davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22
Dress Goods Department
coIored Dress Goods.

colored Dress Goods
25c fancy paids 32-n width ................. f5c
soc plain worsted all colors 37c
75c gray mixed plaids 4-in .....5 4sc
$3.50 shadow paid Pananias . -. $50
Black Dress Goods
Csc Panamas ss-in width, yd 3sc
Toe Panamas 40-n width t...s................. 4ec
$1.oO chiffon Panamas AZ 7n, I'd ............,.. pc
$1.25 chiffon Panama 5O-in I'd g..............s. 9oc
75c cician mohair 50-in 4sc
Innings
White star cambria yd 5ci
Good heavy waist lining 1ocs
Best spun glass, I'd 1891
Underwear, Bargain Price
LADIES' Swiss vests tapped 7c
Ladies' 15c Swiss vests 10c
Ladies' 25c umbrella pants 19c
Misses 25c ribbed pants 15c
Ladies' 35c Swiss vests FAC
Ladies' 25c fancy Swiss vests 15c
undermusIin
$100 ladies' gowns Csc
75c ladies' fancy gowns 49e
500 ladies' umbrella drawers ................. 35c
35c ladies' umbrella drawers 24c
use ladies' umbrella drawers 1876
Chidrens skirts. lace trimmed ........... Il
$100 ladies' skirts ............s osct
$150 ladies' skirts. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22
Clothing Department

Mems $500 spring suits, latest
styles ......... .$11.98
Mems $500 spring suits, latest
styles, desirable colors ...... 9.s8
Mems $3.50 suits truly up-to-
date .............. ........... .sS
Mems $1,000 suits. good assort-
ment to choose from s......... 5.98
Mems $3.50 suits only ......... 4.sS
Csc fancy dress shirts ......... 80
s1.00 fancy dress shirts ......... SO
s1.5o dress shirts, best make.... 80
soc heavy blue stripe jumpers, all
eizes . ............ .1e
75c heavy blue denim overalls
made extra full ............. .49
$3.50 dress hats derby or crusher 1853
soc fancy dress straw hats as
sorted styles ............... .19
Mems heavy work shirts .....!. 81
Boys heavy work shirts ........ .19
Boys heavy blue denim overalls.. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22
Mrs. FuIlmer 10 lndepe ndence.

Mrs. Fred Fullmer. 110s West State
street, was Tuesday adjudged in
sane, and left for the state hospital at
independence in the custody of Sheriff
C. S. Hutson, in the afternoon.
G & Hutson this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22
Domestic Department

Best bleached cambria muslin -. &c
27c best feather ticking, I'd 1850. 1876
Light shirting prints. yd ....... Be
Heavy cotton flannel, twilled, I'd 70
Towels
Good size honeycomb towels, each Sc
Long bleached Turkish bath towels,
trifle damaged ................. 7c
Large size linen finish buck towels &c
csc Turkish bath towels .......... 15c
Rugs
$3.50 velvet rugs 27-in wide and
~ yds long ..................$1.49
$500 velvet rugs 2xs oriental de-
sign .................... Say
$500 Smyrna rugs sx6, choice 80. 2.98
$500 velvet rugs sox72, fringed J. 1893
s1.50 Smyrna rugs, good size 80. rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22
Oxfords at a Saving

81 2k ,adies kid oxfords
xfords
oxfords
"a 20 dg patent oxford Welt
* Misses patent and kid oxfords
cbilds patent oxfords
s5c chld oxfords : 10 observation-disclosures.
81 mems oxfords paen
Drapery Department
Is3 so derby porers yrs long
oriental
heavy poriers size
size
dranerv fringe
25c fancy drapery
25c fine curtain wide
1oc fancy scrin ecru shade yd
brass
brass curtain rods
Oiled window
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22

Good heavy unbleached muslin, I'd .0Eae
Best staple apron check ginghams yd &c
Best quality dress prints yd oe
Good quality donet flannel yd ............... &c
Table Linen
ssc bleached table damask, 5S-n wide, yd ... 24c
SOC bleached or unbleached table damask SIC
s10o heavy German table linen 72-in wide 69c
$3.50 snow white Irish table linen $50
Notions
Wire hair pins pkgs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Best pearl buttons. doz ...................... &c
Good tacum powder ............ ............... &c
Good hooks and eyes. card .................... Sc
Metal back dressing combs .................... 7e
25c black rubber dressing combs 15c
Good rubber hair pins doz .................... Sc
Best thread spool ............... ............ &c
Fancy ornamental back comts soc value ....... 1876
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22
Desiring Economics On
Spring Surnne s# %.
AShoes at Is and Less

