davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

kLMLMDLk I'LL rkU1uLl0
1t is believed everywhere that
prophet is not without honor save
IN his own country and too often this
is true but the people of central Iowa
should not permit SO common an
error to hide the fact that Lennox
Torrid Zone furnaces have the utmost
honor in all other countries east, west,
north and south.
For instance the largest jobber of
furnaces in the Canadian Northwest
years ago selected Lennox steel
furnaces for his use turnout that
northern climate because of their
powerful heating capacity from their
upright steel construction and indirect
radiators.
Again, big dealers in Cincinnati,
Pittsburg and Indianapolis are send
ing west to Marshalltown for Lennox
furnaces because of their gas tight
steel construction being so superior
to all cast iron sectional furnaces on
the market.
Then, turnout Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, residence and public build
ing heating is done very largely with
Lennox steel furnaces because of their
simplicity. Dealers can set them
readily, people can operate them as
easily as any kitchen range and they
are long lived and good heaters.
In Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin
they are sold everywhere.
But it is out west that the Lennox
prophets are in greatest honor. For
years the biggest dealer in Denver
has sold Lennox furnaces. Now no
other furnace can exceed the Lennox
in Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Port
land or San Francisco while at Los
Angeles the dealer who does 90 per
cent of all the heating business in
that vicinity handles Lennox furnaces
and recently has secured the contract
for heating the million dollar Hunt
ington residence in Pasadena with
Lennox furnaces.
Not long ago the San Francisco dealer installed
Lennox furnaces in almost all of the ward school
buildings of San Jose, CAL, and car loads of these
furnaces are going westward over the Great Divide
from the Marshalltown factory every week.
Remember the Prophets
LfNNOX FURNACE COMPANY
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25
Tho Last Trumpet.

TITO GdSt TTU'0PcIs
First Farmer (pointing to the
flaring born on an automobile)-
Whats tibet thing for?" Second
Farmer-"Thes't tn thing they blow
les before they run y DOWNTOWN
and Country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sinclair and
children arrived home this morning
from their five weeks outing at Jen-
kins, Mimi, where they have been en-
joying a season of fishing at White
fish lake. The outing proved a most
delightful one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ss WantsdPo Position a. .caAhaer or. col
lectsr. Can give good references. Adj
drsse 81. care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. ]. w. Will, 2o2 North Fifth
street. is very seriously ill at her home,
suffering from severe gall bladder
and kidney trouble. Mrs. Wills broth
er-in-law. DR. Fred Ball, of Des Moines,
was telegraphed for, and will come
to the city to see his sister-in-law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

----s-S->-------
Mr.. George w. Ream, of Arnold,
KAN, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. o. Long, left for his home this
morning accompanied by Mrs. Long,
who will visit Kansas relatives for a
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry vogel informal
ly entertained small company of rel
atives Tuesday evening complimentary
to the formers cousin, Mrs. William
Barry and little dauhgter Phyllis, Of
Louisville, KY. Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed. Another gathering of the
relatives will be enjoyed this evening
at the homo of Mrs. Barry's mother,
Mrs. Mary Bowman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. I. T. Forbes and sister, Mrs.
Della Sinclair, Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
went to Gearing Tuesday evening for a
short visit with their sister. Mrs. Frank
| Chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Have you a hot water heater? Car
terville egg coal is the best for hot
water heaters and coal ranges. If you
give us your contract now for winter
coal we can quote you low price, AZ
ter few days the price goes up.
South Side Coal Company, phone "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Miss Lillian Pegg, who has been at
Toledo for several weeks recuperating
from her recent operation for appen-
dicitis, arrived home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25
.Lieensed "a Wed.

