davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-03-06
Pay Day.

have had C lot of pleasure in this good old
world Of ours;
Aud the path I'm daily treading blooms with
never fading flowers.
Happy laughter of my chlltren ereets my ears
with music sweet
When they see me homeward coming down the
citys busy street.
But day of days cherish as the long week
sauntered by,
Looking forward. gay and happy. withthe love-
light in my eye,
And when this great day is finished how my
heart with rapture huns
When face the cashiers window and the =
Pay
Check
Comes.
Here's q pair of shoes for baby, and dress for
Dorothy,
Here's coat for laughing Rena that will make
her dance to see.
Here's the fuel that will warm them when the
blasts of winter shrek;
Here's bunch Of joy and comfort that will last
another week.
And my heart is light and happy as toiled day
after day,
While the smiles of happy children shed q
bright light on my way.
And my weary steps grow lighter. and my hesrt
with rapture drums
WhenI Iface the cashiers window and the
~ Pay
Check
Comes.
Just tinted bit of paper but 1t holds q wealth
Of Joy
Home and comfort without measure, happiness
without alloy.
Hour by hour ! toll with pleasure tor know
the moments count.
Beat by beat. each stroke is adding to my hon
est weeks account.
Every moment adds pleasure to the loved
ones In the nest,
While the thought nerves me to labor with q
never falling zest.
Tis for wife and babes-God bless 'enl-and my
heart with rapture huns
When face the cashiers window and the
Pay
Comes.
The commoner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
PAHsT BLUE RIBBON BEER
Given Highest Award Over Other
American and European Brews at
Antwerp Exposition.

Given Highest Award Over Other
American and European Brews at
Antwerp Exposition.
At the International Exposition Of
Food, Brewing, Arts and Trade, Hy-
giene and Manufactures held at Ant
werp this summer, under the auspices
Of the Royal Belgian government, the
best known brewers in Europe and
America competed for the distiction Of
the Grand Prize.
The Jury of Awards was composed
of leading scientists of Germany,
france, Austria and England, and their
action in comforting the Grand Prize
on Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer establishes
Pabst as the leading brewer of the
world. The jury also awarded the
Pabst Brewing Company a Gold Med
al in addition to the Grand Prize.
In writing the Pabst Brewing Com
pany of Milwaukee in regard to these
awards, Mr.. Jules sonnenschein, the
Commissioner at Prague, says: THE
international Jury gave Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer the most severe tests
possible, such as exposing it to the
heat Of the sun, making trials at vary
ing temperatures and analysing it most
particularly, and in all points the tests
proved purity, uniformity and nour-
ishing qualities as an outspoken
healthful beverage. BY these means
you were the recipient of the highest
awards"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
GRAND JURY EMPANELED.
E. A. Hill Of Vienna Township is chos-

e. A. Hill Of Vienna Township is chos-
en- Foreman.
The grand jury for the present term
OF the district court was selected Tues
day afternoon, and then excused until
the challenge introduced against the
panel should be disposed of. Follow
ing are those selected: E. F. Pegg,
Marion; G. w. Rigg, Linn; w. A. Mich
OILS, State Center: William AYES, Log
an; j. S. Hunter Greencastle; Harris
White. Eden; and E. A. Hill, Vienna
Mr.. Hill was chosen foreman. !,
The following prisoners who are held
in jail to await the jury's action were
presented to it to give objections, if
any, to any member Of it: F. M. NC
Dermot, George Perkins, Bert Pell,
James Lee and Robert Wilson. Lee is
charged with larceny of clothing from
building. Ernest Golly. and James
Cannon, who are out on bonds. were
represented by attorneys. Golly is
charged with larceny from a build
Ing.
At the presentation OF the prisoners
the objections in three of the cases
were filed. The others were filed later.
No objections were found to the
grand jury by those who are charged
the challenge brought.
Judge Parker's instructions to the
grand jury were of a general nature
and followed the trend as prescribed by
the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
Hon Cities Are advertising For Factories

