davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

one OF the requests for q patent re-
ceived ia the patent Office OF Germanr
was for q device for making ones own
matches With the aid Of IL. anyone
can. by five hours work save "a I
cents
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
sO6 TO si4 Market Street
Lip9ilcOtt & Company
Our Mems Clothing is
The Best in WiIminqtO]

If you could how many different lines OF mems cloth
ing each you would be satisfied that the
accept be With opportunity land
dealer the city has better one) Of picking the best
makers stands that get the very Of style
quality Not only do select the best makers but per-
sonaly select materials decide Just what styles
will suit the OF this city and then give orders have
Suits Overcoats made up taking that the in
side OF garments we'll the outside and in
sistng instructions being carried the smallest
degree The nngs the of the shape OF the trousers
tilt of pockets prettest buttons all made and put
per Instructions Can't you understand WHY mems
business is going ahead by leaps and boundsf
Mems Fall and Winter Suits up to $500.
Worth up to $1,000
Mems Fall and Winter Oyercoats up to Sssoo
Worth up to $1,000
Youths Suits with long trousers. up to szsoo
Worth up to $500
Boys SUITS with short pants up to $1,000.
Worth up to $500
Youths Overcoats to SISoo
Worth up Sa2oo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

Two kinds Of sunnower seed are
raised in Russia. one Is used as a
food product and is not crushed. It
is a very common ght to see the Rus
sian peasants walking along intently
absorbed in eating sunhower seed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
servioes ln sussex JaIl

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 29-Rev. e. P.
Perry, pastor of the First M. p.
Church, has inaugurated a plan OF
holding services in the Sussex county
jail each Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

Il is estimated that 10000 adult
males IN New York city make a living
by their wits" without in any sense
being an economic factor aiding in
production or dis.r button.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
Basement BARGAINS

Brass Nickle Plated Towel Bars
IS inches long; regular 75c Observation-Disclosures. soc
"a inches long; regular S5c ...........
inches long; regular SIoO ..................7 7sc
Tumber Holders; plain beaded for bath room; regular
75c
Little Snookums-The Newyweds Baby coming and going
in the basement; everyone should have one; special
49c
Colonial Salt and Pepper Shakers with pearl top regular &C.
Zoe
Colonial Cream Pitchers regular 1sc,
Zoe
German China
Bread and Butter Plates regular $2as per Dozen special
1Oc each
Cake Plates ornamened with pretty designs regular SIoo
SOC each
Salad Bowls regular $50
Small china vases, regular
Large Vases, regular SIoo
Chldrens Cups and Saucers regular Isc,
Extra.
Cups and Saucers attractive pink de
signs, exceptionally good values regular special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
JUDGE PARKER so WRITES FROM
VACATION TRIP, IN REPLY
TO BAR.
LAWYERS WANTED TERM
DELAYED TWO WEEKS
County Attorney Suggested Beginning
Of Grand Jury Work, and Court So
Asress-Term Will Begin Aug. 80,
as Set, and Grand Jury Will Take
Up its Duties.

County Attorney j. H. Egermayer
received today from Judge j. NJ. Par
ker, who is spending his vacation in
Missouri, letter in response to Pc
tition signed by members of the local
bar, asking that the August term of
court be convened from Aug. 80 until
fSept. 10, owing to the hot weather.
County Attorney Egermayer had
suggested to the court that, even tho
the active work Of the term be de-
ferreds that the grand jury be sum-
moned on the original date fixed, so
that the county attorney could get his
duties before that body disposed Of
and be ready for the criminal cases
early in the term.
Judge Parker writes that he will
convene court on Aug. 80, the original
date, and will enpanel the grand jury
and let it do Its work. Then such mat
tiers as are agreed upon may be taken
up and disposed. This substantially
complies with the request Of the bar
for if the attorneys do not care to try
the cases until the week beginning
Sept. 10, they will go over until that
time. In the event there is no demand
for the petit jury following the first
week of court, the jury will not be
summoned until the week following.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

