davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18

The NIdlewylds won two of the series
from the Ha.wkeyes on the Cook alleys
Thursday night. Mcfarland and Rails
tied for high score, on 1879, and Tai
lett made hig average, 1873. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
THE BEST MATERIALS.
And Thirty Years Of Experience Back
Of Blue Label ButtermIk Bread.

Our buttermilk bread is made from
the best materials. and thirty years
of experience in baking is back of the
making. The blue label protects you
and insures the genuine article. To-
morrow we will have chicken pie the
same good chicken pie you have always
got here. It's delicious and with a loaf
OF buttermilk bread you're pretty we'll
fixed for a good meal.
STANDARD BAKERY,
ITO West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
MAKE YOUR OWN PICTURES.

The Eastman Kodak Source of Much
Pleasure.
A kodak is educational as well as
a source of amusement. 1t enables you
to keep a priceless record of people and
things. 1t is one of the best things you
can buy for boy or girl, a clean. in
nocent amusement. We carry the East
man line the best made, and are ex-
elusive agents here. We also carry the
Eastman supplies. Come in and talk it
aver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
PAGE FIVE, CITY NEWS.

Page 5, of This Issue, is Do
voted to City News, Together
With Interesting Happenings Con-
corning Other Towns of the
J County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
BURNT WOOD POPULAR.
It's Got Over the Fad Stage and Is
Now Stable,

Now Staple.
Burnt wood is popular as ever. Be
cause 1t is artistic and useful as well
as decorative it has become more of a
staple product. We have an immense
line of pieces for burning. We also
have an expert to do this work for
those who do not care to do it them
selves, THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
The Magnet.

eyes, she advertised for a husband
and got 300 replies.V
"Gracious! She must have adver.
tfsed herself as very beautiful
mo, she didn't. She just said she
had 500 in the banli."-Kansas City
Independent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
California Mexico.

A series of first class personally es-
corted all-expense tours from twenty
one to fifty-three days duration, nave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
WRITING PAPERS
The Hull Company Has an Immense
Line Of Holiday stationery-Put Up
in Fancy Packases-Monosram and
Date Line Engraved.

We have an immense line Of station
cry put up in fancy packages for gift
giving. They come in all the different
papers and tints, some engraved with
monograms and with Marshalltown en-
graved, etc We are making prices to
move these goods.
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18

100000 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-18
BOWLING

Standing Of the Clubs.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-27

cisco and Buenos Ayres come in the same
category. And in every one of these cities,
whether old or new, the drink traffic, in spite
of every regulation" stalks abroad, de-
stroying devil, in comparison with which all
the theology of the Cardinals church never
oonjured up anything half as terrible.
Again we say, What does it prove? Let
New York go on regulating the drink traffic
until it is as old as London; let San Fran
cisco maintain the high license system until
its streets are as stored with history as those
Of Paris, and is there anything in the history
of either Paris or of London to warrant us
even in hoping that, with the lapse of those
centuries, regulation will succeed in regu-
lating and the licensed drink curse become
anything other than it is today, the most
successful populator of He'll that the devil
ever laughed over or foolish churchman
ever blessed?
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-27

great November day there shall be found
l'nying protest to the American people
against the infamy of the license system, an
demand for great moral reform,
1t will have been put there by the honest citi-
zenship of the nation under the leadership
Of the Prohibition party.
There is one matter in which we have an
interest in the outcome of the conventions
at Chicago and Denver.
Their neglect and rejection of Prohibition
will disgust thousands of honest Republicans
and Democrats who still believe in their par
ties.
It is our business, before those conventions
sit, to build our party camp big enough and
run our flag up high enough to have good
place in which to welcome these disappointed
thousands Gin out of the wet"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-27

