davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-03-17
NEW
GOODS

This store is now receiving full
line of Spring and Summer goods,
which for beauty and real value
cannot be surpassed by any other
store in this section. 1t is always
pleasure to us to have you visit
this store and we hope you will con-
slider this a personal invitation 10
view our new goods. We have con-
fidence that you will be pleased at
what you find here
Sharp County record., 1911-03-17
noRtb HRRonsas

Brad Cunningham of Cotter has
invented a pea thresher.
A W. 0. w, box supper at Min
turn recently netted $35.
Sedgwick, Lawrence county, has
a handsome, new school building.
DR.. C. L. Harris killed a fine wild
turkey near Melbourne last week.
A good mule belonging to Walter
Hall of Melbourne died a few nights
ago.
W. j. Bryan, the noted Nebras-
kan, will address the people of
Newport April q.
The split-loe drag is being sue
cessfhlly used by the road overseers
in Jackson county.
The Mountain Home Citizen has
lately discarded its patent pages
and prints all at home now.
Smallpox, measles and mumps
are prevalent at Aleora a small
lumber camp in Jackson county.
There are 43 criminal cases on
the docket of the circuit court
which convenes at Melbourne the
9th inst
Baxter county cattle that have
been inspected for ticks brings So
more per head than the uninspect-
ed cattle.
The Times suggests that a mile
of good, sample road be built at
Melbourne during the coming term
of circuit court.
Grant Arnold, sent to the peni-
tentiary from Fulton county some
six months ago for embezzlement,
has been paroled,
The Banner says a very notice
able feature of the recent term OF
circuit court at Salem was the nom
appearance of the horse jockeys"
Lincoln Moser and George Vick-
cry, two young men of the Mel
bourne section, were fined In justice
court for fighting a few days ago.
Ed Wammach Of Melbourne,
while splitting wood one day last
week, accidentally struck his foot
with the axe and badly lacerated
the member.
A freight train running at full
speed ran into the rear end of an
other freight train d short distance
from Cotter q few days since Nc
one was hurt, but both trains were
badly damaged,
A new saloon has been opened at
Mammoth Spring by Marshall Il
Lancaster, former saloonists Of that
town. Mammoth Spring now has
two saloons, and 1t Is understood
another Is to be opened soon by a
man from Hoxie'
Ballard Gilmore, colored man
of Newark, one day recently lost his
smokehouse by fire, together with
quite d quantity Of meat, molasses
and lard. The fire originated rom
q small blaze which had been ploc-
Sharp County record., 1911-03-17
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

, CUlillliOu PSopN' ~ ' 49,
body, is not in sympathy with the
people, because it did not come
from the people. A majority OF
the members Of the United States
senate object to the election Of SEN
ators by direct vote of the people
purely from selfish motives. They
know that when members of the
senate are elected directly by the
people their senatorial careers will
come to an abrupt end. The law
allowing legislatures to elect sena-
tors is a menace to the government
and nothing good need be expected
from the senate until those who
represent the interests are put out
and their places filled with men
who have some feeling for the
masses. There are now no doubt
men holding seats in the United
States senate who could not come
near receiving an endorsement
from their people at the ballot box.
But they creep in through the leg
islature by the use of money and
political trickery. A good many
states now hold a primary for the
nomination of senators. 1t will be
a great victory for the people when
this method prevails in every state
in the Union.
%
Did you know that when the
present legislature adjourns it will
have had the longest session in the
history of the state? This, too, at a
time when the state treasury is SER
iously hampered for funds. When
you get to thinking about it, what
do you think about it? Send in
your thoughts. Well print them if
they set the paper on fire.
o.
A question: Now that we have
the initiative and referendum in
Arkansas, what are we going to do
with itY
= o.
Recently an Arkansas boy broke
the record of thirty years standing
in the New York Armory for crack
shooting with a riAe.-Brinkley Cit
izen,
You just can't keep the'e Arkan-
sas boys down. Every time one
gets a chance he makes additional
history
We don't want to get any OF our
friends in trouble, but we shouldn't
be surprised If the spring poet
couldn't come out with safety now
and begin to rack his brain a lit
tie.
o.
Those who oppose the sale Of the
old state house are working off a
lot of sentiment in their arguments,
We believe in the proper applica-
ton Of sentiment, and the fellow
with no sentiment about him Is an
iceberg, but 10 save our life We
can't see why anybody should shed
tears IL the old state house should
be sold, The people of the state
have heard for years that the old
capitol Is nothing more than an old
barn." a place fit only for the bats
and owls. What can the state do
with the property that would JUS
tify the state In keeping itY One
thing, the state could spend a lot Of
money repairing the property to
suit the fastidious notions Of those
who seem most interested In keep
Ing the title In the state.
o
Keep the dollars at home" ad-
vises the Times Dispatch of Walnut
Ridge. Can't do 1t; haven't got the
dollars.
o
Fulton county has only six
newspapers, They are all living,
but some of them don't look at all
Sharp County record., 1911-03-17

