davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05

E. D. Miller of Rankin was in
the city Tuesday.
Jack Hood spent the first Of the
week at his home in Knoxville.
Walter McCabe of Knoxville
was in Newport Friday.
John Ruble was a Knoxville
visitor Sunday.
Former Sheriff C. F. Bower and
Clyde McMahan were in Knoxville
Tuesday on a business mission.
Mrs. Swan E. Rowe is quite ill
at her home, several physicians
have been attending her.
A. E. Sparks has been at the
bedside of his daughter, Mrs.
Jacobs at Loudon this week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
1.-TWO Old COnfederates"

Civil War Veterans, both Con-
federate and Union, will be ad-
mitted free of charge with seats
on the stage at the performance
by the 1.-TWO Old Confederates"
and Polk Miller's Old South Quar-
tette to be biven in the Denton
Opera House, Friday night, March
9th.
The Two Old Confederates are
Capt. Tony Miller, brother Of Polk
Miller, and Col. Tom Booker, both
of them from Richmond, Va, and
famous as banjo players and enter
tainerS.
Both Capt. Miller and his cap
able comrade, Col. Tom Booker,
are veterans of the Civil War, and
they have in every city thus far
visited reserved for themselves the
privilege and pleasure Of gather
ing around them on the stage the
old soldiers with whom they shar-
ed many hardships, as well as
those they opposed, in the days of
long ago. The invitation has been
promptly and enthusiastically ac-
copied everywhere, and no por-
ton of the audience has been
more keenly appreciative than
that composed Of the men who
have lived through many Of the
scenes so wittily described by
THE Two Old Confederates." To
the remainder of those present
the manifest enjoyment by the
gray-haired veterans of the songs
and stories carrying them back to
their childhood days adds an adj
ditional interest to the entertain
ment as a whole.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
select their candidate for con-

select their candidate for con-
gresS.
Congressman Sam R. Sells is
candidate to succeed himself, and
there are also a number of other
candidates. These include Gen.
j. B. Cox, former district attorney
for the eastern district of Tennes-
see; j. T. Fuller, A. D. Hughes
and possibly Joseph Howard of
Greeneville.
We have for Sale anything ia
the feed line except hay.-C. L.
Ottinger & Son.
Miss Fora Dawson is visiting
relatives at Leadvale.
j. H. Blazer of Parrottsville was
a Newport visitor Saturday.
Sam Hale, President of the Par
rottsville Pencil Manufacturing
Company was circulating among
friends in Newport Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

