davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
FOR SALE

For Sale = Homer pigeons, w. R.
Moon.
For Sale-Restaurant and bakery
Must sell on account of sickness Good
location and good business. Inquire Of
A l.. Bushnell & Son, Hubbard, Iowa.
For SaIe-A bargain: Feed mill ma
chinery as Yellowstone 20 horsepower
engine and boiler one double roll Gra-
ham feed mill. one corn shelter, shaft
ing and betting, etc. Price complete
$3.50 cash. Write or call on j. E. Lam
don, Lawler, Iowa.
For Sale = Oak bed springs, and
dresser; oak secretary. and book case
combined couch and rockers, Moquette
carpet 13x13; one range. sos East
church street or phone $50 white.
For SaIe-20O acres of land close to
Fredericksburg, Chickasaw county; 140
acres plowed ready for crops; balance
pasture and hay land. Price $3.50 per
acre Can give possession at once. Write
G. M. Bigelow, New Homptan, Iowa.
For SaIe-Stock of general merchan-
disc, invoice about $4,000, in good live
Iowa town with an established trade
Cash proposition only Reason for SELL
ing. poor health. Address L care Times
Republican.
For Sae-Go9d, sixyear-o horse
sound, city broke, good size, at Sloppys
elevator.
For Sale - For a few days only
sixty-eight and one-half acres three
- ny, mill road
good improvements. plenty of fruit.
Come and see it Immediately. j. i.
Hubbard, Rural 5.
For saIe-s125 graphophone; will
trade for horse. H-1., T.R.
For Sale = A good five room cottage
with summer kitchen, 24X24, corner lot,
barn, good cellar and we'll, two blocks
from the Arson school, Marshalltown,
Iowa: clear, to exchange for 1893
model automobile. Address Adelbart
Cornwell. Waterloo, Iowa.
For Sale-Hereford bulls; also my
herd bull, Earrings King No. 1929.
Good enough to head any herd. Prices
right One mile southeast of depots. Ell
lis Baily.
cIosing Out saIe-Strathmore farm
one and one-half miles west of sold
iers' home, Feb. "a, 1909. Particulars
later, but will consist of horses and
hogs; corn and hay and a large line of
farm machinery largely new, with 9TH
er equipment found on the large farms.
S. B. Packard.
For SaIe-Pure bred large Yorkshire
sows, bred for early filters, at l cent
pound above market price. Alden
Fine Stock Farm, Alden, Iowa.
For SaIe-Herd of twenty EIGHT
Scotch Shorthorns in one lot. A bar
gain. B-3, care T.-R.
For Sale-Two sets work harness,
two wagons. one single buggy, one sur
rev. Sam McGrew, rural No. 4.
For Sale = Two Cyphers 800 egg in
cubators and young pure bred Jersey
heifer, 1 year old 1904 West Church
street, Marshalltown, Iowa.
For saIe-Mik, 211 South Third
avenue.
For Sale-Haruware stock with tin
shop ana pump shop in connection.
Will invoice about $4,000. Sales in 1908
about $4,000 Located in a good town
in one of the best counties in central
Iowa. No competition. Address No.
As, care of this paper.
For Sale-Two chair barber shop in
town of 6OO cheap, if taken soon. 9th
err business, reason for selling. Ad-
dress box Sc. Lake Park, Ia.
For Sale Gibson residence. lo6
North First street. Inquire of II. R
Mcmahon.
For saIe-On easy payments. bar fix
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.