line; we can pulverize it and scatter it to
the winds, but to do so we must rise and
be doing, without moments delay, without
even the thought of hesitation.
We cannot afford to give the liquor inter-
ests single hour of unopposed activity.
Every man, on the instant, must spring to
his place, the giver to his giving, the writer
to his writing, the speaker to his speaking,
the organizer to his organizing, the leader to
his leading forward all.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-27
CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES
AS Prohibitionlsts, we all need at the pres
ent moment to pray most devoutly, "From
the foolish newspaper reporter, good Lord
deliver u.s. And since that prayer, like
most others, will probably not be answered
without energetic efforts upon our part, we
will do well to deliver ourselves by energetic
exposure and denial of the nonsense which
appears in the newspapers, with all possible
lromptness and dispatch.
There is before us at the present moment,
a dispatch from New York, which seems to
have been published in a great number of
daily papers during the latter part of last
week, representing National Chairman
JONES as saying that the Prohibitionists of
the United States will offer their Presiden-
tial nomination to HoKE SMITH of Georgia.
That Mr.. JONES said nothing of the kind we
are perfectly willing to affirm, without even
asking him; that the Prohibitionists will not
offer their nomination to HoKE SMITH or
any other old-party man, while he remains
an old-party man, we are equally sure; and
that few old-party officials at the present
time are more thoroughly ineligible for
nomination upon the Prohibition ticket than
the said HoKE SMITH, we are firmly con-
WINGED.
The Prohibition party is not frantically
looking after a candidate We have within
our party ranks scores of men thoroughly
qualified to be our standard bearer in the
campaign of 1908. We shall meet at Column
bus in July and, after careful consideration
of the case, shall nominate Prohibitionist
upon a Prohibition platform, to lead the
greatest Prohibition campaign that the coun-
try has ever seen.
If grace should be given some good man
now in old-party bonds, to discover the char
acter of,his surroundings and the infamy of
his servitude, and to inspire within him
desire for clean political fellowship, and he
should come into our party and to our con-
vention, and should seem to be better quail
fed for leadership than any man now in the
party, it is safe to say that the Prohibition
lists would probably not be "disobedient to
the heavenly vision" and would not be dis
posed to call unclean what God had cleansed
But about all this we need worry ourselves
not at all. Our present business is to pre-
pare men to vote the Prohibition ticket-not
to pick out, in advance, candidates for that
ticket particularly not unwilling and at
present hostile candidates.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-27
A CRISIS TO MEET

