davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Let's, Fletcher Company Branch
Building Held up-cheaper Labor.

Selfishly, we would be inclined to
favor the success of the democratic
national ticket because the one COM
modify which is the larger factor in
our ,buriness Is ''labor" and in any
commodity our profit would be in it's
purchase : after sale on declining
market and we honestly believe that
the election of Mr.. Bryan would mean
cheaper labor.
From the standpoint of "the greatest
good to the greatest number" most as
suredly, we favor the election Of Mr..
Taft. We believe that conditions must
improve under a continuance of the
republican administration. We know
that the unrest over the possible cleo
ton of Mr. Bryan has held UP several
good sized building jobs that will so
ahead if Mr.. Taft is elected and will
be abandoned otherwise.
We find ourselves facing at this
season of the year, slack winter with
the fewest9f future orders on our books
at this season in our experience and we
believe the only explanation is this
possibility of Mr.. Bryan's election and
the consequent uncertainties.
We can only hope to continue to pay
good wages for full time if the results
of this election-the success Of Mr..
Taft-will place this business on the
market. Labor can't afford to risk the
results by trifling with uncertainties
and we feel that present indications
are that we all do appreciate the sit
uation and will vote accordingly for
Taft and Sherman.
G. R. sPEERs,
A T. Shnrthill CnmnanY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Western Grocer Company Mills.
Waiting Game in Business.

Replying to your query, What effect
Mr.. Bryan's election as president will
have on the packing Industry will
say: the people must eat, no matter
what their political faith, or what man
is president of the United States.
The markets for livestock and pro-
visions, however, are very sensitive and
are directly influenced by general bus
mess conditions, not only in the
United States, but in Europe as we'll.
Here in the middle west, we do not
fully appreciate the depression tha..
has actually existed the past year in
the manufacturing districts of the east,
south and in Europe generally.
There has been a slow, but gradual,
recovery from the bankers panic Of
1907. and the election OF Mr.. Bryan
with his radical views on many bust
ness questions, might tend to disturb
the "patient" and cause q relapse.
Business men generally would become
conservative and play the waiting
game" Capital, with its usual temer-
ity, would go in hiding until the poll
icies of Mr.. Bryan were well outlined
and established.
This it seems to me would be the
natural tendency, and while not an
alarmist by any means. feel that
with Mr.. Taft as president, the COM
plete restoration of confidence, which is
the foundation of trade generally,
would obtain more quickly.
The confidence displayed last fall
during the panic by the common people
is proof conclusive, that even in event
of Mr. Bryan's election, we would not
have any sudden or radical upheaval,
but trade generally would remain dull
and listless until the adjustment to
new policies is complete.
We believe with DR.. Lyman Abbott,
that Mr.. Bryan would make a better
preacher than an executive.
A. G. CLICK,
Britain Packing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
QUESTION AND ANSWER.
Home Made Preparation For Remov
ina Freckles, Tan and Sunburn,

ing THICKNESS an anu ounDuTns +. =
Mabel Graham asks if there is any
preparation on the market to remove
freckles, tan and sunburn that is per-
fectly safe to use and will not cause
injury to delicate skin. We reprint
here the following recipe, which has
been used daily by a Detroit society
woman for more than 20 years with
out harm: Rose Water, 2 ounces:
Cologne Spirits. ounce; Eppotone. 4
ounces. Put the Eppotone in a pint
OF hot water (not boiling) and after
dissolved strain and let cool, then add
the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits.
This makes a quantity of excellent
face wash sufficient to last eight or
nine months. 1t is inexpensive and the
necessary articles can be bought at
any drug store. The Eppotone is what
takes off the freckles, tan and sun
burn and protects the skin against
chaps and roughness. 1t takes off every
bit of shine 1t tones up the skin and
softens, wllitens and beauties the
We do not like to repeat
this oft -called-for recipe, so we would
suggest that our readers cut it out
and keep it for future reference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
From Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats and
Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei.