If YOU dream you can slip any of your fake stock onto
him. you re due to wake up. Better stick to widows
and orphans"
At which ab Mr. Steele only chuckles easy. "What
an engagngly frank person you are" says he "As
though rich widows weren't fair game! But with the
practice of philanthropy literally compensated I'm
not troubling them Your friend the late Mr.. Gordon,
has banished the wolf from my door, for the immediate
present. at least. wonder if he anticipated just how
much should enjoy his postmortem munlficence?"
And here ]. Bayard gives caressn pat to his Grand
Duke whskers and glances approvn down at the pat
ent feathers which finish off a costume that's the last
word in afternoon elegance You've pet cat
stretch himself luxurious after full meal? Well, that's
J. Bayard He'd hypothecated the canary. If he
hadn't been such dear friend of mine too, could have
kicked him hearty.
pect if your kind common all the decent people
would be dcmandin' to be jailed out of self respect"
Another chuc1le from J. Bayard as that envy"
says he cor merely epigram But at least will agree
that ethical standards vary. You mine;
l find yours curously entertaining. The best thing
about you is that you seem to bring good luck.
"Don trust that too far, saysI. "Im neither hump
backed, nor live Billiken. How are you going
to start proposition Number Two?'
"l," says he straghtenin. "That is the real busi-
ness of the moment isn't it? AS matter of fact, was
just about seek your valuable advice the subject
"Shoot it, then, says l. "Who's the party?"
HE explores his inside pockets fishes out envelop,
- and inspects it deliberate. It's sealed but he
makes no open it. @My next assignment in
altrusm" says he, holdin it to the light. "Rich man,
poor man, beggar man, thief-I wonder?"
"Ah GOMEZ" says |, handin' him paper knife.
"But there's need for haste says J. Bayard.
"ust consider Shorty: In this enveop is the Of
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Take ]. Bayard Steele. Think I'd ever hunted him
out and extended the raerna grip, him me? Not if
everyone else in the world deaf and dumb and had
the ITCH We're about much alike in tastes and
gen raj of ideas Bill Taft and Bill Haywood about
as congenia bull terrier and the chow dog next
door. Yet here are, him hain Shorty and me
calm him anything from B. to Old Top, and conabbn
ree'lar most every day, chummy you please.
All account of our bein mixed up in carryin out
this batty will of Pyramid Gordons First off didn't
think I'd have to him more'n once month, and
then only for short session. but since he put through
that first deal and collected his twentyfour hundred
commission he's been shown up the studio frequent
with to for comm.
You remember how he drew Twombey- Crane as the
first that he had to unload kind and gen rous
act on, and how l made him give up the picture that
he'd goated so long? Well ]. Bayard can't
to get over the way that turned Here he'd been
forced into dom something nice for party he had
grudgc against, has discovered that Twombley Crane
amt such bad lot after ALL and has been we'll paid for
it besides, out of money left by his old enemy.
"Rather remarkable set of circumstances, eh,
Shorty?7 says he, ttn' back comf'tabe in of my
front office chairs and lightn' up fresh Twenty-Five
cigar. "An instance of virtue being rewarded
cash basis. Not only that, but royalty enter
tanned down at Twomblcy Cranes the other night you
know. l think too interested him in a little develop
ment scheme of mine"
lump off, says l. "Youre standin your foot.
1914. by se"en Ford All rights reserved
Evening star., 1914-07-19

some individual who was the victim of injustice large
or SMALL at the hands of Pyramid Gordon, someone
who got in his way perhaps years ago. Now am to do
something that will offset that old injury. While the
remains unread, we have bit of mystery,
known adventure ahead of US, perhaps And that, my
dear McCabe, is the salt of life"
"Say you ought to take that lecture the Chau
tauqua" says l. "Get busy-slit quit"
"Very well says he jabbin the knife under the flap
"To discover the identity of the next in line"
"Wel?' says |, as he stares at the slip of paper.
@Who do you pluck this time?'
Gan enigma so far l concerned" says he.
3Listen John Wesley Pedders in 1894 cashier of the
Merchants Exchange Bank, at Tullington, Connecti
cut. Ever hear of such person, Shorty?'
"Not me-" says l, "nor the place either"
"Then it remains be discovered first, says Steele,
"whethcr for twenty years Pcdders has stayed put
not Haven't Pathfinder handy, have you? Never
mind there plenty at the hotel. And if tomorrow
is such another fine spring day this, I'll up there
I'll let YOU know the results later and then, my trusty
colleague, will plot joyously for the well being of
John Wesley Pedders'
"IIuh" says l. "Don't try to pull any steam yachts
or French limousnes this time The kind stuff
goes, remember"
"To your acute sense of fitness in such matters Nc
Cabe" says he, Il bow profoundly, and with aunty
wave of his hand he drifts out.
HONEST, compared to the shifty-eycd, suspicious
- actin party that blew into my studio few weeks
back, he seems like kid Coney Island holiday. l
expect the prospects of money that's chrked him
up so but he is msft to be subbin on deeds-o
kindness job. That amt my lookout, though. All
got do is pass his plans and that he carries cm
out accordin' to specifications. So l don't even look
up this tank station the map.
A couple of days go by, three and no bulletin from
Evening star., 1914-07-19

