davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

Attic it may not be generally known
BiN."yis native of Iowa. In speaking
of Buffalo Bill" one naturally connects
the MAI with the Wild West that he
has so faithfully exploited for SO many
wears. And Colonel Cody is an adopted
son Of the west, but his boyhood days
were spent in Iowa on a little farm in
Scott county, near the town of Lee
Claire
L may have been the boyhooa
dreams OF young billie" Cody. as he
gazed upon the broad expense Of the
Father Of Waters, that instilled into his
young heart the desire to enter the wild
western country for deeds of daring. AT
any rate Cody went west. grew up in
part Of It's history and development,
and there conceived the idea Of pre-
sentins to the east the scenes OF the
west
William F. Cody today is not the old
man that so many people are won't to
believe him. One thinks of Buffalo
Bill as old because the man has been
before the public eye for 50 many
years.
Colonel Cody was 81 years old on
Feb. 2s lest. His chief reputation was
made as government scout, and he
rendered great service TO his govern
nent IN piloting the troops thru the
western country. when Uncle Sam was
engaged IN Indian warfare: Colone
Cody der.ved his citle OF buffalo Bill
from The fact thar he contacted witt
the Kansas Pacific railway 70 suppl1
its laborers with buffalo meat Cod!
wen about his gigantic task, and II
I eighteen months killed and delivered
4.23p bufalos. or an average Of almos
! o2S amin is per MONTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

In 1872 Colonel Cody was elected a
member of the Nebraska legislature.
His title of colonel does not come thru
his service with the army, but by rea-
son of commission bestowed upon
him by Governor Thayer, of Nebraska,
who appointed Cody a member of the
governors staff. Cody might have
been. had he so chosen, a major general
on the retired list today Gen Phil
Sheridan. who was a warm personal
friend of Cody, was more than anxious
10 induce his old scout to enter the
army. and could have secured an ap-
pointrnent high in rank with which
Cody could have begun military
career Cody preferred to remain foot
loose, however. and future develop
men5s have shown that his Judgment
was good.
4 Colonel Cody organized in 1883 the
! Buffalo Bill Wild West, which in title
[, was augmented by the addition of the
| Congress of Rough Riders of the
I World. Last spring Maj Gordon w
Lille. c'Pawnee Bill.') Joined forces
with Colonel Cody. and since that time
the show has heen known az the com
bined Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Far East. Colonel Cody
andy Major Lille are equal owners if
the big concern, having purchased the
third interest of the Bailey estate priol
10 the consolidation. Colonel Cody has
not visited the city for eight years, an6
in the meantime he has spent severa
years abroad. where he made grea
narne for his show and reaped ricf
~ A do a
i onel Cody exhibited in his native coun
~, at the city of Davenport, where III
| was accorded 3 most hearty reception
. and where ne met some OF the oil
settlers who We're his hoyhood friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
FOURTH WARD COUNCILMAN
GROWS VERY PERSONAL AND
ACCUSES COLLEAGUE.
OLD SCHOOL BOARD DAYS
ARE NOT IN AT ALL
Herman Wants City Engineer to Have
Full Charge Of Pumping Station Inn
provements, to tho Exclusion of
Maek-says Clark Has RaiIroaded
Him Long Enough.

The old days on the school board,
when the newspaper boys all looked
for good stuff because Of the mem
bership on the board of a certain portly
gentleman who was famed as a fighter,
were not in it with the Monday night
meeting of the city council.
Councilman Herman was the star
actor, and after beginning the meet
ing with his attack on Ed Macks So
styled infant he wound up cere-
monies by assailing Councilman Clark.
Herman declared that Clark had rail-
roaded'' his motions long enough. ard
ventured the assertion that before he,
Herman, was thru with Clark. the First
ward man would be shown who was the
engineer.
The fuss all came over the plans and
specifications for the new concrete dam
and pumping station, which Mr.. Her.
man called for with the assertion that
they had never been read to the coun-
Gil. A certain clause, or rather two
clauses similar in construction, called
for the work to be done under the d.
rection of an authorized agent Of the
city.
1t was this authorized agent" ref
epence that Mr.. Herman would elm
mate Herman said that it was the city
engineers business to look after city
Improvements, and that he should nave
full charge and control of the construc-
ton He thought it was only right and
fair to recognize the city engineer by
placing his name in the specifications
as the man who had full charge of the
work.
No Offense Meant, Says Clark.
| MIR. Clark replied to Mr.. Herman, and
| said that he did not consider that
there was any intended slight in draft
| ing the specifications, and that he had
always considered that no outside SUI
perintendent was to be employed on the
work. but that Mr.. Steiner and Mr.
Mack were TO have charge of it.
"Mack"-Biff.
Like Murray and Mack Of the ole
stage days, in their slapstick stuff
"Mack" was the sign for a "biff' from
the taller comedian. Herman landed
too, and Lord Marmion- like, he shook
his gauntlet at the tower Of Clark
like this:
You have railroaded my motions
long enough, and III show you who
/ will be the engineer. The people art
on to you You are bound hand ant
foot because you have got job OF
! the Elks' building"
\ "Tut, Tut" Says "ol."
Some one moved to adjourn, blu
others apparently wanted to see it out
mayor Ingledue called for order, ant
reprimanded Herman by saying that
was urlbecoming the dignity of a coun
!, Gilman to cast such insinuations in {
council meeting. The mayor declare
Her7nan's remarks to be entirely GU
of order.
Herman moved to refer the matter t
the judiciary committee and it car
ried. Some one else moved to ad
journ and it carried. No blood wa
smiled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
a FEW PRACTICAL
Suggestions In Regard to Soliciting
Grocery Orders.

