davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06

seat on Tuesday.
| Mrs. L. A. Wore and Pearl were
passengers on the Illinois Central for
Denison Tuesday forenoon.
Lola Fishel is improving much to
the satisfaction of her friends.
The big social event of this week
is the marriage of Eugeue Crandall
and Miss Winnie Virgins of which
we shall write for the next paper.
George and Jim Pearsal are here
from their homesteads near Wendt.
S. D. George was Sick and the
brother came back with him. Jim
will return soon. He reports all the
Dow City homesteaders we'll content
ed with the outlook
Mrs. Curtis the beloved wife of the
M. E. pastor was at Malvern for two
days last week as the delegate from
here to the meeting Of the w. F. M.
S. of the Council Bluffs district. She
reports most interesting gathering.
Foreign missions are TO have fur
Their consideration at the hands of
the Dow City people through the
talks of Miss Laura G. Bobenhouse at
the home of Mrs. Talcott and at the
church on Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Britton Of the Dea-
coness Home at Des Moines was here
on last Sunday in the Methodist
church. She made strong plea for
work. right in Iowa and this country.
AS result of her talks home mis-
sionary society was organized with
the following officers: President
Mrs. Curtis, Vice President Bernice
Alexander. Recording Secretary Helen
Goddard; Cor. Secretary. Gertrude
Logsdon Treasurer. Mrs. E. R..
Brakes, Chairman of the program CON-
mittee Mr.. DIR. Van Metre.
Mrs. j. j. Carson of Sac City was
visiting her mother. Mrs. S. j..
!. Waters and returned home Friday.
: Ali will be glad to know that Prof.
H. D. kies has decided to remain
principal of the Dow City schools for
e another year. His work has given
entire satisfaction in the four years
t he has already been in the school
i work here.
Y DR.. Toon was in Omaha Friday.
n Henry Galland's family is quaran-
h tined for diptheria. their baby being
very sick. The anti toNine treatment
s was used and the little one is rec
v covering.
e Lee Cramer has moved into the
house recently vacated by Jane:
e Reeds family.
e Mrs. Lucy Scott was Denisol
visitor Friday.
n Rev. Cornelius Butterworth, re
turned missionary from Australia viii
$ preach the baccalaureate sermon thi
g year.
IS Mrs. Caroline Reynolds who ha
s. been visiting in Indinana most of tn
d winter is expected home this week
German measles and pink eye ar
d among the children in town
" Mrs. Earnst Edwards and childre
returned Wednesday to their home i
=. Armour. S. D. after a three week
;, visit with relatives in and abou
town.
= The Misses Van Ness of Denise
attended church in Dow City Sunday
DR.. Carr of Denison was in tow
:, Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
hoped Mrs. Turner will regain

health
Charley Anderson returned from
Woodbine Saturday, where he had
been assisting his uncle, j. A. Hal
berg. get located.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom, of Odebolt came
down Thursday to visit her mother,
Mis-. E. A. McKimard, and together
they went to Denison Friday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Tucker and family,
returning Saturday. She returned to
her home Monday morning.
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Myers.
(, Miss Gladys Bool, the nurse who
has been at the Denison hospital
several months came up Saturday
and will spend few days vacation
at Deloit.
Morse Williams returned home
Saturday She has been having
another attack of appendicitis. She
contemplates going to Denison for an
operation at the hospital Tuesday.
Saturday afternoon was one of the
most interesting afternoons in the
history of Deloit, when the proposed
Independent district was voted upon
! The Board of Directors from the east
side OF the township was present. Mr.
Chas. Shives. S. Krall and J. Miller
} There 20 votes polled; 43 in favor
and q against. We hope this will be
a step toward the advancement o
our schools.
During the past year ending April
30. 1908, the post office at Deloit is
sued 1918 money orders amounting
to s9,4S0.9S.
Mrs. Jorgison, of near Vail spent {
few days the past week with hel
friend, Mrs. ]. c. Williams.
Miss Apal Torrey. who has been at
tending school in Indiana came Mon
day, for visit at the home of hel
sister. Mrs. r. B. Howard and hus
band
Mr.. John Walsh. who is walking
: from New York to San Francisco d
a wager of $4,000, walking so mile:
per day arrived in Deloit Sunda,
evening at $500 P. NJ, stopping owe
night at the Dobson hotel He lef
Fort Dodge at three o'clock Sunda,
morning. He carried U. S. fla:
about four feet long and small grill
: which he carried strapped on hi
shoulder which contained his papers
He was sent by two societies, Y. NJ
two men and team which was no
2 far behind. He stated he left New
! York the first day of April and h,
weighed $50 pounds. At present h
$ weighed 195 pounds. He walked tn
a same distance last year.
: On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Chamber
lain, of Dow City, brought Mr. an,
Mrs. A. Fl. Rudd and daughters, Sun
shine and Gladys, to Deloit in hi
|, automoDlle. MISS WINNIE came "
: during the week to attend the wed
}, ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Lee an,
Y spent couple of days with he
! grandmother, Mrs. L. c. Dobson, re
V turning home with them in the auto
+ Sunday afternoon the grandchildren
and great grandchildren of Mrs. S. X
n Dobson came to her home and insist
ed That she try a ride in the auto
: mobile which she rather reluctantly
S consented to do. She had often seel
t them pass by, but had no idea of CIV
i er taking a ride in one. She was ac
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
REGlMENTAL AND BRIGADE
REUNIONS
vicksbnrg National Military Park yicks-
burg. Miss, May %, L9OS.

