davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
For oak posts lhone 13.

For oak posts lhOne Is.
 Ed Barefeld fits spectacles right. Try him.
 Misses Hamilton, Murry, Phil lips and Bright, of Albany town ship, were visitors to Prescott today.
 Thos. c. McRae, jr., cashier of the Bank of Prescott, returned last night from Fit. Smith, where he attended the State Bankers Association.
 The executive committee fo r the Nevada County Fair are busy this week preparing for the meeting next Thursday night when a permanent organization will be effected.
 The Odd Fellows special train will start from the P. & N. w. connection, at o. R. McDaniel's residence, promptly at 6:30 this evening. All members going should be on time.
 Spring like weather is estab- lished again. The maximum temperature for yester lay was S7 degrees, and the min mum last night was 51. Stuff will grow under these conditions.
 Little Miss Maurine Duke en- tertained her friends with birthday party yesterday from 4 to 6. Dainty refreshments were served, and a most delight full time was had by those pres ent,
 Miss Fay McRae and Miss ' Hester Frost, of Texarkana, were passengers this morning on No. 28, en route to Arkpdelphia. Miss McRae and Miss Frost will go abroad together this summer and are beginning the initial preparation for the trip.
 Chairman J. K. Prescott and Secretary w. c. Moore, of the Nevada County Republican Gen. tral Committee, have called a county convention to meet at the court house in Prescott at 3 D. m on May 7th, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention, and transacting such other business as may come up. | On account of being unable to secure release from their stud. ies Ia wise action on the part of the school management the Prep team from Texarkana will not arrive until 4:50 this after noon, and the game of ball sched. uled for sthis afternoon will be called immediately after the ar rival of the train. Two games will be played tomorrow, one in the morning and one in the after noon.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern

Great Torrey meetings at Tex> arkana. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday from m April 10 to May Sth, inclusive, S1.95 for round trip. Good for returning Sunday following date of sale.
 Eat raisin bread April 30. California raisin day.
 St. Louis and return, S17.90; April 30, May 1, } and 3rd: good returning May 10th; account of Convention of Farmers Educa- tional and Cooperative Union of America,
 Eat raisin bread April 30. California raisin day.
 Little Rock and return, S3.9O: May p, 23 and 24; good return. ing May 31st; account of Inter. state Cotton Seed Crushers As. sociation.
 Eat raisin bread April 80. Cal. ifornia Raisin Day.
 Chicago and return, $30.55. April 29th and May 5th, inclu. slve; good returning May 18th; account Laymens Missionary Movement National Congress.
 Eat raisin bread April 30. Cal lfornia Raisin Day.
 Little Rock and return, S3.s5: May 10th to 20th inclusive: good returning May 22nd; account an nual convention Arkansas Retail Hardware Dealers Association and State Convention Benevo. lent and Protective Order of Elks.
 Eat raisin bread April 30. Cal. ifornia Raisin Day.
 Cincinnati and return, $25.55: May I, $, 9 and 10; returning
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

ing here from Pine Bluff, Mur- freesboro, Hot Springs and Lit. tie Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

May 22nd; account Tenth Bi, ennial Session General Fedora. tion of Women $ Clubs.
 Eat raisin bread April 30. Cal ifornia Raisin Day
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

Washington, D. C. and return, S33.35; Mar II, l5, l6 and l1; good returning June lst; ac- count Sixth TrienniaR Conven ton of the Worlds Sunday School Convention.
 Eat raisen bread April 30. Cal ifornia Raisin Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

Let Ed Barefield fit your spec tacles.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

Ed Barefeld will test your eyes free.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-29

Cincinnati and return, $25.55: May 1, s, 9 and 10; returning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
The Arson Mothers Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Arson Mothers Club. of the Arson
school was held at the school Thursday
afternoon. 1t was a St. Patriclls day
affair. with brief biographies of noted
American statesmen born in the month
of March. given by Miss Bessie Higgin.
Flags We're used in decorating. and
st. Parrick's days near approach was
recognized with sha,nrocks and green
ribbon bows. on cards which contained
the months motto: Let us be content
10 work. TO do the thing We can, and
not presume TO fret because its little,
from Elizabeth Il. Browning, whose
birthday is in the month of March
Patriotic songs We're sung, and an ode
of st. Patrick's day was read by Mrs
Charles Thompson. A brief address by
superintendent y. Palmer. on How 10
Keep Older Children in School" was
then given, followed by a general dis
cussion of this subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

