davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-21
If YOU HAVE NOT
REALIZED

How near at hand Christmas
IS and have put off shopping,
thinking you have plenty Of
time. You had better not wait
any longer. There is nothing
that will prove more pleasing
and acceptable to the particu-
lar smoker than a box Of Our
fine cigars.
We have all TIL: popular
brands Of cigars in holiday
packages at prices ranging
from 6Oc per box to $1,000
per box.
If you are going to buy a
pipe look over Our line. We
have the largest assortment in
the ely, in all the latest shapes,
at prices ranging from Csc to
$500 each. Also a complete
line Of smokers supplies and
novelties of every description.
Lady shoppers will be given
special attention by courteous
clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-21

county court at Vinton, no session OF
court was held today. Adjournment
was taken until next Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-21
Life-lona Bondage

10 dyspepsia liver com plants and kid
ney troubles Is needless. Electric Bit
ters is the guaranteed remedy. soc.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-21
Public Auction.

AS have taken a claim in wyom-
ing and expect to so on and prove 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-21

Court Adjourns Until Saturday.
Because Judge Parker could not be
here today, being busy in the Benton
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
Brand Books

If you want the North Dakota brand
book for 25c., call at the PRESS office.
This office has 100 of these books on
hand, the same kind that formerly sold
Who '2 Bay n Eve veal RI in C advance for r1t the
PRESS the books will be furnished at
25c., or mailed to any address for CSC.
The price of the PRESS is $3.50; the
book and the PRESS, s1.75, and Ioc. adj
ditional if the book is mailed. The offer
is good to both old and new subscrib.
ers. You can't afford to be without a
zoo-page well bound brand book, con.
tanning $500 brands, that costs but 25c.,
when taken in connection with the
PRESS.
The brands. in the North Dakota
brand book we're taken from the official
records at Bismarck, and when the edi-
ton is exhausted it is not likely that
another book will be issued. The stock
men are too scarce in these days. If
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
DUNN COUNTY
Notice Of Lessins School and Institution
Lands.

Notice is Hereby Given. that q public leas
ing of the school and institution lands situated
in Dunn county and State of North Dakota.
will be held In the town of Manning in said
county on Wednesday the 9Th day Of May,
1908. commencing, at 1000 o'clock 9. NJ. Of
which time and place all such lands in said
county subject to lease win be offered for
lease at public auction to the highest bidder
upon the following terms, to-wit:
Alllands win be offered for q term Of FIVE
years beginning with the season Of 1908.
The minimum annual rental for hay and
grazing lands will be five dollars per quarter
section.
The rent for 1908 must be paid at the time Of
leasing together with the legal fee Of three
dollars for issuing each five yea lease. This
fee win be charged for zach quarter section
or fraction thereof.
Rent for subsequent years win be due on
January LIST Of each year in advance and II
not paid within thirty days thereafter lease
win be cancelled without notice. &.
A complete List Of the lands to be 80 offered
for lease has been fled with the County Au-
ditor Of said county for public inspection.
The Board of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any OF all bids.
Dated ct Bismarck. North Dakota. this 4th
day Of April, isoe : uc..
Ell4t observation-disclosures.
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
STARK Is
STALWART

Simpson and Phelan on Minot
Delegation. Convention
Endorses Johnson for Ma
tional Delegate. Crawford
for Judge, and Osborn for
Railroad Commissioner
The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25
ZONE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES
THE WHOLE WORLD KIM"

