davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

| For twelve years now Hellberg has
been selling those perfect Longines
Swiss watch movements which hold
gold medals from almost every world 8
fair ever held in this country or in
Europe. During all this time there has
not been single Marshall county Gus
toner dissatisfied with the watch move
ment he bought of Hellberg.
County Attorney j. H. Egermayer
left Saturday evening for Carroll,
where he spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Egermayer.
From there he goes ito Ham burg, where
Mrs. Egernayer and son have been for
four weeks, visiting Mrs. Egermayer's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Swigarl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egermayer will return
home Friday, stopping ait Carroll on the
way to spend Thanksgiving at the
Egermayer home.
Rose sydell and her famous Londor
Bellies, bigger, better, brighter than evel
before come to the New Odeon for two
performances Thanksgiving Day an6
will offer Frank Kennedy's successfl
two act musical comedy, "The Cir
From Sherry's" The Bellies" have {
number of surprises in store for theil
many admirers and they will continue
to ring" in the minds of the public as
they have for many years past Als'
engagement extraordinary the laughin,
hit, Klein, OFT Bros s. Nicholson ant
Campbell and Weber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23
Purity chocolates at Newton,s.
DR.. Wood eye. ear, throat Glassea

Purity chocolates at Newton's.
DR.. Wood. eye. ear. throat. Glasses.
DR.. Bullard. osteopath. Is West Main.
We have fine Baltimore oysters.
Brusters.
Minnesota Burbank potatoes at e.
e. Hoods,
Plenty of Kalamazoo celery a. Whit
ney Bros
Victoria rink open every evening and
Thanksgiving afternoon. Best of order.
The most appreciated Thanksgiving
remembrance is a box of KembIe's
flowers
Give Ford your Thanksgiving order
for flowers Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 10.
DIR. e. w. jay Left this afternoon for
Chicago, where he will remain for a
few days on business.
Read our ad regarding millinery
women's ready to wear garments and
outing gowns, on page 6. E. r. Lay
| SHetpiiiH ocSSC SCiS, VII tile StluIeTS
home. left this morning for Esther
Vile, where he delivers an address
| tonight.
Mr.. w. r. Kinney. route agent for
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
with headquarters at Cedar Rapids,
spent THE day in the city.
The literature department of the
Women's Club will meet with Mrs. c.
A. Eadie. 81 North First street, We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50.
Our store will be open Wednesday
night until all your orders are taken
care Of but will be closed all day
Thursday. Send us your orders. L. S.
Peckham Grocery Company.
Tickets for the second entertainment
of the Y. M. G. A. lecture course. the
celebrated Enderly- Windsor Company
next Thursday evening at the M. f
church, are now on sale at Pappes
The Harmony Aid Society will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon a
the G. c. Woodmansee home, 212 South
Second avenue, with Mrs b. f. Smith
and Mrs. James Mooney IS the hos
tesses.
You will find Malaga and New Yorl
grapes, oysters and cranberries, fine
Michigan celery, Jersey sweet potatoes
nuts, figs, dates and everything goot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

New York sweet cider, rs cents gall
lon, cranberries. 10 cents quart, Cali
fornia navel oranges first in and fine
ones. We close all day Thursday
Pa rlnr Grnnaru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

Read our ad regarding millinery
women's ready to wear garments ant
outing gowns, on page g. Il. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

DR.. e. w. Jay Left this afternoon for
Chicago, where he will remain for a
few days on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

We have fine Baltimore oysters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

Give Ford your Thanksgiving order
for flowers. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

The bible study class of district No
10 will meet with the Misses Title and
LA Baxter. 100 North Ninth street, at
1880 tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

Plenty of Kalamazoo celery a. Whit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

Mr. w. r. Kinney. route agent for
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
with headquarters at Cedar Rapids,
spent lthe day in the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

The literature department of the
Women's Club will meet with Mrs. c..
A. Eadie 81 North First street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

Chaplain Jesse Cole. of the soldiers
home. left this morning for Esther
Vile, where he delivers an address
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-23

The City Fuel Company will make
no deliveries on Thanksgiving day. so
order early and be prepared,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
THE CAzALAs DECISION.

