davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

MEN oNI.Y-cACTUs cRFAM CURES DE
ANl hfiiiy. Restores Vitality, Banishes Weak ness
Renews spFiEhtliness and vigoT Cactus Cream is an
ontwardly appiied save. Has only TO be gently rub
bed In TO benefit One application positively prove,
Its value. Makes weak strong and strong men
stronger This is the original and only Cactus Cream
and is sent TO all parts OF the world 500 a nor
seaied sample ioc. silver 1our money back II 1t
iAlis 10 benefit H. +. PERRY PRO CO.
Lynnrook New York
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

TUNI KIDNEY PILLS are best for all Kidney ana
81 Bladder troubles, rheumatism, InloaGo anu
Cont; free box, coupon and partlculars ior stamp
n T. FRIEDRICH d CO., Toledo, ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28
PATENTS
M EDICAl.

1ATARRH and DEAFSESS CURED. To
~ convince You We will send - ct tube OF Ayers
Catarfh Jelly on approval If benefited send mo uey
fEIS CHEMICAL CO, BOX y, 81 DNEY, q
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

zoo WILL BE PAID FOR
.gOOJ any that my Liquor -
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies In Iiq- IN
uid form. fail cure. either with or SS Vi
without patients knowledge. Tablet - "
form also. Full particulars request ~
c1nnn WILL BE PAID forany ~As>A
sDlOCo Opium. Morphine ana (f&rgyA
cocaine disease / cannot cure. Treat W
ment at home. without pain loss OF ~ts'r
time. Pay ins,allnents- Hospital treetmen,
IL desired DR. ii. G. KEITH Speciniist In
Nervous Diseases, sii II st. TOLEDO OHIO
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

:" "ANTED-AleYander Greenwood was in
w the cavalry service during the civil war
After Iur close Of ihe war he was with Bar
NUNS Circus as one legged hurdle rider and
also singer He was Frenchman. Wanted
the letter of his company and the number of
his regiment or his Captains Colonel's or
comrades names and postoiice address. Ad-
dress \. Y. Trogdon, Paris, ILL.,, or Margaret
V. Greenwood, 313 West I'd St, Davenport
Iowa
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

At birth the back has only a third
of it's subsequent length, the leg fifth,
and the arm fourth. The average
length OF newborn child is about
and one-half inches,
The National tribune., 1907-11-28
MiSCELlHN EOUS.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for ciidre Teeth
M ing reduces the gums and aliays all pain z5c
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pub
M Iished. Eastern Agency, 81. Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRY Wealth and Beauty. Marriage irectory
Nf Free. Pay when nnrried-pew plan.
SELECT CLUB. Dept. Is, Tekonshs, Mich.
MARRIAGE Ia PER FREE TO ALL CSeaedl )
xl Rest published Send money.
STANDARD COR CLUB.
Il0 AYERS Ave, CHICAGO, ILL
HANDSOME YOUNG LADY, worth SIS 900, wants
Il Il acquaintance Of honorable gentleman; early
marriage; objections TO poor man if honest. Ad-
dress ii r. W., e97 Fulton Street. Chicago.
w OULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED? Hatri-
w monal raper with advertisements marriage able
people many rich. from all sections mailed sealed
iree. e. =. GUNNELS. Toledo. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

ECZEMA
CURED
FREE
Ifyou have Eczema letter Piles any skin disease
MultiCura viii cure you Send Ioc bear shippjug
expense and we will send JOc. box free. Absolutely
guaranteed.
MULTECURA CO., Huntingdon. Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

Here is a fruit and nut filling for
sandwiches that is liked by many.
One-half pound layer raisins, one
half pound English waInuts. one-third
cup grape juice, entire-wheat bread
and butter. Seed and chop the raisins
very fine. Crack the nuts and chop
the meats very fine; mix with the
raisins and moisten with the grape
juice. Butter thin slices of the entire
wheat bread. remove crusts. and spread
half the slices with the mixture; cover
with the remaining slices, and press
lightly together Cut in fancy shapes
il desired. These are very nice for
teas.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

To make soft cakes. beat six eggs
light. whites and yolks separately.
Cream until many shades lighter thar
when you began the work, three even
cups of sugar and one rounded cup of
butter.
Beat it to a veritable cream; add the
yolks, and lastly the whites alternately
with Just enough sifted flour for a soft
dough.
Do not have 1t stiff enough to be
rolled into a sheet. Flour your hands
and mold lightly into round cakes.
Bake in quick oven.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

