davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
FARMER 70 EUROPE
IOWA MAN STARTS ON NOVEL
JOURNEY TO COUNTRIES OF
OLD WORLD.
WILL SHOW FOREIGNERS
SAMPLES OF IOWA CEREALS
Page County Man Will Avoid Contact
With Royalty and Depart From
Beaten Paths-Trip Taken For Edu-
cationa Value-Will Study the Com
mon People.

Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah May 2I.--Among the
passengers who sailed from Greater
New York yesterday upon the steam
ship General Grant was an Iowa farmer
H. H. Paup, who lives one mile west
of this city, who expects to be absent
from a year to eighteen months in
tour of the world.
Mr.. Paup will not follow the beaten
paths, but instead will go into the by
ways. for he wants to see and study
the common people at work and in their
homes. having long had desire to
compare their mode of life with that of
living in America. Mr.. Paup is
bachelor and good catch matrimon-
tally speaking. He is forty years old
and prosperous. He has several broth
ers living in Shenandoah and other
sections of Page county, all of whom
own and derive much pleasure FROM
prefers TO ride his favorite pony while
iItIC anu StSlll his IlpISS III lAttN "
rather than in autos.
Speaking of his greatest anticipations
on the trip Mr.. Paup says that he
has no desire TO see the kings, dukes
and other nobility, but wants to see
the common people of the old world and
that he Will get out into tn Country in
order 70 crafty his desire. He wants
to see how they farm, how they care
for and raise livestock how they
slaughter their cattle and hogs and
how they do ordinary everyday things.
He will visit England Germany. Ire
land. Denmark, Norway, Russia, Swea-
en-. India. China, Wales, Spain. Japan
and the Philippine Islands He eN-
poets to walk from Jerusalem to Jericho
and investigate the mysteries of Rome
and the Holy Land.
Not being pressed for time-or cash
Mr.. Paup will follow the dictates of
his fancy as the world is unfolded TO
him and he is beckoned onward and
some of his friends anticipate that he
will not return under two years,
knowing his propensity for investiga-
ton. Mr. Paup says that he does not
intend that the matter of securing
and in order that he may return in
kind has made special preparations
for imparting knowledge of this coun-
try to those who evince any interest
| in us while he is engaged in extract
ing matters of interest from those he
comes in contact with. The practica
manner in which he went about pre-.
pairing for this part of his journe,
is shown in part of the contents o
his travelling bags, which contain ears
of corn, samples of wheat, oats, rye
and barley. together with other pro.
ducts of the Iowa farm and garden
These he viii exhibit to foreigners ant
in demonstrating the productiveness o
the soil of this state. In fact he be,
comes a walking encyclopedia and be
ing loyal and enthusiastic TO the core
his friends expect to see in his walk
a string of foreigners attracted to Am
erica by Mr. Paup's eloquence am
convincing talk of the possibilities o
the United States in general and in tn
state of Iowa in particular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
Items from Toledo.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 27.-Mr and Mrs.
Grand Early, of Belle PLANE, arrived
Monday evening for a visit at the J..
A. Wagner home.
Mesdames r. p. Kepler and Mitchell,
and Miss Ruth Rines left Wednesday
morning for Waterloo to attend the
Eastern Star convention at that place.
l.. N. Fabrick, of Cedar Falls, Wis
tied his son, B. H., the first of the
week.
The wall paper and paint firm of
Benchanan & Schnell, which started
business the first of the year. has dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Benchanan
now owning the entire stock. He does
not expect to continue the business
however, after completing work al
ready commenced, and will close out
1.-the stock.
The Toledo Concert band will begin
FITS seasons open air concerts next
Wednesday evening, if the weather
permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
Business Trade at Rowan.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Rowan. May 27.-A deal is being
made this week whereby J. w. Allen
trades his large hardware stock and
building to Wesley Azeltne, for the
latter's quarter section farm, crops,
stock, etc. Mr.. Allen will take possg-,-
sion of the farm at once. and on the
completion of the invoice, Mr.. Azeltine
will take charge of the store and move
to town.
Will ard Ed Azeltine have recently
purchased an elevator at Alexander.
Robert Keith and family expect to
leave here about June /, for two
months visit in Scotland.
Rev. George Stephens and family.
of Minnesota, are visiting here at the
home of his wife's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Reitz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
Editor Indicted for Libel.

