davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

Our store has been closed two days
making ready for the big sale which
heglMs tomorrow morning. Everything
marked in plain figures, come down in
'ne morning. Whitten' & Whitehead
4 ,nmnanN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

Or Burkart, osteopath. 14 w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

Ten and 121S cent embrofderies, now
s cents per yard at NJ. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27
Geo. ). Alien. optical specialist.
Eastman kodaks at Newton's.

N30Os ~ AlkSus OHLlCEbk SR6OA0AADSs
-->-s->--
Eastman kodaks at Newton's.
DR. Burkart. osteopath. IA w. Main.
Hair rolls, new shapes, at NJ. f. An
drews'.
Constable c. ]. Reed was in Nevada
Monday on business.
Canning season is on for peaches.
See us before you buy. Kendall & West.
The w. r. G. Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. s. L..
over 80 West Main street.
The meeting of bible study district
No. z, will meet Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. e. H. Rehm, Ito
West Grant street.
Mr.. F. E. Northup arrived home
Monday evening from Chicago, where
he has been for a few days on bust
ness.
James, the 10-year- old son of Knute
Scott, 306 South Center street, while at
play Monday evening, fell and sus-
tanned a fracture of the left arm, at a
point about midway between the wrist
and the elbow.
Our store has been closed two days
making ready for the big sale which
hegiMs tomorrow morning Everything
marked in plain figures, come down in
lne morning. Whitten' & Whitehead
Company.
The prayer meeting of the Presby-
terian church, which is usually held on
Thursday evening, will be held We'd
'nesday evening this week, because
Rev. James Rayburn, the pastor, ex-
poets to be absent from the city
Thursday.
w. S. Reed, who was taken to Sin
gleton's hospital for an operation Sum
day morning, where it was found after
an incision was made that the patient
was suffering with a tunor involving
the appendix and intestines, is resting
much more comfortably today The
pain has lessened. and it is expected
that the wound will heal quite readily
AS the tumor was not removed no ma
terial change in Mr.. Reeds condition
is expected Immediately.
A farewell picnic for Miss Louise
Morrell, of Passaic, N. j., which was
to have been held at the Country Club
Monday evening, was, on account of
the threatening weather, transferred
to the H. w. Shove home, 400 North
Fourth street, where twenty young
people enjoyed a picnic supper on the
veranda. Games and music furnished
entertainment, and all wrote limericks
for the guest of honor ito read on the
train. Miss Morrell left for her home
last night at 1895, after a six weeks
visit with Misses Katherine and Ruth
Balch, and was accompanied to the
depot by the picnic crowd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

AT the Empire tonight Pearl De Wore,
Wagner and Gray, two reels of pictures.
A smart show for smart people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

Mrs. Bessie Miller who has been
visiting relatives at Union for a week.
returned home Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27
Fresh fruit daily. Kendall & West.

Good horse racing Wednesday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

Skirts-We save you from 81 to SO
on every purchase. Fitted to you with
out charge. NJ. +. Andrews
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
TARIFF NEARING AN END

Washington, Aug 1 - Unless something happens to provoke heated discussions of a political character the new tariff bill should be enacted into law and, the extraordinary session of Con- gress adjourned before the end of the present week. Inquiry a. mong senators opposed to the a. doption of the conference report on the Payne-Aldrich bill indicate ed that the debate will not be as extended as it threatened to be before the conference reported
 The senate will meet at 10 O. clock. tomorrow. The session prob ably will begin at that hour each day and continue until 6 or 7 o'clock daily until the report is adopted.
 Senator Aldrich is determines that the conference report shall not be carried over into next week,H does not expect the mcm bers of the conference committee to occupy much time. It is prob able that senators who were Op- posed to the placing of hides on the free list will have something to say on that subject and tha all of the Republicans who voted against the bill when it was on it's passage in the Senate will take occasion to explain their ac- tion.s Some of these senators will vote for the adoption of the con ference report and some of them are expected to vote in the nega- tive.
 Senator Culberson leader of the minority is authority for the statement that the Democrats will debate the conference report thoroughly but will not fiIibusteI against it's adoption. Senators Daniel and Bailey members of the committee on finance will speak at length against the adoption ol the conference report.
 Some of the Senate leaders pre- dict that a vote will be had or the conference report as early as Thursday and that the specia session of Congress can be bought brought to a close on Friday
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
WEED WAR STARTED.