A French ointment to improve the
luster and promote the growth of the
eyebrows and eyelashes is made of 10
grams of red yaseline and 10 centigramS
of boric acid. Rub this into the brows
and lashes at night. being careful not
to get it into the eyes.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

Ask a man which of three women
he admires most, and he will unhesi-
tatingly pick out the one who is trim
est as to boots and bindings; he ad-
mires the well-groomed woman. A
man likes to see a well-hanging skirt,
and he does not stop to ask whether
the gown is a plain gingham or a costly
silk. What he likes is the look of ex-
treme neatneSS.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28


Bake in quick oven.
This marbled cake recipe is thought
10 be very good.
This is made in separate batters, a
dark and light one. For the dark
one take one-half cup butter, one cup
brown sugar, two and one-half cups
of flour, one teaspoon baking powder,
yelk of four eggs, one-half cup milk,
one teaspoon each extract cinnamon,
cloves, aIlspice. For the light one take
one-half cup butter, one cup sugar. two
and one-half cups flour. one teaspoon
each extract cinnamon. cloves and one
half cup milk. one teaspoon extract
lemon. Both batters are made by rub
bipg the butter and sugar to a cream.
adding the eggs, beating few minutes,
then adding the flour, sifted with the
powder, the extracts and milk, and
mixing into smooth batter, rather firm.
Have a paper-lined tin; with a spoon
drop the two batters alternately into
it, and bake in a rather quick oven 35
hi frFl l,1
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

Stains upon a porcelain bath tub,
waShstand, or a sink are caused by
abrading the surface while it is new.
New porcelain is as smooth as win
dow glass. If rubbed with sand soaps.
the surface becomes like ground glass.
from which no cleansing agent can
take the stain. Porcelain should be
cleaned with household ammonia from
the first.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

Wy ANTED-J. s. Mcdaniel, of Cedar Rap
w ids, Iowa, would like to know the regi-
mcnt aGd company ia which Richard Gardner
served in lSGl or 1852. He thinks 1t was in
an Ohio regiment
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

woman of weak vitality cannot
endure cold bath. A hot bath facili-
tates and stimulates the normal COM
bustive processes of the body, while a
cCld bath. to produce the same result,
wastes four times the amount of en-
er2y
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

w yANTED-ChaTles Morris Co. !, 1lth No.
w Cav recently died at Ko0skia. Idaho.
Information of relatives is desired by L. Bean
detic. Kooskia. Idaho.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

NyANTED-The name or names and
w addresses OF some Of the officers
or men of Cos. K or G. Sd Md. Cav. This
information is wanted by Mrs. Alexander
c. Matheson, Jeannatte. Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

A chilli sauce is made by a Western
housekeeper, which will be found good
and economical.
Chop finely six large green peppers
from which the seeds and white pulp
have been removed, and four large
onions. Cut into small pieces "a large
tomatoes. Put them together in a
kettle, mix thoroughly. and add three
tablespoOnfuls of salt, eight of vinegar,
two teaspoons of cinnamon, and one
of cloves. Boil it gently one hour,
then seal in pint cans.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Wy ANTED-Informatio OF John Cannon,
w 4th Ky. Cav. Enlisted at Louisville,
KY, September, 1861; discharged at Lex
ington Nov. 81, 1864. ANY Information will
be thankfully received by his daughter, Kate
Cannon, 5l2 L. Market St, Louisville, Ky.
The National tribune., 1907-11-28

Tea leaves are invaluable as a means
of cleaning vanished paint. When
enough have been laid aside for the
work, they should be put into a basin
of water and left to steep for half an
hour.
The strained tea is used instead OF
water to clean vanished surfaces. The
tannic acid left in tea leaves, after all
that is wholesome in them has been
extracted, acts quickly upon CRIME and
grease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
100 MUCH TALK IS
VETERAN 5 UNDO|NG
Man Who Wished Cabinet Slain
When Mckinley Was Shot,
Discharged From Home
PRESIDENT OF A MISSION
PRESIDENT OF a MISSION
<.ommandant Horton Discharges w. r.
Jordan for slanderous Statement
About Fellow Member-Jordan Court
Martialed After Mckinley's Death
for Expressing Satisfaction.