When a rooster finds a big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm yard to
come and share it. A similar trait of
human nature is to be observed when a
man discovers something exceptionally
good-he wants all his friends and
neighbors to share the benefits of his
discovery. This is the touch Of nature
that makes the whole world kin. This
explains why people who have been
cnred by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
write letters to the manufacturers for
publication, that others similarly ailing
may also use it and obtain relief. Be-
hind every one of these letters Is a warm
hearted wish of the writer to be Of use to
someone else. This remedYis for sale
By. al druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

ing painted on the exterior. Under the pastorate of Rev. D. J. Blackwell much interest Is being manifested by tho members and the congregation is grow ing.
 J. W. Beasley. an enterprising citi- zen. has begun the erection Of a~iarge grist milling plant on Union Street near the Eufaula and Ozark Railroad. which will be in readiness to begin work within about six weeks. Mfr. Beas- ley win install three rocks for grind ing corn and expects to add others later on to grind wheat. The enter prise will work new departure in the way of industries and it is hoped will stimulate the farmers in the adjacent territory to cultivating wheat, which in many instances has been grown quite successfully in this part of the state.
 The friends of Mir. C. F. Massey will be glad to learn that the crisis Of his illness has passed and hope for hiS speedy restoration. to his usual health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
OLIVE OIL IMPORTS.
House Committee on Ways and Near
 To Consider 1t.

House Committee on Ways and Means
 To Consider 1t.
 Washington, Nov. 12-The regulation of the importation of olive oil is one of the most important subjects which the House Committee on Ways and Means will have to consider in the framing of a new tariff bill as result of the hearings held for the consider ations of chemicals, oils and paints
 About 5,O00,000 gallons of olive oil were imported into this country In 1907. of which over one-third was ad- mitted free of duty as fit only for man. ufacturing purposes. This latter oil, used for lubricating, Illuminating, wool en dressing and manufacture of soaps Is often difficult to distinguish from that used for food and medicine. This has caused much litigation and has shown that prescribed tests by which the suitability of the oil is to be de- termined, are unsatisfactory. It has been proven that certain oil held to be free as fit only for manufacturing pur- noses. was used as food by a certain class of foreigners.
 To overcome this difficulty, it Is pro- posed to change the requirements for free entry of olive oil so that it must be rendered unfit for use as food by such means as shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury and un- der regulations to be prescribed by him."
 The committee will gather fnforma- tion on suggestion that olive oil be admitted free without denaturing when if is to be used for manufacturing pur- noses where denatured oil can not be nqed The imports of olive oil repre- sent value of over $400o.000 annual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

Rittenhouse. the first director of the mint directed should be laid out for punch in laying the foundation stone"
 First Coinage in 17o2.
 The cornerstone of the mint was laid by Mir. Rittenhouse on July 31, i792. the building consisting of a plain three-story brick. The first coinage was done here in the following October. Tn reference to this coinage Washing gton in his address to Con gress of November 6, 1792, said: There has been a small beginning in the coinage of half dimes, the want of small coins in circulation calling the first attention to them"
 These half dimes, or half dismes." as the word Is spelled on the coins were said to have been struck from a quantity of private plate that Wash ington had deposited at the mint for coinage. and bore on the obyerse the Representation of a female. said to have been the portrait of Martha Washington. By numismatics these early half dismes' are regarded as pattern coins. as the first regular de- posit of silver bullion for coinage. Judging by the records. was not made until July IS, l7S4. This deposit made by tho Bank of Maryland, consisted of the coins of France" to the amount of $80,715.73 Ia, and the first recorded return of silver coins from the mint to the United States Treasurer was made on October IS, 1791. probably mSde up of dollars and half dollars. the only silver coins to have been regularly is- sued up to that time.
 Gold Ingots Deposited.
 The first deposit of gold bullion for coinage at this mint on record was made by a Boston merchant named Moses Brown, who, on February 12. 1795. deposited gold ingots valued at $2,276.72 for which he received silver coins bearing the stamp of the United States was made on July 31, 1795, and consisted of 744 s5 gold pieces, whilo on september 22,, l7s5. the first deliv- cry of 400 s10 gold pieces was record ed. Other gold deposits were made during the year. however. for the mint records show that a total of S,707 $10 gold pieces were coined in 1795.
 LoNDON'S TINY THETRE. New York Morning Telegraph.
 Despairing of ever disputing the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
TODESTROY 0LDMINT
RARE COIN FINES ARE EXPECTED
 AT THE RAZIyG.
seeking to Save BuiIding--EstahIish- ment Was Authorised by Con- gress fn I702--Cornerstone
 Laid in PhfIndelphia

