davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

The Presbyterian Sunday school
class of girls taught by Mrs. Philip
Nogt. enjoyed a hob ride around town
Thursday evening. There are eleven
in the class, each one Of whom was to
invite a guest. and a crowd Of about
twenty enjoyed the frolic. After rid
ing for some time, they went to the
Peter Mayer home, Esther Mayer be-
Ing one of the class. where coffee and
sandwiches We're served.
Mrs. Charles Whitehead and Mrs. T.
r. Bradford entertained at a duplicate
Of their luncheon and bridge party Of
Monday , at the Whitehead home
Thursday afternoon. The guests num-
bered thirty-six. there being nine
tables at bridge. for which the prize
was won by Mrs. r. w. Mcbride. The
hostesses were assisted in serving the
fve-course l o'clock luncheon which
preceded cards, by Mrs. A. G. Ed
wards. Mrs. Harry Waterman, Mrs. H.
a. Weisman and Miss Bessie Parker.
Red and white again prevailed in the
menu ard decorations.
The Arson Mothers Club met
Thursday afternoon at the Arson
SCHOOL Will IL SOUu alleuCiICe, liCluu
ing several guests. The program open
ed with singing by Miss Probst's
pupils fourth graders. followed by roll
Earl Bartholomew gave paper on
What 1 Have Learned From the
Mothers Club" The address of the at
spoke on the subject, Status of Wom-
T nv, nf
a Hundred Years Ago" A short time
was enjoyed socially.
The lecture given by Rev B. F. Mar
tin at the Congregational church
Thursday evening on The Land Of the
Sky. or the Mountain Whites" was
much enjoyed. It was illustrated by
stereopticon views showing the lives
and homes of the people in the west
ern part of the North Carolina Blue
Ridge section, the agricultural condi-
,ions. and the schools and what they
are doing for the people, especially
along the lines Of domestic science and
training. Rev. Air. Martin also
told Of what is being accomplished by
the Congregational missionary schools
which are maintained at Ashville and
Saluda, n. G.
Dinner time at Sundelrs restaurant.
on North Center street, is the big
event Of the day in Marshalltown. At
this popular eating house is served
the biggest meal for the lowest price.
20 cents The quality and the guam
ttty Of the food can not be duplicated
In the city. especially for the price.
Everything prepared in the most san
itary manner and served in the most
satisfactory manner. The restaurant
is centrally located. near the shopping
district and is especially convenient
for the farmers who visit the city, ow-
ing to the short distance from the
leading feed barns. Try SundeL's res
taurant next time and you will get the
habit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society OF the State Street United
Evangelical church was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. S Johnson, 706 East State
street A social hour succeeded the
business session. and the hostess
served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
HOGS BRING COOP AVERAGE.
z. 6. Paul Sells Fifty Sow. Th.t Az.
araaa. e42. sc.

At the Harmon feed yard in this city
Wednesday F. G. Paul. a well-known
farmer living two miles north OF the
city. in Taylor township. sold fifty head
Of bred sows that brought an average
Of 1926. The top SOW sold for 1856.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

Mrs. Andrew Bowman. 307 East
Main street. was hostess Thursday at
ternoon to the regular meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the German
United Evangelical church. The host
oss served refreshments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

You find it at Schmidt's! The gem
uine Tate black busters and dust
clothes 25 cents and rs cents, mop
heads so cents. bricabrac busters Is
cents, wall brushes $1.25, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
NEW BOOKS At LIBRARY.
Will Be Ready for Circulation at
O'Clock Saturday Afternoon.