I population of $500, while in May, 1907
conservative estimate, it is said
would place the figures at $4,000. The
the campaign of publicity and has used
extensively popular magazines and
| appropriate follow-up literature. The
| results have been exceptionally good
Replies to the advertising are received
| at the rate Of from six to fifty letters
| q day.
Many Towns Advertising.
| Nashville, Tenn, Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond, Va, Newport News, Char
Iotte, N. c., Montgomery, Ala, and
Columbia, S. c., have all appropriated
| money to be spent for advertising.
$4,000 in ST. Paul.
st. Paul will spend $4,000 to adver-
| tise for investors to avail themselves
Of opportunities the city presents, for
men to build the 5000 new dwellings
for rental purposes which are now
required, and for many other specific
| purposes. Curtis L. Mosher, who has
been connected with the advertising
| and publicity work of the Northern Pa
cific Railway, will be manager Of the
campaign.
Memphis Lands Ninety Plants.
In Memphis the Industrial League
has used daily newspapers, trade jour-
| nails and magazines, besides a large
amount of books and circulars. This
work has resulted in the location of
ninety plants since 1901, representing
| nearly $24,OO0,000 and employing over
| 10000 hands, thus adding between fifty
| and sixty thousand to the population.
Montgomery Prints Booklet.
One of the most extensive and best
prepared campaigns was conducted by
| the Commercial Club of Montgomery,
Ala, commencing last fall The ways
and means committee raised over $10,-
| 900 for a fund to be devoted to giving
publicity to the opportunities offered
| by Montgomery as a place of residence
and of business to home seekers, in
yestors and business men.
Before placing the order for the
| advertising space they prepared and
printed 10000 copies Of a descriptive
and illustrated brochure Of Montgon-
cry and its advantages, at an ex-
pense of $1,000. Then they secured
the services Of an advertising expert
liOHl AtidHld, WIG Piailheo lAS auS 81
| Using campaign, furnished copy, etc.
| This special inquiry developed replies
| from a hundred or more cities all Of
whom used illustrated pamphlets and
newspaper and magazine advertising
and it was the conclusion Of the writer
| that the best results were obtained
| where a citizens committee supervised
the preparation of the pamphlet ard
where an expert handled the advertis-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
Hans Erickson, LaMoille Mer-
chant, Loses 500 Worth Of
Jewelry and Some Money
cRAcksMEN ENJOY A LUNCH
And After Satisfying Hunger, Help
Themselves to 200 Cigars and Depart
unmolested-No Clue to Perpetrators
Of Crime, AItho Two Suspicious
Characters Were Seen.

Some time during Tuesday night
cracksmen blew the safe in the gen.
eral store OF Hans Erickson, at La
Noble, and secured articles of jewelry
to the value of 800. about Sill in mon
ey, ate a hearty lunch at Mr.. Erick-
sons expense, apd departed after TAX
ing 200 cigars out of the cigar case.
The robbery was not discovered until
this morning, and was Immediately re-
ported to the sheriff's office. There is
no clue.
Entrance to the Erickson store was
effected by removing one Of the panes
of glass from the front door. The men
evidently went to work without fear
of molestation, and from all appear
ances took their time. Before enter
Ing the store they broke into the black
smith shop Of Louis Larson, where
they appropriated several drills and
hammers. One of the drills was left
at the scene of operations, but the rest
of the tools We're taken by the men
after they finished their work.
Had Good Time With Lunch.
The robbers evidently had a good
time before they blew the safe. as the
floor this morning was strewn with
banana skins, crumbs of cakes. and
empty pop bottles. Mr.. Erickson was
unable to say just how many cigars
the men took, but thinks an estimate
Of 200 not far wrong.
Some Of Jewelry Solid.
Some of the stolen jewelry was solid
ware, while other articles were plated.
The list Of the stolen articles includes
number Of rings, several cuff buttons,
breast pins, and watch charms. A few
pieces Of the jewelry were found back
OF the store, in the grass, having been
dropped by the thieves as they tore
them from the cards to which they
were fastened, in order to hinder iden-
tification. The exit chosen by the
robbers was thru the rear door, which
was unbolted and left ajar.
Two Strangers Seen.
LaMoille residents returning home
from the circus in this city between
and o'clock this morning, met
two strangers walking east on the
Northwestern tracks, at point about
two miles east Of LaMoile. AS the
IaMoille people approached the men
left the track and climbed down the
enrbankment and into the weeds along
the right of way. 1t was too dark,
however, to obtain anything in the way
OF a description Of the strangers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
Dancer of INDIGESTION.

