davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
~ lAs's' . 'Sssal
DR. Burkart, osteopath, II w. Main.

DR. 6urkArt, oSteoD0An, IL w. MAIN
\ DR.. Grove Harris. OF Ferguson, spent
ME day in the city.
Mr.. NJ. A. Gettls, of LeGrand. was II
the city on business today.
Mrs. George Painter has gone to Os-
ceola to remain over Memorial Day.
Notice-Eladie Kane, late of Chicago
Newsboys' Quartet to sing at Elite
theater. ~
Ladies' and gents watches at the
right prices. Miller, the jeweler, los
East Main
Music sale Saturday at the Smith
Music Store. Popular music, two selec-
tons for 20 cents
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Friends church will meet with Mrs w
l.. Peckham, 1901 Summit street, Fri
day afternoon.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
will meet in the church parors Friday
afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Arends and
Mrs. J. n. Baughman.
-.4->--
John r. Collision, of Carroll, spent
Wednesday in the city with his brother
DR.. d. A. Collision, being on his way
home from Chicago, where he had been
with stock.
Miss Bess Meeker, of Decatur City
who has been in. the city during the
winter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. iMeeker, while she has been study
ing shorthand and stenography, left for
her home this morning. Miss Meeker
will go to Kansas City later where She
has accepted positions with an in
surance company.
DIR. Alice Bailey gave an interesting
and practical talk on physical exercise
at the Y. w. C. A. rooms Wednesday
evening. forming the twenty or more
present into a class. and demonstrating
many of the points which she en-
phasized. Among other things, she
advocated the cold water cure, proper
ly applied, for sore threats, sleeping
outdoors, being outdoors more, and the
Importance of walking as healthfu
exercise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

The funeral of Miss Mamie c..
Dougherty, Of Marion township, was
held from the Church Of the Brethren
in Marion township. Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. The services. which
We're in charge Of Rev. f. NJ. Wheeler
was largely attended. Interment was in
the Iowa River Valley cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Miss Bessie Collins left today for
Iowa Falls, where she will address con-
vert students tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

We are now offering beautiful and
artistic patterns in wall paper at re-
duced prices. Skegg's wall paper store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Exquisite fabric designs in soft tar-
monies that will at once attract the
eye of the women of refined tastes.
At Slzegg's wall paper store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

iowa Central engine, No. IS, which
has been overhauled and repaired in
the shops here, was brought out this
morning to be made ready for the
freight service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

| Music sale Saturday at the Smith
music store. Popular music, two selec-
ton for 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

| Mrs. Minnie Allen went to Omaha
Wednesday night to visit for short
| time with her sister, Mrs. IIouliston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Mr. Jerry Green, who has been in
Kanawha attending gathering of the
Odd Fellows Of Hancock and Winnie
bago counties, returned home this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

DR.. F. j. Neiman, assistant state
veterinarian; Dr. G. L. Wilmington, as
sistant practitioner. Office and veteri-
nary hospital, LOT and 109 East State
street. Office phone 404. residence
372
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

We have the largest and most cap
able force Of workmen in Central
Iowa. We have been rushed, to the
limit the past few months but are
now in a position to do all work
promptly. Skegg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Great reductions in prices on wall
paper at Skegg's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. 10 West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Mr.. Carl Hausafus, 1910 South Gem
ter street, was made the recipient of q
pleasant surprise Wednesday evening.
his wife having invited in thirty
friends to help celebrate his oath
birthday anniversary. Mr.. Hausafus
was we'll remembered with gifts. and
an evening of cards and other games
and music, was enjoyed. Mrs. Hausa-
fro sorvad light retire Shmefts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

The reference In these columns We'd
nesday to the social affair given for the
members of the Click school track
team. was in error insofar as was con-
cerned the statement that teachers of
the school gave the affair for the boys.
The pupils of the seventh grade enter
tanned the members of the track team,
and the teachers were among the
guests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Order your flowers for Decoration
Day. Ford, phone 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Mrs. Matilda BrOWn Was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. e. L. Hoag, los
North First street, to the w. r. c..
Aid Society Memorial Day being SO
near, flags were given as decorations,
and tiny flags were given as favors.
Following the business session social
hour and refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Brown was assisted in waiting
upon the company by Mrs. A. Higgin
and Mrs. Emma Weatherly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

