davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16

M M UGH has been said about the necessity ot N IA'A good clothes to the young playing the N I=l game of life to win It's all good advice for ~ R Al while clothes do not make the man they " G2a take big share Tn it. Where the fault comes that most advertisements of this nature tell about !. good clothes from S25 to $4O-prlces the average a young who has moderate income, not @ afford to pay Not so at our store; give K young suits and overcoats that will make him look weldressed prosperous and business like for = prices within hls easy reach-Sl499 and Sl9.99 N TT HEY are our Honestly Made Suits and Over @ @ Il coats. That means great deal; tor It takes
 good a-wool honestly tailored honestly lined gar ' gives, and hold their good looks. We call them l. honestly made because the parts between the lin ings and the outside-the vitals of coat or over M coat-are right for long, honest shape holding N wear L1nings of durable serge, mohalr, or wool @ alpaca
 I. T~HE new fall suit patterns show you . I both handsome and adapted to general wear - pure greys quiet effects and fancy weaves rich olives and dull greens; blues attractive invisible c stripes. The materials are chevots, cassimeres ' and Worsteds with extra value Tn the Washington . Mills worsteds at S1499 and the Hockanum Mills, n worsteds at $19oo Also splendid choice in suits of unfinished worsted, Thibet standard 18-ouncc m American serge
 l. W have let you take for granted that our a classy style such good garments couldn't be other v wise Style IS big thing, and you should insist \ upon getting it, yet style without real satisfaction in = service isn't worth much to a young man whose n outlay for dress will allow but two three suits u year, You have right to expect good wool qua !. ity from $500 to S2OO0 but not every clothing m store give 1t to you. There are common n reasons why can: Specializing medium . priced clothing Giving big value and getting paid n by big volume of sales Selling at one price for = cash Knowing quality and where to get it--our a buyer formerly manufactured clothing a Paying Quality in Furnishings a THAT'S what a young man wants every little ' bit of wear added price saved gives its help . toward better dressing We sell Cluet shirts for
 Sf 4o that would be $200 at many stores:the extra = value means extra sales and consequently full ' stock to take of customers needs. n 24c hos
 iery you can take your pick of great many colors
 absolutely pure
  couldn't the $1 % fourin- andy drh
 
 
 Splendid
 
 .. Stetson Hats---Soft and Derbies--For $3.49 nuu.Esuurnuunuaunn uruRunnnnnunu
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16

Mrs R. T. Cook returned home yes terday after a pleasant visit to friends at Grscey. Kentucky.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16
STRANGE WOMAN OF MYSTERY
 ELINORA LA DRUE-WILS0N sos I-2 CENTRAL AVE. ROSE BLDG
 CAIRYOYANT MEDIUM PALMIST
ROT SPRINGS FAvoRlTE ADVISER.


 This highly who so portrays he of O hat win the of all with daily munication. advice pertaining been acknowledged press public Without asking single of -our it. Having thus convinced ability. she throws aside the veil of mturity displays eyes things that your The husband wife sweetheart is given the happiness. prosperous is told how continue how avoid mistakes thar would disaster The quickly reunited through the wonderful of this but marvellous of fife, you certainty is any power. vsit prophecies times be turning point o a life time No sais- you o judge reading s Is this a n4 D m.
 ELNoRA LA DRuEWlLsoN
 SO3ih Rose Building
 Special this week only, fuI-ife nps
 soc soc soc
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16
J. C. WYATT, Proprietor

Have coopers Transfer Agent check your baggage
 and take bps direct 10 Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
Save Your Eyes.

