davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
@interbers.
Gin Sonntus i'm Wintsripor..Gebis.
bes SauerlaHDes.
Don Garl 6 10 q | b.

Ran bat erit in ben lsBten Sahrenl
ertdnnt, pie gut iih gum Sdis Sport
unisrs tpeItli9sn Wsitts!eebiree eienen:
Gifel uno Sunsriid, beiOnbers aber
bus Gauerianb, bas iib su einen
srobsn 9b.iI bis iiber 800 Wleter ers
bebt unb melt. 9o1fId6en auftpeii..
Die unseipobnlide 8spOIterunssbihte
am noromeltliftn Ranoe bief.s Bergs
lanbes unb Der umitano. oob Die
Stratsbabn bis su TOO Weter iiber
bem Mser binauforinst, mubten noturz
eemdb ben Winieriport ber erbeblih
forbern. Die einfaden, aber guien
8aitbDfe bes 0eldnbes boben fih ges
f4idt benz Gang Der DING. dnsepobt
unb finb bod einfab unb gut geblieben.
giniah fol- ouh Der Winterfport bort
stpfl.gt iperbsn. uebsrtriebener 2u<
rus i'm Gubern griheinen. iotuie seieas
Ihaftliber 3tpans. ipie er gum Geiofpes
fen pisler Sportsleuie iih i'm OARS uno
8 9biirinseripaIb einniitei, finb nnbe.
iannt uno iperben. ba bic Sportireis
b.nben meift ben sroben Jnbuitrieftdps
ten sntftammen, aifo CT ben grnit Der
arbsit setpObn. iinp. aud uidt oufs
tommen.
gifris bur1fIieet, ipsnn bic Wintsrs
5eit bsronnabt. bas ause bic 2asess
blGtter mad ben Winterbereer Shnees
berihten. llno ba ipirb IS gemsloet
,Ghneeb0be 80 Gentimeter. Railbfroft.
S1ibabn Dorsiislih, 10 Grab adlte.
Den Siinser bes Shiiports Nilt bo
nihts mebr in 1einer ipinte..biiIteren
Snbuitrieitobt. oinnus unb tinduf In
Die Winternatur unferes Gnue rl1nbes
2iebepou perben bic Shneeff &C.
Dli unb eespuhit; elm Rinolein in be'
Wiegs iann bon ieinen Gltern nic3t lie.
bepolIer bebdnbelt tperben ols Der S1i
a1ufer iein Gportgerdib betreut.
| Muf benz Dabnbof erfhollt frSbi ihei
| Shie 6eil bon Wlunb 81 Wunbe. Neu.
lgieris unb nit elmer seiOiHen G4el
| betrahten bic NihtIGufer - i'm e'6i,
sebiet iuraipeg 3ipilifien senannt =
L Bic Inngen Bretitr unb begreifen 'oiel
fa4 ni6t. tpie man f4 fol6en unfor
migen 1ineern unnertrouen fdnii. Sc
bod iie ipollen bic Gdde audi in0l al
Drt nnb Gtelle IN Mu8enf@eiis neb
linen; bdber bon Gonntog 81 6OHntol
J lsia 6npa4fsn bss 3si&Gues1aH e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