The decision by the Supreme Court of
Alabama, by which Sheriff Frank GAIA
las, of Mobile county. was impeached
and removed from ONCE is more vitality
important and more far-reaching in
ultimate consequences than the aver
age man realizes. To begin with 1t is
the greatest advance towards the alb
clifton of lynch law and the orderly
turbed times, that has been made in
Alabama in many years.
It is not necessary in viewing the
case, the decision and it's ultimate re-
suits, to discuss the guilt or Innocence
OF the Mobile sheriff The court de-
cided that he was guilty Of neglect
even though there was dissent In the
court itself and that was sufficient.
One may or may not believe that I'M
der all the circumstances surrounding
the lynching Of the negro in Mobile
that the sheriff was harshly treated
And one may or may not feel a SYM
pathy with the unfortunate individual,
who became the first victim OF the ma
1esty of the law. when a turn was
made In customs and ideals.
The one absolutely certain result Of
the entire AFFAIR is that it will re-
duce mob violence in Alabama. The
highest court of the State has gone
on record, and in doing so 1t has laid
down the law in absolute certainty,
that a sheriff must, II a prisoner is
iynched be able to show that he did
what he could to protect the prisoner
and defend him from armed violence.
The prisoner in his charge. must be
protected, according to the court, as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
! SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1909.

We are expecting shortly to hear
=, aome wonderful and widespread ep-
idenics Of disease in Oklahoma; @is0
to hear that large percentage OF
the population are devoting themselves
10 scientinc experiments OF various
Kinds Governor Haskell of that State.
has issued an order opening dispen-
nariea in all towns and cities OF over
two thousand inhabitants. giving no
tice that the liquor is to be sold only
for medical and scientific purposes.
Now watch out for most of the people
70 act sick and others to establish lab
oratories for the purpose Of carrying
on scientific experiments. We predict
a bumper business for those dispen-
saries from the start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
nnrrnR WATCH ouT.

The Pittsburg Post is not very high
ly impressed with the greatness OF the
big hunter over In Africa. 1t refers
to correspondent who complains OF
his inability to prevent small boys
from promiscuous shooting at things.
ana thinks perhaps such amusement
might be stopped. but. It goes on to
say. I'VE would like this friend and
critic to draw the line for US between
the killing by the small boy Of such
unprotected life as he can get at and
that killing In which the idolized
Roosevelt is engaged In Africa. Every
small boy and some big ones with
ambitions as killers. would rather be
with Bwana Jumbo. shooting lions.
wildebeestes. warthogs. rhinoceroses
and the like than potting stray cats.
birds and other small game.
THE terrors Of the Jungle are no
more real or complicated for the big
killer. comparatively speaking, than
are the risks which the amateur SPORTS
man with a Flobert rife encounters
shooting amid the irritable owners of
pets and fragile property. The charge
Of the copper Is as hair-raising as the
rush of any other maddened beast. And
Bwana Tumbo doesn't regard pubIici-
ty with feeling any more mixed than
his smaii-boy imitators. Both are sci
entists. seeking knowledge In the same
way. Roosevelt is all right. OF course
The boys are all wrong But where's
the difference in principler'
Such talk as that is likely to cause
some of the truly faithful to throw .
few fits. IL nothing worse happens to
them. To speak of Roosevelt as though
he were entitled to no more considera-
ton than the small boy with his Flo
bert rifle is to run the risk of being
called down by some who think Il
would be all right IL Roosevelt should
slaughter every bird or beast in Az.
RIGA. Better watch out!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
This Is My 5sth Birthday
samuel DiclEie.

Or. Samuel Dickie. whose joint
debates of the prohibition question
with Mayor Rose of Milwaukee at
tracted widespread attention recently,
was born in Oxford County, Ontario
June 8, 1851. With his parents he
emigrated to the United States al an
early age and his education was re-
cceived at Albion College, Albion, Mich
lgan. From 1877 to 1887 he held the
professorship of astronomy at Albion.
When he resigned from the college
faculty 1t was to engage in business
In which he proved emlnently success
full. His active interest in public 1f-
fairs led TO his election to the mayor
atty of Albion in 1896. He became an
ardent Prohibitionist and soon was
recognized as one of the national lead
ers of that party For a number of
years he held the Craftsmanship of the
national Prohibitionist committe and in
1885 he was the party candidate for
governor of Michigan. Since 1901 Dr.
Dickie has been president of Albion
College,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
The Extra Session.