f1OafSeneSS, ny OSilS E1JoI'iei.
When you catch cold YOU want to get
rid of it as quickly as you can. You
don't want to lie around the house for a
week swallowing nauseating drugs. You
know when you do this that YOU are not
only making your own life miserable,
but are a nuisance to everyone about
you.
Why not avoid all this: why not re-
lieve Your cold in five minutes; why
not cure it over night? You can do it
by using Hyomei. the sure and guaran-
teed cure for colds, coughs. sore throat
catarrh, bronchitis and asthma.
Hyomei is medicated and antiseptic
air; you breathe it into the lungs thru
Il small pocket inhaler, and its soothing
influences as 1t passes over the intlamed
membrane of the respiratory tract,
stops the mucous discharge, aiays the
Inflammation. and the cold is cured. a
complete Hyonlei outfit costs $500. and
Mcbride & Will will refund your money
il ii fails to cure.
Husband and Wife Cured.
had bad form of catarrh. My lett
nostril was closed entirely. There was
also a constant dripping of blood from
the right. / only used Hyomei little
over two weeks, and am now cured. My
husband was also cured of catarrh and
lung trouble two years ago by HNomai.
Mrs. Harry Obney, Alliance, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30

pink festooning. Following the con-
CALCULATIONS, a four-course dinner was
served.
Both the bride and groom have spent
all their lives in Marshall county, and
have the highest esteem Of all who
know them. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs F,. b. Bohen of Timber
Creek township. Mr.. Munter is the
only SON of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mum
ter The couple left last evening for
the new home prepared by the groom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Will Be Unpleasant for Awhile.

In regard to the conversation we
had over the phone this morning, we
are free to express our belief that
the conditions for everyone would be
much better if Mr.. Taft is elected. but
at the same time, should any of the
other candidates be elected, our plans
for the future, would be as in the past,
to go ahead and we have no idea of re-
ducing our force whoever is elected,
but as far as we are concerned, we are
satisfied to leave well enough alone, but
we are positive that should Mr.. Taft
be defeated, there will be some very
unpleasant conditions arise, at least for
awhile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
EIocutionist.

Miss stella Harriet Eells, Instructor
of elocution and oratory of Leander
Clark college Toledo, Ia, will be at
the Pilgrim Saturday. Oct. 81, to meet
all persons interested in elocution or
physical culture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Williamson. Anderson.

MIR. Nels Peter Williamson and Miss
Annie Margaret Anderson both Of
Acre. Mimi. were married at the office
of the officiating justice, |. $. Willard.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Willumsen is
a farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY.
Business Can Withstand Shock,

In reply to your question. What eff
feet would the election Of Bryan have
on business beg leave to say, in my
opinion, the business OF this country
Is on too firm a basis to be greatly dis
-turbed by change of president. I ex-
.pect and hope Mr.. Taft will be our next
president, but If Bryan is elected exc
.pect to see continued prosperity in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30

lar experiment in other cities has
shown.
In addition to the boys and the reg
ular police force Mayor 1ngledue will
put on ten plain clothes men tonight,
two in each ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Husband and Wife Cured.
Notiea to Democrats.

You have got Just one more day 10
register, next Saturday. Oct 81. If You
don't register then, you can't vote Get
there on Saturday. ]. e. Stanton.
chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
ELECT B.RAX I ON
HEAD OF EAGLES
Stanton Man Wins Out, Vote
Being Cast soldly in His
Favor.
MEET NEXT IN ROANOKE
Urge Amendment in Rules tc
Make State Aerics More
independent.

With the election OF officers and the
or meeting. the business session of the
State Aerie OF Eagles was practically
concluded yesterday morning, the pres
iJcncy OF the order falling TO Hon.
Garter Braxton, of Stanton. After a
busy morning session. lasting until 9
o'clock. in which the docket for this
convention was almost cleared, special
cars were provided 10 take the dele
gates 10 Lakeside Park where an eve
ming of general enjoyment followed a
luncheon at the Lakeside Cafe. With
the passage OF several resolutions and
the adoption of certain committee re-
ports, the aerie will reach an adjourn
ment some time to-day. after a sue
cessful session. which had the largest
attendance in the history of the order.
Many Eavoritcs Suggested.
One hundred and thirty registered
: delegates participated in the election
of officers. which was n spirited con-
test. nearly every aerle having its ia
yorite son" to put in nomination.
After canvass OF the delegates
present, III was seen that the OPPOSE
tion to Mr.. Braxton by Mr.. Mercer
Hartman. of Roanoke, had failed, and
when Mr.. BraNton was nominated by
Mr.. Flood, OF Portsmouth, Mr.. Hart
man himself seconded the nomination.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
State Worthy Past President, L. F.
BlOndcll. Norfolk.
state Worthy President, Garter Bra1-
ton, Stnunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

d 2 q
field Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confectionery. will be held In the home
of Mrs. j. NJ. Gregory. Monday after
noon at o'clock.
To-day being Decoration Day the
banks in this city will be closed. The
post-office will be open from to IL,
and there will be one delivery and col
lection of mall. Some Of the business
houses will be closed.
Following are the committee meet
ings scheduled for next week: Monday
night, Almshouse and Police Commits
sion ers Tuesday night. Health Com
mittee, Fire Commissioners and Fire
Committee; Thursday night, Street
Committee, and Friday night, Finance.
Only few cases of an unimportant
nature were on the docket at Squire
Cheatham's court yesterday morning.
They were disposed of with small fines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