New York Sun.
 Many finds of rare early United states coins are expected when Uncle sams nrst mint building. in Philadel- phia, IS torn down. That Is, provided there Is not enough patriotic senti- ment aroused in the meantime to pre- serve the purposes of the great gov ernment when it. was in all truth an infant republic.
 Long before the revolution there had been much complaint against England Tor not establishing a colonial mint in America. and one of the first acts of the newly organzed United States was to provide for the erection of a place at which coins of definite value bear ing the stamp of this country could be issued.
 Was Long Discussed.
 The question of the establishment of mint had been widely discussed at least ten years before 1t was finally authorized. Robert Morris on January Is. 17s2, had recommended a plan for American coinage, and early in l7S2 went so far as to conduct negotiations for such an establishment, the old Dutch Church, then occupied, fo- a time being under consideration as a mint house. Congress on April Is. lTS0 instructed the President to es- tablish mint and Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton was di- rected to prepare and report proper plan. This Mir. Hamilton did at the next session, and on the strength of his report United States mint was authorized by Congress on April 2. 1792
 A lot on the east side of Eleventh street. near Arch. was purchased and an appropriation was made for putting up a suitable structure. On this lot stood an old stillhouse. and some of the materials in 1t were sold for seven shillings and six pence. This sum. ac- cording to an old memorandum, David
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
,. s. cADE DEAD.
weIIInovvn and Esteemed Citizen of
 Eufaula Passed Away.

weIIknOvvn and Esteemed Citizen of
 Enfaula Passed Away.
 Eufaula, Nov. -(Special.)-J. S. Cade, a we'll known and esteemed cit- izen of the city. died at his home on orange Street yesterday morning from the effects of a stroke of paralysis that befell him about week ago.
 MT. Cade was nearly fifty years old and to all appearance was in the best of health and spirits when the aff1ict- ion befell him and his untimely end is deeply deplored. He is survived by his wife. three sons and two daughters, several of whom are grown. The fu- neral occurred from his late residence this morning at 10 o'clock and his re- mains were laid to rest in Fair View cemetery here.
 The German rendered by the young men of the city last night fin honor of Miss Lizzie Wood Guice, of the city, who will move soon to make her home in Cuthbert. Ga. was an interesting and enjoyable affair. The End Regiment Band of this city furnished the music and the festivities were hept up until midnight. The following visiting young women were in attendance: Misses Minnie Bebee. of Maryland; re resa Roquemore, of Boston; Natalie Thornton, of Montgomery, and Etta Norton, of Midway.
 Mrs. F. NJ. George, an old and high ly esteemed woman, is seriously i'll at her home on Randolph Street. and does not improve as her friends would wish to see.
 Mrs. F. NJ Cherry and daughter Miss Marie Cherry, have gone to Balti- more, Md, where they will remain some time on account of Mrs CherrY's declining health.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian Church are having some Improvements made in the pipe organ and have de- termined 10 paint and otherwise beau- tify the interior of the edifce. The manse will also be embellished by be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

