, Is and 10 necks.
Clearance price 34H
LOT boys heavy brown and blue flannel
shirts, sizes only 70, 10 and H. were Use.
Clearance price 256
LOT mems heavy outing flannel night shirts.
cut full size. all sizes, 141A to II.
Clearance price 39G
LOT mems fancy dress flannel shirts, without
collars, were SIPS to $3.50.
Clearance price soc
LOT mems heavy double and single breasted
blue flannel shirts, were 81 and 1925
Clearance price SOC
LOT mems heavy Jersey fleeced flannel over
Shirts '5o value Clearance price 400
LOT lumbermen's heavy pontiac overshirts,
the best shirt ever made for a lumberman or
teamster' were 50. Clearance price CT 20
LOT boys black and white stripe shirts, were
'0o' Clearance price Sic
LOT mems work shirts with interchangeable
collars were Soc Clearance price 29G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-01

LOT mems grey seamless half hose regular
iO' grade Clearance price Sc
LOT black and tan seamless half hose. worth
2 for Csc. Clearance nr,co n .
LOT mems fine merino half hose, regular 1so
grade. Clearance nrice for NJ
LOT mems all wool seamless half hose, in
grey and fancy colors. Clearance price 10
LOT mems blue ribbed Shaker hose, regular
19c grade. Clearance price for NJ
LOT mems heavy blue, red and gray wool
hose. regular SOC grade Clearance price oo6
LOT shawiSnit half hose in styles we have
now discontinued, regular price Csc.
Clearance price 17c. pairs for SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
IT'S IN THE BLEND
Coffee Goodness Not Always the "Mix.
ing of High Priced Produets-Un nj
formity Difficult to Secure = Ha~
Good coffees Arc Blended.

1t is possible to make good cof-
fee by proper blending of two OF
more grades of coffees either one OF
which by itself would be inferior in
drinking qualities, no matter what the
price The ability to blend coffees
therefore, is the important part of the
coffee business. A Marshalltown man,
for instance, asked B. w. Sinclair the
other day how he managed to get the
uniformity of quality in his Leader
brand. He was himself something OF
an expert on coffee quality and said he
had been drinking the same kind OF
coffee from .Sinclair's ever since he
moved to Marshalltown, some years
ago, and that it always was the same
good coffee. He had bought good cof-
fee elsewhere, but seldom got the same
quality twice, that is, it was not uni
form for the same price. Well, 1t was
in the blending, something that Sim
clair understands perfectly. 1t is one
Of the reasons why his business has
grown His BEST Yet" for instance
is blend of four coffees. 1t is prob
ably the highest grade coffee sold in
Marshalltown, yet it is reasonable In
price, because it is blended from cof-
fees bought at medium prices, y and
therefore sold at medium prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
GIVE FINE MUSICAL.
Miss Armbruttsr's Class Of Presbyter.
ian Sunday School Raises Subscrip'
Fl tim ,Ennd

q ~ 3 l.
Miss Armbrutter's Class Of Presbyter.
ian Sunday School Raises Subscrip.
ton Fund.
In order to raise a subscription fund
to the building of the new Presbyterian
church, the members of the class
taught by Miss Katherine Armbruster
gave a musical and lawn fete at the
home Of Mrs. Delano T. Smith, II
South Ninth street, Thursday evening,
that was largely attended. A delight
full program was given by members of
the class, assisted by Miss Bess Par
ker, Miss Mona r. Shorthill, and Mr. F.
Aubrey Smith.
( The program opened with a vocal
number by Miss Lillian Welker, who
sang Thou Hast Heart / Know" A
piano duet, a serenade, by Misses Luz
lie and June Meredith, was followed
ny vocal number, "Out of the Misty
twilight" by Miss Marian Smith. Miss
Iazel Willard sang Sing Me to Sleep
md "The Dawn" preceding a violin
olo by Miss Marguerite Lewis, ac-
companied by Miss Marian Morrissey.
Miss Shorthill appeared in a double
number, singing Damon" and my
Love is Like the Red, Red Rose" Miss
Parker played an octave study. and
Mr.. Smith closed the program with a
bass solo, "Nita Gitauna."
Following the program the young
ladies of the class served ice cream
and cake. A feature of the evening
was the fortune telling by Miss Mabel
Miller, attired as a gypsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
Announcement.
To the Tea Drinkers Of Marshalltowr