While health reports do not give
Indigestion as cause of death yet 1T
is in reality often fatal, as 1t so weak
ems the stomach that one becomes
readily susceptible to an attack of ty-
phoid fever. kidney disease nervous
prostratiorb or other serious or fatal
diseases.
At the first symptoms of Indigestion
Mi-o-na stomach tablets should be
used
1t will build up the stomach and di-
gestive organs, so that you can eat
anything at any time without fear of
distress or Indigestion.
Try a soc box of Mi-o-na. Mcbride
and VIII guarantee that the remedy
will cure any case of stomach trouble.
no matter how chronic or serious, or
money be refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
MANY INDIANS ARRESTED
Most Of Show Day Police Bushes
Was Furnished by Red Men.


Considering the crowd, and the very
large number of strangers that were in
the city yesterday. there were no seri-
Gus disorders, so far as the police were
informed. No robberies or pocket
picking was reported. Practically all
of the arrests made by the police were
for drunkenness, and most of the vic
tins were Indians from the Tama res
ervation All efforts to learn from the
Indians where they procured the IN
toxicants were without result. Never
in the history of the county Jail have
there been so many Indians confined
in 1t at one time as was the case Tues
day afternoon.
Jim Scott and Jim. Mcintosh, both
Indians, arrested for being drunk, paid
the costs.
William Wanata, John Kisco, Sam
Peters and Frank Young. also Indians,
We're locked up in Jail for six days for
being drunk.
John Scott and another Indian. whose
name could not be learned, who were
arrested for fighting on the show
grounds. furnished bonds for their ap-
pearance in the mayors court Satur-
day.
P. A. Shaw, arrested for being drunk,
was turned over to the soldiers home
authorities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28

How to boom your town has been
solved by many cities in the south and
east by the use of general advertising
The bonus has been tried and 1t has
failed Commercial clubs have been or
as well have been confined within a
Widows tea kettle. Finally money was
raised for advertising and large sums
placed in the hands of advertising
agents. This built up their towns for it
interested men from outside and when
they were attracted by the information
given in publicity campaigns they Wis
tied the towns advertised and invested
capital from outside. The first step In
all cases has been the preparation of
an illustrated pamphlet for use in fol-
lowing up inquiries.
How, Elmira Booms.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Elmira
has used and is using all methods of
publicity, such as newspapers. maga-
zines, trade journals, booklets and cir
culars, the total cost of the service ag-
gregating on an average $4,000 a year
The secretary says as to the relative
value of mediums, "Of all our adver-
Using we are confident that we have
had the best results from newspaper
work..
No detailed account Of the cost and
results from advertising is given, but
the total results are summed up as fol-
lows by the secretary: Between the
goth of November, 1905, and May I,
1907, we have secured seventeen new
industries, which, when they are all in
operation, will employ a total of nearly
5000 hands; have brought about TWEEN
ty state conventions to the city, and
have done much in the way of NUM-
cipal Improvement"
Albany Advertises.
Albany, N. Y, adyertises to increase
its population and industries. To this
end the Chamber of Commerce has used
circulars and booklets only, systemati-
cally distributed and in rather I'M
ique manner Merchants trade excur-
sions are all used.
According to the Year Book for 1907,
10000 pieces of printed matter were
thus distributed in 1901; 125,50O in
1902; 10000 in 1903 $4,000 in 1904;
10000 in 1905; 44,70O in 1906. During
the last year four new industries were
esta blished in Albany as the result OF
this advertising, and, no doubt there
have been other benefits derived.
Oakland Makes 1t Pay.
A writer in Printers Ink, who has
inquired about the advertising cam
paigns in a large number of cities
says: In the way of~increased popu-
lation, Oakland, Cal, has achieved
larger results than any other city in
the United States in the shortest space
Of time. In 1900 it had q reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
CASE DISMISSED

