davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
.sSls Kabx Garments

are guaranteed to be the highest quail
~ made and II any garment ia not per-
fectly satisfactory, you can take 1t back
and have every cent OF your money
cheerfully refunded.
Learn about this wonderful new
idea today-take advantage of the
free demonstration. And every mother
will be given free complete pattern
from which you can make the famous
vanta Pinless, Buttonless Diaper. Pre-
sent this coupon at z. r. LAYS, J.
LEVlN'e, j. o. PALMER & co.'s,
or any dry goods store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
AutomobiIes Stored Free.

The Marshailtown Buggy Company
is now ready to paint and repair your
automobile or horse vehicle. make or
repair tops, curtains and trimming,
put new celluloid in curtains; equip
your car with fore doors-these not
only add comfort but give your car
the appearance Of the latest model
Our materials are Of the best. Our
workmen are all skilled mechanics who
do hrst-class work.
Our prices are reasonable consider
ting quality Of work.
Cars to be painted stored II desired
by you until April ! without charge
Narshautown Buggy Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
VAtoeta WIN q RsedlwaI

vtestA NhOee u AeedlNo,
0enA 90 ~ o10eooseA tAas aioogl
ta4n t1Ds ~ aDaSt sacA 1un1ay dlAlo
- levetSl - EsaAing WIN . Das1e00.
Not just beok DSeksd - @ 1aaAen.
asl aaetAse % quits . diAsg1nt 1870
when that % AAisAea AZ The enA g
winter little 1s11ite nsa1al aAvaaeo
- made ho0 suoA . ne4hod. This
winter take BOOKS Sola1lnS, ~. .
one country. or - . Da1neaF and ~
pictures. Or - sAy 1eAAaGs sub1eet
that attsases you, and rod O. that
subject for even one q two Ao0ss
each Sunday. n three 0o0t1s there
VIII % definite menta1ayo0uato.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
HAT SALE SATURDAY
Every Hat in the Millinery Department
Of Benedict 4 9rntnaiPs Store Goes
at half-Priee Tomorrow.

We" want to close out every hat in
our store, and for Saturday. only, we
are going to sell every hat in the store
at just half -price.
Hats that sold for $40 will be sold
for IS. This includes all our best dress
hats. Not one reserved. Also trim
mings. plumes, aigrettes, fancy feath-
ers, flowers and furs.
Remember, Saturday, only. Get the
first pick.
RENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

for December. Nickel Furniture Com
pany.
victrola concert tonight. Sixteen
brand new popular songs. Nickel Fur.
niture Company.
Mrs. E.. E. Gildner went to Mason
City Thursday to attend the funeral
Of her aunt. Mrs Dawson. wife OF
former Mayor Dawson.
L. B. Penny, OF Lima, o.. was .
guest Thursday at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. E. E. Gildner. Nr. Penny -
salesman for the Nat4nAl Carbon
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oberndorf ana
son Henry, of Waterloo. and Miss
Nancy Lindauer Of Chicago. were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Keller.
MIR. and Mrs. H B. Devore and tho
latter's sister, Miss Matte Bach. OF
Des Moines. are in the city for an
over Sunday visit at the homo OF Mrs.
Mary Van Orman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

the building into our cry Of tho G. .
NV. Railway Company. 1t = re.
quested that every member be present
and bring for exhibition for that eve.
ming photos Of early Marshalltown Of
local Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
NEW GROCERY STORE
Plumb Bros, Formerly Third Avenue
Groesr4 70 Opsn 0roesry stons 1t II
North Els~saeh Avsnus Dec. 1.

Plumb Bsos. WIN open a-grocsry at II
North Eleventh avenue. where they
nave built a sale pavilion and teee
barn.
This Will be one Of the citys up-to-
date groceries, carrying a full line OF
high grade goods. Plumb Bros. prom
Use prompt deliveries. II you wish to
order by phone call $50 white.
PLUMB BRos|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Local Livestock Market.
Notice..

