davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
To Lecture on Air Braks.

According to bulletin posted by
Superintendent H. C. Kruse, of the
iowa Central, lectures on air brakes
are to be given in this city on two days
Of each month by Mr.. Jones, the air
brake instructor of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis. Mr.. Jones is to lecture to
the employees twice on each first AMI
third Tuesday of each month. The
lectures are to be given at 10 a. M, and
p M, and all employees, especially
those of the operating department. who
can, are expected to attend These
lectures are another feature of the ed
vocational campaign the officials are
trying to develop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
In the Police Court.

Charles and Martin Marquis, arrest
ed by the police late last night in the
south part of the city, were arraigned
in Justice Millards court this morn
Ing on a charge Of intoxication, filed
by Mrs. Lucy Hutzel, 70S1a South Cen
ter street. Mrs. Hutzel alleged that the
Marquis brothers were creating a dis
turbance in the neighborhood during
the night.
John Haley, arrested by Constable
Morse for being drunk, paid 81 and the
costs, when arraigned on charge Of
being drunk before Justice Millard this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Tho indian Medicine Man.

The Indian Medicine Man.
can produce roots and herbs for ev-
cry ailment, and cure diseases that
battle our most skilled physicians.
who have spent years in the study OF
drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field originated Lydia e. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, which for thir-
ty years has proved more potent and
efficacious in curing female ills than
any combination of drugs known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
THE BREAD QUESTION.
Quality and Size the Same as Ever
at Standard Bakery,

at Standard Bakery.
We are still making the loaf as large
and as good as ever in spite of the rise
in flour. The price to the consumer is
practically the same. You get the best
bread value in blue label buttermilk
bread, no matter what the price. We
use the best flour, the best of all ma
terials and We make the loaf just as
large as ever. The great thing to re-
member is the quality-the Standard
Bakery quality. Insist on getting the
buttermilk bread with the blue label.
There is no other Gust as good"
STANDARD BAKERY.
ITO West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Sheep Ra,sers.

H. Willard, Son & Co.. have secured
a professional sheep shearer. Make
your dates early with above firm,
Marshalltown, Iowa, IL you wish a re-
liable man. Quick work. and wool put
up in fine condition. H. Willard, Son
& Co.. Marshalltown, Iowa, wool mer-
chants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

Albert Price Gill, the tabernacle ar
chitect and advance manager for Rev.
w. A. Sunday, is in his seth year. He
is a native Of Waukesha, Wis, and
was born again" Oct. rs, 1894, In a
meeting conducted at Lawrence, Kan,
by Charles Crittendon, Of New York.
Since that time he has been devoted
and tireless worker in the cause OF
christianity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

Mr.. Gill is first of the Sunday party
to arrive in the city and his presence
and power are in evidence all the time
he remains. He not only. plans and
builds tabernacles, but looks after ev-
erything connected with the campaign,
all the while exerting voice and influ-
ence in religious channels. He has al
ready made a host Of warm friends in
lTarshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
House and Lot

public
the
This
IN to
See ba on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

ner. Too many think 1t only means
those outside the church. After the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
TO VILLA RIDGE LATER
Nothing DefiniteI Settled by Cairo &
st. Louis Railway co.-WiIi
Take I. c. Line.

General Manager L. E. Fischer, of
the Cairo e. st. Louis electric rail-
wa. arrived in the city last evening
and will make a general survey of
operations and interests here
With respect to the prospect Of
building to Villa Ridge, about which
some inquiry has been made. Mr.
Fischer was not prepared to make
any definite statement. He said the
present plan was to build the road to
Mound City and Mounds in such a
way that the Villa Ridge extension
might be made at any time. At pres
ent the company has its hands full
with work already laid out.
The company's new power house
will be put into service in a little
while.
It is understood tat it has been
sesiled that the company will operate
the Illinois Central Mounds Mound
Cit, l.ae,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
The Picture in Disguise.