T.
Elsewhere in this paper considerable
prominence is given to the plan that has just
been announced by the liquor interests for
an organized, systematized opposition to the
Prohibition movement. We disclaim any
title to the charge of fearfulness, yet we con-
fess that the scheme outlined looks tremen-
dously formidable. If the liquor men can
ally and amalgamate business and manufac-
turing interests representing more than
three billion dollars Of capital, having the
means Of systematic Misrepresentation and
almost innumerable periodicals, it is mani
fest that they will have erected an opposition
to the Prohibition movement that will re-
quire, not only the most earnest effort, but
something very real in the way of organiza-
ton and systematic attack to overcome.
We believe that every Prohibitionist ought
to take most careful look at this battle
line of the liquor interests and to ask him
self most seriously what is his duty in the
premises.
It is no time for Indifference; it is no time
to wait to see what someone else will do; it
is no time to betake us to our tents and rest
awhile. It is time that demands aggres-
sive action, the conservation of abilities and
possessions to the work of the cause.-the
throwing of our whole selves into the fight,
like worthy sons of the men who of old
pledged '1ife, fortune and sacred honor in
Liberty's cause.
If this carefully elaborated plan of the
liquor interests fails, it will fail, not by
happen-so, but because patriots rouse them
selves to meet this assault upon the Republic.
Unless that happens the scheme will succeed;
the "Prohibition wave'' will break itself in
useless spray and recede; the settlement Of
the drink problem will be postponed again
for decades and the curse of the saloon, with
all that it means of widespread blight and
ruin, will settle down, the frmer, upon
American life.
This is not pessimism. This is such
sober facing of the facts in the case as true
patriots and brave men are bound to give.
We are not beaten nor is our advance stayed,
for we have the power Of rallying to our field
forces that cannot be overcome. We have in
the patriotism of the masses of the American
people limitless resources upon which to
draw. We can meet the liquor sellers battle
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Somewhere we have heard story of an
intoxicated individual, arriving home at
helated hour, falling asleep while his indig-
nant wife was endeavoring to set his sins and
follies before him in due FORM. The story
runs to the effect that on the next morning,
as the faithful wife saw signs of awakening
on the part of her Spouse she began again
her endeavor, so that not only the latest
words of the night but the first words of
morning that fell upon the erring mans
ears we're of decidedly punitive character
The story further has it that the poor man,
rousing himself and struggling toward con-
sciousness, demanded, "Mary, are you talk
ing again or yet?'
We are reminded of this by the repeated
newspaper dispatches which represent Cardi-
nal GIBBONS, now here and now there, in va
rious parts of the country, vociferously de-
nouncing Prohibition and declaring in ia
vor of high license and regulation. The good
Cardinal is evidently making his talk "con-
tinuous performance"
We are not very seriously concerned with
the Cardinals attitude in the matter It
will influence, in major part, only a class of
people who could be depended upon to stand
against the Prohibition movement in any
event, and who, at most, will merely feel
somewhat strengthened in their position. AS
an argument, if the Cardinal is to be judged
by what we have seen of his alleged state
rents, what he has to say does little credit
to his religion, his analytical powers, his
logical faculties or his common sense.
Perhaps single paragraph attributed to
the great prelate by the press dispatches is
sufficiently illustrative of this He is quoted
as saying:
eve might pro6tably learn lesson from the
been agitating this question. There is not
single city in Great Britain, Ireland on the
Continent which attempts to prohibit by law
the sale of liquor. They have learned from
long experience that the best method of regulat-
ing this article of commerce is to impose licenses
to maintain good order for the protection of the
citizens and to punish the violators of law"
It is certainly not good history to say that
this question has been agitated for 'Ftwo
thousand years. anywhere. There has, of
course, been a recognition of the evils of
drink for centuries; there have been legis-
lative enactments on the subject for CEN
turtles past, but that anything like an intelli-
telligent effort to remedy it has existed until
within little more than century, no in
telligent student will pretend.
But, admitting the Cardinals PREMISE
what does his conclusion prove? Paris does
not try to prohibit the drink traffic; Berlin
does not try to prohibit the drink traffic.
London does not try to prohibit the drink
traffic. Duh1in dooc not frv IN ,rnhihi+ +ho
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01
SEND HER A BOX-TO-DAY!
BAKER DRUGSTORE

5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fev 1T. 25c
 Steve Mcador of the OkolOna Messenger. spent last night in Prescott on business.
 The Spirit of "'76' which will be shown at TheatOrium tonight is worth seeing.
 Misses Lizzie Christopher and Marion Waller are attending the Hope Fair today.
 w l.. Britt, of Bou,ghton, is spending today in Prescott. He reports earnest work on the new bridge across the river.
 Dale Wilson has returned from a trip to Kansas City and will resume his duties as telegraph operator at the depot in n few days
 J w Bostic went to work this morning in the store of D M City and MT. City will now devote considerable of his time to the buying of cotton.
 Workmen began today on the 15O feet of concrete sidewalk in front of the property of Mrs. P c Hamilton on West Front St., adjoining Mrs. D. F. Andrews.
 U A. White returned today from JoneSbOrO where he attend ed the meeting of the ] Grand Lodge of tthe A. O. iU. w. as. { delegate from tn lodge at this place.
 A. l.. LoOmis has returned from Monroe, La, where he has been spending scacral days anC where one day this week he ship , ped 16 ears of cattle which ht had purchased in that vicinity The horse pulling the mca $ cart of the City Market bccam Grigh tened on one of it's carl! l trips this morning, and gettin. 1 beyond the controln of the dC ; livery boy. ran away, breakin the shafts of the cart but other W ise doing no damage.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01
Republican Call.

