davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08

IN THIS year is the forty
WI fourth anniversary of the
surrender at Appomattox
Va, of Gen. Robert D..
Lee, Of the Army of
w Northern Virginia. In his
~ last order to the veterans
~ whom he led through years
of varying fortunes. Gen. Lee as
sured them that they could 60 to
their homes with the consciousness
of duty we'll and faithfully performed.
He exhorted them to accept the re-
suits of their resort to the ar
bitrament Of arms in good faith
and to devote their energies thence
| forth to restoring the waste
places in the south and to develop its
| resources. Gen. Lee was not a man OF
many words. But what he said came
from his heart, and was strengthened
by q calm judgment and exalted pur'
pose. His counsel sank deep into the
hearts of the southern people. He was
after Appomattox, as well as in the
days of his greatest triumphs in the
field, the most powerful influence fol
peace and rehabilitation in the south
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams of Boston
an officer in the northern army, a stu
dent Of history, a deep and broad
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08

AS soon az q man marries, his sins
decrease.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08

Respect for the past is not bigotry.
and we are to beware of the danger
Of changing too much, as well as that
Of not changing at all.-Sydnay Smith.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08
What Did He Mean?

What Do nc MedU5
Miss BOre-Do you ever think OF mo
when you are driving your car!
Auto Enthusiastically, certainty
especially when l run over somebody.
Harvard Lampoon.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08

They have builded anew with the strength Of might,
In the face of defeat and a yielded right,
The mantle of gold from the cloth OF night.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children tsething, softens the gums, reduces ID
6smmetion, sllsys pain, cures wind collie. 2Sca bottle
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08
lmportant TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy TOT
infants and children. and see that It
Lower coast gazette., 1909-05-08

Here indeed is a cue for discussion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Intersections Also Likely.
DEATH AT GILMAN.
Mrs. Rachel Work, an Early Settler
At Advanced Ace.

At advanced age.
Mrs. Rachel Work died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Could, in
Gilman. of the intirmites incident 20
old age.
Rachel Wood was born in Center
county, Pennsylvania, Dec. 10, 1925.
She lived al home until her marriage.
near Petersburg. Pa. Feb. -. 1885. to
John Work MIR and Mrs. Work. soon
after their marriage, settled on farm
near Petersburg, and remained the.a
about eight years. when they came to
Iowa and stttled on a farm near Dav-
export in 1865, moving thence TO Jasper
county in 1870. and about year later
came to Marshall county, living on a
farm about three miles northwest of
Gilman until the death of Mr.. Work III
1880. Most Of her children having SCI
tied in Colorado. Mrs. Work went there
to live until December, 1906, when she
+ came 10 Gilman again and lived with
her daugher, Mrs H Gould, until her
death.
In early life Mrs. Work united with
the Methodist church, but later affiliat-
ed with the Presbyterian church, &c
which her husband belonged.
Mrs. Work is survived by six chill
dren. Mrs. Hannah Could, of Gilman;
Mrs. A. NJ. Preston and Mrs. F. T
Bishop. of Longmont. Col: Mrs. NJ. L
Poquette, of Los .Animas. Col; John S
Work, of Olney, Col. and Rev. Asher
G. Work, of Fenton, Mich. Mrs. Worl
also leaves twenty-five grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
The funeral services We're held at tbs
residence Sunday afternoon, and tn,
interment took place at Prairie View
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
SYRUP COMPANY 70
DOUBLE CAPACITY
MARsHALLToWN SYRUP AND SUI.
GAR COMPANY EXPECTS TO
EMPLOY 100 PEOPLE.
WILL ADD SORGHUM
INDUSTRY THIS YEAR
New Machinery Will Be Added to
Plant, for Both Sugar and Syrup
Department and Sorghum Mill -
Contract With Farmers for cane-To
Operate Longer Season.