WANTED.
Wanted-By young man, room and
board in private family. Address NJ
care T.-R.
For Rent-Office rooms for two pro-
fessional men over No. IA West Main
street. Will remodel and put them in
modern condition for desirable tenants
T. l. WATSON, at office of Lennox Fur
mace Company.
Wanted-Good reliable housel1eeper,
not over 90 years old. Lost my wife re-
Gently, by death. Address d., care
T.-R.
Wanted-Cane seated chairs to re-
seat. Jud Garfield, over 1875 West Main
street.
Wanted-Reliable man with rig to
sell the famous Colman Lighting Sys-
tenn 70 country homes. The greatest
seller known. Good money for a hust-
Ter. No capital required to start. For
information write state manager. Guy
Hunter, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
VvdTlCo-oiu SSLd pdlHl
ufacturing corporation can use good
travelling salesman in state of Iowa.
Experience in paint business not nee
essary. Salary and expenses. Must
furnish references. The Eclipse Paint
and Manufacturing company, Cleve-
land, o.
Wanted-Young man wishing to
ct nd, ict nffino
Newell Optical Parlors.
Wanted-Bell boys at Pilgrim hotel,
right away.
Wanted-Woman cook at Hotel YER
milya, Sheffield, Iowa. Good steady po
sition for the right party.
Wanted-Position on farm by mar
ried man. Address vs., care this Of
flee.
MANUFACTURING married man on the
farm; good wages for right man with
increase and chance to become partner
later. What been doing? Why
looking for job? Address Cad" care
T.-R.
Wanted = A 15-year- old boy for APP
prentice work in the composing room.
Must have had good school education
and previous experience at printers
work would be preferred. Apply to The
foreman. Times Republican.
Wanted = Pastry cook at Stoddart
hotel.
Wanted-Roomers at Leland hotel
Wanted Men to learn barber
trade and take positions waiting our
graduates, few weeks completes, con-
slant practice furnished; scholarship
includes tools, instructions, demonstra-
lions, examinations and diplomas.
Write for catalog. Moler Barber Col
lege, Chicago, ILL.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04

Wanted-By young man, room and
BOARD in private family. Address M
care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04

For Sale = For a few days only
sixty-eight and one-half acres three
miles north Of courthouse on mill road;
good improvements. plenty of fruit.
Come and see it Immediately. j. u.
Hubbard Rural 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04

lures, new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead in cheap prices. The
Brunswick Bake Collender Company,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04

Uncle Sam is one individual who
doesn't seem able to economic when
he's hard up. This government costs
about a billion a year, and 1T is grave
lv doubted whether this years appro-
priations will show any marked de-
crease, aside from the fact that there
will be only small river and harbor
bill, from the fat years that have pre-
coded it. The revenues drop off easily,
but not the demands upon them.
So the elder statesmen have figured
a plan to make thorough, systematic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03
Americas, Ga, December 8, 1909.
IT is NOT AN UNJUST TAX.

How it will terminate is mat
ter of grave concern to America.
For if the "unearned increment"
is successful in Great Britain, it
may logically be expected to
take passage for America.-At-
Ianta Constitution.
The "unearned increment" theory OF
taxation will win in England, eventu-
ally if not in the present campaign,
and sooner or later it will be incorpoT-
ated in the taxing system of the Unit
ed States and every other civilized
country. 1t is not tax on industry.
nor on economy, nor on business de-
velopment. but simple and solely a
contribution eXacted of part of the
wealth that is the creation of the en-
tire community but which, under mod
ern conditions of property holding is
absorbed by the individual.
The increase in the value of prop
erty is not the result of the work Of
the individual owner alone. 1t is the
result of the efforts of the entire COM
munity. A lot in city where there is
no progress does not advance in value.
1t requires the united efforts of all the
community, the increase in the general
population and industry and wealth, to
add to the value of each individual
holding. This increase, coming from
no exertion of the Individual owner,
but the result of the organized COM
munity effort, is what has been prop
erly termed the "unearned increment"
The English leaders propose to levy a
tax upon this unearned increment, TO
take back for the public benefit per-
centage of that value which the public
has created. Is there anything I'M
just in this?
The truth of the matter is, the whole
| system of taxation, of revenue raising
the world over, is going to be revised
within the next decade or two
The present methodsare manifestly
unjust The public creates wealth and
individuals retain it. OF course any
| innovation is denounced as socialisuie
and revolutionary by those who have
been through all the ages the benefic-
iaries of the wealth creating power OF
the people as whole. But such cries
are rapidly losing their force and the
coming of a new tax system is newt
able. The handwriting is on the wall
and the House of Lords in England, or
the plutocratic elements of the United
States. cannot long defer the time
when definite action along this line
| will be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03
SAND.CLAY ROADS FOR SOUTH
GEORGIA.

