davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06
Local -
Brevities.

A. Friedman of Portland was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. B Carter was the guest Of a
sister in Greenville Tuesday.
E. E. Cook moved into his new home
last week and is nicely settled.
Mrs. James Hense of ST. Louis is a
guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. j. C.
Meese.
Mrs. Henry Buttolph returned Tuesday
from a few days visit with Lansing
friends.
Mrs. Ray Watson went to Greenvle
Tuesday for short visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Cora Rostoff of Stanton was the
guest of her sister, Miss Maude Rostoff.
Wednesday.
n. A. Lowe entertained lot Of friends,
who came on the excursion from Detroit
and other places Sunday.
Frank R. Chase left Tuesday for North
western North Dakota where he was
called on business trip.
George Haysmer of Detroit and Ollie
Haysmer Of Portland were guests of their
brother Harvey, Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society of the Church
of Christ will hold d baked goods sale at
Plerces grocery all day Saturday.
Dainty handkerchefs from all parts of
the world at the handkerchief and apron
sale of ST Mary's Guild June | and Il S.
Mrs, William Russell of Cedar Springs
arrived Saturday for three weeks visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs Thomas
Connolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moon and niece,
Miss Jessie Warner, we're in Grand
Rapids yesterday calling on Mrs Henry
Warner who is sick in hospital in that
city
The Ladies' Social Circle served dinner
and supper to the deleg ates to the Pythian
Sisters convention Wednesday and re-
oeived high praise for the spread and
service.
Clare Peck, son Of Will Peck Of this
city, graduated at the M. A. G. last week
and received his diploma from the hands
of President Roosevelt. Monday morn
NC he left for Marquette to accept fine
position with the Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantic railroad.
printers ink and have inaugurated a
campaign of advertising Rev. c. E.
Maxfield has put out a fine bullentin
board at the church and has taken space
in the Banner giving the Sunday topics
and hours of service and inviting people
to come.
Agent Brigham Of the Pere Marquette
informs us that about 200 OF our citizens
paid visit to Lansing on Friday last to
take part in the semi centennial celebra-
ton of the Michigan Agricultural college
and get glimpse Of President Roosevelt.
Lansing never saw such a crowd before
and probably will not see another like it
for some time to come.
The K. o. T. M. M. Of this city had a
big blow out at their hall last night when
they entertained about ! 90 visitors from
Greenvle. Smyrna. Grattan. Ionia and
other near by tents. Seven new mem
bers solved the mysteries of the order and
became full fledged knights. A sumptuous
banquet marked the close Of an eventfu
evening in Ivanhoe Tent, No. "a. A stree,
parade headed by the city band with a
real live goat as a proper adjunct made
the event all the more forceful This
lodge is making rapid strides of late from
membership standpoint.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-06

{ lot hes

IT'S not every
body that knows
what correct cloth
es are. The stand
ards of FASH o n
are SO constantly
shifting that he
who knew yester-
day may be misin-
formed today.
Our knowledge
lis at your service.
Call OF. write to
us and we Will be
glad to tell you
the new points OF
correct dress.
And if you want
the best idea pos
sible of new spring
fabrics call and
see our practically
unlimited display
of warranted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07

BY a single game Kennedys men
leaped past fourth place into third
yesterday, passing on the way jack
sonville, once a leader of the league.
Yesterdays defeat Of Oskaloosa was a
precious victory, because it boosted
the local team into the highest position
in the percentage column that it has
occupied in weeks. If the team can
keep up its winning gait, the pennant
is not an fmpossibility.
With a. team crippled in the legs, and
unable to run bases, Kennedy sent his
men against Oskaloosa yesterday and
beat the Quakers in a close squeeze
nv to 0. The defeat showed Oska-
loosa into fifth place. and Keokuk, by
beating Jacksonville, left third place
open for the local occupancy.
A great deal Of the honor OF WIN
ming from Oskaloosa yesterday is due
to Woodring, recently secured by Ken
nedy from Jackson, Miss, of the Cot
ton States league. IL the Slenuef
youth has many more such games in
him as he pitched against the Quak-
ers yesterday the team has been ma
terially strengthened by his addition.
From the opening of the first round to
the close Of the last Woodring had
Oskaloosa puzzled and almost baffled
Two hits, one of which was a hard IN
field chance, which Fisher beat TO
first. was the total of the hits secured
off him. He allowed the opposing
team TO get him in very few tight
places, but once in. with the assistance
of his teammates, he pulled out with
clean record. Only once did Oskaloosa
come dangerously near to scoring, and
that was in the seventh inning, after
Fisher had beat out a hard grounder
which Harris picked up near second
Fisher got to second because Harris
dropped the throw to catch him. Pat
terson's out at first put him on third,
from where he tried to score on Mat
ticks hit to Harris. The play at the
plate required the fastest kind OF
perfect throw, but the ball beat Fisher
by narrow margin Neither before
nor after that did Oskaoosa get farth-
er than second. and that base was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
JAMES FARRELL DEAD.
Well known Resident of This City Dies
| in MINNEAPOLIS Hospital,

