davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
HAVE IT RIGHT.
Have Your Beverages Made Good
ENOUGH 10 Win Won,

Have Your Beverages Made Good
Enough to Win You.
The rule about not boiling coffee
leads many persons to prepare Postum
In the same way
This is mistake and, OF course, is
unfair to Postum. Have 1t Just right
and 1t has much the same flavor as the
mild and high-priced Java coffee, but
never causes the trouble that coffee
does.
An III. man found out how to make
Postum so 1t tasted as good to him as
his old time coffee. He writes:
For years could not breakfast
without my cup of coffee
During this time / was troubled
with palpitation of the heart with
smothering and nervous spells. The
doctor told me to quit coffee but did
not.
Finally. one time while visiting. I
was given Postum for breakfast. I
can't say I enjoyed it at first-they
only guessed how to cook it. But when
we followed the directions on the
package. we all agreed that Postum
was 1ne.'
Could take plenty Of substantial food
besides the Postum and felt good aft
erwards. My headaches were gone,
and gradually forgot ever had heart
trouble.
Il have told persons we used Postum
at our house and they remarked they
did not know how we could use the
stuff They did not get at it's good
ness because it was not made right.
"a lady tried to give Postum to
lot Of hired men, but they would not
take it. I tasted it as she made it and
didn't wonder-it didn't taste like ours.
Asked about it she said she never had
paid much attention to directions on
package.
"The next time saw her she had
learned how to make Postum right
and said men folks asked for their
second cup. Follow directions and
you'll have good Postum Have it
right! Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the direc-
tons on the package. There's a reas-
on"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
GILMAN WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. &. e. Nelsor, Formerly Of Cline.
Dies in Eaole Grove.


The body Of Mrs. F. F. Nelson, a
former Gilman woman, who was born
and reared in that place. arrived in the
city this morning, and was later taken
to Gilman, where the funeral was held
this afternoon from the. home of sis-
ter Of the deceased, Mrs. w. H. Jones.
Mrs. Nelson died at her home in Eagle
Grove Sunday morning Of peritonitis,
following an operation. The body was
accompanied to Gilman by the hus-
band, Mrs. d. III. Kerr, Of Creston, a
sister; w. II. Nelson, Of TT. Dodge, a
brother, and Henry Bender, a cousin
Of Gilman, who met the body here.
Mrs. Nelson was % years Of age
at the time Of her death. She is the
daughter of Mrs. John Wagner, and up
to the time Of her marriage, three years
ago, had always lived in Gilman. She
was formerly Anna M. Wagner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
ARNEY INTRODUCES BILL.
county's Representative Presents
Measure For Purchase Of Fair

Representative Wallace II. Arney, Of
this county, has introduced into the
house of representatives bill design
ed to give to the boards Of supervisors
of the counties Of the state the author
ity to call a special election to allow
the people to vote tax levy for the
purpose of acquiring grounds for the
use of county fairs. The title, to the
property is, according to the draft of
the bill, to be vested in the county,
but the property is to be under the
management of the county fair asso-
,.iation. altho all revenue, aside from
that received directly from the county
fair, goes to the county. The bill is
Fashioned after the one which gives
the state the ownership of the state
fair grounds. 1t has been referred to
the committee on agriculture, of which
MIR. Arney is a member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
Old Oak Post Is a Landmark

front OF Mrs. Elizabeth Shears resi-
dence, and just west Of the third big
maple tree from the corner Of Third
street. 1t marks the corner of what
was originally the Thomas Mercer
farm, which was later sold, SUBJ divid-
ed and plated into additions.
The Mercer farm then extended as
far west as Sixth street and as far
north as Park street. Mercer was one
Of the earliest pioneers of the city. He
homesteaded the land from the govern
ment for $1.25 an acre. Later he be-
came identified with Marietta. when
that town was the county seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
eETz TO STORY CITY.