Van Buren, Aug. 3-War is im- minent in Van Buren. Bold enet mics have beset the city in such numbers that campaign ol ruthless eXtermination is being agitated Weeds in the prime oi
 yIa are to be moved down like grass and tin cans and other un- pleasant Instructions in back alleys and on the streets are to he elected from the gates of the city. Unless such drastic steps as these are taken the physlclans declare that malaria, typholu, fever, chills and other kindred all- ments will work havoc here. Therefore, under the leadership oi the board of health, war has been declared.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
GREAT LAYMENS MEETING

To the Lay Leaders and Preach4
 CTS Of the Prescott District of
 the M. E, Church. South:
 Dear Brothers; The greatest meeting for the education and training of Lay Leaders that will come this way soon will be he'd at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the 10th 11th and 18th of August, 1909 Some of the most prom inent and able leaders in this movement will be present. It is the earnest desire of our leaders that at least one representa- tive layman from each church in the Prescott district attend this great meeting. If you miss it, you will miss the greatest opportun- ity that has ever been offered for you to learn the great plans and purposes of the Laymen's Mission- ary movement that is now at tracing so much attention in the church. and has declared it's in- tention of carrying the gospel of Jesus Christ to the whole world in this generation. The distance is not great and your expenses will not be much. but your re,- warG will be great.
 Brothers for the sake of our own consciousness of a duty well performed and for the sake of Him who has done so much for us lay aside all trifling excuses and gather a mighty host of Christian workers at Hot Springs. on Tuesday the 10th day of Aug ust-
 At this meeting the plans and purposes of the work will be ful- ly explained and the workers re- ceive a training that they cannot otherwise receive. Please come,
 J o A Bush,
 Leader Prescott District.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
kIY HALF OF
 MILITIA WILL GO
prescOtt Company Among the For innate Ones Who Will Attend
 EnCampment.

file Rock, August 5
 account of the lack of funds lv one regiment of the Arkan-
 State Guard will participate tho annual encampment which ,l he held at Dardanelle Aug7 Q to 19 instead of botht regi-
 Snts as contemplated. The regl- bnt will however be made up Of mnanies from both, First and
 cond Regiments. This was de- ked on at a meeting of the reg fantal officers held at head' arters yesterday afternoon. Pe companies of the First regi- tnt which will attend are A, foam Springs; E, Black Rock 1 1onesboro; l, Helena |. Pig ytt; and M, Blythesville; Those
 the Second Regiment are A, +kins; c. Dardanelle; D, Eldor- o F, Magazine; l., Ola; and
 Prescott. A general order bs issued by Adjutant General
 w. Green last night eXcusing |e other companies of the Guard bm reporting at the encamp- bnt. The First Regiment band of Ilssel!ville will be in attendance he officers of the regiment will
 w F Harrison, colonel; k. NJ carson, Little Rock, lieutenant lone!; R. B Heating, McCrory hj jor first battalion consisting Companies E, l., F. and NJ of e First Infantry Ed. l. Lucas, Ia, major secoud battalion, con- 6ting of Companies A, D, and F
 the Second Infantry :; and Com |ny 8 of the First; J CAMeyer elena, major third batta lion Imposed of Companies A. First |fantry and C, l., and M. Sec Id Regiment. The other officers fe B. k, Oastler, Prescott quar- rmaster w. A, Weidemeyer, Lit
 Rock, captain commisary; w.
 Hall, captain, chaplain; and
 P, Swepston, Sergeant Major |fteen men of the Dardanelle |rlpany are detailed to report lgust 6 to Quartermaster Cast
 and prepare the grounds for e soldiers which will come three lys later. The program which hs prepared for the joint en- [mpment of the two regiments Il be observed by the portion of e two attending. The general |der Issued are very rigid and the damage done to the prop ty of the railroad in transit. or Plu each company responsible
 the property of others while
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
FARMERS UNION IN
 STATE CONVENTION
Two Hundred dad Fifty Members of the Order Met in Little Rock
 Ths Morning.