That our help may enjoy full days
rest, our store will be closed all day
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day. Carlson
Brothers Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. L.
Stewart and Miss Minnie Randall, liz
North First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Diamonds for graduating presents,
see our line. Miller, the jeweler, los
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

Mrs. Clinton French returned We'd
nesday evening from Tama. where she
has been for few days visit with her
husbands mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
HELD IN THE EVENING

The meeting in the tabernacle Sun
DAY evening, held under the auspices Of
the Deseret Sunday School union, was
largely attended. Elder David o. Nc
by the congregation singing Onward,
Christian Soldiers" directed by Horace
Ensign The roll was then called, and
reports and presentation OF officers OF
Dcseret Sunday School union made. Fol-
lowing this Elder Henry Peterson gave
q lengthy discussion on the general
board its organization, duties and func-
uons.
The tenor solo, Dream Of Paradise" 4"
by Il. f, Tout, with organ and cello
obligato by Professor j. j. Mcclellan
and Miss Maggie Tout. was much appre-
ciated. The subject OF state Board
was ably discussed by Elder Sylvester
d. Bradford who during his discourse
lection of members should he made. and
the order duties and functions OF the
various associations, First Assistant Su-
perlntendent David O. Mckay then de-
work of the local board Horace S. En-
sign In his rich baritone voice. delighted
the audience when hc sang Face TO
Face" The rendition or thls iaVorlte
anthem WAS beautiful This was Iol-
lowed by a concert recitation by the
/ liberty stake board. who reCited the
twenty third Psalm.
President Joseph f. Smith during his
remarks spoke OF the work which Is
being done by the Sunday School union,
congratulated tho officers and members.
people to join tho Sunday school
Apostle Heber j. Grant read resolu-
tion OF consolation for the RelreaNed iam- r
the Sunday School union. which was IN
dorsod by the congregation. Following
the benediction by Apostle Anthony
Ivlns, the audience was dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

west mission brought a message To the
conference The Lord has been good 10
us, he said. Never before have we haG
so many meetings. never before so many
baptisms."
Music in Afternoon.
In the afternoon the choir sang ION,
Christian Soldier" as the opening hymn.
President William Mclaughlin offered
the invocation. God Is our Refuge and
our Strength" was beautifully sung by
the choir. Horace $. Ensisn and the
choir sang the famous IIosanna" with
telling effect. y quortcttc sang "Oh.
Give Me Back My Prophet" The mem
bcrs OF the quartctte were James Mon
cldlr. HSrum Christensen. Alfred Brady
and David Burt The closing hymn Of
the afternoon service was The Beauty
OF Holiness"
~ the beginning Of the afternoon sos
sion Presiding Bishop &. ". Niblcy
placed before him on. the Bible stand II
sweet lttie girl Of about four years. The
nltle girl had been lost in the crowd
soon came To take her away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
OVERFLOW MEETINGS CROWD
ASSEMBLY HALL TO CAPACITY

An overflow meeting was held in the
Assembly nall sunday morning. The
crowd began stragGnng into the temple
grounds ABOUT $50 o'clock ana the doors
OF the tabernacle were kept open until
Il hair hour later. when the ushcrs were
told to inform all later corners To go 10
the Assembly hail, where services would
be held Apostle Anthony WINS ofh-
clated at the meeting. Joseph j.. Smith
oi Millard country pronounced the inVo-
cation which was followed by the L.
d. ). university choir singing Rejoice
in the Day OF salvation"
Apostle WINS was the first speaker and
told the audience that he was pleased TO
see so many present at the general con
ference. During his discourse Apostle
WINS reviewed the work which has been
accomplished thus far by the Saints in
all parts OF the world since II was es-
tabished. He said that since the COM
ing OF Brigham Young to the valley the
change has been marvellous. Not only
have the lands been cultivated, but in
all parts of the state churches have been
erected, many converts taken in by the
church. and at present the church is
enjoying an encouraging outlook, Apos-
tie Wins pointed out that greater num-
Der of haptisms have been made this
year than ever before. that the mission
aries laborlng In foreign lands are also
the largest IN number ever sent out TO
preach the gospel. Tith!ng is coming in
regularly. while he emphasized the fact
that the administration Of the church is
the best the Saints ever had.
Apostle WINS declared that the men
who had charge OF the tlthing depart
mcnt were men well up i'm affairs and
that everything was accounted for. Apos-
tie WINS eulogIzed the character OF the
late John K. Winder.
In Early Days.
Seymour b. Young was the next speak
er. Mr. Young reviewed tho history of
the struggle OF the early pioneers. and
told OF their many hardshlps. He said
that since the erection OF the temple in
erected elsewhere in the state. and that
the faith of the people In the belief that
Joseph Smith, the true prophet and rev.
elator, was never stronger. The choir
then sang Sabbath Days"
Rulon ). Wells In his discourse referred
TO the object OF church schools through
out Utah. He pointed with pride to the
institution at the head of Main street
the l.. ID. ;. university, and said that
the mission OF the Saints was one of edu-
cation. The work Of the NJ. l. a. was
reviewed. and ne said much good has
been accomplished, He told the congrc-
cation to stand clear OF all evil. 10 put
forth efforts 10 the best advantage. and
remember that the spirit OF the Savior
was with them always.
Charles Hart was the last speaker at
the morning session. taking as his theme
the general condition of the church. The
work OF the various organizations was
reviewed. He dwelt 10 some length upon
mon, ana said that despite the efforts
OF people throughout the world in find
ing fault, the doctrine contained therein
had withstood the onslaught.
Hebcr Bcnnion OF Murray dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
|[ISTS REPORT
disease OF SHEEP
1eg liberation Pre-:
0roblem of Moment TO
stern Stockmen.