Or. N. w. eetz Decide. to Locate in
Leading Branch Town.
DR.. N. w. Getz left Tuesday evening
for Story City, where he has decided to
locate in the practice of medicine. He
has found a very good opening in the
thriving little town on the Centraps
branch road out Of this city. and on the
present trip will make arrangements
for Office quarters. He will return here
in q day or two to make final arrange
ments for moving. DR.. Getz has been
practicing here for the past three and
one-half years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

Standing near the corner Of Main
and Third streets there is an old, dis
colored, weatherbeaten, oak fence post
that is q time honored land mark OF the
days when the land on which that sec
ton Of the Second ward was built was
given over to the raising Of wheat and
Indian corn, and the pasturing Of cat
tie.
While perhaps not generally known,
that post Is one of the Oldest land
marks in the city. It has stood there
since the surrounding giant trees were
saplings. It stands in the parking in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

Of the Western Union, to the manage
ment Of the office at Goldfeld, New, a
boom city of that state. Mr.. Jones'
transfer is accompanied by a large in
crease in salary, and Mrs. Jones is
made bookkeeper in the Office, q posi-
ton she held at Sacramento. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will dispose Of their new
home in Sacramento completed by
them only about a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
MISS MINlTER WEEDS.
Well Known MarshaIItown Woman
Married in CHICAGO.

wei Known MarshaIItown Woman
Married in Chicago.
Word received by MIR. and Mrs. John
Miniter Gil South Third street. an
nounces the marriage, in Chicago,
Monday morning at O'clock, OF their
daughter Nellie, to Mr.. Thomas Halle
nan. Mr.. Hallenan is member OF the
firm of Hallenan Bros. proprietors of
a West North street cafe. Mrs. Halle
nan writes that she and her husband
expect to arrive in the city within a
week for a short visit Mrs. Hallenan,
as Miss Miniter. is well known here.
where she has spent most of her life.
She went to Chicago about a year ago,
and has been engaged in dressmaking
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
One Way Settlers, Rates.

To points in Nebraska, eastern Col
orado, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas,
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi.
etc.
The Iowa Central Railway will place
on sale on the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month January to March. in
elusive, one way tickets at the ex-
tremely low rates Of only one fare plus
$500 for the benefit Of homeseekers
and settlers.
Don't fail to call on Iowa Central
agents for full particulars. rates, ETC.,
or address A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
COOLEST DURING WINTER.

Four Below, Some Time Tuesday
Morning, Record for the Season.
Four below, reached some time after
1880 Tuesday morning. makes the rec
ord for the winter, being one degree
linden the minimum of the preceding
night. Thirteen was Tuesdays maxi
mum, and at 1880 this morning was
recorded. Three years ago tonight the
mercury fell to % below, and two years
ago tonight to below
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
BUYS HORSES FOR CANADA.
"charley" Wallace Will Ship Ten Head
- Roo;o, - n.n,L D.a;..:n

CHARLEY" Wallace viii Ship Ton Head
to Regina to Break Prairie.
Charles Wallace, formerly OF Mari
eta township. and at one time fore
man Of the county farm, now OF Regi-
ma, Sask., Canada, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Chicago, where
he purchased ten head of horses, which
he will ship to Canada about March l.
Mr.. wallace has $1,000 contract for
breaking and blowing $500 acres Of
virgin soil, and the horses are to be
placed on that work. The contract is
for single land owner. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace are spending the winter at
Albion. at the home of the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bivens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
Huaaard Verdict Affirmed.

The supreme court has overruled the
motion of the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company for a rehearing of the case
brought by A. P. Huggard, of Daven-
Port. formerly of this city. The lower
court gave Huggard damages in the
Sum Of s32,916 for personal injuries
Received while at work in the defend
ants Davenport factory. The judg-
m,,ent has been drawing 6 per cent in
tei,est since March, 1906. and over 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
CENTRAL PAYS $4,000.

Pay Roll Shows an Increase Of 5000
Over Same Month Of 1905.
The total of pay distributed among
the employees of the Iowa Central in
this city for the month of December,
1906. by Local Freight Agent B. F.
Moffatt, shows a marked increase over
the same month for 1905. The Deem
Der pay, which was disbursed recently,
totaled $2S,405.96, as compared with
$25,226.1S for December, 1906, an in
crease Of more than $4,000. The great
er part of the increase is represented
by higher wages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
JONES TO eoLDFlELD.