of the strange vicissitudes through
which many OF the worlds famous pic
lures have passed, perhaps none was
odder than that of the Picture I'm
Disguise" a magnificent painting that
now adorns the residence OF Lord
Leigh in Warwickshire. England.
This remarkable picture for many
years appeared to be merely a paint
ing of flowers. The floral study was.
however, finally pronounced by an
astute art dealer to be in reality a
mask for another painting. With the
permission of the owner he caused the
painting of flowers gradually to be re-
moved, whereupon there was discov.
cred underneath very fine portrait OF
Charles I. by Vandyke.
While no authentic record OF this
masterpiece has been found, II is sup
posed that the portrait was disguised
by some royalist In order 10 guard
against its destruction by roundheads
during the revolutlon.--The Sunday
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
COURTESY ALONE WILL NOT DO
Old Negroes Of the South Are Extreme.
" Polite, But WoefulIy
incompetent.

When the southern woman opened
the door in answer 10 the bell the old
colored man bowed and smiled. and
said softly in the courteous southern
brogne: I've come TO the cloes
Bertha done sent me-
The southern woman sighed as she
looked at him Tell Bertha I'm sorry. ;"
said she but I've given my clothes to
a white woman Bertha is so nice. She
has washed for me- for four years, but
she kept the clothes so long and she
got them SO blue had to change. I'm
sorry"
The old colored man. how worn his
clothes were! bowed again. That's all
right he said; that's all right. III
tell Bertha She'll be sorry. too. Ber.
tha will. She's been washing TO you
so long. Bertha'll be vey sorry"
The southern woman shut the door
and came into he room, standing still
awhile, thinking.
So courteous" she said. THE only
genuine courtesy in the world. think.
is among those old negroes, but so in.
competent. They are bound TO be
weeded out. And still you can't help
being sorry, And | suppose nobody
will believe that the people who are
sorriest to see them supplanted bv the
brisker white servants are the south.
erners. Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Making CHANGE in New York.

thin little man with a long beard
and a big bundle boarded a Second
avenue car at Fifth street the other
day. and when the conductor came
around handed up 81 bill and asked
for a transfer to the Fourteenth street
line
The conductor handed the passen.
ger a half dollar, a quarter and three
dimes. The thin little man saw the
three dimes and quickly thrust his
change in his picket He didn't wait
until the car got to Fourteenth street.
but alighted at Eighth street. when
he had gone a passenger said to the
conductor:
you gave that man three dimes in
stead Of two"
The conductor did not smile. but
said:
Did |? Well he'll have a devil Of
a time getting rid of the half dollar
New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Tragic Feast In Hungary.

An extraordinary affair is reported
from the village OF Totaradac, near
Nagybecskerek, Hungary. A party of
so persons assembled to honor the
memory of a prominent parishioner.
the proceedings taking the form of
banquet. AS the company made no
return to their homes inquiries we're
made, and the room was entered, when
Ii of them we're found 20 be dead,
whilst the remainder we're uncon~
scious. The cause of the tragic affair
is at present unknown. but II is sup
posed that poison mus: accidentally
have entered into the composition of
one OF the dishes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Ozone In Kansas.

Lawrence, Kan.-That a Kansan is
nver at a Toss to exploit the advan-
tsges of tfsP state has been frequently
demonstrated. A market has even
ben found for Kansas scenery and
Kansas blue sky, as well as her
pairies and sage bushes, but II re-
NAMED for Gov Stubs to encourage
The production of something along
new lines.
This the governor has done by es-
tblishing an ozone scholarship at the
safe university. The fellowship is
FIR $4,000 a year, and provides that
tie student is to devote his entire
time to the investigation of ozone
and find practical uses for It.
This is a comparatively UNEMPLOYED
field in chemistry and offers a splendid
opportunity for original research. ac-
oording to the governors views.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
MRS. NOLTE GUILTY
WAS VERDICT OF JURY IN PU.
: LASki COUNTY COURT WE'D
! NEsDAY-vfoLATE STATE
! LOCAL OPTION LAW.