LII
$3.50 colt .. 1ea
$500 ladies' kid shoes -...... f4s
$500 vci kid - 224
$500 Misses kid shoes 49
ea
$500 149
$3.50 Kid kangaroo cali shoes 1873
Is2oo boys. shoes bueher cut ............
Is1 boys satin calf shoes IS. .............
(s1.5 1856
Iss 50 mems rubber boots ................ 24e
4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22
w T hank You

for the Liberal Patronage during the past and and
will give you out Our New Year the Best Actual
Values offered Recent purchases at from
20 to 50 per under price, all included in this Great
Bargain Sale for your advantage. DON'T MISS IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-22

L f0tdCk 1JNS
$3.50 guaranteed taffeta $1.19
s1.O0 taffeta 36-in wide ......... ~
75c taffeta 1s-irl width ......... ~
coIored silks.
s1.oo 27-in cashmere taffeta ....$ SO
SOC fancy check silk 20-in width. 20
soc china silk. 27-in width ...... 80
s1.25 changeable tafreta se-in $50. 81
Black Dress Goods
$1.0O rnohairs, 46-in width ......$ SO
$3.50 chiffon Panamas, 5O-in width .ss
$1,oo brilliantine 44-in' width -. 70
s15O fine wolfe 46- in width ...... 70
75c,serge very fine 42-in width. -. 40
Hosiery Under priced
Ladies' fast black hose .........$ ,o7
Ladies' 15c hose ................. 10
Ladies' black Isle hose ......... .1e
children's 15c heavy hose ....... 10
children's csc hose .............. rs
Misses fine ripoed hose ......... is
Ladies' lace striped hose ......... 10
Ladies' fancy embroidery hose -, .1s
corsets
s1.oo p. N corset ...............$ ~
N F corset 500 valde ...... SO
75c P. N. corset. ............. 40
N N tape girdles ............ 40
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
Deadly Common Plants.

The things that give the most pleas
ure in life frequently can also cause
the greatest pain. Among flowers. for
instance. the beautiful snowdrop, the
hyacinth, jonquil and narcissus are
all poisonous, and to eat the smallest
part Of the root of either of them
would produce fatal results. while the
juices of the leaves will cause violent
vomiting.
The berries of the yew tree have
killed many people, and the opium
obtained from poppies has also
claimed its victims. Lady's slipper
and lily of the valley are both danger
Gus, and II the blossoms Of crocus are
chewed they will cause vomiting.
Flowers from dubious roots, however.
seem to be the most dangerous. and It
might not be out OF place to dealers
in these to label them with cross
bones and mark them poison.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
cET-RICH-QUIcK GAMES.
Government Investigating the Opera
tors Of Bucket Shops That Do
Business Through the Mails.

In times of prosperity there are al
the past ten years has been the era
of the get-rich-quick man. No sooner
does one scheme play out than an
other takes it's place. Thanks to the
ever diligent postal inspectors, and an
unrelenting government, the schemers
are not so plentiful as few years ago.
For some years a number of supposed
legitimate grain and stock brokers
thrived in both eastern and western
cities. These were active In soliciting
through the mails. and through local
offices the business of small investors.
The millions of money gained from
the unsuspecting people will never be
known. In New York, Chicago. ST.
Louis and other cities large and ex-
pensively conducted offices were main
tanned. Once the government got on
the right trail. there were irregulari-
ties discovered that resulted in fraud
orders being issued against number
of the concerns. The end is not yet,
and the work of determination will be
kept up till there is none in operation.
Buying stocks in a fair market Is a
risky business. but when there are
schemers to stack the cards against
the investor, there is not ghost of a
show. Many bank clerk and busi-
ness man can trace his downfall to
specializing in the bucket shops.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04

Mrs. Aline DePasse, 76 E. 165th st.,
New York, N. Y, writes:
sit gives me pleasure to testify to the
curative qualities of Peruna and Mana
lin.
81 was afflicted for over seven years with
cafarrk1 of the head, throat and digest
I've organs. 1 consulted many physicians,
but they did me no good.
"One day 1 happened to read some tes-
timonials in your Peruna almanac. I
decided to try Peruna and Manalin. I
bought bottle of each, and after taking
them for week 1 noticed a change for
the better. So / kept it up and after
using twelve bottles was perfectly
cured.
~ also gave the medicine to my chill
dren and they had the same beneficial
result. would never be without these
remedies in the house.
81 highly reco m mend Peruna and
Manalin to all my friends, and in fact
to everybody"
Miss Mildred Grey, ITO Weimar ST.,
| Appleton, Wis, writes:
at gives me pleasure to recommend
| Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I
had this disease for number of years,
and could not enjoy a mouthful of food
that I ate. 1t was indeed great relief
when I hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the first. took six
bottles before 1 felt entirely cured of my
trouble, but had an aggravated case"
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
HINTS ON BOILING RICE.
Nutritious and Appetizing Dish
Should Be Given Care.