American.s claim to the possession of the "biggest of everything, London now declares that 1t has the smallest theatre in the world. Of course. there are smaller privately owned affairs, but this Is a real theatre, at which ire quent performances are given.
 The smallest playhouse Is called the Rehearsal Theatre, and is situated in Maiden Lane, a narrow street one block long. just back of the famous strand. It is the property of. and IS managed by, Herbert Jay. business manager of one of the big West Eno theatres of London.
 Its name gives ashint of the chief purpose of the tiny shouse, for IL IS filled almost the week through with theatrical companies being knockeo into presentation shape for some im- portant productions. either in Lohooh or in one of the big English provin- cial cities.
 It must not be supposed, however, that if never reaches the dignity or seeing A real production before real audier,ce. Freuuently amateur and Seve1, professional dramatic societies hold forth from Its little stage. ana ouita often Socialisttc orators and suf- fraeettes cut up capers there before sympathetic audiences
 The seating capacity of the theatre is only 100, but. despite Its limits of space, 1t boasts a gallery. The stage measures 1sx24 feet. Some of the plays rehearsed there are taken In hand by the stage manager in install ments. there being hardly room enough for the full company to get about on the stage at one tin1e.
 Maiden Lane. in which the Rehearsal Theatre is located. is the RiaIto of Lon- don. It is in this street, one block long, that the actresses and actors Of England foregather at certain times of the year-and many of them all the years around in the absence of engage ments-to talk matters over. It Is a shabby little street, lined on the other side with small stores. cheap restau- rants and the stage doors of two thea tres. Yet, sordid as the surroundings are, in Maiden Lane. throughout the wear, can be met most of the stars of the English stage. who rub sympathet- ic shoulders with the favorites of by gone days and the hopes of the years to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
AmuSeH1ents
At me NFaieutic Thentre.

AE AAG AAAyE8tAC AHGAAEEs
 The bill at this popular playhouse this week Is an unusually good one. The feature is Mfr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy in their comedy drama, "The Coal Strike" and 1t gives Mir. Mur- phy many opportunities for the dis play of that Irish wit which has made him famous. Mrs. Murphy incidentally sings a few Irish melodies, and taken all together 1t Is one of the most en- ioyable playlets seen here in long time.
 Probably the hit of the bill, how ever. Is Grace Armond, a one young woman who is real comedian. Miss Armond keeps them laughing during the entire time she is on the stage with her quaint impersonations and her droll humor Other comedy num- bers on the bill include Gillihan and Murray, as dusky swels; Mir. Murray being made up as a stylish beau of the burnt cork shade. and MT. Earl Gill; Iihan making one of the handsomest pictures one can imagine as the Belle of Darktown'' and Harry Pilcer in re- fined comedy impersonations of George NJ. Conan.
 Those who have seen Yankee Doc dle George" will highly appreciate the life-like portraysie of Mr. Pflcer. The novelty lectures on this weeks pro- gram is that of Adele Onri and Flora AIthorpe, who have an original spade and globe dance, which is intensified by electrical effects. The gowns worn by these young women are very beau tiful. apd the whole turn is one that especially appeals to the feminine DOT ton of the audience.
 e. Porter Norton does some clever work along magic lines, and the Ar dell Brothers are about the best team of gymnasts that have appeared here since Leonard and Louie. It can be very candidly stated that the bill is varied and high class, and cannot fail to please every one who sees it.
 Matinee every afternoon at. 3. espe- cially for the ladies and children and the usual evening performance at s:.3O tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
Welding of Popular Young Couple

Welding of Popular Young Couple at
 Florence.
 Florence, Nov. 12.--(Special. Miss Alma Wells Holland, and Mir. Guy Roderick Mckinley, of Birmingham. Ala, were married at noon yesterday at the First Methodist Church in the presence of large assembly of friends.
 The service, which was a vAry pret- ty one, was performed by Rev. Dr. G. w. Read with Mrs F. M Hargrove at the organ. In the bridal party were Mrs. J. B. Sharp, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Miss Pearl Moore. maid of honor, MT. Frank Alexander, of Birmingham. best man and Messrs. Lu- cius Douglass and Jim Ike Price. ush CTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
SWALLOWED A PIN.