Little Rock, August 8 - About 25O members of the Ar kansas Farmers Union and vis- itors attracted here by the union meeting had arrived in Little Rock up until late last night, ready to attend the three days annual session of the union which convenes at TO o'clock this morn ing in the House of Representa- tives chamber in the state house The delegates represent fifty-onc counties. About 100 more dele- gates and visitors are expected to reach Little Rock today.
 Immediately after the meet ing is called to order this morn ing by President Bowers Sr., of Jacksonville two welcoming adt- dresses are to be delivered ono by Mayor Duley who arrived in the city last night and the oth- CT by H. l. Remmel president of the Little Rock Board of Trade. 1t has been planned that Burt Brooks should deliver the we,com- ing address on behalf of the mayor, who was not expected to be back in time. J A Boone of Marmaduke and Ben Griffin of Conway are to respond to the welcoming address.
 The roll call of delegates, anH appointment of committees is to follow. The annual address of the president will be delivered in the afternoon, c. k HightOWer, pres ident of the Mississippi Farmers Union is also to address the meet ing this afternoon. The reports of the Executive Committee Of which R. H McCul.och of Beebe is chairman. Secretary M F Dick lnson of Conway and of the Legis- lative Committee, through H. $ MObley of Washington county, are to be made this afternoon all | so.
 National President Frank Bar rett, of Atwater Ga. arrived in Little Rock yesterday. He will re- main here during the meeting and will probably address the union. It is expected that he will talk particularly on the subject Of warehouses and their manage ment. Emphasis will be laid on that business at this session.
 The executive committee last night finished it's work of inspect specting the books of Secretary Dickinson. The committee repOI l. ed that it found all of the. books in good condition. Thus far no opposition whatever has de- veloped to Mr Dickinson for a second term as secretary
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
DIDN'T WORK HERE.

Magnolia, Aug. 3-Members of the Retail Merchants Assoc;aa- tion recently organized in Mag nolia are well pleased with the results obtained already, The as socia ton makes a speciality of keeping after individuals who have such mean disposition that they try to get out of pay ing their honest debts. When such a person is discovered he is re- ported to the associat ton after which all members refuse him credit.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03

ing after the arrest and he was sure he needed the warning of the sheriff and Gibsons story of the alleged confession to him was made of the whole c.Oth. When RhotOn concluded today Prose cutting attorney Campbell began the closing argument. The indica- tions are he will get through by mid afternoon, which will give the case to the jury shortly after f o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
HOME COMING DAY.

Conway, Aug. 3-Arrangements are being made to have a home coming day at the Faulkner Coun ty Fair this fall. All former resi- dents of the county will be urged to pay their respects to the old home at this time.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03

they are in camp. During the en- campment a school of instruction will be conducted for the officers of the Guard by the officers of the battalion of regulars in at tendance
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
BANK OF PRESCOTT
PRESCOTT, ARK.

Capital Stock, Paid Up, S35, 100000
 Surplus, SS, ,750.00
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-03
Every Farmer

AS well as every business man should have a bank account
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
Linene SuitingS

34-inch Linen Fin. Suit
ings-In white, navy,
black, brown and pink,
the right kind of material
for inexpensive Wash
Skirts and Suits, always
1212c per yard-for Mon
day only .......... .812c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
LESLIE CARLISLE
SEVERELY BURNED
Short Circuited Two Live Wires Car
rying a Current of 2200 Volts.

Leslie Carlisle. a lineman IN the
employ of the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio company. was very painfully
burned and narrowly escaped fatal
injury while repairing a broken wire
yesterday afternoon in the alley be-
tween Second and Thiri avenue,
north OF Bennett Lane. lie was res
cued from his perilous position by
W. :. Lynch, another line mar, and
taken to st. JOseph's hospital Both
hands are badly burned and there is
also a very severe burn on the right
breast It is believed he viii he able
to resume his duties again in 4
month or six weeks. -.
Carlisle and Lynch were both at
work on the same pole, repairing a
break that had been caused by the
severe wind of the night before
which blew the limbs of nearby trees
against the wires. Both men were
held to the pole by their safety bells,
otherwise they would probably have
fallen to the ground. Carlisle receiy-
ed the effect of short circuit acct
dentally made between two 2200 Welt
primary wires. having taken hold OF
one wire with each hand. An instant
later he fell against one Of the wires,
making the burn on the breast.
Lynch. noting his predicament,. in
stantly cut one of the wires and
stopped the flow of the current
through the mans body.
Though terribly burned Carlisle
was not injured to the point of in
sensibilty, as stated in an early re-
MORT and was able with the helm of
Lynch to climb down the pole. He
was also able to walk around while
waiting for a conveyance to take him
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
THE LATEST MODES
OF. THE METROPOLIS
Gowns and Furbelows Seen at New
port-Skirts Fuller, But Silhouettes
Unchanged.