Der Gpmnafiollebrer StaIfer fanb
am 5eniter ieines Stubir3immers unb
ipor 10 forsfdltia getleibet, als oh Nns
no unb Marie unb 2uiie unb Stpttma
Der Mutter bebiiIfIib eetpeien tpdren,
ben Batter fir bieien Sog einmal reht
su puBen. sic ipiirben bies nun outh
ihon beifer eetonnt baben, ipie odinols,
als mir Der Siinsiten gum erfen Wal
auf bes 9aters Rnie begesneten. Jiiif
Sabre iinb felt biefer 3eit peritrihen.
Quiie unb Septima iinn beretts bolbe
Samen, Mdrie beforst Die 5anshalsI
tuna, unb 9lnna - Anna tpobnt iton
lanee ni1t mebr in Der seniithliten eli
terlihen Wobnuns, ipnbern in einenl
Der mobernften 61uier Der Stobt, an
beTen Sbiirpfoften man bi.Borte lielt:
Wlprib Stolfer, Mbpotat. auh lie 1T
in bieIsm Iusenblide in feitliber alei@
bunq unb bereit, nad Der STRIDE bes
9orfes Bel 8riinitein gu fabren, ipoz
Ielbit Der paftpr Salbenhols bic ghe
ibres grubers Grib nit peHen 8raut
Marie Relersbeim einIegnen friro.
9luf 1rdulsin Sinnbsim's ausoriid=
Iihes 9.rIansen mubte bic Sohaeit ihe
resSdiiblines baielbit itattfinoen, ,nid,t
nur, neil paitor Solbenbols nod ims
mer Elm. erobe NnbGueIihteit an isis
men friiberen Stanbrrt bate, ionbern,
neil bic aamiIie bes grdutisams ios
pobl aIs bic Der 8rout, ben Uerhalts
niiTen entiprehenb, bic JsitIi6teit am
liebiten auberbalb Jrieoensbdmm be-
aeben MOLTEN. paitpr Salbenhol5 be-
riihrte in ieiner Reb. mante ein5el=
beiten aus benz Qeben oss grautpoars
unb peripeilte eans bsionoers bei benz
llmitonbe, bab Der grdutl9am bic toits
bare Se.Ie Der 8rapt 9IettIom ourh
elm Dunber aus Der Ountelbeit bes
unolaub.ns gum 2itte bss pahren
8laubens .rrettet babe. Selene. ipelte
| felt benz 5obe Der Jrdu Wlelsrsteim
bel Stalters tpobnte, no lie oas s3tms
msr Der SDbne bespaen bate - oenn
Sans tpar eesenpGrtia onT Der Unit
p.riitdt - bate lanae 9e3o8ert, oh iis
Der 5rauuns beitpobnsn iolIe. gnbli6
bate ibre ssreunbItaft gu Wiarie ben
Siea papono.troaen. Gle mar erIhies
nen unb hotte Iid BEN 8erponetens
trsiT. beissIeat. 3uip,iIen bsantiportss
te fi., pbIhon faft unmertIih, bic Wins
te bes Waiors Welhior, osm bic eins
i.gnuns piel gu LANCE fpdbrte uno Der
ben gluaenblid taum crlparten tonnis,
| big bic gerempnie poriib,r mar uno er
8elsesnbeit fanb. iih nit Der rei8enbsn
SOelen. gu unterbdIten, BON ip.lhtr
gn. b.rsits pubtsn, oab in bic Be
tperbuneen bes immer nod ihmuden
Sffisiers nidt suriitrries.
Rot) Der tirtIihen 6eierlitteit
fubr bic aanse 9eisuitaft rah 9rins
it.in, mo elm .infates Rdhl i'm Sinns
Der gefserin bos 8ans. beihIob,
Nriebu mar nit tsy Siin., bic babel
berrIhte, nidt rsat einperftanben
pdbrenb StaIter Ih gar nidt barun
beiiimm.r.s. gr baht. ON bic aluft
peIt3. 5pii6er Inn unb Teinsm Sobn'
beftanb. Qsstsrer gereihts ibm slpol
lniht sur lln.brs; i'm Gsgsntbeil, Ssoel
riibmt, i'm unb pri,s ben Batter sliid'
lid. unb 9ieIe b.neibeten bieien, obel
Der gumnafiaIIshrer bofft. nod irnmer
eab iein alter Jreunb. bi. 3.ii, bi'
Spultuna siriitsn Batter uno Sohr
ousgIeifen irtroe.
4 Gnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

Gmitb. 1O9.39 glder 2anb in Ssttion
Is in Gpcumore 1p. $500.
Marp s. Smith an gllice Smitb
unb 6dnnab 9. Smith, 20 Mder 2ans
in Settion II in SDeamore 5opns
flip. $500.
RALPH 8. Neipeomb an Maloemdr
8. 8aribolb, 80 Bel 100 Jub an ber
MeIfleite ber Reaent 4pe., 80 Sub
nDrblih BON gerington gtpe. in gsrr-
ippob. ST uIn.
Moria 8. @laIer an Denrp .
annspen, 3beil bon Got 63 in Sdm
galoipelI's aoDiticn au Carthage. 81
nip.
Games 3. O'grien an Spbn @
GIone, Got go. 2 in gorpin's lt,ltsr,
abtb. ST nip.
Gamuel 9. Cooper on 9irginia .
goper, 40 BEL $50 SUB an Der Beit
feite bon 5loral Ipe. in Rcrtpooa
ST iiIlp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16
ge r.