The growing of the small factory
into larger proportions appears to be
the general character of business
prosperity in Marshalltown. 1t was Of
ficially announced Monday night, be-
fore the city council, that the Mar
shalltown Syrup and Sugar Company
would more than double its capacity
this season, and by fall expects to
have 100 people on the payroll instead
Iof twenty-five. the usual number en-
ployed.
The addition of the sorghum indus
try, and the increase in output in
the sugar and syrup department, is
responsible for the increased capacity.
The company has ordered, and will in
stall this season, ready for operation
by fall, $4,000 worth of new machin-
cry, and during the next season the
company expects to operate full nine
months, and possibly longer.
The syrup company recently leased
to the Lennox Furnace Company the
south half of the main building of
the old Ketchum Wagon Company
plant, which the syrup company owns.
The occupancy of this half of the
building for the stove making busi-
mess necessitates the syrup company
to become settled in the north halt
of the building. Another building will
be moved to the north end of the
main building and this will house the
sorghum department.
Contract With Farmers for Cane.
The growing Of sugar cane by farm
ers will be contracted for by the sugar
company, and contracts are now being
/ prepared for the acreage.
] Mr.. F, o. Bailey said Monday night
that he was hopeful of interesting a
great many farmers in the growing OF
cane, and he believed that the entire
contract for the raw material would
be let to farmers within the county.
The syrup company's object in set
| ting forth its improvements to the
council was to ask the extension OF
/ the sewer from Wood street, to con-
meet with the north end of the Bailey
building The petition was referred
to the sewer committee, to report a
the next meeting of the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
In the District Court.

a jury was secured in the case Of
Mrs. Ella Palmer, Of Albion, VS.. S.
Bernstein, late Monday afternoon.
The personnel Of the jury is: G. r
Stone, ]. H. Hubert, D. 2. Kirk, c. l..
Duffield, George C. Thiele, A. ]. Secor,
Joe Leonard, H. J. Reidel, T. II. Smith,
NJ. s. Jones, II. J. Metcalf and w. ].
Fahey. The taking of evidence was be-
gun shortly before court adjourned
last evening. Many Albion people,
most of whom are witnesses, are at
tending the trial.
Henry c. Sieg was appointed per-
manent guardian Of Joseph NJ Groov-
en- His bond was fixed at $500.
John H. Norton, Of Nevada, was
given Judgment of $1,000 for damages
against A. j. Hinecker, Of this city
by Judge Bradshaw, Monday. The suit
was the outgrowth Of a land trade
| The Palmer case will be the last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Demonstration of Diseased Anima
Parts Given at BANGOR.

At the request of farmers of near
Bangor who were interested in the
subject, a demonstration and lecture
on bovine tuberculosis was given at
Bangor today by DR.. w. S. Devine
and City Veterinarian L. L. Diller of
this city, and DR.. Mahlon Russell, of
Bangor.
A number Of animals, which had
reacted to the tubercuin test, were
slaughtered. and the diseased parts
were exhibited to the audience. In con-
nection with this exhibition DR.. Deyine
gave a talk on tuberculosis in the
bovine and men. State Veterinarian
Koto, of Des Moines, expected to be
at Bangor to give the talk, but was
prevented from keeping the engage
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Will INVESTIGATE
CONCRETE PAVING
COUNCIL TO VISIT CITIES HAVING
CONCRETE PAVING BEFORE
ACTING ON PETITIONS.
PROPERTY OWNERS
SPECIFY CONCRETE

Petition for North Seventh, Jerome and
Park Streets Fiied-AIso Church,
From Ninth to Twelfth-Petitions
Out for East Church and South
Fourth Avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
BICYCLE REPAIRING
Mohr & Crawford Are Now Ready to
Repair Your Bicycle and Furnish
You Any New Equipments Needed.

The snow season is over and it is
time to look to getting Your bicycle
fixed up for the summer. We have just
received from the factory an entirely
new line of supplies. tires and sun
dries.
Bring down your wheel to our place
and let US tell you what we can and
will fix your wheel up for. 1t viii sur
prise YOU how little an old wheel can
be made new for at our place. Our me-
chanics are all experienced men and
our work the best, We are open even
ings, "a North First avenue.
MoHR & CRAWFORD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
SOCIAL EVENT AT PILGRIM.
Delightful Affair Given by Or. and Mrs
A. 3. and DR.. A, C. Conaway.