10 started that dope about Heaven givin'
us our relations but thanks be we can
pick friends to suit ourselves? Anyway,
it's phony. Strikes me we often have
friends wished on us; sort of accumulate
'em by chance, as we do appendicitis, or
shingles, or lawsuits. And at best it's a
matter of who YOU meet most, and how.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

mold, D.; A. Frazer, R.
Clerks-H. j. Winter, R.; j. L. Kim
sey, R.; Mary Neal d.
North Silverton.
Judges-First set: A. F. Hobart, R. /;
Geo. W. Morley, D.; u. $. Porter, d.
Second set; G. d. Bowen, R.; c. o.
Bursell, r.; Chas. II. King, D.
Clerks-First set; Emil o. Loe, r..
Mrs. l.. NJ. Larson, r.; Jalmer Taw, D.
Second set;. Bonnie H. Behrends, D.
George Benson, D.. A. H. Smith, r.
South Silverton.
,Judges-L. B. Haberly, r.; d. G. Da'
vcnport, D.; Mrs. c. C. Geer, r.
Clerks-C. c. Gcer, r.; Mrs. W. ]
Haberly, r.; Mrs. l. Stalker, Ind.
East Silverton.
Judges--First set: Norris Ames, r.,
l.. j, Adams, r.; John T, HOblett, d
Second set Geo. W. Hubbs, R.; RoscC
D. Ames, r.. Frank Allen, d.
Clerks-First sct: =. Il. Richardson
r.; Frances Hosmer, r.; Lucy Gunder
son, d. Second set; Ole Distad, r,
], H. Davenport, d.; Arthur h. Steel
hammer, n,
West Silverton.
Judges-First set; p, w. Potter, r..
w. w. Jarvis, d.; \. D. Allen, r, See
ond set: T. W. Riches, r.; !. l.. Stew
art D.. Josie Hartman, r.
Clerks-First set: Arthur h. John
son, r.; Myrtle G. Buff, D.; Mrs. q. +
Benson, II, Second set;' Myrtle East
man, D.; j. +. Fishwood r.; Floyd W
Allen, r.
StaytOn.
Judges--First set; Geo. Keech, r.
Grant Murphy, r.; Fred Rock, D. Sec
ond set; A. l.. Mack, r.; w. A, Riggi
r.; b. D. Alexander, d. e
Clerks "a First set. Mrs. Haiti
Smith, D.; Miss Eliza Roy, Prohi Mr.
G. II. Brewer, r. Second set Josep
Fisher, RI S. II, Heltzel, r.; Guy
Kearns, d.
West Stayton.
Judges-First set; l.. s. Lamber
r.; u, A. Downing, r.; Chris Giebcle
d. Second set: W. j. Hewett, r.;
j. Etzel, r.; II. J. Ware, d.
Clerks--First set: Mrs. Ernie Sai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