Saturday the tallest building ever
erected in Waterloo will be formally
opened. On that day this slzyscraper,
the Blackllawk National Bank building.
which lifts its cornice eight stories
above the pavement, will become a
hive of industry. It's opening is to
mark an epoch in Waterloo's CONNER
cial life.
However Waterloo is not TO share
alone all the honor incidental to such q
tremendous forward step in modern
office building construction. The A. z.
Sbortl1ill Company and Marshailtown
are to have their share. Waterloo. like
the middle west, when it sets about to
erect a colossal structure of steel and
masonry called upon a Marshslltown
corporation for help. Its builders let
the contract for the steel frame to the
A. E lShorthill Company. The fin
ished building gives proof Of their wis
dom.
The picture above was made when
the buildings facing of terra Gotta had
been put on up to the sixth story. Not
only all of the frame itself. but also all
Of the steel in the entire structure was
fabricated in the works of the A u.
Shorthill Company and erected in'place
by the co1npany's workmen. Further
more every one Of the 100000 POUNDS
of steel used came from the company's
stock on itssyaras at III .! y. S:.:-::s.
This merely illustrates its capacity for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

handling promptly immense contracts
of this kind
Its enta blature looking out over the
heads of its tallest neighbors. this
building &: excellent example, g .i:..;;s
class steel structures. Its uprignts are
Bethlehem patented section. single-piece
steel columns weighing eco pounds to
the Iineal foot The ShortEill Company
carries the only stock OF these patented
shapes in the west. But these are only
a part of the immense stock OF
structural steel in all the shapes and
sizes which it constantly carries on
hand. and which enable it to undertake
contracts of such proportions as this
one.
A feature of the erection was the abb
sence of any serious injury to work
men. On frame work Of this kind 1t is
not UNUSUAL to average one death for
each floor or heighth. Against such
risks to life the contractor carries in
dennity insurance.
Unusual conditions at the mills in
addition TO tremendous demand for
structural steel turnout the west, have
caused the mills to give no promise on
delivering structural steel this year
short Of six to eight months after the
receipts of an order. Being advised in
ADVANCE OF this prospective condition,
the "A. EaShorthfll Company has In re-
cent months, put in an unusually large
stock Of structural shapes. At thereby
frsuYes conttT actofs and builders g :ts
ability 70 make prompt deliveries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
END COMES TO WELL-kNOWN
MARsHALLToWN WOMAN
EARLY THIS MORNING.
WAS SPENDING WINTER
IN SOUTH FOR HEALTH
Ravases of tuberculosis Compelled
Seeking of Southern Cline. and Re-
cent Attack of Pneumonia Resulted
in Death-Sody to Be Brought Here
For Burial.
For Burial

