davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

J. A. Lawrence, OF Kiona, Wash, was
in the city Friday morning. on return
trip from Union where he had been at
tending the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Lawrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

went to Iowa City Friday. to see their
daughter and sister. Miss Lola, who Is
patient in the University hospital. re-
covering from surgical operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01


the city.
j. A. Lawrence, OF Kiona, Wash, was
in the city Friday morning on a return
trip from Union where he had been at
tending the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Lawrence.
Rev. w. H. Scott and son Winfield
went to Iowa City Friday. to see their
daughter and sister, Miss Lola, who is
patient in the University hospital. re-
covering from a surgical operation.
The Harmony Aid Society was en-.
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
H. L. Thorpe. bl3 South Third street.
The afternoon was enjoyed in the US
ual way, and the hostess served light
refreshments.
Charles Schrage and r. r. Becroft,
business men of Wellsburg, were in
the city on business Friday. MIR.
Schrage is a prominent potato raiser
and shipper, and occupies position on
the old George Wells farm.
W. B. Strother, of Eldora, was in the
city Friday morning. accompanying his
sister, Mrs j. P. Hunter this far upon
her return home to Des Moines. Mrs
Hunter has been residing couple If
weeks with Eldora relatives and
friends.
A good attendance of the ladies of
the Concordia Nahebund enjoyed a
pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Rooster. 400
South Center street. The afternoon
was spent in sewing, after which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Van Derveer and Mrs.
]. c. Hollingsworth were hostesses at
the formers home, 500 North Third
street, Thursday afternoon to the Ex-
celsior Aid Society. About thirty were
present. and following the routine
business the time was spent socially.
The hostesses served lunch.
w. c. Mulford, a prominent farmer
living near New Providence, was in
the city between trains Friday,
en- route home from Dubuque, where
he has been serving several days on
the federal grand jury. Six residents
of Hardin county were drawn for jury
service this term, one-third the panel
for the entire district, comprising sew
eral counties.
Mrs. E. G. Mossman's home, 1os
West Church street, was the scene Of
a delightful reunion Thursday, five
Of the dozen members of the Thimble
Club. Of Roland, to which Mrs. Moss
man formerly belonged, spending the
day as her guests. They were Mes
danes E. r. Grove, e. p. Jondahl, Otis
Boyd, e. G. Flambusci and Ole
Gaard. Mrs. Mossr1an served a -
o'clock dinner and O'clock lunch. the
ladies returning to their homes in the
evening.
!, Mrs. Nelson A1nes has purchased
| from r. Nelson Downs and wife her
former residence at South Third av-
enue, which she sold to Mr.. Downs
| about two years ago. Mrs. Ames has
had a longing to get back into her old
homo ever since she sold. and as the
house is larger than Mr. Downs wants.
in view of the fact that he is away
from home so much, he was willing to
sell. The consideration was $4,000. Mrs.
Ames will take possession within a few
| weeks, and has already taken possess
| sion of apartments. Mr.. Downs may de-
eide to buy a lot and build cottage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01
OWLS GOOD WORK.

Continued from Page Sikh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

The Harmony Aid Society was en-.
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
H. L. Thorpe. bl3 South Third street
The afternoon was enjoyed in the US
ual way. and the hostess served light
refreshments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

Charles Schrage and r. r. Becroft,
business men of Wellsburg, were in
the city on business Friday. MIR.
Schrage is prominent potato raiser
and shipper, and occupies position on
the old George Wells farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

hell You can't look thru beer glass
and have compassion for men on their
way to hell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-01

w. B. Strother, of Eldora, was in the
city Friday morning. accompanying his
sister, Mrs. j. P. Hunter this far upon
her return home to Des Moines. Mrs.
Hunter has been residing a couple If
weeks with Eldora relatives and
frienda
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