" v
Ma says: "'rrain up hired girl in
the way she should go. and the first
thing you know she's gone" It's
about the same thing with good goods.
II they have the intrinsic value, are
priced right, the first thing YOU know
they're gone. On every hand you hear
men complaining that there's no bus
mess, You see llaring announcements,
Retiring from Buslness.''5or bankrupt
Stock for Sale" Still our, business
keeps on going right ahead and grow
Ing. Lots Of people ask our sales
men: How do YOU people get such Il
run OF trade There Is only one an-
swer: by trying to deserve it,"
don't believe YOU can go into any sale
store in town and find the prices as
Ilow as we quote them, mean for
anything you would care to Wear. True,
you can get lot OF lertovers or im-
possible things, but you'd be ashamed
Il to DE seen on the street wearing. them.
Our sale of slG,5O to $3.50 suits at
$l4.65 is an example OF our being there
with the goods. These suits are odds
and ends of this seasons Stockton
when hut two or three suits
! OF a lot remained-and are ms Stylish
as any on the market Come, look
them ovcr Lots OF big bargains In
mems furnishings, hats and shoes.
iI. f n u WILLIE, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

and costs.
Special music will be rendered in
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday night.
The Street Committee met at Seventh
and Hull Streets yesterday evening,
and after inspecting the culvert re-
Gently put under the car tracks by the
Passenger and Power Company. decided
to recommend the acceptance of the
work.
A lawn party was given for the BEN
eft of Oak Grove Baptist Church on
the church grounds last night. A large
crowd attended.
The first regular meeting OF the Man
chester and Chesterfield Business Mems
Associa ton will be held Tuesday night.
| A lawn party will be given tonight
at Weatherford Memorial Church,
Swansboro. for the benefit OF the La
dies Aid Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
Union Station Bible Glass.

The mems Bible class of the Union
station Methodist Church has arranged
an interesting program for to- morrow.
The following will be briefly presented
by four scholars: What the lesson re-
veals concerning the nature of Christi;
What the lesson proves regarding our
human destiny: Proofs of Christ's
resnrrection"; How Christ's resurrec-
ton involves ours" Good singing will
be one OF The attractive features. In
addition to the above, the Rev. j. Il
tCuthriell pastor OF the Methodist
Church in Hampton. Va, will address
the class. An invitation is extended
to men not Identified with other Sun,
day schools to unite with this class.
a large delegation from Asbury Place
Church will visit Union Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
DEATHS

Thursday. May 2sth.
at G o'clock, ALBERT, infant son Of
Charles and Carmen Adorni.
Funeral from parents residences.
No. 20 North Ninth street, at 1890
o'clock THIS Saturday. MORNING.
ALLEN, --Died, at ST. Luke's Hospital.
ALLEN, Remains will be taken to
Amelia on IL a, NJ, train Saturday.
Funeral notice later
ATKINS. Died, ll:4o r, NJ, Friday.
MAY 10Th, at No. 20 West Clay
Street Mrs, j. w, ATKINS.
Funeral notice later
Died. in Basic, Va. Thurs
BETH, FAINT daughter OF j. B. and
George A. Beasley.
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON at 6 O'Clock from residence,
500 West Grace Street,
oHLAlANN.-Died. Thursday, May the
aSth, 1908 Miss MARGARET ELIZA
BETH POELNtANNis
Funeral will take place from the
residence OF her sister. Mrs, NJ. 81.
Thorpe, ~ south Harrison street.
3 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. at ) o'clock,
REYNoLps,--,pied April aS; 1905,
ROBERT REYNoLDs. OF Chatham,
VA He leaves aewife and nine sis
ters and three hrothers. He was
married the Sth OF April to Florria
u. Utley, OF Hnllsboro, by u ..
Westovel, of Norfolk,
BY his beloved sister. . =. 4.
NOYELLA REYNOLDS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

Cardinal Logue Archbishop of Ar
magh and chief dignitary OF the Cath
Pile Church in Ireland, paid n visit to
Eoney Island this week He stopped
IN a shooting gallery and hit the bulls
record. he suggests for II man over
seventy. This accomplishment by the
cardinal recalls the fact that the Bishop
year to attend the session OF the Epis-
Dopal Convention in Richmond, proved
himself hard to beat on the golf links,
both at the White House and here =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
MILLER THREATENS SUIT