The regular meeting Of the Histori-
cal Society Of Marshall County will be
held In the auditorium Of the pubic
library Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. The
meeting will be In the nature Of a eel
ebratiop Of the aftdesh anniversary Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

sickness and death Of our husband ana
father. also tho Burr Oak telephone
line that sent flowers and Ladies' Ala
Society Of Norwegian church. Mrs. x.
n. Anderson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

! only $a.oO. Wallace Snoe store.
Mems union made Packard shoes
wear longer and look better Wallace
shoe store.
One special lot of boys suits, size IA.
values up to s.; your choice Saturday
at $1.95. Painters clothing store.
American Boy high tops are great
for winterAeaops" A waterproof boot
designed for wear and tear. Wallace
shoe store.
1 New shapes and new color effects in
our handsome line Of neckties; regu-
! lar rs cent values at 80 cents. Painters
! clothing store.
The condition of John Galloway. SOB
(; West Boone street, who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home for several weeks,
/ remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs C. R. Winery and chill
| dren. of Bangor. spent Thanksgiving
| day in the city at the home OF the
| formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Winery.
We have 800 sacks of high grade
| fl our made in Minneapolis. This flour
| Is absolutely guaranteed or money re-
iuiluSu NAilC IL eStS W ca y eNNAAo ~
! sell it at $3.50 per sack. Phone 9. SAM
E. tary Grocery.
w. L. Hazard, of Iowa City, spent
Thursday in the city at the home of
his daughter, Mrs V. o. Louis. where
+: Mrs. Hazard has been for a few days
/. visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard left for
Iowa City this afternoon.
! ----~-s-----------
! If you were to purchase clock. you
would want to make your selection
from large variety. It's the same
with every one that's why this store
carries the stock of clocks 1t does.
have several standard makes in CLOCKS,
too futile. the jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Janney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Seager, the latter OF
San Antonio, entertained twenty-five
guests at dinner Thursday. The house
and able decora tons Were large White
chrysanthemums. In the afternoon five
hundred and bridge were enjoyed. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Diffenbaugh. of Mon
mouth, ILL.,, were the only guests from
| out Of town.
Miss Clara McLeland. who Is stu
dent at the Drake University in Des
Mcines, is entertaining at house par
ty over Sunday at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E McLeland.
The party includes Leslie l.. Boom
hover, of Mason City; Miss Mabel
West. Of State Center; and Marcellus
Jensen. Of Forest City. all students OF
the Drake University.
Mrs. Caroline y. Kimbau. who has
been spending the summer in Burling-
ton with her daughter. Mrs. e. A.
Hunt, and at q sanatortum at Nevada.
left for Burlington this morning. She
| viii be Joined there by Mrs. Hunt and
children, and will 60 to California to
spend the winter. Mrs. Kimball has
| been here for short time with her
daughter, Mrs James L. Denmead.
The Thanksgiving dancing party held
Thursday night at. Cummings hall
1 proved a most delightful affair for loo
young people, Including several high
school students and several out-of-
town guests who attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H Whitehead and Mr..
and Mrs. q. H. Ruth chaperoned the
young people. The affair was under
the management of Ed Swingley and
Robert Bishop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

Card Of Thanks.
We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties of farmers provisions,
grain. produce. and hides, tallow, wool,
pelts and skins.
Brandon & Coleman quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-30.
Eggs-32.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay, the following prices at their
place Of business In this city, subject,
| however. to market changes:
Old corn-62.
New corn-58.
Oats-34.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
II. Willard, Son & Co. quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides-10 cents
! Horse hides. large-$3.00.
| No. / tallow-5 cents.
BeeSwax-30 cents
| Local Livestock Market.
| Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
1 lowing prices for hogs:
| Hogs over $50 pounds-7.25.
Prime hogs, $50 to $50 pounds.
| PackerD-7.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

One special lot of boys suits. size IA,
values up to S.; your choice Saturday
at $1.95. Painters clothing store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

Cottage cheese fresh, today. George
G. McCord, the West End grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

American Boy high tops are great
for winters4ops." A waterproof boot
designed for wear and tear. Wallace
shoe store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

A splendid list Of new Victor records
for December. Nickel Furniture Com
PAW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Clocks, Miller the jeweler.

Boys shoes, guaranteed to wear,
only $3.50. Wallace shoe store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

Mems union made Packard shoe'
wear longer and look better. wallace
shoe store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

New shapes and new color effects IN
our handsome line of neckties; regu-
lar Is cent values at 80 cents. Painters
clothing store.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
DOLL Hunt for Girls.