To the Tea Drinkers Of Marshalltown
and Vicinity:
For the first time since I have
started in the grocery business, have
been able to import my own teas. Last
spring placed my order with one OF
the largest Importers of this country,
for g large quantity of japan tea,
the best that cash money could buy.
have just received the samples of
my purchase and can truthfully state
that they far excel any teas have had
heretofore.
These teas will arrive about Sept.
list, when l will place them on sale
at such prices as will command the
attention OF all the tea drinkers. For
the information of my patrons as to
why the quality of these teas is super
Tor to others being imported, will state
that my importer controls all the teas
grown in a certain portion of Japan.
This particular portion holds the same
relation in producing high grade goods
as Minnesota and Dakota do to other
states in producing high grade wheat.
Therefore you can readily see why
dwell on their good qualities.
We personally guarantee them to be
first crop pickings and free from any
adulteration.
Remember we give no prizes with
our teas but give the consumer the
value in good teas at the same price
that you would pay for an inferior
article. GEO. A. OLSON, Y
121 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
Building Committee of Presby'
terrain Church Meets and Out
lines Program
WILL BE PUBLIC CEREMONY
In Which Representatives of the Diff
ferent City Churches Will be In.
vited to Participate-Event Will
Take Place the Latter Part of Sep
TENDER.

The building committee OF the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
evening to outline a program for the
corner stone laying Of the new church.
which will take place the latter part
Of September The ceremony will be
a public one, and representatives OF the
different churches will be invited to
participate.
The provisional program, as outlined
by the committee, will include an adj
dress by Henry Stone on THE Church
and the Community" one by e. II
Van Law on The Church and the
Individual;" history of the Presby-
terian church of Marshalltown, by Rev.
C. w. McCord; the. prayer by DR.. Eli
jah Brown Jones: and the benediction
by Rev. L. B. Hix.
Work on getting ready to build is
progressing as rapidly as possible, and
the ground is being cleared of the de-
'bris of the wrecked structure, to make
way for the material that will enter
into the construction of the new build
ing u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30

Kennedys men and Waterloo got to-
gether yesterday afternoon for the first
game of the last series which Water
loo plays here this season, and by Win
ing 1 to 0 Waterloo came within one
point of tieing Burlington for first
place. The heavy rain of the night
before left much mud along the base
lines, and around second base, which,
however did not interfere much with
the playing.
1t was a toss-up for seven innings
which way the game would go, as both
sides were playing good ball, and
neither side was able to hit the others
pitcher. In the eighth inning Waterloo
got single run, which. however, was
plenty to win
Waterloo overlooked a good chance
to count in the fourth inning when
they had the bases full and none were
out. But neither Pennington, Clark
nor Magee could do more than fly out,
and the three who were first on the
bases died there. After that, oppor-
tunity had passed Waterloo until the
eighth, when they scored. Hollenbeck,
who was first up in that inning, sin
gled. but was caught stealing second.
Woodring passed Curtis, and he stole
second He scored on Cruikshank's
single to right field.
The locals had but one chance to
score, but the hit that was needed was
not made. Foster started the second
inning by hitting two-bagger to the
right field fence. Kent sacrificed him
to third, where he died.
The pitching of both Woodring AMI
Hollenbeck was good. Woodring, altho
he was very effective. was inclined to
be wild, but only one of the bases on
balls that he gave figured in the score
making. He held Waterloo off with
four singles, all of them widely separ-
ated. His support was of the best, the
only error of the game being made by
himself when he tried to field out
Wilkes at second on Pennington's bunt
There was no chance Of getting the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
HLMOR IN THE WANT ADS q

the habit Of advertising to a blind
address, such as .l2-M," etc. He is
frank, and prefers to do business in
his own name and always in the open.
Yet there is often the best OF reas-
ons for advertising in that manner.
For instance an employer may want
to employ man in a trusted position.
There may be those who think they
have first right to the position and 1t
would. embarrass him to tell them why
they are not fitted for the place. By
having replies come to an initial let
ter he is enabled to investigate each
applicant and make his selection with
out causing any soreness among his
friends. There are, of course, those
whose motives for "blind" advertise
ing might not be good, but they are
not numerous.
One can not only get valuable in
formation but a great deal of enter
tainment out OF the classified COL
umns and it is doubtful whether the
reader gets more good out of any other
part of the paper. There is only one
thing better than reading the adver-
tisements and that is to have your own
ADVERTISEMENT IN the paper. lHe lHdH
who tells you he never reads the adj
vertisements" isn't entitled to any
credit for superior wisdom. Rather
he should be credited with being be-
hind the times, a back number. AS a
rule, however, he doesn't mean what
he says, and If bargain sale Of gold
dollars for so cents were advertised
this evening you'd find him fighting
his way to the counter tomorrow NOR
ming. People do read the advertising.
They'll believe it If you tell the truth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30

