davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27

and Lamoille was born. Mr.. Stevens or
ignally owned practically all of the
land where the town now stands,
plated the same, and sold town lots.
The Northwestern data concerning
the naming of towns differs somewhat
from this history, but this is believed
to be the true history Of the case. The
Northwestern document says that Mr..
Howe christened the town in honor OF
the Lamoille river in Vermont.
Isaac LOOMS Stevens was the ia
ther of Judge ]. L. Stevens of Boone,
and Mrs. Carrie Lane, Of Lamoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
shriners 10 Is pDes> Moinss.

A party of local Shriners went to
Des Moines this morning to attend a
meeting Of Za-Ga-Zig temple Of the
Mystic Shrine, which will be held
tonight. Another party from this city
went to Des .Moines this afternoon.
Some Of those who went to Des MONIES
this morning were Messrs. r. A. Ely,
G. w. Lawrence, Percy Webster, James
and Harry Denmead, Henry Boggie, w.
L. Wallace, G.. Al Smith, Howard A.
weisman, DIR. H. H. Nichols, A. p.
Bratt and DIR. A. C. Conway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
THIEVES ENTER SALOON.

Thirsty Night Providers Help Them
selves to Several Quarts of Whisky.
Thieves some time Tuesday night
forced an entrance thru a rear window
in the H. S. McGoogan saloon, on
North First avenue, and stole from ten
to fifteen quarts Of whisky. So far as
can be ascertained the liquor alone
was molested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
MRS. HAvILAND REELECTED.

Board Retains Present Librarian for
Another Year.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of trustees of the public Ii
brary, held Tuesday night, Mrs. Grace
K Haviland, librarian, was reelected
librarian for another year, beginning
with June at the same salary as last
year.
Mrs. Haviland's services have been
most satisfactory to the board during
her term of office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27

ernoon Roscoe Packer came up miss
ing to the tune of $1.50. and Herman
Gabelman is minus about so cents.
Jay Fetters was one Of several VIC
tins for small amounts last week, and
a few weeks ago Ray. Packer lost $1.65
There is no clue that will establish the
identity of the thief, but in the future
a careful watch will be made in the
hope of detecting the thief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
HaverhiII Reds Win,

The Haverhil Reds defeated the
Timber Creek nine IL to 4 in a hard
hitting exhibition that included several
two and three-base drives. The score
by innings:
Haverhill :. 3 1 o I'll
Timber Creek 30 1 90 l O.
Batteries-Haverhill, Koppert, Edel
and Kopel; Timber Greek, Brown and
Garfield. Umpire-J. IL. Koppert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR
DESSERT?

+ Try JELL-O. the dainty, appetizing,
economical dessert. Can be prepared in
stantly- simply add boiling wateran serve
when cool. Favored Just right; sweetened
just right; perfect In every way. l0c
family. All grscers sell 1T. Don't accept
substitutes tELL-O complies with all Pure
Food Laws. I favors--Lemon- Orange.
Raspberry. strawberry. Chocolate. Cherry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
cLEMoNs WINS FAST GAME.

Defeats State Center I to 0 in Great
Exhibition Tuesday. III
"A highly interesting and fine exhibit
ton Of base ball was given at State
Center Tuesday afternoon, when Glenn
ons defeated the home team J. to O.. A
crowd Of $50 or more witnessed the
game. pitchers honors were evenly di-
vided each man striking out and pass
ing the same number. State Center saw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
ONLY = PER CENT.

Of a Mans Income Goes for Fuel.
Because he pays for it all at one
time it seems more. Why, butter and
eggs take over per cent and he thinks
nothing of them. Get the best coal you
can--the cheapest there is just now.
Brown Fuel and Lime Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
MEATS ARE LOWER.

Rupert Cuts the Prices More Than 20
Per Cent on Beef.
You can buy meat at prices that are
as low as they were before the recent
rise. Beef steaks at 121ac per pound.
Roasts at 10 cents. Pork chops at IL
cents. Rupert handles nothing but U.
S. inspected meats and they are OF the
very best grades. These prices will
hold good all this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
Try to Break Into Junk Yard.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
by thief last night to break into the
building in tho ]. M. Friedman junk
yard. A window, opening onto the
alley was priei out, but the thief was
evidently frightened away before he
got inside. Nothing was stolen The
same building was entered Sunday
night, and quantity Of scrap copper
was stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
HEATHERBLOOM SKIRT
Thursday, Friday and Saturday This
Week We Will Offer Our Line Of
Heatherbloom Skirts at 20 Per Cent
Off the Regular Price.