O'Clock Saturday Afternoon.
New books which have been received
at the public library, and which will be
ready for circulation Saturday after
noon, Feb. IL, at o'clock. are as fol-
lows:
ADULT BOOKS.
Observation-Disclosures in Educa-
ton, Art and Civics.
American and English Genealogies
Adams-Science of Finance.
Lagerlof- of Costa Berling.
Alden-Art Of Debate
Dixon-Clansman.
Williamson-Lady Betty Across the
Water.
Stickney-Craftsrna Homes
Tria! OF Henry Wirz.
Handbook OF American Indians.
Brindley-History of Taxation. Two
volumes.
Littell-His torians and the English
Reformation.
Evans-Admirals Log.
Lindsey-Beast.
Finck-Success in Music and How to
win It.
Addison-Art of the Pitt Palace.
Holme-Peasant Art in Sweden, Lap
land and Iceland.
Peabody-Piper.
Olcutt-George Eliot; Scenes and
People in Her Novels.
Moses-Li-erature of the South.
Brown, AlicA-Jofn Winterbourne's
Family.
Cooke-Power and the Glory.
Delard-Way to Peace.
Hegan-Sandy.
SIacGowan-Sword in the Mountains.
MacGowan-Wiving of Lance Clev-
erage.
Parrish-Keith o. the Boarders
Richmond-Red Pepper Burns.
Spearman-Daughte Of a Magnate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Canaan.
Vance-Brass Bowl.
wilnams-Marred Life Of the Fred
erick CAROLS.
CHILDRENs BOOKS.
Marshall-Nixie Well.
Stories Of American Pioneers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Great Inven-
1 tors.
Pratt-Stories of England.
Pratt-Stories of Massachusetts,,
Chase-Chldren OF the Wigwam-
Loverirg-Stories Of New York
Lovering-Stories OF Ohio.
welsh-Colonial Days.
Pratt-Stories OF Illinois.
Pratt-Jack and the Bean Stalk
Pratt-Jack the Giant Killer.
Prntt-Puss in Boots.
Campbell-Wewa, the Child Of the
1ueblos.
Carroll-Alice's Adventures in Won
derland.
Defoe-Robinson Crusoe.
4mith-Bobtail. Dixie.
3rnith-Kin9 Gobbler.
whee!er-Cub's Career
Johnston = Little Colonel Knighr
Comes Riding.
Sesell-Black Beauty.
ward-Betty Wales on the Campus.
Young-Motor Boys Across the
plains.
Young-Motor Boys Afoat.
Young-Motor Boys on the Atlantic.
Johnson-when Mother Lets Us Help
IAng-Olive Fairy Book.
acknowledgements Of the Plains.
Barbour-Winning his ~"
M Baxm-Mother Goose in Prose
"a HampLBoys Of Crawford's Basin
Haanp-Dale and Fraser sheepmen.
Hamp-Trail Of the Badger.
KAler-Wireless station.
0ditchellAMr. Kris Kring1e.
0a1ndeFs-Beautiful Joe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

w. F. lines, registered optican, with
Joseph Jewelry Co. Appointments
made, no charge for consultation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

Gee permit to smoke and take it
home TO show your wife. They will be
issued next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
Sunday at port,meuth, Q.

Billy" Sunday. the evangelist. is At
present at Portsmouth. o.. where he
Is having the same success that has
characterized his work at other points
The last reports sent cut from Ports.
mouth showed 3,571 conversions. In
his sermon on The objectionable
Sin" the evangelist was rewarded by
securing III converts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

You find it at Schmidts! A new kind
Of one hand egg beater. 10 cents and
o5 cents. A No. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

A delightful frolic preceded by bob
ride, was enjoyed at the n. p Beng
ston home. i've miles southwest OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

You find it at Schmidt's! Any kind
Of sewing machine needles, four for 10
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
Van IAN !, ASKS AID
FOR COUNTY FAIRS
WOULD HAVE STATE ENCOURAGE
HOLDING OF FAIRS ~ ALL
COUNTIES.
GILL PROVIDES THAT STATE
SHALL REIMBURSE COUNTIES

Fifty Per Cent Of the prsm;ums Paid
BY Each Fair Fixed % Amount Of
State Aid Pickford, Of csrre
cerde. Presspts Same Bill in the
House..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

Notwithstanding horses at West
end Feed Barn, West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

The story hour at the public library
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock will
consist OF Lincoln program. with
Miss Mabel Shearer In charge. It will
be for the second. third and fourth
grades
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

Wachter's for your ice cream and
candies; all home made. Phone AIS
White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10


0llAlyeo. III s II m
= =. Benedict = a.. WIN ~ The
eeilowing prices q their piace g basl..
ness In tie city: 2 \. VI X
Corn-SS. @
OatS-27
Timothy hay-13.o0. 4 4.
Oat StraW-0.oo. ~. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

IS Hhe Office Of tho Marshalftown
lG1UAA Power Z Railway Company will
SAoseoen until p. m. Friday, Feb. 10.
4 - discount after that date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
George J. Allen. optical specialist.
You should get permit" to smoke
next week.