The third tented exhibition for the
present season was exhibited in Mar
shalltown today when the combined
aggregations of Buffalo Bilrs" Wild
West, and 'Pawnee Bills" Far East
appeared at the fair grounds. This
amusement feature before the public is
unique in the extreme, and doubly so
by reason of the combination of the re-
productions of the two extremes of the
continent. Many people were in the city
from distance to witness the after
noon performance as tho this was the
first show of the season.
The combined attractions have mar
shaled force of $50 performers, and
600 head of horses are used in the pro-
duction and as working stock.
Many of the old wild west features
that have characterized the perform
ances of the Buffalo Bilr' show in the
old days, are still being used to ad-
vantage, and still continue TO prove
a drawing card. Included among them
are the Deadwood stage coach scene,
in which the Indians attack the coach
and its passengers and are repulsed
by cowboys and troops. Then there
are bucking bronchos and rough riding,
the train holdup, the pony express"
showing how the government mail was
transported across the plains forty
years ago. The primitive Indian of the
west, showing his habits and customs
for an entire day, are faithfully depict
ed. Devlin's zouave drill, cavalry and
artillery drills, and fancy shooting all
enter into the performance.
Colonel Cody Same as Ever.
Colonel Cody appeared in person at
six different times during each per-
Torrance. He appeared just as young
this afternoon as he did twenty years
ago, sits just as erect in the saddle,
and shoots with the same unerring
aim. He takes part in glass ball
shooting act, in the battle of Summit
Springs, which is a feature of the wild
west performance; in the bucking
broncho act, and in the buffalo hunt
The show carries g. herd of buffaloes
for use in this act.
The Far East Features.
The Far East features which are tn,
result of the amalgamation of Maj
Gordon W. Lilies production witt
that of Colonel Cody, are interesting
and highly entertaining. Included
among the more principal acts ar,
Professor Rossi's musical elephants
the Dahomeyan dancers, doing prim
tive cake walk; the Cingalese dancers
in little body dance: japanese jugg
lers, Ameen Abou Hammad and hi
troup of Arabian acrobats; the Hind,
fakirs, etc.
The tent under which the production
is given is open at the top, owing t
the shooting acts, and as consequence
the enclosure is much more comfortabl
in the hot weather than closed can
vas. The management promises tina
the night performance win not be Gu
in the least particular. The evenin
performance begins at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
TAX LEVY PROPOSED.
Alterations Will Be Made, However, by
COMMITTEES of Whole.

Chairman Hull, chairman of the
ways and means committee presented
Monday night the resolution covering
the annual tax levy, but no action was
taken, as alterations will be made by
the committee of the whole. to which
the resolution was referred, to report
at the next meeting. The levy as now
proposed is for % mills, as against "a
mills last year. An increase of mills
is shown in the city improvement fund,
and mill in the sewer fund. 1t is like
ly. however, that advantage will be
taken Of larger levy in the fire fund,
available under the new law affecting
cities of this class, as introduced by
Senator Van Law before the last gen.
eral assembly. The tax levy as now
drafted follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides
tallow. wool, pelts and skins.
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & Co. will pay tho
following prices at their place Of bust
ness in this city:.
Corn-58.
Wheat-92.
Straw-500.
Hay, new-9.00.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Reynolds & Sheldon puote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce, effective until further notice.:
Butter-No. country-23.
Eggs, strictly fresh-20.
HIDES. TALLow. WOOL. FURs.
H. Willard, Son & Co.. quote the
following prices:
No. green hides.
No. green hides-7.
| Horse hides-2.O0@250
| Pelts-25. so, Is, 100.
| Medium wool-23@24.
Fine wool-16@1s.
| Coarse wool-20@21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

that woven wire fence be constructed
about the reservoir, to keep mischiev-
Gus boys from climbing over the roof.
Hull, councilman-at-lar presented
resolution placing with the water works
committee the power to negotiate for
the wrecl1ing Of the old mill property.
Both resolutions were adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
PACKED IN LIKE HOGS.
Passenger on Northwestern Train
Frustrated by Heat in Coming to City.

Passenger on Northwestern Tram
Frustrated by Heat in Coming to City.
When No. 20, west-bound on the Chi
cago & Northwestern, pulled into the
city at s:25 this morning. it was pack
ed to the platform with people who
hurried into the fresh air as if their
lives depended upon haste. There was
one exception, however, young man
named Jesse Adams, residing at Mon
tour. He had become overcome on ac-
count of the jam and heat and was IN
state of collapse. Friends helped him
off the train, administered stimulants,
and when he had partially recovered
was brought up town. 1t is thought
that no serious result will ensue.
For some reason no extra coach or
other accommodation had been pro-
vided for this train and it was packed
to the point of suffocation with men,
| women and children. Others suffered
from the overcrowded conditions and
heat. but so far as learned there were
| no other prostrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
SUDDEN DEATH in HOTEL.
Former Member Of Old Folks Homo,
Dead At Waterloo.