For three days only, we will offer our
full line OF Heatherbloom skirts which
we have been selling at from s2.oo 10
s4.es at 20 per cent off. They come in
blacks, browns. navy blues and copen-
hagens.
If you are to need a skirt this sum-
mer this is your chance to get one at
an extremely low price.
ORLANDO BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
LACE SALE.

Thursday From 8 to II O'clock at
Benedict & Brintnal.
Choice of 10 pieces Of lace for shirt
waist in plain net and figured, in both
white and ecru nets. Choice of the lot
for So cents a yard, AZ inches We. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
In the Police Court.

Andrew Robinson and NJ. j. Kelley.
both strangers, who were arrested for
tice Willard this morning, on the prom
Use that they would get cut Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-27
Building at Corner of Market
Street and Third Avenue to
Be Torn Down
BRICK STRUCTURE TO GO UP
Ed. PIunkett Will Build Modern Block
on the Premises, to Cost Between
$4,000 and s5ooo-W. E. Smelling and
George RundaIl to Build on South
Fifth Street.

The old frame building on the south
west corner of Market street anil Third
avenue, which is now occupied by a
barber shop, is to be torn down soon,
and new brick block is to he erected
on the site. The property is owned by
Ed Plunkett. who will erect on the
corner building to cost between $4,-
600 and $4,000.
George Kliebenstein, the present
tenant, will vacate about June l. and
soon after the old building, which is
one of the Oldest on the "levee," will
be torn down. The new structure is
to have Third avenue frontage of 20
feet and depth of about so feet 1t
will be two stories in height and mod
ern thruout.
New Homes on South Fifth.
Two new homes will be erected on
the west side of South Fifth street.
between Main and Church streets, dur
ing the summer by w. e. Smelling and
George Randall.
The former will build on the rear
of his lot handsome house of about
eight rooms to cost about $4,000. Its
number will be 5. Mr.. Rundall. who
is timer employed by Ed Heinz,
will build a seven-room modern house
on property purchased of Henry Weber
just south across the alley from the
new Smelling house.
Neither will begin to build until
about August l,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
rho coIIsr BAND and Fril1.

While great and important changes
are being wrought in the modes con
corning dress in bulk, little items are
apt to escape notice, although it is
those little items which mean so much,
as the hallmark of all that is new In
dressmaking and millinery. 1t would
be absurd, for example, to ignore the
leading part white tulle is about to as
sumo as a dress accessory.
The very high collar band that is
so fashionable now in Paris has e
quilting of doubletulle at the top,
which forms what is called the Velas.
quez rufffe. It is an addition to the
toilette which the industrious modiste,
ever on the lookout for something I'm.
common, must have had suggested to
her when turning over the pages of a
fashion paper of the fifties and sixties
of last century, when no "genteel"
dress was considered complete with
out its tucker Of plain or lace-edged
ret.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
The Correct Method of Car.
ing for the Hair