Little Rock. Oct. IA call was issued yestcI Jay for the Exec utive Committee of the Rcpub- lican State Central Committed to meet in Little Rock at the Lin coin Club rooms on Friday after noon, October at 2'o'clock. The meeting has been called for the purpose of making recom- mendation to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of w. F. Reeves from the United states Land office at Harrison. The call was signed by F. w Tuckee chairman and U $. Bratton, sec tary.
 Mr. Fuckers attention was called to the fac tthat the call does not mention that a va cancy has occurred in the Land Office at Little Rock oniaccount of the resignation of II. II. My CTS as register Mr. Tucker said that the question of rccOmmCnd- ing successor to Mr Myers Oculd come before the commit tee, but that it is probable sue cessor will not be recommend ed. until after the presidential election.
 Chairman Tucker said yester- day that the application of Frank Kennedy of Cotton Plant Woodruff county, to succeed MT Myers had been presented. W R Ferguson and Scipio A. Jones arc the present candidates in Little Rock, Scipio A. Jones is hhe neg TO lawyer, who was sent as a delegate from this dictrict to the national Republican convention at Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01
l. o C A l. N E. w S

5 or 6 doses of 1866" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. 25c Mayor Arnold is attending the Hope Fair today.
 You will see a good program tonight at TheatOrium.
 See the Init" of the season, ''The Spirit of "1776," at Thea tOrium tonight.
 J. H. Bryson, jr., returned today from a business trip to Holly wood in Clark county.
 J. NJ. Garland, bOokkeepcr f2r the Emmet Mercantile Co. spent a portion of today in Prescott
 Henry Moore of Rosboro. came over last night to see his wife. who is convalescing from snelI of sickness.
 The finishing touches arc being put on the new cOlOrcd school house, and it is expected ito be turned over to the school board by noon tomorrow.
 Marriage license was issucC this week to Mr. Aaron Stevens and Miss Annie Chandler. of Ross ton, and we understand they were united in marriage laS1 night at the home of the bride
 Fred Nichols. who received it juries on his arm in a wreck 0l the r. X N. ". Railroad TuCsDn1 by being thrown through thG glass door. returned to work thi morning This is the second in jury Mr. Nichols has receiyeC within a month having suffere, the loss of a toe a few week ago by getting it pinched be tween two draw heads
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01
In the Autumn

slight colds are apt to be fashior able, and sometimes they last until late in the winter, often with serious results. Prevention is always better than a cure. For that reason several reme- dies which we can recommend had bet ter be kept at hand to be taken when the first symptoms appear We sug- gest HESTERLY'S COLD TABLETS as being reliable and trustworthy.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01

Berry Hestcrly attended the fair at Hope last night
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Watson left this morning for Smackover. af- ter spending a few days here with relatives.
 The nXet attraction at the opera house will bc "Thorns ano Orange Blossoms,' which comes nthe 18th inst.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L.. Butcher left this morning for Okoiona. where they will attend the Holiness Convocation. which meets near that place this week
 Quorum court convenes at the court house Monday, and the ap- prOpriatiOns and tax levecs for the ensuing year will be made by the Justices of the county County court will consequently not be opened until Tuesday morning.
 J. R. Lambert. of Sutton, ac- companied by his two daughters Misses Mattie and Retta. we're in Prescott this morning en route to The Convocation of the Holiness Band which meets on Love Creek. near OkOlOna. for a three days session this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01
ESTERLv | DRUG STORE H
 Prescctt's Progressive Drug Stoee

