davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
NORTH STAR.

Feb. PC. F. Schultz held very
successful sale Saturday.
Mrs. W. O. Hamburger visited Fri
day with Mrs Pardon Head.
Miss Ncttie Rosencranz visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. RIA. Mckib-
ben.
Willie Early stayed at Ed Burkhart's
last week, while he was in Chicago
with sheep.
Mi and MIS-. John Scheible visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
r. A. McKibben.
Our school teacher. Miss Hazel Bar
Der, stayed last week with her aunt
Mrs. D. B. Elliott.
Several of the men Of this neighbor-
hood attended the Stubbs- Grouse sale
west of Conrad, Friday.
Mrs Horace Rosencranz and daugh-
ter Nettie, visited Sunday afternoon at
Pardon Heads.
Mr.. I. T.. Negley. wife and daughter
Agnes. visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Powers, at Liscomb.
Mr.. r. A. McKibben, wife and moth
er. visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace RosencranZ.
Both Elmer Reavis and Lena Clap
saddle were in MarshalltoWn Friday
evening attending the spelling match.
Miss Anna Head left Sunday even
ing for Gilman to stay month with
her aunt Mrs. j. A. Jones, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. !. l.. Negley and daugh-
ter Agnes. visited Friday evening with
r. A. McKibben and family
Deputy Sheriff Nicholson was in this
neighborhood Thursday on business.
Mr.. r. A. McKibben wife and
mother visited Thursday with his
brother FINLEY west Of Liscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of
Colorado Springs, visited Friday even
ing with Mrs Robinson's sister, Mrs.
d. B. Elliott.
Howard Thomas, who is attending
school at Conrad, was confined to his
bed few days last week with an at
tack of grippe and pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Leighter attended
a dinner Saturday at George Jones
given by the Royal Neighbors of Lis
comb.
David Head drove to Marshalltown
Friday. and his brother Herbert and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
until Sunday. She was the guest

until Sunday. She was the guest OF
Mrs. II. Il. Gentley.
Curtis Bodi had the sad misfortune
to have the horse he was riding Satur-
day fall, resulting in breaking Mr.
Bodi's leg in two places.
Mr. krusc and Mr.. Lynch's car left
Monday for Canada Mr.. kruse has
been employed in l.. w. Harnon's
meat market for several years. and
lie and his wife will be greatly missed
as they We're fine people and good
ncighbors. Mr.. William Beard is now
market
Mr.. NJ +. Baker has moved his fam
lily into the property recently vacated
by Mr.. Grouse.
Mr.. Charles Outright moved onto
the Mason farm. southeast of town.
where he will work the coming season
for Edward Mason.
Mr.. Sharp and family have moved to
Kerlyle. near Des Moines
Mrs. r. A. Bonham entertained at
dinner Sunday at her home, Mesdames
Bentley Doyle. Ruth. Darling. Gill
man, Everhart and Armstrong.
Mr. A. Q. Wilson and family have
moved into the NJ. U. parsonage
Mr.. George Gilbert made business
trip to Dakota this week.
Mr., u. b. kuhns was called to Baxter
Tuesday by the death of his brother,
T.. Kuhns.
Mr.. r. A. Bonham and family will
move to Cambridge. where Mr. Bon
ham has secured position in the tile
factory.
Mrs. f, +. Bishop. OF Hobart Okla,
is here calling on old friends and
neighbors. She is the guest Of Mrs.
r. f. Gray.
Mrs May Lowe. Of Nevada. has
been visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Mooers.
Mrs Hattie Francis is in Des Moines
this week.
Mr.. Louis Phillips. who had the mis-
fortune to fall from the hay NOW OF
the barn and break two OF his ribs last
Monday morning. is getting along as
we'll as can be expected. Owing to his
age 1t will be some time before he
will be able to be around.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Allen have
moved into the section house. Mr..
Prosser and family will occupy the
Allen property.
A farewell party given In honor of
Mrs r. r. Somers and Mrs. r. A..
Bonham was held at the Somers home
Wednesday evening where large
crowd of old friends and neighbors
gathered and spent the evening in
games and music after which refresh
,hents were served. The honored
guests are soon to move from this
place, and it is with much regret that
their many friends see them go A
token of remembrance was presented
Mrs. Somers and Mrs. Bonham. The
best wishes Of the community go with
them to their new homes.
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid society
will meet and snond the day Friday
with Mrs Levi Flora.
Dan Bears moved onto the Neff
farm Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
BANGOR.