The Twentieth annual meeting OF
the Western Association of Nursery
men occurred at Kansas City with a
large number OF nurserymen present.
A. Brown Of Geneva, Neb.. presided.
A well defended rumor is in circu-
lation In state house circles at Topeka
that Attorney General Jackson intends
to begin action at once against the
Kansas CITY, Kan, packing houses for
violating the antitrust laws Of Kan
sas.
The Ncaraguan insurgents have is
sued manifesto declaring the election
Of Madriz to the presidency unconsti-
tutional because the Atlantic coast Of
the republic was not represented.
A Macon, Mo-, man sued neigh
Dor for stealing a hen and failed to
prove his case. The woman then
brought action for damanges and got
verdict for $500.
Judge Pollock Of the federal court
granted temporary injunction pre-
venting the Kansas state officers from
putting in effect the provisions of the
state bank guaranty law. The state
may appeal by filing bond Of $4,000.
Miss Kate Barnard, state commits
sioner of charities has written a letter
to Gov. Haskell stating that the in
sane hospital at Fort Supply, Ok, is
practically without heating facilities
and the inmates are suffering.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
SKIN HUMOR rs YEARS

"Cuticura did wonders for me. n
twenty-five years I suffered agoI
from terrible humor, completely co
ering my head, neck and shoulders, |
even to my wife, I became an objeI
of dread. At large expense I consul
ed the most able doctors far and nea
Their treatment was Of no avail, nd
was that of the - Hospital, duriI
six months efforts. suffered q
and concluded there was no help I'd
me this side Of the grave. Then
heard of some one who had been cure
by Cuticura Remedies and though
that a trial could do no harm. In
surprisingly short time was CON
pletely cured. s. P. Keyes, lat Cor
gress St., Boston, Mass, Oct. IL. '09.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
ABOUT TO GET TOGETHER
End of switchmen Strike Is In Sight,
Minnesota Governor Thinks.

st. Paul, Minn.-Both the railroad
and the switchmen were sanguine OF
an early settlement of the strike diff
ficulties. Gov. Eberhardt, through
whose efforts the strikers and the
railroads were enabled to reopen ne.
gotiations and who was the first to
suggestion a reference Of the question
involved to the Chicago conference,
said the outlook for an immediate set
tlement Is bright. He said:
Il have talked with several Of the
railroad officials and believe they will
be able to get together with the men
over the disputed question Of the re.
instatement Of the striking switchmen
on such a basis as will be satisfactory
to both sides.
Il have decided to call a meeting
in my office at the state capitol. at
which time firmly believe all diff
culties will be settled"
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

One girl who could live at home but
needed extra pocket money hit rather
amusingly upon plan to swell her
finances
She heard a married friend bewailing
the prospect of having to hang her winter
praperieS and rearrange her ornaments
after housecleaning. "Pd give anything if
| had some nice, reliable person with good
taste and good judgment to do such things
for me-"
"What would you give~ quickly asked
the girl. twenty-five cents an hour? Be-
cause, if YOU will, | think | can fll the
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Novel Way
to Earn
Pocket
Money
By CELESTE GASKINS

bill" She did, and pleased her friend by the ease with
which every curtain and poe hung and the artistic
of brcabrac that she saghwy engaged the girl once week
the general sweeping days to give the their home touch
Besides she the praises of the unique arrangement loudly that
short time the girl making nice little income and was busy
almost every morning and often all day.
Later when houses closed for the summer or ropened in e
fall the services of the arranger in demand that she raised
her price 50 hour for the busy and 30 cents the rest
of the year.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Business men are continually complain
ing, not without cause, of the poor penmen
turned out of our public schools. Why
should this be-?
Can no teachers of penmanship be OBJ
tanned for our public schools, or is it mere.
ly tho neglect Of the board of education /?
Penmanship plays as important part
in a business mans career as the rest of
the studies
In many instances lack of good hand
writing prevents an otherwise capable
young man from obtaining much-wanted
position.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

What is the best thing to do in case you
are held up? That depends upon condi-
tions that enter into the matter, the
weapon carried by the hold-up man, for
instance. Some might have revolver and
some piece of lead pipe. If your assail-
ant is determined looking and has good
sized revolver, it is best to surrender.
Then a good deal depends upon the age
of your assailant. Holding people up is
business just like any other
An old man is not likely to get excited
while doing job of this kind; he has
made a study of it. He knows that it he
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Best
Thing to
Do When
Held Up
By Asst. Chief Of Police Schuettler
OF Chicago

kills his victim he will be sought for by the police with much vg
if he commits robbery only Therefore he is not likely shoot
unless in extremity young thug, the other hand much
liable to use his gun.
held up than ordinary strength and confidence
may sometimes knock his an gun out of his hand and get the
better of him.
If the proper degree Of taken hodup may sometimes be
avoided altogether.
If man follows you night and stops when you stop walks
opposite YOU on the other side of the street likely that he hup
The thing do in that is get among other people
board car into nearby house.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Personal.

