davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-01-14
Our Guarantee

DO TO your druggist today and get a del'
lar bottles Then after You have used ths
entire contents OF the bottle n You thn
honestly say, that II has NOT done YOU hrI
good, return tho bottle 10 the drnpplsl hnu
he VIII refund your money without Yurs
tlon or delay, We win then pay the nfny,
druggists know That our guarantee ls eeon,,,
THIS eiler applies 10 the large bottle eiI
And TO but one IN u family The large Wy.
tie eeNtllhs va times as much as the NV
cent bottle,
Sharp County record., 1910-01-14
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do

For you when you need Il. But the longer you neg.
ec Indigestion the you will suffer before kodol
can restore Good Digestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21

the ensuing year: j. NJ. Carney, clerk:
Robert Todd. deacon: Or. C. s. Dunkic.
treasurer; J. d. Crawford, trustee;
Miss Laura MoGrew. organist; Mrs.
c. S. Dunkle, assistant organist: Mrs.
j. B. Ramsey, chorister: Mrs. James
r. Todd, and H. Sutherland. mission
airy committee.
Rev. G. r. Chapman and wife. Of
Toledo. visited at the home OF j. Il.
Ramsey and wife from Saturday even
ing till Monday morning. and attend
ed services at the congregational
church Sunday morning. Mr.. Chap
man made short but very welcome
address to his former parishioners.
Wednesday the west husking sheds
of the canning factory yielded to the
weight OF the snow accumulated on 1t
and was totally wrecked.
NJ. NJ. Munson. wife and son Homer.
who have been visiting relatives here
and at Whiting for the past two
weeks, returned TO their home In Mon
tevideo. Mimi. the first of the week
AT the dissolution sale of Crandon
and Campbell. on Monday Of this week,
hay in stack sold at the record break
ing price OF SIC per ton.
The blizzard of Thursday nterfered
very materially with business of all
kinds and notably. railroad traffic the
Central being drifted badly. A number
of Greeks are employed by the road on
the sections north and south of town.
having their quarters in boarding cars
on the side track in town
j. Roy Wylie, wife and baby daugh !.
ter Beulah, of Colorado Springs, Colo,
came Monday morning for a visit Of
two weeks with relatives here and at
Grinnell and attended the wedding Of
the formers sister, Miss Elite Wylie,
and Martin o. Hocum, at Grinneli
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21

to a surgical operation at Marshalltown
Friday, is improving nicely.
Earl Clark Is confined to his nome
with an attack Of grip.
The attendance at the Christian
Sunday school Sunday was 1871; coll
lection 1857.
The Rebekah lodge will hold it's an
nual installation Friday evening, at
which time the following officers will
be installed by the district deputy
Mrs. c. o. Lawrence, of Marshalltown:
Noble grand, Mrs. Schryver: vice
grand, Mrs. Bixby; corresponding Sec
rotary, Rose Lincoln; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. NSade Bueghly; treasurer
Mrs. Emma Clark. Following the in
'stallation light refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Cora Moore and little daughter
Nydia. of Reinbeck, are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlock Durham. east Of town
r. F. Clark shipped a car of hogs to
Marshalltown Thursday and had con-
signment of stock on Wednesday,
market in Chicago.
NJ. NJ. McFee has bought the store
building recently vacated by f. w. Dill
Ion and will use it as display room
for implements and machinery. The
building was owned by A. j. Brown, OF
Marshalltown.
f. A. Thurber sold his live stock al
public sale Wednesday and will move
to Liscomb in the near future.
Mrs. c. B. Jentsch was in Marshall
town Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Paris was given IL post card
shower Thursday by friends and mem
bers of his congregation in honor OF
his birthday. Rev. Mr.. Paris is com.
pleting his studies at Drake University
and will move to Liscomb after his
graduation in June.
Miss Fora Smith was in Marshall.
town Wednesday.
DR.. Harold, of Albion, was in towr
Wednesday.
District Deputy Grand Master Will.
sherman, of Melbourne. installed the
following officers in the I. O. o. r. lodge
Wednesday evening: Noble grand, l.
Schryver; vice grand, l.. l.. Bixby;
financial secretary, Z. r. Biersborn;
corresponding secretary. D. G. Bau.
man; treasurer, G. E. Morey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21
orury home during their absence.