Suggestions In Regard to Soliciting
Grocery Orders.
Every one knows the expense OF So
letting orders from day to day,
amounting to at least s75 per month to
maintain a solicitor. The plan Of the
Bristol Grocery Company is to do away
with this expense and share it with the
customers. thereby making mutual
profit to both parties. MOST every one
now has a telephone, or his next door
neighbor has one which he would be
pleased to have you use. So telephone
your orders in If you can not call per
sonally and they will receive careful
attention and prompt delivery. Don't
forget the place.
BRISTOL, GROCERY COMPANY
25 South Center street. Phone No. SAT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
KENT SOLD TO CLEVELAND.
MarshaIItown Boy Makes Good at w
4arIaa and Ability is RAennnixed

MarshaIItown Boy Makes Good at Wa
terloo and Ability is Recognized.
Maurice Kent, one TO Marshalltown's
well-known contributions to the arena
Of athletics, who has attained consid-
cradle fame on the pitching staff OF
Waterloos team OF the Central Asso-
citation, has been sold to Cleveland, the
deal being closed by Manager Boyle,
of the Waterloo team, Monday. KEN
will remain with the Waterloo team
until the close of the present season
when he will report to Cleveland for q
trout
IN commentator OF Kent the Water.
loo rrlo une says: Maurice Kent is on
of the cleanest young men In baseball
He is gentleman both on and off thu
ball field and has host Of friends II
| this city who will be pulling for hin
in the major league. when he is on tn
/ firing line"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
EDELMAN,
The Tailor,
PINE Piles

ssY r,ed all Kids a blocd remedies
WITCH failed to do M any good, bat
have found the right thia{ Ct lase: Ny
lace was full Of pimpies and black heads.
After takiux caecsrsts they all LETT. am
continuing the use Of them ana recon-
mendine Diem to my fsiends. I feel hne
When I ne In the morning. Hope to
have . chance to recommend CnscaxefA "
FredC. Wittsn, Is Elm ST.. Newark, y. J.
p,aaasut. PsissnbSs, Petssi. Tests GOOD
S15S 6ood Never eiekeo. Weaken Or Sf1pe.
Jtc, 80, Sc. Nsvse spN Il bulk The gcna-
- tAbtst stamped e c e. GuaSeatseoa ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

GOLD LoAF-Yolks Of nine eggs.
one cup graduated sugar, one-half cup
butter tscant1. one and one-half cups
flour, two teaspoons baking powder,
and ofe-half cup sweet milk See n
butter and sugar thoroughly Beat
yoIks to stiff froth. Stir together. Put
In milk then -four. Stir hard. Bake N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
Tycoon Tea.

Tycoon Tea.
Tycoon tea makes the best iced tea.
1t is the only reliable imported japan
tea on the market. Packed in half and
one pound packages. Will Miller is
the sole agent for this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

Notice to Taxpayers.
Second payment of 1903 taxes be-
come delinquent Sept. /. Robert w
Stevens, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
ORANGE MARmALADE-one DOZEN
the Congregational Church.

oranges and four lemons, sliced thin.
To each pound OF fruit, add one and
one-half pints OF water, boil forty-fve
minutes, and let stand twenty-four
hours. To each pound of mixture add
one and one half pounds Of sugar, and
boil thirty minutes.
MRS. n. w. SHOVE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
HOME!