1 B q ~ 'Etoensod TO Wed. n
4.TaWensel ], Btengl. farmer, of, sAntigoI
Wis, aged 80. and Alvina N. Tietz. OF
Milwaukee. eyed 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. p, Sundell, of Mason City. slipped
on sidewalk Tuesday and sustained a
fractured arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

3D. B. Adams and son Berwick, Of
Warren county, are here for short
visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. M. A. Glassco arrived from Des
Moines this afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Cole, for a few
DAVIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

D. M. Keefer, a former well-known
travelling man out of this city, now
operating a farm near Brighton, Colo,
writes the Times=Republican that he is
prospecting, has lost sixty pounds in
weight, and feels fine. He likes the
change. has good crop prospects, and
says new town is being started on
the B. & M. r. raiuroad within a mile
Of his home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

The bible class of district No. 12
will meet Thursday morning at $50
with Mrs. p. F. Arney, 60S West Main
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wray, and grand
daughter, Miss Lola Wray, of La
Fayette, Ind, returned Tuesday even
ing from a ten days visit with .he
families Of e. B. Adams, near Des
Moines. and o. r. Adams, at Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Mrs. Mary Greenleaf and daughter,
Ruth, of Alva, Okla, are in the city
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs William
Battin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25

Equip your table with silverware
from Aliens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-25
.iales-tlepnb6t11a
The City In Brief
Chamberlain, optometrist
Eastman kodaks at Newton'a

Chamberlain, optometrist.
Eastman kodaks at Newton's.
-S-~
George ]. Alien, optical specialist.
-.-s-~---
Diamond engagement rings at Aliens
Five per cent farm loans. VIM. Battin
DR.. Wood. eye, ear. throat. Glasses.
Equip your table with silverware
from Aliens.
e. B. Adams and son Berwick. of
Warren county, are here for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. M. A. Glassco arrived from Des
Moines this afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cole, for a few
days.
The bible class of district No. L.
will meet Thursday morning at $3.50
with Mrs. p. F. Arney, sos West Main
street.
Mrs. Mary Greenleaf and daughter,
Ruth, of Alva, Okla, are in the city
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Battin.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Sundell, of Mason City, slipped
on sidewalk Tuesday and sustained a
fractured arm.
Miss Lillian Pegg. who has been al
Toledo for several weeks recuperatins
from her recent operation for appen-
dicitis. arrived home this morning.
Mrs. /. T. Forbes and sister. Mrs
Della Sinclair, Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
went to Gearing Tuesday evening for a
short visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank
Chance.
Mr. George w. Ream, of Arnold
Kan, who has been visiting his sister
Mrs. O. Long, left for his home this
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Long
who will visit Kansas relatives for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sinclair and
children arrived home this morning
from their five weeks outing at Jen-
kins, Mimi, where they have been en-
joying season of fishing at White
fish lake. The outing proved a most
delightful one.
Mrs. j. w. Will, POP North Fifth
street, is very seriously i'll at her home
suffering from severe gall bladder
and kidney trouble. Mrs Wills broth
er-in-law. DR.. Fred Ball, of Des Moines
was telegraphed for, and will come
to the city to see his sister law.
Have you a hot water heater? Car
terville egg coal is the best for hot
water heaters and coal ranges. If YOU
give us your contract now for winter
coal we can quote you low price. At
ter few days the price goes up.
South Side Coal Company, phone "a.
William Adams, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wray, and grand
daughter, Miss Lola wray, of La
Fayette, Ind, returned Tuesday even
ing from a ten days visit with she
families Of 3. B. Adams, near Des
Moines. and o. r. Adams, at Sac City.
D. M. Keefer, a former well-known
travelling man out of this city, now
operating a farm near Brighton, Colo,
writes the Times=Republican that he is
prospecting, has lost sixty pounds in
weight, and feels fine. He likes the
change, has good crop prospects, and
says a new town is being started on
the B. & M. r. raiuroad within a mile
Of his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry vogel informal
ly entertained small company of rel
atives Tuesday evening complimentary
to the formers cousin, Mrs. William
Barry and little dauhgter Phyllis, of
Louisville, Ky. Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed. Another gathering of the
relatives will be enjoyed this evening
at the home of Mrs. Barry's mother,
Mrs. Mary Bowman.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05