Valentine post cards, six for nickel,
and up, at Newton's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

Mesdames c. c. Urine. ". NJ. Clark
and +. A Moscrip were hostesses
Thurs day afternoon at the Urine home.
sos West State street. to the Corgre-
sational Ladies Aid Society. The reg
uIar business session was held. and
during a social hour the hostesses
served refreshments. About fifty were
present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

present.
Take advantage of Newton's removal
sale on postcard albums, kodak albums,
pictures school posters. pennants. and
stationery. All of the above at factory
cost row az 10 East Main. Will move
March ! to II North Center street. just
three doors north of the Mcbride &
Win drug store. now occupied by the
bargain store.
The ladies who were hostesses
Thursday afternoon to the art and
music department Of the Woman's Club
and one or two others. with their 'us-
bands. enjoyed an informal card party
N the evening at the j A Martin home,
here being three tables at five hun
dred Light refreshments were enjoy
ed following cards.
The art and music department OF the
Wosnan's Club was entertained Thurs
lay afternoon by Mesdames j. a. Mar
tin. 3. +. Cummings. Benton Davis.
Charles Myers George F. Thayer. and
Clifford Tnger. at the Martin home,
l041: North Center street. The pro-
gram consisted of art and music topics.
-ead by Mrs. W. j. NanDerveer; the
story of "Lohengrin." told by Mrs. VIII
Wallace; piano solo. the prelude to
act of "Lohengrin,' by Mrs r. c.
Valentine; vocal solo. "Elsa's Drea M :"
from the same opera, by Miss Hazel
Sandoe. with Miss Ella Zug as accom-
PIANIST. and piano duet Sailors Choir
lis ard Spinning Song" from The Fly
ing Dutchman." by Mrs. c. A. EaGie
and Mrs. W S. Devine. A social hour
followed and the hostesses served
lunch. Mrs. Anna V. Bennett was a
guest of the department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
The City In Brief
Eastman kodaks at Newton's.
futile, jeweler. fine watch repairing

Get a permit to smoke on the street
next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
SEND THIS FREE COUPON

SEND THIS FREE COUPON
When filling out the coupon give the
numbers Of your diseases as given
below.
1-Rheumatism 11-Kidney Trouble
2-Lumbago 12-Bladder Trouble
3--Diabetes 13-Heart Disease
4-Dropsy 14-Impure Blood
5-Neuralgia 15-Female Trouble
6-Constipation 16-Torpd Liver
7-Indigestion 17-Partial Paralysis
S-Headache 1S-Nervousness
9-Dizziness 19-Bright's Disease
1O-Nervous Debility 20--Malaria
IL You have any other disease not In
this list, write them on n piece of
paper and enclose with the coupon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
THE MAINE WANTED FOR BOS-
TON EXHIBIT

Boston, June 20.-Following the
announcement from Washington that
President Taft and war department
officials were in favor of sinking the
hull of the old battleship Maine at
sea unless congress stepped in with
legislative prohibition of such a
scheme, patriotic persons and socie.
ties in Boston have risen up and arc
planning immediate steps to have
their representatives at Washington
enter formal protest.
To dispose of the old sea fighter in
this method when so many other uses
could be made of the historic thougL
twisted mass of steel, is not at all ~
the liking of these people.
Along with the protest against sins.
ing the Maine will go batcn OF sug-
gestions for ultimate disposition OF
the battleship. Some are in favor Of
having the warship towed to Boston,
installed in the Boston navy yard
and kept there as a relic for the in
spection of residents of Boston and
pilgrims from all parts of the coun ry.
The advocates of this scheme point
to the old Constitution and the use to
which that old sea fighter has been
put as an argument.
If the Names hull became a per-
part of the points of interest
at the Boston navy yard, it is pointed
out, it could be used for memorial
exercises for the officers end men who
lost their lives in the explosion 10
years ago in Havana harbor. Hereto
fore these ceremonies have been held
in Havana, over the wreck of the old
vessel, but owing to the distance only
The few directing the exercises were
present, in addition to the Americans
resident in or visiting Cube.
Distribution of Parts
Supporters of Boston's protest
against sinking the Maine point to
he fact that certain parts of the YES
eel have been obtained by the navy
department. to be used as relics, while
he mast of the battleship will go to
orm monument in Arlington Ma
ional cemetery, and they cannot be
convinced that Boston should NOT
ave share in honoring the victims
f the disaster by keeping what is left
S sacred exhibition in the navy
ard.
Many other cities, however, will 7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
SENATOR BORAH RUNNING MATE
FOR TAFT

