davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
LECTURE ON PALESTINE.
Rev. S. e. Ellis Tells Of Travels and
Illustrates With Views

y good audience attended the lecture
on Palestine given by Rev. S. f. Ellis,
pastor Of the Methodist church, Wed
nesday evening, at the church. The
lecture was Illustrated with stereop-
ticon views taken by Mr.. Ellis during
his travels in the Holy Land. all of
which We're very fine and lent much
interest to the descriptions, which
We're very entertaining and Instructive.
About 300 We're in attendance at the
lecture and many expressions of APP
probation and enjoyment We're heard
al the close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
BUTTER DEMONSTRATION.
One Pound Of Butter Out Of One Pin
Of Mill

See this Wonderful little machine
which electricity merges and emulsifies
sweet milk into o1eomargarine, dairy or
creamery butter, in two minutes. No
chemicals used, cuts butter bills over
one-haif. The machine will be on sale
and demonstrated at the Mutual Bene
fit grocery store. No. 33 North Center
street j. II. Drummer. the general
agent. will demonstrate every day
from a. m. to p. m. Bring your but
ter and milk. put it in the doubler,
turn the crank and in two minutes
take out your home made butter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25

bread you will become q permanent
customer, At least that is the history
Of nearly ALL trial orders. Perhaps you
have not tried this bread. If not, you're
missing good thing. We'd like to in
troduce you to this splendid article.
We've got about everything in bakery
goods, but they're not the usual "bak-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25

come all tina may desire to visit the
Marshalltown Buggy Company. and
will be pleased to show them thru the
works where they can see the raw ma
terials. watch the process of construc-
ton and view the finished product of
this factory, which is building fine
line Of up-to-date vehicles Of all de-
signs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25

nurses in the hospital, and the Des
Moines nurses, three local nurses have
been in the hospital assisting in the
care of the injured. They are Miss
May Lawlor. Miss Lulu Johnson, and
Miss Susan Lampman, all graduates OF
St. Thomas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
SHIRT WAIST SALE SATURDAY,.
First Floor 1915 West Main Street,
Benedict 4 Brintnail.

Your choice Saturday of fifteen doz-
en- white shirt waists. all over en-
brodery fronts, for 81 each, worth up
to 50 each. This is our Easter sale.
Come carly and get your choice.
BENEDICT & BRINTN ALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
Loca, Weather Record

Seyenty-eight was the maximum
temperature Thursday. The minimum
for the day was SO, the lowest temper
ature during the night. compared with
AZ Wednesdays minimum. The tenn
pera ture at O'Clock this morning was
50, compared with SO for the same hour
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
TAKE DINNER Al sUNDELL's.

Try the Popular Eating Place on North
Center Street Tomorrow.
You will be eating dinner in town
somewhere tomorrow, why not eat it at
Sundelrs. They have all the good
things that the market affords and only
charge you 20 cents. We believe if you
try it once you will come back again.
Remember the number, 81 North Cen
ter street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
In the Police Court.

john Simpson, arrested fer being
drunk by Constable Morse, was sent to
Jail for fifteen dayes by Justice Millard
this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
GROWING DEMAND.

Blue Label ButtermiIk Bread contin.
ues to Grow in Favor.
The sustained and growing demand
for buttermilk Cblue labeD bread is the
best evidence of it's unusual merit
Once you try blue label buttermilk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-25
cry kind, but standard bakery quality.
# STANDARD BAKERY,
fs n '.The Place That's Different.
Attention.. Elks.

Attention, Elks.
There will be a special meeting Fri
day evening, March 25, at 1880 sharp.
e. z. Mack, secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
WHERE SHE ExcELLEp.

'1s she good at pyrographyS"
"You bet; specially her apple
pies. "-Baltimors American. 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
coTToN-eRoWING IN AMERICA
Culture Dates Back to the Year fs2fI
First Mandatory Estab-
ished In 1775.