Attention OF Comrades of the 2lst,
22d 23d Iowa Regiments. the 18th
Wisconsin Regiments, and also of
all survivors of the Campaign and
Siege of Vicksburg. and their friends,
is called to Reunions as above. A
circular giving general information
and particulars as to train service.
etc.. can be obtained by addressing
Capt. j. F. Merry, Manchester, Iowa.
For reservations in Standard or
Tourist Sleeping Cars, applicants
should reach the undersigned on or
before May 18th.
H. ]. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent.
l. c. r. R. Dubuque. Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

ms it We're by q miracle and because OF
her faith and determination to do tenn
pie work. is u Glover OH her mother 5
side. Sister Eliza Glover Fletcher 10
the possessor of this most excellent
work on her mothers family genealosy.
She can be addressed in care OF the
Salt Lake temple. by any who may
be Interested In the Glover family.
BOWES-House of Lords. Case for
RI Hon. Thos. Bowes, on his Claim
to the Earldom of Strathmore, with
Judgment, in MS. Large folio, unbound,
m, 10 1921. s3.75. 10S
BOYLE-B Budget (Eustace) Memoirs
of the Life and Character of the late
Earl of Orrery, and OF the Family of
the Boylcs, etc. etc. Portrait OF Chas.
Earl of Orrery, Svo, old calf, l7Se.
81 .T5. 104
Auto of John Cartledge" in an old
hand on fly-leaf.
BRABAZON - [Sharpe (Hercules)
Genealogical History of the Family of
Brabazon. from it's origin to the Pres
ent Time. With Folding Pedigrees of
BrabaZon. Dillon, MolyneuX, CVIord.
etc. Plates OF Arms, Monuments. etc,
4to boards fine uncut copy, very scarce.
Paris. Privately Printed, 1926,
$2l 90. 100
This family was located in the Coun-
Ireland. Presentation copy from the
Editor.
BRAGG-Foster Is. b Pedigree of
the Family of Bragg, of Netherend,
and other Families. In Vol. Alto, cloth.
Privately Printed. 1870, $500. 100
Including Beakbane, Clapham, Harri-
son and Waithman.
THWAITE--Foster Is. 3D. Ped
igree of the Family of Braithwaite. of
Kendall, Westmoreland, and other Fam
lilies. In one Vol, Alto. cloth, Private
" Printed. 1890. $500 10Y
Including Benson, and Birlbeck.
BRAITHWAITE-W WILSON - Pedi-
gree OF the Braithwaite- Wilson Fam
lily, and other Families, BY S. b. Fos-
ter. In one Vol. Alto, cloth, Privately
Printed, 1890, 81. 90 lOs
Including Angles, Moser, Wilson,
Gibson and Fox.
BRIDGES-Pedigree of the Descend
ants of John Bridges, OF Harbledown.
Kent and Proofs of the same. Large
folio, PIP s, s21.25. 100
See also under Bridges.
UNDERSTANDINGS of Evidence.
etc Petition OF Sir Brook william
Bridges Claiming the Barony Of Fttz-
walter-Supplement 10 the Appendix of
Proofs In the Case, with Pedigree, PIP.
22-Pedigree of "AIildmay," PIP. Is
(folded)-Ditto. p. 44-Ditto. PIP. IA
(folded) Bacon. PIP. 21t tfolded). Folio,
PIP. 459 1912, SO, 80. ..............1f0
DITTO-The Minutes OF Evidence
separately Folio, half roam, PIP. 45o,
$32.75. III
BRGGGS-We and our Kinsfolk, Eph-
rain and Rebekah Waterman Briggs,
their Descendants and Ancestors, with
a Few Collateral Branches. Ed. by Mary
Balch Briggs, Illustrations and Charts
Svo, cloth, PIP Wilt, IA Boston U. $.
A.. 1887, 81 90. liz
Armorial hookplates of J. ]. How
ard and +. L. Crisp.
BROCAS-Burrows (Capt. Montagu,
R.N. F.S.A.) The Family of Brocas.
OF Bcaurepaire and Roche Court, Her
editary Masters of the Royal Buck
Hounds, with some Account OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
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Ruptured
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am not trying 20 sell YOU truss but i offer you
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My remarkable offer Is the iairest ever made Ahg
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
GENEALOGY.