Although the gayeties of the sea-
son never reach their climax here
before August there has been good
deal of quiet entertaining among the
cottages, residents and military at
Fort Adams.
Marble House Open.
Marble House, the residence of
Mrs. Belmont, is open for the first
time in several years, and almost all
the well known cottages are occupied
by their owners or other people of
social prominence. Little basket
phaetons that recall the favorite car
riages of the COS and '70s, are very
much in evidence on Ocean avenue
and go admirably with pretty
"Meyen'' dresses that might be traced
to the same period.
A Dull Rose CoIored Linen.
4 charming costume was worn by
the occupant Of one of these dainty
little vehicles the other day, and its
details were distinctly worth moth
ing. as the wearer got out at the
Casino. Made in the prevailing
"Moyen Age" model, with a shapely
but easy fitting cuirasse bodice, COM
ing almost to the knee, the skirt was
III SldllDM plGdlS- ne us
tinctive feature, however, was the
all over embroidery of the upper part,
which increased its likeness to a coat
r." mail, and the fact that the lower
edges of the cuirasse, which fell
over the skirt, were embroidered in
deep Vandyke points. The all-over
embroidery design was in scallops,
not cut. out but giving the effect of
scales that overlapped. This was
worked in white and the little square
CAMP, collar and lower, sleeve were
of tucked and embroidered batiste.
A Wide leghorn Hat.
With this was worn a rather wide
brimmed LeghOrn hat, turned up
sharply on the left side and caught
with. a bow Of wide velvet ribbon.
The same ribbon went in a loose
tied effect about the high steeple
crown and was caught down on the
brim at the right by a bunch Of
shaded crimson. rambler roses.
Double Wells Again Worn.
Double wells are again extensively
worn by. the fashionable set here.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
NOTICE TO PHOENIX PEOPLE

Visitors to the following towns will
find the Arizona Republican on sale
| at the following news stands.
Flagstaff, Arizona. .......C. A. Keller
Ashfork, Arizona. Harvey News Stand
Prescott, Arizona IA. w. Robinson
jerome, Arizona, .......R. a. Smith
Washington, ID. C..
............. Columbia News Stand
T Washington, d. c., ..
National News Stand
Hot Springs, Ark, Port Pitt News Co.
Chicago, Ill, ...... Empire News Co
Chicago, III, Queen City News Co.
Chicago, H., International News Co.
Chicago, ILL.,. Chicago Newspaper Agcy.
Denver, Colo. ......J. O'Connell
Denver, Colo, ....S Widon
Denver, Colo, ....H. Tuckman
Denver, Colo. .............H. Dolirin
Philadelphia, Pa, observation-disclosures.
.............R yan's Theatre Office
Cincinnati, Ohio, .........L. Peterson
Oklahoma City, Okla, ............
.-......-......I Interstate News Co.
Florence, Arizona, .........Ed Devine
Ray, Arizona, .-........C. w. McRae
Salt Lake City, Utah, ............
...............R osenfield & Ludwig
Salt Lake City, Utah, Earl Mckee
Los Angeles, Calf, Hollenbeck Hotel
Los Angeles, Calf. Amos News Co
Los Angeles, Calf, Hayward Hotel
Los Angeles, Calf, Lankershin Hotel
San Francisco, Calf, United News Co.
Seattle, Wash, ..... Amos News Co.
Seattle, Wash, .....J. II. Hefferman
Portland. Oregon, Rose News CO..
San Jose, Calf, ........F. w. Gregg
San Diego, Calf. R. NJ. ChildS
Long Beach, Calf. Amos News Co.
Sacramento. Calf, Capitol News Co.
Stockton. Calf, Tourists News Co.
Ogden, Utah, .......... Geo. Olorant
Hollywood, Calf, Hoffman Book Store
El Paso. Texas, .......E. o. shrimp
Tucson. AriZ., ........A r. McElroy
Houston, Texas. Observation-Disclosures
... international News Co.
Dcming, n. NJ, Harvey News Stand
Benson, Ariz, Newland & Newland
Yuma, Ariz., .......-...W. II. Shorey
Oakland, Calf, =. Oakland News Co.
Oakland. Calf, $3.50. Amos News Co.
Oakland. Calf, 49,. Athens News Co.
Globe, Ariz &c. S. Van Wagner
Grand Canyon, Ariz. Harvey News Co.
Williams, Ariz. Harvey News Co.
hlngnan, ArlL- III. II. NdlhihS
Glendale, Ariz.......V. E. Messenger
Wickenburg. Ariz. james Dunn
Congress, Ariz. G. Tovrea
Parker, Ariz. Thomas Shultz
Vicksburg, Ariz. Frank Gerhart
Casa Grande, Ariz. .Peart & Armenia
Casa Grande, Ariz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.Denison News Co, Train No. Z
MaricOpa, AriZ.
.Denison News Co., Train No s
Bouse. Ariz. .......... Short q Ward
Atlanta, Ca. World-YOma News Co
Memphis, Tenn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.........W World YOma News Co.
Tempe. AriZ.F. w. Griffin
Mesa, Ariz. Chas. +. Jones
Salome, Ariz... Sarah ]. Kenyon
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
A Hat of White and Black.