paper he said: lhefe Is iio' d iiio.0
consistent anti-whiskey man IN
Fulton county than the Sun editor
We always vote against liquor Ii
cense. We always petition against
if, And then, when a brutal ma
iority overwhelms us with that
GREAT American privilege and votes
# on us, we lay on McDuff and try
to destroy the internal stuff by sue
ton"
# is said that the more whiskey
,Vobn Hall drinks the harder the
booze manufacturers operate their
machinery to keep up the supply
Therefore, while Johns intentions in
the matter are good, it would seem
that he is squarely up against a
hopeless proposition and is entirely
FOO short in the suction to accom-
plish the desired end.
o
Up to the time Of going to press
the bill to tax dogs has not passed
in the legislature 1t is said a ma
iority of the solons shun this bill
as they would smallpox.
o.
In Boone county the other day
a man eighty years of age was mar
ried to a woman who has seen sixty
winters. Giddy young things will
marry. '
o.
Attorney General H. L. Norwood
announces that he is a candidate
| for governor to succeed Gov. Dona-
ehey. Look out for the political
pot. Now that the long summer
days will be here directly it's going
to begin to boil. Mr.. Brundidee of
Searcy is going to close his law Of
flee pretty soon, you know, and 60
out after the scalp Of jeff Davis,
and there's where some fur is going
to fly. Get ready for the fun.
Don't miss a thing. Take in even
the side show.
o
The editor of the Walnut Ridge
Times Dispatch declares the Ridge
Is a fast growing town; that sever
al citizens are sleeping with their
shoes on in expectation of an in
crease in population, Hush, man,
hush; you're talking entirely too
much.
Do you see any reason why Full
ton county should be in debt $20,-
DOOY Show us the fine public
buildings, the bridges and good
foads-Salem Sun.
Fulton county has long been
heavily in debt, and does not seem
% improve in a financial way as
he years get BY If Fulton Is max
ns no public improvements 1t ap-
pears, at this distance, that this
lebt ought to be whitfield off every
year. Not so very many years ago
pharp county had accumulated a
treat bulk of Indebtedness, but this
pas been practically wiped out in
ne past few years, and at the same
lme the county has. spent a con-
lderable sum of money in substan-
lal improvements Must we say
nat Sharp county officials are bet
er managers than they have up in
ultonY
~
The Little Rock Gazette objects
newspapers using the term
quietly passed away" when an
louhclns a death, The Gazette
eyS that the knowledge of ap-
reaching dissolution Is not hailed
enerally with noise and hilarity by
Ne person about to cross into the
peat beyond and 1t seems that the
ord quietly" might be eliminated
mere Is good sense In the Gazette's
lhorks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
PASTOR OF BAPTIST CHURCH
VOTED INCREASE or SALARY
TO KEEP HIM.
HAD FLATTERlNG OFFER
FROM NEW JERSEY CHURCH
At Business Meeting Thursday Night
Church Votes Increase Of $500, Max
ina ST 800 Per Year and Parsonage
AT That Salary 10 500 Under East
srn orr.

In order to keep their pastor at least
another year the First Baptist church
At a business meeting Thursday night
voted Rev. James MCGEE an increase OF
$500 in salary for the next year. max
ing his salary $1,000 and parsonage.
which is equivalent to s2,1o0 Efforts
of Baptist church at Trenton. n. j.,
TO secure the Marshelltown pastor at a
large advance in salary. caused the ac-
ton of the local church.
An offer Of s2,40O charge and par
sonage which, in a city the size OF
Trentan would represent $4,000 per
year, tempted Rev. Mr.. MCGEE to make
a change altho he did not care to do so
in view of the fact that he has only re
Gently completed building the elegant
new house of worship here The mem
bers and congregation, also did not
want to lose their pastor, especially at
this time. and the vote to increase his
salary was practically unanimous.
Rev. Mr.. MCGEE has had several
tempting offers to go to other churches
since he has been pastor here, but has
never even considered them before, be-
cause he felt that his work here was not
done While the new church was being
built here a $4,000 offer came from
Omaha, and was not even considered
by the pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