Do you have trouble with your eyes
Do you have to wear glasses? If YOU
do the trouble probably is caused by
reading or sewing by poor light. The
trouble with most lamps is not with
the lamps themselves but with the oil.
Store keepers buy their oil where they
can get it cheapest
They make more on cheap oil than on
good oil and as long as you are willing
to take the oil that gives a dim, flick
ering blaze, that smokes the chimney
and smells up the house, you will get
it. If you demand it. and the store
keeper care for your trade he will get
you good oil. He'll get Roseine Penn
sylvania kerosene if you insist. That's
the oil that comes in yellow barrels
that gives clear. bright light, with
out flicker, smoke or odor. 1t is the
oil that gives light that does not
tire and strain the eyes. The next time
you have your can filed try Roseine
OIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
BUSINESS MEN MEET AND DIS.
cUss PROPOSITION THAT MAY
MEAN MUCH TO CITY.
WOULD ASSEMBLE ALL
PARTS OF MOTOR CAR
George B. Craven, of Detroit, Mich,
Experienced in Manufacturing End
of Business, Addresses Meetins-lf
Com pany is Formed Would Mean
Bringing Many Families to City.

Thru the efforts Of c. G. Eldridge
Automobile Company, several business
men of the city gathered at the Pilgrim
Tuesday night to discuss the feasibility
of establishing stock company for the
production OF motor car in Mar
shalltown.
Messrs. Eldridge and Beebe secured
George B. Craven, of Detroit, Mich,
formerly with the General Motors
Company, and man of experience in
the manufacturing and sales ends Of
the business TO address the meeting
While no definite conclusion was
reached favorable sentiment was ex-
pressed. and adjournment was taken
until next week, when another meeting
will be held.
Would Assemble Everything.
The business, as proposed, would not
be manufacturing but the assembling
here of every part comprising an au-
tomotle. and putting the machine on
the market. Mr. Craven told of the sue
cesses in other cities where cars were
assembled.
Would Bring Many People Here.
That a business of this kind, even
tho not straight manufacturing would
bring many new people to the city, is
evidenced by the statements made from
other cities where similar concerns are
operated. Mr. Eldridge says that
should cars be assembled here, he has
no doubt but that, within few years.
the company would employ between
100 and 200 heads of families, and that
many of them would come from other
points.
Mr. Craven recited the history of the
automobile business, showing its
growth One of the striking illustra-
tons used was the magnitude of the
Buick factory which started in 1904
with the employment of three men.
Now the company employs at Flint,
Mich, between 5000 and 5000 people,
and because there are not sufficient
houses in the town many of the en-
ploves live in tents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01

housing fancy cattle and horses is the
He recommends the erection of two
large barns for the cattle and horses,
and suggests that the board of super
visors be asked to appropriate $1,000
for this permanent improvement.
Local Fair Stands First.
Mr.. Clark presents a tabulation of
the admission charged to grounds and
grandstand by other fairs, and gives
the number which furnish hay and
straw free and those which charge for
it This comparison shows that the
local fair is charging about the same
price for these things that the aver
age fair is.
From figures secured from twenty OF
the largest county fairs in the state 1t
is shown that the average amount in
premiums offered was s1,775, while the
local fairs premium list offered ex-
nibitors s4,700. He recommends the
gradual and steady increase of premi-
ums The average increase each year
has been close to $500.
Judging Contest Disappointing.
The Judging contests for men and
boys, which the fair association in
augurated last fall, were disappoint-
ment in the small number of the en-
tries 1t was expected that many more
would participate.
The states year book ranks the To-
cal fair in the amount of premiums
paid. far above any other. Only thir-
teen fairs in the state paid more than
$1,000 in premiums last fall. The local
fair paid s2,274 The Marshall coun-
ty fair paid over $1,000 in premiums
more than the next twelve below It,
In bringing the report to close Mr.
Clark compliments the managing board
of the fair for their faithfulness and
attention to their duties. They serve
without pay, and during the year they
held sixteen meetings. besides devotine
much time. especially just before and
during the fair, to the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
/. o. T. M. PUBLIC MEETING.
Audience Of 800 Greets Visiting Work
ers at Iowa Hive Session.

