davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28

useful on many occasions for even
 ing or afternoon wear.
 Sleeves are getting bigger. In soft
 materials we see bigger puffs, cut open to let in insertions of embroid
 cry or frills of lace and motifs. Big transparent puffs of lace are intro
 duced into the demi-toilette for evening.
 Toady the gown to be correct
 must have the right sort of sleeve,
 and this season all anyone need to do to make last years frock really
 wearable is to have the sleeves done
 over. It is possible, too,to have
 slashings and let in pieces that will | make what were quite tight sleeves l the proper shape.
 The yoke and it's fnishings are so importat part of the bodice this summer that in some cases it takes up the entire front of the waist. The yoke in many of the smartest
 waists reaches from shoulder to shoulder and the bertha finish of whatever kind it may be-, drops over the top of the sleeves,, which are nine times out of ten of lace or of lingerie composing the yoke.
 The girdle often is of satin, even
 with these lingerie waists. The ruffle waist sleeve is going to be one of the prettiest featurs of the dressy summer gown. One or it's
 kind has the big armhole, outlined with an embroidered band,, trimming it. The bodice with it's surplice front big armhole and lace sleeves and
 ehemisette, is type of many of the l smartest afternoon frocks now be- ing turned out The thin cottons and silks lend themselves well to the style and so do thin wools. The 1 lovely trimmings which one can can make up with galloon and braid l for garnishments similar to those
 seen on the imported gowns are worth ones while in time and mon- ey. Bad to trim bodices and skirts
 are made of silk and covered with | figured lace and edged with SOUL tache. In almost every case pale blue
 or dull green soutache were in evil 1 dence.
 Afternoon frocks in palescent taf- fetas seem likely to play an impor- tant part in the coming season., the taffetas, of course, being of the soft
 est and most supple variety, shot sometimes with as may as three de- licate and fugutives shades of color
 Some of these frocks are arranged
 on the three-piece principle and are
 made in pinafore style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28
cAsTo7IA. ,., <,7he Kind You Have Always Bough ''::;;'': s;;;; $; '': ZH,;:;z.70z5zz1
MOTOR CAR DERBY

Milwaukee, Wis, July 27.-Mil- waukee's automobile "Derby Day. at the state fair track attracted a large number of motorists from cities of this and other states. Eight events made up the card, seven of them providing for five mile runs, while the eighth was for three miles. One of the features of the program was a selling race for second hand cars, open 1905 odels. As in horse races, the machine was auctiOned oc before the race. Cups were award ed as prizes in the regular events by the Milwaukee Automobile club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28
MOTOR BOAT
 SPEED CONTEST

London, July 27.-Elimination races were held here today to de- eide the British contestants in the international motor boat challenge cup race, to be held under the aus pices of the Motor Yacht club of Great Britain, on August 3. En- glish manufacturers have made de- termined efforts to produc a faster boat to insure the safety of the cup. Greatest concern is expressed over tic chances in next Saturdays race of B. J. Schroeder's Dixie, which has made repeated trials in the neighborhood of 2:20 for mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28
BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 27.-No- table religious teachers and clergy men from many parts of the coun- try are among the visitors arriving here today to take part in tht North western Bible conference. The ses- sions will bgin tomorrow and extend to August II. The conference IS ln- terdenominational and strlctly evangelical in character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28
1Al 4 FARMER WITH
 4sIl|ssE|A Telephone Service

may ascertain market quotations prospective weather conditions and keep in touch with his immedia' neighbors, as we'll as with his friend In town, at cost so slight as to Almost unworthy of consideration. Tb system of this company offers un' oualled advantages to those who de- alre a service of excellence and con- srehensiveness. Our nearest mana Ie~ will gladly furnish particulars. ! THE SOUTHWESTERN
 TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE
 ! COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-28
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA

Atlantic City, N. J., July 27,
 After the most interesting session Tn the eleven years of it's existance' the American Jewish Chautauqua society will close it's annual assembly here tomorrow, when the reports ot of present officers will be heard ana officers for the coming year elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
County Attorney Personally
Notifies Operators Machines
Will Not Be Tolerated
MACHINES BACK ON MAY
After Having Been Out Of Commission
For Four Month.--Esermaysr Also
Notifies Dealers That Dice Shaking
For Cigar. is Also Forbidden here
aftsr-smaller Towns Likewise.