Fairfield, May 27.-George Fl.
Frasher, editor of the Jefferson County
Republican, was held to the grand jury
on $1,000 bonds on a charge of GRIM
inal libel, the result of an editorial
para graph printed last week concern
ing the recent burning of the Grand
opera house, which, it is alleged, in
simulated the fire might have resulted
fro milegal practices in the dressing
room. 1t is claimed that Joseph West,
lessee of the ltheater; H. O.. Wilks, man
ager; Vace Glasgow, Miss j. A. West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27

Iowa City.
The Masonic bodies of Iowa City
have filed articles of Incorporation for
a Masonic Temple Association. The
total indebtedness is limited to $4,000.
1t is believed the new building will be
built this summer.
West Liberty.
One dollar was the sum total of the
fruits of full hedged burglary which
occurred here in which Fred Wright,
awakened in the dead hours of the
night by his wife's screams, proved
himself nero by chasing d tramp ffan
his home, the same tramp carrying Mr..
wrights trousers with him when he
fed.
Woodbine.
At the library board meeting the
site for the new Carnegie library build
ing was decided on and operations build
ing We're commenced Immediately. The
site chosen is owned by A. j. Shinn
and is known as the Johnson lot. The
new building will cost between $500
and $4,000, not including site and furn-
iture.
Muscatine.
The lifeless body of a child be-
lieved to be but a few days of age
at the time of its death was found
lying midst some driftwood near the
shore at a point on the Mississippi
river about five miles below this city
one morning by Mrs. Catharine A
McCleary, who with her husband re
sides in a small cottage near thu
place.
Iowa City:
DIR. Gilin, of the university, took hi
sociology class to the county farm on
morning recently on a tour of inspec
ton The class has been making ;
study OF charity and crime, and sup
Elements the study by practical worl
Not long ago the class visited the cit
and county jails in this city. Anothe
trip is planned for two weeks from thi
thine, which takes the class to Ana
I1nosa to visit the reformatory.
WapelIo.
Danny Selser, who has been an in
mate of the county farm for the pas
twenty years, died Monday and wa
buried in the Bluff cemetery. Damn
was found wandering aimlessly abou
Ine county III tiIC siSiAASS VI Ns~A'
Vile twenty years ago, and picked u
by the authorities. He could give n
account of himself and nothing wa
ever learned as to his relatives
friends. He has been a valuable ma
to the county, a hard worker, and ha
truck garden. He was a victim of cor
| sumption.
Brooklyn. ;.
Mrs. Jake Slaymaker met wit
unite a serious accident at her hon
near Carnforth about a week ago. ST.
3 was in the act of going to tt
cellar with jar of cream when h,
ankle turned and she fell to tt
t bottom Of the steps with much fore
: The jar was broken and Mrs. sla,
maker was badly lacerated on ii
edge of the broken crockery. ST
sustained a cut in the face about tW
inches in length that required sever;
stitches to close. She also sustaine
a cut on the right arm besides sever;
other scratches and bruises. Mr.
Slaymaker is recovering nicely.
Webster City.
Charles Wlese, the Seneca sire
blacksmith, will probably lose the sigl
Of one of his eyes as the result Of a
accident that happened while at wo,
in his shop. He was cutting a pie
from an ordinary garden rake, using
heavy pair OF steel shears to do IL
work. He was wearing glasses and IL
piece Of rake tooth few up and hit tt
glasses, driving g piece Of glass In
the eyeball. Altho suffering inten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
DAILY PAPER FOR EsTHERvILLE.
To Be Issued During Tabernacle Meet
ines, and Perhaps Longer.

