davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21

| learns vocation there is all reason to
| suppose the person will. If possessed of
any ambition or energy. succeed in life.
| you can't expect an unlearned child to
get beyond a certain mark. If he does
succeed lie begins n second attack OF
studying, perhaps late in life. When he
is not quick II learning he begins the
simple rudiments he never learned Go
to school; go if You have TO make a
tremendous effort To get there You may
not see the good of it now. but you will
when you are bending Your shoulders to
bear the cross of labor that comes TO
the uneducated mental. Ii is not the
man who does the hardest work. calling
for strong muscles. thar is making the
money for his old age. He is in the
ditch digging stone and heavy clay
while his educated brother is sitting in
the Office using his mental abilities III
the discharge of duties for some large
institution demanding brain ahd alert
ness. w eeXpect more of men than
women IN life. \ genuinely brilliant
woman is admirable. but few of them
shine like satellites at the best. but an
education is needed by both man ana
woman, particularly the rightful bread
winner. Go to school. Get ont those
school books and even if they do look
like mountains of trouble. dust them.
strap them together and when school
days come be with the army of youths
that trods merrily back TO the temples
of knowledge. Woman's National Daily.
-o..o-
Woman's Discovery of Herself.
One of the greatest discoveries of the
past twenty-five years has been woman's
discovery of herself. She has reached
that stage where she knows she is not
doll, an angel, nor a slave, but u woman,
and claiming her rights and privileges.
Once to be born girl was to be born 4
nonentity; in this age to be born girl
means a bundle of possibilities with a
power to influence the world for good or
evil. Many young girls have gone into
commercial life aad they have gained
success through punetuality being indus
trious and Winding their own business.
The woman who minds her own business
i to be praised and respected More
girls go into society. The trouble with
our American mothers nowadays is that
they try and fit their daughter only for
her society entrance. 1T is all right to
be society woman, but it is better to he
woman in society. We are emphasizing
the word society too much and the word
woman too little.-Rev. William Bustara
of Boston. in Leslie's Weekly,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21
Win You Return to school?

ask this question simply because
there are many young men and women
who are deciding against it right now,
preferring the working world to the
mental duties imposed upon them in the
schoolroom. If you lose your school
education You win regret it but once.
and that will be all your life. Youth
one person, and often mature years are
never reached, but after school days
come the serious years Of life Take n
Girl of Is, or let a boy Of II leave school
and put both into the working harness Of
the shops or factories and they are pre-
ma.urely old at the end Of the year. II
one has a good education and afterwards
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21
Flower Decorations for Church.

displays sometimes so little "eonsidera-
tlon" for the lily Of the field The
beautiful red lily Of July, for instance,
sro%ing at the roadside, is pulled by
NE hundred by ruthless hands. for the
purpose Of beautifying the church. Often
ne ne uny bulb is dragged out Of its shell
.ering creviee. and so is lost to all the
MINERS ~ 10 Come. Picked thus. in great,
, ,tsht lunches, and crowded into vases
''' affairs CT communion tables, it can
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21
The Garden in August.

Persons who planted their Phlox drum
mondn very early in the season. as most
persons dc, will find that it will go very
ragged in August. due to the heat and
moisture of July forcing it into continu-
Gus bloom. Ii the quantity is not too
much, cuC it back one-half with the grass
Ushears, and if you have them to use,
cover the bed for two days with old
sheets. to shade it. If the weather is
dry, water well, removing the sheets at
night. Within ten days it will be Gov
cred with fresh blooms in dense masses,
not as large as The first bloom. but in
greater quantity. The size of the blooms
can be retained by feeding manure wa
ter, made by soaking a bushel of we'll
rotted manure in a barrel of water. and
stirring frequently.
In the latitude of New York, by the
first of August the sweet peas will be at
their prime land in two weeks will begin
to shorten their stems and the size of
the blooms decrease, except in the gar
dens of the experts, who understand the
art of retaining them at their best until
the end of the season. Keep the flowers
cut every day (the sweet pea is intended
for the vase only, feed bone meal as a
top dressing, water freely, and if possi-
BILE shade the vines during the middle of
the day from the direct rays of the sun.
The roots should be kept cool by mulch
ing with straw or hay or the clippings
from the lawn. Intense heat and dry
weather will kill sweet pea vines Ill
short time if they are not well cared
for.-WOman's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21

William y. Cake Of Trenton. ~ j.. is
shedding his skin for the twenty-eiglIth
tirne In his fifty-three years Of life. Cake
is a printer for the Trenton Oil Cloth
and Linoleum company, and his painful
and annoying ailment has mystified all
the physicians who have seen him, who
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21

Advertising pays. Try it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21
Value of a Woman Friend.