Little girls never have enough dol
lies, and realizing this fact gave
clever mother the keynote for the
party which eshe gave her six-year-old
daughter. There were twelve guests
and they were told that scattered over
the lawn, hidden behind bushes and
all throughout the downstairs and the
porches, they were to hunt for dolls,
paper dolls. clothcspin dolls, china
dolls and black and white ones; such
merry time, and each little hunter
was given a dainty box in which to
put the spoils. Fifteen or twenty min
utes was allowed for this exciting
pastime, then a trumpet was blown
and all the children came on the
porch to have their dollies counted.
Each one kept what she had and the
one who had the most was given
pretty but inexpensive doll as a re-
ward and then right in the middle Of
the afternoon the refreshments were
served, consisting of gingerbread
Tolls, with white frosting, buttons and
trimming, and ice cream frozen in
shape of baby dolls. At half after five
goodbys were said. The party began
at three. Lemonade was served under
big umbrella on the lawn.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
LEGisLATE AGAINST THE FLY.

Louisville, Ky.-Councilmen James
Norton and Thomas J. Garvey, form
ing the majority of the health com
mittee of the lower board of the gen
eral council, at a meeting held in the
council chamber. practically decided
to recommend to the board of council
men at its meeting the passage of the
fly ordinance" as submitted by rep.
resentatives of a number Of women's
organizations. The measure will be
offered as a substitute for another or
dinance introduced two years ago. 1t
is palmer and shorter than the first
one, TO which there was so much OBJ.
lection that IT never was reported by
the committee. II provides for the
screening of manure, its hauling away
At least once "a week in inclosed wa '
ons, Or in wagons covered with can.
vas or other suitable material. II also
fixes fine of not less than So and
not more than $50 for each offense,
each day constituting separate of.
Tense
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Basket Shower

Did you ever happen to think how
many varieties of baskets there are?
| never did until my attention was
called to the fact by novel basket
shower given for n bride-tobe.
The hostess asked each guest to
bring a basket of some description.
AS the "a guests were all intimate
friends they consulted among them
selves, so the selections made did not
include duplicates. There was stun.
ming brown wistaria waste basket;
one of the same weave to hold fruit:
a market basket made by a Dutch
peasant; a clothes basket: tiny COW
cred basket to hold a thimble. This
was in round work basket. that also
had a scissors shield woven TO match.
There was a clothes hamper. and
cunning covered basket with a handle,
just large enough to hold a lunch for
two.
To go with these bas iets there was
a tea or coffee rest, woven of sweet
grass. to use when serving on the
Y -arsk. AMI quaint wall holders in
which a tumbIer could be- inserted to
hold wild flowers. The honored guest
was perfectly delighted with this
shower. for it turned out that baskets
was one of her hobbies.
NINE. MERRI. :.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

another time. give a specimen copy
OF questions. with the answers. Each
person fila IN the answer TO one
question and then passes the slip on
to the nextdoor neighbor. who replies
to the next query. When the slip Is
full all are to be returned to the hos
tess, who will read the answers aloud,
giving the name Of the one who
writes the last answer as the "au-
thor" You see the possibilities may
be grave or serious and there is con-
siderable educational value attached
to II II the questions are taken in
earnest, and they could be used by a
teacher with her pupils to get an eE-
preston Of each ones preferences, by
having one person answer all the
questions and turn in the slips to her.
You see there is always some good
In Confessions" and this scheme
may add to a closing school party.
MY CONFESSIONS
My Favorite Name for a Woman
Helen latter Helen of Troy.
My Favorite Name for Man
George latter George Washington.
My Favoritc Qualities in a Woman
True womanliness.
My Favorite Qualities in a Man
Integrity.
My Favorite Hero-George Wash.
ington.
My Favorite Heroine-Florence
Nightingale.
My Favorite Author-Shakespea
My Favorite Book-The Bible.
My Favorite Poet-Browning.
My Favorite Song-Anerica.
My Favorite Actor-IIenry Irving.
My Favorite Actress-Bernhardt
My Favorite Color-Pure white.
My Favorite Embellishments.
My Favorite Game--Tennis.
My Favorite cupation-Improvin
my mind.
My Greatest Pleasure-Doing good
for others.
My Greatest Observation-Disclosures
Name: POLLY FLINDERS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
MODERN wAsHERV INSTALLED.