A sentiment favoring the con-
struction of sand-ciay roads in
this county seems to be, growing
apace with the general desire on
the part of the public for better
MISUNDERSTANDING Morning
News
Chatham county has expended large
sums of money in the construction of
she'll roads and gravel highways.
There has been sentiment prevailing
there, apparently, that sand-clay roads
were of no practical utility, that. their
life was too brief to justify the money
spent in their creation, and accord
ingly the far more expensive highways
it now possesses have been con-
structed.
Yet if we are to Judge of the results
achieved in Sumter county the sand
clay road is an admirable highway,
far cheaper than the roads Chatham
county has been putting in, we'll cal
culated to stand all of the traffic that
is apt to be put upon them. Properly
built, under capable road engineer,
with the right pitch for drainage, they
give excellent satisfaction. 1t is prob
able that there is not prettier stretch
of highway in Chatham than the
Smithville road, in this county, one of
the finest specimens of what can be
done in building a sand-clay road.
This road was built at a minimum OF
expense and the cost of maintenance
will be small. 1t is a mistaken idea
that after rain these roads are i'm
passable, that they become rutty or
that the clay cuts up and adheres to
the wheels of passing vehicles. An
hour after heavy rain the SmithvilIe
road is in magnificent shape for travel.
the water draining off quickly and
leaving the road solid and mudless.
OF course an imperfectly built road
might not give such results, but a
capable road builder can give drainage
results every time.
If Chatham county has any doubts
as to what can be done with a sand
clay road it might send over and In
spect the Smithville road. Or it might
call on the United States road expert
who recently passed through this
section. His view of the road was
that it was one of the best In the state
and one of the most economically con-
structed.
Ii county can give its people three
or four miles Of such a highway as
this for the cost of one mile of shell
or gravel road it would seem that the
interests of the public would be best
served by pursuing such policy.
Properly built and properly attended
to the sand-clay road seems to solve
the problem of good roads for that
large section of Georgia that is too re-
mote from quarries to think of macad-
amizing the public highways.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03
UNCLE SANS BOYS
TO WEAR ORANGE.
New UnderelOthes wiz Brave the
Heat of the Sun.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-Orange
colored underwear, with which the
war department has been experiment
on soldiers in the Philippines, is to
become part of the regular outfit of
troops serving in the tropics. And
this is not because of any desired ar
tistic effect Instead, it is to the re-
cent discovery that this color breaks
the rays of the sun.
At the Office of Quartermaster Cen
eral Aleshire it was said that orange
colored clothing had proved to be
cooler even than white.
with his orange colored under
wear and his olive drab outer clothes, +"
said Maj. j. Fl. Halsey, who has the
matter In charge, 'the American SOL
der may look strange to eyes used
only to the federal blue. But it is
best. The orange keeps him cool, and
the drab makes it impossible for an
enemy to see him at distance. In
fact, he passes from the view of the
eye in less than mile, on dusty
background, whereas the old blue
could be seen for miles. With the
long range guns Of today, blue would
be a fatal color. However, it is re-
tanned in dress and some of the other
uniforms"
All army wagons have been painted
olive drab, instead of blue, as in the
has the field artillery, and plans are
under consideration for painting the
coast artillery weapons the same
nn1nr'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03
DeSOTO.
From Our Regular Correspondent

from Our Regular Correspondence
De Soto, Dec. 1.-Mr. George Bagley,
Jr., came down from Atlanta Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Barlow return
ed Sunday from Glennwood, where
they spent several days pleasantly
with relatives.
Mr.. Roy Jones spent several days
with relatives in Sylvester last week.
Mrs. Camilla Wise, of Plains, ia
visiting her daughter Mrs William
Smith
Mrs. J. L. Price, of Huntington, was
among the many visitors here Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Camp, of Yates
vile, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bagley this week.
Mrs. Edgar Simmons returned home
Sunday, after spending several days
with relatives at Leesburg
Miss Mittie Green left a few days
ago for Milledgeville, where she will
spend some time with relatives.
Mrs Irma Howard, of Cobb, is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Culver. for a few days.
Mesdames Jarrett Wilson and Will
liam Willett, of Leslie, were the guests
of relatives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Simmons, of
Dublin, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell B. Simmons, of Americas,
were the guests of relatives here
Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