We all have met the fond mother who
so reluctantly consented to her boy
seeking girl companioship. While she
finds the girl to be a type of sweet
modesty and possessed of all the beau
tiful and ennobling qualities of young
womanhood, yet is she still reluctant TO
let this young woman share the com
partnership of her boy. Why? A selfish
motive, fear of losing the lad more than
anything else, and the genuine dislike
for any female who brings about even
a partial separation. Not always does
the young man let his friendship drift
into love to be followed by courtship,
but If q young Elan recognizes true
worth in his first girl friend, it is almost
certain to drift into a love affair, the
happiest, most confding affair that ever
comes into bis life; Tor, il deception
does follow, dis innocent confidence is
shattered, after which he is as wary as
the rest of mankind fooled by tickle
women. But should a mother raise OBJ
iections when the companionship of a
young woman is pleasurable for the
young man? A good girl as an adviser
is a wondrous advantage to a man in
every pursuit or vocation. In woman,
even a youthful one, there is at once
suitable delicacy of tact and plain
soundness of judgment which are rarely
combined to an equal degree i'll man. A
woman, if she is really your friend. viii
have a regard for your character, honor
and repute. She will seldom counsel
you to do shabby thing, for a woman
wants to be proud of you. Often, in
deed. is the woman deserted and neg
lected in years after, perhaps her place
taken by another woman, yet the good
woman adviser is always thought of
with respect, if not love. A good woman
will advise no man to do anything i'm
prudent Many men who have lived
starved lives as boys in their own
parental home owe mucf of their sue
cess in life to the help, encouragement
and friendship of kind-hearted, unset
fish, good girls who have been youthful
friends. sometimes sweethearts and oft
en- taking the place of lifelong com
panion, but whether it results in matri-
mony or not, it is to a young mans adj
vantage to have at least one good, true
dependable girl friend. and with true
friendship and happy c0mpanionship, the
true girl is found.-Woman's National
Daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21

leaving Orange, \. j., Tor Fails VIZ
lage. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs Miles Han
chett. travelling in their auto. made but
anil that az a grade crossing to lot n
train pass. On reaching Suffern they
heard the meow Of cat. Investigation
located a half grown kitten ON the gear
box Of the machine. Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Hanchett had any idea when or
where the eat boarded the car Twice
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-21

EdWard Schacfer OF 81. MattHeWs.
XIV. not only knows bis chickens, but
his chickens know him. When Dir.
Schaefer appeared at the patrol house 20
learn II any of his chickens recently
stolen from him had been recovered,
seven fat Plymouth Rocks stepped out
from among the twenty-seven collected
by Corp Roberts and ran 10 greet their
owner. The hens had always been un-
demonstrative heretofore, and Corp.
Roberts was amazed to see one perch it.
self upon Mr. Shaefer's shoulder, while
another pecked at his shoe aud a third
tried to climb up his leg.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

This company offers unsurpassed
facilities FOR the safe keeping of
Household Furniture ana personal
enects of every description. For
Fire-Prcof Locked Rooms oil vari-
Gus sizes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
DIES WHILE ASLEEP
Mrs. Isabelle Arney, Aged Resident Of
Albion, Dies Of Heart Disease During
tho Night - Found Dead in Bed by
Family.

Mrs. Isabelle Arney, an aged resi-
dent OF Albion, was found dead in bed
at the home of her brother, Mr.. Levi
Kent, early this morning Mrs. Arney
had been sick in bed for more than
week, but it was not until members OF
the family went to her room this
morning that it was discovered that
she was dead.
Mrs. Arney, previous to last Sum
day. has been living alone. On that
day she was removed to the home Of
her brother, that she might be better
cared for. Mrs. Arney had been sick
for most Of the winter with pleurisy.
Mrs. Arney was born in Ohio in
1884, and was % years OF, age. She
was the widow OF e. Arney. who died
Aug. 81, 1879. She was the mother Of
six children, only one Of whom, E. Ar
ney, a SON Of Kansas City, Kas., is now
living.
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made until a reply is received
to the notification, which has been sent
to the son in Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
SHIP ExHleiT TO LONDON.