%
n, the pioneers City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
1T NEVER BOILS
sinclair's Half Minute Coffee Pot and
Leader Coffee Demonstration Tomor-
row-oatmeaI Bowls With Each
Pound of Is Cent Leader Coffee.

Tomorrow all day we will demon
strate the half minute coffee pot and
Leader coffee at our store. We want
everybody to come to the store and
get drink of this delicious coffee and
see how it is made and learn why 1t
is better. The coffee is made in half
Il minute without boiling. None Of the
injurious part of the coffee is extracted
by this method and you can drink cot
fee made in this way without any in
furious effect whatever. The most ner-
vous person can drink it at night with
out any more effect than drinking thu
most harmless beverage. Leader
coffee is the best % cent coffee ever
sold and we want you to get acquaint-
ed with it. We have the only pulver-
izer in the city and we will be pleased
to show Won the good effect of pulver-
izing coffee, the economy of it.
We are still giving the oatmeal bowls
with each pound of Leader coffee. Have
you got a set? One with each pound.
SINCLAIR'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Steps Taken May Result in
Settlement Of Paving Suits
Against City
MAYOR WILLING TO AR1ITRATE
He Believes the Committee, Represent
ing Those Who Appealed and Who
Have Cases Pending. is Also Willing
to SettIe-List of Cases Furnished
Committee.
Committee.

A movement that has been begun
may result in the settlement of the
cases brought against the city, be-
cause of the special assessments, total
ing $14,59o.5a, made by the council for
the cost of asphalt paving put down
by the Barber Asphalt company. Mayor
Ingledue says he knows the council
will settle, and he believes that the
committee representing those who have,
brought suits will accept settlement Of
the right kind.
This committee, whic consists of
r. T.. Sears, A. T. Orchard and NJ. f.
Andrews, has applied to the mayor and
received from him list of those who
appealed to the district court and
brought suit on the councils assess
ments. This list gives the amount of
the assessment made against eaci,
property.
Takes Up Cases Separately.
Mayor Ingledue is willing. and he
says the council stands back of him,
to take up each individual case and
fix basis for settlement. In some
cases Mayor Ingledue believes that the
amount assessed is just. but that the
city is willing to reduce the assessment
the amo~--t it might cost the city to
fight the Case in the district court In
other instances he believes there should
be a material reduction in the assess
ment.
The amount in each case, he is of
course, unable to give. but the plan
outlines his method of the proposed
settlements.
Twenty five Cases in All.
There are twenty-five cases docketed
in the district court. which does not
include those cases which are in the
supreme court, or which have been dis
posed of. The following is a list of the
who brought suit, and the
of the assessment made against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
THE OLD AND THE NEW