G. Lambert, r. Second set: D. V.
Myers, R.; Frank Spenner, D.; Ed Ses-
TAX, r.
West Stayton.
Judges--S. J. Condit, r.; w. +. Har-
ris, Ind; John J. Crum, r.
Clerks--I. r. Hammer, D.; ]. $. Me-
Laughlin, Prohi; H. B. Condit, 4.
Sublimity.
Judges-First set; E. c. Denny, R.;
Ben Klecker, D.; NJ. NJ. Gilmour, r.
Second set: Geo. H. Bell, D.; w. II.
Carter, R.; w. Z. Tate, r.
Clerks-First set: Jos. A. Otter, D.;
Il. c. Downing, R.; G. j. Hunt, r. Sec.
ond set; f. j. Riesterer, D.; G. d.
Scott, r.; Max Hill, r.
Turner.
Judges-First set: ]. NJ. Watson,
R.. G. w. FHrris, r.; L. G. Ball, d.
Second set; j. W. Mckinney, R.; W.
H. Witzel, r.; l. H. Small, D.
Clerks-First set: L, E. Mckinney,
r.; T. Frank Lyle, D.; W. T. Riches, Il.
Second set; Mrs. Alice Tracy, d.; A. 8.
Wright, r., H. L. Russell, R.
Victor Point.
Judges-H. Il. King, r.; Philip Fish
err, r.; Mrs. Melvina Doerfler, ID.
Clerks-Matthew Gibson, r.; Ava j.
Darby, d.; Mrs. Myra Fischer, r.
Waconda.
Judges-R. Patterson, R.; H. G. Ed
ridge, D.; j. G. Savage, d.
Clerks--Geo. II. Finney, r.; @. NJ.
Hall, D.; Il. NJ. Palmer, II.
East Woodburn.
Judges-First set; L. w. Durant, r.;
A. p. Braniger, d.; j. +. Steelhammer,
r. Second set: l.. NJ. Bitney, RI G.
V. Conyne, r.; Francis Feller, d..
Clorks-First set; Jas. J, Hall, r.;
Ernest Parker, d.; G. W, Conyne, R.
Second set; Geo, W. Bruno, r.; Ray
mond Fisher, d.; James Livesay, X.
West Woodburn.
Judges-Frst set; D, $. Iivesay, r.;
! N. s. Scollard, D.; A. B. Haverly, r.,
Sec nd set: j. b. Kennedy, d.; Jno.
II. Zimmerle, r.; Fred j. Miller r.
Clerks---F'irst seti Harold NJ. Aus
tin, r.; O. W. Love, D.; g, H. Beebe,
d. Second set; p. A. Livesley r.;
Grover Todd, r.; J. j. Stangel, d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Pringle.