Special to Times Republican.
Estheryille, May 27.-The Enterprise
announces that it will launch six
column folio daily Friday of this week,
to be run during the tabernacle meet
ings now being held by Messrs. Lyons
and Stentz, and if the patronage war
rants it, may continue the publication
in addition to the weekly issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
MOTHER AND SON DEAD.
Pneumonia Claims Two From One
Family at Henderson,
Entity at TIeHueFSoH,
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Glenwood, May 81 domestic trag-
edy which has involved the entire COM
munity of Henderson in mourning, oc-
CURED yesterday in the deaths of Mrs.
Joseph D. Parker and her son Ward,
Il years of age. Mother and son were
taken i'll about May II of pneumonia
and their condition at once became
critical. Mrs. Parker died at a O'clock
last evening and her SON Ward passed
away two hours later. Mrs. Parker was
the wife of a Well known stock buy
er, and was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore, of Hastings. Iowa.
Mr.. Parker and five children are left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
BOONE TRADE EXCURSION.
Experiment Of Six Stores Successful
in Spite of Rain.

CT ok StofeS successful
in Spite of Rain.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 27.-The Boone trade
excursion, which was tried by six of
the stores here, was a success, tho the
rain deferred some from coming. The
towns of Ogden, Grand Junction and
jefferson were represented by shoppers
who came TO the city on the excur-
sion. The method was to sell the ap-
plicants for tickets a long ticket, con-
tanning the names of six dealers, for
a nominal sum, and when they arrived
in the city they We're to visit each one
Of the stores named, and have their
ticket punched. Upon arriving at the
last one, a return ticket to the home
town was given them free. There We're
ninety-one who took advantage of the
free trip offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
II pedicate RoekwelI CITY Librarv.

To Dedicate Rockwell City Library.
Rockwell City, May 27.-The formal
dedication of the new Carnegie library
will occur on Thursday of next week.
A reception will be held at the library
in the afternoon and in the evening a
program will be rendered at the Meth
odist church Miss Alice S. Tyler of
the state library commission and Hon.
D. A. Church of Jefferson, are on the
program for addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
SO, 900 Free Bottles
OF Hair Remover
A Positive Remedy That Takes Away
Superfuous Hairy Growths With
out Burninu the Skin,

No woman with mustache, or in
deed with any superfiuous hair dis
figuring either her face, arms or bust,
need suffer such modification any
longer. To relieve all such unhappi-
ness $4,000 bottles of the wonderful
Elec- tro-la will be given away
absolutely free to women constantly
because of such unnatural,
unsightly groWths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
TUESDAY, JUNE /, 1909


of
cityw
in of
La safe
Terns areo ca 7
FRED BARBER KENDALL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
Real Aim of RELIGION.

Religion mas loftier aims than the
education OF a good man. 1t presup.
poses that he is good already. and it's
principal aim is to uplift this good
man to the highest stage of under.
notwithstanding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27

No matter how heavy or light the
growth, it can be destroyed in a few
minutes with Elect o-la. With per-
feet safety, it can be used on the face,
neck, arms, bust or any portion Of the
body. There is no other remedy like it.
1t positively will not irritate, burn or
scar the most tender skin, no matter
how long it is left on, and never fails
to remove even the most obstinate
growth almost instantly. You who
have tried so-called cures without sue
cess can gain permanent lasting eff
feet with Electro la-not merely tenn
porary relief-for once it destroys the
hair roots the growth can never re-
turn. .
To prove what we say we have de-
cided to give trial bottle free to ev-
cry one Of $4,000 men or women who
write for It, enclosing a two cent stamp
to cover mailing. Elec-tro-la regularly
costs $1.OO a bottle but we will let
&C, 900 people find out what it will do
without any charge Just fill out the
coupon below and mail today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
OF Interest To
theFarInerS
is OUR LARGE STOCK OF HAY
TOOLS, CARRIERS, TRACK, ETC.
WE ARE NOW CARRYING THREE
LINES OF HAY CARRIERS,
The Loudon
The Myers
The Ney

ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE FAM
liar TO THE CONSUMER, RELl-
ABLE LINES WHOSE QUALITY
HAS BEEN TESTED BY YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE. WE CARRY THESE
THREE LINES so AS TO BE ABLE
TO FURNISH YOU NOT ONLY RE-
PAIRS PROMPTLY, BUT CAN ADD
TO WHAT YOU NOW HAVE IN THE
WAY OF EXTENSIONS. NEW CAR
RlERs FOR THE TRACK YOU NOW
HAVE.
PRoMPTMEss WITH REPAIRS is
WHAT YOU WANT IN THE HAY
ING SEASON. WE ARE AT YOUR
SERVICE.
DIP ROPE STOCK is coMpl FrF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27
REV l. w. WILLIAMsoN,s LETTER.