rhc Tribune.
|,,sToN. April 3,-The dis.
as lip.and-leg liberation OF
I. ~ has prevailed in Wyoming
snostern sn states to such an eX-
,snse the secretary of agrl-
1lsre a federal quarantine on
3. 'e esertain counties in Wyom-
inject of publication Just
.fs Ss department Of agriculture.
.Sl;eation Dr.. A. ID. Melvin,
! bureau OF animal industry,
y ~ work OF his bureau for the
4 cf this disease. and Dr., John
,h;ef of the pathological di-
.,'c bureau. describes the ma
snsc of the disease and pre-
atmeDt. .
.'f;rations of the bureau Of
lily as well as those made
'efhorities in this and other
now that lip-and-leg ulcera-
-iacious and is one of the
s;fsstations of q disease
ZEN given the general des-
uccrobacillosis and which
- species of animals. The
.,,ep as found i'll the west
oes all the way from n mild
Fhich often heals without
ID a serious aud virulent
A the lips and legs and other
body, which In aggravated
-atimes practically incurable.
-rious forms OF the disease,
Ia due 10 the same germ,
|1own as bacillus necrophorus.
<eepmen have been inclined
g contagious character Of the
|ooFn as sore mouth in lambs,
|bat the LESSONS were simply
of injuries caused by eating
@as. coarse forage. etc. But
LIS of this kind DR.. Mohler
by his Investigations that
readily become infected with
ID renions where the infec-
and sbat mild cases are liza
'|op into a more serious form.
|5se may not only spread
ID and go from the mild 10
Id form. but is also easily
Die to pigs, calves. and other
[ases are cited where calves
ne infected by being placed
Fhere sheep with lip-apd-leg
hayc been. and also where
contracted the disease by
q on a farm where necrotic
I'd occurred in hogs.
.ment considers it important
'1se of the livestock industry
|1snse should be suppressed,
= that the place TO suppress
\ fange. 1t is recommended
fased or recently exposed
ling even the so-called sore
Is, be held back, and that
Inimals which are unquestion-
I5 be shipped To market.
M OF animal industry, de-
4 agriculture, Washington. D.
like TO be Informed of the
OF lip;and-leg liberation
'h aud win send to any appli-
y request copy of the pub
bred TO (Circular 1907 pre-
. detail methods of treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
J. GOLDEN KIMBALL TALKS
PLAINLY ABOUT CHURCH