Judges-J. r. Coleman, D.. John 2.
Best, r.; VIM. Clark, II.
Clerks-Mrs. II. h. Radcliffe, R.;
Mrs. May Null, r.; $. $. Brownell, d.
Quinaby,
Judges--Bruce A, Jones, R.; r. NJ.
Diem, d.; +. NJ. Lick, r.
Clerks-J. c. McFarlane, R.; ]. B.
Penny, D.; Il. l.. Rogers, r.
Riverview.
Judges. Z. Groves, r.; II. X. eau.
thorn, D.; j. b. Parker, r.
Clerks-D. L. Mccarthy, r.; Miss l..
A. Parker, r.; Eva Cauthorn, d.
Rosedale.
Judges-Sim Phillips, r.; Mrs. Belle
Mc(iilehrist, r.; Eugene Bogert, d,
Clerks-Thos. Moot, r.; Elmer d.
Minch, r.; John Burris, d.
Salem No. /.
Judgcs-First set: A. W. Neatch,
r.; j. Wayne Baker, D.; H. T. Malvini
h. Second set; ]. +. Axley, r.; Il. p
Cutler D.; B. +. Brown, r.
Clerks-First set; w. II. Dalrymple
D.; Effie Fuestman, r.; Mrs. Annie
Woods, r. Second set; 4. W. Powers
ir., d.; Leo Barr d.; +. r. Schramm, r
Salem No, Q,
,Tudges-First set: Walter l.. Spaul
ding r.; Inez /. Sicgmund, r.; Pear
Collins, d. Second set; NJ, Davis, r.
Worth W. Henry, d.; Ray Mark, r,
Clcrks-First set: u. w. Rylcy, r.
Fred Palmer, D.; Ida NJ. Bunncll, D
Second set Alpha Donaca, r.; Caspe
Andcregg, r.; Miss Edith Irwin, d,
Salem No, 3,
Judges--First set; j, N. Skaife r.
W. Y, Richardson r.; Mrs. Margarc
Lewis, u. Second set; w. II, Loose
r.; Leo, n. Childs r.; Harriet NJ
Howell, D,
Clerks First SGT: Vernon +. Kelley
r.; Mrs Mary II. Davidson, d.; c. Y
Randall, r. Second scti A. j. David
son, r.; Nora Childs, r.; Dennis A
l Saunders, d.
Salem No. 4.
Jmdges-First set: j. w. Gamble
r.; NJ W. Maynard D.; j. A. Todd, /
Second scti II, G. Abbott, D.; j. J
Dunlap, r.; Mrs Leila s. Lynch, h.
Clcrks-First set; Floyd Boyingtor
D.; j. h, jerks, r.. II, h, Stouder
meyer, r, Second set; G. Il, HOovc
r.; chos, y, Steele, D.; Frank N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Ter, r.; 7. T. Nash, d.
Clerks-A. j. Patton, r.; Clnud
Ramsdcn, r.; H. C. King, D.
Marion
Judges-John Palmer, R.; c. A.
George, r.; Geo H. Stephens, D.
Clerks--C. w. Russell, R.; l.. w. Bar
bcr, r.; ]. l.. Smith, d.
Mckee
Judges-AIrs. Ella f. Plank, r.; Jos.
Nibler r.; Joseph Aicher, d.
Clerks--Robert r. Bonney, r.; Frank
Eder D.; W, j. Wilson, r.
Mehama.
Judges-First set; Il. G. Siegmund,
r.; John Hamilton, D.. +. NJ Taylor,
r. Second set; Clara R. Mulkey, Pro.
hi; G. S. Barhan, H.; Joseph Becker,
ID.
Clerks-First set: Mrs. j. w. Irvine,
H.; Mrs. Lizzie Burdick, r.; Joseph W,
Krise, d. Second set; &. h. Berrnger
r.; G. A. Mulkey, D.; j, F, Richards,
r.
Mill City.
nudges-tirst set; A. j. Taylor, r.;
G. IL. Work, d.; Robt Quinn, R. See
ond set: K. +, Lee, R.; Virginia Let
TELLER, r.; Susie Haynes, r.
Clerks-First set; o. l.. Holt, r.; j
Blnser D.; Hazel V. Shaw, h, SeconC
set; Il. j. Richards, r.; Barrett A
Taylor, D.; d. j. Quinn, r.
Monitor,
Judges ID. simmons, r.; Ed,
Seeley, D.; X. Gregcrson, r.
Clerks--J, l.. Jack, r.. Leo Hayes
/ D.; Nolna j. White, r.
4 East Mt. Angel,
Judgcs-First set; Z. S. Fuchs, r.,
. Harvey Smith, r.; David Back, y
. Second set; Fred Schwab, r.; Johl
, W. Elmer, D.; N. G. Nickel, h.
Clerks-First set: Max Matti, r.,
Minnie Back, D.; Joe j. Buchhcit, 4
Second seti Fred Hassing, r.; Jcrom
! Klingcr, r.; Jacob Bartnik, d.
West Mt. Angel.
Judgcs-First set Geo, May, sr
| D.; Henry Saalfcld, D.; August Ken
merich. D. Second set; John Schwal
d.; N, b. Francis, r.; +, o. Hudson, I
Clerks-First set; Peter N. Smitl
r.; Henry Koehler, D.; Miss Mary May
h. Second set; John Butsch, D.; Ic
cob Bcrchtold r.; Frank j, OycrrocC
der, D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
THESE WILL HAVE CHARGE
Continued from page l2)