w. r. Jordan, member Of the Iowa
Soldiers Home from Manchester, may
be good exhorter from the pulpit
OF his Union mission, but he has not
proved such a success in preaching
on the home grounds. Jordan has been
discharged from the institution by
Commandant C. G.. Horton for making
false statements about another mem
Der OF the home. Jordan is the anan
who, In 1901, when Mckinley was as
sassinated, was brought before court
snartial and discharged from the home
because he had expressed satisfaction
ut the deed OF Czolgosz and said that
all Of the cabinet should have been
treated the same way.
Jordan. 1t seems, has not been
pleased with the efforts OF Chaplain
Jesse Cole to establish q choir at the
assembly hall, to take part in the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon worship. Jor-
dan and his wife conduct. just out
Side the home gates, a mission, which,
in way, is a rival religious gath
@ering to the regular home services.
Jordan made the statement generally
to members Of the institution, claim
ing that member OF the chapladn's
choir had been drinking in saloon
down town. AS the habits OF the nan
under Jordan's fire were well known
to be contrary to the statement, mem-
bers Of the institution became greatly
sincensed, and the indignation became
i so pronounced that Commandant Hor-
ton felt he could not overlook the ac-
I ton. Accordingly he summoned Jor-
dan for trial, heard evidence on both
I sides, and discharged the defendant.
Jordan has been on probation since
the episode OF 1901, when the court
martial discharged him for the state
ments concerning Mckinley and his
cabinet. The sentence was never car,
'ried out by the commandment by rea-
son OF a recommended by the court
martial that the defendant be allowed
to remain a member OF the home dur
ing good behavior.
Mrs. Jordan, who is also a member
OF the home, has been assigned to
quarters at the wonaan's dormitory,
but has taken a furlough in order to be
with her husband Jordan and wife
were former members of the old peo-
pies building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
ALI Evidence introduced in
Prosecution of w. II. Wulke,
Jr., and A. Sanderman
NO EVIDENCE FOR DEFENSE
Court Refuses to Admit in Evidence
List Of Licenses to Sell Liquor Issued
in the county-Many Witnesses From
Melbourne subpoenaed = Arguments
Open at 9 O'clock.

All the evidence in the cases against
w. H Wulke, Jr., and A. Sanderman,
Of Melbourne, who were arrested a few
days ago on a charge of selling intox-
icating liquors without a license. was
introduced before Justice Willard
Thursday afternoon. BY consent of the
attorneys the cases were continued for
argument until Saturday morning.
BY a change of venue the cases were
taken from Justice Peek's court, where
the informations were filed and the
warrants issued. to Justice Willard
court. Much time during the hearing
was consumed by the wrangling ana
interruptions interposed by attorneys.
Both Wulke and Sanderman We're rep
resented by counsel who contested
many Of the attempts on the part OF
the county attorney to introduce evil
dence. Justice Willard refused to al
NIT Is evidence list OF liquor licenses
issued in Marshall county by the as
trict revenue collector. who furnished
the copy. The list was held TO constr
tute not proper evidence because 1t nad
not been property certified to. and Tor
various other technical reasons.
A number testified to having bought
and drunk liquor refreshments in the
places with which Wulke and Sander
man are charged to have been the
owners None of these witnesses, how
ever, would swear that they either
bought beer or drank beer there. The
nearest any came to so Identifying It
was in that what they drank tasted
similarly to beer.
The defense introduced no evidence.
A dozen or more witnesses from Mel
bourne and its vicinity We're SUD-
poenaed In the case.
Both Sanderman and Wulke we're In
dicted for similar offenses last fall, and
both pleaded guilty to the indictment.
Both also paid fines of $500 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
NEWS OF THE LEAGUE.

Items Of Interest Of tho happenings
About tho Iowa Circuit.
A part of the exhibition games Tor
the Waterloo team have been arranged
by Manager Boyle. Waterloo will play
Its first game in Cedar Rapids with
Belden Hills team on April Is ana
IA. The Cedar Rapids team will play
return games in Waterloo on April ~
and 81. A8
The fourth playing schedule to be
submitted to the clubs of the league by
President Peckham is now in the hands
of the various associations. This last
schedule was prepared by Riemann, OF
Dubuque, who made last seasons scne-
dule, and in many respects resembles
last seasons The general plan OF the
schedule is for short series OF games
but in some instances this has been
disregarded. Each club is given the
Same number of Sunday games. and
the mileage altho more than last year.
Is moro evenly divided.
The Oskaloosa association is search
ing for a new location for Its base
ball grounds its old grounds having
been plated for residence lots. a
location has been selected on South
Seventh street. but this place may not
be obtained after all on account OF
conditions imposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
"There's a Reason"

Mr.. Ed. Sheridan:
You have heard that story about the
Irishman who, by mistake, put 80 IN
the collection, and who, when his friend
told him to. tell the priest about it and
that the priest would return it, said
"oh, I gave that money to the church,
Ito - with it."
A great many people go about buying
roofing the same way. The roof begins
leaking, and they know repairs are
needed. They call up the first dealer
whose name comes to mind and order
what is called roofing, flint coated, rub
Der coated, or mud coated, no differ
ence. Take our prescription and ask
your dealer something about roofing
before you buy.
why are some roofings s1.25 per
square and others 1925?
"There's a reason" and you don't
need to drink Postum to learn it.
7. G. CARTWRIGHT Lumberman,
Opp. P. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
pAsAD ENA pokEs FUN.