Former Marshalltown Boy Made Man.
ager Of Boom Nevada Town Office.
Word received from Branche Jones,
son OF Mrs. d. T. Jones, of this city,
announces that he has been transfer
red from Sacramento, Cal, as manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
HOGS SELL WELL.
r. G. Tweed Disposes of Forty three
That AVERAGED $37.37.

r. G. Tweed, who lives on the Short
hill farm. west of LeGrand, sold at
public sale Tuesday thirty-seven head
of hogs that brought an average price
of $37.37 a head. The hogs were all
females, and more than half of hem
We're under 1 year of age. Two brought
the top price of 500 each. The hogs
were Poland Chinas, Duroc Jerseys
and Chester Whites
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
MARsHALLrowN sAN1TARIuM
Eye, Ear, Nose 9 Throat
Glass Fitting
DR.. p. R. WOOD, Proprietor
Opposite Pilgrim Hotel.
Refu.e to Instruct.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 22.-The Nebraska
house OF representatives today defeated
resolution asking the members of
congress to oppose the ship subsidy and
Aorchant marine measures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

Fine Ice at Albion.
: Ice cutting on the Iowa river at AL
bion began Tuesday. The ice is clear
as crystal, and is sixteen inches thick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

which he
he
the
boarding
tn weak In
o
will
It yourself and
CHARLES W. HUGHES;
RealE andB Builder
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the
County Board Of Commissioners for
Newberrv county will hold its regu-
lar annual meeting on the 9th day
Of January, 1905. All persons hold
ING demands of any kind against
said county, not previously preseDt-
ed to the board, shall file the same
with the clerk Of the board on or be-
fore the first day Of January next, so
that they may be examined and Or
dered to be paid at the annual meet
ing.
Notice is also given that said board
will receive applications until first
Of January for the position Of county
physician.
J. Monroe Wicker,
H. c.. Holloway, Supervisor.
Clerk.
Dec. 5th, 1907.
12-61taw-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Cotton Holders Keep Cool.

From every quarter of the cotton
belt comes the cheering news that
every man it seems, who can possibly
do 50, is holding down the lid on MS
cotton for farmers prices.
We have a kind Of mixed feeling
f.~ all the unfortunate cotton tar
mers who have been forced to mark:
ct this crop Of their cotton at the
sepculators price. But if they VII!
take this lesson to their profit IN the
future they may have paid we'll tor
the lesson and may be this fact Will
make the lesson last longer. Nnllst
we feel sorry for the helpless cotton
sell r. we are feeling good over the
cheering news that is daily coming
into this Office from all over the Cot
ton States. I regret that we have
not the room for one tenth OF these
cheering letters. Here is an extract
from a. business letter to this office
from President T. S. Miller OF the
Farmers Union Warehouse Co., OF
Gatesville, Te6as, dated Nov: %:
"Our county made $4,000 bales
lass year, think will make l7,O0O this
wear, SO 1-2 per cent gathered.
sIInion and aon-union men bold
inc about 5000 bales for the loc.
minimum.
"Ali the street cotton buyers and
marv of the merchants fighting us
70 a finish.
.:Our local banks closed down on
bcth cotton buyers and farmers, re-
fusine to furnish any money to the
farmer. or cash warehouse certlh-
Gates the latter for 20 days Or more.
The banks are now supplying cash
for tI,c local buyers, bn5 vii not cash
our Certificates yet-say they Will
soon.
Cuisines very quiet in all lines
and the Farmers Union blamed Tor
the whole thing. I tell them we are just
row getting ready to fight; we start
ed in for 15e. and We going to have
It. With best wishes [ am,
"Yours fraternally,
"T. S. Miller y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