Admiral Dewey the hero of Manila
and one of the ablest sea fighters of
the age has celebrated his 72nd birth.
day.
E. H. Winterode, president of the
Citizens National bank at Winterset,
Ia, committed suicide.
Mayor Morris Cliggett of Pittsburg,
Kan. is dead.
Douglass Eads, proprietor Of shoot
ing gallery at Warrensburg, Mo, was
shot and killed by night watchman.
Eads resisted arrest.
Gen. Ezra Ayres Carman rs years
old, chairman of the Chickamagna
and Chattanooga park commission died
at his home in Washington.
The condition of w. ]. Bryan has
improved and he will soon resume his
lectures.
The estate of E. H. Hartman was
appraised at his death at $14900O,00t
Since then the rise in values has so
increased its worth that the wealth of
Mrs. Hartman at the present time is
stated to be $220,0O0,0O0 making her
the wealthiest woman in the world.
William A. Cook brother of DR..
Cook has given out an interview in
which he declares his belief that his
brother has met with foul play, per-
haps has even been murdered.
Commander Peary says the United
States should plant the flag at the
south pole and announces his willing
ness to manage an expedition for that
purpose
Secretary Dickinson has gone to
Porto Rico to investigate political
conditions.
Charles L. Warmer, deposed treas
urer of the Big Four railroad at Gin
cinnati pleaded guilty to embeMlement
and was sentenced to six years In the
Ohio penitentiary. He was charged
with having taken 100000.
Wilber Glenn Voliva the successor
to Dowie as overseer at Zion City has
been sent to jail for failure to pay
$4,000 judgment obtained against him
in libel suit.
Miss Jean Clemens the Oldest
daughter of Mark Twain was found
dead in the bath tub at her home
she was subject to epilepsy and 1t Is
thought her death was accidental
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
LEAVES NATIVE LAND
zELAYA WAVES FOND FAREWELL
TO NATIVE NICARAGUA.
THRONGS OF CITIZENS ON WHARF
All Reports That MadrIz Would Resign
the Presidency 10 Branded az
untrue--ReIieved When 70.
iaya Had Gone.
THRONGS OF CITIZENS ON WHARF

Manague.-Jose Santos Zelaya, for
mer president of Nicaragua, has taken
himself out Of the country and Is now
aboard the Mexican gunboat General
Guerrero, bound for Santa Cruz.
Under cover of darkness, Zelaya, ao
companied by heavily armed guard,
proceeded to Corinto, in which port
the Mexican warship had been lying
for several days, close to the United
States protected cruiser Albany.
Other American warships swung az
anchor in the harbor, with marines
aboard, awaiting instructions.
Zelaya's coming was unheralded,
but a guard from the Guerrero re.
ceived him and soon he was safe under
the protection Of the Mexican flag.
At s o'clock In the afternoon the war.
ship weighed anchor and pointed out
to the sea. A salute of thirteen guns
was fired from the shore, and hun.
dreds of soldiers and citizens waved
the former dictator farewell from
the beach Zelaya stood alone and
waved back an answer. He uncover
ed when abreast Of the Albany, but
the American cruiser made no re.
sponse Then he turned again to-
ward the shore, gazing until out OF
sight.
Shortly before the arrival Of Zelaya
at Corinto the United States gunboat
Princeton got up steam and proceedca
for San Juan Del Sur.
Zelaya Feared an Attack.
The rumor spread that the Prince
ton intended to watch the movements
of the Mexican gunboat, but she pro
ceeded directly down the coast and
her arrival at her destination was
later reported, greatly relieving the
anxiety Of the Zelaya adherents.
The people we're relieved when they
heard that Zelaya had gone and Pres
ident Madriz has already begun his
promised work of reform. All reports
that Madriz intends to resign the
presidency are untrue. He himself
announces that he accepted the office
only after mature consideration OF
the opportunity the position gave him
to bring about harmony and peace In
Nicaragua, and also Of the dangers
which attended his acceptance. He
Is willing to face dangers, he says, In
order to save the country.
News of the overwhelming victory
won by General Estrada at Rama has
now reached the ears of all in Mana.
qua, as we'll as the report that the
revolutionary forces will soon De
marching in this direction. But Es-
trada is as yet a long distance Oft
and the hope is held that before his
men reach the capital a settlement
satisfactory to all sides might be ar
ranged.
Francisco Baca of Leon, the home
town OF President Madriz, has been
appointed minister general In place
Of DR.. Julian Irias, who resigned.
Irias, who at one time was spoken OF
for the presidency, has deemed 1t ad'
visable to withdraw from public no
tice, as he became very unpopular
when the demonstrations against Ze'
laya were at their height.
A dispatch from Rivas says a man
who shouted "Viva Madriz" was stab.
bed to death by three soldiers.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from all
Parts Of tho World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft Of Our Readers.
From National Capitol.