The Washington Times declares
that leaders in the movement to re-
elect President Taft are set upon
nominating Senator Borah of Idaho
as Taft's running mate in 1912. This
paper adds.
For some days it has been going
the rounds in high political circles
that the administration looked on the
able young senator from Idaho with
kindly eyes. But today it came out
from a high source that actual over
lures have been made to Senator b.
rah to get him to take the nomina-
ton for vice-president. He has prac-
tically been given to understand he
can have the administrator back
ing.
ut is admitted on all hands that
Senator Borah would make an excel
lent running mate for President Taft.
The President likes him and admires
him.. despite the fact that they have
clashed sharply on one or two occa-
sions.'
Senator Borah, when shown this
story, declared no overtures had been
made to him by any authorized par
ties, though several senator's have
mentioned the matter in casual con-
versation. He does not treat the
rumors seriously.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT II
IDAHO
Judge Kilgore Fines Himself for In.
sanitation

Judge kilgore Fines Himself for In
sanitation
Challis, June 24.-Deputy Stat,
Food and Sanitary Commissioner M
S. Parker and DR.. M. w. Smith, O.
Boise, arrived here from Mackay
Thursday, and will make a thorough
inspection of this place. The village
of Mackay was treated to a genuine
housekeeping all along the line. and
the inspectors were obliged to hale
several of the citizens of that place
into court on charges of fragrant vio-
lations of state sanitary laws.
W. S. Finley, who had been run
ming anything but clean meat mar.
ket and one of the foulest slaughter
houses the inspectors have yet found,
was arrested, pleaded guilty and was
fined $25 and costs by Judge Kilgore
of Mackay precinct. He was obliged
to destroy considerable meat he haa
on hand.
John Thamm, proprietor of the
other meat market in that place,
pleaded guilty, and was fined $25
and costs for mislabeling and mis-
representing lard.
Y. H, Gin, Chinese, said he was
guilty of running a filthy restaurant
and was fined $40 and costs.
J. H. Green, of the Lost River
Commercial company admitted the
company was selling mislabeled,
short-weight and impure butter, and
the court taxed him SIS and.
= ". Hunter, of Hunter & Klaich.
entered plea of guilty
and deposited $40 and costs with the
court. ..,
A complaint against Judge Kilgore
himself on charge of maintaining
an insanitary hotel, was laid before
him by the inspectors, and he tried
the case, finding himself guilty and
imposing a fine of $40. He said the
inspectors were on the right track,
and took the case against himself
good-naturedly.
In Pocatello the inspectors made
10 arrests on the way over to Mackay
for violations of the sanitary laws
in that city, some of the defendants
having recently been arrested and
fined at the instance of the inspectors
Tor similar violations. Six of them
pleaded guilty and each paid fine
of $40 and costs, while seven of
hem will be tried later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
ORATORS EULOGY is MASTER.
PIECE -
Victor H. johnson Thrills Crowd With
Story of Flag
Irwin Falls News


One of the most magnificent ora
tons ever delivered in Idaho was thai
spoken to the grand army men at Sho
shone Falls on Wednesday by Victor
0. Johnson, of Shoshone, a southernel
of wide reputation who recently
adopted the Gem state as his home
The title of his speech was, "The
Growth of the Flag" and his story
was eulogy, which in turn proved to
be masterpiece.
Veterans Appreciate Recognition
The old veterans and others who
listened to him broke out into wild
applause after various utterances dur
ing the address, and when he declar-
ed that the flag was nobler and purer
after the army of the republic had
returned it to the nation at the close
of the Civil war, the cheering lasted
for several moments.
In closing his grafton, Johnson as
serted that small band of men in
congress were battling for the COM
mon people against great odds, and
cited Senators LaFollette and Borah
as leaders in the fight.
Johnson's speech was" in part as
follows:
Fitting Place for Flag
"For the first time l see the glory
and the majesty of the great Sho-
shone Falls. have stood at the base
of Niagara and viewed that vast flood
with awe and reverence. But grand
er and more impressive is this Mag
ara of the West. 1t is fitting place
to gather on this occasion. Here ON
this virgin soil beside this mighty
cataract, in this pure air where no
alien banner has ever floated, it is
fitting that We should raise the Stars
and Stripes. 1t is especially fitting
in these times of peace that this flag
should be raised by heroic hands that
held it aloft for four long years on
the field of battle in the dread face
of the Civil war. The grandeur of
the place lends glory to the occasion.
I'm the roar of yonder flood, leap
ing and laundering from the preci-
pice and dashing into the foaming i
whirlpool far below, we hear the
Voice of the ages, the Eternal Voice, !
speaking of yesterday, today and for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