The end of the Lenten season was
marked Monday evening by one of the
largest and most delightful social
events of the year. when DR.. and Mrs.
A. B. Conway and their son, DR.. A c.
Conway, entertained 200 of their
friends at the Pilgrim at a dancing and
card party in honor of Mrs. w. L..
Busby, of Quincy, ILL.,, who has been a
guest at the Conway home for several
weeks.
The dining room, the balcony of the
second floor, and the parlors. which
We're thrown open TO the company, We're
profuselE decorated with cut flowers,
ferns, vines and greenery. Vines were
woven into the balusters of the stair
way leading from the dining room to
the first floor, and the railing about
the balcony was similarly decora ted
Green vines We're twined about the
chandeliers and the lights were
shaded.
j The hosts and hostess and the guest
of honor, who We're in the receiving
line, welcomed their guests in the par
lor on the second floor The dining
room was used for dancing, program
u 4
tables We're placed on the balcony
where those who did not care to dance
found amusement, and where, later If
the evening, refreshments were
served
One corner of the balcony, which
was screened with palms, was give1
over TO the men who enjoyed the fra
GRANGE of the Havana leaf
Misses Maude Clark, Ruth N1oscri,
and Neva Tallett, directed the guest
to the wrap rooms. distributed the pro
grams of the dances, and served frapp,
TO the dancers.
Those who attended from out of tn.
city, in addition to the guest of honor
We're Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Martin
of Oskaloosa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Busby, and Miss Ethel Owens. of Wa
terloo; and Miss Inez Baker, of Ney
Sharon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
ELY WINS CASE.

Big Bond by ST. Paul e. Des Moines
Road Required to Guarantee Claim.
The case brought in the district
court of Hardin county by r. A Ely.
of this city, who had a large contract
for building the st. Paul & Des Moines
railway, has been decided in favor of
/ the plaintiff. A gold bearing bond in
the sum Of $4,000 was required of the
company, to be posted before May /
to secure the claim. If the bond is not
forthcoming. judgment for s39,730.5G,
and the foreclosure of mechanics lien
for unpaid construction work, will fol-
4 low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

II only the amount of paving asked
for at this early date is laid this sea-
son, to say nothing of other streets
that are generally believed to be in
prospect. Marshalltown would make a
creditable showing in the paving line
for 1909.
in view of the petitions presented
Monday night. the mayor appointed the
council as a committee of the whole
to visit different cities in which con-
crete paving is down, and investigate
the concrete business from every view
point. Richmond, Ind. which has con-
siderable concrete paving. will likely
be one of the points included in the
trip The council will leave the city
| following the adjourned meeting next
Monday night.
All Specify Concrete.
! The petitions that We're filed with the
council Monday night all specify con-
crete. but the council is not willing to
go on record Of favoring concrete paw
ing without knowing something more
about it.
The petitions presented are for
North Seventh street, Jerome street
from Seventh TO Fourth. Park street
from Third 10 Fifth ana Church street
west OF Ninth
Other Streets Contemplated.
Petitions are also out for the paving
with concrete of Church street from
Fifth 10 Eighth avenue, and Fourth
avenue from Church to Nevada street
In the West Church paving it has
been suggested that three blocks be
laid. from Ninth TO Twelfth and then
pave on Twelfth TO Main, making q
loop.
intersections Also Likely.
The in1ersecting streets between
Main and Church will also likely bt
paved this summer and East Mair
street viii probably be resurfaceG
/ with concrete over the present brick
paving, which was never q satisfactory
F.! piece of work. and which is in need OF
/ immediate repair
The council realizes the Importance
of posting itself on concrete paving inn
mediately. and being able to act on tht
preliminaries in the near future, il
order that the paving may be begun a:
early in the season as possible,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

jury trial Of the term. The jurors who
were not serving OMIT were excused
for the term this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
a FAMOUS HEALTH BUILDER.

a medicine That VIII Cleanse the
bowels and put them in condition to do
their proper work unaided will do more
than anything else to preserve health
and strength. Such a medicine is the
tonic laxative herb tea, Lanes Family
Medicine. Get 25c package today at
any druggists or dealers. No matter
what you have tried before, try this
famous herb tea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Says Husband Deserted Her.