Do you own one? If not you should.
Residence property in MARSHALL
TOWN is a good, paying investment
and nowhere could your money be
safer.
1t really takes but little capital to
buy home. Make a small payment
down ard what YOU are paying for rent
each month viii likely care for the
balance.
See Us about a near inside s-roon
dwelling oa-nsr p. q s21oo : =
rooa dwelling a-6 groom ee-.age on
inside oa-a=- lo- both to- s. 80 o.
Zee phone s9s over ser-es.=-s clothing
sso-z Dwelling sss
2. 4. SALISBURY.
Real Estate ard Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
ouENcHEs THIRST.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t makes a refreshing. cooling bever-
age and strengthening tonic-superior
TO lemonade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
Chicago. H.. Aug. 16, 1909
TO THE PUBLIC
Marshal1to,pn and Surrounding Country.

Dear Peope-wen delighting N mysteries
beautiful coverings the
gand-he fairly hats
you may having grand pick
ing preiest nnd-1ust you
Mrs.. M. bentley who be with at asan
saleslady
qualified this fall anticipate
can't excaiming other
hat you o. In
thinking of ALL And the
don't think anything hobby, nifty and cute
generation well do not have
something pretty
be my wild swell hats
buying scarcely get
The much less this fall than they
this spring will be able better hat In
than
paid or
Bentley M another
remembered and to be ana
soon, sincerely
Enola B. Friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
tube pan in moderate oven about Aft.
minutes.
MRS. E. W. wH1NERY.

FIG cooKIES-Four eggs, two cups
sugar, one cup butter, one tablespoon
molasses, one teaspoon nutmeg or Gin
namon, one teaspoon soda, and flour
enough to roll stiff. Roll like cookies.
and put layer of cookies, and one OF
fruit, and one OF cookies.
For filing, take one package - ass,
ground, one package of raisins, ground,
one cup of sugar, and water enough
to cover. Cook fifteen minutes. Cool.
MRS. A. i. FRAZER.
TO CAN STRING BEANs-wash
beans, break them or leave whole, and
| pack in jars. Then fill jars with liquid
of three fourths pint water and one
teaspoon of salt Put tops on loosely
and set jars in boiler In racks, and fill
boiler with cold water to withta two
| inches of top of jars, and bring to a
boil and let boil one hour Then take
one Jar out at time and fill with the
heated salt water, put on rubbers and
screw tops tight. Cover the jars with
hot water and let boil one hour. Let
cool before taking jars put.
4 MRS. L. r. WILLARD.
i CHEESE SoUFFLE-Yolks OF three
eggs, beat well, and add one tablespoon
OF butter, and two tablespoons OF -four.
Mix smooth, and add one-hah cup
sweet milk, one teaspoon salt, and good
dash OF cayenne pepper and one cup Of
grated cheese. Cook slowly till 1t
a thickens, remove from the fire, and fold
!. q. the three well beaten whites OF eggs.
Il Pour in a buttered bake dish, and bake
G. fifteen to twenty minutes. Serve hot
i MRS. F. MEEKER-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

GINGER cAKE-one cup molasses,
one cup butter. two cups sugar
(brown). one cup sour milk, two eggs.
one cup raisins, one tablespoon ginger,
one teaspoon cinnamon. one teaspoon
soda, and two and one-half cups -four.
MRS. w. c. PAYNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

DiarrhOea
WAKEFIFLD'S
Blackberry Balsam
Diarrhoea
WAkEFIELD'S
Blackberry Ralsam
'DiarrhOea
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
Diarrhoea
WAAEElEkU y
Blackberry Balsam
.DiarrhOea
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
The one summer bowel
remedy that has not known
a failure in IS years Of use.
IS cents or 3 bottles Sl.O0
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

VEAL POT RoAST-Put a piece Of
butter the size of an egg and three
or four pounds of veal into a smoking
hot iron kettle Keep turning the meat
until all sides are well scared, then
sprinkle tablespoon OF -four over 1t.
Season with salt and pepper, three
small onions and a little hot water
Watch 1t carefully, as the -four has
tendency to make 1t scorch, and replen-
ish the water AZ Vt boils down. Cook
slowly about two hours. About TWEEN
ty minutes before serving. pour cur
OF sour cream over the meat.
MRS. E. II. KELLER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17


Nj Ma-s.on's bill for 500. % cover
RS work n connection with the recon-
mer6a-;ons. was fled Win -he report
and This furnished food for Herman,
who declared that - had told the
counc:l Z would cost he city 800 to
se- Marston. whereas -fa council IN
sisted .sa. the e,7ense would not be
ave- So VIVA. have yon got2" asked
Herman a sheet Of paper worth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