yolved in such legislation as the Ala
bama prohibitionists have sought to
establish was mainly responsible for
their defeat, the Macon Telegraph be-
lieves. Its view is that:
AS In Georgia the Alabama people
had never had the opportunity to vote
upon the question of statewide pro-
hibition. But a constitutional amend
ment could not be adopted without
being passed upon by the electorate.
They might have adopted it if it had
come in a less Objectionable form.
But the Alabamians got a taste of
the search and seizure act and they
did not like it. In one case a deputy
searching for an alleged keg of beer
went into lady's jewelry box and
stole therefrom diamond earrings.
This, of course, was an extreme and
exceptional case, but it came in time
to lay bare the danger Of drastic law.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun also
takes the view that the prohibitionists
were foolish in not stopping with the
fruits of past victory and not leopard
izing their cause by ultra-radicalism.
1t says:
There is no doubt that the Fuller
prohibition law, which had been en-
acted by the legislature, and which is
one Of the most drastic laws of the
kind in any state in the Union, is, in
large measure, responsible for the
result. The prohibitionists had al
ready secured the enactment of this
law, and the people as whole did not
see the necessity of going to further
extremes, and they refused to do so.
The proposed amendment therefore
acted as a boomerang to the prohibi-
tionists. They were not content to
let well enough alone, and the ma
jority of the people have, by very de-
cisive vote, told them that they must
do so; that they will not submit to
further restriction and abridgement
of their personal rights and privileges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

How it will terminate is a mat
ter of grave concern to America.
For if the "unearned increment"
is successful in Great Britain, it
may logically be expected to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

POP II acres, miles southwest
city, 6 miles Plains, good six-room
dwelling. two tenant houses and good
community. Lands red, rents for
bales cotton. Price for quick sale
S&.f5o0O.
200 acres, miles west Americas.
100 acres open red, stiff gravely lands.
Well improved Price 100000.
1Ol acres, , miles west city Good
farm lands, Improvements good. Price
100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

PILES CURED IN 6 to DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to Ia days
or money refunded. soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-03

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
fluenza, and when it was taken in
time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT.
One Case Is Continued, but Suit of Bridget Kelly Vs. D. s. GiImour, Adm., Is on Trial.

The civil superior court for the May special term opened here with Judge Case in attendance on Tuesday morn- ing. Owing to illness of the defend ant the case of Fred Tribble vs. C.. F. Gladding, executor of Dr. GeerS estate, was continued.
 The case of Bridget Kelly vs. D. s. Gilmour, administrator of the estate CT Timothy Kelly, was begun. This Is a suit to recover half of the bank &C., count of Miss Kellys mother, 1t being claimed that on November 21, 1893, Bridget O'Kelly, mother of the plain tiff and of the late Timothy Kelly gave the latter as trustee her bank book and order for the sum of $TS4.50. He was trustee for Bridget Kelly and Daniel Kelly, but never turned over the amounts, 1t is claimed, but kept it for himself The defense sets up a general denial.
 There were a number of witnesses heard during the day and at 4.S0 o'clock court was adjourned for the day, and the counsel and interested parties were about to go through Mr. Kelly's books to pick out the charges against Bridget O'Kelly, who gave over the book and order when she drought she was dying, but she lived several years longer and it is claimed MT. Kelly provided for her. The case will be continued this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
 MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
Parade Will Follow Usual Line and Exercises Will Be at Soldiers Mon urnsnt May 31.