Dinsmore, r.; Rudolph Joost, d.
Clerks-Genevicv Gates, r.; II. d.
Bondy, r.; Mrs. Henrietta Smith, r.
Central Howell.
,Judges-First set: Grover Simmons,
r.; I'D DUNCAN, jr., r.; V. j. Krehbiel,
D Second set: Edw. DUNCAN, D.;
K 7. Tuv, r.; W. C. Heisc, R.
Clerks s-First set: G. II. 0ttoway,
r.; Mrs. Dwight Misner, D.. Ethel Me
Donald, h. Second set: o. c. Jerman,
r.; W. T.. Mcdonald, r.; ]. II. Lauder
back, r..
North Howell
Judges-E. stevens, r.; ]. +. Walt.
man. D.; w. j. jefferson, r.
Clerks-Ernest Wiesner, r.; Lulu C.
Nicsner, r.; II. D, Manning, d,
East Hubbard.
,Iudgcs-First set: w. II. Grimm, r.;
Anna Boie, D.; Jos, Johnston d. See
end set: Nj. B. Kester, r.; II. h. Dim
SEX, d.; John A. Dimick, h.
Clerks--First set; c. l.. Rankin, R.;
Miss Frances Weaver, D.; Lena Kestcr
n, Second set; Elmer Stauffer, r.
Guy G. Weaver, d.; Ella NJ. Stauf
fer, r.
West Hubbard.
Judges-First set; W. S. Hurst, R,
A. d. Wolfer, r.; Ella Coyle, d. Secont
set; Geo A. Dimick, r.; j. l.. Calvert
b.; l., R. Lembeck, D.
Cerks--First set: Il. NJ, Calvert
r.; Il. W. Hoffman, r.; Homer Beck
d, Second set; Geo. W. Knight, r.,
Ednn Trullinger, r.; Jay Coyle, ID.
jefferson. .r .l.r.a..
Judges--First set: Geo. W. Humph
rcy, D.; S. A. Peasc, r.; Karl Stciwer
II, Second set; Fred Weld, R.; FranI
Reeves, r.; N. II. Doty, h.
Clerks-Frst set; F. Il. Wall, d.
Art Shumaker, r.; Harry Roland, X
SECOND set; VIM, H. smith, r.; j, j
benson, r.; Geo. C. Mason, d.
Liberty.
Judges-T. G. Chestnut D.; BWc
Cunningham, r.. Thos. j. Neclson, h.
Clerks--A. W. Mi2e, r.; Carl Gibson
d.; Ed Neuens r.
- Macleay,
Iudges--W A. Jones, r.; D, j. MI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
ten, R.; H. G. Bressler, D.
Salem Heights.

Salem Heights.
Judges-FIrst set: Donald W. Miles,
r.; s. 2. Culver, r.; W d. Mohney, d.
Second set; VIM. AGcGilchrist, sr., r.;
j. r. Pennington, D.; G. w. Sawyer, r,
Clerks-First set: l.. G. Judson, R.;
Mrs. V. w. 0hmart, r.; Mrs. Nellie
Baldwin, d. Second set: Jas. McGil-
christ, ir r.; Lois 0hmort, r.; H. $.
Poisal, d.
st. Paul.
Judges-First set: j. s. Mcdonald
r.; J. N, Gooding, d.; +, W. Peterson
r. Second set: j. l.. Cook, r.; |. F.
Buyserie, D.; Clara Davidson, D.
Clcrks-First set: Mrs. Elizabeth
Davidson, d.; Mrs. Aida h. Pettyiohn
r.; +. r. Coleman, d. Second set; Fred
Brentano, D.; LEILA Coyle, DE- c. s. Mul
len, r.
Scollard.
Judges-First set: ]. B. Hunt, D.
Mrs. VIM Johnston, D.; Mrs, A. B
Crosby, D. Second set; Chas. Kuen
sting, d.; A, b. Crosby, r.; Chas. Me
Cormick D,
Clerks--First set! Maggie McCor
mick, D.; Il. A. Proctor, r.; Mrs. 7
Bierward, r. Second set; John Me
Cmmick, d.; Frank Proctor, r.; r. v
Wells, d.
SCOTS Mills,
Judges First sct John $. Richie
r.; Sarah NJ. ]. Dunagon, r.; c. i
Kidd, d. Second set: C. Whitlock, D,
W. II, Hogg, r.; y. Il. Hickox, r.
Clerks-First set; G. A. Dunagar
r.; Anna II, White, Prohi Levi "
Kcllis, d. Second sct A. II. Adkins
r.; II. ], Moloy, D.; Il, l.. Thomas, r.
Shaw.
Judges-H. A. Kecnc, r.; Dan Chan
bcrlain, r.; John Darby, d.
Clerks-W II. How'd, D.; r. A. BleN
ins, r.; G.. !. Putnam, r.
Sidney.
Judges--Chas. Roy r.; Mrs. Laur
Palmer, r.; Ernest Todd, d.
Clcrks--Mrs. u. II. Belknap, r.; Mr.
Nellie B. Simpson, r. Oscar Cole, d.
Silver Falls
Judges-Elmer Denny, r.; $, T. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
ron sALs-
70 MINT /.
70 gxcmAwoE-

twhen an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write . lot.
ter addressed az directed In tho 40
and leave It It the newspaper office
where the advertiser will get It. The
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertisers
consent.J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
The c. E. Pearson
Land Company