guests Of the formers mother from Sat
urday until Wednesday.
Charles Green. wife and son Emory.
were over-Sunday guests of Mrs.
Green's aunt. Mrs. Moves Elliott. and
family Of LeGrand.
Mr.. Gillian and daughter. Miss Belle.
were over Sunday guests at the F. L.
Hite home.
Harry Leerlan. of Andalusia. H..
came Saturday for a visit with his
sister. Mrs Ray Parmenter. and family.
r. P. Grady. wife and daughter.
Kathryn. who had been visiting rela-
tives and friends here and al Newburg.
and Marshalltown. went TO Ruthven
Monday and after a visit with Mrs.
Grady's brother. W. E. Rora baugh. and
family they will leave for Cla ckamas.
Ore, to make their future home.
A Joint Sunday school picnic Of the
schools Of Gilman. Laurel and Ferguson
will he held in the Hilsabeck grove at
Ferguson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Strand and
son Clifford were Marsha lltown visitors
Tuesday.
John Wylie. Of Grinnel. spent Tues
Gay at the home of his son, J. L. Wylie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clements and
daughter Ida and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Returns to Mar, Whom,
She Had Arrested

After appearing in police court last
Friday against Michael Roukar. 7OS
South Third street, whom she charged
with assault and battery. Mrs Angus
ia Warmbier, a young German patron
Of 80, caused the police search Of
several hours Thursday night only to
be found at the home OF the man whom
she charged with mistreating her only
week before.
Mrs. Warmbier, who came to this
city about two weeks ago. accompanied
by her little son Harry. aged years,
was employed by Koukar as house,
keeper. Last Thursday night the
woman came running over to the home
of a neighbor. Mrs. Frank S. Buffet.
I'll South Third street. claiming that
Roukar had abused her shamefully.
The Ruffetts took the woman in and
when Mrs. Warmbier filed a complaint.
charging assault and battery. Roukar
was hailed into the mayors court. found
guilty. and fined SIS. IS Of which he
has paid.
Because the woman was stranger
here and had no place to go. the Buff
felt family took pity on her and she
has been at the Buffet home since.
At noon Thursday the woman went
to work at the Meeker laundry. quit
ting at about o'clock. She did not
return to the Buffet home. where she
had left her little son. and when {
O'Clock came. and no Mrs. Warmbier,
the Buffetts became alarmed. A search
of the neighborhood failed TO find the
woman. and later police headquarters
were notified. The police joined In tho
search and after trying everywhh/e
that they thought the woman miIht
have gone. tried the Roukar home, not
expecting however. to find her there.
But there Mrs. Warmhier had gone.
and was apparently not aware that
there was anything strange about h"r
not notifying the Ruffetts as to her
whereabouts The woman's little son
had cried himself to sleep. and the
mother was taken to the Buffet home
to get her boy.
According to what Mrs Warmhier
told the RufYetts she came to this city
from Des Moines. where her divorced
husband is now living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
BIG SHOW NOW ON
The Ladies Of Marshall County Shall
Be the Judges. and Will Be We'll
Paid for Acting as the Same.

There will be a great show in Mar
shalltown fer the next sixty DAYS CON
sisting of high class wall papers at
the old building opposite the NJ. f.
church. Everist claims that his fail
stock of wall papers is the newest and
nobbiest line Of wall decorations ever
shown in this city Over $4,000 rolls
OF new paper have arrived at his store
the last ten days. why let some one
clean up their old stock on you, when
you can select from this great decora-
tive line. You will also find prices AS
low as others will quote YOU on old
JOB stuff or remnants. We ask you to
at least inspect this line. Why not as
You are TO be one Of the judges We
make the claim. It's now up to you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