Rockford Chronicle.
Thefe will be an extra session of the
Legislature for some purpose but we
don't know what nor is 1t any of our
business to know. 1t is purely the
business of the Governor to know The
constitution makes 1t the exclusive
business of the Governor to say when
or whether an extra session shall be
held. The Legislature is poweriess to
meet without the call Of the Governor;
and 1t takes two-thirds OF them to pass
u law on any subject not designated by
they can't pass any law without the
consent OF the executive. But they are
mistaken about that. The Supreme
Court has destroyed the germ Of that
can fix anything IL the journal clerk is
sober And a two-thirds vote OF both
houses Is rather a funny thing IL one
old arithmetic. The Supreme Court
won't let you count that way. They
count this way: One>half and one Is a
quorum; two-thirds of one-half and
state wide" is prevailing in Mont
gomery. The. sheriff says its got to
prevail; the law has got to be en-
Forced.
with the law prevailing the Journal
clerk will be all right; and with the
new method of counting there will be
no reason for the contention that the
bin did not pass according to consti-
Whether 1t will be necessary for the
Governor to have his political adviser
go down and lay the boys out into
plats and legal subdivisions is not
known. His private lawyer may have
to give way to the States counsel and
he may not be there. There are so
many State lawyers and so little for
them to do to earn that $50, 900 that IL
looks as If the private lawyer will have
to be put into the notch pot" OF the
others and made a joint heir with the
others so he may have child's part of
the $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

We are continually finding some
thing Of an encouraging nature In the
news that comes to US. If 1t isn't one
thing It is another-and sometimes It
Is both. Here. now. when all OF us
have been deploring the high price OF
food. and wondering how we could get
enough, comes Berlin scientist pro-
claiming that he has discovered
method Of getting food from the air.
Isn't that just bully? We have all
known that the prices of most kinds Of
food have been going up in the air for
quite a while. and now II they can get
the real article from the atmosphere it
may tend to even up things a little.
Hope the Berlin fellow isn't handing
out hot air to US.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
RATS To YOUR HOLES.

Has the poor rat any friends these
days? From appearances he is about
as friend1ess as flies and mosquitoes.
Even the cats want to kill them. And
science has made out a good case
against them as breeders ana carriers
of disease. just as it has against the
insects. But that is not all the charge
against them for there is plainly a H.
nanciai side to 1t. The Department of
Agriculture at washington publishes a
statement that rats annually destroy
property of all kinds to the value of at
least one hundred million dollars in this
country acne. That includes the va
rious kinds of grain and foodstuffs OF
all kinds. in addition to property of
other kinds destroyed.
That is quite a comfortable pile of
money to be destroyed by an animal
that seems to be fit for nothing but
to feed cats and some other animals
and fowls. And 1t is a loss that can
be largely avoided. FOR San Francisco
has shown that they can be practical
ly exterminated by proper methods.
And then The PittsburE Post ADDS this:
As a destructive force. the rat is in
class by himself. Indeed the rat
i one Of no small Tp economic enq import.
ance. In the destruction of this pes
tiferous little animal, there will be
immense economy Not only that but
serve useful purposes dead. A British
publication AYERS that the use of rat
skins In Industry. has created a de-
oS in nSndo5 sioRs Of nSs sny $500 1904
among other things. for book Binding,
photograph frames, purses and the
thumbs Of women's gloves.
This item from England furnishes
another strong incentive for people to
engage in the business Of rat-killing.
The loss sustained by the depredations
OF the troublesome rodents is intangi-
bic to many people. They know that
rats do damage, but Just what that
damage is they cannot say. Even when
told that the total for the country
amounts to one hundred million dol
lars year the farmer and housekeeper
don't know how much of the total
falls on them. 30 that, as we have said,
the damage caused by rats Is largely
of an intangible nature.
But when 1t Is known that each rat
or his hide-has a real value 1t is
different. Rats may do immense dam
age each year; they may spread dis
ease broadcast; that is general
charge, but when It comes to selling
each skin for cash II comes home to
many who would never bother about
them otherwise. Therefore it ia that
there is a prospect of this becoming
a ratless nation at some time in the
future, and the sooner the better.
The rat must go!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
A PILLAR IN aop,s TEMPLE.