Drawings From Public Schools Ex-
pressed to International Exhibit.
A dispatch to the T.-R. from New
York city today says that the exhibit
OF drawing and designing, prepared by
the pupils Of the public schools. I'M
der the direction Of Miss Charlotte
Reed, supervisor Of drawing. together
with exhibits from other schools of
the country, Is being prepared in New
York for shipment to London. The
exhibit will be sent to the new Royal
College. South Kensington, London,
where they will be displayed during
the congress Of art and drawing In
structors which meets late in the sum :.
rner. The exhibit will be shipped In
charge OF Walter N. Stiles, of Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
POLITICS WARMING UP.
County Attorney Controversy Result'
in Catecffism.

County Attorney Controversy Results
in CatecFism.
AS the time for the June primaries
approaches politics begins to show in
creased interest, and from now on po-
ltical sensations, with their charges
and counter charges, may be expected
as matter of course. The contest for
the nomination for county attorney has
resulted in political catechism, which
appears in full on page Of this issue.
Citizens who are partisans of c. G.
Caswell, one of the candidates, have
joined in list of questions to County
Attorney Egermayer, who is seeking
denomination, and Mr. Egermayer an
swers them and asks some Of his own
To the voters the questions and an
swers will prove Of general interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
Strike Breaker From OskalOosa
Pummel.d BY Gang Near
Union Station
GUARD is ROUGHLY HANDLED
Crowd Of Striker. Surround Guard ut
Union Station and Blows Arc Struck
John P. sundbers, Boiler Shop
Foreman, Assaulted While on His
Way Homo From Work.

Three assaults ON lowe Central em-
ployes by strikers, strike sympathizers
and others, who congregated In nobs
In the vicinity Of the compahys prop
erty and the union station, constituted " '
acts OF violence which characterized
the strike OF the iowa Central em-
ployes Monday night.
The assaulted are Arthur Smith, OF
Minneapolis, company guard; q
strike breaker from Oskaloosa. whose
name could not be learned, and John
p. Sundberg, 709 South Second street,
foreman Of the companys boiler shop.
None OF the assaults was serious. altho
the strike breaker was thoroughly
pummeled. NO arrests were made.
Arthur Smith, the guard, was sur
BOUNDED by crowd near the union de-
pot at about O'Clock last night, while
he was seeing three strike breakers on
on a Northwestern east bound train.
The men attempted to board the train
by the rear platform, but found: the
coach door locked. When they went
on board the guard left the depot, but
when the men found they could not
get in, they called to him, and he
came back and escorted them to the
forward end Of the train along It's
south side. When he was returning he
was surrounded by q crowd. and was
struck in the face.
Bloody strikel Breal<sr's Face.
The Oskaloosa strike breaker came
to town last night to get his time
check cashed He oollided with a crowd
supposed to be strikers, near Center
street. and was given ,nauling. His
face was cut and bruised, and streaked
with blood. He left for Chicago at
1855 on the Great Western.
HE Boiler Shop Foreman.
John r. Sundberg, foreman of. the
boiler shop, was struck by one member
OF a crowd whom he encountered on
South Center street, while on his way
from work to his home. He was not
hurt.
The police were summoned by Mas
ter Mechanic Feeley, but when they
arrived AL was squiet. they say that li
some OF those who were congregatfng
in the vicinity Of the co1npany's prop
erty were drunk.
Strike Breakers Released.
Stephen Maroure and Louis Dormoy
the two strike breakers, who were ar
rested Friday might, and against whom
complaints of assault were lodged by
Phil plunketf a striker were released
from Jail Monday afternoon on theil
own bond. The hearing was set fol
this morning at. 9 O'clock In Justice
Atillard' s. court, but neither Of the mer
put in an appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
Sudden Disappearance of Mrs.
Herbert Bishop, OF LaMoille,
Causes Comment
WHERE is NORMAN RYeMsRa
With Departure Of Mrs. Bishop Young
Farm Hand of the Neishborhood
Also Turn. Up Missins-Mrs. Rish-
op Formerly Hazel Hambrisht, Of
Thi. City, and is Only 10.