Who are large dealers in
Farm Lands, have de-
cided to add another de-
partment to their al
ready established bust
ness. This department.
will make a speciality Of
city property, rentals,
vacant lots and acreage
tracts. If you have any
thing Of this kind to
place on the market you
will do we'll to call and
list same, as buyers and
renters are calling daily
you may have just what
they are looking for.
Our Office is convenient
" located, over the Iowa
Railway and Light Com
pany, at 119 East Main
street. Watch this space
on Wednesdays and
Saturdays for bargains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
cur RATE eHlPPlNo.

. Cut resss ON ihousshoId goods 70
Pacific coast and othar points. Superior
service at rsduced ratos The Boyd
rransfef Cempaat. AlnneapoliA MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

For Saie-Best bargain in town.
Brand new Ave room house, besides
bath room and closets: strictly modern
thruout east front. cement walks.
good location, near Lincoln Highway.
and two and half blocks from car
line. for only $500. Also have three
acre. with good small house for only
$1,000. q. s. Nugent, over First Ma
tional Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

Sessue HayakaWa, the great Japan
csc actor. In a two reel drama, tonight
Lyric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

Officc and veterinary hospital 107-
100 East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. F. J, Neiman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

Harry F. Giles, Of Boone, was In thu
city Friday, visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

Sessue Hayakawa. the great Japan
ese actor. in two reel drama tonight
Lyric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

One-fourth off on all toilet. mani-
cure and military sets, collar and cum
boxes, etc. Simmons book store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

For anything in the painting and pa
pering line. Let George do it.-Adver-
,tisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

q. w. Burnham, of Vinton, was In
the city Friday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

G. G. White. OF Mason City. was
the city Friday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

Voice Culture, Mondays and Thurs
days, Masonic temple. Marshalltown.
II. P. Giger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

For moving or storage SEQ us. White
Transfer line, IS South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
ONE CENT Per WORD eAcA ,Nse Rrlo'

. Il N4
for schedule showing winter spring ex-
aminations. Franklin Institute De-
partment 106-W. Rochester, y. Y.
For Sale-Two fine business oppor-
tunities in town Of 1900 northern Iowa.
Finely equipped restaurant and bak-
cry. Large trade. An exclusive shoe
business. A-2S. care T.-R.
Wanted-s150 salary for sixty days
work distributing religious literature.
No experience or Investment necessary.
Promotion to broader field for those
who show ability Spare time work II
you prefer. j. $. Ziegler Company.
1900 Como Block, Chicago.
Wanted-s2. 500 annually. Cooperate
with me evenings at home. Every
thing furnished. Don't worry about
capital. Boyd II. Brown. Omaha, Neo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

Mesdames Reed and Beck. OF Union.
spent Thursday In tho city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to work two or
three counties Prefer men who can
furnish their automobile. motorcycle or
horse and buggy, to sell oils and paints
direct to consumer. Should be able to
make from 500 to $3.50 clear per
month. We furnish sample outfit Com
missions paid at the end Of each week.
Our commercial rating. $25O,O0o. Any
one who has worked store trade need
not apply. Address NJ. A. Hulburt &
Co., 222 First National Bank Building.
Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

Taxi. Phone 104. The Perkins Auto
Service, 14-16-1S, North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05

If you don't know Of the high class
painting and decorating we do. ash
your neighbor. L. A. George, Jr, phone
1927 white.