Drury home during their absence.
Mrs. Nellie Nicholson returned home
Monday, after a weeks visit at AL
bion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Gaunt entertained
fifteen friends at an oyster supper
Wednesday night.
Miss Emma johnson visited last
week in Marshalltown.
Mr.. I. NJ. Bird and family, of ver-
sailles. O., visited over Sunday at T..
NJ. wheeler's. Mr.. Bird Is a cousin of
Mr.. wheelers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Hogancamp. of
Marshalltown. are visiting at John
Hogancamp's.
Mr.. ]. c. Williams, of Marshaltown.
visited Sunday at A. E. Picketts. Mr..
Earl Pickett and Miss Naydia Pickett
were also guests at the Pickett home.
Mrs. Joseph Goughnour entertained
the aid society and several friends at
a novelty shower Wednesday. compli-
mentary to Miss Emma Johnson, who
is soon to he married.
Mrs. Myers. OF the old peoples home.
who has been suffering with broken
leg, was able to be down stairs Mon
day to her meals.
Mrs. a. P. Warrington, who has been
seriously i'll at f. NJ. Wheelers, is
slightly improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21
NORTH STAR.


Jan. 2o.-Miss Settle Weeks visited
from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Weeks and family.
In spit of the snow storm seven mem
bers and one visitor attended the Aid
ben's Thursday.
Mr.. Martin Vaudeville left for his
home in Alton Wednesday morning at
ter short visit with relatives.
Mrs Pardon Head started Thursday
evening for Harrington, -Ariz., to visit
her daughter, Mrs. George Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Scheible are the
parents of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheible We're in
Marshalltown Tuesday.
Miss Anna Head came home from
Marshalltown to stay during her moth
ers visit in Arizona.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Farley died Monday.
A goodly number from this neighbor-
hood went to Liscomb Saturday even
ing to hear the Virginia Warblers.
The Social Circle was entertained at
the first meeting in the new year by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weeks Friday
evening. The entertainment was music
and guessing contest. The hostess
assisted by her daughters Kitty, Mae
and RoXie served a delicious luncheon.
MARIETTA
| Jan. 2O.-Nathan and Cloe Carter, of
Albion. visited at Chris Wardman's,
Sunday.
| Miss Addie Bell, visited over Sunday
.l, Jocap, Johnson home in Zp1r-
ing.
Ernest Woodward has been in Mar
shalltown with relatives and friends for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Harper visited
at the home OF the formers cousin.
| Will Anderson, near Albion, last Fri
day. ~ OF
Miss Gertrude Tomlipson. of Mar
shalltown, spent a few days this week
with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
ward
Miss Elsie Haddock has been spend
| ing several days in Marshalltown with
her aunt Mrs. j. c. Dunn.
Several farmers in this vicinity have
| put up ice this week.
GILMAN.
Jan. 21.-H. S. Turner is still lnger-
ing or the border land and is delirious
most of the time. 1t requires the efforts
of two or three men Sometimes, to re-
strain him from escaping out of doors,
to which his delusion seems to impel
him.
r. L. Parker. wife and daughters.
Winifred and Murel, came Thursday
evening for visit With Mrs. Parker $
parents, j. NJ. Carney and wife. Mr..
Parker contemplates visiting his rela-
tives in Alberta, Canada, and will prob
ably start Saturday afternoon.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church. held on Saturday,
the following officers.were elected for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21

Without hypodern,ic injections and
plain contract is given each patient.
Full information, with cost of treat
ment at institute or in the home, sent
with copy of contract and free book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21
CLEMoNs

Jan 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker
were in Marshalltown "Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward Hansill, of Tama. has
been visiting at the home of his uncle,
O. S Chapman, this week
Mrs Glow spent Sunday in Marshall
town.
Ralph Tight. agent for the Iowa Cen
trail at Bromley, spent Sunday with
at st. Anthony.
Mr. Sam Elery. who has been visiting
in Ohio for the past month with rel
atives. returned home Saturday.
DR.. Il. H. Noble, c. II. Jackman.
Charles Moore. Fred Clemens and O. s.
Chapman attended lodge at State Cen
ter Monday night.
B. l.. Pyle shipped mixed load of
cattle and hogs from Bromley Sunday
after holding them in the var for five
days waiting for a car.
William White attended the H. T.
Clark sale at State Center Wednes-
day.
FERGUSON.
Jan. a1.-F. q. Gowdy went to Whitel
I-dhe, - ", 'holltlttS 10 look dlter puS-
mess interests.
Mrs. Carrie Hilsabeck of Wenatchee
WASH is visiting her daughter. Mrs
j. G.. Etzel.
Mrs. Fred Alexander is very sick.
Rev. Mr.. Burdine is holding revival
meetings. at the Christ church.
LAMOr1LE
Jan. 21.-Miss Ethel Erickson was
a visit at Grinnell Friday and Satur-
day.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Low
cry is much better altho far from we'll.
James Bssette returned last week
from his visit to his relatives in Mis-
souri,.
THE sermon topic Sunday morning
at IL o'clock is "Christ's First Recorded
Temptation and How He Met IT." The
evening topic is Jesus Christ and the
Working Man"
The Ladies Aid Society held an all
day sew Thursday at Mrs. Dollie BONN
sacks home, near Lamoillc. The ladies
of the neighborhood are laboring hard
to assist to make this prosperous
year in church life.
Mrs. Winslow and Miss Elizabeth
Coulter We're Marshalltown shoppers
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21