ever. At the dawn of history this cat
aract was laundering ON in a vas
wilderness, unheard, unseen, un
dreamed of. Far in the east in state
| ~ procession Egypt, Assyria, Persia
Greece and Rome arose, flourished
and faded. These proud waters heed
ed them not, but Numbered on and or
to the sea. Empires and dynastie.
pursue each other across the field Of
i history. One after another arises
with the strength of morning, reaches
the full meridian of it's splendor, and
passes away, radiant with the glolies
of setting suns, only to be followed
by another cycle of strength, of splen
doc and OF glory-the ever-changing
panorama of human events. Yet,
through all the centuries, in this tt
tan of chasms, under these blue skies
ia the midst of this vast plain, hedged
round by snow-capped mountains,
these mighty waters rolled on in
never-ending flood. There was no
eye to see, no ear to hear, no mind to
feel the awful presence of power and
majesty-none but Him whose hand.
had gathered ten thousand rivulets
rushing down yonder mountains,
gathered them into the mighty Snake
river and poured them over this pre-
cipice.
The Wonders of Irrigation
Behold the transformation in Thu
twentieth century! Under the han
of man this flood has been divided
and subdivided back into her ten
thousand streams, now woven like
silver threads across the plain,
through fields of green and waving
grain, as far as the eye can see.
Homes have been builded and the
music of the babbling brook of the
hills has been transformed into the
laughter of merry children. The stars
that for ages past have twinkled in
the dark waters of the Snake now
CLEAN on streets and sboulevards and
last cheerful glow in happy ond
,ontented homes. The Shoshone Falls
hunder on in majesty, but in full
harmony we hear the hum of indus
Try and the low, sweet music of hui
nanity. In the rainbow of the mist,
~ night as well as by day, we read
| new covenent, more precious than |
he one made with Noah forty CEN
uries ago-a promise that the waters
hall be abundant and the desert shall |
hirst no more. This is a most fitting
lace to honor the flag of our coun-
ry."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

contest Boston's bid for the hull, &C
cording to reports received here by
those in charge of the movement OF
protest. San Francisco was one OF
the first cities to enter word, the
people there thinking to have the old
vessel brought through the Panama
canal and up the coast to their city
in time for the opening of the exposi-
ton in 1915, and then kept on exhi-
bition throughout the festivities.
Nothing ever came of that idea,
however. ]. NJ. Dickinson, recently
retired as secretary of war, just be-
foe leaving Office tried his best to
have congress take some definite ac-
ton toward the disposition of the
part of the Maine that will remain
after the navy department takes away
the valuables it desires, but could not
succeed.
Favor Sinking Plans
Some optimistic ones in Washing
ton declared that the Maine would be
able to proceed to New York under
her own steam and there exhibit her.
self, but President Taft and the war
department officials have reached the
conclusion that to tow the stripped
vessel to sea and send her to a grave
deep enough down not to be menace
to navigation will be the most practi-
,al way out.
Boston people have been greatly
Interested in the progress Of the work
on the Maine, and are eagerly await
ing reports of the continuation of the
pumping operations under the direc-
ton of the board of army engineers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
FREE--WONDERFUL NEW
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
FIVE DAYS TREATMENT
OF
Wonderful New Discovery Sent Free To All
Sick Or Afflicted People

DIR. WALSH has decided to send all a
proof treatment of his wonderful discovery
thousands that suffered
suffering humanity them the benefit this wonderful
All he asks is that fill the below
today He will the proof
in mail
cations to him. He will with this
for guidance This also
today, this offer j