At the afternoon meeting in the as
scmDly hall Sunday J. Golden Kimhall
gave his views on the subject OF Nor
monism. ,. Golden politely Informed his
auditors that he had come TO the meet
ing FOR the purpose OF speaking. and that
inasmuch as he was present. he would
tell them a few things. He said that
he was held the holy MclChizcdek priest
hood, that he was q member of the seven
ties. and that he was not an apostle and
wanted them 90 know it, He declared
that he had no intention OF putting his
hearers TO sleep. He forcibly declared
that Oliver Cowdrey as II servant OF the
Lord. thought he knew too much. and at
times. he said. he was told that Cowdrey
thought he was n little bit wiser than
the prophet himself. Mr.. Kirnball said
that there are others connected with
church Affairs who are just like oliver
Mr. Kimbau asserted thal the people
should not be appointed by impression,
Brigham Young. he said, was n great
man. and at times he felt when speak
Ing OF the gospel like a big eight-foot
man. but at other times Ike a grass
hopper. Mr. Eimball said he wanted SAL
walton. but did not know whether or not
he would get II. and il he did succeed,
1t would be n scratch.
Power of Revelation Limited.
Mr. Kimbal informed his audience that
he had his flgurcs about right when IL
came 90 the question OF revelation: that
no apostle could receive such. He had
tried TO regulate the church, he said,
and that II the Lord could not handle
the issue the thing could 20 UP In smoke.
Apostle Orson r. Whitney then spoke
briefly. and said that the Mormon faith
was plain and adaptable To all people.
The gospel should he carried on Vigor-
Ousy by all good saints. he said.
David j. Cannon next delivered a dis
course, in which hS spoke feelingly OF
the Mormon religion. He told OF It's
power in healing the sick. and said that
he knew that Joseph +. Smith was 4
prophet. seer and Tcvclator.
Frank y Taylor discussed tho question
OF keeping the boy and girl on the farm.
He told OF the evils which confront them
in the city, and that there should be n
sweet companonshlp between mother
and father existing at all times.
Rodney c. Badger also delivered an
address during the afternoon upon the
principles OF the gospel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Mhnt People Demand.

APOSTLE Grant said, with view 70
ol;,ci5atine the law of supply and de-
nat he went sso% TO wds sae9'fT thn s@'1r he
is daE 'Thcre was nothing TO Il, except
sald' ssni the women wore few clothes. YET
the he house was literally packed: he Sa,d Nra
IN = In Lne .rhonas Edward. Horace Ensign
anG a1T|'1 yocaists OF equal renown sang SANG TO to
empty benches second sygn o S"G@ none aSI%e"tSe n Sa
"9rIp 3It ,s what the people want he said,
"opa il is what the theatrical manager
eiXTs Dc s%dent % Melvin Ballard Of the North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Wear Is Prosperous.

Anthem II. Lund OF the first presidency ,i,,
80 HntIC" tbc second and last speaker of the
morning or session. President muno dre sac 10
tno StII nd the church in general.
!.Sur Zoe nnisslonaries abroad" ne sale. re
port progress Great Britain LEAD leads GdTI st,ll
in the number Of bapt'smis sais:,omaT %a5 re re-
many nTeSress neEt BUT Our '' missionaries have
PGr1 InHarea ai9s ssssiduousiy TO bring the gospel
to their fellow man and and si[9%dfI ao2daI wei wei
S,I 90 i,'' ,bn,' rsioice in the knowledge thiit
fS t2ejs are re prospecting In tho work OF 'ho
Lord" ia +bn dlfferent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
APOSTLE Grant on Home Industry,


Apostle Hebcr ]. Grant undertook TO
toll about horne industry from the stand
uolnL OF a man who had tried IL. KNOWS
an about IL, knows what is Lhe matter
with III and what may be done 10 MAKE
In eucccsstul. Elder Grant SAID lie mad
Moor, enthusiastic for home Industry ever
since he was a boy. lie salu ne hhu
always worn clothing made al lEe lroNo
voolcn mill and found that ne could get
a, euit of clothes ten dollars cheaper Inan
M iu,ported article. and a suit OF clothes
mat would not shine In three years, as
AGAINST the imported suit that shone IN
three months. - a., 1,,I.,
mi snrnt at home-the wonders II would
work the debts 1t would pay. Row mary
times IL would be used, whereas, %heh
,hgt five dollar bill Is sent outside 10
nav for imported goods. IL never does
.rbe speaker said the reason why home
Ipdustry didn't work was because people
wouldn't demand home mace goods re
,rjcd n in the vinegar factory he started
nnre and lost all his money. lie trled ii
Spain when ho started soap factory.
SISGa only persons who bought ms soap
we're the Chlnamen. ytI ms MY soap rG TiS -
- the Cinnamon who discovered 1T.
onCo when he was an Instructor In
naomanship IN the Deseret University;
,V ,g RTother Goddard was the best ink
ny could get. lie went about the stores
and tried TO buy 1t, but me merchants Inv
diGn't Keep It. He told his pupils ,hat
ulSi,i .Cl,ra, ,d's ink was the best and told them
III II they demanded 1t at the stores,
i,st ,tt@ ,Iircbants would lay In stock, so
t'I Ib,mdred of the pupils called Tor Cod
Gsrd's Ink and IL was soon TO 1e nad.
he dcmnnd for" said Elder Grant
!SSrpay viii supply the people Win "lat
~ iney y,,ani inst as they supplied the pu-
pills OF my school "lth inc '"N.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
Funeral Of Mrs. RaIIowe.