County Attorney j. II. Egermayer,
late Monday afternoon. personally no.
titled fifteen slot machine owners ana
operators in the city that their ma
chimes must be taken out at once, ana
,thev must not be operated in the fu-
ture. under penalty of prosecution for
running gambling houses. 1t Is need
less to say that no machines were OPP
Grated in the city today.
On January slot machine owners
became aware that indictments might
follow IL machines were operated, and
ali took them out without any official
notice. On May ! some Of the ma
chimes reappeared in their accustomed
places, as II by magic, and the next
day many of the others were put 10
work The personal notification ON the
part Of the county attorney was the
result.
The county attorney also notified the
slot machine owners that shaking dice
for cigars would not be tolerated. and
were under the ban the same as slot
machines.
Mr.. Egermayer said today that while
he had not personally notified dealers
in the smaller towns Of the county the
same rule applied to them, and that
they would not be allowed to operate
machines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07

for select trade and can guarantee tnat
it is superior in quality to anything
that comes east OF the mountains. Gus
toners will have to ask especially for
Cream Of Orchard brand, however, as
that Is our choice and select brand.
Orders should be placed now with any
of the following grocers: G. II. Cnlley,
George l.. Andrews, George Olson,
Peckham & Raymond, and The D. $.
Good Grocery Co.
Not only can these select goods be
ordered in dozen lots at a saving in
price, but by buying of the home gro
Ger any change In assortment that a
customer may wish to make after he
has tried one can, can be arranged with
the grocer who sold the lot. This select
fruit comes In apricot halves apricot
halves pealed, apricots sliced, Crawford
peaches lemon cling and lemon cling
sliced, Bartlett pears, muscat grapes,
Royal Ann cherries, whites and black
cherries. green gage plums and egg
plums.
Orders will be taken now for Eng
fish walnuts. We will add our guaran-
tee. to that OF these first-class grocers
that Cream OF Orchard fruit, our select
brand, will be found the equal of any
other in quality and at a saving In
price. II people want this high class
fruit they can get 1t Of their grocer by
asking for Cream of Orchard brand.
LET'S FLETCHER co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
MRS. j. AMIcKLE DEAD.
Former Resident of Albion Passes
Away at Red Oak. 81,

Former Resident OF Albion Passes
Away at Red Oak. 81,
IA telegram received In the city this
at the William Battin home,
announces the death at Red Oak. Mon
day afternoon OF Mrs.(J. Mickle, sister
of Mrs Battin. Mrs. Mickle's death
was due. to lung and heart trouble.
Mrs Battin and Mrs. Mickle's son, j.
C. Mickle, OF Albion. were at the bed
side OF Mrs Mickte when the end came,
having been summoned to Red Oak ow-
ing to her illness q few days ago.
Mrs Mickle was for many years q
resident of Marshall county, and lived
on a farm both north and south of the
city, and at Albion, from 1854 until fif-
teen years ago, when the family moved
to Red Oak Mrs, Mickle was 50 years
old, and was a native Of Columbiana
county, Ohio. 81 rs,
n Mrs. Mickle is survived by her hus-
band and five children. The latter are
j. C. Mickle, of Albion; Isaac Mickle,
OF Omaha; and George, Margaret and
Elizabeth Mickle, of Red Oak.
The body Of Mrs Mickle will be
brought to Albion for interment,, and
the funeral will be held there on Thurs
day. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
Corn Products Company Sells to
Scrap Iron Concern, and Build
ings Will Be Wrecked
WORK BEGINS IN THIRTY DAYS
American Scrap Iron and Machinery
Company Purchases the Property for
seo,ooo-Expeets to Realize Much
More Than Cost in Junk, Scrap Iron,
Machinery, Buildings and Land.