Alexander City Girl Has Painful Ex-
 peRIenee While Arranging Toilet.
 Alexander City. Nov. 12.-(Special.)- While arranging her toilet few days ago and holding a pin in her mouth. Miss Florence Beck. daughter of MT. U. T. Beck, q confection manufactures of this city, swallowed the pin, and 1t is yet lodged in her throat inbedded at the mouth of the swallow. The physicians have tried in vain from time to time to remove the pin, but have failed.
 It is feared that an inscision will have to be made in the throat to re- move the pin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
SUES RAILROAD.
Woman Mistaken for Mrs. Belle Gun
 ness Seeks Damage.

Woman Mistaken for Mrs. Belle Gun-
 ness Seeks Damage.
 New York, Nov 12.--Mrs. Coara B Heereen has brought suit against the New York Central Railway asking 900 damages because as she al- leRes she was mistaken for Mrs. Gun ness the La Porte. Indiana. murdress and taken from the train near Utica, N. Y. last summer.
 Her mother. it is said. who was with her at the time, has filed suit for a similar amount for alleged indignities to which she was subjected. Mrs. Heereen who lives in Brooklyn, de- Olares that she suffered such shock that neither she nor her mother has completely recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
SUITS SIP AND UPWARDS.

Made to order. Lowest prices in Montgomery. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Terms, .One-hfth when
 measured, and the baIhnce on delivery; 1000 patterns to select from HOlt's l Dye Works, 1O0 s. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
CorteIyou Has Son

Washington, Nov. 12,-Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, the wife of Secretary of State Cortelyou, gave birth to a son today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
ABSOLUTELY CLEAN.
HoLLAND-McKINLEY.

Every garment that goes through Eteam-cIeaning at HoIt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
S3O.0O Ranges $28.OO Ranges S27.OO Ranges $26.OO Ranges

Nearly every week in the year the public confronted with some kind of "KnockDown "CutRae Clearance sale of kinds of merchandise opportunity buy the most oabe and economical cooking appliance the market todyat practically 25 cent dcounarey houekeepe Mont gomery.
 Remember this sale will last only few days Don't wait till the last hour make your selection.
 Montgomery Light & Water Power Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13
Shop-Wor Gas Range Sale
Begins g O'clock This Morning

Commencing this morning and continuing till Saturday night will sell lot of shopwom Gas Ranges the following reduced prices:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

LONDON's TINY THETRE. New York Morning Telegraph. Despairing of ever disputing the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
DIED.

ASHFORD. On Monday. May %. 1903. mt 7:45
pm. at his residence til6 Il street sout n
east. JOHN T.. beloved husband If Margaret
v Ashford. in the seventy fourth year of
his age.
Funeral ipriva,e, from his late residence We'd
nesay. May -. at pm. Interment at
Bethel cemetery. Alexandria. VA
BARTLETT. Tn Monday evening May 25 1905
at his residence. Brentwu God Nd. WALLACE
4. RARTLETT. beloved husband of Jeminla
Bartlett aged >ixty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence ut 2 o'clock
Wednesday Afternoon May -. lnterment Mt
Rock Creek cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
BEcKWITH. Fell asleep in Jesus on SUNDAY.
May "a zoos. at 80 pm. at his residence.
1916 w street northwest. CHAS. CANT. the
beloved devoted and youngest son OF Mary
Jeanette and the late John III. Beckwith.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday after
nOuI. May 81. at o'clock.
CLINTON. Suddenly. on Monday. May rs. 1908
Mt 1880 a.m at her residence. I'D 24th
TON. beloved wife Of James W. Clinton and
mother of Grant W., Martin L.. Arthur l..
and Emma u. Clinton, Mrs kathrine Slbley.
Mrs. Ella $. Fntrell Mrs. Mary 4. Early
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday,
May =, at ) o'clock. Relatives aud friends
: AIN. JOHN =. cULNERWEIL.. beloved
husband of the late Martha Culyerwel, in
, the sixty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 42S Manor
place northwest fI'ark View Thursday, May
- Mt 3 pm. Interment private.
DORSEY. Suddenly. at his residence 1898 18th
street NORTHWEST, GU The morning of May &c,