Miss Vernon Caldwell returned this morning from Hope, where she attended the fair.
 Mr. and Mrs Charlie Logan ar rived asst night from Camden, where they have been staying a few days during the illness of Mrs. Logan. from which she is much improved. They will re- main here few days before re- turning to their home in Louis ana.
 Wanted-A ear load of old newspapers, magazines or scraps of glazed paper. Please save all such and If convenient send to Walters warehouse of Phone to one of the names below and we will send for them
 Mrs. W. Hart.
 Mrs. G. k. Haynie.
 Mrs. w. B. Waller.
 Many interesting facts may be discovered in looking through the old records at the court house It probably has never been known that Geo. w. Terry. a for mer resident who is now living in Sulphur, Okla, is an artist in pen drawing but certain cXhi- bitions of his talent as discOv- cred this morning by Circuit Clerk Murrah has revealed the Tact. While Mir. Terry was clerk in the SOS a certain lcitizcn of the county, filed with him a de- scrlption of his stock marks and brands for record and Mr. Terry In order to more clearly define the matter followed the dcscrip- tlOn with a clear cut picture of a steers head with the ears of the animal marked as shown by the description filed The work is per feet, only the expression on the steers face indicates moro peaceful breed of cattle in those days than exists now.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01

Paris Pattern No. 2351, All seams Allowed This jaunty little coat lS suitable for pique, duck, linen or ln' dian-head cotton. The square colIaI and white turu-back cuffs are trimmeu with insertion and edging or wh'0 embroidery, and the garment fas'ens in double breasted effect with sllan pearl buttons It is suitable for sneP herds plaid or Venetian cloth. Inc pattern is in four sizes-two to eish' years. For a chilJ of four years 'he reefer requires 3A yards of materiai 20 inches wide. 15s yard 36 lnche' wide, 11a yard AZ inches wide, or IFS yard 54 inches wide; 1A yard or ihsei' tion and 3A yards of edging to 'riu,.
 To procure this pattern send .b,a aO paper. S9Si. Write name and address plainly, anu atsrn' yU sure to give size and number or pa''''N
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01

On account of the wholesale breaking of the "e" matrices on our type setting machine, to- days paper is congloneratlon of els for es. We will have tn e trouble rcmedied for tomorrow s paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-01
Briquettes Used in Austria

Among the Austrian railways .o p. quettes are used only by the s'"aO aoo railways. They used last year oo's,s v, tons made at Pilsen, Bohemia, ana rs. rl, 900 tons of English briquettes' M ,os coal used during the same peilsl ..,. amounted to 100000 tons. Ihe ah v,, quettes were of two sizes-one "e's ing 22 pounds and the other
 pounds-both kinds being oval
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-21
CATSUP
James Brewer Go.

-Chas. Gibbon and Miss Doris Elliot
of Dodgeville were Sunday callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curnow visited
their son Frank and family at Wyoming
last week
1t is announced that the railroad
people will lay new steel rails between
Calamine and Platreville the coming
summer.
On Monday morning Of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Vickerman left for
Washington, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Bess Collins left last Friday
for Monroe. From there she viii go to
Chicago where she has been employed
as a stenographer.
Oscar and Henry Richards OF
Hall and Deer Lodge, Montana respec-
lively. returned to their homes Mon
day. They were called here to attend
the funeral Of their mother which
occurred on Tuesday of last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-21

died at her home in this city at hall
past ten o'clock on Thursday night,
May IA after an illness Of several
days. She was the widow OF tne late
John Penhallegon, whose Death oc-
cured here six years ago She was
born In England and came TO Ameri-
ca with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jacka. She was sincere
christian and highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She leaves to mourn
her death and cherish her memory
three sons, namely, Samuel, John j.
aud Frank NJ, besides one brother
Mr.. w II. Jacka. The funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, with services at the home
and burial In Graceland, Rev w 7,
Walker officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-21

Mrs. Henry Springer joined her
husband in GAINESVILLE Tuesday. Mr..
Springer has charge of the Red Trunk
cigar factory at that place
After months work in the Linden
lumber yards. "SIickem" Miller has
resumed his work at the yards Of the
Mineral Point Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Spenslcy left
Tuesday for Stacyyille, Iowa, where
they were called on account of the
serious illness of their son John.
The first meeting Of the Mineral
Point dairy board for the season Of 1905
will be held on Tuesday, May 26, at
2 O'Clock p. m. in the First National
Bank building
Rev. A. S. Gilbert Of Dodgevillt
preached two splendid sermons at the
NJ. E. church last Sunday Both were
much appreciated by those who were
fortunate enough to hear them.