ers at Iowa Hive Session.
Three hundred people Were present
Tuesday evening at the Red Mems hall
to hear the public program in charge of
Iowa Hive, No. 2, Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World The guests Of
honor at the meeting We're Mrs. Jessie
K Eager, of Canton. o., great record
keeper for Ohio. and Miss Ella L.
Mark, of Des Moines. commander for
Iowa In the afternoon Mrs. Eager
conducted a school of instruction ut
the hail. at which there was repre-
sentative attendance of the local hive
members.
Miss Mark presided at the evening
meeting. and delivered an address Mrs
Eager made the principal address of the
evening. Both were along the line of
the good of the order.
Another feature of the evening meet
ing was class initiation, sixteen new
members being received, and the
guards appeared in the Maccabee drill
Musical numbers also added to the in
terest of the program. and included a
piano and flute duet by Mrs. E. l.
Jones and Mr.. Will Smith, vocal solos
by Mrs. NJ. c. Hurlbut and Mr.. w. G
McCarten. and a piano solo by Miss
Frances Mooney.
, Following the program light refresh
ments were served, and the local hive
| presented the guests of honor with gifts
of remembrance. Mrs. Eager was giver
a souvenir spoon, and Miss Mark {
beautiful bouquet of carnations.
| Mrs. Eager and Miss Mark who are
making a tour of the principal low
hives, went to Waterloo this after
| noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
A GENEROUS OFFER
Mcbride G. Will Will Refund Your
Money if Partisan Sage Doesn't Ban
ish Dandruff.

Pretty strong talk. perhaps you'll
say. but It's honest talk, every word of
it. because if Mcbride & Will were not
absolutely certain; if they did not
know from actual results obtained
they could not make such a generous
offer
| Partisan Sage, which can now be OBJ
tanned in every town in America. is
also guaranteed to stop falling hair and
itching scalp.
| 1t is the ideal. delightful. rejuvenat-
! ing hair dressing that makes hair grow
in abundance. Partisan Sage is a prime
favorite with women, because it keeps
the hair brilliant and fascinating, is
daintily perfumed, and is not sticky or
greasy.
The price for large bottle is only
80 cents at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company, who guarantee it. Sold ev-
erywhere, or direct, all charges pre-
paid, by the Americans makers, Giroux
Manufacturing Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
WATCHES AT HELLBERe's.
HeIlbers's Offering for Christmas
Shoppers is Immense.

Everybody don't know a good watch
when he sees it. SO. when you buy a
watch you have to depend somewhat,
on the man whom you buy it from. A
correct watch is a time saver Its ac-
curacy permits of close calculation. It
prevents the thought ut might not be
right" Hellberg knows the watch bus
mess from the ground up and you can
rest assured If Hellberg says 1t is a
good watch that it is. He would rather
lose a sale than sell poor watch. You
can get an Elgin, Waltham, a Rock
ford, Hampton, Howard, Illinois, in
fact, any of the best American makes
at Hellbergs In addition TO this large
line of American makes he has many
other watches. Sale of the Longine
( is good the year round, but of course
at this time it is better than any other
! time of the year. Out of the hundreds
/ OF Longine watches that he has sold,
he never has had dissatisfied Gus
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01

baskets 100 chickens, 200 scent loaves
OF bread. 100 cans of canned goods, At
ty pounds of coffee, twenty-five pounds
of tea, fifteen bushels of potatoes, two
barrels of apples, one barrel of cram
berries, and one barrel Of sugar, Aside
fl ON these staples there Is need of cam
mes fruits, tellies, candies, nuts and
toys, which will help in making a
Christmas merry for the children Of
the families assisted.
Captain Meyer and his assistants are
making canvass of the city for the
purpose of gathering a fund for the
Christmas work, and any help that is
extended the workers will be greatly
appreciated by ahe army officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
CuIIey,The Grocer Baker
Special on Canned Fruits
and Vegetables.
CANNED VEGETABLES.
CANNED VEGETABLES.