Real Esszs= ara Insurance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

avenue. returned home this week af-
ter a months visit at Seattle.
twlthstandlng the warm weather
through which We have just passed,
and the great difficulty experienced in
handling butter during these months,
y & G Butter sales are on the In
crease, Is it used In your home? =
Coal. call up Parker & Co. for
rates Oh lump, nut and slack. =
Eastern Railroad Man-E. l. Ross.
tier. Il prominent official of the New
York Central system, accompanied By
party of friends, arrived from the
west over the Southern Pacific yes.
terday and later on left for the east
over the Union Pacific system
Don't forget the Bake day sale
Saturday afternoon at Wrights store
Given by the New Movement Bible
Class of the Nj L. Church, =
Bad Coal spoils cooks and cooking
Lewis Good Coal never does. Phones
1i9.
Prominent Superintendent-Su
intendent of terminals. at Omaha,
Foley, is in the city looking after mat.
tiers connected with the Union Pa
cific system.
Wanted-White rags at Standard
Office. =
Rock Springs, Kcmmerer. Castle
Gate, Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l.,
Jones Coal Co. -
WANTEO-GlRLSA AT UTAH CAN.
MING FACTORY, CORNER 2eTH
AND PACIFIC. FOUR CENTS PER
PAIL FOR PEAllNG. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The largest Wednesday night crowd
OF the season attended the Orpheum
last night. Every audience this week
has been close to the record line and
this week Is making many new friends
for the theater.
The management is looking forward
TO a packed house at Saturday mat
inee as this weeks bill is one that will
appeal TO the youngsters after a hard
week in school, The headline act this
week is Sam Watson's Farm Yard
Circus. 1t Is remarkable act in
which the most stupid things have
been taught to perform. There are
trained geese. ROSTERS. pigs. lambs,
donkey. dogs and cats. Each one does
his part without urging
The other acts on the bill are max.
Ing big hit They are Schrode &
MulVey in their clever act; Griff. the
juggling clown Harry II Richards &
Co. in musical burletta: Herbert e
Willing. the clever Black face come.
dians; Beth Stone. the topsy turvy toe
dances and the kluodrome.
Tickets are already on sale for the
Saturday matinee. TIE prices are 10.
20 and 90 cents
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
FOREST MILLS UNDER
WEAR.
LADIES VESTS AND PANTS

Style 92S. Fleece lined cot
ton, med. ribbed, white only.
Sizes 1 to 9.......,.... soc
Style $50 Ladies vests, high
neck, long sleeves, very good
for those desiring light weight
wear for winter also pants and
tights, cream or black, medium
ribbed. Sizes 4 TO 6......S soc
Style lS2. White silk and
cotton, fine ribbed, very pretty
vest, hand-trimmed, silk ribbon
at neck. Sizes / to 6. ., S1.O0
Style 2Sl. White wool vests
and tights, very light weight
wool, fine ribbed. Sizes 4 to 8,
S1.OO Outsizes $1.25
Style 149. White silk and
wool vests and tights. medium
ribbed, good weight. Sizes 4 to
6, $1.25. OutSi2es o.. $3.50
Style 284. White wool vests
and pants, medium ribbed,
good weight Sizes 4 to
b ... $1.50
Style 1131. Natural wool
vest and pants, fine ribbed.
Sizes 4 to 6 S1.5O
Style 2SS. White silk and
wool vest and tights, fine rib
bed, very pretty garment, hand
trimmed. Silk ribbon tape at
neck. Sizes 1 to 6. =. $50
Style 2S9 Extra pretty gar
ments of silk and wool, very
fine ribbed. Sizes i to
g observation-disclosures $3.50
Style 100. Vests and pants.
all white wool, extra fine grade.
Sizes 4 to 6. $3.50 per piece.
Style $50 Ladies' vest and
pants, natural wool, flat knit.
not ribbed, silk finish. Sizes
32 bust measure to 46
bust, per piece .....S S1.25
LADIES UNION SUITS.
Style 2S9. White silk and
wool Union Suit, fine ribbed.
very pretty garment, Sizes 4
to 3, per suit. ,... So 90
Style 2S7 White silk and
wool, fine ribbed, open to waist
line. Sizes 4 to 6.7.. .S2.75
STYLE l49 e. White silk and
wool Union extra heavy, mcdi-
um wide ribbed. Sizes 4 TO 6,
$2.75. Outsizes 7 TO 9, $500
Style PSI White Wool Union
Suit, light weight, fine ribbed
Sizes 4 to 6, suit......S2.O
Style $50 U. Light weight
cotton, not fleeced. suitable for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