(Selected for The AdvertiserO
a pillar in the Temple of NV God. and
ne shall go no more out."-Rev. III. ~.
II il the Saviour Christ who speaks
And the first thing for us to under
stand Is, what constitutes this struR-
gle and what will be the victory. 1t
IL a special struggle. remember that.
II Is not the fight with pain--diffl-
Guilty which every human being meets
christ calls to men TO struggle after
goodness. out OF love and gratitude
and loyalty to Him. and for this He
prornises His blessing of victory.
The motive Is the important part
of every action. And when that mo-
live Is the love of Christ everything
changes One Of the discoveries that
we make as we advance in life. Is that
the world is full Of struggles of many
kinds. Men are happy or unhappy:
wise or foolish: generous or stingy:
but all full Of struggle. The objects
for which men struggle, and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Wants Editors to Be Careful.

Greensboro Waterman.
The advertising man of st. Andrews
Bay, Fla, having heard. we suppose of
the contemplated trip Of the Alabama
middle OF June. and no doubt being ad-
vised Of the boarded wealth possessed
by this body of people, hires an entire
page of The Montgomery Advertiser TO
tell OF the beauties and advantages OF
the place. The opening sentence OF the
ad Is as follows: AN oleander scent
ed beach; ten miles Tonga handbook
ed bay of tossing, crystal clear water,
and beyond, the hum OF the breakers
Right down the beach the great pines
have marched, and in the stiffness OF
the star-lit nights they hum their
hymn as though a louder note would
be out OF place in this land Of PRINT
tive nature and repose" Gee! And
thinking possibly OF this pretty Pic
ture might fail to capture some Of the
editors. he assures the reader that new
er since the building Of the four bplen-
been seen therein, and even "EllaB"-
commonly called "Jimswingers" in this
section-and laundered collars are at
a big discount. And that's where the
ad man lost out on Bob Mel, Bruce
Kennedy Howard Doster and Jacob
Pepperman. We fear they cannot ba
persuaded to visit such an unfashion-
able place--while the balance OF US can
stand II. From the entire tenor of the
Dothan Eagle put the man wise who
wrote 1t as how best to induce the aV-
erage Alabama editor to part with HIS
boarded wealth for an Investment In
ST Andrews Bay real estate. Be wary,
boys and keep your eyes open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
RdatorinI bathing suits.