The cotton plant was found grow
ing in a wild state by the first SEQ
tiers Of the southwestern portion Of
this country, but 1921 is generally
regarded as the first year Of cotton
culture in the United States. tbs
cultivation was for a long time lin
itcd to small patches for domestic
uses. In 1888 cotton 5eed was
brought into Carolina, and in 1884
cotton was planted in Georgia from
seed sent to the trustees from Eng
land. About 1770 southern planters
began turning their attention to the
cultivation of cotton as a staple,
crop. In 1775 the first manufactory
for cotton was established in Phila-
delphia. 1t also manufactured
goods from fax and wool. In 1897
the first regular cotton factory IN
the United States was built at
Beverly, Mass. The Legislature made
a grant of $500 to assist the new en-
terprise. The year 1893 was made
memorable by Eli Whitney's inven-
ton of the saw GIN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
SENATOR NEVER FoRoETs.


1t has been said of Senator Alden
Smith Of Michigan that he never
forgets-either his friends or any
body else. He was visiting in Mich
igan City and was taken down
line of 800 people to be introduced.
He looked them all in the eyes and
every person was tabulated in his
brain. One of the strangers was one
George Loring, an old war veteran.
Glow are you, Mr.. Loring?"
asked Smith.
'Poorly. Got rheumatism" was
the quick answer, as Smith proceed
ed down the line. Four years later,
when Smith was making his fight
for the senatorship, he was at Lam
sing and Loring went to see the fun.
AS he came out of the hotel Alden
came in. He glanced around, caught
the eye of the veteran and went up
to shake hands with him without
hesitation. Glow are you, Loringw
he said, cordially. ''The day we met
you were complaining Of rheuma-
tism. Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
TURNED JOKE ON THE JOKER
New YORK Wae Doubtless Convinced
That That Is Game Two
Can Play At.

A bright woman turned the tables
on a well-known New York society
man who is known as a practical
joker the other night and his friends
have not let him hear the last of it.
For a Christmas present the wag
sent a cousin of his, woman, who
has a fad of collecting pictures, a
cheap chrome of himself in an
ornate gilt frame. A friend of hers
saw the picture, and as she was CIV
ing dinner at which the joker was
TO be present she borrowed it. When
the latter entered her dining-room
he almost reeled at seeing the pic
ture of himself prominently dis
played on the wall opposite.
''Where did you get it?" he
gasped
''That?" returned the hostess care
lessly. ooh, l picked it up the other
day in a cheap picture shop. I
thought it looked like you"
He was covered with confusion,
but the next morning he hurried
around to the house of his cousin,
and there he found the picture, look
ing as if it had not been moved. No
body would explain to him how it
happened for a few days, but his
hostess had sent the picture back in
the morning before he reached his
cousins house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
HER EARLY MORNING VISITORS
Result Of Sleeping In Lower Berth
with the Window open Proved
Rather Embarrassing.

She was a very pretty girl, and
she was on her way from New York
to Chicago. The night was sultry,
and she told the porter to make up
only the lower berth of her section,
and to open the window. At the
latter order the porter demurred,
but the lady was firm, and the win
dow was opened. With the air fan
ming her temples, and the steady,
monotonous roar of the train for
lullaby the girl fell into a dreamless
slumber, from which she was aroused
at last by something falling with a
dull, soft thud upon her chest. She
felt sleepily for the object, found
her fingers closing about something
cool and moist, and, opening her
eyes, saw that it was bright day.
light, and that she held in her hand
bouquet of wild roses.
AS she wondered dreamily where
this tribute had come from, she sud-
denly became aware that the train
had stopped, and, turning to the
window, saw, to her horror, d group
formed Of three grave-faced Indians
and some cowboys, gazing in at her
with interest from the platform of
the little way station.
'Good morning" they called in a
chorus; 'like the fowers?"
every much, thank you," she re-
sponded, and closed the window and
drew the shade hastily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
LONDON POLICE WORK.

The printing department of Scot
land Yard, in London, issues a
broadside to all the police officers
four times a day AT nine in the
morning the first is sent out, giving
an inventory of all property lost. At
noon is issued a list of all persons
missing, and this often fills several
pages. AT 6:3O the broadside con-
tains both subjects, and also at
1880. An habitual criminal regis
ter is distributed, and every few
days an account of persons released
on ticket of leave. A sheet of miss
ing articles is sent to every pawn
broker, and as many as 1000 copies
of this sheet are needed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
KEEPING TOBACCO MOIST.