Style 374. Wool and cotton,
grey, nicely made garments.
Sizes / to 6, 75c; I to 9. $50
Style 3S2. Wool vest and
pants with small amount of cot
ton, cream and grey, hand
trimmed. Sizes 1 to 8, $1.25 {;
I to 9 ...............$ .$1.35
Style $50. All wool vest and
pants, grey and white. Sizes 3
to Observation-Disclosures. 6 .S1.75
LADIES' UNION SUITS.
Style 1882. Wool with small
amount of cotton, cream and
grey, open front to waisthnc.
Sizes 3 TO 6, 1925; Z to
9 ...........,....$ $3.50
Style 1874 Half wool and
cotton. open front TO waistlinc,
grey or white. Sizes 3 to 6,
$1.75 Outsizes .... $500
Style 1872. Flceced lined
cotton, bleach, open front to
waistline, closed pant with drop
seat or open crotch. Sizes
/ TO 6 S1.25
Style 1873. Fleece lined cot
ton, medium ribbed, grey only.
Sizes 3 to 6. S1.25 per suit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

| fine grade in white and natural.
Sizes 3 to 6, $1.5O. Out
sizes ........ ..Sl.50
Style 725. Mercerized, feels
and looks like silk. Bleach.
Sizes 4 to 6.....$ $1.75
LADIES' UNION SUITS.
Style 7035. Bleached, light
weight, very fine rib cotton,
high neck, short sleeves and
ankle length. Size 4 to
6 ....... S1.5O
Style 7045. Light weight
rib. Bleached with high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 4 to 6........... $1.55
Style 2945. Bleachcd, heavy
weight cotton, half open front.
Sizes 4 to .S1.75
Style 2643. Good, heavy
weight cotton fleece lined,
white, all open front, extra
good value Sizes 4 to 6, S1.25
Outsizes Z to 9........$ $3.50
Style 2645. Extra good
weight, fleece lined, white, half
open front Sizes 1 to 6, S1.25
Outsizes ........$1.5O
STYLE 2647. Heavy fleeced
lined, grey, open across bust,
Sizes I to 6. S1.25
Style 3345. Wool and cotton,
heavy rib, grey, white, fleece,
very good value. Size 4 to
6, $1.75. OutsizeS 7 to
8 ....................$2 $500
Style 3745. Wool, in both ma
tural and white, open front,
medium weight, very pretty
garment Sizes 4 to 6. $3.50
Style 2345. All wool slnts,
very light grey and white, open
front to waistlmc. Sizes 4
TO 6 ................ $500
Style 745. Mercerized Union
Suits. very nicely finished, look
lire silk, white, blue and flesh
colors Sizes 3 to 6. -. $500
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR.
Style 1874. Misses Union
Suits. half wool and cotton,
grey, steam Shrunk, drop seat,
open to waistline. Sizes 9, zoe;
3, 75c; 4, soc; 5, $50; 6.
SOC; 7, $50; s, S1.OO; 9,
S1.O5.
Style 26S. Childrcn's vests
and pants, wool and small
amount of cotton, non-shrink-
able, in grey and white extra
good value. Sizes Is to "A,
SOC; %, SOC, 2S, soc; 30,
65c; 80, zoe; 81, 75c.
Style GAO. Natural wool and
cotton, Swiss ribbed vests and
pants, non-shrinkable. Sizes
is to 81 SOC
Style 25S. Childrcn's vests
and pants, natural grey wool
and small amount of cotton. not
ribbed. flat knit, non-Shrinlla-
BILE. Drop seats or flv front
drawers for boys. Sizes Is,
$50; 20, 400; %, 45c; a
SOC; 26, 500; 2S, soc: 80,
65c; 81, zoo; "a, 75c.
Style 264 Vests and pants,
heavy fleeced lined, fine ribbed.
grey. Sizes Is to "a, 25c; 20
to "a .............. $50
Style 266. Vest and pants,
extra heavy fleeced lined cream
only. fine ribbed. Sizes is to
24, $50; % to 81. ....... soc
LADIES VESTS AND PANTS
Style 375, Heavy fleece
lined vest and pants, very fine
ribbed, white and bleach. all
cotton. extra value, Sizes 4 to
6, SOC; Z to 9.....,... soc
Style 375 C. Heavy cotton
fleeced pants, white, very fine
ribbed, closed. Sizes 4 to
b .....,....... ......,...,..5 SOC