The end OF the big glucose plant IN
Marshalltown. once boosted OF by Mar
shalltown people as one of the largest
GLUCOSE concerns In the world, Is now
In sight. The property was sold late
Monday afternoon in Chicago by the
Conn Products Manufacturing Com
many to the American Scrap Iron ana
Machinery Company for 100000. Mr..
Harry Fisher, member Of the pur-
chasing company, arrived In the city
this morning to superintend the wreck
ing and work will begin, according 20
Mr.. Fisher, within thirty days.
The scrap iron company buys the
property as an investment, and consla-
ers that It made good bargain. Whiie
the plant has not been operated for
five years, 1t was easily worth, at That nat
time, 100000, and, for that matter, 10
held at that. value today by the board
Of review for taxable purposes. Whiie
dis,nantled to greater or lesser ex-
tent. the buildings still contain much
machinery, including boilers, engines,
DRYERS. etc. to say nothing OF the vast
amount Of old copper and brass, east
iron. lumber, brick and stone, metal
piping, rubber, hose, elevators, etc.
There are two iron tanks half of the
four big 5000 metal receptacles built
| at cost Of about $1,000 each, smoke
stack, It's feet high In good state OF
preservation, and much other material
THAT can be realized on. Much OF the
sctuff in the buildings will be shipped
TO, Chicago, or sold here IL a market is
found.
One Fine Building in the Plant.
The plant contains at least one fne
building. ana Mr.. Fisher said this
would not be dismantled. at least for
1.-THE present, in the hopes that 1t may
be sold. This is the hig annex build
ling, erected about twelve years ago
| 1t is four stories high over o basement
and on each floor are three rooms nifty
| feet square 1t is said to be one OF
the best built factory buildings In the
city, and will hold more weight than
any other factory In town. This build
| Ing, built by the Firmenichs. and used
lonly a year or so before they sold to
the Glucose Sugar Refining Company
has hardly been used by the latter
company at all excepting for ware
room purposes. Adjoining the annex
4 is a two story machine shop, connected
by track, and adjoining also Is q com.
plete blacksmith shop, containing many
| Of the tools needed in Its operation.
I. Mr.. Fisher expects to be in the city
4 Just so long as 1t requires his compan,
j to complete the wrecking and dispo-
lsition Of the property, which vii
doubtless require much Of the sum
mer a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
TWOHURTIN RUNAWAY
Henry Moler Dragged Two Miles With
Foot Caught to Spring Of Buggy --
Miss Clara Erikson Jumps and sus-
tains Broken Ankle - Moler's Es-
cape From Death Miraculous.

Henry Moler, aged 26, son of Mark
Moler, living two and three-auarters
miles south OF the, city on Sixth street,
will never come closer to death than
in his experience Of yesterday, when
he was dragged over two miles by a
runaway horse, with his foot caught IN
the spring of the buggy. MISS Cara
Erikson, of this city, who was with
Moler at the time the horse became
frightened, jumped and escaped win :
badly spratned right ankle
Mr.. Moler and Miss Erickson were on
their way to the Moler home from this
city. and while on South Sixth street,
between the Iowa Central and North
western and Great Western tracks, the
horse became frightened at q single
white horse along the roadside. Ine
Moler horse SHE'D. overturning the Dug
qy into a deep, narrow ditch, ana
threw Mr.. Moler out. Thelyoung mans
right foot caught in the buggy spring,
/ and he lost the reins. Seeing that tne
animal COulu IlOC pS 5soAASA oAASsA Il =. y,
Erikson jumped, and the horse, rearih ~ !;
and plunging, righted the buggy ana
started on a mad run south. The front
wheel passed over Moler's body. and
this threw him underneath. and 50 ne
could get hold to{one OF the wheels se!
This he grasped Just so long as me
had strength, the wheel sliding over tne
rough road while the horse was running
az fast he could. Unable to retain his
hold longer Moler grasped the buggy
box from underneath. his foot stu
firmly fastened in the spring. He RODE
in this perilous position a little over
| two miles past the Moler home Until
1.-The horses flight was stopped by MS MS
collision with a tree. ss 4. is & Z. !,
Moler was badly bruised ano
scratched, and there was not a muscle
JIM, his body that wasn't one severe pain
levery movement he made. His escape
from death is hardly short of miracle
and vet not bone was broken. Molef
lis able to be up today, but Is not able .
(move about with much agility. Miss 81
Erikson will also have to be or ne.
fleet for a time, owing to her sprained
ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07

vigor and cheerful-
hess soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that it is not uncoili-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07