Mrs. Irene Mildred Smith filed suit
for divorce in the district court this
morning, asking a divorce from Ed
ward H. Smith. The petition alleges
that the couple was married in Tole-
do March 9, 1907, and that within two
days after the wedding Smith deserted
his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
FRED ARNOLD DEAD.
Former Postoffice Janitor Dies at indie
pendence HOSPITAL.

FORMER HoStonIce Janltor Dies ae iHae
pendence Hospital.
Fred Arnold, janitor of the govern
ment building from the time it was
opened until late last November. died
Monday night at the state hospital for
the insane at Independence. where he
was taken few weeks ago. Mrs. Ar
mold will leave for independence We'd
nesday morning, and accompany the
body here for interlnent.
Mr. Arnold was 80 years old and was
a native of LeGrand. He had spent
most of his life in this city, and for
seven years was in the employ of the
state as fireman at the soldiers home.
His wife lives at 1114 Summit street.
Mr.. Arnold leaves no family aside
from his wife and one stepson, Tedd
Perkins. a rural carrier out of the Mar
shalltown postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
That You Can Eat With Immediately
Teeth Without Plates

FILLS MY OFFICE FROM EARLY UNTIL LATE.
FAILURE. WE NEVER WILL BE-
CAUSE WE WILL NOT TAKE CASE UNLESS WE ARE ABB
WE CAN CARRY 1T THRU TO THE sATlsFAc-
ALL CONCERNED
APPLES NUTS CANDIES OR
ANYTHING YOU DESIRE WITHIN HALF HOUR FROM THE
IN. ALL THIS WE GUARANTEE YOU CAN
DO. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD ALONE FOR
THIS, BUT TO OUR PATIENTS. is THAT NOT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
AMUSEM ENTS.

Sherman Stock Company Plays
"Woman Against Woman"
The Sherman Stock Company
changed its bill again Monday night
presenting the five-act melodrama
Woman Against Woman" to a fair
sized audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
TuFFREE,s pUzzLE CORRECTED.

Skeleton Of Sixth Town Printed Wrong
But Given Correct Now.
Contestants for the 1925 piano prize
and $11.525 additional prizes should all
take warning that the sixth town in the
puzzle was misprinted in some unac-
countable manner and called for eight
letters in the word when only SIX
should have been required. The COR
rect skeleton is as follows:
6. tn
The following is the correct puzzle
to be worked out:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
THE STORY.

TOBlT, a devout Jew, his wife Anna
and their little son Tobias were
among those carried away captive ont
OF the land Of Israel into Nineveh.
While on the long journey the Jews
had had things in common, and had
observed their ceremonial laws but
soon after reaching the great Gentle
city, and the scattering hither and
thither OF the company. each came
face TO face with the question as to
the manner Of their living.
Why exclaimed one in response
TO Tobit's remOnstrance with him that
ne must not eat the Gentile's bread
what is there for us TO do but To
get along the best we can? How can
we do otherwise than live as those
about us do? We shall never get
along here If we do not. for we are
apt to give offense by our peculiar Gus
toms, and thou dost we'll know that
We have had trouble enough already q"
what thou sayest may seem wise
to thee, but 1t is contrary to the law
which God has given his children IN
follow and whatever may come we
cannot with safety do that"
And that evening as be sat and
talked with his wife Anna and related
to her the conversation. ne found her
heart responding to the loyal purpose
OF lis own TO serve God i'm the great
and wicked city OF Nineveh. cost
what it would
Iooit. after many weeks Of privation.
at last found place in the household ~
the king, Enemessar, and by his
iaithfulness won his regard and was
promoted TO the position of purvevor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09

Almost every gown has a different
colored shoulder scarf.
1t is now quite the fad to have
lingerie embroidered in pink and blue,
according to fancy.
A waist that closes in the back Is
always pretty with tucks extending
to yolk depth in front
Passementerie drop trimmings are
now to be found in all the modish
colors, and in pearl, Jet. crystal and
metallic effects.
There is no more satisfactory ar.
rangement for a yoke than the sonar.
ate guimpe tied down with ribbons at
the waist line.
A long chain, intended to be twist.
ed around the neck n second and third
time, is ornamented with rose coral
oblongs effectively matched
Net girdles of wide soft mesh arc
embroidered in ribbousine "a lustrious
fabric), and fringed with it. They
come in all OF the fashionable colors.
New cloak gowns, which may be
worn as an outdoor garment or as a
princess robe, come in broadclotb in
black, navy blue, violet and smoke
color.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
BRAINS NEEDED IN THE HOME.
Without InteIIjoent annIic,,;o,
Housework Means Drudgery and
General Unhappiness.