4 telegram received this forenoon
by Roy Thompson. sos North Center
street. announced the death early this
morning at san Antonio. Texas. of Mrs,
/ William VI. Sherlock, of this city. who
had been seriously Ill for several
weeks The sudden summons We'd
nes1ay night to Frank Sherlock. son of
Mr. ana Mrs Sherlock. calling him 10
MS mothers bedside. was taken here
10 mean that Mrs. Sherlock was much
worse. and friends viii not be surprised
10 learn OF the death
Mrs. Sherlock was victim of tu-
be,culosis and four months ago began
10 realize that her ailInent was assum-
ing a stage that foreboded alarm. -ac-
cordingly Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock went
10 san Antonio 10 spend the winter. in
the hopes of the mfider climate proving
beneficial to the patient. a few weeks
go Mrs. Sherlock contracted pneu
,nonia and for several days her con-
diition was very critical. She recovered
from the acute attack. however, but by
reason OF her generally debilitated con-
diJion was never able to rally from the
shock Mrs Sherlock's death occurred
at the Hutchins Hotel. where the fam
iIy was stopping.
Mrs. Sherlock wa,s born Mary Bing
man. in Morgan county. Ohio, and was
about IS wears old. She was daugh
ter OF Mir and Mrs. John Bingham.
Mrs Sherlocl's marriage took place in
this city on NOV. ;, 1874, III a double
welding. her sister. Lucy. being given
in marriage in the same ceremony to
Ny ssho--hil.
II her immediate family she is sur
vived by her husband and one son,
Frank z. Sherlock, of this city. One
brother also survives. in the person of
George ". Bingham. OF Joy. o.
Death has been busy in Mrs. Sher-
locks family within the past few years.
taking with Mrs. Sherlock all but one
Of a family OF five children. Mrs.
ieorge Thompson. a sister. Of Green
Mountain. died on Oct H. 1903. and
Mrs a. f Shorthill. of this city. an
other sister died less than week lat
er. on Oct II 1888. A brother. S. H.
Bingham. Of Glades. Tenn, died in the
fall of 1908. following visit TO his
sister in this city.
.Altho nothing definite has as yet
been learned as TO when the body may
ne expected. the funeral will be held
n this city. and interment will take
place in the family lot in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
MRS. CORA SEARS DEAD.
Former Marshalltown Woman Passes
AWAY in Minneap oIis

Mrs Cora &. Tolman Sears. former
Is OF This city. and well known in this
city. died Wednesday in Minneapolis,
al the home of her sister. Mrs. H. C.
Evers. 1880 Irving avenue south. Mrs.
Sears had been III for over a year. SUI
fering from neuritis- Her death was
not unexpected
Mrs. Sears moved from this city sew
eral years ago. and in recent years has
been living in Chicago. Her last work
was on the Chicago Tribune, whore she
was employed as a book reviewer. She
was Al years old.
Mrs. Sears was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. \. 4. Toiman, formerly OF this
city. Ottumwa. and Eldora. Mr. Toll
man was for many years a baggageman
on the Iowa Central. With MS wife he
is now making his home with Mrs.
Evers Aside from her parents and sis
Ter Mrs. Sears i survived By one son.
jay. who IS employed in Minneapolis
a q. Sears. OF this city. was formerly
Mrs Sears husband.
Mrs. Sears body was taken 70 FL
dora. where internent took place
Thursday. Mr.. Sears was in Eldora
10 be present at the funeral. and was
accompanied home by his son. who will
pc here for a brief visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
"THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE."
Seat Sale for Artistic Production Opens
This Mcrninu

The seat sale for The Servant il
the House" the most artistic produc-
tion OF the widely discussed play thai
IS 10 pc seen al the Odeon tomorrow
night. opened this morning. and gives
. Indications that the appearance for the
first time here viii be greeted by a
good sized house. despite the fact that
Saturday night is not considered a
good show night"
This successful play by Charles Pam
Kennedy is 10 be presented by Henry
Miuer's associate players, and the fact
that Mr. Miller mas the mana cement
of the production is guarantee enough
that the production can be nothing but
the best. The play concerns the lives
OF three brothers.
One of these brothers, twenty years
before the opening of the play. has
gone TO India and passed out Of touch
with the two brothers who remained
in England. One of these is Church
Of England clergyman and the other
is social outcast. VINO has sunk low
err and lower n the social scale until
he has become cleaner of drains, a
veritable scavenger.
The clergyman, forgetting that one
Of the fundamental principles Of the re-
ligion which he preached was the love
of ones brother, has shut The doors
of his home to the outcast and has
refused to recognize him. He has also
brought up the scavenger's daughter in
complete ignorance of her father
When the play opens a mysterious
oriental has taken a place in the house
of the clergyman as butler. He is in
reality the bishop Of Benares. the
brother who disappeared in India TWEEN
ty years before. To this house comes
the drain-man, with a black passion
against his brother in his heart, and
fathers desire TO see his little girl. The
action Of. the play revolves around the
mysterious influence which the orien-
tel servant exercises on everyone with
whom he is brought into contact. BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM.
Every Woman Should Read This Ad-
vice and the Generous Offer That
Goes With Il.