Hulin autoed TO Newton Wednesday to
attend the races. From there they went
to Des Moines on business
Messrs. and Mesdames j. L. Wylie.
J. H. Sour, Charles Dague, D. w. Vos-
burg, and Anna Bancroft attended the
Eastern Star at Marshalltown Wednes-
day night
Mrs H. Sutherland left Tuesday
morning for Ida Grove. From there she
Will 20 to Des Moines, being gone about
two weeks.
MessrS Thomas Mooney. John IN
graham and Mrs. Ingraham ATTENDED
the old soldiers reunion at Grinneil
Wednesday,
Messrs. w. H.. vosburg. B. Crandon.
w. D. Fanton. r. r. Negly. J. W. Doze,
L. w. Seager. and Henry Ackley went TO
Hampton Wednesday to attend Ralph
Atkinson's funeral.
Mrs. William Jones went to Hampton
Tuesday evening
Miss Susie Paul visited from Friday
until Sunday evening at the Homer
Heishman home at Lamoille.
Mrs. Agnes Ross and Miss Tfllie
Parker. who had been visiting relatives
in Canada for two months. returned
here Monday
W. c. Scurr. OF Creston. spent We'd
nesday at the home Of his cousin. j.
H. Scurr.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts. of Red Oak. came
Thursday TO visit his son. DR.. f. p.
Roberts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
REV. JAMES M'GEE

tlnct novelties are said TO be feature
commencing with the girls seminary at
Not Much Vile. Ind. the Pullman pal
ace car. the gigantic locomotive, the
forest Of the mists, the moon as view
co from the earth, and the earth as
viewed from the moon. the dream for
est the oriental bazaar. the moon
jungle, the home Of the Hottentots, the
temple of the sacred COW. and the
grand transformation. Riotous color
ing reigns supreme and there are
many feats of marvellous magic. illus
ions of wonder and ballet evolutions by
a chorus of much beauty. Prices %,
so IS cents. 81 and $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
SANITARY OYSTERS
oppies Fruit Company Will Offer to
the Public the Best Oysters in Abso.
iutsiy Sanitary Packages.

Oystere have been served up to the
public In many ways most OF them
bad from sanitary point of view
Shippers have wed with one another
lin there effort to produce a container
which would satisfy the public since
the great agitation for pure foods. The
firm from whom the Oppice Fruit
Company will receive their shipments
this season have an absolutely SAM
tary package which will come in pirts
end quarts.
The oyster IL taken from the ocecr
and in about two minutes Is in a can
and the next time it reaches the air
will be in your kitchen. Try a. can
from the Oppice Fruit Company's store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
c,en,on. News,

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mills. of Calgary.
Can. are visiting relatives and friends
in THIS vicinity. Mr., and Mrs. Mills
formerly resided in this neghborhood.
Mr. Mills is son OF Mrs. Mary Mills.
OF Marsha!ltown, and Mrs. Mills is A
| daughter ST the late T. B. Turner. of
! Bromley, and niece Of George A.
Turner, of Marshalltown.
F. c. Davis was in Marshalltown
Thursday on business.
F.. Warden. of Marshalltown. was in
this neighborhood Thursday on BUSH
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gann,. Of Green's
burg. Ind. are visiting relatives here
and at st. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. s X Eley are the
proud narents Of baby boy, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Mccormack Wis
tied Wednesday and Thursday of this
week at Gearing with their son. DR.. A.
J. Mccormack, and daughter Mrs.
George Eley
A good many of the people Of Glenn
ons ard its vicinity attended the har-
vest home festival al s~>ring Wednes-
day and Thursday
Robert Pollock and Ray Eldrid,e
have gone to Deerfeld, Wis. where
they will attend the ST John milft<ry
academN
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. F. Butt2 arrived
home MondaS evening from a two
weeks visit in r>Snois and Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. \ -Arney, of Ban
gor township. have mo>ed to Clemens.
Mr.. Arney takes the po$tion as as
sistant cashier, Of the bank Of Glenn
ons They viii occupy the p>operty
recently vacated by the Fred Gre>>ell
family.
The first number of the Clernons lee
ture course wiJfsbe held at the Chris
tian church 0ckS and will be fur
riished by the Midland Jubilee singers.
A. D. Mccormack was a business
caller at Marshalltown Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Gilman Notes.

NJ. H Cannon of Chicago. came Sat
urday for visit with his brother. Peter
Cannon. and family.
Mrs. Bethel Crandon and son. Arthur.
who have been visiting relatives at
syracuse \. y. for three weeks. ar
rived home Saturday evening
Walter Rockhill. of Los Angeles. Cal.
came Saturday for two weeks visit
with his mother Mrs. f. c. RockhiH.
and other relatives.
Mahlon Faeen. wife and daughters.
Bertha and Clara of Raynard were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
LIScoMB CHILD DEAD.
Little Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bee
man Dies Of Cholera Infantun.