Call or write today. Neal institute, Des
Moines, Iowa, corner Fifth and Center
street. Ri Everything strictly conf
Dental. Bank references cheerfully
furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21
Anty Drudge on Nightmares.

Anty did a big days washing yesterday-it took
me all day. And last night dreamed was on an
island in the midst of big lake of boiling, seaming,
dirty clothes, and had to wash every of them.
Mercy! What headache it has given me-.
Aaty Drudge-''No wonder it gives you nightmare and
headache the way you do your washing, boiling and
hard-rubbng all day. After this Fels- Naptha in
lukewarm water, without boiling OR hard-rubbing,
and you will be through early that you'll forget it
before night and won't have any nightmare or head
ache.''
Winter washdays cease to be night
mare when the clothes are washed with
Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water.
In the first place there's no boiling.
els-Naptha makes the clothes cleaner,
and whittier and sweeter without.t.
No hot water is used and there's no
steam to FILL the house and give your people
colds.
You've no steaming suds to bend over;
no nauseous odors to inhale. Your hands
are not Redeemed and chapped by putting
them in hot water and then exposing them
to cold air.
But, best of all, the work is made so
much easier and doesn't take half as long.
Washing with Fels-N aptha, you can begin
after sun-up, even on the shortest winter
day, and be done we'll before noon.
Use Fels- Naptha not only for the white
clothes but for Aannels, woolens, colored
things.
Be sure to get the genuine
Fels-Naptha-don' trust limitations. And
follow directions ON the red and green
wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21
MINOR NEWS HAPPENINGS OF
THE WEEK FROM MANY DIFF.
FERENr SECTIONS.
EMMA kJoRMoE WINS IN
LIscoMe SCHOOL CONTEST
J. n. Hankins, and Family, Former St.
Anthony People Move Back to That
Place From Oklahoma city-Liscon,b
Rebekahs to Install offcers-other
News Of the County.

Many interesting minor items of
news about people and happenings Of
the county are told in this weeks cor
respondence from the county corre-
spendents of the T.-R. Miss Emma
Kjormoe will represent the Liscomb
school in the short course oratorical
contest to be held in this city in Feb
ruary. She was chosen in competition
with others from the Liscomb school.
Her Grafton was. on Alaska.
J. H. Hankins and family, formerly
of st. Anthony, who moved to Okla
lloma City, have returned to st. Anth-
ony to live.
The Liscomb Rebekahs will install
officers this evening. The Odd Fell
lows lodge of that place installed We'd
nesday.
The news of the county grouped by
towns and country communities, is as
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-21
MARION TOWNSHIP.

Jan. 20.-Mr. +. M. Wheeler was in
st. Anthony Wednesday on business.
Ollie Drury and family, have gone
to Dougnerty to visit at the home OF
Sherman Drury. Fred Shelter and wife
of Marshalltown, are staying at the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
BOUND TO RISE.