What funny things we read amons
the want ads! The other day Mar
shalltown man mentioned the fact that
nearly all the ads for male help con-
tanned the phrase married man pre-
ferred.' His explanation was that the
married man is more apt to stick TO his
job and is less likely to change for
trifling causes. Another man speaks
Of the apparent scarcity OF BARRIERS, as
the classified columns have contained
a great many requests for BARRIERS dur
ing the past few months
His theory was that the scarcity of
BARRIERS was due to the fact that while
wages have raised in nearly all lines,
the prices paid for barbering remain
the same as they always have been,
and that this fact is keeping young men
out of the trade. This seems reasonable
explanation, but there is another fact
that may have some bearing on the
question which is that times being
more prosperous and wages higher
many men who formerly economical by
shaving themselves now patronize the
barber shops and it requires more bar
bers to perform the work. 1t is both
tc the credit and discredit of the bar
Der hat so many ads for BARRIERS state
mo cigaret fiends wanted" 1t might in
dictate that this class was more addict
ed to the cigaret than some other class
es, but it certainly indicates that the
successful barber must cut out a very
filthy habit.
Recently we'll known citizen in
talink with T.-R man deprecated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
Personal Mention

Mr.. ]. L. Carney was in Nevada to-
day on business.
Mr.. Charles Jentsch, of Albion, was
in the city today.
Mr.. H. E. Brush, of Albion, spent
the day in the city.
Miss Blanche Bartine, of st. An
thony, spent Thursday in the city.
Mr.. Moses Stern arrived home
Thursday afternoon from a few weeks
visit in Colfax and Des Moines.
Miss Grace Swingley and little Hope
Hobbs, returned Thursday evening
from Albion. after visit of few
days.
Miss Annie j. Sanders, of Grinnell,
who has been in the city two and one
half weeks, returned home Thursday
evening.
Miss Lucy Rhea. of Chicago, arrived
in the city Thursday evening to visit
until next week with Mrs. George A.
Wanberg. Miss Rhea is the daughter
OF Rev ]. H. Rhea. who was a former
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30

pastor of the local Methodist church
before the present church building
was built.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. e. Boardman and
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Elder, of Mason City, spent
Thursday in Des Moines.
Miss Catherine Cahill arrived home
Thursday evening from five weeks
visit spent with relatives at Detroit
Mich, and Cleveland, o.
Mrs Albert Gilbert, of Elgin, ILL.,,
who has been visiting with her son,
Mr.. w. H. Gilbert. for ten days, left
for her home this morning.
Miss Helen Evans, of Burlington, ar
rived in the city this morning, and will
remain for few days visit as the
guest of Miss Nala Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Meeker and Mr..
and Mrs. George Coburn, and Mr..
Charles keesey, the latter of Glad
brook. We're in Des Moines Thursday,
visiting the state fair. Mr.. Keesey,
who has been visiting with his cou-
sins. Mrs Meeker and Mrs. Coburn,
returned to his home Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
Is Making Good .
In Railroad Work

A few years ago a young Scotchman
who had come to this country to en-
gage in railroad engineering was em-
ployed by Hiram ]. ,Slifer, then In
charge Of the double track CONSTRUCT
ton OF the Chicago & Northwestern
railway thru Iowa. to oversee a por-
ton Of the line from Colo to a point
between Nevada and Ames. He made
good.
After finishing his work with the
Northwestern, the Burlington road Sc
cured this young man, Richard Matf-
ers by name. He was not long with
the 60" however, until the Erie road
beckoned to him from the east, and he
left Iowa to take up important con-
struction work.
T A few days ago a Marshalltown bus
mess man, visiting relatives at Cuba,
N. Y, ran across this same young man.
At present he is building an Erie cut
off from Cuba to Portage, N. Y, a dise
,tance of forty-five miles. The cost Of
the work is 100000 per mile. He is
still making good.
Mr.. Mathers will be remembered by
great many people at Nevada, where
he made his headquarters most of the
time when on the Northwestern work.
He is also known to- friends at Colo
and in this city, as he usually spent
his Sundays here while engaged on
the Northwestern.
Mr.. Mathers is now only IS years
old, and is drawing a handsome salary
from the Erie people. Mr.. A. M. Par
ker, the Marshalltown man referred to-,
has a brother-in-law who is an Erie
railroad attorney who informed him
while at Cuba that Mr.. Mathers was
considered one of the brightest young
engineers in the east, and that railroad
men generally predicted brilliant flu
ture for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
DANCER of Indigestion.

While health reports do not give
Indigestion as cause of death, yet Il
is in reality often fatal. as it so weak
ems the stomach that one becomes
readily susceptible to an attack of ty-
phoid fever, kidney disease. nervous
prostration, or other serious or fatal
diseases. q
At the first symptoms of indigestion
Mi-o-na stomach tablets should be
used.
1t will build up the stomach and d.
gestive organs, SO that you can eat
anything at any time without fear Of
distress or Indigestion
Try soc box of Mi-o-na Mcbride
and Will guarantee that the rem" "
will cure any case Of stomach trouble,
no matter how chronic or serious, c1
money be refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30

was sentenced to six days in Jail by
Mayor Ingledue this morning, but later
paid the costs and was discharged.
John McGlade. whose case was con-
tinued in the police court until today,
was discharged. Mrs. McGlade failed
to take the action regarding an ineb-
riacy charge, as she informed the
mayor Thursday.
Jim Peters and William Wanata, two
of the Tama reserva ton Indians, ar
rested Tuesday for being drunk. were
released this morning. A friend from
the reservation paid the fines of both
in the police court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
New Homes II the West.