REV l. w. WILLlAMsoN's LETTER..
Rev. l. W. Williamson. Huntington.
w Va, writes This is to certify 1har
used Foley's Kidney Remedy for ner-
vous exhaustion and kidney trouble
and am free to say that it will do all
that you claim for it," Foleys Kidney
Remedy has restored health and
strength to thousands of weak run
down people. Contains no harmful
drugs and is pleasant to take Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-27

Manzan Pile Remedy is put up in
tube with nozzle attached. May be APP
Piled directly to the affected parts.
Guaranteed. Price soc. Sold at B. A.
Morgan's drug store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
GIRAFFE AS SEEN
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
Roosevelt Says It Is Strik-
 ing Feature of Land

Of all the beasts in an African land scape, none is more striking than the giraffe. Usually it is found in small parties or in herds of fifteen or twenty or more individuals Although it will drink regularly, if occasion offers, 1t IS able to get along without water for months at a time, and frequents by choice the dry plains or else the stretches of open forest where the trees are scattered and ordinarily somewhat stunted. Like the rhinoceros-the or dinary or prehensile-lipped rhinoceros- the giraffe is browsing and not a graz ing animal. The leaves. buds, and twigs of the mimOsas or thorn trees form its customary food. It's extraordinary height enables it to bring into play to the best possible advantage it's note worthy powers of vision, and no animal is harder to approach unseen. Again and again l have made it out a mile off or rather have seen it a mile off when it was pointed out to me, and look ing at it through my glasses, would see that it was gazing steadily at us. It is a striking looking animal and handsome in its way, but its length of leg and neck and sloping back make it appear awkward, even at rest. When alarmed it may go off at long swinging pace or walk, but if greatly frightened it strikes into peculiar gallop or canter. The tail is cooked and twisted, and the huge hind legs are thrown forward well to the outside of the forelegs. The movements seem deliberate and the gi- raffe does not appear to be going at fast pace, but if it has any start horse must gallOp to overtake it. When it starts on this gait the neck may be dropped forward at sharp angle with the straight line of the deep chest, and the big head is thrust in advance. They are defenseless things, and, though they may kick at a man who Intentionally comes within reach, they are in no way ngerous.-ROosevelt in Scribner's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
Wardrobe Saving

There are certain things that the wo man who must count every penny must keep in mind. One is the utter imprac ticability of extreme styles. The pool girl simply cannot afford them and that is all there is to it. No matter how much we may presume to scorn the style, it is a fact that while the well dressed woman is not always in it, according to the latest news from Paris she is never really out.
 "What is your new suit like?' was asked of young woman recently.
 "Same old thing, she said, with a smile. quarters length coat four buttons, velvet collar; only this year it $ blue serge instead of the brown l had three years ago. v
 And she looked nice. She had cho- sen style to suit her, and for three years she wore the same suit. The blue serge will undoubtedly last for three years, unless destroyed by fire or some other catastrophe. She changed hats, neckwear and blouses, wore furs in mid winter, and had her suits in plain, un, obtrusive colors, and it is a positive fact that nobody dreamed that it was the same costume they saw each year In this way she could afford also to have the suit made by a reliable high. class tailor. A cheap tailor is a very doubtful economy at best, and for the poor girl is an almost certain mistake.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
So Says Walter Douglas, at Head of Copper Queen
 in Arizona
OPTIMISTIC
 OF NEAR FUTURE
Says He Is Well Pleased With Globe on Leaving
 City Last Evening