Declares Signature to Statement in
Wood q, Case an Absqlnts EorEery,
Former American consul at Rheims,
who was mentioned In connection With
the suit for divorce recently brought
Senator Thomas q. Platt, is at present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

state Worthy vice-President, DR..
Louis Loeb, Newport News.
state Worthy Chaplain, NJ. J. Lyons.
State Worthy Treasurer, II. L. Flood,
Portsmouth.
state Worthy Conductor, J. u. Graves,
Clifton Forge.
worthy inside Guard, Thomas Smith,
oInnchestcr.
Trustees-Mercer Hartman Chree
yenrs), Ronno<e; Gus Bernicr 1.-TWO
years., Richmond; Frank Moore Zone
ycnr), Hampton.
Next State convention to be held in
Roanoke second Wednesday in May,
1909.
Some discussion at the morning ses-
sion developed over the report OF the
committee on resolutions, which recon-
mended certain changes in the laws of
the association giving more power to
the State Aerie so that the State bodies
should not be controlled so extensive
IL by the National Aerie. Delegates
to the national convention, which
meets in Seattle. WASH this summer.
was instructed to press the adoption OF
these amendments.
The afternoon outing at Lakeside
Park proved the feature of the State
gathering, about 500 people taking the
special cars provided and enjoying the
hospitality of the local lodge. So
pleased was President Elect Braxton
with the entertainment that 1t was
seriously proposed calling the body
together and substituting Richmond
for Roanoke as the next place of meet
ing had not the Roanoke delegation
strongly objected.
Many Athletic Features.
Prizes for athletic contests during
the afternoon We're won az follows:
1oo-yard dash. free for all, eight
contestants--Won by F. Bannister
fine. IA seconds; prize. gold cum but.
tons.
5o-yard dash. ladies' race-won by
Miss a. Angst: prize, silver purse.
50-Nard egg race--Won by T. Bannis-
ter. prize, umbrella
50-yard egg race. for ladies-Won by
Miss Katie Bernstein; prize, silver belt
buckle.
Fat mems race, 100 yards--Won by
Mr.. A. Baltimore. weight ESQ pounds
time. Isl. seconds: prize, set of shir,
studs,
A tug. of war was held between the
married and the single men, with the
| following contestants: Married-N
Bernstein, F. Basshon, a. Brag, j. Car.
| nody, Y. Floyd and G. B. Wood: single
+. Angst. G. Smith, II. Leftwich, A
| Baltimore, Fl. Irwin and F. Geiger
1 After twenty-six minutes of continuous
| iusgins. the single men, although the
! Tighter team. won the contest.
I The following acted as referees ant
| judges of the games: c. Braxton, j. T
| Flood, G. G. Hanhoeffer and Gus Der.
! liner. Timekeeper. James Bacigalupo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

Regular services First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, will be held at IL
o'clock in the church, Park Avenue
and Meadow Street. The subject Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
Governor Returns l,,nt

Governor Swanson returned yester-
day he made speechlat q reunion OF
the Confederate Veterans of I4oudoun
county. The Goyernor#will be Il in his
office to- Cty M 58f w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
OBITUARY
Albert .AdOrnf.

d Il
Albert Adorni, the infant son of
Charles Adorni, died at the home of
ms parents, No. 20 North Ninth Street.
Yesterday morning at o'clock, after
T Thef1 1,t lIIne sS,, from pneum3nia
nehlnd that of his elder brother, who
Tell out Of window and was almost
instantly Killed short while ago.
me funeral Will take place from the
Onlc Lee Smith.
onie Lee Smith. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Smith. of No.
/. South Vine Street, died at the home
of her parents yesterday afternoon at
l:20 o'clock.
Funeral services viii be held from
the home this afternoon ut o'clock.
John j. Allen.
Mr.. John j. Allen. a prominent to-
tbacconist or Amelia G. IL, died late
, "a; t. night at St. Luke's Hospital. aged
sent to Amelia on the II o'clock train
this morning. where the funeral Will
probably take place tomorrow.
Mrs. J. w. Atkins.
Mrs. ]. w. Atkins died last night
40 West Clay Street Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made
3t Funeral of MIR. Crntc.
F'ARMV1LLE, VA. May 29,-,rhe fu-
neral OF Mr.. j. Nick Crute, prom-
nent citizen Of Buckingham county,
took place this morning at 10 o'clock
from Smyrna Methodist Church. A
large concourse OF friends OF the de-
ceased was present to pay last tribute
TO lis memory. MIR. Crute was in
Farmville on Tuesday to meet his
daughter. who was returning from he,
school at Red Hill. Albemare county
and appeared to be in his usual good
health and spirits. On reaching his
home in buckingham he was taken III
and died the following afternoon. with
out ever resaining consciousness. The
deceased was one OF the hest known
and most highly esteemed citizens OF
his county. He leaves u wife and foul
clillren N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