Serr (beim gobsleieb 9fennen,
Su einem 3ufdauer): y9o ioa ja
porbin elmer periIngliift iein2 SIT ibm
Diel eeiheben?!"
Der 3uihauer: ~Gh nein, e ijt
nur tobt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

20 nlnnGer iu,srbe idon b1r& q.
nen boIoeu GnoG sum nruien &eu5el.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-16

Denn gu fubIIt Did trant unO
numb - Sn bes 2sib.s unt.rsrunb;
- Wenn, mas ionit Elm frober Sang,
- Maht Dir ihon i'm 0oraus bang,
- Weil 9u tpeibt, mics judi uno
brennt, - 8is Der Stub" fid bon
Dir trennt; - Wenn 0u 5dmorra
hoiben buft, - Wife, boB bss 2eis
bens 2ait - ~ a te Is" nirD pers
minbern, - Shnea tpirb lie bic
S6m.rsen linbern, - 0eren Mieberz
tebr berbinbern. - probe unen ts
geItIid geliefert; bruudft nur g..
Reuitaebter &c Co., 8or 1916, Sem
Dort Gitp. gu aor.fiiren. Die .anas
teiis" 1T in alien 4potbeten 81 baben.
preis 81. u. go.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION

The following paragraph on
Law Endorsements by DR.. Len
Broughton of Atlanta, Ga. eve
trust it will have careful read
ing by the ones who are suppos-
ed to see that the laws are en-
forced in Prescott. Begin at
Jerusalem"
Il am satisfied that the great
probe m before the American
people today is the problem of
law enforcement 1t outweighs
every other consideration. Do
you know that Am erica is black
listed in every other country
with reference to this one mat
ter? There were eleven hundred
murders III the U. S. last year.
There were $50 murders in Chi,
cago- more murders in Chicago
last year than London has had in
the last fifty years, and Chicago
is just one third as large as Lon
don. In three years London has
had only twenty murders, and
Chicago has had $50 in one year.
Out of the 100 murders in the
u. S. less than 100 have been
convicted and punished and the
rest have gone free. These facts
are talked about and written
about wherever / have gone; and
we stand before the world as a
people who disregard the laws
we make.
Our judiciary has no force, and
people are thinking that perhaps
it is not safe to invest money here
if life is so cheap, and if the law
is so easily disregard ed; they
reckon that money and property
interests are also cheap and
lightly regarded. So | say to you
again, from financial and a
moral consideration, the one SUI
preme problem in America to-
day is law enforcement.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16
$1,000 for State Veterinarian

The Senate has passed an act
providing that $4,000 shall be ap.
propriated for the purpose of as
sisting the state veterinarian at
the University of Arkansas in
oviding hog cholera serum
for the use of the farmers of the
state in order to prevent the
spread of that disease. The
Senate also passed the bill, final
ly, originating in the House, pro
viding for repositories of county
funds in the counties of Cross.
Craighead, Mississippi an d
Cleveland 1t now lacks only the
governors signature to become
a law.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16
DEATH OF MRS.
ROBT. A. HIGHSMITH

A message was received here
TINS afternoon announcing the
death of Mrs. Robt. A. High
smith at Springtown, Texas
which occurred this morning at
10 o'clock.
Deceased was wife of Elder
Highsmith, who served as minis.
ter of the Christian church in
this city for several years. Rev.
Highsmith had only been mar.
rled about a year and his wife's
health has been very bad for
some time. There are many
friends of this reverend gentle
man in Prescott who deeply sym
pathize with him in this sad
hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16

Our milliners are all preparing
for their spring openings of up
to date headwear and modish
millinery accessories on the %
and 23 of this month. Mrs.
Shankle will have her opening at
her old place on West Front
street. Mrs. Moody will move to
the new building of r. p.
Arnold's on West Main street
and Mrs. Teal will move into the
McRae building now occupied
by Mrs. Moody. These occasions
are always looked forward to
with great enthusiasm by the
ladies of the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16
'ENERAL REVENUE
FUND IS | 0 "

Unless the collectors bring in
to the TreasuryEas an
hyance on the annual settlement
|ext July, the state officials will
bye to take a due bill for their
bOnthly salaries this month.
There is about So, 900 in the
General Revenue fund, advances
II the sheriffs of Dallas, Jeffer-
pn and Pulaski counties staving
Fthe crisis which was due for
There is in the con-
|ngent fund, out of which the
Pgislators draw their per diem,
F,OO0, the expenses of the ses
bon so far being $4,000.
~ Will taBe aO0ut 10 days to
ht up the remainderin the con-
lngeut fund and the Legislators
Tlll then have to go hungry if
lere is nothing in the general
eyenue fund they can draw
rom.
Treasurer J. w. Crockett is
cry cheerful in spite of the i'm
ending disaster, saying that, he
'as been in Arkansas politics for
lany years, and the prospect of
financial disaster has cropped
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16
RAPS ROOSEVELT DINNER
mississippi Preacher Says Anti-Liquor
Laws of State Are Violated
at Luncheon