This year Memorial day will be ob- served on May 31, as May 30 falls on Sunday. There was meeting Of sedgwick post, No. l, committee, which had in charge the Memorial day plans, on Tuesday evening, when James liar vey was chosen az marshal and the following committees selected:
 Music, J. Herbert George, Nathan l.. Bishop; to Invite citizens corps. Quartermaster N. l.. Bishop; to pro- vide carriages, Adjt Henry Hoyey.
 To escort invalid members, Com- rade w. M. Perkins; to escort town and city officials, William Caruthers; t. escort Woman's Relief corps, Quar- ter1Raster Sergt. $. $. Stocking; to es- cort Citizens corps, Gen, w. A. Aiken; to decorate soldiers monument, Orrin M Price, with dssistants; to receive and prepare flowers. John A. Bowen, John Irish, w M. Perkins, and Wo- mans Relief corps; to decorate at Yantic cemetery, c. F. and l.. T. Pitcher, B. P. Learned, W. A. Aiken, w. H. Hovey, A. A. Walker, George Parkinson, r. MeKeag. C. F. Burke, W. H. Palmer, Edwin Spaldlug, John Kimball, l.. A. Manning, Joseph Lamb. 4. J. Bowen, c. W. Spalding, George Kampf, J. A. Wheeler. G L. Carey, and James Mckee; to decorate the City cemetery, A. J. Bowen, D. Caryl, James Clark and w. J. Nelson; at Greeneville cemetery, J. L. Kies, C. c. Geer. c. H. Field, J. II. Scott, John Service, Roswell Butler and detail.
 To arrange for school children, N. L. Bishop, J. Herbert George; to raise flag on Soldiers lot, James Mckee. to decorate at East Great PIaln and the Twenty-sixth regiment Monument, F. E. Beckwith and detail; to provide water along line or march, G. l.. Ca- rey, James Mckee; to solicit flowers, Central district, N. L. Bishop, J. H. George; West Side. F. E. Beckwfth George Jilson, s. l.. Peck, son of Vet eran Henry Peale; Laurel Hill, J. H. George and assistant; Falls, r. Me Keag, James Mckee and son of Vet eran CIV. Barber; East Side, Edwin Spaldlng. c. w. Spalding and assist ants; Norwich Town, C. F. Geer, O. M. Price, ". H. Palmer; Greenevllle, c. L. Kies, c. C. Geer, c. II. Field J. H. Scott and John Service.
 The Memorial day speaker has not been decided and this with other de- tails will be arranged by the commit tee later.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
FUNERALS.
Thomas H. cranston

There was a prayer service over the remains of Thomas H. Cranston at his mothers home in Summer street on Tuesday afternoon, and at 3.30 o'clock a public service was held at the Gen. tral Baptist church, at which there was a large attendance of relatives and friends, including a number from out of town. Both services were conduct ed by Rev. P. c. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, who made a short address referring to the model life of the deceased. It is Not Death to Die and Singeth Low in Every Heart were sung by Mrs. George T. Lord. The honorary bearers were Benjamin H. Palmer, James A. Hiscox, G. Fred Moves, Maxton Holms, George w. Hamilton and c. Edward Smith. Burial was in Yantic cemeter7- where a committal service was read. There were choice floral remembrances. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-05
OBITUARY.
Thomas Voorhees.

The death of Thomas Voorhees, oc- cured at his home, No. 5G Union street, at 10.35 o'clock Monday night of Bright's disease, after ar illness of seven years. MT. Voorhees was born ir Middlebush, N. J. He came to Nor wich in 1859 and had resided here since While in New Jersey he was a farmer. About 30 years ago he was married in this city to Miss Georgina HUI by Elder Y. Jackson.
 Since coming to Norwich he had been well known gardener. working for several families. For a number of years he was a prominent deacon in the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, but up to the time of his death he was an honorary deacon in Grace Memorial Baptist church.
 MT. Voorhees, is survived by his wife and two daughters, Miss Ella King of this city and Miss Louise Voorhees,. a teacher in the Albany normal school at Albany.
 MT. Voorhees was a kind and loving husband and father and was very much attached to his home and fam fly. He was conscientious Chris ton and highly esteemed by all who knew him.
 Mrs. Otto WeMert.
 On Sunday evening Mrs. Otto Weinert passed peacefully away at her home, No. 51 Boswell avenue. after having been sick for the past three years, and for the past four weeks had been confined to the bed
 Mrs. Weinert was a native of Ger many and had been in this country for eighteen years. She was the daughter of Ferdinand and Bertha Miller Kampf. her maiden name being Martha Kampf. On Dec. Is. 1892. she was united fin marriage to Otto Weinert in this city by Rev. MT. Kuntz, then pastor of the German Lutheran church, of which she was a prominent member. She was also a member of Immergruen lodge. No. 12. O. D. H. S., in which she was a great worker.
 Mrs. Weinert is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter They are Hugo, Eddie, Willie. and Paulina Weinert; also one brother. Oscar kampf, of Butte, Mont She also leaves her parents. two brothers and one sister in Germany.
 Mrs. Weinert possessed a kind and loving disposition and was devoted to her home She had a large circle of friends in this city and her death will be keenly felt by them.