L = ls tf., u.
here she was a student at the Central
Iowa Business college,
Miss Mills formerly lived at state
Center, where the family resided before
going to Des Moines. Mrs r. A. Minis
the girls mother, in company with her
daughters Carrie and Ruth, moved
from Des Moines to Greeley two years
ago the coming July. The family Is
now preparing to come to this city.
Miss Mills body will be brought to
State Center for burial, arriving FRI
day afternoon at o'clock. lnterment
will take place directly from the sta
ton. services being conducted at the
grave.
Mrs. William J. Nichols, OF Chicago,
an aunt Of Miss Mills, Is expected to
reach the city this evening, and will be
present at the funeral DR.. Nichols
will accompany the funeral party to
State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
THIS is SELECT FRUIT
Let's, Fletcher Co. Announce Select
Brand and Meet Compositions Of
/ Agents at Saving in Price,

The particular housewives Of Mar
shalltown and central Iowa need not
give their orders for canned fruits to
soliciting agents when the grocers
handling our Cream Of Orchard brand
of canned California fruits will take
their order Of the very highest quality
of select fruits in dozen lots at prices
which will run from 10 to IS cents per
dozen less than the itinerant charges.
We do not claim that these goods gre
put up by our sisters or our cousins or
our aunts, for the reason that our poor
relations are not numerous enough to
do all the work of a fruit cannery, and
no one knowing much about the busi-
ness would believe that they We're. but
Cream Of Orchard is select grade OF
fruit selected in the orchard and canned
right at the fruit growing center IN
heavy cane sugar syrup, in the finest
sanitary factory ever built. We buy 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
MISS MILLS DIES

Former Well KNOWN State Center
Girl, Niece Of Benjamin Nichols, of
This City, Dies at Greeley, COL
Or. X. h. Nichols, Girls Cousin,
Makes an Unsuccessful Race With
Death.
DR.. III. n. Nichols, of this city, after
an unsuccessful race with death, in an
effort to save his cousin, Miss Carrie
v. Mills, of Greeley, Col, sent a mes
sage to the city today announcing that
Miss Mills died fifteen minutes before
he reached Greeley. DR.. Nichols left
the city Immediately. upon receipt Of
the word announcing his cousins i'll
ness.
Miss Mills death was due to OBJ
structions Of the bowels, caused by adj
hesions. The particulars Of her illness,
which was brief, altho probably due to
some trouble of long standing, have not
as vet been received, excepting state
ment that an operation had been per-
formed, but proved too late to aHord
relief
Miss Mills, who was prepossessing
young woman of %, was known to
many friends in Marshalltown, having
visited two years ago this summer at
the homes of her uncle, Mr.. BENJAMIN
Nichols, and cousin, DR.. Nichols. While
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
HAS FOOT BADLY MASHED.
Everett Nash, Central Bridge Yard
Employs, Has Accident.

Everett Nash, aged 2S, living at 60o
South Eighth avenue, was painfully in
jured Monday afternoon by getting his
right foot under falling pile capPer,
while at work in the Iowa Genital
bridge yards, where he is employed.
The capper had been placed on skid,
and slid off. striking the young man
on the foot MASKING the foot badly and
breaking two bones of the instep. He
was removed to his home, where today
he is resting as comfortably as could
be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07

Today's League Games.
Marshalltown at Ottumwa.
Waterloo at Oskaloosa.
Quincy at Keokuk.
Jacksonville at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07

Is Beneficial
Convincing Facts substantiate Claims
Of Those Who Object to Meat as
Food.