An extra good standard corn at
three for % cents or SO cents per dozen.
Country Gentleman corn, best west
ern grown at 10 cents or s1.10 per doz.
The finest Maine sweet corn, Webb
brand, at two for 25 cents or s1.40 per
dozen
A121k cent grade of peas for 10 cents
or s1.10 per dozen.
An extra sifted sweet pea at 12Aac
or 81 50 per dozen.
French style tiny American slfted
peas, 20 cents or 1925 per dozen.
Tomatoes are cheaper than last year
the 1919 cent grade are 10 cents this
year or sl.1o a dozen, and the Is cent
grade at Two for % cents.
The biggest assortment of 10 and Il
cent canned fruits and vegetables in
the city, look at them when in this
store.
CANNED FRUITS.
Michigan yellow peeled table peaches
solid pack, at $1.65 per dozen.
An extra standard California pack
yellow peach at 50 per dozen.
An extra fancy yellow Crawford
peach in heavy syrup at $3.50 per doz
California apricots, extra standards
in heavy syrup, a snap at s1.75 per doz
Hawaiian sliced pineapples, eigh
slices 10 can in heavy syrup rea
bargain at $3.50 per dozen
Why not take advantage of thest
right prices in half or dozen lots ant
save some money and be prepared FOL
company when they come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
FILE DEED AND MORTGAGE.
Deed For Great Westerns Property and
Big Mortgage Recorded.

OseC T or GFeSt westerns properly anu
Big Mortgage Recorded.
Carrying out the details of the re-
organization of the Chicago Great
Western Railway Company. deed
transferring all of the property and
equipment of the road. and a mortgage
securing the new company's bond is
sue, was filed in the office of the eoun-
ty recorder this morning.
The deed transfers the entire prop
erty of the Great Western Railroad
Company. The mortgage is for s75.
900 900, and was given by the railroad
company to the Standard Trust Com
pany. of New York City It runs for
fifty years and secures an issue of 4
per cent gold bonds issued by the COM
pany for the same amount as the mort
gage.
The mortgage is one of the largest
ever filed in the county. The law re-
quires that the deed and mortgage be
fled in every county thru which the
road runs. The filing fee will be about
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
BAKER TO eRlNNELL.

Former MarshalItown Boy Takes Po-
sition With Furniture Firm.
Frank H. Baker son of Mrs. Ella
Baker, of this city, and we'll known
here, has taken a position in Grinnell
with Kingdom Bros, leading furni-
ture and undertaking firm. Mr.. Baker
10 licensed embalmer, and served al
apprenticeship with A. E. Wilbur 6
Sons, of this city, prior to about three
years ago. For some time he has been
in South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED.
Y. M. c. A. Basketball Five to Play
Raxfar and lIxainn

Y. M. =. a. Basketball Five to Play
Baxter and Union.
Two games for this week were ar
ranged for the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
basketball team by A. 3. Dawson late
Tuesday afternoon. The team will play
Baxter Thursday evening, and on
Saturday evening the team will go to
Union to play that towns team.
The members of the association's
team will be entertained at supper this
evening at the home of Howard Miller,
who is a substitute player
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS.

Going Cheap at Headquarters, 1915
West Main Street.
Choice of one rack full of ladies' and
Misses coats for $40. Sold up to 500.
Choice of one rack full children S
coats up to IA years old for $3.50, a
bargain.
Ten ladies' suits to close $40 each.
Special prices on ladies' dress skirts.
Welcome to our rest room.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
TYPOGRAPHY SETS.

The Hull Company Have Just Received
Large Shipment of Burning Sets.
We have just received a large ship
ment of burning sets and many new
things in typography. We have sets
in all prices and kinds. Those who
desire sets should call early while the
stock is complete.
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
BUY HOUSE; BUILD ANOTHER.
Mccombs Bros. Purchase John M.
iuohes PROPERTY on North Fourth

Mccombs Bros. Purchase John M.
Hughes Property or North Fourth.
McCon1bs Bros. of this city, have
made another investment in city prop
erty, by the purchase Of the John M.
Hughes home at SOP North Fourth
street. The property was secured from
Enos Pemberton, who acquired it on
a recent trade with Mr.. Hughes. In the
last purchase trade was effected, the
residence property being listed at
$4,000
The Hughes property has a frontage
of sixty feet on Fourth street, and is
1856 feet deep on Park. The Messrs.
McConbs have bought the property for
renting purposes, and secure possession
April l. On the rear of the lot. facing
| Park street, the new owners will build
| modern cottage in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
HUNDRED DINNERS FOR POOR.
Is Wish Of Salvation Army That !,
May Furnish This Amount,


The Salvation Army, which is MAX
ing preparation to furnish Christmas
dinners to the needy of the city, is in
hopes that 1T will be able to send out
on Christmas eve 100 baskets filed with
the requirements for that many meals.
III order to dc this work the army
workers must have help, for the army
is dependent upon the assistance Of
others in order to accomplish the good
1t sets out to do.
There are needed for these 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
CHRISTMAS CANDLE SALE.