The number of diseases peculiar to
women is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain mere
mention of their names, and 1t is
fact that most of these diseases are
of a catarrhal nature. A woman can
not be well if there is trace of catarrh
in her system.
Some women think there is no help
for them. We positively declare TINS
10 be a mistaken idea. We are so sure
of this that we offer TO supply medicine
absolutely free of all cost in every IN
stance where it fails 10 give satisrac-
ton. or does not substantiate our
claims With this understanding. no
woman should hesitate to believe our
honesty OF purpose, or hesitate % PUT
our claims TO a test.
There IS only one way 10 overcome
catarrh. That way is thru the blood
You may use all the snuffs. douches on
like remedies for years without getting
more than temporary relief az best. Ca
tarrh in general is q diseased condlIon
of the system thar shows locally most
frequently in discharges from mucous
membranes Local trea tment should De
assisted by internal treatment Tor tlle
general diseased condition if complete
cure is 10 be reached. That internal
treatment should be scientifically de-
vised ana faithfully administered
Rexan Mucu-Toue j scientifically
prepared from the prescription 81 an
eminent physician who for thirty years
made catarrh his speciality. This REM
edy Is admirably adapted 10 the treat
n1ent Of the catarrhal ailments q won1-
en Ii purihes and enricheS the blood.
tends to stop mucous discharges. aids
in removing impurities from HE sys-
tenn. soolhes. heals and strengthens the
mucous tissues. ana brings about
feeling Of health and strength.
We want You 70 Try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee Ii YOU are not
benefited. or for any reason not salts
ned simply tell us and we viii hand
back your money ReNaH Mucu-Tone
comes IN Two sizes, 80 cents and sl.00
EenteIl 0er. you can obtain ReXaN
Remedies i'll -MarshaiIJown only At our
stera'The Rexall Store. The Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
AID GIVEN THE POOR.
Dr.. Rosa Liebis Makes Monthly Report
To the Supervisors,

Twenty-Five families OF the city We're
aided by the county during the month
OF February, according 10 the report
for that month, made TO the board of
supervisors by DR.. Rosa Liebig, over
seer of the poor.
The cost Of the provisions, supplies
and other necessities furnished these
families totaled s7S.S5. divided as fol-
lows: For provisions. $50 50: for coal.
s45. and for shoes and rubbers, $50.
Eight of the twenty-five families help
I'd received coal. and three only re-
ceived shoes. The others received both
provisions and fuel. In addition there
was an expense of s11 for physicians
calls made 10 the poor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

some supernatural power of divination
he sees into their very souls and points
out not only their weaknesses but the
real cure for them. And that cure is
the oldest and surest of all remedies
for Affections Of the spirit-love of
ones fellow and hard work.
1t is hardly necessary, in view of the
widespread discussion of this play in
the past year to add that the central
figure is intended as a re-incarnatior
of Christ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
SECURES 1R[OBALD|
N CLOSING NUMBER
LINIST TO BE HERE
APRIL 6.
TO APPEAR IN PLACE
OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON
virtuoso Made Initial Appearance in
This City Two Weeks Ago, Under
Church Auspiees-Effort Started At
Once For Return Date Proves Sue
cessfuI.
cessfui.