J., ;':.uii i,j2nvr ;ili- ~ ::c ;i:~ only
tniny now let! Tor IEc individual
cu;:"n growers 10 perfect TINS buSl-
Hess. Will cctton growers continue
10 trust the spectators or will they
place their trust in themselves?
Ever Think About This?
That whenever an enemy OF the
Farmers Union sends out mal to
disrupt the Union you may expect
this hired disturber among you to be
no ordinary man. He is sure to be
one among the shrewdest and best
qualified disturbers among you that
can be had.
From evidence in hand, and close
watching, it is our opinion that our
South Carolina Farmers Union has
one Of these very extraordinary,
shrewd. slick disturbers within its
ranks now, who is trying to grease
his way into the confidence Of the
Union by cheap wit and few gray
haired jokes. He has already sue
ceeded in winding one Of our weak
officials around his bad finger and
using him to create all the vile he
can to disrupt the Union. Just how
this cid "Bowzer" got in the Union
we do not know. Some members
think he got in through a crack some
dark night, but his large bay WIN
dow precludes this theory. At any
rate he is surely il the wrong pew,
as ais own words prove him eligible
for high rank in the Aunanias club
and unfit for the Union. I am not
allowed to write his name here, but
look out for him, you'll know him by
his looks and voice; same as you
know hog by his nose and grunt, or
an ass by his ears and bray. Boys,
corral MIN and let's have some fun
while we are waiting on l5c.' cot
ton, by giving this old imposition
the grand bounce out Of the Union.
An Apology.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. %. 1907.
Nj. J. C. Stribling, Sec'y., Pendle-
ton, S. C.
Dear Sir: Your bulletin received
this morning. We note that you
credit F. S. Chrouder with a poem,
which you will find on pages VII
VIII of "Agriculture for the Com
mon Schools copy of which we
mail you under separate cover. 1t IS
is signed by J. B. Hunaicutt, and the
book is copyrighted. Kindly give
credit in your next bulletin and have
all papers who used the poem to do
the same. Of course did this mad
vertently and we do not hold 1t
against you in the least.
Wishing you continued success, we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Yours very truly,
The t'ultivalor Publishing Co.

TIE anovc mcnticncd poem was
sent this Office a. ori ginal by the
party mentioned and cheerfully
make all necessary apology for be-
iny taken in by this false prophet. We
are the last man to ever attempt to
take away credit from our ho1ored
friends memory, the late J. B. Hun
nicutt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
More Financiers Than Muaey.
Lessons We Learn as We 90 Along

Lessons we AedIu GS VIC 81 -~o'
The great question for cotton grow
ers in the future is how TO avoid the
evil of New York panics and cotton
exchanges. Cotton growers have
learned a lesson during this last mon
ev panic tnat they should turn to
their profit in the future by g1V1ng
New York the go-by ana strain every
nerve to establish direct trade with
foreign countries on the Farmers
Cotton Union plans, by establishing
q complete chain Of home cotton
warehouses in the south an auxiliary
feeders for at least two foreign stor-
ace stations to begin with-oae IN
Manchester and one in Bremen.
The dire legal robbery inaugurated
bv New York cotton exchange and
some New York banks as we'll as
some southern banks who were no
doubt in league with the whole gang
to force weak cotton on the market
at ruinous prices to the grower Is the
limit to the cotton growers endur-
ance. We must now stop talking
and passing unity resolutions and 60
to doing something that will count.
We nave got enough Of this New
York skinning game to bury the last
spark of hope and confidence any OF
us ever had in New York.
Going to Manchester and Bremen
kwith farmers cotton is our last re-
6eiy. Already some of our treaeh-
erous newspapers are aiming deadly
blows at this new movement OF farm
/ ers, which bark only when approach
of danger comes along.
These papers are warning farmers
against these sales Offices abroad on
account of the distance from home
and a lot Of other silly objections.
These are days Of progress. Tele-
graph. telephones and cables across
the waters to do business with and
long range guns to fight with.
Manchester and Bremen are now
j.. as near by wire to the cotton fields
! of the south as New York or Norfolk
was 40 years ago. Our war vessels
"a few years ago did. their fighting
&ne to five hundred yards apart;
ow they do it from one to 10 miles
bart. The business and systems OF all
her occupations are reaching out
ID broadening in space. Why not the
ton grower keep up with the trend
the Tires? Our Farmers Cotton
ion is the offspring Of a more
lllieent and progressive effort OF
cotton formers 10 "rard the
kctiry cad oi their business. '2's
movement is horl Of the Girc 1''~-
: 70 ;nSrra tha >r'durc! Il
n his just profits that have beer
TO others who have no right to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
Farmer S Unlcn Bure u OF
Information

Conducted by the
ourh Carolina Farmers, touea-
Iional and Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

r@Communications intended for tnls
denartment should be addressed to ). =
Stribling, Pendleton, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

llicultt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
Always Cool at Chevy Chase Lake.
Mckinley Council Meeting.