There are almost as many ways of
keeping cigars and tobacco moist as
there are kinds of cigars and tobacco.
Many men stick to the bit of moist
ened blotter or slice of apple, while
others pay high prices for oak hui
midors. An odd but perhaps effect
i've idea was shown the other day
in quiet little club. The enter
prising steward had carved two big
carrots into the semblance of fan
palms and the two roposed majes-
tically in the case of dozen boxes
of cigars and 80 or 40 boxes Of Gig
arettes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
LITERALLY TRUE.

"Young man." said the old busi-
ness captain, 81 made my start in
life by aiming high"
II know it, grandpa" said the
bright youth, ''pa tells me that the
only reason you weren't put in Jail
and held back was because you shot
two feet over the head of a man
you thought was a deer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
TOO FAIR TO SUIT.

Hank Ev'rybuddy orter
lay up somethin' fur a rainy day.
Bige Miller s'pose thet's the
reason they's so much kickin' over
the drought.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
POLITICALLY ECONOMICAL.

"Jigsby is a political economist. !"
GLOW do you make that out?"
"Why, he's politician and he
doesn't pay anything for votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
THE AGE OF MONOPOLY.

'Pop, do ten mills make a cent?"
'0That depends, my son. Unless
they are in a trust they probably
don't"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
IN THE WINE STORE.

'What is the price of your wine"
ga quarter a pint"
Neither, l want a gallon."--St
Louis Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-10
A SURE CURE.

Knicker-There is only one cure
for cold.
Bocker-If the manager gets an-
other singer TO fill the role.
The new era., 1910-10-20
The Pacific Monthly's Special
Introductory Offer

The Pacific Monthly, of Portland
Orgon, is abeautfully illustrated monty
magazine which gives very fullinforma-
ton about uttheresourcesand opportunities
of the country lying West of the Rockies
1t tells all about the Government Reclaim
alton Projects, free Government landand
tell about the districts adapted to fruit
raising, dairying, poultry raising, etc.
It has splendid stories by Jack London
and other noted authors.
The Price is 81. 50 year. but to in
produce it we will send six months for
fifty cents. This offer must be accepted
on or before February 1.19l1. Send your
name and address accompanied by fifty
cent in stamps andlearn aliabout Oreg'
Washington, Idaho, and Californir.
Address, The Pacific Monthly, Port
land. Oregon.
The new era., 1910-10-20
NOTICE OF THE FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado.
In the matter of William Lowry, Bank
rupt-In Bankrutcy.
To the Creditors of William Lowry of
Walden, in the County of Jackson, and
District aforesaid, Bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given, That on the
Both day of September, A. D. 1910, the
said William Lowry was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt upon petition filed by
him on the 2eth day of September. A.
D. 1910; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Office of
the undersigned Referee, Room No. TIA,
Continental Building in, the City Of
Denver. in said District, on the eighth
day of November, A. D. 1910, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, consider and determine
the time and manner Of any proposed
sale of said bankrupt property, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. October
l4th A. d. 1910
WILLIAM B. HARRISON.
Referee in Bankruptcy
The new era., 1910-10-20
ROBERT w.. Steele
PASSES AWAY
Democratic Nominee for Justice Of
Tho Supreme Court:

Denver, Colo, Oct. l2.-Chief Justice
Robert w. Steele, of Colorado's supreme
court and the democratic candidate for
election, died at his home in this city
at O'Clock tonight. surrounded by mis-
wife, his two children and his sister
Death came as he lived-peacrfully. His
life passed away as quietly as had been
the life of the man. 1t ended three
weeks sci ge brought on by stroke of
apoplexy.
Justice Steele was one Of the few men
loved by everyone. During the years
that he has been on the bench he was
the one judge against whose opinion no
one ever directed the critical shafts of
personalities. Whatever may have been
the decision the people Of this state
recognized that right or wrong it was
the honest opinion of an honest man
honestly rendered.
The new era., 1910-10-20
Where The Deal is Closed.
Headquarters for Business
Mep in Denver

That there is more important business
done over luncheon or dinner table,
than at an office desk, has for long
time been recognized fact in certain
sections of the country. and it is coming
to be particularly true of Denver.
The mecca of Colorado business men
is the Albany Hotel. Here are gathered
Politicians, Stockmen. Merchants, Pro-
moters, Mining Men, Prospectors. The
man who sells, meets the man who buys,
and. over an Albany table, many a deal
is closed.
Because of its reputation for being
Headquarters. the Albany is publicity
medium. The demand for business in
formation led to supply Of business
literature at the Albany Information
Bureau. In June, 24,s5O pieces of ad-
vertising matter were handed out to in
terested people. and in July the infor-
nation record was 38, 240
The new era., 1910-10-20
NUMBER 81.
DANCE we'll
ATTENDED
Everyone Had a Fine Time Friday
Night.