much OF the sunlight falling us; the of
clouds of the wine dark seas would add much
the dazzling impression that hardly in the of
long life would the Marian astronomer be able to
glimpse every part of the earth 1t is otherwise with
Mars. Just it is said that every nation has the
papers 1t deserves every planet has the atmosphere
it hold In oxygen, in nitrogen, in hydrogen in
the PARTICLES the molecules of the gas
ever striving to fly away into at speeds of thou
sands of miles second The lighter the the greater
the speed and the only thing that keeps atmosphere
ncosing n planet is the pull which the planets weight
gravity exers II is because the is light in
weight that il fails to hold any perceptibe atmosphere
Mt ALL The planet Mars is in many ways midway in
characteristics between the moon and the earth; but
1t resembles the than the earth in its failing
thin.
One consequence of this Is that see Mars very
clearly But do not it clearly as we see the
Its atmosphere does refract light to very
dazzling extent; and astronomers believe that no
clouds floating it, There are dusky
veings its disc, that it like flying shadows
but these great dustsorms by tempests such
would eclipse the widest tornado which ever ragged
modest planet and there apparitions which
Lowell has identified snowstorms as sweep over
polar continent In short in spite of the clearness and
ghtness of the Marian atmosphere Seeing Mars has
been described by observer Lowels own observa.
tory like looking at a Swiss landscape from a high
Alp with the summer clouds sweeping about one Now
the mist rolls away revealing bit OF the valley and
shuts In again in moment, while in other spot
the clouds break away and disclose a jagged summit
or portion of shining glacier 1t requires therefore,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05

special astronomical aptitude both and to map the
Marian canals" and need be surprised that
many astronomers criticise Lowes estimate of the
number OF the canals 426 and of the oases they join
1856
What are these lines and spots-are they canals?
Prof. Lowell and his assistants Mr. Lampand and Mr..
Siipher express doubt the question; and up to
certain point they have doughtily met objection
after objection to their theory 1t must be understood
that no responsible person denies that there are
markings Mars. What astronomers dispute is wheth
er these markings numerous Flagstaff obser-
vatory declares and whether they artificial in char
acter. We may cede their number Are they artificial?
One argument in favor of their having been made by
intelligent beings is that of the lines appear to
run parallel for hundreds of miles. The reality OF this
appearance doubted Mr. Lampland has photo
graphed Mars, and there, real beyond doubt some
of the tiny photographs bigger than pea. appear
and again double canals. Then there the
question of water. Was there water Mars all?
Mr. Slipher has shown by of the spectroscope,
that there water in the Marian atmosphere. If there
is water in the atmosphere then Mars be less cold
than Lowells opponents have declared and the atmos.
phere itself dense If that be true then there
may be water in these long lines which Lowell calls
canals and these canals may have been built by
sonng beings thus sought rrgate their
and drying planet with water flowing from the polar
SHOWS,
That is the belief which Prof. Lowell again
serts in Mars the Abode of Life and he to
his declaration with vigor like the renewal he claims
for the Marian spring More than that, he threatens
this stifneoked generation of unbelieyers Look at
Mars" he says "and you will pictured the future of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
Earth Beings Cannot LiUe in
Climate of Mars
By Capt. Ellis D. Morson

= :: =. e:
xIVNM of Mars. and is that If transported
of is a matter which Prof Lowell is not in
agreement with the larger number of astronomers who
had opportunities of observing Mars Let how
ever before inquiring where the Flagstaff
observatory Arizona, differs from those astronomers
whom he has called the gifted DIRECTORS who have not
seen the canals set down points on which the larger
number astronomers in agreement. In the first
place there distinct markings Mars. These mark
ings have been known for very long time; and have
een mapped by many observers since Schiaparel the
italian announced certain pecuarites about
them 80 years ago, A point of which Lowell makes
great deal is that these maps all coincide closely
In setting the places where the lines Mars APP
near and in tracing the directions which these lines
take hardly to say that the lines appear
To nearly all observers straight lines.
A new question however, arises The question OF
sbe trustworthiness of seeing" If one imagnes an
astronomer-not very exactns about the quantity of
oxygen necessary for his support-settng up tele'
acope on Mars to point at the earth shall have to
allow, that he would very much. Our dense at
rnoepbere with the singular watery envelope that 1t is
suspected OF possessing at great heights would reflect
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05