WeII-known Resident Of This City Dies
in Minneapolis Hospital.
A telegram this morning to L. G..
Hampton announces the death in a
Minneapolis hospital this morning of
James p. Farrell, for many years a
well known resident Of this city. Mr..
Farrell died following an operation for
a kidney aiPnent with which he had
been suffering for several years.
Altho the funeral arrangements have
not been definitely made the telegram,
which was from Mr.. Farrell's son,
Edward Farrell, stated that the fun
eral would be held in this city on Fri
day. Mr.. Farrell had spent the past
two summers in railroad work out of
Minneapolis, and last spring moved his
family to that city. For many years
he was employed by the Iowa Central
as a section foreman, and lived at Ali
West Railroad. Mr.. Farrell was also
a section foreman on the Chicago Great
Western during his residence in this
city He was about 81 years of age.
Aside from his wife Mr.. Farrell is
survived by eight children, Mrs. Anna
Jackson, Mrs. Frank Kubias, Mrs.
George Gray and Mrs. Frank Moreland,
all of Minneapolis; Mrs. John Sipe. of
Dumont; Edward Farrell, of Manila;
John who is; supposed to be somewhere
in Montana; and Agnes Farrell, who
has been teaching at Dillon, but who
has been in Minneapolis for the sum-
mer.
Mr. Farrell was member of both
the Maccabee and Ben Hur organiza-
tions of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
MUCH INTEREST IN MATCH
Country Club Players Preparing for
Qualifying Rounds Friday.

Qualifying Rounds FRIDAY.
Much interest is being manifested by
Country club members in the coming
golf tournament, which opens on the
club grounds with the qualifying
rounds Friday The gold, silveN and
bronze medals, the prizes for the quail
flying rounds, and the three matches,
have been received. While there can
be but twenty four who qualify it Is
expected that the number of entries
will exceed any local tournament ever
held at the club. Practice for the
tournament is going on daily. While
the tournament was not intended to be
a handicap affair, the committee has
placed a handicap of three strokes on
both c. H. Il. Boardlnan and Lloyd II.
Maxwell. This handicap will be added
to the totals of both in the qualifying
rounds, and ii will also apply in their
match play. The Qualifying rounds of
eighteen holes will be begun Friday
forenoon. and will continue thruout
the day. but all who enter must qualify
on that day. The pairings Will be
made SO that the first rounds of the
three matches may be begun Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
WATER DAMAGES STOCK
Pipe Bursts Above Mutual Benefit
Store, Flooding the Goods.

Pipe Bursts Above Mutual Benefit
Store, Flooding the Goods.
bursting water pipe in the apart
ments in the second floor let flood of
water into the Mutual Benefit grocery,
at Nos. and 8 East State street.
Tuesday night, doing much damage to
the stock, and also to the building.
The water soaked thru the floor of the
entire west half of the building. badly
damaging much of the stock in that
part of the store which was not pro-
tected by tin or other water proof
packages. The stock Is owned by WILL
lam Mowery. but the owner was un-
able to even approximate the amount
Of the damage this morning.
The apartments upstairs. in which
the pipe burst. are occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. 1nman. who were all but
flooded out by the water. Mrs. 1nman
was awakened by the noise of the wa
ter flowing, but before 1t could be shut
off the floors OF the rooms were COW
cred. ssrhe water seeping thru the cell
ings of the grocery store did much
damage to the plastering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
Contracts With Four Addition
al Instructors For Public
School Ratified
THREE TEACHERS RELEASED
8. r. crenshaw Of Tama, Yale
Graduate, Chosen to Fill Place Made
Vacant by A. G. karse = Misses
Adams, kinsIey and Reeve Chosen
for Work in the Grades.