AS recipe for a happy home there
is none better than brains and good
housekeeping. The more a woman
KNOWS the more easily she achieves
Housework undirected by brains spells
drudgery.
The housewife with brains knows
the value of system, of diregardine
traditions if they mean a waste OF
higher powers, OF making life more
simple If following the fashion means
cramped nerves and strained purse.
The brain shows the futility of
scrubbing, stitching and busting as
home making qualities; while the
other half will never let culture run
rampant while stockings are un.
darned and meals are heller SHELTER.
A woman was once asked to define
her ideal housekeeping. 1T is that"
she said, where the woman keeps
the house and not the house the won.
an Houses having n way of not only
Keeping the woman, but binding her
with chains impossible to break I'm.
less brains form more than half the
mixture used in that houses running.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings. must I'M
derstand. quite clearly, that it involves tho
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage. but under or
binary conditions in many instances .
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken ut the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it 10
alike important TO present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09

on the bodice, and other tucks con
dnue to the end of sleeve; three more
tucks of different widths trim the foot
of skirt commencing on each side of
panel. Tucked lawn is used for the
yoke, which Is edged with braid, a gal
loonwaistband is taken as far as pan.
Ell, and on the right side Of it a ribbon
is attached. finished at the end by a
tassel.
Hat Of coarse straw to match. trim
med with chiffon. roses and a feather.
Materials required: Nine yards linen
86 inches wide. four yards braid. one
half yard galloon for waist.belt, three.
quarters yard ribbon. one tasseI. one
half yard tucked lawn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-09
SERMON ETTE.

& The story Of Tobit offers many
helpful suggestions to the one
who, amidst tribuIation, and suf-
fering, and opposition, remains
& true to his conviction of right.
\ While yet in his own country
OF NaphthaIi, and while still a
= young man, Toblt records the
falling away Of his fathers
= house to the idolatrous worship
OF Baal. But with rare strength
4 OF character, he refused to BIO
3 led away from the true God of
Z Israel, and almost patheticalIy
says: "a alone went often to
z Jerusalem at the feasts."
q This glimpse of his early life,
OF Its struggle and it's victory
explains the secret of his subse-
3 quent steadfast loyalty to his
own prosecuted people and his
Z religion when suffering bitter
= hardship in captivity.
Z While this story of Tobit does
not belong to our Bible as we
Z have 1t to-day, II has it's rich les
4 sons for our contemplation, and
4 this first one is the value of an
early religious conviction, and a
steadfast faith which can hold
one true to his course.
z While in his native land Tobit
= continued to worship at Jerusa-
lem according to the command.
q ment of God, and when carried
of to NineVeh he did not do as
4 MS brethren did-make it an ex-
cuse to lay aside his convictions
4 of right and follow the easy way
Z of those about him. Rather did
Z he become more devout in his
loyalty to his God and he re-
cords again: "AII my brethren
and those that were of my kim
Z dred did eat of the bread of the
GentiIes. But ! kept myself
Z from eating, because remem-
4 bered God with all my heart"
And reward came, for "the
= Most High gave me grace and
9 favor before Enemessar, SO that
Z was his purveyor."
Such preferment broupht
riches, and enabled him to de.
Z vote himself to his needy breth-
= rem. He says: ~ gave many
aims to my brethren, and gave
4 bread to the hungry and my
clothes to the naked" And
when any Of his prosecuted
brethren were killed and thrown
: out like dogs, he went out and
Z gave them decent burial.
: This led to persecution which
left him penniless, but he still
continued to do what he felt
: was right. Blindness came with
the poverty. But the school of
; affection through which he
Z passed opened the way for bless
Z ing to his son and Joy and de-
liVerance for himself.
And the story Of Tobit finds
its counterpart in every age and
generation.