Feb. 27-Messrs. Henry and Calvin
Kinzer attended the short course at
Marshalltown last week.
Mr.. S. JesSup and fanny visited the
l. p. Jessup home Sunday.
The whooping cough continues to
prevail in this vicinity.
Mr. Henry Moorman and family
moved to Liscomb Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirk have pur-
chased the old home place, sixty acres,
of the formers father, Willis Kirk.
They went to Marshalltown Tuesday.
where the business was transacted.
Hester and Frances, the little daugh-
tiers of Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Green, are
quite sick.
Mrs Charles Ruebottom and little
son, of New Providence, visited the j..
r. Adamson home Monday night and
Tuesday.
Stanfeld Bros shipped two car loads
Of cattle Tuesday. Mr. Charles Stan
field accompanied the same.
Miss Blanche FREEZER is somewhat
improved, but is still confined to her
bed.
Mr.. j. z. Jessup was Marshall
town caller Monday.
The winter term of school will close
Friday by giving an entertainment in
the evening. An admission of 10 cents
will be charged, to raise money with
which to purchase supplies for the
school room.
G. w. Mccain now resides OH the
farm recently vacated Dy c., L. Skim
ner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
The Fighting
Chance. e eG;S ;;;;:, y:
tie Publishing
W.
Copyright, 1904. BY tie Curtis Publishing Company.
Copyright, 1903, by Robert W. Chambers.

"Tell me something" he said in a
low voice. did Mr.. Quarter know
that Leila was to stay overnight with
you?"
YES" she answered quietly, sur
prised. "Why?'
Siward nodded vaguely. closed the
door again and said to Plank:
YES Quarter knows 1t. Do you
think he'll be there tonight2 l don't
suppose Miss Landis and Mrs. Nor
timer know he Is In town."
Plank's troubled voice came back
over the wire. II don't know. l don't
know what to think. suppose I'm a
little, just trifie, overworked. Some
body once said that l had one nerve
in me somewhere, and Quarters prob
ably found It, That's ALL"
"If you think 1t better not to come
"I'll come. I'll stop for you in the
motor. Don't worry, old fellow. And
take your fighting chance. Goodby."
Siward, absorbed in his own
thoughts, rose and walked slowly out
Of the booth, utterly unconscious that
he had left his crutches leaning up
right In the corner. 1t was only the
surprise dawning into tremulous de-
light on Sylvia's face that at last ar
rested him.
See what you have done," he said,
laughing through his own surprise.
eve mind to leave them there now
and trust to your new cure"
But she was instantly concerned and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
LIE GRAND.

Feb. 27.-Miss Lucille Wagner was
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wag-
ner.
Rev. Mr.. Rawlinson is assisting Rev
E. r. Kerr in meetings at the Chris
tan church this week.
The Palmer College Concert Com
pany went to Marshalltown Tuesday
where it gave a concert that night
From there it will go to Creston and
it's vicinity, to fill several dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wagner have
rented the William Nichols property
They expect to move this week.
Andrew Bryngelson expects to move
to the farm formerly leased by Thore
Olson.
Mr. Erastus Cornell, county auditor,
was a business caller Monday.
Dave Hayes and Charles Swingle
are moving into the Peace property.
Mrs. P. NJ. Paulson and children re-
turned from weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Howard, of
Montour, Monday night.
Mr. Walter z. Weitzell is moving in
to the Joel Myers property.
Mr.. William Pyle, of MarshalltoWn.
was a lie Grand caller Tuesday.
FERGUSON.
Feb. 27.-Mr c. A. Bibb, of Syrene,
Mo, visited here last week with rela-
tives. He is a rother of Mrs. c. A.
Hasllins. Mrs. Haskins is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. Ed. Buffer and John Atkinson,
of st. Anthony, visited here the first
Of the week with Charles Buffer.
Mrs. l.. Joy, of MarshalltoWn, visited
here the first Of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Robinson.
Oliver Cunningham has moved from
his farm into his property here in
town, ole Danielson moving from town
onto Mr.. Cunningham farm.
w. A. Powers is moving into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