Eour new teachers for the public
schools were hired, one more VIII
probably be employed later. and three
we're released from their contracts by
The school board at it's regular MONTH
~ meeting Tuesday night The teach
ers employed were Mr.. B. +. Cren-7
shaw of Tama. Miss Leona Adams,
OF Perry; Miss Alice Kinsley, OF Ma
son City, and Miss Orrilla Reeve, OF
Geneva The board authorized super
intentlent Palmer to close contract
with Miss Mazda e. Titus, of Rhodes,
provided satisfactory arrangements
could be made with her to take mixed
| work of the second and third grades.
Those released from their contracts
were Miss Ella Adams, of this city;
Miss Sue Ford, of Wavery, and Mrs.
| Trace Ford, formerly Miss Jessie
STANLEY. of Eldora If contract is
closed with Miss Titus there will re-
| main but one place to fill, that of Miss
Edna Stone, in the high school 1t was
the opinion of the board that Miss
/
sor could be secured very soon. Miss
Grace c. Tyler, of Iowa City, is fav-
| ored applicant for Miss Stones place.
| but Superintendent Palmer has In
| formation that she is under contract
| for the coming school year at Red Oak
where she has been teaching. In case
| this complication can be removed, Miss
Tyler may perhaps be employed. In
| that event Miss Stone will be re-
| leased.
Mr.. Crenshaw was elected to the
places in the high school made vacant
| by Mr.. A. G. Karge. He will teach
history and English. His salary was
fixed at SIS Mr.. Crenshaw graduated
from Leander Clark College, Toledo,
with degree of A. B., in 1905. He
also graduated from Yale with the
class of 1907.
Miss Adams, Miss Kinsley and Miss
Reeve will be assigned to places in the
grades, but the grades which they will
teach have not yet been determined.
Miss Reeve is a sister of Miss Olive
! Reeve, who has been teaching in the
Rogers school.
The board meeting had no more than
begun when the lightning burned out
fuse in the high school building, and
| the hoard room was left in darkness.
| After a search a lamp was secured, and
| business was continued. Neither
President ]. L. Carney nor Secretary
c. c. Caswell was present. E. r. Aus
tin was chosen temporary chairman,
and Miss Olive Tug was elected secre-
| tary pro tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Stew
ard Were Welded Fifty
Years Ago Tuesday
FORTY. SEVEN YEARS ON FARM
Old Couple Residing in This County
an Entire Half Century Lives to See
Happy Celebration of Golden We'd
ding-one Hundred Forty Guests
Present

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Steward,
who are among the oldest and best
known residents of Marshall county,
and who have spent all of their mar
Tuesday at their home, three and one
half miles north of the city on Thlrd
avenue their golden wedding. Sur
rounding them and assisting in the
happy affair were their children and
grandchildren. numerous other reia-
tives and many friends. numbering in
all 40.
Mr.. and Mrs Steward were married
fifty years ago Tuesday at Parkman.
Geauga county, Ohio, and directly aft
erwards started for Iowa. settling on
what is now known as the old DR..
Lewis farm in Taylor township, the
same year. Mr.. and Mrs. Steward
lived on this farm three years, and
then bought the place where they now
live. and where they celebrated their
golden wedding. They have resided
continuously at this place fortysev
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward are both en-
joying good health despite their years,
and Mr.. Steward is now rs and his
wife a. The anniversary, celebration
was enjoyed out doors. on the spacious
lawn. and dinner was served by the
old couples grandchildren In huge
tent placed on the lawn for that pur-
pose. On the table occupied by the
bride and groom of half century
ago. was used table cloth that was
one Of their wedding gifts, presented
the bride by an Irish peddler. Michael
Cooney, who had peddled turnout Ohio
for years, and knew the brides fam
lily.
The four living children of Mr.. and
Mrs Steward were all present at the
golden wedding with the exception OF
the oldest daughter. Mrs. F. G. Thorn
ton. Of Grand Junction, Col. The other
children are Mrs. Frank Arney, OF
Lake City, Mrs. C. S. Allen OF Laurens
and Mr.. A F. Steward, Of Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Steward have fourteen
grandchildren, and all but three OF
these were present.
The guests in attendance at the
anniversary celebration from dis
lance were Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Allen
and their six children, Burritt. William
Fred, Elizabeth Lucille and Eleanor
also Mrs. Burritt Allen of Laurens;
Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Allen and daugh-
ter. Lenore. of Laurens: Senator and
Mrs. Joseph II. Allen. of Pocahontas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arney, daugh-
tiers Lois, Jean and Frances, and son
Byron, Of Lake City: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Steward and the latter's mother
Mrs. w D. Mills. of Chicago; and
Mr.. A. J. Hubbard. of Pasadena. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward were the re-
cipients of many pretty gifts OF gold
as remembrances Of the event that
comes to comparatively a very few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
DOES YOUR SCALP lTcHa

Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One?
If your scalp itches you are doubt
less suffering from dandruff. The dan
druff germ is digging up your scalp in
little flakes, called dandruff and sap
ping the life Of the hair bulb. No hair
preparation that is mere hair stimu-
liant and tonic will cure dandruff, be-
cause it won't kill the germ that causes
the trouble Newbro's Herpicide is the
latest scientific discovery; and it will
kill the dandruff germ. Destroy the
cause, and you remove the effect; kill
the germ and you will have no more
dandruff, falling hair or badness. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, soc
and $1.OO. For sale at all drug stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
- - -
MARI
kersey-F Fisher.

At high noon today at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. c. G.. Hol-
comb, 795 North Fourth street, Rev.
a. A. Couser. of the First United
Evangelical church. united in marriage
Miss Lulu Fisher. of st. Anthony, to
Mr.. Elmer Kersey formerly of st.
Anthony. but now of this city. Only
a small company OF relatives witnessed
the ceremony. which was followed by
a wedding dinner.
The parents of both live at ST. An
thony, the bride being a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Fisher, and the
groom a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
kersey. Mr.. kersey is an employe OF
the Brown Fuel and Lime Company
He and his bride will reside at 7Ob
North Fourth street for a short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
PROTECT YOUR-PAPERS
The Danger Of Losing All of Your
Valuable Papers, Documents, Poll
cies and Record Books Is Very Great
When They Are Not Protected by a
Fire Proof Safe.

Business and professional men appre-
ciate the risk they are constantly run i.
ming by leaving their valuable papers.
deeds, mortgages, receipts policies,
and other documents lying unprotect-
ed in some tin box or desk drawer. The
purchasing Of safe is the only means
of protection that can be depended up
on and for this reason every merchant
or professional man should have
first-class, reliable safe. The price of
safe is nothing compared with the
loss of ones valuable papers. The
Hull Office Supply Company handles
the very best safe on the market--the
Victor-and it is sold at price within
the reach of everyone. Persons con-
emplating the purchase of a safe
should figure with US before buying as
our prices are low and our goods of
the first rank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
= BASE BALL q

reached but three times. Harris error
at second was the only mistake the To-
Gals made. Their fielding was much
faster and cleaner than Oskaloosa's,
and it had the SNAP" which was sadly
lacking in the visitors playing.
Altho Coates was hit more or less
literally, Kennedy's men were able to
bunch their hits on him but once. In
the third inning Kent Misse and For
ney let loose three singles in rapid
succession, which scored Kent, and
gave the only run of the game. Three
other good chances to count were
passed up" by the locals inability to
hit Coates when hit was necessary
to scoring. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
MRS. JOHNSON VERY SICK
Former MarshaIItown Woman Very
at Home of Son in Hudson,

+ ormer MarShdIItOWn woman very VI
at Home of Son in Hudson.
Mrs. Georgia McMillan-Jo johnson,
formerly of this city. but later resi-
dent of West Middiesex, Pa, Is very
critically sick at the home Of her son,
DR.. Il. C. Mcmillan. in Hudson. The
word OF Mrs. Johnson's sickness, which
was received today. says that her con-
dition has been serious since last Sat
urday. Her illness is due to disease
Of the bowels and pelvic disorders. Mrs
Johnson is known by great many in
this city, where she lived for many
years before her second marriage and
subsequent removal to West Middle
sex. For about a year Mrs. Johnson
has been living with her son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07

board of supervisors at its July meet
ing, and which was continued until
the August meeting, was again con-
tinued by the supervisors Tuesday I'M
til the September meeting. The road
is one that was petitioned for by the
school directors of LeGrand township.
The board of supervisors adjourned
Tuesday until Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
F. E. NORTHUP
LAWYER
OVER LaShelle's Cigar Store
karshelIto.sn. Iowa.
A Tip for Stenoeraphers.
(Spokesman-Reyiew.)