The funeral and burial OF Mrs
George Ballowe took place yesterday
afternoon at the Mt Pleasant GENE
terry near Keyil. Mrs. BallOwe died
late Monday afternoon after a linger.
ing Illness with tuberculosis. She re-
sided In Paducah at 904 Broadway
but for several months had been al
the home of her brother, Wiley Stew.
art. at Kevil. Her condition had
been serious for several months. but
she bore her suffering with patience
She is survived by her husband. Mr.
George Ballowe. a boilermaker al
the Illinois Central shops She leaves
four sisters: Mrs. Mary Gregory, Mrs
Malissa Helton and Mrs. Ellen Bone
of Kevil; and Mrs. Belle Gibson. OF
Wickliffe, and three brothers: Wiley
Thomas and Charles Stewart, who re-
side at Kevil.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
MRS. ARGIE DEES
WIDOWED MOTHER OF RUDY
DEES DIES.
She Was Native of birmingham and
Well Known in Marshall
County.

Mrs. Argyle Dees, a widow, 50
years old. died at the home of her
son. Mr.. Rudy Dees, No. 1712 Broad
street. at $3.50 o'clock this morning
of diabetis. Mrs. Dees was born at
Birmingham, but spent most OF her
life at Benton. She was a faithful
member of the Briensburg Methodist
church and during her one years res
idence in Paducah she made many
warm friends. She was of a lovable
disposition and of strong Christian
character.
Surviving her are one daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Lamb, of Tyler. and one
son. Mr.. Rudy Dees. who is connect
ed with the Prudential Insurance
company OF this city. The body will
be shipped to Benton at 7:45 o'clock
tomorrow morning and burial will
take place in the Wyatt cemetery, 4
miles east of Benton, at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL
WILL HASTE TO DEVELOP
DEFENSE.
Squads Will Play TO Improve Worl
Before Thanksgiving Game.

To develop better defensive work
in preparation for the Thanksgiving
Day game the High school football
squad has been divided into two
teams. and better scrimmage will be
had. Yesterday afternoon in a prac-
tice game the second team walloped
the first team by a score of 3 to 0.
: However, both teams put up a stiff
game despite the warm weather and
neither goal was crossed. For the
purpose of making the game hot the
second team has been strengthened
with the addition of few first team
players.
Ward Browning was captain of
the first team, and his onside kicks
resulted in many gains for the first
team. Joe Harth was captain of the
second team, and his line plunges
were fruitful with long gains.
The teams lined up:
First Team. Second Team.
kolb ...... lie. ........ Jones
Elliott .. $40. 1t. ...... .Garrow
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

terrain church, is assisting the Rev
+. II. Callahan in a protracted meet
ing this week at Highland.
Mr.. Owens Lamond has matriculat.
ed in the High school here and will
spend the session prosecuting his
studies.
the city, took their course in the
Seventy-fye per cent OF the teach
ers of McCracken county. outside OF
Kentucky Western school here be
fore entering upon their profession.
This is a fine showing for the school.
Mr.. w, r. Mckinney, our accom-
modating merchant, is putting a
new coat of paint on his store house,
and Woodman Hall, this week. 1t
will add very materially to the looks
of the building when finished.
On account OF i'll health, and the
of his mothers health, Mr..
w. b. Mason has moved back to his
farm near Boaz. His daughter.
Miss Vera, remained in the school
here as assistant teacher, and also
pupil in the college department.
Thee civil engineer was In town to-
day, having surveyed the route for
the street car track from Wallace
park to Lone Oak, out the Clinton
road. When the cars run out here
this will be one of the most ideal
places for a home in all this country.