wife. returned with him and remained
until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Lancaster and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Elliott attended a
surprise silver wedding anniversary on
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Wheeler Thurs
day.
| We failed to hear in time to report
| last week of the new son the storm
blew down at the home of MI ana
Mrs. Charles Bash. last Tuesday night
! Our ever faithful mail carrier, Mr.
John Gould. of Liscomb. failed to mako
his route on Wednesday of last week
on account OF the drifted roads. He
generally gets thru If any Of them do.
owing to the chckenpox, Elmer
Schultz and Bertha Leighter, who were
to have been two of the contestants in
the spelling match at MarshalltoWn
Friday evening, were not able to at
tend.
Tuesday the Royal Neighbors OF LIS
comb. had one of their good times,
when they gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Leighter, bringing their
dinners. IL was farewell as MI.
Leighter's soon move to the McLeland
farm in Taylor township.
Mr.. Riley Anderson returned Friday
night from Wheeling. w. Va. where
he has been spending the winter and
revisiting the scenes of his childhood.
He has decided he prefers to live his
remaining years in good old Iowa.
Mrs. Cynthia McKibben, of Wiscon-
sin, who has been visiting all winter
at her son Rileys, and at her other
sons, William. of Taylor township, and
Monroe and Finley, OF Liscomb, went
to Conrad Monday to visit her brother
in-law, Mr. L. McKibben, and nephew.
Clarence.
David Head left Sunday morning
with a car of goods for Seymour. Mo,
where he has bought farm. He ex-
pected to meet in Marshaltown Mr..
Farmer and son Otis. who formerly
lived in this neighborhood, and who are
moving from their home at Kent,
Mimi, to farm near Seymour
On account Of the prevalence of
smallpox and other contagious diseases
the North Star aid society was obliged
to dispense with the annual dinner
which it always has given every year
In honor of the members that move
away the first of March. This year
there were four. Mrs. ]. T. Fathers,
who moves west Of Rhodes; Mrs. [. l.
Negley, who goes south of MARSHALL
town: Mrs. Roy Clark, who goes to
Marshalltown. and Mrs. S. II. Roston.
who goes to Liscomb.
Mr.. Adam klnefelter held a very
successful sale last week Wednesday,.
Mr.. klinefelter and family move this
week to Waterloo to live, where he
will engage in the buying and selling
Of stock. His son Oscar has been at
tending the business college there
since New Years, and after the family
get settled, his only daughter. Minnie,
will also enter the college. His other
son Howard, will enter machine shop.
The best wishes of every one go with
Mr.. Klinefelter and family to their
new home. Mr. Fl. G. Thomas is NOV
ing his goods to the Klinefelter place,
which he will occupy this coming year.
Mrs. o. b. Anderson visited Friday
with Mrs Joe Mishler
Mr.. Peter Delp and daughter Matte
visited Sunday with Miss Berta Clark.
The wedding. last week at Albion,
OF Mr.. Bert Scheible and Miss Lula
Alvey. is of interest in this ncighbor-
hood. as they will live on the farm Mr..
Scheible, ST., bought Of G. c. Jones
last summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
;ivinu Sister Away.

Little Kitty entertaining him)-
"Mintie thinks q lot of you, Mr.. Well
on"
Elderly suitor-"Does She dearie?
How do you know"
Little Kittie-"She says you'll be
the darlingest old meal ticket that ever
hammered"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