Pensions for superannuated persons
In the government service will be
urged upon congress by President
Taft
The president in an address to the
census supervisors Of the eastern
states renewed his former statement
that their position must not be used
for political purposes but that the TAX
ing Of the census was a purely busi-
ness matter.
1t Is reported that President Taft
will about January Is send special
message to congress asking an inyesti-
cation OF the sugar trust.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Many Candidates.

New Orleans. ns.-Formal announce
ments received shows that ten candi-
dates have entered the race in Mis-
sissippi to succeed the late United
States Senator A. ]. McLaurin. They
are G. P. Alexander, ex-Governors ].
X. vardaman and A. H. Longino, J. s.
Sexton, Charles Scott, Leroy Perry,
C. c. Dunn, Eaton J. Bowers, q. s.
Gambler, Jr,, and B. @. Humphreys.
Bowers, Gambler and Humphreys are
members Of the national house of rep.
resentatives.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Ewes New Costume.

"Oh, dear!" said Eve, after she haa
secured all the best fig leaves there
were to be had, I'm SO unhappy"
Come, dear, cheer up" replied
Adam. Things might be worse thar
they are. We still have each other
"Yes, but now that I've got to wear
ing clothes there's no other woman
with whom can talk about them."--
Chicago Record.Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Face Covered with PImpIes

II congratulate Cuticura upon m,
speedy recovery from pimples whicl
covered my face. l used Cuticura Soar
Ointment and Resolvent for ten day
and my face cleared and I am perfect
ly well. had tried doctors for sew
eral month but got no results. VIM. J
Sadlier, 1914 Susquehanna Ave-. Phils
delphia, May /, 1909"
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Would Qepend.

She-You've seen Charley's vita
Would you call her pretty?
He--I might II ! were talking %
Charley.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Stella-What Is the law Of heredityi
Bella-That all undesirable traits
come from the other parent.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Poor
Pennnen
i'm Our
Public
Schools
By MYER HALPER

Yet penanhip is exactly the study that is most neglected
In public high schools nearly every study taken up excep
pnmanhp not having good handwriting far beneficial c
the student than having hazy idea Of history science?
Does not into more and it not far important?
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

the higher technical schools 1t therefore, developed largely in this
one direction only Recent experiments have shown however, that the
manual training school may ao without derment to its other valuable
to train boys for trades The greatest difficulty in the
OF making such schools efficient industrial schools the lack of properly
trained teachers The manual training schools already equipped to
train boys the fundamental trades The next few years will undoub
cdy witness notifications of their which will enable them
well the interests of the industries upon which local prosperity de-
pends.
The day trade schools which scattered here and there the
country will probably do large work supplying skilled mechan
ics The training offered produce the kind of wormen
required
TO up then the grave defect American technical education
it exists to-day that it is like inverted pyramid 1t ministers
the needs of those who are destined to n - -, j. n
direct and negects almost entirely cn1 ~. ~ S"T< ~
the boy and girl who are to be d. n -~~.N u
rected in industrial vocations. ~
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

Or. Pierce's pleasant Pellets euro oonstipstisA
Constipation Is the cause Of many diseases Cure
the cause and you cure the disease. Easy 10 taxa
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30

The liar is always ashamed Of the
naked truth.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
WOULD BE THERE.

"Hey, janitor, come quick. Deri
a man fell down de coal hole!"
"All right, sonny, I'll look into II
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Foreiun Affairs.