When any one mentioned John Sib-
frightened, for John was the apple OF
the old mans eye. The folks thought
because he was kind Of understood,
he wouldn't ever amount to much the
old gentleman would say with a
chuckle, but | guess they've seen be-
fore now. Youngest OF the lot of EN-,
and already superintendent Of n
branch Of the railroad where he start
ed in as conductor only Ave years
ago."
He must have made quick pro-
gress," said one visitor. who had acct
dentally started Mr.. Sibley on the sub
ject of his ~favorite grandson.
He did, certain" said Mr.. Sibley.
"Fact is, John has a lot O horse-sense
and a level head.
Seems the president OF the road is
most seven feet tall, and one day. Just
to try John, who didn't know him ny
sight, he got on Johns train. having
bought a ticket. He put the ticket IN
his hatband. and when John came
along he was standing up at the rear
end of the car, talking to a man. n
watching to see what John woul do.
John took a good look at him, saw
he didn't intend to pass down his tick
ct, and looked as II he'd make some
game of Johns size II a word was said
but there wasn't!
John finished up the other fares,
then he opened the little store closet,
TOOK out the steps he used when he
lighted the lamps to go through the
tunnel. set EN- up against the presi-
dent, climbed up, took the ticket,
punched it, and put it back in the hat
band.
well, sir, there were a good many
in the car that knew who the presi-
dent was, and when John had gone
or, sober as a judge. there was cousid-
cradle talk.
when he came through the car next
time the president was sitting down,
and he asked John a number Of Ques-
tons, and the upshot Of 1t was that
John got his first promotion the next
week.
THE president said that he'd shown
three things all at once, John had
that he was good-tempered. knew when
to hold his tongue, and had
IF his own"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
rather Yenomou..

A tenderfoot who visited the Yosem
lite in the old days thus related his ex
perience: The stage driver found out
that he was seriously afraid OF snakes
and Immediately proceeded to- make
his hair stand on end.
"venomous reptiles? You bet.
don't know what reptiles is. but them
snakes you can just bet your life is
venomous. Why. one day l was comm
down here drivin' a wagon when !
catches sight of q snake in the brush
all ready for a spring. My horses
starts, an / whips en- up fast to clear
the snake, don't you see. afore he could
spring. He makes n clear spring.
the snake does. an he misses the
horses"
THAT was lucky. But you-you"-
Lucky? You bet your life 1t wa
lucky. He missed the horses. tho snake
did. but he stuck his fanss clean
through the wagon"
"You don't say!"
81 do say, and maybe you don't BE-
lieye It. but it's a fact. He stuck hia
fanu clean through that wagon, an
that wagon 10 swelled up so bad thai
we had to leave 1t by the wayside and
take the horses home"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
FLOWING WITH 0 G


The present rapid taking up Of land
fer agricultural purposes IN the Cana
dian Northwest makes interesting
reading Of Rev. Egerton r. Yonus's
book. THE Battle of the Bears" Mr..
Young was missionary to he Indians
on the west side Of Hudson Bay at q
time when no farming was done In all
that territory. His station was at
Norway House, and it was there that
he began the raising Of wheat and veg
etables. There were no draft-animals
except dogs. They were his team.
With the dogs the summer was gen.
orally one long. restful holiday. My
Indian fisherman with his nets kept
them we'll supplied with the daintiest
of whitefish. So l felt perfectly justi-
fed in breaking In a little on that holl-
day by giving them the opportunity OF
helping me in my summer work.
With the help Of my little SON, who
loved the dogs and vas loved by them.
I harnessed up eight Of the biggest
and strongest fellows, and arranging
them in four teams, we attached them
to the pillow as a farmer would his
horses.
Then the work, or rather, at first.
me fun began. The dogs had been
sained to go on the jump, and so our
greatest difficulty was to make them
go slowly. When the word "Marche!"
-"Go!"-was shouted. they sprang to-
kether, in such unison and with such
strength that the weight Of the heavy
steel plcw in the stiff soil was as Moth
Ing to them.
I prided myself on being, for a mis-
sionary, a fairly good amateur plo~-
man: but in spite OF all my skill n
efforts, those eager dogs would some
times get the points Of the plow up.
and before l could get 1t down into
the soil again, they. with the pressure
of, we're away with a rush, and there
was no stopping them until we were
at the fence on the opposite side OF the
field.
Sometimes we did fairly we'll by hav-
ing my little son walk ahead. or rather
between the two dogs of the first team.
Il was hard work for the little fellow.
as he frequently tumbled down, and
then two or three pairs Of dogs would
run over him before they were stopped
But not a whit discouraged, he would
scramble up out of the furrow and
from among the dogs and traces, and
beg to be allowed 10 try again.
Thus we experimental until W got
the intelligent dogs to understand
what was required of them. Then tho
work, although Of course laborious.
was a great delight.
I plowed up my garden and the few
little fields which l had, and after SOW
ing my grain, narrowed it in with the
dogs. They liked dragging the harrow
better than the plow because I could
let them go faster with 1t. i,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
slipped the blanket from the poor