| days. but is better
Mrs. Frank O'Brien Is reported as
improving in health.
| Social services We're held In the
Christian church Sunday, the pastor
still being under quarantine.
Rev. Loucks will preach sermon on
"Spiritualism" I'm the Reformed
church Sunday evening.
Mrs t. A. Clark. Mrs. Sade Bueghly
and Miss Eta Early visited Marshall
town Saturday.
Miss Belle Scott came home from
Radcliffe Saturday and visited until
| Monday.
| There was mems meeting held IN
| the Reformed church Sunday alter
noon at which time important ques-
lions We're up for discussion.
The Royal Neighbors of this village
went to the John Lighter home four
miles east of town, Tuesday. ana
passed the day most pleasantly with
fraterna socability. which was man
fest in the abundant dinner which
was served and the friendly converse
INDUCED in later. when the diners re-
gained use of their vocal organs. Mr..
and Mrs. Lighter will move to farm
near Marshaltown in the near future.
Miss Rose Lincoln went to Mar
shalltown Friday evening to visit her
aunts. and did not return home until
Monday morning
A number from here. mostly school
children and teachers. attended the
spelling match and oratorical contest
at Marshalltown Friday evening. Miss
TIL 80 ~, ,,1o
cessful In winning second prize In the
oratorical contest, which pleased her
classmates accordingly
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. McFee enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr. c. c.
Church and family.
The children of Rev. Frank Oviatt
are stil in n precarious condition, the
little girl being blind and the baby
boy quite helpless from the disease.
which is spinal meningitis. There
seems as yet to be but faint hopes OF
their recovery.
Mrs Grace O'Brien returned home
to Webster City. Saturday, where she
resumes her work In the telephone Of
flee.
IL. L. Burkhart. who went to Chi
cago with several carloads of sheep
and hogs Thursday. visited an uncle in
Indiana during his absence and did
not return home until Tuesday even
ing.
The Negro Comedy company gave a
very pleasing entertainment in Trease's
hall Tuesday evening. The music
produced from the various Instruments
was very good, as We're many of the
other features introduced.
Mrs f. G. Nichols and children
Wilma and Hugh, are visiting friends
and relatiN es in Green Mountain for a
week
The entertainment committee for
February Of the local Rebekah lodge
server refreshments and gave liter
airy program at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. c. A. Mershon Friday evening.
after the regular routine of lodge bus
mess had been transacted. The even
Ing was delightful and greatly en-
ioyed. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
4. ,

you laughing at, Stephen? know I'm
excited. l don't care. What girl
wouldn't be? And don't know what's
ahead of me at all, and l dop't want
to know Go"'t care" ~
ITO Be Continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

anxious and,
entering t b Q
booth, brought
out the clutches
and forced him
to take them.
IN 20 risk 8
now" she said
decisively. 1--WE
have too much
at stake b 8
evening. Leila
is coming. Isn't
1t perfectly de-
lightfulT"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
ITO Be Continued
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

Simple Remedy FOR Ca Grippe.
La grippe coughs are dangerous az
they frequently develop into pneumon-
ia. Foleys Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs so that no serious re-
suits need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

said, his eyes full Of the old laughing
confidence again. land the most de-
lightful part OF it all is that you don't
know h)w delightful 1t is going to be"
~ = Very well. Only in
foru, that l mean to be perfectly
happy. md that means that I'm going
to do 80 nense. And that means
o., WhHt are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
GILM AN.

Feb. Els. breckenridge has
bought from Miss Martha Carson her
residence property on Church street.
and will occupy it with his family in
the near future. Miss Carson and her
brother William will return to Mar
shalltown and occupy the residence
property recently purchased by them.
L. NJ. Hull and family have moved on
to the j. II. Scurr farm. near Ferguson.
Mr. Dougherty and family now occupy
the dwelling house on High street,
vacated by the Hull family.
f.. Smmerman has moved into the
Duffield property on High street
DIR. D. p. Gaunt and family will, in
the near future, move into the resi-
dence recently vacated by w. Seager
property on same street vacated by
them, will be occupied by its owner, j.
w. Doze.
The subject Of new school house
to take the place Of the old structure,
which it is thought by many is not
suited to the present needs of the dis
trict is again being agitated and will
probably be submitted to vote at the
proper time.
Friends will regret to learn that Rev.
r. f. Lavender former Congrega-
tonal pastor here. but now pastor at
Wittemberg, is suffering from inflam-
nation of the kidneys at his residence
in Newton.
Mr. Binder and family are soon to
remove to Carthage, S. d., to locate
on a farm of 800 acres, owned by them.
l.. II. Shannon will move about
March 10 on a jlrm owned by him
near GAINESVILLE. Mimi, and in con-
nection with that he will farm about
24O acres near by owned by w. j.
Leafley of this place.
The first statement of the Citizens
Savings bank of this place was pub
lished in the current issue of the Dis
patch. and shows the total assets, in
Guiding bills and bonds not on hand
and in the hands Of other banks, over
drafts and value of real estate, $72,-
S1.36, and liabilities including capital
stock actually paid in, $4,000; de-
post account. $57.36S.S6. and profits, a
total of $72.4S1.36. This makes very
good showing for its initial statement.
The mud, which was stirred up con-
siderably yesterday and frozen hard
last night makes the condition of the
roads today. almost impossible. and
in a measure excuses the torrid Ian
gllage of movers obliged to travel them
at this particular time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
MINERVA.