Convincing acts SuoStaneiAto SIatUo
Of Those Who Object to Meat as
Food
The strongest physical specimens OF
humanity and those having the great
est endurance are found among those
who reject meats as food. There Is a.
mass OF scientific and other literature
on the subject which any one may get
and readr-and 1t Is very convincing.
1t shows that vegetarians (of whom
there are thousands in America). live
longer and at less cost, have less sick
ness, are clearer-minded, and have
greater vitality to withstand shocks OF
accident or misfortune than those who
subsist on meat food
The only food the earth produces
which contains every element required
for perfect nutrition Is wheat which,
from earliest ages has been regarded
as mans natural food.
On account OF its richness In car
bohydrates, wheat is known as q
force producer" The best food form
OF wheat is Malta-Vita in which pure
malt extract Is used when the food Is
made to convert the wheat starch
(princlpal carbohydrate into maltese
ready for absorption by the blood as
soon as the food is eaten. No other
faxed wheat food is treated in this
manner.
The maltose of Malta-ytta Is quick
ly converted into blood, nerve and brain
stuff without depicting the vitality
hence freshens the energies at once and
gives power to brain and body as no
other food does, without robbing the
system OF natural strength
i & Malta-vita gives much greater ener-
gy than any kind Of meat. It Is pre-
digested wheat, the most perfect OF all
foods, and should be made a part OF
the regular diet OF all who value good
health and long life Sold by grocers,
large sealed packages 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
Women As Well Is Men Are 7Msdt
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discharges and lessensambition; beauty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
HEARING CONTINUED.
Failsatter Case Set for Monday, May
13. in Justice Peek's Court.


10, in Justice Peek's Court.
w. A. Fallgatter, arrested in Omaha
on charge OF larceny by embezzle-
ment filed by the Mystic Milling
Company, of Sioux City, was arraigned
In Justice S. +. Peek's court Monday
evening. He pleaded not guilty. and
gave bonds for $1,000 for his appears
ance at the preliminary hearing. Mon
day, May Is. at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Fall
CATERS father went his surety.
Mr. Fallgatter was found at his res
idence today. but over the telephone
said he had no statement to make for
publication. Sheriff Hutson said this
morning that Mr.. Failgatter told him
on the way home from Omaha that he
intended coming home, and had ex-
pected to be here on Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
STRIKE SETTLED
plumber. Accept Nire Hour Day 4
$3.50, and Strike !. Ended Agree
ment Entered Into by Plumbers and
Their Employers.

! The plumbers strike was Of short
duration, and ended at the conference
Of the strikers and their employers late
Monday night, when,an agreement was
entered into. This agreement is for a
nine hour day at wage of $3.50 a day.
The plumbers demand was for an eight
hour day, at the same wage, but the
employers refused to consider eight
hours and compromise was effected
on nine. The wages will mean an in
crease to some, as only a part Of the
plumbers have been receiving $3.50 a
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
FERGUSON ELEVATOR SOLD.

Farmers Elevator Company Buys Of
N. S. Beaie, Of Tama.
N. IS. Beale, of Tana, who owns and
has operated for several years the ele-
vator at Ferguson, has sold the build
ing and business to the Farmers Ele-
vator Company, Of Ferguson, the co..
operative company that was organized
a few months ago The price paid was
$1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07

child urinatestooo often, ifthe urine scalds
the Aesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause Of the diff
Guilty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. THIS unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to
flapit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made nliser,
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect o.
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II IS sold
by druggists, in fifty EE.
cent and one-dollar AsssHf -: at4 (!
size bottles. You may ER u! ! i:
have a sample bottle $50 $50
By mail free, also a Home Of swampRooe.
pamphlet telling ali about Swamp cot,
Including many of the thousands OF testii-
,nonial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kil1ner & Co.,
Binghamton, N. ", be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr.. Kil,ner's Swamp Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, ON every
hottie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-07
ILiean.eell N, MOD.

~ Fred Lebteig, gardener aged ~ OF
st Louis. and Mrs. Anna M. Burning,
aged SO, OF State Center.
4 Loren B. Dunn, clerk, aged IL, and no.
Irene g. Farber, aged II. both OF this
EnftY. lt.8i -. 49, 49,