A big crowd attended the dance at
Walden Friday night, making it one of
the best dances Of the season. Every
one present was out for good time and
they certainly had one while the ball
lasted. and are all anxious for another.
At about half past nine the musicians
started up the first waltz and things
were kept humming from then till the
Heme Sweet Home waltz was played
about o'clock Saturday morning.
Much credit is due the Woodmen for
the good time they handed out.
At midnight all repaired to the Rogers
Hotel where they were served with an
elegant Supper. The music which was
the best ever, was furnished by Vincent
Jansky, Miss Mamie Leek and Mrs Chas
R. Emigh.
The new era., 1910-10-20
West Side Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Sayles and son
Carl are now at the Boetcher ranch for
the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Brands was visiting at
Leek's one day last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray went to
Jane Marr's Saturday,
The people in this part of the country
are hauling their winters coal now.
Mrs, Leek and Miss Mamie, and Miss
Myrtle Fliniau attended the danceNin
Walden Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdia Shippey were
among the Higho people who took in the
dance Friday night.
Mr. Malcolm left for his home in Den.
Yer Friday. He is an expert fisherman,
but when it comes to hunting; especial
ly when two coyotes face him, he thinks
he needs little more mountain air to
brace his nerves.
The new era., 1910-10-20
WALDEN COLORADO. OCTOBER
Local Happ enings

Great notions some girls have for
Bert LIS picture.
Henry Seymour was Walden visitor
a couple of days this week.
A cold snap has been prevailing in
the Park this week with quite fall OF
snow in the mountains,
Myrtle and Alva Dow were on the
sick list few days this week,
Dean Blevins is making quite show
ing on his new house.
Hugh Griffith returned to Longbeach,
California, last week.
k, Ralph Coyte came in from Denver via
CRANKY this week.
Rev. TIC. Webster gave very inter
esting lecture at the church Tuesday
evening. Last night he lectured at
Hebron, and will speak at Higho tonight
Mr.. and Mrs James Macfarlane Jr.
left for the outside yesterday morning
after spending couple Of months in
the park.
DIR. Whltehouse has rented part af the
Dawson bldg. between Blacks saloon
and Hankins' store and is going to open
up an office there He will make his
home in Walden in the future.
The new era., 1910-10-20
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Alone we can do little. Separated,
we are the units Of weakness; but
aggregated we become batteries of
power. Agitate, educate. organize
these are the deathless watchwords of
success. The fingers of the hand can
do little alone, but correlated into fist
they become formidable. The plank
borne here and there by the sport of the
wave is an image Of imbecility, but
frame thousand planks of heart Of oak
into hull, put in your engine with its
heart of fire. fit out your ship. and it
shall cross at right angle those same
waves to the polt it has purposed to
attain. We want all those like minded
with lis, who would put down the dram
shop. exalt the home, redeem manhood.
and uplift womanhood, to join hands
with us for organized work according
to plan. Frances E. Willard.
The new era., 1910-10-20
Estray Advertiseme

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following desc rib
ed estray animal was taken up near
Rand, jackson County, Colorado, on or
about Oct. 8, 1910. To wit: One brown
saddle horse, weight about $50 lbs, about
IA years old, branded on left hip.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before Oct. 81, 1910, said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit of the
owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC
TION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colo.
The new era., 1910-10-20
For Sale or
Trade For Stock

A black imported Percheron Stallion
nine years old ninth of last April, sure
foal getter and fine performer has an
ideal disposition, and gets the best of
colts, as he has over two hundred of
them down the Poudre Valley. He has
been owned the past four years by the
Windsor Horse Co. The horse was sold
to them by Dunham. Fletcher & Cole
man of Wayne. Ill in 1905, for $4,000.
This horses name lops to one side a
little on account of its being so heavy,
but does not in any way hurt the horse
Iwant 81 200. for him and will take
any kind of stock for the amount. His
weight in good condition is over 1900
lbs. Address Fl. BERT CAVE, Fort
Collins. Colo.
The new era., 1910-10-20
Notice