Claims California Will In Time Get
Most Of Population From lows.
The Pasadena, Cal, Star thinks that
IN time the state of California will
have drawn from Iowa the bulk OF her
population. To illustrate its point the
Star prints the following:
4 This state has no. grudge against
Iowa. but II a few dozen more Of Its
good people come to southern Califor-
mia, 1t will be in order for some patriot
TO propose that the doors and windows
of the capitol at Des Moines be nailed
Sup, and. that the state officials come
along and make the thing unanimous.
The school boy of the future, il bright
and up to date, when asked by the
teacher, Where is Iowa? will answer,
ut used to be just west Of Illinois, but
Hi has been moved to southern Califor-
mia What's the capital of Iowa: p
wherever the Iowa society holds its
picnic Who's the governor OF Iowa?'
The president Of the Iowa society
whats the population Of Iowa 2 We
won't know till the next Pasadena city
directory Is cut +" Y sgs -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15

oughly pleased. For the third time this
month the Odec,n has been well filed
for q first-class production. Mr.. Har-
ris' company appearing within Week
following two large shows. The size
and character Of Thursday night
house bespoke the interest dn Mr..
Klein's timely drama.
With the capable company Mr. Har-
ris has chosen to present his success
'The Lion and the Mouse" can not heip
but prove artistic in every sense. Inc
vitality of the subject, no DOUBT, mas
something to dn with the interest, as
well as the present-d day theme that ~
absorbing in the minds of the pup
lie today-the greed of corporate inter-
ests, and their tactics to trample to the
earth all who may oppose them.
The first two acts do not appear 10
indicate the strength OF the play, ana
1t remains for the third act to pro-
duce the crisis. Miss Josephine Lovett'
whose Shirley laossmore is the real
artistic treat O.. the production, was
most satisfactory turnout, but decided
ly so in her strong scene with the
money king. He: superb TRADE directed
against JOhu IDUi hSl INydCl vas AAA " y \
cry sense the work of an artist, and
her passionate arraignment of the mil
lionaire, who WIS seeking the ruin OF
her father, was given with fine power.
Miss Ilovett nlingled keen emotion
with physical action. and blended them
into rare dramatic. fervor. There
should be before her brilliant future
Paul Evertoli's John Burket Ryder
was undoubtedly his own interpreta-
ton. He portrayed a character that
might we'll be imagined as an individ-
ual, but not exactly as class. He was
perhaps too hirsh, too brusque. and
too brutal to he consistent with what
one might expect OF the real John Ry-
der. His work was very clever, how
ever.
Mr.. Macy Harlem made a good JEFF
ferson Ryder and Mr.. John 6. Robert
son typical Zion. Fitzroy Bagley. The
other members Of the company, while
not In the mole-important roles, were
good.
Several from out OF the city were
here to witness the production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
BIG WALK ARRANGED
Arrangements Made in This City for
Walking Contest Assresatins Lars-
est Cash Prizes Ever Offered for
Long or Short Distance Pedestrians
Women Invited to Enter.

Women lnVlted to enIors
No. Weston, whose winning OF a
$4,000 wager On a long distance walk
attracted attention many years ago, or
any Of the six.day champions OF later
date, whose winnings have run into
the thousands, have ever walked for
better money than IL offered by an
agreement ma:le in this city yesterday.
The contest Is open to ALL and every
one il certain to win a prize Of greater
or lesser value.
81 Conditions Of tho Contest.
one section Of contestants will start
on Main street., anywhere east OF the
M n. church. and walk west. Another
will start anywhere west Of the Meth
odist church and walk to the east. The
finish for all will be opposite the M. ~.
church, where the firm OF Dinges
Everist will sell each contestant wall
paper Of such quality at such prices
that they will be better paid for their
walk than any professional pedestrian.
Are you ready? Go!
See the new things dn borders, the
up-to-date arrangement, the schemes
in color, etc. Decorators develop some
thing new every year. Dinges &
Everist have 1t and know how to use it.
There are dozens Of things you want
to know. They'll tell you. There are
new shades and designs you want to
see They'll be glad to show them and
explain new methods. Take a walk to
the store opposite the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
Letter to Mr.. John q. Saint, Marshall.
&oWN 1oMa