TOTH0F tUeUSOOT OF via VotNo ssS'SS
Dead at Waterloo.
Adolph Hoffman, aged 62 years, who
at one time was member of the old
peoples home of the Church OF the
Brethren, in Marion township, died
suddenly Of heart disease early Sun
day morning in the Windsor Hotel at
Waterloo. Mr.. Hoffman had been work
ing for a week near Waterloo, and on
Saturday, on claiming that he was not
feeling well, was taken by his employer
to Wilson Junction, for the purpose of
returning to the old folks home near
Green Mountain. He became worse at
the station and was taken to Waterloo
for medical attention. There he grew
rapidly worse and was discovered in
| dying condition at the hotel few
hours later.
He was buried in the South Waterloo
cemetery this forenoon. Hoffman was
born in Germany and is supposed to
have formerly lived at Independence.
Nothing is known of his relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
STYLES FOR FALL
Hopkins & Son Are Ready Viii, Their
Fall Garments,

Hopkins & Son Are Ready With Their
Fall Garments.
The styles and clothes we are show
ing this fall are such that any gentle
man who Is clothes wise will be glad
to wear. They cover the entire field Of
fashion, ranging from the storm DEFY
ing cyercoat to the light top coats,
from the elegant and dignifydng dress
suit to the comfort giving and freedom
permitting sack. In fact everything
that will be worn can be found here.
Our knowledge Of what is right to
wear, with our ability to make them
right, place you in position where
you can come in and say. Hopkins,
want a suit and we can give you just
what you want. We have the goods.
HOPKINS & SON,
The Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY CONVENE.
Important Meeting at Dubuque Of IRE
movable Rectors Of Diocese.

Rev. J. ]. Fitzpatrick. of St. Mary's
church, has gone to Dubuque, to attend
an important conference of the Cath
Ole hierarchy being held there We'd
nesday by the irrenovable rectors of
this diocese. Archbishop ]. Keane, OF
Cheyenne, will preside.
The bishops will meet Friday to con-
slider the three names proposed by the
priests. The names will then be for
warded to the archbishops OF the
United States, then to the College OF
Cardinals at Rome, and finally the
holy see will put the official seal on the
name of the priest or bishop who will
come as coadjutor bishop to Arch
bishop Keane and who will succeed hin
as archbishop of this diocese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
wRANcLE OVER SALARY.
Advance of IS Finally Allowed to As.
sistant Electrician.

The council INDUCED In a wrangle
Monday night over the proposed adj
vance in salary OF Frank Mclaughlin,
assistant city electrician. The increase
asked was SO, from $50 TO $50 per
month. Clark and Gregory opposed it
on the ground that the council had
agreed to raise no salaries following
the mailing out OF the regular budget
at the beginning of the yer. Mr.. Greg
DRY suggested that possibly IL the head
Of the department did more work him
self there would not be SO much COM
plant on the part Of his understudy.
LIT was finally agreed to make the adj
vance IS instead OF SO, and all voted
for 81 with the exception Of Clark and
Gregory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
WOULD DISPENSE WITH ADS.
Councilman Herman Would Resort t
Postal Cards For Notification.

Councilman Herman Monday night
presented resolution ordering the dis
continuance Of the use Of the news
papers in notifying water consumers
Of their dues, that they may take adj
vantage of the discounts offered. Mr.
Herman thinks the postal card system
will be cheaper and have better re-
suits The question was referred II
the committee of the whole, to report
at the next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
Want New Street Lioht.

Fifty-four property owners and res
idents near Third and State streets
petitioned the council thru Councilman
Hull Monday night for an electric light
at the above corner The petition was
referred to the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
Attractions at Conrad FisId Day.