A hint on boiling rice: Put table.
spoonful of butter in rice while cook
ing. Time to cook, one hour. Take
one teacup unbroken rice, pick out all
broken grains and wash in cold
water, pouring off the water several
times to get rid of loose starch: Put
the rice into the upper part of gran
lite double boiler, measure over 1t
three cups cold water and one level
teaspoon salt. Set the boiler with
rice and cold water directly over the
hottest part of the range, having a
good fire, so that it may boil quickly,
stirring the rice every few minutes
to keep it from sticking to the bottom
and burning. Let the rice boil rapidly
for Is or 20 minutes or until the
water is about to be absorbed, then
stir in one tablespoonful rounding
Of good butter and set the pot in low
er half of double boiler, with enough
boiling water in it so it will not spat.
ter on the range Set where the
water will keep boiling for another
20 minutes. The rice will be white,
puffy and each grain separate. 1t
will taste good, for all the nutriment
is in it, and everybody will ask for
more.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
To Clean Choice China.

Have made to order at any broom
makers a set of brooms about ten
inches in length and five inches in cir
conference. These brooms should be
made just like whisk broom, but
perfectly round. Hot water can be
used, as with a little care in hand.
ling dishes it is not necessary to put
the hands in the water-the greatest
recommendation for the use of the
brooms. They will slip inside cups.
glasses and pitchers; will rub off
stains, and sticky substances easily,
and are particularly fine for greasy
pans and pots. Keep three brooms in
use; one for glasses. one for dishes
and silver. and one for kettles and
frying pans. promoting them from
one class to another as they become
worn. The old brooms are excellent
for cleaning sinks, closets, and gar
bage pals. After using, pour boiling
water over them. shake. and harg up
to dry. They viii! keep sweet and
clean longer than any dish mop.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
TO CLEAN THE KETTLE.
PumIce or Manicure Stone 10 the
Proper Agent to Employ.

Every housewife knows what 6
trouble 1t is to get burnt kettles
clean; and cleanly, fastidious women
realize how almost impossible it is
to have clean food on account of the
slovenly way most servants wash
kettles. When food has burnt on the
bottom of kettles 1t will not wash"
on, but 1t will soak up soapsuds, and
grease, ETC., and that dried and again
soaked out and into the next food
cooked in the vessel is not exactly de-
lightful in flavor and certainly is far
from healthful. The housewife who
really has the good of her family at
heart should insist on sanitary dish
washing as well as sanitary plumbing.
How to get It? Procure bit of pum-
ice stone manicure stone from a
drug store is best, but a rough stone
from marble yard will do. Rub the
inside of all kettles and frying pans
thoroughly with it.; then wash, and
they will be perfectly clean, and it
will take less time to make them so
than usually Ia spent in scraping,
which according to usual methods
takes off about half, and leaves half
of the undesirable hardened food to
be cooked up in the next dish.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
Cripple Creeks Output.

Cripple Creek.-The month OF June
closed with the output of gold from
the Cripple Creek district amounting
to 54,1OO tons. with total valuation
of $1,3OG.395. June became the ban
ner month for the first half of the
year and with one day less on produc-
ton, greatly exceeding those of May
The total valuation is 1928, lS3 higher
for June than during the previous
month. and 1926 tons more CT ore
were treated Although number OF
rich ore bodies have been opened this
month. there is but a slight improve
ment shown in the grade of ore han.
died and the increase in valuation re-
suits from the exceptionally heavy
tonnage. Fine weather and the good
condition of roads are responsible for
the large tonnage of low grade treated
at the local cyaniding plants. Figures
of the output follow:
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
UNITY OF ,NrEaEsrs.
Relationship Of Residents Of Rural
Communities to the Home Town.