? With this dress a hat of rough
white straw in wide bands, with
narrow strips of black satin braided
in was worn The shape was mod
erately sized, the brim rather drooD-
ing, except at the front and left side,
where it was turned back and caught
with a choux of white satin that held
a full cluster of long black aigrettes,
which formed the sole trimming OF
this Partisan creation.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
A Redinqqote Dress.

Moire is becoming constantly more
prominent, and a handsome Reding-
ote costume of this material in very
dark blue was worn by distin-
guished looking, white-haired wo-
man. The silk formed the coat eff
feet, the skirt, lower sleeve and neck
finishings were of coarse blue silk
net, and there was little old sill
yer embroidery on the bodice. A hat
of blue horsehair dressed with Willow
plumes, and a silver-gr parasol
and gray gloves and shoes completed
this toilet
A Small Dinner.
A dress of jade green satin crepe
dc chine, worn at an informal din
ner, had the long. plan skirt made
with additional fullncss e. introduced
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

home builder, as to terms, building
restrictions, and improvements.
The new extension o: the car line
will pass through the very cente.' of
the addition, making it possible for
tho resident there to run down to
the city in short time, without any
inconvenience. This fact will also
raise the value of the property at a
rapid degree, as building progresses.
The lots are to be sold on easy
payments and taxes will not need to
be met until 1911. 1t is an eXcep-
tional opportunity for the man with
small capital as well as for the mon
eyed man 1t is especially attractive
t, the young man who is just start
ing out in life, and wants cosy little
home of his own.
There win be all manner of inn
provements, such as graveled and
shaded streets, piped water to all
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

the lots, and irrigation water made
accessible. All of the lots will be
50X1S5 feet, exclusive of the alleys,
and building restrictions will be linn
tied to fifteen hundred dollars.
SO good a thing is this 10 the
long headed investor that already two
of the lots have been sold, and sub
stantial California bungalows erected
An advertisement, including a plat
of the Thomas addition, appears else
where in this issue of The Republic
can.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

Large Collection Of China Silk Waists ranging
o al andm
Styles and long sleeves only QI 80
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

at tho lower seams after present
lines. The bodice, trimmed with
wide renaissance band, had the
SQUARE neck cut very low, and this
was filled in for quite a distance
with plated silver gauze. The belt
was of fine jet, and there were Shout
der pieces in the form Of straps IN
matching jet. that ended n the back
in two diamond shaped ornaments
while in front the straps were PRO-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

longed into points that fell over the
belt apd were finished in long jet
tassels. The sleeves ended at the ell
bow and were of silver gauze fin
ished. at the bottom with a jetted
bracelet ornamented with tassels. In
the cOiffure a band Of silver ribbon
ended at the left side in jeweled
aigrette that matched the corsage or
naments worn.
ROSALIND- MAY.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
STRENUOUS oUTiNG-Mr. !

STRENUOUS OUTiNG-Mr. a. A.
Belts, of the Santa Fe, is booked for
an outing that will be anything but
along the lines of the simple life.
For thirty days it will be one con-
tinual round of pleasure, sprinkled
here and there with business mat
tiers. Most of his sOjourn viii be
spent in a territory covering the en-
tire west, all the territory where
the excellence of Harvey meals can
be had. For a short space of time
Mr.. Belts will wander down the
Pay Streak at the Seattle exposition.
Many friends, relatives and business
brothers will be called upon in Wash
ington, Idaho, Nevada and several
other states. He will incidentally
drop here and there information on
the Salt River valley, that at the
present time is being given more
homage than any other agricultural
section of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
THOMAS ADDITION
..'.s.... A SUBURBAN TRACT
L Il
It offers Sites For Ideal Homes on
Terms That Are AIluring.

The new Thomas residence addition
that has Just been laid out at the
end of the Indian School car line, is
undoubtedly one of the finest loca-
tions in the vicinity OF Phoenix. Ev-
cry advantage is being given the