Jackson Miss. Mar. 16.-Rev. Will
''2" Fo~'0 pastor of the First
Baptist church. Of which Governor
Noel is member, has caused stir
by a sermon in we ch he awaigned
al church members who attended the
luncheon last Satul ay to Col. Theo-
ore Roosevelt be 9use mint julep
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16
WILL TRY CASES AT HOME
Domestic Relations Judge of Chicago
viii Hear Vile and Daueh-
ter's Opinions.

Chicago Mar 1.-THE Chicago
court OF domestic relations, the sec
nd OF It's kind. TO be established in
Ee United States, will be opened
p,il 3, and Municipal Judge Charles
81 ,oodlow viii preside over it. On
La. date the mu icipal courts viii
he first session in the new city
taGge Goodpow says he expects to
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16

was. ser yed before the meal and wine
with the courses.
Mississippi is prohibition state. but
he governor presided as the chief
los' while Bishop Theodore Bratton
Of the Episcopal church and Bishop
Nurrah OF the Methodist church were
present al tire auee'7' table Rev Bor-
I'm declared that he bringing of liz
nor into the state for the luncheon
was a viola ion of the law
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16

up every year, to be put off at
the very moment the state is
about to go broke, so often that
he believes the same thing will
happen this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16

u Il Il. this Loaf and this Cake
kI,,a wnat you say they are,
I |o;,' wholesome and deli
I'm |vi1S eating, of course we
In an nave no reason to change
# pa, oaker as your prices are
[;,l rlg I0: "Said | to the
muld1as' i +, you have any
hlIIs u !. our products bread.
aisrp ',e fay6 or CA cake ,,s K kindly az
Io rs us Us know. " But She has
|housp J' ma made a complaint
[''Y NJ ARkEr
and d, BAKERY
| PHONE 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-16
| The Prescott Daily News
euBLIsHED-5y
he News Printing co.

|rntered as second class mail matter
MEMBER 4th, 1905, at the postofiice
Prescott, Ark, under the act of
bngress, March 3, 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 20 Farmsrs BY Msrshsll-
3 town oealers.

Prices Paid 20 Farmers BY Msrshall.
town 0salses.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshnlltown dealers Of tho different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry. also for hides.
tallow. wool. potts and skim.
r. D. Batesole quotes the following
prices In trade until further notice:
Eggs-13.
Butter--22.
GRAINS.
: e. e. Benedict & Co. viii pay thc
following prices at their place Of busi-
ness in this city:
Corn--40 . .-s
Oats---2S.
Timothy hay--l2.00.
Oat straw--5.50.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
II. Willard, Son & Co.. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-2.5O13.00 >a
No. tallow--5.
Rough fat.
Coarse wool--13R1<.
Fine wool-12I14.
Med ium wool---14df16.
Western and territory--11@13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
5Ds,sars a Titht Cough,
precedes Pneumonia.

y t. 81 p y H
u You can make simple laxative
scouGh syrup which will Loosen the
GtiShtsst cough in one hour and cure
any cough or cold in very short
time Here 10 the formula
Deeonce usAntha-laxene. az Ozs.
Gfanulated sugar syrup -. .l3h Oxs-
a Make the syrup by using a pint OF
sgranulated sugar and half pint OF
Sboiling water, Mix. stir and let cool
Then 60 70 the drug store and buy q
~ OF. package Of Essence Mentho-
EAxen0 (connbntrated), empty 1t into q
pint bottle and MI up with the syrup.
Take q tesspoonful every hour or two
rs needed ana you Will soon be en-
stirely rid OF your cough and cold.
This relieves and cures old people
quicker ana sarer than anything ever
heard Of. and -it 10 rust fne for chill
drsn. they like the taste 20 we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