Where is Mrs. Herbert Bishop, Of
LaMoile? Where is Norman Rygmyr,
OF Forest City? These are two ques-
lions being asked by many people OF
,La.Moille and Marietta township, by
reason Of the sudden disappearance,
last Saturday afternoon, OF the young
wife Of a we'll known farmer, and the
farm hand of one of his neighbors.
Both are known to have left LaMoille
on the same train, and neither has
been seen or heard from since.
Mrs. Bishop Is only 10 years Old,
and lived with her husband on the
Benjamin Bishop farm. three miles
northwest of LaMoille. Last Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. John II. McElwee,
a neighbor, took her to LaMoille, in
company with her two little daughters,
Marvel. aged 3, and Irene, aged l. Mrs.
Bishop bought a ticket for this city.
On the same train Norman Rygmyr,
who has been working for Earl Tom
linson. was passenger for Marshall
town, supposedly en- route to his home
in Forest City. where he told Mr.. Tom
linson his mother was lying very sick.
Mrs. Bishop Was Coming Back.
According to Mrs. Bishops statement
to Mrs. McElwee, she intended return
ing home after q brief stay. Mrs.
Bishop said she was going to take her
babies to the home OF her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Benjamin Bishop. 206 North
Eleventh street, do some trading, and
60 to the home OF her mother. Mrs.
James Clark in the east part Of town,
for supper. Mrs. Bishop was last seen
by Mrs. Benjamin Bishop at a o'clock
Saturday afternoon, when she left her
babies at the Bishop home. The moth-
er never returned for the children. nor
has she put in an appearance at hef
own home.
The elder Mrs. Bishop, mother OF
Herbert Bishop, has taken the children
back to her sons home, where she Is
being a mother to them for the pres
ent. She said today nothing had beer
seen or heard from her daughter-in
law, and that no note was left to he1
son explaining her departure.
Formerly Lived Here.
Mrs Herbert Bishop is a former
Marshalltown girl. Prior to her mar.
riage she was Hazel Hambright,
daughter of George Hambright. Hel
parents are now divorced, and her
mother has married again. The girls
marriage to Mr.. Bishop took place
about four years ago.
Norman Rygmyr, the young man who
has also disappeared so suddenly, is q
years old, and has been working fol
Earl Tomlinson since last fall. Rygmyl
is a Norwegian. and is son OF liv-
eryman at Forest City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
COMMITTEE TURNED DOWN.
Reports Against Sewer, But Mayor De
cides Eyes"

cioe8 YES.
The sewer committee, thru Chairman
Herman, reported adversely Monday
night to the construction OF sewer on
South Eight ST., to accommodate A.
]. Clark, who is building new houses.
The committee found that Mr.. Clark
could tap the Boone street sewer from
the rear OF his property at about the
same expense that the work could be
done in front, If an extension were laid
on Eighth. For this reason the conf
imittee reported against the extension
y DR.. Jay; who filed the original petit
ton, protested against the action, say
ing tina Mr.. Clark was entitled to have
sewer as long as he was spending
money for Improvements to the street.
Good, Jay, McMains and Psenfcka
voted against the adoption Of the re-
port, ana Clark, Herman, Young and
Gregory voted for the adoption. The
mayor cast the deciding vote with the
nays.
The committee also reported on the
North Seventh street sewer, for Dr. F.
s. Hynds, and this was favorable to-
ward the laying Of the extension. The
report was adopted.
When the resolution on the Hynds
sewer was presented by Mr.. Herman,
later in the evening, City Clerk Derby
raised legal point DIR. Hynds agrees
to advance the money, to be reim-
bursed out OF this years levy, payable
next year. Mr.. Derby questions The
right to do this under the new law, and
says that expenditures for one year can
not be made out Of the appropriation
of another year. Clerk Derby fears
that his bond, or that of the treasurer.
might be attacked If such a procedure
occurred. City Solicitor Northup said
that there is question Of such an ac-
tion under the law, and action was de-
ferred until the next meeting, when
Mr. Northup will give an opinion on
the legality of the transaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
HERMAN WANTS NAME OFF.
Councilman Asks Mayors Pardon TO
"Csllinu Hin, Down."