The sensational trial of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolte OF Mound City. charged
with selling intoxicating liquor in
violation of the state local option law
came to conclusion Tuesday night
In the county court of Pulaski county.
Judge Caster presiding. Mr. Noits
was acquitted last week. the prose.
eution having failed to show, in the
opinion of the jury, that he had sold
beer. but Mrs. Nolte was found guilty
Wednesday evening on four counts. of
selling whiskey to as many different
witnesses.
The defendant was placed en- the
stand and her own testimony was
that the witnesses had begged her to
sell them something and she had sold
them a little out of her husbands Jug
and had sold them some "bittcrs."
which was not whiskey. Judge Wall
representing the defendant, moved
for new trial in the case and Mrs.
Nolte and Judge Caster will take the
motion under advisement till satur-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
IRISH BLOOD IN DlAz LAND.
Many Mexlcans Found with Red Hair
and Real Hibernian 6rosue
and Names.

The Mexicans are a dark-skinned
watch the passing train at every rail-
road station you will be sure to see
one or more faces of truly Irish cast,
surmouned by shocks of tosscled
/ brick-red hair" said q man who had
lust returned from long trip through
Diaz's republic. "The reason for this
isn't far to seek. When the Mexican
railroads were built, twenty or thirty
years ago, II was an army of Irish Ia
borers who dug the dirt laid the ties
and spiked down the steel. They
mixed with the native population. ma
tura.ly, and the red headed hybrid with
pug nose and perpetual grin Is the
result.
I remember one place In particular
where | saw one of these carrot
topped lrish-Mexicans who had such
Hibernian face that felt sure at
once he must be an exile from Erin
who had gone broke In the land Of the
Montezumas. Ii was at a station
N"'A'N -hHlLdNu, pu tllt htAitdti / aiiha9
the line that leads from the capital
10 Vera Cruz. a road that was built by
an lrishman who grew rich and be
came Mexican citizen. This man was
selling gaudily painted and carved
canes, for which this station is famous
all over the country. He was dressed
in the usual two-piece suit--loose
blouse and trousers of white cotton,
ragged and dirty, His red head was
covered by tattered straw sombrero,
and his feet We're bare-like all the
other poems. When he came up to me
with his canes | spoke TO him in Eng
lish He grinned at me and replied In
Spanish that he did not understand,
So | went back at him in Mexican:
Aren't you Irish?' What is your
name? / asked.
81, senior. he replied in the formal
Spanish phrases that even the Indians
there use, my name is Innocente Je-
sus ORourke, And he said it, with
a brogue that, aside from his looks,
was'his sole ancestral inheritance"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

Sun and Moon.
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
Ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The river marked 1927 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing 3
fall of 6 of foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day from points above here as fol
lows: Louisville 6, Mt. Carmel A
Kansas City A, St. Louis 9
The Ferd Herold from Memphis
was in the port yesterday morning
bound for st. Louis, She did little
business.
The Chas. B. Brown from the lower
river went up the Mississippi with 8
showboat.
The Stacker Lee was here yestcr-
day afternoon from st. Louis bound
for Memphis. She added some
freight here
The Liberty came up from New
Madrid and returned to that port.
She will be back in time to leave Fri
day.
The Russell Lord is in tonight from
seaducah to St. Louis for the Chicaeo
and Alt.< Railroad
The Peters Lee leaves Memphis to-
day for Cairo and Cincinnati.
GINGLES CASE. :. ....
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Turkish Women in Uphill Fight.

In Constantinople a few better class
women are feeling their way in re-
gard to dress. but, like all pioneers,
they suffer for the cause. II the Gus
tomary heavy black veil is thinner. II
the hair has an appearance of being
puffed out beneath its covering. IL the
rich silk mantle is cut to show the
of its wearer, she is Immediately an
object of much attention and remark
from Turk and Christian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
RIGHT TIME TO BUTTON UP.
Her Need Of Repair to
Toilet.

Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Saunders
were discussing the merits and diff
cutics OF waists that button up the
back. and Mrs, Martin said definitely
that she did not like them; they are
treacherous; that one can never be
sure of them. Her friend admitted
that they are uncertain. but declared
that they are so much prettier than
the stiff. straight neutrality-suspicious.
kind, that she rather preferred them.
Except in church." she added, with
little shrek Of Amusement.
II always take off my coat-St.
Thomas is so dreadfully hot, you
know, and then sit way, way up by
the chancel II didn't | wouldn't
mind, for | can stare down anything
wrong with the front OF my waist-a
rip, a tear. a cascade of ink, even.
just put my whole personality in my
glance, and people never notice. But
ones back is so defenseless. And you
can't turn round in church"
Mrs. Martin murmured an assent
"And the other Sunday" went on
Mrs. Saunders, Il just felt something
was wrong. The minute took OF my
coat the congregations eye seemed
glued on me, and then | was certain
that those three buttons that ] never
can manage had again betrayed me
What did you do?" asked Mrs.
Martin. with interest. for Mrs Saun-
ders was known to be resourceful
oh" airily. II just waited for an
appropriate place in the service, and
then"
why, what in the world do you
mean? What appropriate placer? in
terrupted Mrs, Martin, curiously.
20 goosey' Why, when we knelt
down and said. we have left undone
the things that we ought to have
done, OF course. Could anything be
palmer? just buttoned them up,
then and there, Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
CLOCK HANDS 20 FEET LONG.
Made Of Bridge Truss Design, Of
Manganese and Bronze, and
Weighs 1900 Pounds.

On the building OF clock company
in Brooklyn Just now are TO be seen
the largest hands that have ever been
made for a clock. They are destined
for the tower of the metropolitan Life
building.
Fourteen feet from the center pin
to the tip is the length Of the minute
hand, and there is six feet of counter
poise, making hand 20 feet over all.
The hour hand is / feet long.
In making a sweep around the circle
the minute hand passes three stories
of the building. When one of the
hands Is in front of window 1t Is
necessary for those working within to
cease work owing TO the hand com
pletely shutting out light
These hands are made OF manga
nese and bronze, and ore OF bridge
truss construction. They weigh more
than 100 pounds.
over the hands there is a covering
of wireglass which will allow OF illu-
mination Through each hand there
are "a electrical tubes. in pairs. When
the hands are illuminated II is esti-
mated that It will be possible on
clear night to tell the time they mark
at a distance of "a miles. They will
be about 400 feet above ground level.
There is to be a clock on each OF
the four sides of the tower. There
will be 7.000-pound bell. with ham
mer weighing 10 pounds. and four
smaller bells to strike the West
minister chimes.-New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Man and His Dou.

He lies in front Of me curled up he
fore the fire. as SO many dogs must
have lain before so many fires. | sill
on one side Of that hearth as so many
men must have sat by so many
hearths. Somehow this creature has
completed my manhood; somehow. |
cannot explain why, a man ought 10
have dog. a man ought to have six
legs; those other four legs are part
of him. Our alliance is older than
any of the passing and priggish expla.
nations that are offered of either of
us; before evolution was. we were
You can find it written in a book that
! am a mere survival of A squabble of
anthropoid apes, and perhaps | am. ]
am sure | have no objection. But NV
dog knows | am a man, and you will
not find the meaning of that word
written in any book as clearly as II ia
written in his soul &C. K. Chesterton
in London News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Teaching Nothinn.

DR. Howe, president of Case school.
Cleveland, never fails TO express his
vexation when h. has a student call
the zero OF mathematics nothing. One
Of the students, Moreenthaler by name
would almost invariably read an eoua.
ton Ike this. plus y equals 0. as fol.
lows: X Plus equals nothing" One
day DR.. Howe lost his long enduring
patience. See here. Morgenthaler. let
ne show you the difference between
zero and nothing
with this Dr. Howe wrote a big 0 on
the blackboard. This" he said. lis
zero" Then erasinS the 0, he added.
And this is nothing. Lii lpincott's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
MIX as a BATHING Fluid.

Milk was highly priced as bsth-
ing fluid by the ancients. The WON
en- of Nero's household performed
th6ir ADDITIONS in asses milk. and
this valued promoter Of beautiful com
pleXions was always used by the love
y Empress Popaea. Nowadays milk
is too expensive to waste in the bath.
tub, and modern beauties content
themselves with a teacupful in a
basin wherein their faces may be
laved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

proposition, because, unless satisfac-
tory arrangements could be made with
Mr.. Smith for material there was
no way of getting any at all. The
mayor spoke also of Commercial ave
nue.. saying that Attorney Leek had
this street in hand and hoped soon 20
present to the Board the preliminary
documents looking to ordering it
paved.
The Board adjourned till Monday rs
suggested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
TAGGART DON'T KNOW HER.