YOUR own earth when by the insensble flight of the
gases of the atmosphere, rivers and lakes alike
will leave YOU nothing will remain but arid deserts
and the winry Arctic and Antarctic. Thence alone
will YOU be able derive moisture for the sustenance
of the vegetation which in its turn. will sustain
ethereal of men; and like the Martians you
too will have build canals hundreds of thousands OF
miles long employing all the of your engineer
ing skill thus keep your palid life within YOU" 1t
may be So and in thirst the world may perish. But
the theory is artificial, Lowell would have be-
lieve the canals We cannot examine all the objec-
lions the superstrucure of the theory; will
only say this That in theories of worlds in theories
life 1t is nadvsable seek other than the simplest
explanations. On the surface of the earth and
surface of the there has been volcanic action On
all planets Mars included there is probab y
ing to certainty that volcanic action has taken place
ably be marked than the earth Volcanic cracks
has obliterated most of them the EARTH probably
exist Mars, and the lines there are merely
cracks in the surface from which steam Gre
ates annual darkening crop of vegetation in the
spring time On smaller scale similar and simi-
lar growth have been noticed in the aress moon
In the island of Hawaii there are craters which by
their slow yelling action furnish with the closest par
alle that is known of the forms of in the moon
The volcanoes of the eruptive like Gtna
and Vesuvus but pits in which. in the volcano
Kilauea, the lava weed up. In the thore are
long cracks. known rls of which one the Aria.
deus rl. is hundreds of miles in length In the
plains about the Hawaiian volcanoes similar cracks
a small scale up which steam PUSHES
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
Catching Butterflies bU
the Ton

HE caterpillar OF
the nun" moth
h a s re @ N y
wrought great de-
struction q m o n 6
the fir forests of
G e III a ny. many
hundreds OF acres
being ruined ~
their depredations.
An inventive Ger
man who Ind emf.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
Wasting Gas Enough to Run All New York

wedding day the work OF
excavating for the new
house was begun. Moro
than so men of various
trades toiled at high
speed all day and at
seven o'clock the Job
was entirely finished.
This house contains four
rooms, a bathroom. a re-
ception hall, a front
porch and a back stoop.
and is certainly the only
building of its preten'
sions which was ever
built from the ground up
in "a hours.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05
House Built in One Dau

Caddo and oil fields Shreveport La-gas enough
to furnish light heat and all the homes ana great
business enterprises Chicago st Louis and New orleans
The illustration shows the largest well in this neo 's
crater of and the gas ushes up from
the the earth such force and volume that IL mas
found utterly impossible control It, For months inc
burning the flames eaping more than hhdrea
the air Sometimes when the pressure is at Its greatest
flying great height killed by the rising
the glow in the SKY mas been
distance so miles There is said to be stand
ing $4,000 for who successfully put
this well
illustrates newly invented English Ice ma
chine worked by hand and requires little power
that child easily operate The machine is sold at
tail for $50 and little than half an hour
the of the
family Once people realize the danger they running in
using ponds lakes which often full OF
disease contamination, the household ice machine will doubt
less prove popular
Copyright. Joseph b Bowles)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05

practically destroyed and full wheat was
this destruction the bug de-
sroyed wheat the estimated value of s60000000
complicated piece of machinery above going
revolution in the gold mining industry Here
oore IL has been impossible work promising placer
deposits because of the fact that water available
The machine gets the gold of mine sand and
gravel without the aid of drop of water With In use
dirt running low so yard be handled
good profit will help dot the dry deserts south
with mining camps.
whims of bride should course always respected
But when the day before her bridal morn
Of East St Louis announced that she would
could directly brand home of her
the problem seemed difficult Fortunately
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05