The success of modern methods is
perhaps more clearly defined in the
practice of medicine than in any other
line of human endeavor.
For instance: Years ago remedies of
various kinds We're used in treating
consumption, and nine-tenths of the
patients died. Today little medicine is
prescribed and they recover The
doctors have learned that the best Vay
to combat most ills is by the indirect
method of stimulating the body's nat
ural power of resistance. Consump ton
Is much easier to prevent than to cure.
Neglect of a common cold is often the
starting point Of this dread disease.
At the first indication of a cold
every effort should be made to check
1t at once. 1t is claimed that half
ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure, mixed with two ounces of Glyc-
crime and half pint of good Whisky,
taken in teaspoonful doses every four
hours, will break up cold in Twenty
four hours and cure any cough that is
durable Get the INGREDIENTS separately
and mix them yourself.
I This formula he's 4 in use for
years. It wrss ,rite remedy of
the old m who would mac
crate tbs ~nsvinss<of pine knot in
whisky. Modern science has combined
the active principles of the Pine and
Santalwood trees which is known
under the name of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure. This preparation is
put up for dispensing only in half
ounce walls, each vial securely sealed
IN a ,o,,n5 yonden case with an en-
graved wrapper, showing plainly the
name and guarantee of the manufac-
turer, as follows. Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure, guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act,i June 80, 1906,
Serial No AL, prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
A. E. shorthill cc
All Bankers Fear Bryan.

In reply to your inquiry, will say,
that much depends upon the outcome
of the election next week. Judging
from my personal knowledge many
deals and business projects are
being considered, whose fate will
depend on whether the known and
tried principles of the republican party
are to be continued or whether the
untried policies and theories advocated
by the meA who will be in actual con-
troll If the democratic party is placed
in power shall prevail.
Should Bryan, Bourbonism and
Tammany be placed in the saddle, we
may look for very dull times for some
time to come, and it seemed to be the
general opinion expressed by the four
or five thousand bankers from all over
the country, who recently met at the
national meeting of the American
Bankers association at Denver. that
a great halt would be made in the re-
turning confidence and prospects Of the
resumption of many industries which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
s14,5so.59
Total
MARRIED..
Munter.Bohen.

At Sis O'clock Thursday evening. at
the home of the brides parents, eight
miles southwest of this city. took
place the marriage Of Miss Margaret
G.. Bohen to Mr.. Walter S. Munter.
Only very few, besides the members
of the immediate families, We're pres
ent. Rev. William NJ. Force, of this
city, officiated. After the ceremony,
and while a niece of the bride Miss
Alkaline Willim. sang 20. Promise Me"
the couple received congratulations. Mr..
E. w. and Miss Marie Bohen We're the
attendants. While Miss Ida Bohen
played the wedding march
The home was beautifully decorated
Will bowers OF autumn leaves, white
and red roses, and bridal wreath and
the table decorations We're of white and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
A Lovely Com
pIexicn Without
Powder or Rouge
A Simple Toilet Preparation.
Made at Homo, That viii Work
Wonders Toward Beautifying
Your Complexion.
(From Chicago Record -Herald.)


The following toilet preparation is
perfectly harmless to the tenderest
skin, and in thousands of cases has
made compilations soft and velvety
and has brought tint of roses to
sallow cheeks. obtain at your drug
store Rose Water. 2 ounces; Cologne
Spirits, ] ounce; Eppotone, 4 ounces.
Put the Eppotone in a pint of hot
water (not boiling), and after dis
solved, strain and let cool. Then add
the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits.
In order to follow directions exactly
it is best to mix the ingredients at
home. The above quantities are suffi-
cient to last many months and are so
slight in cost that the wash is we'll
within the reach of all.Applied daily,
it will work wonders with the plain
est of compilations and its use renders
powder and rouge entirely unneces-
sary. How often have you admired
and envied the fresh, blooming COM
pleXion of some Young girl you saw!
You can have it yourself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Local Factory Managers and
Bankers Give Their Views
on Election
SLOW EMPLOYMENT PROMISED
Nearly Every Manager Believes That
the Business of the Country Will Go
To Waiting Until His Factory Will
Be On Short Time-some Have Or
ders To Be Cancelled.