When the question of matrimony is
considered it would seem that the stem
ographer has peculiar advantages or
attractiveness, since very few stay in
the business beyond the age of 81 years
and not many UP TO that age. Before
that time. the figures show, most stem
ographers abandon their business and
become married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
Indigestion a Crime.

1t Is positive crime to continue
suffering with the ills Of Indigestion,
such as headaches. backaches. heavi-
ness nausea and distress after eating.
speclss before the eyes. dependency
and nervousness, now that we tell you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
Licensed to Wed.

Ed Carlson. painter. aged 81, and
Marie Grabenbauer, aged is, both of
this city.
Elmer Kersey, laborer. aged 20. Of
this city, and Lulu Fisher, aged 10,
Of ST Anthony.
Edwin Mason. farmer. aged %, and
Elsie Hinshaw, aged 10, both of I'm
ion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
of the good Mi-o-na stomach tablets


will do.
Mi-o-na will strengthen all the or
gans of digestion. so that you Will get
from your food the nourishment that
Is needed to support the vital forces
and strengthen the nerve powers.
Ask Mcbride & VIII to show you the
guarantee they give with every soc box
Of Mi-o-na.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07

*Hit for Kensel in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Marshalltown $50 1 O 0 0 0 o 0 81
Oskaloosa ........O 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 %
Earned runs, Marshalltown 1; two
base hits. Patterson; stolen bases,
Fisher, Burg; sacrifice hits, King;
base on balls, off Coates l: struck out,
by Woodring 1Ol by Cotes 8: double
plays, Middleton to Harris; Mckinney
to Steele to Patterson; passed balls,
Forney; left on bases, Marshalltown 10,
Oskaloosa .; hit by pitcher, Fisher.
Middleton, Moody. Time of game,
lao. Umpire Eckman. Attendance,
2s2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07

Road Case Again Continued.
The road ase from LeGrand town
ship, which was brought UP before the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07
STANDING of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Marshalltown 1, Oskaloosa 0.
Keokuk S, Jacksonville 0.
Waterloo 8, Ottumwa o.
No game at Burlington.
Today's Games.
Oskaloosa at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Ottumwa.
Quincy at Burlington.
Jacksonville at Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-07

mich COW, belonging to Benja-
min Quinn, living seven miles south
of the city on the Center street road,
was killed by lightning during the
storm. The animal, which was valued
at $50, was in the pasture, and it is
presumed that the lightning first
struck a wire fence near where the
animal was found dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
One Cause of Drowninu.

Renewed attention has been called to the probable explanation of many cases of drowning that was some years ago advanced by Dr. Lowrie. a British physician. as result of his own experience. After cycling on 3 hot day, he took swim in cold water and was soon seized with headache. dizziness and drowsiness, while mus cular effort became feeble and slug gish. In many similar cases. he be- lieves, the swimmer loses conscious ness-or fatnts-from cerebral anemia If there is no help near, the result is another drowning accident and the report of it will probably state that the victim was seized with cramps and sank" Swimming in cold water is dangerous If the circulation is weak ened from any cause. especially after a fast of several hours, or if there is any heart trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
Hand Weavinq by CrippIes.

Consul Albert Halstead reports that a number of charitable people in Birmingham about five years ago started small hand-loom factory to provide useful and remunerative em- ployment for crippled girls. Many of the delicate fabrics are artistically hand woven in silk, serge and flax. and the results are most attractive The product of the factory, which is also a school in hand weaving. is ac- quiring a reputation for artistic merit and quality, and the enterprise is now paving it's way. It seems to the con sul as if this Birmingham charity should be of interest to people in the United States who desire to help in making eripples self-supporting and at the same time in procuring textiles of an attractive kind.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-24
EVE LORE.

When you bat your eye. try to beat it out
 Too many highballs affect the eye balls.
 Many people get hurt slipping on an icy stare.
 Burning glances are liable to sinse the lashes.
 If the town is wide open. close the lids oftener
 Coal black eyes are susceptible to injury from cinders
 People with laughing eyes must be full of aqueous humor
 If you cant make your eyes behave you have unruly pupils.
 Do not strain your eyesight That doesn't make 1t any finer.
 If your eyes water a great deal keep away from the leaks.