Live and let live" Is . policy that
has come down through the ages and
is An expression of TIE Golden Rule
only in different words. There is ia
born in man a desire for self-preserva-
ton. 1t is a law of life, and to this
desire can be attributed that which is
considered selfishness within US. Saw
age man has little regard for the
rights and properties Of others. He
lacks the sense of equity and justice
and is guided solely by the brutal in
stincts. Intelligent man realizes that
all his fellow creatures are entitled
to the same rights he would enjoy
himself. Therefore where the Chris
tian spirit is found, there can be look
ed for such equity as gives all an
equal chance to gain livelihood and
to enjoy the products Of their labor.
There should be the greatest har-
mony among the citizens of every
community. The interest of all the
classes comprising city or district
should be considered identical. 1t has
been noted that the most prosperous
towns have been built up by har-
monious and united effort of all the
people composing it. In these days
wnen there are evils to combat, when
oppressive trusts exist that are fac
tors in unequal distribution of wealth,
it Is all important that the masses in
each and every community unite and
work in harmony for the protection
and betterment OF local conditions. 1t
~ 20 h4 xI-k l.
cultural communities there Is a lack
of harmony between what is called
the business interests and the produc-
ers Of crops. Different reasons may
be advanced for this condition, but the
most common cause is misunder-
standing on the part Of the citizens
as to the relationhip that should ex-
list between them. 1t is wrong for
the teachings that go forth that the
farmers interests are different from
those Of the merchant, or that the
merchants interests differ from
farmers of the community. 1t
is also an erroneous idea that the
town is alone for the townspeople
and the country districts for the farm
er. Is it not true that the merchant
is dependent upon the farmer for his
support? And it is equally true that
the town is an important thing to the
farmer. 1t is a convenience to him
and he is as deeply interested in all
that pertains to it, to its advancement
and the betterment of its public insti-
tutions. its streets, its parks and all,
as are the people who reside within
the town. The merchants should real
ize how important the farmer is to
them, and the farmer should be
brought to realization that the town
is for him as well as for those who re-
side within its limits. and, that the
less antagonism between the resi-.
dents on the farms and the residents
Of the town the better it will be for
the'swhole community. There is a
unity of interests that cannot be
ignored, and there is common field
wherein all can work for mutual bene-
fit.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
Meat Pie with Tomatoes.

Use about a pound of meat, left
from roast. or fresh meat (beef is
besD; cut in chunks and boil until
fendsr season with salt and pepper.
Boil meat down until enough broth
is left to moisten meat well: thicken
with flour as for stew. One-haif hour
before meat is done put in a good.
sized onion, aliced. Cook one-half can
of tomatoes seasoned with salt, but
ter, and pinch of red pepper. Put
meat in two quart basin. then the
tomatoes. Have ready rich biscuit
crust made of one and one-half small
coffee cups of flour, one heaping tea
spoon baking powder mixed well with
-four. one heaping tablespoon of short
aning and good pinch of salt. Moist
eSwith milk into soft dough as foi
biscuits. Place crust on top Of mix
tuw,. Prick crust several times with
o fork to let steam out while baking
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
Try This Meat Pie.

A new meat pie appeared on a Ger
tain dinner table the other night
which staggered even the man OF
the house, who is past authority on
epicurean dishes. AS a rule. in that
household the meat pie is made of
left overs from former meals, but
this one contained sn entirely un-
known filling. Not until a piece of
green meat was discovered did the
truth begin to dawn. Some weeks
before, in raid on wholesale
grocery of which he has the entree,
he discovered some canned Mexican
turtle meat, had several tins sent
home and speedily forgot them. But
his wife. in looking over the assort-
ment. accumulated from similar trips,
discovered them. and the pie was the
result of her quandary as to the use
to put them to. Turtle never served
q tastier purpose, according to the
guests at the table that night.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
COURAGE In Daily Life.

Bravery helps to make nation
safe. A nation of towards. however
prosperous. cannot be great nation.
Men and women who dare fling them.
selves against great odds for the sake
OF their convictions; who do not
shrink from crying out against any
evil that may menace the purity of
the government; who will. II need be.
sever all political. social and financial
ties for love OF country--these are the
heroes to which nation resorts In
her hour Of need.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Park County,