MIN OI0S o. ChoTOF1 IhYaHtuHt.
Wilmer Edward. aSed 2 years and 9
mont the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Collin
W. Beeman. died at the home of his
parents in Liscomb shortly after mid
night Thursday OF cholera infansum
The child had been sick only since
Wednesday, and altho an unusually
strong, healthy child his condition be-
came critical from the first. The child
was born at Liscoub. Jan. 81. 1909. One
sister. Mrs. Eva Miller. OF near Lis
comb, and three brothers. a11 OF Lis
comb. survive him. The latter are
Frank, James and Gilbert. The eldest
brother. Frank. was in Tama and was
summoned home this morning by a
telephone message telling of the death
of his baby brother. The funeral will
probably be held Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Iced weether Reeord.

Seventy was the maximum and
81 was the minimum temperature
Thursday, compared with 81 and So
the extremes in temperature the day
before. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 50, ten degrees cooler
than at the same hour Thursday morn
ing. The rainfall Thursday was "a of
AN inch. A year ago Thursday the max
imum was Is and the minimum ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

death Of Mrs. Hartwick's mother
The Helping Hand Aid Society met
at the home Of Mrs. George Wolfgang
Sunday. About twenty members were
present. The next meething will be-
held at the home Of Mrs. v. H. Bah
cock on Oct. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
DICTIONARY OFFER STILL GOOD.
The Opportunity Continues to Get a
81 Dictionary at Car Load Prices.

- Dictionary at Car Load Prices.
All Times Republican subscribers
need to do to obtain 81 dictionary is
to pay UP their subscription one month
in advance and pay small expense
bonus on each book selected. The offer
is still good Many have wanted two
dictionaries and have been accommo-
dated by paying two months in advance
on subscriptions Those who want books
sent by mail must enclose p cents for
postage or pay six months in advance
on the newspaper and we will prepay
the postage.
Expense bonus on the 81 dictionary,
1910 census, 80 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

AZ usually treated. sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks. but by applying Chambsrlain
Liniment freely as soon AZ the injury
- received. and observing the direc-s
tions with each bottle, q cure can be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
1vy Fajl overeo.t Mar,

A light weight fall overcoat will be
mighty comfortable in few days
Better let US make you one. We. have
sthe correct fabrics and right prices
Hopkins & Son, the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Marion township Notes.

Rev and Mrs. F. NJ. Wheeler. Mrs.
Nellie Nicholson and Miss Kate Knies
went TO Story City Wednesday to at
terd thu annual conference of the
Brethren church. 49,
Mr.. end Mrs. George Hartwick were
called to Atlantic Wednesday by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
In the psliee Court,

Frank Kennedy and James Nevin,
vt Dubuque, and John Keenan,, who
were sent to Jail for two days by JUS
sticc; Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
The Gov. and che Noon.

Teh musical extravaganza, The Cow
gand the MOON VIII be seen in this
city 1t the Odeon Tuesday.
n production Of the most massive
sand gorgeous scenery that has been
sehoWn u many day Il promised. Dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
MARRIED..
Strader-TurreII.

Samuel NJ. Strader and Mrs. Minnie
II. Turrell, both Of this city, were mar
sried at the office Of the officiating JUS
tics. S. E. Peek, Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-30

Ord til at kunne udtale min TAX for
Deres code Medicin. ON De 5nsker
kan De offentliggj:dre dette." Mrs.
Herman Seth, Pound, Wis.
Virkningen af Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, lavet af Rod
der og Urter, er magel5s. bet kan
med Tryghed bruges af Kvinder som
lider af Forrykninger, Betandelse,
S~aardannelse, Svulster, Uregelmas-
sighed, periodiske og Rygsmerter, ned
adtrykkende Fornemmelser, Nave
gas, Uford:1jelighed, Svimmelhed, ell
Ter nerves Slappelse.
1 80 Aar har Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound varet Diet le-
dende Middel i Kvindesygdomme, oe
Kvinder som lider deraf skylder sig
SEW i Diet mindste at prove denne
Medicin. Mangfoldige Beviser fore
ligger. at Diet har helbredet Tusinder
af andre, og hvorfor skulde Diet like
hjalpe Dem?
Hvis De onsker specielt Rad skriv
til Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, on
dette. Det er frit og hjelper altid.
uU&1&&9