Tones are certainly beneficial to re-
storing or preserving hair, but moth
ing short of magic will be of any use
while brushes and combs are improp-
erIy applied, for the damage that can
be done in five minutes with either or
these by breaking the hair or intiam-
ing the scalp may take many months
to repair This is a fact that should
never be forgotten.
II a persons hair is thick or heavy
two combs are required, a coarse one
and another with fine teeth.
The coarse comb should be used
first to get out the tangles. To do
this without breaking the hair 10 an
art that must be acquired.
If carefully done the most difficult
snarl can be smoothed without the
slightest pull or break If the comb1ng
begins Just below the knot. This
means working upward by degrees,
putting in the combs so that only few
hairs are taken at time and gently
drawing and working to the ends.
Each time the teeth can be set in a
little higher, and in this way the tangle
is gradually but entirely smoothed.
This rule of always keeping the comb
Just below a tangle should never be
forgotten.
The fine comb is for a second serv-
ice or finish. and is only finer by com
parfson. In my opinion the so-called
fine" tooth comb should never be used.
It irritates the scalp and breaks the
hair.
AS to the kinds of combs, like a
good quality Of rubber, each having a
handle-that is to say, teeth only half
the way. l think it is true, though,
that rubber is not good for dry hair,
for it seems to increase the electricity
if any is present. 1t may be that the
rubber, being a nonconductor, throws
all the electricity back into the hair.
Fhe science of this is beyond me, but l
would recommend woman whose
hair is dry to use an ivory or horn
comb
uC way " ACH1OfO ASAANA IA
be understood so that the sculf may
not be allowed to accumulate nor the
scalp irritated when getting it out
To do this successfully, part the
hair and brush it down smooth. Then
take the comb, and, instead of holding
as when it is to be drawn through
the hair, tilt it a little, resting the
teeth against the spot of dandruff.
With the comb thus inclined, gently
rub the dandruff in such a way that
the scarf skin is loosened without the
scalp being dug" Digging or irri-
tating will be done if the comb is not
used otherwise.
Once the dandruff IS loosened, take
the brush and with the bristles of the
edge dust along the dandruff precisely
as you would remove dirt from bit
CT cloth. In this way the whole head
may be gone over, if necessary, and a
dry shampoo given. The parts must
be made one at a time and close to-
gether.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
Poets Vision BROUGHT Relief,

For years the English poet Francis
Thompson had been one of the Sub
merged" selling matches, calling
cabs, anything to obtain the pence
necessary to buy food. At last he
yielded to despair, and having for
some days saved up all he could earn
he devoted it to the purchase of q
single dose of laudanum sufficient tc
end his troubles. With this he retired
at night to his haunt; the rubbish plot
in Covent Garden Market. Then by
his own narrative the following Incl
dent occurred: He had already taken
half the fatal draught when he felt
hand upon his arm and looking up
saw one whom he recognized as Chat.
terton forbidding him to drink the
rest, and at the same instant memory
came to him of how, after that poets
suicide, a letter had been delivered
at his lodgings which II he had waited
another night would have brought him
the relief needed.
It happened so with Thompson, for
after infinite pains the editor of q
magazine who had accepted and print
ed an essay and a poem of his, but
could not discover his address, had
that very morning traced Thompson
to the chemists shop where The drug
was sold, and relief for him was
close at hand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
Good Looks May Be Aided
by Care of Infants

''Half the homely people in the
world might have been good looking il
their mothers had begun the beautify
ing process in time said a well
known physician recently.
There is an actual case on rec
ord, you know, of a woman who made
chin on the face of her chinless baby
by constant rubbing and pinching. He
was born without a chin, but now he
is grown man with as firm jaw
as any one could wish. There are
many little things that a mother can
do to make her baby handsome, with
out endangering his health in the
least"
Prominent ears can be made to lie
close to the head If the child wears
an ear cap regularly at night.
A nose that is broad and shapeless
may be improved in few months il
gently massaged every day with the
thumb and forefngers, working al.
ways downward toward the point.
If baby's eyebrows are skinny
and thin, rub in very gently, twice a
week, little vaseline This encour-
ages the growth, and as good eyebrows
are an important improvement even
to an otherwise good-looking face, they
are quite worth taking little trouble
over.
Never neglect the weekly shampoo,
and see that the hair Is cut and singed
at least once in six months. And, per-
haps most important of all, if the hair
is in the least weakly, do not on any
account allow it to be crimped or
curled, as this is bound to injure it.
Don't forget the hands and nails
need attention, too. Many people who
now have pudgy, thick hands might
have had cause to be proud of their
appearance if they had received at.
tention during infancy.
Fingers that are thick at the joints
and do not taper nicely at the points
should be very gently massaged every
day from the knuckles to the points;
nails should also be carefully attend.
ed to.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
THE STORY.