Darlington, Ky.-The 81. Bernard
Mining Co. has just completed a new
coal washery, which has been under
construction for some time The prin.
cipal feature of the washery is a belt
conveyor, which conveys the coal
from the railroad cars up an incline
of about 30 degrees into the washery
proper The washery was constructed
under the supervision of Engineer Al
ford, and has capacity of about SOC
tons of washed coal day. II is one
of the most modern of its kind in the
state, and will facilitate handling OF
output Of mine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

is in total darkness, and all telephone
and telegraph wires are down. The
interurban cars are unable 10 reach
Georgetown, the roads being impass-
able. Passengers are taked on one
mile from town.
One Dead in Nicholas.
Carlisle, Ky-At least one life lost
and several thousand dollars damage
is the result of heavy storm in
Nicholas county. Lightning struck the
house of Jacob Snapp. a farmer, near
Pleasant Valley, and killed his daugh-
ter, Eta, Is. Twelve barns we're de-
rlolished by wind and several resi-
Gences were unroofed in the county.
Wires are down in every direction.
Wires Down in Jessamine.
Nicholasville, Ky.-A severe cleo
trical storm passed over this county.
Telephone and telegraph service are
crippled and the wires 10 other coun-
ties are down. Thomas William Ben
nett, so, a farmer living near Little
Hickman, was struck by lightning and
Killed lie leaVes three small children.
Stock Killed by Storm.
Richmond, Ky.-A severe electrical
and windstorm swept this section, up
roofing numbers of trees and blowing
down electric and telephone wires in
all directions. Joe Jones, one mile
east of here. lost four fancy Jersey
COWS by lightning, while Mrs. ]. p.
Simmons lost two fine COWS and j. w.
Wagers a valuable buggy horse, all
struck by lightning.
Rain Was Badly Needed.
Cynthiana, Ky.-A terrific rainstorm
broke the drouth in this county. The
rain was accompanied by much wind
and hail. Considerable damage was
done 10 trees, fencing, etc. by the
wind, but the rain was a godsend to
the farmers in this county, as crops
were suffering.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22

Parl Ky.-Damage estimated at
more than 100000 resulted from a
cyclone which swept over this city. A
dozen houses in the business district
OF the city were damaged by the high
wind and the masses OF debris hurled
through the buildings and into the
streets imperiled the lives of hun
dreds of people. Only one casualty
was reported. Frank Rails, a negro
cook, employed with a threshing crew
on the farm of James Caldwell. was
seriously injured when temporary
kitchen in which he was working blew
over.
Heavy Damage in Frankfort.
Frankfort, Ky-Damage done by the
windstorm which struck Frankfort and
vicinity will run into thousands of dol
lars. Farm sheds and silos, fences.
trees and outhouses were wrecked
or toppled over. Shade trees in all
parts of Frankfort were stripped OF
limbs and several large trees were up
rooted. The roofs of few houses
were damaged. Nearly every tree in
the old capitol grounds was damaged.
The storm did its most destructive
work at the o. +. G. distillery on the
Leestown pike, at the edge of the city.
On one four story warehouse the pro
jecting skylight and most of the roof
ing were tom away and smashed
fence several yards distance. The tin
roof OF thIee-story warehouse was
peeled off and rolled up by the wind,
while the roofing and the wooden
sheathing under it were ripped from a
third warehouse and hurled to the
ground.
Brings Relief in Shelby.
Shelbyyille, Ky.-When the heavy
wind and rainstorm hit Shelby county
II cut off all traffic with Louisville by
interurban cars. The traction cars
were blown across the tracks. The
rain brought great relief to vegetation
and reduced the temperature several
degrees.
Tobacco Ruined in Scott.
Georgetown, Ky.-Scott county was
visited by it's first cyclone, which
brought vast destruction in its wake,
but no lives have been reported lost.
though "A number of persons were bad
ly injured. The tobacco was almost
totally ruined in many portions OF
Scott county By the hail and the wind.
Corn is likewise down and more than
100 tobacco barns destroyed The town
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL ARCH.