7 The saloons haven't cut the debt
any, have they: If they haven't de-
creased the debt, and in spite Of them
the tax levy has tremendously in
creased-how do they help MARSHALL
town financially? They don't. you
know they don't. Further. their prod
uct, (1.1sO arrests for vagrancy and
drunkenness in 1910 their bi-products
wrecked lives, divorce and
make for civic pride.
There Is nothing in the booze" bust
ness directly or Indirectly Of which to
be proud. n
MARSHALL.s COUNTY CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

~ - - t-~"'--'
Sweaters half price. The Andrews
store.
Miss Esther Holes condition today
II very satisfactory. and n general Inn
provement In her case Is noticeable.
Rev. Father l.. D. Tobin, OF st. An
thony, was in the city Wednesday ev-
ening, being on his way home from FL
dora. where he had been to spend the
day with Rev. w. j. Convery.
A. w Heald's bankrupt sale OF the
Stern clothing stock is progressing In
q very satisfactory manner to the pub
lie. They are disposing of great guam
titles of clothing and furnishings at
less than half cost, during this great
sale.
Mrs. A ID. Fanton, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Fanton, Mrs. H. d. Stewart. and
Mrs. Roy Gould, all Of Gilman, spent
"Wednesday In the city, coming to see
AIRS John Mooney sos South Third
Estreet, who Fill, Mrs. A. d. E'anton Is
Ea sister Of Mn Mooney.
= Mis- Netha Stoddard, of Geneva. spent
the day In the city a guest at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Tidd, Miss Stod-
dard has just graduated at the state
university hospital training school at
Iowa City. and is here to look over the
field with view of coming to this city
to engage in practice
General Attorney w. H. Bremner, OF
the Minneapolis & st. Louis and Iowa
Central. headquarters Minneapolis,
spent Wednesday in the city, coming
for the purpose of getting a contin-
uance in the case of j. w. Breen VS..
the Iowa Central. Master Mechanic G.
E. Gossett. of the NJ. 4 st. L., formerly
master mechanic OF the Central here,
was here as a witness In the event that
the case was tried and returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
FLOWERS SPECIALS

4.
ME Cut 10. Az Hou.sho'd Necessities,
olsomarsarins, Fruit, Groceries,
Meats, Lard; Read tho List.
( High grade -four, hve-sacl< lots. 1920.
Sugar, $5.25. per hundred.
Oleomargarine, Is cents per pound.
Brick cheese. in dve-pound bricks, IL
cents per pounds
Apples. so centsSper peck
Lemons, % cents per dozen.
Fine oranges. Is cents per dozen.
Bananas, extra fine, two dozen for %
cents.
Extra flne dates, Ave pounds for %
cents, or two and one-half pounds for
10 cents.
No. oil, 12k cents per gallon.
No. oil. 9 cents per gallon.
Early Ohio seed potatoes. IS cents
per bushel.
Late seed potatoes, 60 cents per
bushel.
Onion sets, cents per quart or six
quarts for 20 cents.
Toasted Corn Flakes four packages,
25 cents.
No. 25-cent coffee. 1--WE pounds for
81.
Garden seeds, four packages for 8
cents.
Pop corn, six pounds for rs cents.
Onions, 80 cents per bushel
Lard, two pounds bulk for % cents.
Lard, three pound pail for SO cents.
Lard. five pound pail for go cents.
Lard, ten pound pail for $1.10.
Lard. fifty pound can for $3.50.
Our prices on meats we will save you
Is cents on the dollar for cash only
FLOWERS MEAT MARKET AND
GROCERY, 1896 North Center street
Phone PA. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Lookl LOOK! LOOK!

Bananas, Oranges, Dates, Big Purchase
at Low Price, Sold Same Way.
Having purchased q large amount Of
bananas. oranges and dates we will sell
them for Friday and Saturday only. at
greatly reduced prices. Compare these
prices with others. Bananas, two dog
en- for 20 cents; oranges, Is cents per
dozen, extra fine; dates, two and one
half pounds for Is cents, or five pounds
for % cents.
Buy your goods where you can buy
the cheapest and get the most for your
money. Do not miss this.
FLOWERS MEAT MARKET AND
GROCERY,
28.36 North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
LOCAL LIVESTOCK NJ; RkET.

Price. Paid for Cattle. Hogs and sheep
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-3.50 03.76
on Local Market.
HOGS
Marshalltown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Brittaj" & %. today ~
follows:
Premium hogs. up to 3oo-5.5o
Premium hogs, over 300--575.
Packers--500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Our Civic Pride.