A WORLD conquest! Why not?
IA King Solomon asked himself the
question. A vision of greatness and
power had come to him, vision of
one scepter over all the world and that
scepter his, vision of conquest Of the
nations to the east and the west of his
kingdom, and he the triumphant con-
queror.
Benaiah, the captain of the hosts of
Israel, had been the first to suggest
the thought to him when the former
had urged an expedition against
Recon, who was then ruling at Damas-
Gus, and who was to be feared be-
cause of the enmity which he bore
King David. Solomon well remem-
bered the stirring campaign Of his IA
Their which had made of Recon an I'M
relenting enemy. The latter had been
one Of the chief warriors of Hada-
dezer, king of Zobah, and had escaped
with company of men when David
had conquered the land and had killed
Hadadezer. At that time Recon had
sworn to be revenged upon King
David, but the opportunity had not
come, and Benaiah, thinking that
Recon might plan an expedition
against the new king, Solomon, pro-
posed that the armies of Israel pro-
coed against him.
And as an outgrowth of the sug-
gested campaign had come the broad
er vision of world conquest. Why
stop at the conquest over Recon?
Why not extend the borders of Israel
to the very ends of the earth? Why
not signalize the beginning of his
reign with a brilliant series of mill
tary expeditions, such as had marked
the first years rule of the kings Of
other lands in former ages?
King David, his father, had left him
a strong army, which was already
feared by all the nations about, and it
was but natural that he should be am
bilious to have its powers further ex.
tended. And where was there a ma
ton that had such mighty warrior as
was Benaiah? Had not the fame of
his deeds gone abroad, so that it was
known everywhere how he had met
In single-handed combat and had slain
two lion-like men of Moab? And was
it not also known how he had gone
down in the time Of snow and had
slain In its lair fierce lion, which
had terrorized the entire country
round and had destroyed not only
sheep and cattle but women and chill
dren as well? And then the Egyptians
had good reason to know of the
mighty Benaiah, for had he not slain
their strongest warrior, after a des-
perate combat, his only weapon being
his star, while the Egyptian was
armed with sword and spear?
With such a leader and with an
army which had not known defeat for
years, where was the foe which could
stand up against it? Where was the
nation which could not be conquered?
Such were the questions which came
to the mind of the young King Solo
mon after Hanaiah had proposed the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
Ice Nesded in Naa York.

New York ice dealers ara beginning
to look for weather that will bring
them crop. They win need 4, 500 .oes
tons of ice to supply the city nens
xnnY+
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
Dark Evening Gown.

The newest creations in evening
gowns for the coming season are to be
found in dark shades. The materials
used are of the most perishable fab
RIGS. Dregs of wine, dark heliotrope
and violet will be popular coiors-in
fact, any of the dull-dark between
shades will be very much worn. They
are supposed to offer a more effective
background for very handsome Jewels.
The circularcut hounce Is being re-
vived. It was always a becoming
style, especially to- he very tall WON.
an, and by her its revival will be
hailed with delight. A very short skirt
is strictly American, md it is un.
questiohablg stylish andAbecoming to
some figures; besides, it offers a con-
tinuous opportunity for theNwearer to
display a. correctly shod foot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
SERMoNETTE.

-aNH ~bN-b -s
1.-THE fear of the Lord is the
beginning of WISDOM.
Sacred and profane history
can produce examples which abb
soIuteIy prove the truth of this
l declaration.
: The fear of God is the open
/ door to the sure, safe pathway of
God-given wisdom which leads
unerringIy through the maze of
human life and conditions and
lands the soul at last on the COM
: handing heights of Gods GER
/ tainty.
!! Human wisdom at best Is but
! partial wisdom.
1t has it's limitations infIexibIy
! determined by the finite.
! 1t can but partially grasp and
understand the complex circum-
stances and conditions of the
present, and as for the future,
! what can man do but guess?
How pitiably circumscribed is
/ the life which has only human
wisdom on which to rely.
But it is not so where the wis
dom of God unites with the wis
dom of man, for the wisdom of
! Got not only understands all the
mysteries and perpIexities of the
! life of the present, but it sees
! with unerring vision into the
future and knows the end from
| the beginning. Hence it is that
the one who walks in the wis
! dom of God shall not err in Wis
ion or stumble in judgment.
Solomon was richly endowed
! with human wisdom. Naturally
he had keen and discerning
mind, and trained, as undoubted-
ly he had been, in all the learn
! ing OF the east, he was splendid
ly equipped from the human
point Of view to direct wisely
and well the affairs OF king
dom, but all ehis did not blind
his heart to the fact that he
needed God more than anything
else.
We know this because Scrip
ture tells US that Solomon loved
the Lord, walking in the statutes
or David his father" Here,
. then, we discover the secret of
Solomon's wisdom and great
. ness and power. He loved God
and so feared God, for this sec
. ond condition is but the coroI-
larry Of the first. Love of God
inevitably leads to Cody fear.
The one finds its expression and
its complement in the other.
Fear Of God then was the begin
ming of Solomon's wisdom.
There is no more beautiful
J picture In. alt the Bible than this
one of the fair young king num-
bly, bowling before God, and ask
Ing for divine help in directing
the affairs of the kingdom. Read
1t. SoIomon's prayer and Gods an
sWer are sermon In themselves.
- - n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18