MINERVA.
Feb. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mich
OILS and son Lowell of Greeley, are Wis
iting at the home of the formers faith
er, Mr. Warren Nichols.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the short course at Marshall
town Saturday.
Mr.. oliver Nichols accompanied a
car load of cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Breckenridge, OF
Clemens, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mrs Mary Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Nichols. of MARI
eta, spent Sunday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Clay and daugh-
ter Alice spent Saturday in Marshall
town,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

Hiram Powers property in town.
A. A. Finders will move next week
onto the Jake Powers farm, south of
town.
John Carter will move from the
Powers farm into ole Danielson's pro-
perty in town.
]. N Stevenson has traded his store
here for property in MarshalltoWn.
Roy Brookens visited a few days last
week with friends in Grinnell.
Mrs. John Donovan and daughter, of
Glenburn, n. D., is visiting here with
relatives Mrs. Donovan is a niece of
James Finders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

and made him king over Israel.
David of course had done something
himself, but back of his desire to
rise. and do right things, was the
spirit of God. Very few of US there
are who cannot look back and realize
what God has done in that we stand
as joint heir with Christ to the
salvation purchased with His blood.
Birth in Christian land. instruction
which led to belief in the bible, and
surroundings which have kept one in
the guidings of the gospel, are GER
tainly something to be thankful for.
4th. Gods promises are sure. ST..
Paul SAID he knew on whom he had
believed and was persuaded that God
was able to keep those things which
had been given or committed to Him.
The bible promises every christian is
able to claim. The promises of
pardon and forgiveness everyone can
claim. so in the end all have the
benefits of the great and sure
promises of God in which the bible
abounds. So this lesson which treats
of the wish of David to build a
temple for Gods service has host
of things in it which fits our every
day life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
Oct. IL. Gods Promise to David

Oct. IL. Gods Promise to David.
Chron. l7:1-14.
We study today the beginning of
the erection of the great temple at
Jeruselan. David planned to build
it, but did not carry out his purposes
for reasons which we shall consider
later. This temple. which was nam
ed after Solomon. David's son. be-
came when completed, one of the
wonders of the then known world.
Facing toward it. every devout Jew
made his daily prayers and its fame
extended throughout the land. AL
though David did not erect the struct-
ure. he in his life time gathered up
the materials for its construction
and instructed Solomon in the plans
which he was to carry out. So
David is entitled to much credit for
the magnificent temple, although it
does not bear his name.
| Our last lesson told US of the bring
ing of the ark to Jeruselam, and
placing it in tent according to the
custom of the Children of Israel for
many years back. 1t would appe ar
that David had built for himself a
magnificent palace, "a house of
cedars." as he called it. God had
blessed him and the natural and
proper thought came to him that he
ought to show his gratitude by
erecting temple in which the ark
could be given appropriate shelter
and honor. David made known his
desire to the prophet. Nathan. who
in turn talked with God about the i'm
portant matter. 1t appears that God
did not give favorable answer as to
the building of the temple by David.
and the reasons for suggesting that
the undertaking be postponed until
David's son. Solomon, became king
are set forth in l Chron. 2;8 and
1888. On examination Of these and
neighboring verses it will be found
that David having been fierce war
rior and shed blood it was not thought
wise for him to erect the temple
which was monument to peace and
brotherly love. In denying Q
wish Of David. God spoke to hi n
most graoiously and promised that be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

Office. pay what you owe like a
gentleman and say you want the paper
stopped. No man who does this will
have trouble with the Review.
1t would further appear that Mr..
Gigax was IN Denison recently and
that the was within $50 feet of the
Review office. 1t is of record that he
unbosomed his woes to others. but it
is not of record that he crossed the
street and made complaint at the
Review office.
Mr.. Gigax is business man.
man with whom we have never quar-
relied. While he was in Schleswig
his name appeared in our news
columns frequently and never with I'M
favorable mention. When he went to
Kansas his going was mentioned and
he was given good "send off. -
. There is absolutely no reason why Mr..
GiPax should not have been on friend
ly terms. no reason why he should
have had chip on his shoulder, no
reason why he should not have stepp-
ed across the street to his friend, the
Review, and told the publishers in a
friendly way that he did not wish to
take the paper any longer All this,
leads US to believe that it is not true
This statement is made not to pro
long a newspaper controversy. not tt
make any personal attack. but simply
to defend our business integrity just
as anyother business man of Den,sor
would do if his honesty was specifical
| ly attacked by compel itor.