The Conrad field meet Aug. 2e will
have as attractions two ball games.
between the Industrial school. Grundy
Center and Conrad: In addition to this
they win have foot races, pony races.
tug Of war, etc. The industrial school
band will give concert In the eyen-
xsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

.
In addition to the above schedule
there is the usual 4-qnill levy for land
used for agricultural and horticultural
purposes. which is not counted in the
levy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
UNIQUE AMUSEMENT
ATTRACTION HERE.
COMBINED "BuFFALo BILL" AND
"PAWNEE BILL" SHOWS VISIT
CITY.
COLONEL CODY APPEARS
IN FINEST OF FORM

Veteran Scout Appears as Young As
He Did Twenty Years Aso-History
of the Orient is Interminsled With
the Wild West - Many People in
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17

"A Reliable PieItIina vinesar.
The Royal brand, White Distilled, Of
extra strength, delicious favor. and
every way perfect. Your gr0ceryman
will supply you. NaFshau Vinegar
Company Isl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
CITY TO REMOVE TRACKS.
Council Tires Of Waiting on Jones 4
Hovey to Act.

HoVey % ACE
On a resolution adopted by the city
council Monday night the mayor was
directed to order the street commits
s;oner to move the abandoned switch
tracks of the street railway line on
South Third avenue, between Nevada
and Market street, and charge the same
to the company. The resolution also
covered needed repairs to the paving
in the same block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
EXCURSION EVERY WEEK
Five Dollars Round Trip to Wright,
Franklin, Winnebaso, and Hancock
counties-Good During August and
September.

Improved farms in above named
counties at from s55 to SIS per acre
EVANS ABSTRACT & LOAN co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
ELEVATOR wREckAeE FOR SALE

70 Highest Bidder.
For sale, wreckage Of Marshall Ele-
vator. This includes all the buildings
as they now stand. scales, engines, and
boilers. very slightly injured. Bids will
be received up to noon Saturday, Aug.
q, 1909.
sw1sHER-LANG GRAIN co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-01
MAIL PACKAGES EARLY.
Good Advice Given by Postmaster A.
*. Rodgers.

Attention of postoffice patrons to the
tongestion of parcels which always de-
lays the delivery of Christmas mail, is
called by Postmaster A. K. Rodgers.
who suggests that much of the trouble
to the postoffice employees. and the dis
appointment to recipients would be
eliminated, if those who mail pack
ages would begin to do so about De-
cember Is, and not wait until the eve
of the holiday.
Several suggestions are made by the
official which if followed will work to
great advantage and which If not fol-
lowed may possibly result in loss or
delay:
All packages should be wrapped and
tied securely with heavy paper and
trong cord. The address should be
written with ink in a plain legible
hand, with the return card of sender
IN the upper right hand corner of the
address side of the package.
There must be no writing contained
in the parcel with the exception of
Christmas greetings, which may be
signed with the name of the sender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-01
KANSAS CHARITY OFFICERS.
A Number of Topeka Men Are Among
Those Honored.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 1.-The
state conference of charities and cor
rections ended here with the election
of the following officers including
those named in this report yesterday:
President, the Rev. F. G. Brainerd,
secretary of the Associated Charities
of Kansas City, Kan; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia B. Perry. superinten-
dent of the Girls Industrial school,
Beloit; second vice president, w. F.
Schoch, juvenile judge of Topeka;
retary-treasurer, Prof. Maurice
Parmelee of the department of So
GEOLOGY, University of Kansas, Law
renee.
Directors: Charles A. Richards,
Hutchinson; F. w. Knapp, Topeka;
the Rev. E. A. Fredenhagen, Kansas
City. Kan; Judge T. F. Carver, To-
peka; r. j. Hopkins, jr., Garden City;
Sherman G. Elliott, Lawrence; Geo.
s. Kicker, Wichita; Judge Marshall
Gephardt, Oskaloosa; Judge J. H. Ell
lis, Columbus; H. c. Bowman, New
ton; ]. E. Howard, Wichita; Judge
J. c. RuppenthaL, Russell; E. B.
Schermerhorn, Galena; Judge H. w.
Chaffee, Ottawa; the Rev. o. S. Nor
row, Topeka; H. W. Charles, Topeka;
Prof. F. ". RIackmar, Lawrence;
Justis, Topeka; ]. K. Codding, Ian
sing; Mrs. C. c. Goddard, Leaven-
worth; Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, Bald
win; Miss Quinlan. Lawrence; w. B.
Hall, Kansas City, Kan; Sister M
A1oysia, Hutchinson; DR.. L. L. Uhls,
Osawatomie; DR.. T. c. Biddle, To-
peka; DR.. M. L. Perry, Parsons; H.
w. White, Olathe: E. C. Willis, Atch-
fson; DR.. I. w. Clark, Winfield,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-01
WIDOW May GET REWARD
Money for BulIock's Capture to Go to
Wife of Officer He Shot.