I slipped the blanket from the poor
out the burs. Darlington arrived as
! was removing the last one. his horse
equally blown.
See, this Is what caused all the
rumpus. Very careless of me not to
clean the blanket before saddling," I
cried, holding up the bur for his in
spection.
Yes. very careless" he replied with
his devilish smile. Strange" he add
ed very th%oughtfully. there we're none
in my blanket. You must have found
a patch OF them"
did not answer him and arranged
the blanket, preparing to resaddle.
When 1 had completed the task and
turned to him again. he was looking
about him over the unbroken stretch
of sand. The prairie was gone. About
US. billow on billow, stretched an end
less sea of sand with the even swell OF
q peaceful cean. With his hand raised
to shade his eyes, he was peering back
In the direction from which he seemed
to have come.
"H- Of a lne place, this" he said.
II "a not exactly distinguish the
course we followed, we made so many
turns, and It all looks alike. Strikes
me we came In from about there. But
we can get back all right"
"Oh, sure. we didn't come very far.
We can get out easy enough. Right
back there is where we started" point
ing my hand in the direction he had
referred to. ! smiled. I could not
check 1t. And l anticipated. when he
should turn again, to see his cheek
pale a trifie. to find his eyes filled with
anxiety. But l was disappointed, he
turned to me, smiling pleasantly, as II
about to challenge me to a game of
cards.
We'll. let's be of on our way" he
called cheerily, turning his horse to
the right and taking the course we
had agreed upon, and I followed will
ingly. He was leading me into the
heart of the desert.
After riding for two hours, Daring
ton pulled up. He had reached the top
of one Of the sand hills. AS l came
up. he was gazing toward the horizon.
again shading his eyes. He stood up
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
THRIVE ON AMERICANS.

Paris Vocal Trainers Turn Out Conn
paratively Few Great Artists.
The methods INC evidenced results
| Of French vocal training cannot be so
pleasantly regarded. AS a people. we
| have suffered too great a multitude OF
| unfortunate experiences to let the Sit
uation go without plain speaking n a
the American girl may know, as she
too often has not known, true condi-
tons in Paris. says the Woman's
Home Companion.
1t is estimated that there are 5000
vocal teachers in Paris; they manage
to thrive, and mainly on the money
of Americans. The number of really
great singers the French teachers have
sent US in return for the outlay Of
many thousands is practically nil.
The two most distinguished excep-
lions are Miss Mary Garden and M.
Renaud, of the Manhattan Opera
House. But. again, the great success
Of both artists Is due mainly to their
admirable acting.
or those achieving notable success
es at the Metropolitan Opera House
and studying in Paris, Nine. Mel5a,
Nine. Eames and Nine. Calve made
their debuts from the classroom of
Nine. Marchesi, a German, while NJ.
Plancon studied with Sbrlglia, an Ital-
ian, who made Jean de ResZke a tenor.
Yet the procession to French teach
ers grows each year in volume, unaf-
fected by any thought of d~iscouraginJ
statistics.
A new arrival in Paris will calmly
assert, without questioning or expert
ence, that 1t is the only place in the
world to study; go out the next morn
ing and arrange for lessons with 2
teacher whose name she had heard or
read. OF possibly engage hours with q
stranger of whom she has done Meth
er, but whose expressed opinion Of her
voice is more flattering than hat OF
any other she may have visited.
The old fetch that every teacher of
music who is a foreigner must conse-
quently be a good teacher, which long
ago vanished in America, appears still
to hold sway with our country people
once in Paris. To be known there as
vocal teachers seems but too often an
all-suficient recommendation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

We often get to a good pace over !"
bad road.
A bird with bright plumage often
has very black feet.
In the school of experience there are
no vacations or holidays.
Sin is always a dirty thing, no mat
ter how clean the sinner may look
The great test Of character 10 not
what it can do, but what 1t can Dear
Nothing can strengthen mans
heart like little arms around his neck
The devil seldom loses anything
when the preacher gets an easy place.
The man who never grows Is very
small. no matter how big he was at
birth.
The most OF us have had some ex'
~perience in s%training at a gnat and
swallowing a camel.
Holding a dollar within an inch OF a
mans nose will often make him as
blind as putting his eyes out.
The real purpose Of education Is TO
make a worm big enough and strong
enough to thrash a mountain.