Bids will be received by the Clerk Of
the Town of Walden, for hauling the
winters supply of coal to the pump
house.
Coal must be screened, and bids to
state from what bank it will be hauled.
+ All bids must be in by Tuesday, Octo
ber 25th, 1910.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Attest CHAs. E. DOW.
Town Clerk.
Signed W. o. MosMAN,
Mayor.
The new era., 1910-10-20
w. c. Z. U. COLUMN

What makes city Great and Strong?
Not architecture's graceful strength.
Not factories extended length,
But MEN who SEE the Civic Wrong,
Aud give their lives to make it RIGHT
And turn its Darkness into LIGHT.
The new era., 1910-10-20
THE ISSUE BEFORE THE PEOPLE

"The liquor traffic is the most degrad-
ing and ruinous Of all human pursuits
By legalizing this traffic we agree to
share with the liquor seller the responsE
bilities and evils of bis business. Every
man who votes for license becomes of
necessity a partner to the liquor traffic
and all its consequences. go
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
"The liquor traffic tends to produce
criminality in the population at large
and dlawbreaking among the saloonkeep-
ers themselves"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
''To the man who is actively engaged
in responsible work, who must have at
his command the best that is in him, at
its best to him I would, with all the
emphasis that possess, advise and urge,
Leave drink alone. absolutely. He
He who drinks is deliberately disquali-
flying himself for advancement
Personally, I refuse to take such g
risk. do not drink"
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
The new era., 1910-10-20
10 the voters Of. Jackson County:

I here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of jackson County. My name
will appear OH the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate,
regardless of party nominations for the
office.
3. B. HARL
The new era., 1910-10-20
For Sale!

One good Mich Cow, one three year
old Horse and few head of young
Mares well broke. Call at the La Shuer
Ranch and look them over.
JOHN l.. FUNK,
Hebron, Colorado
The new era., 1910-10-20

FOR SALE-At my ranch on the
Canadian, one span of Mules, and six
geldings, weight 121 to l34 eech.
D. N. SUDDUTH,
Walden, Colo.
The new era., 1910-10-20
For Sale or Trade

100 acre farm near Longmont, Colo,
with best of water rights. Will trade
for cattle. Write for particulars.
r. C. DICKENS,
Longmont. Colo
The new era., 1910-10-20
FOR SALE

A modern up-to-date blacksmith shop
Gasoline power, and machinery to do
most any kind of wood work. Good
trade established. For further informa-
tion address
SIEBERT BROS.
Walden, Colo
The new era., 1910-10-20
Jackson County
Democratic Ticket

County Judge John I. Shippey
Coroner M ]. Capron
Clerk & Recorder E. N. Butler
Treasurer P. w. Fischer
Sheriff II. G. Boston
Supt. Public Instruction Glenn Pierce
Assessor Sam E, Swire.
County Surveyor NJ. G. Ward
County Commissioners
Dist. Norman Mcdonald
Dist, 2 James Mari
Dist 8 =. Lars Larson
County Chairman Chas. Mitchell
The new era., 1910-10-20

The New Era for the home news.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-28
NEW RAILWAYSYSTEM
ACROSS CONTINENT
Rumored the Iowa Central May Form
Part of One, and Tri-Cities
Are Interested.

Peorians see in a recent visit of
officers of the Hawley-Shonts railroad
system to that city confirmation of
rumors that new transcontinental
line to pass through Peoria is con-
templated. J. p. Morgan is said to
be backing the project. 1t is reported
that the Chesapeake & Ohio is to form
the eastern link, while the Iowa Cen
trail, thu Alton and Glover Leaf are
to form the central part of the system,
which will include new road to the
Pacific coast from some point in the
northwest. The trtcities are interest
ed in such an enterprise, for should
the proposed system be formed it
would add incentive to the building of
a road through the lower end of Rock
Island county to connect with the
Iowa Central, as a feeder to the new
transcontinental line.