Hickman. ky.-The material for
building the handsome memorial arch
way at the city cemetery has been UNI
loaded from cars and hauled 10 the
cemetery and the work of erecting IL
will begin at once. This is a tribute
from the Daughters OF the Confederacy
OF this city TO the Southern heroes.
and the structure, when completed,
will cost $4,000. The name OF every
Confederate soldier buried I'm the city
cemetery has been engraved on the
arch, giFGg bis regiment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
EVERY COUNTY
SHOULD HAVE FARMERS cHAu
TAuouA LIKE THE ONE JUST
CLOSED IN WARREN
10 Concensus Of Opinion Held by Those
Who Attended-Advaneed Plat
form Adopted.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Bowling Green, Ky.-Men of Warren
county who closed the Mt. Pleasant
session of the first Farmers Chautau-
qua ever held in America, have good
reason to believe that they have sowed
seed for commonwealth. Before
final good-byes were said word be-
gan to come from all over the state
that other counties are deeply inter
ested in the movement. DR.. A. T.
Mccormack, one of the leading spirits
In the Mt. Pleasant session, said that
he had received more than $50 letters
of inquiry and commentator from
every part OF the state. One Hem
derson man wrote that the Chautau-
qua meets a vital need; that every
county should hold one. and that he
had lain awake much of the night
thinking of plans to launch a similar
affair in his own community. Presi-
dent II. II. Cherry. of the Western
Kentucky State Normal. who direct
ed the general sessions, voiced the
sentiment of the Chautauquans when
he said in the course of an address:
IF Warren county is not the best
place on earth, Wen make it the best
place on earth. We are going to
erect guillotine for the reactionary."
The sentiment crystallized when it
came time for fhe adoption of a plat
form. Schools, farm improvements,
roads. crops. improved conditions. ed
ucational, Industrial, social, were
pledged support in the report submit
ted by the resolutions committee, COM
posed of DR.. A. T. Mccormack, chair
man; S. A. Kirtley, Morgan Hughes,
]. r. CLANCY and Charles w. Smith.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
AFTER UNLICENSED HUNTERS.

Paducah, Ky.-A. G. Scott, OF Emf.
nence, state game and fish warden,
was in Paducah on official business.
He was after unlicensed hunters and
those who hunt out of season. lie
secured list of the licensed hunters
OF this county. and forwarded IL to
wardens in other counties for their
guidance. Mr., Scott said there were
many hunters without licenses killing
game In kentucky. and that the laws
regarding the seasons were not being
respected. He will make vigorous
campaign against these offenders.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
Tobacco Ruined in Scott.
DIR. oUERRANT's CLASS REUNION

Nicholasville. Ky.-Dr. +. D. Guer-
rants class. which graduated at Union
Theological Seminary in 1875. is hav'
ing their fourth reunion since gradu-
ating, at the home of DIR. Guerrant,
near Wilmore. There are seventeen
living members, but much TO DIR. Guer-
rants disappointment only four are
enjoying the reunion. DIR, keff Smith.
of Beaufort. s. c.; DIR. William Clark.
of Birmingham. Ala; James McCul-
Tough. of Louisville. and DR.. Thomas
Mcconnell. Of Bardstown. y,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
MINE WATER is RELEASED.

Henderson. Ky.-Approximately one
hundred million gallons of water, re
leased from a flooded coal mine of the
Pittsburg Coal Co. at Spottsville, KY,
caused a rise of sixteenth of foot
in the Ohio river here. The mine was
flooded by heavy rains this spring.
The water was released through tun-
mel constructed from Green river to
the bottom of the mine shaft.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
"Number" Blind Mans Buff.

Here is new version of the old
favorite "I}lindman's Buff" and it is
endorsed by the children as being
good thing. A large circle is formed
by the players, with the blind man"
In tn center. Each person is given a
number, the numbers being in rota-
ton. The blind man stands perfect
ly still in his position in the center
and does not move around. From this
place he calls out two numbers and
the persons thus designated must
change places. In doing so the blind
man endeavors to catch one of them.
Every little while the words "One
Hundred" are called by the leader and
every one must change places and in
this grand mixup some one must be
caught. If not successful, the blind
man must continue until he has vic
tim, who then takes the place in the
center. This is fine outdoor game.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-22
TEMPORARY LODGING HOUSE.

Whitesburg, Ky.-The Consolidation
Coal Co. has just completed a tenn
porary lodging house, costing $1,000,
at McRoberts. II was built for the
accommodation of the hundreds OF
young men employed there. A per-
manenr lodging house costing $4,000
is to be built next year.