Ride out. Marine Band concert and dancing
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
By THE GRADUATES.
Glass Day Exercises at Central High
School,

School.
Emory NJ. Wilson, principal Of the Gen.
trail High School, made the principal adj
dress at the exercises of the class of 1907
at the school building last evening. At the
beginning Mr.. Wilson urged that the young
women and men must not forget that they
should pursue higher study. collegiate
courses are most valuable to every one"
he declared. you must know that though
the space about the bottom of the ladder is
somewhat crowded. one will always find
plenty of room at the top
The Central spirit" was commented upon,
and in conclusion the speaker said that as
principal he has watched the class of 'O7
four years ago, and has always been i'm
pressed by their earnestness. He also said
that he wanted to thank each and every
member Of the class for their uniform cour-
tesy and cooperation.
The stage was tastefully decorated with
palms and cut flowers. Edward c. Kemper,
president of the class, presided. Seated on
the platform were Miss Margery r. Byrn,
secretary, and Albert K. Muhllman, treas
urer. The members of the graduating class
were seated in the first four rows imme-
diately in front of the platform. The exer-
cises began at o'clock with a musical
selection by section of the Marine Band.
Mr.. Kemper delivered the salutatory, and at
the close Miss Edith Larimore sang a solo.
The class history was given by Alfred Ray
Thompson, and the class prophecies by
Misses Helen C. Gantley, Grace G.. Never
and Messrs. Ralph NJ. Rogers, Harold Craig
and Irving P. Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Rob-
inson read the class poem, and after Miss
Emily Blazer had rendered two solos the
valedictory was delivered by viii Noyes.
Selections were contributed by the orches-
ira. Refreshments were served and an in
formal reception held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
INSPECTION OF GARDENS.
Agricultural Grounds Space Open
From June 90 to September ID.

Parents will find useful employment for
children during vacation in the children's
gardens, to be conducted by the board Of
education from June % to September A.
That the public and parents particularly
may know more of the value of gardening,
the space set apart on the grounds Of the
Department Of Agriculture. B street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest, will
be open for inspection Wednesday, from
until Z. 1t is the hope of those interested
the opportunity to see what has been ac-
complished.
The gardens will be open twice a week
throughout vacation at $40 o'clock. Be-
side the practical garden work, effort will
arithmetic of the fourth fifth and sixth
grades. Tickets of admission will be issued
whenever the gardens are open. It Is stipu-
lated that applicants must agree to the few
rules governing the garden, and applications
must be signed by both parents and appli-
cants.
Other gardens are located at the Blow
School, 18th and H streets northeast; 18th
and Gale northeast, and at the Cranch an
mex, 18th and G southeast.
Owing to the cool and wet spring, the
crops are not as far advanced as at the
same time in previous years, though the
young gardeners have been taking some
lettuce and radishes for the last ten days.
Radtshes are abundant now, about 1,4OO
having been gathered since last Friday
The harvest of vacation days gives evidence
of being large one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18
Vacation Trips by Sea.

Sea voyages are rapidly Increasing In
popularity for vacationists, and to meet
this condition the Merchants and Miners
transportation Company, under the auspices
or Its passenger department. has arranged
two delightful tours, which should prove
popular for their Responsiveness If for
nothing else. These two special midsummer
tours by sea have been scheduled for July II
and August IA, and furnish opportunity for
enjoying one Of the finest coastwise trips in
the world on a large and comfortable
steamer.
The steamer will leave Baltimore and 20
direct to Newport News, which will afford
opportunity to spend day at the James,
town fair From there the steamer sails for
Providence, R. l. The following day will
be spent at Narragansett Pier On the re-
turn trip stops will be made at Boston and
Philadelphia.