Syracuse, n, Y, July Thomas
Tagagrt passed through here today,
early in the evening, and when shove
the Associated Press story of Miss
Gngle's trial connecting his name
with her troubles said: Il never saw.
never knew or never heard of Miss
Gingles' name until the same appeared
in this case and have since never
seen her" He knows Miss Barretto,
she having kept curio stand AZ
French Lick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
Bowling Green, KY, Girl Becomes
6ride of Cairo 5-an in tbs
Windy City. ~


Special TO The Bulletin.
Chicago, July IA marriage license
was issued here to John b. Dunnvant
aged 81, of Cairo and Una NJ. Casa.
day, IS, of Bowling Green, Ky They
were probably married At once, as is
customary with visiting couples.
Relatives Of the groom here. Dr..
aud Mrs, Dunn, knew nothing of the
marriage of Mr.. Dunniyant when ask
ed last evening. Mr.. Duunivaut has
been connected with the Fair Furni.
ture Co till recently.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
state Owns a Town.

De Queen. Ark-The entire town of
Anthony. located in Howard county.
has reverted to the state as a result
Of the failure of anyone to bid on the
property when it was offered for sale
for taxes. Anthony was at one time
a thriving community, being the cen
ter of the anthony deposits. which
promised to be of great value. The
mines. however, were abandoned and
the town was soon deserted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
.Iljno Cross.Esamination.


al friend of the proprietor of French
Lick.
Grueling Cross-Esamination
| Il have known Mr.. Taggart for %
lyears and cannot see why his name
should be dragged into this unsayory
trial.. said Johnson.
well, it was not I VINO interjected
his name into the mess" said O'DoE-
nell. 1T was the attorney for the
state, Mr. Short, who brought it in.
You can tell Mr.. Tagagrt for me that
| attach no significance to the fact
that his name may have been used as
| Miss Gingles testified il was used"
Much of the testimony today was
iunprintable As Mr. Short piled her
with questions designed TO ontrap her
in contradictions she broke down AMI
wept time and again. On these oc-
sions the jurors and the judge, the
club women who say she is the vic,
tim of white slave plot, and most OF
the other spectators wcpt with her
4
the opposing attorneys.
why do you always look at Mr..
O'Donnell before you answer my
questions" Numbered Mr. Short.
Not Mesmerizing Witness.
Il object to the lnsinuation that
am attempting to mesmerize or hyp-
notice the girl" exclaimed Attorney
ODonnell.
After going over the entire story of |
the alleged assault in the bed room
at the Wellington hotel, on the oven
ing of Jan. 4, without involving the
witness in contradictions save upon |
trivial points, Mr. Short suddenly |
sprung q surprise in the following
question:
rs it not a fact that this story you |
have told about alleged incidents Of
the night off January (. is the same
story you have told OF February IS,
and that you have simply revampel
the bathroom story to suit this occa-
sion?7
NO sir; both assaults occurred
Miss Gingles replied with flrmness.
No HsIIucinations.
Then you have not imagined both
stories? Are they no; authorizations
hat never occurred or we're suggested
% you by somebody"
No sir, they were real, too real"
Mr.. Short was nonplussed by tho
llertness with which she parried the
questions he meant to be most dam
aging.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

Soap in its modern form seems
rather to be an evolution Of economy
and commercial convenience than an
evidence of great accession to
cleanliness. The rich to-day in their
homes use unguents. oils. meals and
pain powders in preference to il. a
iather is not in this age as uictur.
esqne as the old method. when a
salye poured liquid soap over her mis-
tress from costly jar before the fair
bather stepped down into the water
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
TRAIN 0VERTURNS IN
Is FEET OF WATER
Continued from First Page.)

the people had sought refuge ia the
mill, the school house and upper
stories Of the business houses. Their
are four hundred persons crowded in
the school which is surrounded with
five feet of water. Many had no food
for twenty-four hours until the arrival
of the rescuing parties.
Six men were swept from the rail
road track and hung to a fence all
night but were rescued this afternoon.
Marooned trains are reported at var.
ious points and a number OF washouts
nave tied up the railroads. Ten
inches of water has fallen in three
days.