calling Hin, Down."
Councilman Herman, Of the Fourth
ward, wants his name stricken from
among the "ayes" in the vote to rat
ify the proposition to buy G. w. La
Plants interest In the Iowa r.versliam
for $4,000. Mr.. Herman wants to be
recorded with the nays" and Mon
day night asked that the vote be re-
considered.
Incidentally Mr.. Herman begged the
mayors pardon for accusing him of
not reading the $1,000 proposition be-
fore the. vote was called. Mr.. Herman
said that, at the time the mayor
started to read the proposition for set
Element, Mr.. Psenicka spoke to him
and Mr.. Young. and neither heard the
opening paragraph, or any reference as
10 price.
4 don't want to De understood that
I was .againSt the settlement, butt am
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19

and was, against paying LaPlant So
O0O,' said Mr.. Herman. II have been
reported in the newspapers as being a
Rip Van Wrinkle, but ] wasn't asleep.
I ask now q reconsideration Of the
vote, to allow me to have my name
appear in the records as Against the
payment Of $4,000"
1t was suggested that, when the min
utes came up for approval, the change
be made at that time. This was sat
issactory to the Fourth ward coun-
Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
FIRST TRIAL WEDNESDAY.

Woodbury. School Will Hold. PreIimi-
nary to Choose Team.
The first of the preliminaries, to
choose a ward team for the inter-
scholastic field meet, will be held by
the pupils of the Woodbury. school at
the fair grounds Wednesday after
noon.
The Railroad Y. M. c. A. has or
dered badges to be given to the boys
who win first, second and third places
in the events of the meet. These
prizes will be in addition to the Times
Republican trophy cup, which is the
team prize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
E;renen Want Increases.

A petition from the members Of the
city fire department, in which an in
crease in wages is asked, YVES present.
ed the council by Mr.. Herman Monday
night, and was received and filed with
out comment. The firemen point to the
long hours, hazardous occupation, and
the expense they are put to in buying
uniforms, as reasons why they should
be paid more money. They also claim
that they ARE paid less than other cities
Of a similar size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
STATE MEETING JUNE O..

Date Fixed for Annual Convention Of
Total Abstainers.
Tuesday,, June 8, has been fixed 1 as
the date. for the annual convention of
the 4 Dubuque Diocesan Total Abb
stainance union which Is to be held in
this city. The union decided several
weeks ago to hold the mseting here,
but the 3dates1las Just been set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
Want Alley Opened.

j. W. Burroughs, Rev. jesse. Cole,
and other property owners In Electric
addition. appeared before the scouncil
Monday night, asking that the alley
running east ana west, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, be
opened by the city. The alley has
been closed for some time, because ST.
Thomas hospital set out trees in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
Silver Medal Contest.

A class Of six girls competed Mon
day evening at the Baptist church in
the w. c. T. U. silver medal contest,
arranged and conducted by Miss La
vinia Collington, of Des Moines. The
medal was won by Clara Lands, the
other contestants being Ianthe Lands.
Esther Waltemeyer, Marietta Sellers,
Henrietta Hollingsworth and Fannie
Menoy. Aside from the contest, the
program consisted Of an organ volun-
tary by Mr.. Luther Mcconnell, a vocal
solo by Miss Stella Frazer, numbers
by a ladies quartet, reading by Miss
Collington, and also a reading by
Margaret Frazer
The medal presentation was made by
Mr.. Wv. n. Gilbert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-19
LAMolLLE MAN DEAD.

William Yordy suecumbs to Tubsrcu-
losis in Nebraska.
William Yordy, aged 35 and single,
son Of Daniel Yordy, living five miles
southwest Of LaMoille, died in Ne
braska Saturday, and his body reached
LaMoille this morning. The funeral
will be held Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock from the Yordy home. Mr..
Yordy went west q few months ago. in
the hope of receiving benefit from the
chmste. His death was due to pulrao-
nary tuberculosis.