DR.. Jere Witherspoon. pastor of the
Grace Street Presbyterian Church, will
preach both sermons there tomorrow
His topic in the morning will be The
Vision of the Horns and Carpenters.
or, Forces That Waste and Build
at night, by special request he will
address the telegraph operators Of the
city. taking for his subject THE
Worlds First Telegram" showing the
hand of God in this great Invention.
At the, Grace Street Baptist Church
the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev.
David NJ. Ramsay, .. D., whose subject
will be "a Young Mans Vision of Life.
The church Will be closed in the even
ing on account of the commencement
sermon to the graduates of the Wo-
mans College, which will be preached
in the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. w. C. Wilbur, D. D.. of Bufs
falo. n. Y, will preach at the Park
Place Methodist Church tomorrow
Colonna. the pastor. will preach at
|S15 o'clock in the evening. His sub,
ject will be THE Sins of the Season.
The pulpit of the Clay Street Metho-
dist Church will be filled by the pastor,
the Rev George Wesley Jones, at both
services tomorrow. At the evening
hour he will preach the third of his
series of sermons to young men. The
theme will be The Honor Of Giving
Him a Hand Upward.
At the, Union station Methodist
Church the Rev. r. H. Potts, the pas
tor, will preach both sermons to-mor-
ROW.
The Rev. B. II. Melton, who has just
closed q very successful revival meet
ling in Ashland will occupy his pulpit
in the Marshall Street Christian Church
at both services Tomorrow.
Services will be held in the Church
Of the Covenant tomorrow at the
usual hours. The pastor, the Rev. j..
Calvin Stewart Will preach both SER
mons.
Regular services will be held in the
Seventh Street Christian Church to-
morrow morning and night. The pas
jtor. the Rev. Fl d. c. Maclnchlan. VIII
take for his subjects. THE Man for
! Whom Christ Had to Wait and THE
Wise Man Who Was a Fool.
! v, ~,
of the Anti Saloon League of Virginia,
will preach at the First Baptist
Church at 1 o'clock Tomorrow morn
/ Ing. In the evening at SI5 O'Clock,
! the Rev Charles II. Dodd, d. d.. OF
Baltimore, will preach tho bacta-
laureate sermon of the Womans Col.
lege.
..rhe Sin ofNot Doing" WILDE the sub
ject of the morning sermon at tyun-
Etenary Methodist Church to-mor,ow
morning at II o'clock. The subject In
| the evening viii be, THE Inscription
1 on the Cross"
The rev. i. 7. Mastin will preach at
Laure, Street Methodist ChHrcn to.mor-
ROW at II o'clock. The pastor, the
4 REV. James Fl. Moss, Will hold the
4 services in the evening.
At the Hoge Memorial Presbyterl;,n
j Church. the Rev. q. B. Str!ckler, cf
/ the Union Seminary, will preaca ~ ME
4 morning service, The Rey.5ls y. chrls-
4! tinn. Of the recent graduating class
4 will preach at night.
a I.es.Llar services will he held in the
Il hsndolph street BAPTIST Church 10
!. Suary1w morning and night; Az the
Y Ir,ol ninh service, the PASTOR the REV
I ". p, Robertson, will preach I'm
4 "s,lisha's Request" AT night asrepre-
I, leentatiye Of the Anti-saloon s.eas
s will sneak.
4 morning At II O'Clock insthe Firs,
Unitarian Church. The subject Nlll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

Regular services will be held in the
Seventh Street Christian Church to-
morrow morning and night The pas
Tor. the Rev. Fl. d. C. Maclnchlan. will
take for his subjects. THE Man for
Whom Christ Had to Wait" and "rhe
Wise Man Who Was Fool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

At Emmanuel Baptist Church, the
pastor. the Rev. E. w. Stone. will
preach at the morning services on the
subject, THE Pillar of Cloud and
Fire The evening service will be
omitted on account OF the commence
mont exercises of the Woman's Col
ilcge in the First Baptist Church.