The Ordinarily citizens make the
city, It is expected that the ordinary
citizen will be loyal to his city. He
should be enthusiastic about "his"
city
Do saloosn help cultivate civic pride.
and loyalty? If so. in what respect?
It was noted last evening that the tax
levy ran up from 22.2 mills to 35 mills
In nine years. Here is the amount Of
Indebtedness In dollars and cents since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Need for New system.

Even in the kindergartens 1t would
be we'll, while playing, to endeavor to
mold the characters of the dear little
ones. A system Of education which
is century behind needs to be revo-
lutionized, and whatsoever devotes him
self to the task of bringing about this
change and solves 1t will secure .
most beautiful and everlasting monu-
ment. the eternal gratitude Of AL HUI
mainly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

A peculiar character visited "A. w,
Heald's bankrupt sale yesterday. stat
ing that he had come nifty miles. He
told the clerk. who was waiting upon
hin. that he had 100 to spsnd for
clothing and furntshings to outdt his
boys and himself. and his neishbor haa
informed him Of the values he had Sc
cured the opening day Of this sale. 20
he insisted upon securing the same
claso Ct goods ct his fr1ond did. but
upon leaving the store he inforraed the
clerk that he was extra well pleased
With his purchases and thar he noticed
that he had saved rust twice the
amount that his nsighbor ala, which
was caused by the radical cuts 1n
prices made since saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Vents Longer Nights.

Have you Joined the More Daylight,
club2" he asked.
81 should = not. It's oil can do
now to get .,,hle before daylight" re
piled the old rounder.-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
His Philosophy.

The Sage-After forty years O. mar
ried life I've made up me mind IT
doesn't matter how often a man an
his wife disagrees. as long - he don't
let her know it.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
old friends ard neiehbors of fhom

Old friends and nsighbors Of Thomas
Danskin and wife Joined wednesday
afternoon in paying their last respects
to Mr.. Dansltin, whose death occurred
Monday at Barronett. Wis. The serv-
ices were held at 4 O'Clock at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Meickley. 3
South fifth avenue. ard were in charge
Of Rev. 8. e. Ellis. Many pretty flow
ers were sent by friends Of the 4amaly
ana relatives. The tower bearers were
Mrs. d. =. Waters, Mrs. Wells. OF
Boone. ana Miss Julia 9ower. The pail
bAarers wore Msssss.. Ira ana ]. ii.
Johnston. D. u. Waters. u 3. Zines,
2. +. Arney, and Theodore Johnston
Burial was In Rtvsrdds. In sttsnd.
ance at the funeral from . distance
were MT. Danskip's brothers, Mr.. Reu.
ben Danakin. oe AGinneapoNs. and Mr.
James panskin, Of Colo, who were 1t
Barronet when thsir brother died. and
George Danskin another brother. OF
Colo. Mr.. Stewart J. Danslsin, a nep.
hew, Of Minneapolis. was also here.
a. were Misses IDA, Jessie and Sybil
Dansitin. OF Gold. niecas Of NE Dan.
skin. II Y Y ~ Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
soldier Home Concert.

The following concert will be given
by the soldiers home band at the as
sembly hall this evening:
March, 1.-The Blithe'' 49,. .Eickhon
Overture, pirates OF Penzance" -.
Cornet solo, 1.-The Sunbeam Clement
Frank T. Nokes.
Selection, Flower Song 49,. :IAnge
Waits, Santiago" ............ .Corbin
Selection from Barry OF Ballymore".
;. .Olcott
Two step, Chicken Reel ....... DAILY
The National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

Women In English psssesseA
In general and electrical englnpel
inn factories In the United
over sixteen thousAnd wo0A0 - -
ploysd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

China DehlnA che rimoA
Disscctions Of the human body ars
not yet allowed In China. henos tos
demand for western medical work.
with plates. (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The funeral OF Robert w. Townsend
was largely attended Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 from the Baptist church.
Rev. James MCGEE officiating. Among
the many pretty floral offerings was a
pretty piece from the electricians OF
the city, members OF the local electrical
vorwers' union. The flower bearers
were Misses Vera White, Halle and
Vera Boswell. LHan Perrin, and Eta
Northup. The pail bearers were chosen
from among the electricians. in the
persons OF Messrs. Jacob and John
achaack. Charles CaAh. Frank Brown,
Harry Niliard, and Paul Willging. In
terment VS. IN Riyerside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

! Vacuum cleaning from 8 to 5 cents
by Gearhart's big machine. Phone $50.