Ole Theobaldi. the celebrated Nor
wegian violi1ist. who appeared for the
first time In this city on Feb. a, under
the auspices Of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, will close the seasons en-
tertairAnent course of the Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A.
Assurances 10 this effect We're re-
ceived by Wire this morning from Mr..
Theobaldi. who is al present in North
Dakota on Il concert tour The date
AXed for the closing number is We'd
nesday. April s The securing OF a last
number was made necessary owing to
the death of Governor johnson. of Min
nesota. who had been booked by the
lyceum bureau earlier in the season.
Theobald an Artist.
When Mr.. Theobaldi appeared here
q fortnight ago his audience was COM
paratively small. and consisted mainly
of the artists own counsEymen, who
knew him by reputation
The violinist is a real artist, and
gives an Interpretation of violin music
that is seldom. if ever heard. His de-
scriptive numbers are especially ar
tistsc. and the violin is made to do
nearly everything but actually talk. To
people who love violin music Theo-
baldi's concert viii prove a rare treat.
Theobaidi's appearance here is due
directly to the efforts of Henry Pappe.
OF the entertainment committee. who
was in the violinist's audience when he
appeared here last month Mr.. Pappe
was so pleased with the entertainment
that he began negotiations with Theo-
boIdi's mana ger after the performance.
1t has been hard work to secure the
violfnist. for the reason that he IS
pretty well booked, and thru distant
states In April. however. Theobaldi's
route takes him back over this terri
tory. and the open date for April s
was secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
Killed.

All germs and dirt cleaned Now
VIII open UP a fresh and clean stock
OF groceries sell the best -four. Terms.
discount for cash. Eggs and butter
wanted Jacob Schunayer, 100 East
Main street Marshalltown, Iowa. Phone
viii be put in soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
Miss YetIeY In Town.

Miss Yetley, OF Cedar Rapids. Will be
at the Singer Sewing Machine store,
1o7 East Main Friday and SATURDAY
with q fine line Of embroideries. selling
and demonstrating the work. All ladies
are invited To call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

"A severe case of grip, with which
NIr3 w. C. Kimberly, 30S5a North Third
STREET, has been suffering for the past
few days, has developed into pneu-
monia, and MIR Kimberly is quite ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

Mrs. George Dart, West Summit
street, entertained company of young
ladies at O'clock dinner Thursday
night "A pleasant social evening fol-
lowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

The Ladies Psychic Culture Club
held its regular meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs Charles
Seleine. sol South Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

charge of the story hour for the kin
dergarten and first and second graded
at the public library Saturday morninl
at 10 O'Clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

president w. F. Blackman, of Rol-
Inns College, Winter Park, came over
Wednesday and had luncheon at The
Ridgewood, and enjoyed the day at
the beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
FRIENDS AT
LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY

Among the social entertainments
OF Wednesday was a luncheon given
by Mrs. John H. Miller, of Ivy Lane,
in honor of her house guest, Mrs. G
Mellinger, of Raynoldsville, Pa. Gov.
ers were laid for eight. Among the
number were Mrs. G. Mellinger
Miss Robinson, of Kittanning, Pa
Mrs. F. D. Spring, Mrs. c. Childs
Mrs. G. NJ. Durin and Miss Little
The two last named, who have been
spending the season with Mrs. Spring
leave for their home in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, today A very pleasant
time was spent and the home lunch
con very much enjoyed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
SPEED CARNIVAL
COMES TO A CLOSE,
(Continued from first nagel

Continued from first page)
Corset Co., trophy valued at $4,000
was called off for the meet. The in
coming tide made this necessary and
as the cars could not stay over an
other day, the cup will not be con-
tested for Whether or not it will
be withdrawn is a matter of conjec-
ture, as it may be offered at some
other meet, or held over for the beach
meet next, plans for which are al
ready under way.
With the close of the days pro-
gram. although this was not the best
day, came the close of the most sue
cessful racing meet ever held on Day.
tona beach. Records were smashed
IN profusion, and interesting stock
events were run. Interest not
visible here before since the memo
rable year of 1906, was shown, and
the officials of the meet felt salts
fled that the public had been cared
for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

The piemakers of New York city
there are a lot of them-went on
strike a few weeks ago. and there
was a pie void in many stomachs.
The pie as a stable edible is an
American institution, but az its best Is
home product.
The really and truly pie is more than
the materials given by the recipe
maker. Beyond the ingredients named
there is that invisible thing which for
want of a better term may be called
The spirit of the pie
Do you remember the pies your
mother used TO make. or. TO put il
rightly. can you ever forget the pies
that mother made?
Well. those pies were all good. pu
some were better than others. For IN
stance
When mother was feeling good ant
went to her piemaking. with smile
and a song her pies were ft for angels