Send for free copy of pamphlet con-
tanning synopsis of the United States
homestead laws and information how
to secure a quarter section of splendid
farming or grazing land free along the
new lines Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway, in South Dakota, Wyoming
and other states. Special excursion
rates to homeseekers. Full informa
ton on request to any ticket agent of
the Northwestern line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
South Dakota Lands.

Cheap rates every Tuesday to the
greatest grain and stock country in the
world, where government statistics
show the production of wealth is high
est. The Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad Company's new extension is
just completed.
Investigate this golden opportunity
before it is too late.
Excursion tickets good for fifteen
days-only $1,000.
Descriptive folder on application.
Call on Iowa Central agents or adj
dress A. B. Cults. G. P. & 7. A., Min
neapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
MANY ARE DIVORCED
District Court Busy With Cases of
Matrimonial Unhappiness Six
Granted inl Past Twenty four Hours.


During all the spare moments of the
district court during the past twenty
four hours divorce cases have hell
Judge Parker's attention. Most of We'd
nesday afternoon was taken up with
such cases, and during the past twenty
four hours six divorces have been
granted.
Mrs Jennie Shively, of this city, has
been granted divorce from Perry o.
Shively, on the charge of desertion.
Mrs. Maude Thompson Smith, of this
city, has been given divorce from Oil
yer r. Smith, for habitual drunkenness.
Rosco Boyer has been granted a d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
In the District Court.

j. M. Alexander, of the Alexander
Drug Company, of this city. was
granted a permit to sell intoxicating
liquors by Judge Parker Wednesday
afternoon. Melvin f. Baker, drug
gist of Rhodes. was granted similar
permit this morning.
Judgment was entered against S. B.
Meyers Wednesday afternoon for 1892
in favor of w. H. Draper. The amount
was claimed on a promissory note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
CAN'T GET HIS RELEASE.

Brumbaueh Will Have to Go to indie.
pendenee Instead Of Waterloo.
r. v. Brumbaugh, former principal
of the Marshalltown high school, who
was recently elected to the principal
ship of the East Waterloo high school,
will not be able to accept the position.
Mr.. Bruanbaugh made an application at
Independence several weeks ago, ana
was elected by the board there When
the East Waterloo board elected him he
asked release at Independence but
because Of the advanced season the
board did not see fit to grant the re-
quest The position at Waterloo is a
far better one than the one at hide
pendence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
!, BASE BALL =


base runner, and the throw was wild.
Hollenbeck held the locals to six
hits, scattered thru as many innings.
He proved especially effective when
runners were on bases, and he was
much steadier than the local twirler.
His support was without a flaw, and
much of it was fast.
What might have proved a serious
accident happened in the second inning,
when Magee, Waterloos second base
man, got hit squarely in the back Of
the head with a pitched ball when he
was at bat. He was dazed for a mo-
ment by the blow, but was not hurt.
White got his hand so badly hurt in
the ninth inning that he gave way to
Lizette, who caught the rest of the
game. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
In the Police Court.

P. G. Session. an armless man. arrest
ed yesterday by Constable Wilson for
creating a disturbance at the Robert
son & Strub restaurant, was sent to
Jail for thirty days this morning by
Justice Willard on charge of drunk
and disorderly conduct.
Ben Busse, arrested for being drunk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-hve was the maximum
THURSDAY. compared with II for We'd
nesday. The minimum was o. COM
pared with so for the day before ana
the temperature at $50 o'clock this
morning was 50, compared with 65
yesterday morning. After $50 o'clock
yesterday morning .02 of an inch Of
rain fell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-30
GRAND JURY MEETS
Pending Ruling in Motion Challenging
the Panel the Grand Jury Begins In
designations - Cases in Question Not
Touched.

Pending ruling by Judge Parker,
of the motion challenging the grand
jury panel, the grand jury late Thurs
day afternoon went into session. The
arguments on the motion We're finished
during the afternoon. but Judge Par
ker has not intimated when he would
give his ruling. In the meantime
County Attorney Egermayer decided to
call before the grand jury number
OF witnesses who had been subpoenaed
to save the expense of excusing them
and then summoning them again. None
of the cases in which objections to the
grand jury panel have been filed will
be taken up. If Judge Parker's ruling
is delayed any length of time it is now
known how far the work of the grand
jury will progress.