What Is there in this talk about
Bryan's election hurting business, If he
should be elected? Is it coercion CAM
paign buncombe or is there something
in it? In order that the readers of the
/ T.-R. may know how business men feel
about 1t, number Of the factory man.
ayers and bankers of this city have
been asked for their opinion in writ
ing aud anyone reading 1t can see how
they feel about 1t.
Not one of these men will ask a sim
gle employee to vote their ticket and
not one could influence one of them if
he did, for the voter votes secretly and
no one but himself can know how he
votes. There is nothing in the charge
of coercion. These men are all talk
ing business and most of them look for
slow business, minimum employment
and possibly temporary shutdowns in
the event that Bryan should be elected
Contracts for their goods are already
made, subject to the election outcome.
Mr.. Gantz, merchant, has ordered
two cars of buggies for spring ship
ment with the proviso that one is to
The Durham company has single or
der for $4,000 worth of heating appar-
atus held. up pending the election. A
reading of these letters will be worth
more than a candidates printed
speech.
Business Will Fall of Temporarily.
If Mr.. Taft is elected, thereby in
surfing a continuation of policies Of
present administration, it is my ,opin
ion that the business [ represent will
enjoy the greatest prosperity in its his
tory. If to the contrary, I anticipate
a falling off. at least temporarily, Of
our present moderate activity.
The policies of Mr.. Bryan will have
to become established facts. approved
by the majority of investors, from
smallest to largest in order to induce
the launching of new projects, or in
fact the further development of many
now in operation.
I do not say Mr.. Bryan would not
make a. most excellent president, but
u do say he will have to show the
business world just where and for
what he stands before 1T will move
forward and up out of it's present dor
mant state On the other hand, with
Mr.. Taft as president, 1 believe we
will see a widening of business in all
lines Immediately.
R. W. McREER2
Western Grocer Company Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
BOYS FOR POLICE
Mayor lnsledue Engages Twenty High
School Boys to Patrol City Tonight
Will >Iso Put On Ten Plain Clothes

-
Greek will meet Greek tonight, il the
boys Mayor Ingledue has secured to
patrol the city do their duty, and any
number of arrests may be expected
for Halloween depredations Mayor IN
gledue has made arrangements for
twenty high school boys to be on duty
in the residence districts of the city
after dark.
Each will be provided with star and
the legal authority to arrest any one
who may be abroad during the night
tearing down fences, or overturning
outbuildings or sidewalks. The mayor
was not able to supply the names of
the youthful policemen this morning,
because he had carried on negotiations
with a committee of boys from the
high school that had promised to pro-
vide the Officers"
Mayor Ingledue believes that the
presence of the young Officers" will
have a beneficial influence as a SINH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
MARSHALLTOWN TROWEL CO.,
BY A. HIGGIN, Secy. Treas.
His Nerve Is mistaken.

Referring to your request as to what,
II any, changes would be made in the
conduct of this business, in the event
of the election of Mr. Bryan, will state
that we would not pursue any different
policy than we have in other presiden-
tial years.
The presidential campaign always
has the effect of taking the edge off of
business and we can so far notice no
more of this at the present time. than
in PRIOR elections. We do not anticipate
making any changes, regardless of
which way the election goes and any
change in policy, in the future, would
be only such as is brought about by
business conditions as they might
arise.
T. C. NORRIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
United States.
H. j. HOWE.
Fidelity Savings Bank.
Troweis Need Republican Tariff.


The Chicago Tribune says there are
six reasons why Bryan should not be
elected president of the United States
From the standpoint of manufacturer
we believe there are a hundred rea-
sons why Mr.. Bryan should not be
elected. If the democratic party should
be placed in power on the 4th of next
March, they, no doubt, would cut the
tariff from so to rs per cent,
more particularly. we believe, on man
ufactured articles, because, as Mr..
Bryan says, he will restrict all trusts
to % per cent of the product manu-
featured by such trust.
We are manufacturing an article at
the present time an article similar to
which is manufactured largely i'll both
England and Germany, where from the
best sources of information the wages
in England are 60 per cent less and in
Germany 20 per cent less than we are
paying; for the same skilled labor in
Marshalltown.
On one of the articles we manu-
facture the raw material entering this
article costs 121a per cent, whereas
the labor costs s71a per cent. How can
we manufacture SucH an arllcle III IHlS
country and sell it in competition with
the foreign made goods with such
difference in the cost of labor"
We are now contemplating the cree
ton of two buildings for manufacture
ing purposes, but if the democratic par
ty is placed in power we do not be-
lieve we will have any use for such
buildings.
Yours truly,
MARSHALLTOWN TROWEL CO.,
BY A. HIGGIN, Secy.- Treas.