Dothan Eagle. .oEa 9r's7ls seaos
The rTalladegat Reporter very yperr
Editor Deal submit some specifications
on the bathing suits that the Alabama
editors are expected to wear when they
get to St Andrews Bay. The Talia-
interested in the frock coat embargo
but they would like to have some an.
cial Information on the matter OF
bathing suits Nor Is 6 tine t9 nasd 1os to
editors of The Reporter and The Noun
tain Home. A lot of these inland
raised editors want to know what they
the sandy stretch and see the surf
breaking at their feet.
Without having obtained reliable
information from potn ..r, we never .ss
bathing suits these editors wore when
they lived on the farm and went in
washin'' in the creek will never DO.
to the surf wearing what he wore
when as boy he ran dawn to the
creek and dived of the bank, he is
going to be sadly disappointed.
about bathing suits for farm raised
observation-disclosures Advertiser.
Editor Deal will have TO take care
of himself. Personally. we admit that
we never saw a bathing suit till after
we cast our vote for Cleveland the
last time he was elected. We had
heard OF them had seen pictures Of
them. and knew that Esop1s ss %Srs
places where ladies were liable to
walk up at any time, but 1t was years
later when we put on one, and then
we had some misgivings about swim
ming in 1t. 1t worked all right though
In the earlier years of our time. we
worked and lived in hearing of the
Chattahoochee river steamers. and
sometimes took q swim IN the river
n pxy
streams. From April till September
many boys who lived handy. spent
their noon hour, or maybe two. in the
swimming hole. and while none of
lish Channel, still we are sure some
cuold, II they ever came to It and 1t
looked like it ought to be swum. Did
It then without bathing suit. but we
now.
II one must wear a bathing suit,
and we suppose he must when he
wear it. We would recommend and
suggest a pair OF blue overalls. used
about the ONCE when manning the
forms. Trim on the lower end OF the
legs-trim off as much as seems ap.
propriate. and most anything viii do
for the half, or trunk. Or. If you want
to be particular you might buy one. or
borrow one. But the overall" style
of the hotel proprietor down there. who
isn't well II he dosen't spend eight
or ten hours each day in the bay. He
wears blue overahs from his waist
down, and nothing above but his hair.
and we watched him last summer and
know that he got as much out Of his
washing as we did at his age.
We, who come from the farms, hal
rather slip off around the point and
take 1t the old way but II this in
convenient, the bathing suits inconven-
lent or expensive, and the overaiIs not
handy, we have still another make
shift. Take e corn sack, or Ruano
sack; cut a couple OF holes In It. and
there you are. Beats wearing q barrel
looks better and Is cooler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Referring to our recent controversy
with The Charlotte Observer over the
kettle business The Charleston News
and Courier remarks: "If the Mont
gomery paper shall ever succeed in
getting the tangIes out of The observ-
er 1t will deserve one of the Car
negie medals" But we have no hope
OF accomplishing the impossible, and
have about decided to give up the Job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

This is the month Senator Aidrich
has set apart for the passage of his
tariff BILL" remarks The Chattanooga
Times We suppose the words "his
tariff bilp' would just about describe
it. though It is becoming evident that
he is not having plain sailing in the
august body of which he assumes to
be the boss. The bill started out by
practically being his bill. but he is
beginning to find out that there are
other Senators who know something
about the tariff. or think they do, and
object to being bossed by the Rhode
Island big chief Whether this month
will see the work finished is matter
of doubt. we take it. They have now
spent ten weeks hammerIng at 1t and
it doesn't appear to be in much better
shape than when 1t started II there
were any hope that the job would be
well done, when 1t Is done, there would
be no complaint about the time con-
sumed, but IL the country doesn't get
an even worse tariff law than the pres
ent one It will be fortunate. How
ever, the country has the consolation
of knowing that while Congress is
wrangling over this matter 1t is keep
ing out of other mischief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06


I7s5--Nathan Hale patriot Spy, born
the British. Sept, 2s, 1875.
t761-British under Lord Rolla TOOK
i7ss--Patrick Henry, patriot ana orator
qaied in. Charlotte County. Vir-
Rinia. .. 49,. G.4
defeated by the Brit
ishg at Burlington Heights.
ts56-Aridrew Parsons, tenth governor
Of Michigan. died. Born July
az, 1917. So
:, phis surrendered, to the Union
forces. -
isss-The Arkansas admission bill
passed Congress.
is72-Republican national convention
at Philadelphia nominated Grant
and Wilson.
at Seattle destroyed $4,000
600 worth of property.
1s9l--Sir John Macdonald, Canadian
premier died Born Jan II 1915
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

The Columbia State seems to have
lost Senator Ben Tillman in the shuttle,
and doesn't know what kind of Demo
crat he was when last heard from. Be-
fore all this tariff business is over we
fear the job Of locating Democrats will
require a Diogenes and his lantern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

we think the weather was real mean
20 put on such a cloud Thursday ev-
sning when so many wanted to see the
sun and moon do their clipping. Such
events do not occur often and to shut
one of wasn't treating US right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Congressman Hollingsworth. of Ohio
Is a bowler OF the most ebullient pat
Germ. and can rank with the very best
~ them-or the worst OF them more
properly. Wonder how many rebels
be killed while the war was on7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Among its other good points there
Is one that specially marks The Line
Vile Headlight, and that is the way 1t
holds up for Clay county and Its In
Eerests. Whatever else 1t may have to
4aIk about 1t can always find room to
say a good word for Clay. 1t is
commendab1e habit.