It Is reported in London that James
Bryce Is to retire as ambassador to
Washington and be succeeded by Sir
Maurice de Bunsen.
The fourth International Sanitary
convention met at San Jose, Costa
Rica in response to the call of DR..
Walter Wyman Of the United States
chairman of the International Sanitary
bureau.
Dispatches from Madrid express
alarm at the condition of King Alfonso
who must undergo another operation.
Gen. Estrada in command Of the in
surgent army at Rama defeated the
Nicaraguan troops under Gems. Cas-
trillo and Gonzales at Rama. All of
the troops were either killed or cap.
tured.
Tremendous damage has been done
and many lives lost as the result of
floods in Spain.
Another young monarch was added
to the reigning sovereigns Of Europe
when Albert ascended the throne OF
Belgium. He said in his speech that
the nation desired a policy Of human.
ity and progress in the Congo.
In Seoul, Korea, the prime minister
Of the Korean cabinet was stabbed
to death as an apparent result of the
intense feeling in Korea against Jap
anese influence.
In st. Petersburg, the chief of the
secret police, Colonel Karpoff, was
blown to pieces by the explosion of
bomb, supposedly thrown by an an
archist.
At Bombay, British India, the chief
magistrate of the Mask, Arthur NJ.
T. Jackson, was assassinated by
native, for revenge and presumably
as a part of the seditious movement
against British official authority.
The prime minister of Roumania has
been shot and dangerously wounded
by an anarchist.
Despite the request of King Leopold
that his funeral should be conducted
with the greatest simplicity his body
was laid away in the vault OF the
church at Laeken after funeral con.
Quoted with all the pomp and cere-
mony Of which the state was capable.
The University OF Copenhagen has
made report based on the findings of
the committee which made an exami-
nation of the data present by DR.. Cook
to substantiate his claim as the dis
coverer of the North Pole in which it
is found that the proofs presented are
absolutely worthless from a scientific
standpoint.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-30
Inverted
Pyramid
Faults of I,
Technical Training
Schools
By JOHN W. WOOD. JR.

IS FAIR question to ask why our manual training
schools and socaed trade schools not furnishing
proper training for industrial training is surely of the
logical results Of manual training The principal reason why
manual training schools have not become directly
vocational in spirit is BECAUSE until very recently manual
training, like all other branches of education has been
dominated by the college IDEAL 1t discovered very soon
after manual training introduced that the manual train
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28

Born. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Garfield, Of Girard avenue, Sat-
urday morning.
DR.. Clifford G.. Smith, who is en-
gagged with DR.. II. j. Lower, in the
practice of medicine, is being taken
by some people today as a prohibition
candidate for Councilman-a large.
DR.. Smith states that he is not that
candidate. The man named for the
place on the ticket Is DIR. Clifton G.
Smith.
While at work unloading melons
in the local yards of the Big Four
railroad this morning about s o'clock
John Allen, of this city, was the vic d.
tim of quite painful accident. Allen
was busily engaged when an engine
which was switching, struck the car
in which Allen was. causing him to
be thron over upon the ground.
alighting on his head. He suffered
a number of severe cuts and bruises
and especially a bad cut below and
above the right eye. He was given
surgical attention and It Is believed
that his injuries will not prove SER
iong
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
All the New
FALL HATS
Stiff or Soft
Sec front window
Don't Fail TO see
the SOC, 75c and
Dollar Neckwear
!" 35c ::f;.ssSt'' 3 for
LEINM MAIERS

evening the marriage of Miss Clara e.
Augenstein of Marion, Ohio, and Mr..
Alfred B. Snyder of this city. The GER
emony was performed at 8 o'clock by
Rev. |. T. Weldon of the First NJ. e.
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Covell attended
the bride and groom and Master
Charles Covell was ring-bearer, carry
ing the ring In the heart of a white
astor. AS the bridal party entered
the parlor the wedding march was
played by Miss Myrtle Seldom. The
ceremony was performed before a
bank OF ferns and beneath wedding
bell. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with vines, ferns and
flowers, green and pink being the
color scheme. The bride wore a gown
of blue silk, trimmed with white and
carried white astors. Following the
ceremony reception was held and a
Wedding luncheon served. Among the
numerous gifts received by the bride
and groom was piano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Suyder will reside in Lancing. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Augenstein Of Marion Ohio
Lancing tMich.) State Republican,
Aug. 90.