the moths and who had noticed how
they attracted by the rays cleo.
trio lght recently devised a
method of capturing and killing the pests
wholesale scale.
don the tower of the city hall In Zittau Saxony
which city is entirely by great fir for.
ests, he set electric searchgbt great candle
power Immediately below the light installed
saction fan. Then, dark night, ne turned he ~
searchlight into the depths of the Of ~
the thick woods hundreds thousands of 40
the destructive moths. flying unbroken process %
sion along the path of light which led to HWW
top of the city hall tower There, approached
CLOSELY to the source of illumination, they were
caught by the suction fan and drawn destruc
ton. On 600 .nun" d sse<
moths were thus destroyed The II wx
same ingenious process is to adopted wherever VI
forests or orchards greatly damaged by night +
dying insects
KyROM the irrigated lands of the great northwest
u come stories of profit from single acre of land
which well make the average owner Of cold
mine stock envous More than the cron HW
OF apples from an irrigated orchard has AVERAGED III
ABOVE slooo an acre Pears have Melted double this 1N
amount Cherries grown on such trees as the
one shown above bring, In good years, $1,000 an
acre Last May, A. G. Carter. living near Spokane
sold cherries from single picted for ss
h. " Martin Vt Wenatchee sold $500
one making net profit of $780, akas
work good judgment get tbousand aoIars
from single crop people everywber should
be interested in the fact that by
farming, he from a suburban nt thar
from many an old'time quarter section
THE tiny shown illustration
southwest somehinp ike
$6000000 The favorte breeding place of this the body
microscopic which did terrific
damage the wheat Kansas adjacent
S j. Hunter of the Kansas State Agricultural college dis.
covered that the little the
and destructive He
all farmers who appIed
for the green bug pest appeared AS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05

ONE HUNDRED MIL
" LION cubic feet Of
natural gas a day are
motto Il, The
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-08-05

1napraurokanSana pSap1anaQa n pra rtaxaouat4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06
LITERARY WORLD
rHE soul or MEREDITH.


There Is a certain erief In things
. they ars. In man - he has come to
be, over and above those Giefs Of cir
cumstance which are. in measure re-
movable" There II - capacity for
sorrow in his heart. which grows with
all the growth. alike OF the individual
and Of the race" So speaks Pater In
the loveliest chapter Of "MArius the
Epicurean." But there Is an over
word back OF all these elements Of our
distress~-the failure that il the SURE
gratitude that answers back our every
true effort OF unselfishness, the nobler
ambitions that will always overlap
accomplishment The hope that we
carry is a dark-veiled hope The mes
sage OF those that have gone ahead is
stoical. Kipling speaks the larger
language when he says: He who hath
not endured to the death from his
birth, hath never endured We live
in the Valley of the Shadow. And il
there il radiance to light it-not OF the
starlight, not of the moonlight. is that
light for young mariners. Hidden in
the uncomfortable soul-only there's
the flame that is steady to the end.
Something like this is the valiant spir-
it that George Meredith has left with
us. he who never knew success till the
fulness Of years made him Indifferent
and he could only coolly enjoy it, till
he was solitary and could not person
ally impart it, till he was known to the
wise and did not need 1t. He was re-
nowned. but never popular. He liv-
ed many years after awakening from
that dream OF hope" which makes
youth glorious. To friend he wrote:
"As to US two. we will say that the
gods may rob us Of everything except
the heart to endure" Perhaps he
speaks a greater word than any swift
ripening and resonant early triumph
would have brought forth.-Editorial
in Golfers for June 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-06

George M Conan has been giving ad-
vice to the dramatic critic. He says:
My Dear Mr.. Critic:-Will you please
consider the fact that whether or not
you like Musical Comedy that the
public demands this style OF enter
tainment. and consequently it becomes
necessary to produce 1t. Now, SO LONG
% things are like this. and SO long as
tt is impossible to do away with music
plays entirely. why not encourage the
men who write these awful things" IL
do better work.
But isn't 1t just possible that the
comic opera librettists get enough en-.
enlargement from the box office re-
ceipts as long as the public demands
this style Of entertain ment:''