Sinclair Offers You an Opportunity to
Buy This Week.
We offer you for this week only, TWO
dazen large tree candles, assorted col
ors. in boxes at cents a box Also
large twisted candles, assorted colo:s
at cents each. Remember this sale
is for this week only. sINCLAIR'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
In the Police Court.

Thomas Shean and James Golden, ar
rested by the police for being drink.
were arraigned before Justice Peek
this morning. Shean was sent to Jail
for three days, and Golden paid the
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-01
LOW EXCURSION RATES.

National Corn Exposition, Omaha, Neb.,
Via The North Western Line.
Tickets on sale Dec I, s, 9. IA and
IS: return limit Dec. 20. For full par
ticulars apply to any ticket agent Of
The North Western Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Bryan and Bailey.
l special from Galveston says:

~ Spc1ioi ALUM IoiNcSlOH says.
William Jennings Bryan announced
here tonight that he would make a tour
of the country in the interest of tariff re-
form. beginning the campaign in Texas
He says he is greatly concerned in the
election of a democratic House Of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Bryan says he will talk
plainly on the tariff and quote few
things from the Congressional Record of
particular interest to democrats. Sena-
tor Joseph Bailey. who is In the state de-
livering speeches. declines to attend the
Bryan lectures. Bryan says he will ask
q few questions of the Texas senator, but
the latter says he will not be present"
Mr.. Bailey should reconsider, and not
only attend Mr.. Bryan's meetings. but ask
for a division Of time. The Joint discus
sion would be the feature Of the day. far
exceeding all other political matters in
popular interest. Even the President on
toar might be obliged to take its dust.
The Texas senator is better qualified to
meet Mr.. Bryan in debate than any other
man in the democratic party. Like Mr..
Bryan. he is young, good looking, fluent.
aggressive and self-confdent. II his man.
q. ner is less hearty. his smile less engaging,
5 his voice Is as good and his animation as
great. Before crowd. as MIR. Bryan's
opponent. he. should easily " hold hia own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

In all that goes to secure and keep the at
tention of those present for instruction.
In two particulars Mr.. Bailey Is greatly
Mr.. Bryans superior. He is a far better
lawyer. In fact, while he is recognized
as a constitutional lawyer Of the first liv-
ing class. Mr.. Bryan has no particular
rank in the profession at all. His views
as lawyer have never commanded atten-
ton in legal circles.
And in general political reading Mr.
Bailey has much the advantage. In MS
speeches in the Senate, while not Juggling
in history by the ears, after the fashion
of prig and smatterer. he frequently
shows a wide acquaintance with what
has gone before and with the lives and
views of earlier actors on the political
stage. There is probably not better
read man in that line in the country.
The two men differ sharply on the tar
if. though at one time they supported
the same policy Both were members of
the House when the democratic campaign
Of 1892 was won on the shibboleth OF free
raw materials. and both voted for the
Wilson bill In 1894, which. as it passed
the House, was an effort to redeem that
pledge.
Today Mr.. Bailey will have none Of free
raw materials. He rejects the policy as
undemocratic. and says that it was never
more than a bid for New England votes,
and that it failed at the polls Mr..
Bryan's heart still adheres to Poll. He
wants another campaign on that issue.
and has set out to create sentiment for it.
Let Mr.. Bailey respond. not at meetings
of his own, but at meetings which. with
Mr.. Bryan present, would probably be
the largest held since Lincoln and Doug
las stirred Illinois and the country to
the center.