Suit Brought by Mrs. Bessie Blos-
som Patterson Settled Out Of
Court - Stipulation Of Settlement
Filed.
The case brought by Mrs. Bessie
Blossom Patterson. formerly OF this
city, against Bennett & Binford has
been settled out of court. 1t was dis
missed this morning by formal notice
Of dismissal and shpulations OF set
Element, which We're filed for record.
The dismissal and stipulations are
dated New Plymouth, Idaho, August
"a, and are signed by Mrs. Patter-
son.
According to the stipulations, Mrs.
Patterson has accepted and acknowl-
edges receipt Of $40 DIN full settle
ment. The stipulation adds, that
while I do not claim that there is any
legal liability on the part of the de-
PENDANTS on account of matters men
toned in the petition. now on file, do
claim that too much profit was made
in the commission out of the loan mem
toned in the said suit, fromJ. r. Bin
ford to me, and believe he, j. R. Bin
ford should share with me what he
realized thereon"
Mrs. Patterson brought suit for
Judgment of $1,400 which her petition
alleged Bennett & Binford had charged
her as bonus and commission for ne
gotiating a loan Of $1,S00, while she
was in business in this city q few
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
TEACHERS FOR NEW
YEAR ARE ASSIGNED
Superintendent Palmer An
nounces Teachers For School
Year Soon to Open
FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY
Teachers Away on Vacations Will Soon
Begin to Arrive, Ready to Take UP
Work on September 3-schooI Year
Close. Friday, June IL, 1sos-Per.
sonnet and Assignment.

Superlntendent Palmer Of the pup
lie schools, has completed the assign
ment for the new school year. which
begins with the opening of the fail
term on Tuesday. September 3. ana
closes on Friday, June II, 1908. Teach
ers who have been spending their va
cations at distant points will begin 10
arrive in the city Saturday, ready to
take UP their work. The personnel and
the assignment for the year follow
High Sctlool--James c. Nelson,
principal, history and science; Kath-
ryn l.. Morgan, mathematical Fannie
A. Quaife mathematics; Igerna Mir
lam Getz, German; Julia r. Padmore,
English and Latin; Harriet I. Schulz
der, mathematics; Nellie Stewart.
general history; Grace M Packard,
history and English: Esse V. Hatha-
way, English: Lora Carney, history and
English; b. +. Crenshaw. history and
English; Knight e. Fee, biology and
physical geography; Ethel NJ. Wilson,
physical science; Ober e. Haug. man
ual training: Charlotte A. Reed, draw
ing; Julia A. krause, music.
First Ward sSchool--kathryn l..
Morgan, principal; Bessie c. Brinton.
sixth grade; Edna kepler, fourth
grade; Maud McBroom, third grade:
Adeline Currier, second grade; Ida G.
Fitzsimmons, first grade; Carolyn An
derson, kindergarten.
Rogers School-Della Millinery. prin-
ctpal, seventh grade; Sadie Wilson,
sixth grade: Lucy c. Kinsley, fifth
grade; Madge Ellsworth. fourth grade;
Leone Adams. third grade; Olive g,
Reeve, second grade; Agnes g. Han
num-, first grade; Maude Morey, kin
dergarten.
Click School--Emma Curtis. princi-
pal, seventh grade; Emma Wood, sixth
grade; Martha Nelson. fifth grade; Bes-
sic Bugbee, fourth grade; Ida McMur-
ray, third grade; Mazda Titus, second
grade: Ruth Mills, first grade; Grace
Farrand, kindergarten.
Arnold School--Mary B. Hail. prin-
cipal. seventh grade: Amelia Hieber,
sixth grade; Gertrude Powell, fifth
STdQe, kAllIld 1o0lSA 6AaNSt
Mabel Ordway, third grade; Florence
Miller, second grade; Harriet Miller,
first grade; Justine B. Jones, kinder
garten.
Abbott school--Atrs. j. c. Liston,
principal, seventh grade; Isabel Shill-
lam, sixth grade; Eta Langon, fifth
grade; Tess Tinker. fourth grade;
Pearl E. Black, third grade; Mary Par
sons, second grade; Alice Kinsley, first
grade; Alice Baird kindergarten.
woodbury. School--Jessie Hail. prin-
cipal, first grade; Zoe Britton, sixth
grade; Celoa Marks, fifth grade; Or
lila Reeve, fifth grade; Florence sny-
der, fourth grade; Sade Horan, third
grade; Anna Brhel, second grade; Anna
L. Boardman, kindergarten.
Arson School-Alice B. Lincoln, prin-
cipal, fifth grade; Ella Roberts, fourth
grade; Ethel L. Havens, third grade;
Della J. Rhoades, second grade; Their
esa A. Probst, second grade; Emma
Patton, first grade; Gertrude Miller,
first grade; Minnie D. Ashbrook, kin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
FOUR ARE DIVORCED
Divorce Proceedings Active at Open
ina If Term