Lawrence, Kan. Dec. IA move
ment has been started by some of the
parties who might be entitled to share
in the reward offered for the arrest
of Earl Bullock to give the money to
Mrs. Pringle, the widow of the Of
ficer who lost his life in an effort to
capture the Eudora bank robber.
Nathan Henshaw was busy trying
to get all the parties to the capture
to consent to give the money to Mrs.
Pringle. This could be done if all
the parties would sign an agreement
to release their part of the reward.
There has been great deal of
wrangling at Eudora over just who
should be paid the money for the
capture of Bullock and Mr. Hen
shaw suggested the giving of the
money to Mrs. Pringle to settle the
dispute.
1t would be a difficult matter to
determine to whom the reward be-
longs and as Mrs. Pringle is the
only person who sustained a great
loss, Mr.. Henshaw thinks it would
be only fair to give the money to
her. The family is in very poor cir
cumstances and has not been suf-
ficiently recompensed by the city,
thinks Mr.. Henshaw. Mr.. Henshaw
thinks there will not be a great deal
of trouble in getting the claimants
of the reward to turn over their
claims and they will at the same
time settle a dispute which promises
to cause a great deal of hard feeling
If carried on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-01
ONCE DARING SOLDIER A WRECK
J. c. Try. Police Court Character. wen
Known as Warrior.

A., interesting relation-how a strong.
brave fearless man dared any d.
a varrior-was brought out this morn
ing in the conversation of war vet
eran who related to his friends some OF
the exploits of ]. C. Try, police court
character, whose wife today Appealed
+o the notice to take him in custody AMI
see that his unpaid fine was nquloateu.
ITry. who has been seen in ponce cir
Giles frequently at different times, mas j
habit. according to the authorities, OF
refusing to eat. and after week or
more is allowed to desist from labor on
the rock pile cause of illness He re-
Turns to his home, and there, accord
ing to his wifes statement, abuses her.
1t was because of such condition
that the woman appealed to the au
thorities this morning to take him in
custody, saying that it was by this
ruse that the man had secured his re-
lease. Police Chief Eaton said this
afternoon that Try would be taken III
hand by the department.
Following the action of Mrs. Try, the
civil veteran, who knew the husband OF
the woman as a member of the Union
forces related a part of what he knew
of the man during the fierce days OF
the rebellion.
"Ury doesn't say anything about it,
but 1 know" said the man, that there
was never Union man in like position
that had any more grit than he did
Many is the time that he narrowly
escaped capture and shooting as well
when he carried messages through the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-01
REBELS WELL FIXED.
Cargo of Arms and Ammunition
Arrives at BIuefieIds.

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Dec. 1.-The
Norwegian steamer Stavangern has
arrived here from New York with
arms and ammunition for the in
surgents. The latter have been handi-
capped up to this time by a lack of
ammunition but are now well
equipped and are also supplied with
machine guns and small arms.
Accordingly it is announced at the
insurgent camp that the plan of ac-
stion is to be changed, General Es-
trada Immediately assuming the
aggressive. General Chamarro has
arrived here and reports that the
situation at Greytown is unchanged.
The troops of President Zelaya are
making no effort to evacuate the city
or so far as can be learned. making
no preparations for the announced
march on Bluefelds.
The insurgents here claim to be
confident of ultimate success. They
state that recruits are arriving from
many sources and daily strength
ening Estrada's cause The i'm
preston is general that the situation
now. existing will soon end, despite
President Zelaya's claims to the con-
trary.
It is reported that the Nicaraguar
at all points with which to attack the
insurgents and regain the eastern
coast, which has been lost to him
Many prominent liberals who are
fugitives from Managua are joining
the forces of General Chamarro.
Reinforcements have been sent to
General Matuty, who reported 6
decisive victory over the government
troops near Rama on Monday. He
announces that he expects another
engagement today Matuty is e
Peruvian and relieved General Fornos