skirt slight
added
The overbodfce
wolfe;
in
will of of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
AWiiseC,hoiice
One Of the Twelve Stories Of Solomon.
BY TIE HIGHWAY AND BYWAYss
PREACHER
NpyrlghE- 1Wf. ny

Scripture Authority. Il Kings,
1915.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
ufpaHtui1al Uarna

DR QUITMAN KoHNKE
49, 49, estab lished his residence and
c o,nce IN IN !G09VINGToN, LA, at the
st s.ner Of Massachusetts and Boston
streets. Telephone al. A
acrninR Hour: 0 to 10.
evening Hour: 8 TO 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
Manvt valuable beads are lost

Many Eo4UtADfo UGesub dIU IUsA9 8IEnDIy
because they have been strung On silk
or waxed linen threads. If you wish
to haze them properly strung, then get
one Of the thinnest catgut guitar
strings and fasten them on it. They
are safe indeed IL the ends are secure
" fastened with the necessary gold
clasps. This is the way jewelers.
ssFing their valuable beads.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-18
non,4 Keen Needles II FLANNEL

Needles should never be kept II
flannel lined needlebooks, as sulphur.
often enters into the composition Of
this material. Sulphur invariably trusts
tho needles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-21
MAKES INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COM.
ACT A PHANTOM
,ContInued from Page oneJ


Ui0 OF guilty, are the rulings of the
uial Judg" criticised by the court OF
appeals. AYERS the petition
The point on which the trial Judge
Is reversed by the court ot appeals.
!elates TO his rulings On evidence and
ms charge IA the jury with reference
To ignorance on the pat of the stan
Gard oil Co OF the lawful rate as a
defense
Among the points made by the pc
tition are the following:
The court OF appeals in its opinion
has not correctly stated how the Judge
ruled on this subject
II is said In the Opirion that he re-
fused 10 admit evidence 10 the effect
that the Standard on Co. diG not
know what the lawful rate was The
act H.. and the record SO shows that
all evidence tending 10 show ignorance
CA the part OF the Standard CA Co.
was admitted for the consideration OF
the jury.
This evidence was largely mat or
the lrafiiC manager o. the Standard
oil CO.. Bogardus. who swore 10 a
conversation with Hollands, the rate
clerk of the Alton, in which he SAID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-21

~lho goyerLmcnt takes issue with tn
circuit court of appeals as 10 It's prop
osiIioh that defendant cannot De-
iinod more than the value at the
>property which he possesses ana
states that this rule Is an innovation
la criminal law and If applied would
oestroy the enforcement of most
statutes.
Pena,Sy Justified by Facts.
The government claims that tn" facts
befora the court of appeals justify
the imposition OF the penalty Inflicted
by tnc trial judge
IL appears from the record IN the
cirCult couri of appeals that the net
profit OF the business of the Standard
on Co. OF Indiana. he cooperation
that Judge Lands fined, for tho years
during which the violations OF the
law for which II was convicted. were
committed and including the year m
Whicl IL was indicted amounted 70
$33 5S3 ,2QSSc.
ON this point the petition states
We respectfully call the attention
Of the court go the statement at the
STANDARD Oil co. of Indiana on file IN
this case. referred 10 oy the court IA
it, opinion and treated as proper for
consideration I'm determining whether
or not the pcnally was excessive.
That statement shows, with refer
cnce 10 the assets and liabilities and
profits of the Standard oil Co. OF
! indiana the following