Divorce Proceedings Active at Open
ing of Term.
Divorce proceedings furnished the
most active part of the first days OF
the August term. Judge Parker Tues
day afternoon listened to four such
cases, in which there We're no contests
and a decree is to be granted in each
one.
Mrs. Della Brewer was divorced
from Hugh Brewer on the allegation
of cruel and inhunian treatment.
Mrs. Mary c. Waldron was granted
q divorce from James c. Waldron on
charge of desertion.
Mrs. Laura b. Richards of Melbourne
was divorced from Ira b. Richards, on
an allegation or drunkenness and cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Preston Davis, of this city, was d.
vorced from Mrs. Catherine Davis, on
a charge of desertion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28

her husband lived for a few years.
They came to this county In 1865, sets
tied on a farm near Gilman. and made
their home there until they went to
live with Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Scurr is
survived by her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. w. l.. Stansberry, of
West Grove, and Mrs. Harmon.
Mrs. Scurr was member Of the
Methodist church of this city and the
funeral viii be conducted from the res
idence Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock by Rev. Merle N. Smith. Inter
ment will follow in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
WILL SERVE MEALS.

Ladies' Auxiliary of Y. M. c. A. Given
Privilege at County Fair.
The executive committee of the
Marshall County Fair association has
awarded to the ladies' auxiliary of the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. the privilege Of
serving all the warm meals that are
dispensed on the grounds during the
progress of the fair next month. The
auxiliary will erect "a large dining tent,
and will also maintain lunch booth
on some other part of the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color Of Hair Said to Indicate Per
sons emperament.


Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid of character: far from it.
The disposition Of the average bald
headed man is to show such solictude
for the welfare Of others, that he neg
lects himself A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France. in
nocculated rabbit with Dandruff
germs, causing 1t to become totally bald
In five weeks time. To rid the scalp
Of these dangerous germs 1t Is neces-
sary to apply Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause--you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, soc and
$1oo For sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
OBITUARY.;
Valentine,

Valentine, of this city, and a Well
known young man of Webster City
where he spent a good share of his life,
died this morning at his fathers home
5 North Fifth avenue, of typhoid ma
laria. Mr.. Valentine was taken i'll in
Denver, where he has been for the past
three years in the employ Of a coal
company, and two weeks ago came
home. Hemorrhages resulted as a COM
plication in his illness, and death came
at 1920.
Mr.. Valentine was a native Of Paw
Paw, ILL.,, where he was born Feb. 26,
1880. At the age Of years he moved
with his parents to Manson, and eight
years later went to Webster City,
where Mr. and Mrs. Valentine lived I'M
til they came here last year. Mr. VAL
entine was very prominent in Mason
ic circles especially for so young q
man, and was affiliated with all
branches Of the fraternity. He entered
his Masonic work shortly after becom-
ing Of age, belonged to the blue lodge,
chapter, commandery and Eastern Star
of Webster City, to Ia Ga-Zig temple,
Des Moines, and to the Davenport con-
sistory. Surviving the young man are
his parents, and one brother Robert C.
Valentine, of this city.
A brief prayer service will be con-
Quoted from the Valentine home by
Rev. Merle N. Smith before the body
is taken to Webster City for interment,
and the funeral proper will be held
from the Congregational church at that
place, Rev. Mr.. Thrush officiat-
ing. Interment in the Webster City
cemetery will be in charge of the
Knights Templar. st. Aldemar COM
mandery, of this city, will furnish pail
bearers and an escort from the resi-
dence to the station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
Local Weather Record.

Seventy flour was the maximum tenn
perature Tuesday, compared with 80 for
Monday. The minimum was So, two de-.
grees colder than Mondays minimum.
The temperature at $50 o'clock this
morning was So compared with SO for
the same hour the day before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28

pany VS.. Marshall Oil Company; Phil
lips VS.. Petersen.
Thursday, September bright VS..
Phillips; Walters vs. the city OF Mar
shalltown.
Friday, September 6--Reese VS.. the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad.
Saturday, September Cooke vs..
the city of Marshalltown.
Monday, September 9-kempe VS..
VS.. Bennett & Binford ct al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
LAW CASES ASSIGNED

Judge Parker Makes Assignment Of
Jury Cases for Next Week.
Judge j. NJ. Parker this morning as
signed jury cases for next week and
the Monday of the week following. The
assignment made is as follows:
Tuesday, September 3-Rickert vs..
Marshalltown Light. Power and Rail-
way Company.
Wednesday, September Petersen
Heat, Light and Water Power Com