' Considering the large orders which have been placed with big eastern con cerns for steel and iron within the past few months, l expect to see an apprec- fable advance in the price of copISj soon after the first of the year, " said Walter Douglas, general manager of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company last night, as he was leaving for the offices of the company in Bisbee
 Mir Douglas is highly optimistic re- garding the copper situation and his belief concerning the advance in cop per is based on the relative consump- tion of copper and iron.
 Ut has been shown by statistics GOV ering number of years that one ton of copper is consumed to every sev- enty-two tons of pig iron," continued Mir. Douglas.
 "The production of steel has great ly increased within the past few months, while the production of copper has fall. en off. It shOald require but few months for an adjustment to take place after which there will be good gen. eral demand for copper.
 Pleased with Globe
 ''I am well pleased with the activity Globe is showing at the present time The city seems to be busy in all lines in a way which even the holiday sea son cannot be responsible for.
 "The policy of the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern railway in extending it's line to the different mining properties in this district will do much to increase business activity in this section.
 Already Miami has been opened up. line is being built to the property of the Arizona Commercial Copper com pany, and l understand in general way that additional spurs are to be run to a number of the mining proper. ties of this district.
 "A number of the properties in this district produce ore which cannot be marketed to advantage if long wagon haul must be made to enable smelter shipments. The building of new spurs and branch lines will obviate this haul and put these mines on paying basis.
 ''The policy of the road in reducing freight rates is also an excellent thing for Globe and will increase the pros perity of this city.
 Dowell Competent Man
 "Mr. Dowell, who has been installed at the Old Dominion as superintendent. has been with the Copper Queen for several years and is, in my opinion, man well fitted to take charge of the local plant.
 ''H He has been connected with mines and smelters almost since his childhood, having been in the employ of the American Smelling & Refining company for many years, at different plants con trolled by that company.
 As to the policy to be pursued by MT. DOwell, I can make no statements, as this is a matter in which I have no interests l do not imagine that he will diyerge to any great extent from the policy that has been pursued in the past, either in the personnel of his staff or in the output of the mines and smelt. err
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
How to Buy Spices

The best time of the year to renew the supply of spices for the storeroom is late in December or early in January. There is vast difference between the fresh new spice and the old, from which all the essential oils have been evapor- ated. With a little experience one can learn to judge pretty accurately just how much will be required for the year, so as to come out even. All spices should be put upsin glass or metal boxes to>prevent the evaporation of the essen tial oil. New nutmegs may be distin- guished from last years supply by scraping the surface with pin. If new the oil will moisten the spot at once.
 Mace, when new, is also oily. Prefer ably it should be purchased whole and ground as needed Good cinnamon is thin and of light yellowish brown The best cinnamon comes from Ceylon, and the supply is limited. Many peo- pie prefer to use cassia buds in spiced fruit, as they can be more easily ob- tained in good quality than cinnamon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18
DAY OF THE HIGH
 WAIST LINE OVER
Passed Out Because Few
 Ladies Could Wear It

In all the latest dresses there is a marked absence of the high waist line, writes Clara E. Simcox in the Delinea- tor for December.
 The waist line IS coming back tG its normal place. Many dresses, of course, are still made with the high waist line, but they are rather the exception than the rule.
 In most cases the natural waist line is either emphaticaIly defined by gir- de or else it is clearly intimated by the close princess fit of the dress. On the whole, I think, women will regret the passing of the high waist line. 1t was a graceful style for the right woman, but a most unfortunate one for figure not built on slender, willowy lines
 fashion that can only be worn sue cessfully by few never has vogue of lasting duration. Every one will take it up at first because it is new and smart, but as soon as they give it a fair trial and find it unbecOming it IS sure to be dropped
 That is one reason why l believe SO firmly in the present styles. They are so varied that any woman can suit her self to perfection in one phase or an other of them. The only trouble is that each and every one of them is so at. traetive that most women will want to wear all of them. However, that is a matter that will soon adjust itself
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-18

pocket, secured by an ordinary black cord. After he had been made car dinal, he was presented by wealthy gentleman with gold watch. The car dinal wore the gold watch for 2 few days, but it literally burned a hole in his pocket, and when he came presently upon someone who needed the worth of the watch more than he needed the watch, he sold it. Prince Frederis of Schoenberg Waldenburg sent as a New Year 's gift handsome gold watch, studded with brilliants. The pope ac- cepted the gift, but in thanking the prince, told him frankly that he should continue to carry his old nickel time piece.
 Once at a conference Sarto was asked the time, and, pulling out his old watch he said, ''l can tell you the time, for nickel watches keep very good time. = Delneator for December