Letter to Mr.. John q. Saint, Marshall
town, Iowa.
Dear Sir: The cheapest thing In the
way Of sending anything over the
world Is a postage stamp; and the
cheapest way to shed water is paint.
Not whitewash: paint. Do you hap
pen to know-it don't belong to your
business to know about paint, you
know-do you happen to know that
most of the makers Of paint stuff 1t out
with lime and clay and sand and water
and air?
They do stuff 1t out in the can; but
not on the house. They make more
gallons to sell or to buy; more money
to pay for paint; more money to pay
for putting it on; good deal more
money to pay for putting 1t on; but no
more beauty; moro rust; decay; dis.
appointment; loss.
Devoe is your paint, because it's ali
paint, no sham and full-measure.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEVOE g. CO.,
New York and Chicago. y
A. T. Elder sells our paint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
REGISTRATION LIGHT.
Few Are Registering in the Various
Wards for the City Election.

Few Are Registering in the Various
Wards for the City Election.
The registration both Thursday ana
today was light in all Of the wards, and
insofar as the registration is a guide
there is little activity in preparation
for the coming city election. The DIFF
ferent places of registration will be
open this evening until 9 o'clock. They
will also be open again for registra :
ton on Saturday OF next week March
%. and those who have been out OF the
city on all Of the other days for regis
tration. will be able to register on cleo
ton day, Monday, March IS. Those
who are compelled to register before
they can vote are those who did not
vote at the last election. those who
have changed their place Of residence
from one ward to another, and those
who have never voted before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
MANY CASES FOR TRIAL.
Notices Have Been Served in Sixty
Sexen Cases of Docket.

From the number Of trial notices
which have been served in the cases
contained in the docket for the Marcn
term of the district court, which con-
venes Monday. the amount of business
which is scheduled for the term is
heavier than for any term in years
Trial notices have been served In six
ty-seven cases Of the total of more
than 200 which make up the docket
OF these large share are paving cases
against the city, which the ruling OF
Judge Mcpherson, Of the federal court
sent back to the district court for trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
SMALLPOX AT .cIEMoNs,

elNissouri Family; There Only Short
Time, i Guaranteed.
Clemens has two cases of smallpox,
and the good. people Of the town feel
that they are being shown" this time
Instead OF the Missourians. A family
Fby the name Of Burnett came to Glenn
sons on February 81 from the state to
the south. and two Of the family are
now down with smallpox. The town
ship trustees are caring for the fam
lily, which is in destitute circum-
stances. The supervisors may attempt
Ito get the county from whence the
family came to settle the bill, as no
legal residence has as yet been estab-
lished in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
SOCIALISTS FILL
Select Candidate in Third Ward for
Councilman, and Ono for Assessor
Present Platform Containing Dec.
Iaration on Local Affairs.

The socialists OF the city have filled
their ticket for councilmen, naming
Ross Sheets as a candidate in the
Third ward, the only precinct in which
no candidate was nominated. when the
ticket was first launched. For assess
or another office that was not filed,
will have as the socialist candidate
Lawrence Hanson. A platform. or
rather a series Of declarations on local
affairs, has been drafted in connection
with the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
s. G n. cluh EIec.tio1,.

The S. c. I. club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. A. G. Thompson. Spec
ial work in the devotional opened the
meeting, and a piano solo by Mrs.
Thomas was enjoyed, after which the
club took up the election OF new Off
GERS. The result was as follows:
President-Miss Nellie Thompson
E Vice President-Mrs. George Fer
guson.
Secretary-Mrs. Carl Lewis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Wallace Arney. "a
Chaplain-Miss Lulu Lane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-15
HELFENsTEIN WILL STAY.

FORMER Clemens Pastor Decides to Re-
main in Des Moines.
Rev, D. M. Helfenstein, former pas
tor of the Christian church Of Glenn
ons, also formerly of LeGrand, has de-
Scided not to accept the call rendered
him from Muncie, Ind. Rev. Mr.. Hell
sfenstein's offer from Muncie carried
with it larger salary than he is now
receiving, but he feels that for the
present he is called to stay in Des
Moines.