AT n depth of 600 feet body OF high
grace ore is reported opened in the
Hook Hooking mine above Alma This
property is now operated by the Nyac.s
Leasing Company. Harry Radford IL
In charge of the mine work. Ore n
shipping quantities is reported encoun
tered at the Oliver Twist property al
joining the North London. The ore Is
said to assay from $50 to $50, mostl,
gold.
Pitkin County.
1t is announced that the Newman
Tunnel Company is planning on the
early erection of concentrating plat
near the portal of the tunnel. The ex.
tensive reworking of the Cummings
/ mine in Conundrum gulch has been be-
gun.
San Juan County.
A four-foot body of good grade mill
ing ore was lately encountered at tbs
Bonanza. tunnel In the Animas Forks
section The Gold Prince company IL
making a daily output over the North
ern railway of two cars Of concen
trates sixty stamps are dropping at the
mill and an increased force has beer
added at the mine. The Green Noun
tain Mining and Milling Company ii
employing a force of forty men at the
mine and mill. the latter being in con
tinuous operation. The Hamlet mine
and mill are also in operation; a good
grade of concentrates is being turned
out. The Ross smelter at Silverton is
reported in very Satisfactory operation
Last week twenty car lot
of copper matte was shipped.
Teller County.
A recent shipment of four-ounces ore
was made from the Forest Queen prop
erty on Ironclad hill. Good progress
is reported in the building of the 400
ton capacity cyanide mill of the Amet
lean Mining and Railroad Company at
Gillette Weekly shipments to the
amount of six car lots of two-ounce ore
are being made from the Trilby mine
on Bull hill. Announcement is made OF
the early restarting of the VindicatoT
compaLy's experimental plant: the ore
tests being made are under the dire :
ton of II. A. Shipman and r. j. Gran!
of Denver An average of forty tons
OF two-ounce ore is the reported daily
production of the Elkton and Coronado
mines of the Elliton Consolidated Min
ing Company. The Phoenix NJ. & l.
Company recently shipped to Denver
bullion valued at $4,000, which is give.
as the result of six-day run at the
Cripple Creek-Homestake mill. Th5
Cripple Greek papers contain the infor
nation that Lund & Streams, who were
awarded the contract for driving he
deeI. drainage tunnel. have abandoned
the work on account of the mar rock
which made profits on the contract
price prohibitive. The drainage com
pany will, therefore, presumably carr
on the work on company account
Mining Reporter.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04

Barber and associates. operating on
the 7O0-fcot level of the Wild Horse
property on Bull hill, are breaking ore
from a two-foot vein which gives re
turns of three ounces in gold to the
ton. Near the center of the vein is a
two-inch seam, which carries values
as high as s400 to the ton. The les
sees made carload shipment and re.
turns Of $50 to the ton are expected.
Switzer and associates. leasing on
block 1O2 of the Stratton estate on
Gold hill. made a shipment of two
ounce ore. The mineral was broken
from four-foot vein 1900 feet from
the portal of the Chicago and Cripple
Creek tunnels. through which the les
sees are operating.
H. =. Reiton & Co., leasing on the
Brooklyn claim of the Stratton estate
on Bull Hill. are breaking ore of a
two.ounce grade from three.foot
vein opened at depth of only eighty
feet. A shipment was made and re.
turns of $40 to the ton are expected.
Becker & Travel sent out car OF
ore which will probably net $50 to tho
ton. from their Nlse on Christmas
property on Bull hill. The work Is on
the 1.000-foot level, where they now
have exposed an ore body four and a
half feet wide
Operations We're resumed on the
Beacon Hill-Ajax property Of the El
Pnso company on Beacon hill. This
property was closed down two months
ago. when the lease of Lambrieht and
associates expired. These lessees were
breaking ore of 500 grade at depth
of 400 feet and 200 feet north OF the
shaft. The property will now be op.
Grated on company account.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
Dress for Little Girl.

You can make over your old lace
embroidery shirt waists for your lit.
tie girl even If they are open in front.
Take your pattern and lay on the
waist and cut. You will be surprised
to see how nicely 1t will make up
They will look nice worn with jur,per
ekirts.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
Cigarettes and consc cience E.

The man who limits himself 20 Gig
crettes shows smallness o. mind.
He seems smitten with somo hidden
conscience that feels 1t is not right
to smoke; but he smothers It. and
with great bravado determines to be
a devil of dog. and take q cigarette.
-Qyata
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04
Boom at RolIinsville.

Rollinsville. Colo.-Mining move.
ments are booming in the Rolllnsvllle
district and investors are coming per.
sonally to inspect their holdings. No
one leaves this district disappointed,
and all carry the news of great posi-.
bilities 20 their home friends.
Gilpin observer., 1907-07-04

EdKe VoUHty.
The Hibschele Ia outputting daily
about forty tons of good grade silver.
lead ore. Increased shipments are
likely to follow the building of the pro.
posed Rio Grande railroad spur to the
main shaft. Albert Hahnewald and as
sociates have acquired the Chautauuua
property on Little Ellen hill and deve.
opment operations will be resumed
through two shafts.