davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Restaurants.
,Sss% s.S &! + Hsn Bank H''on So
Rooms aud Board.
The sio-J
Sewing Machines n HcpnIr,ng
{. Madison 71,s
hs ";s Sand. so ' cs zaa Sass. $50 $;
Sample Shoe store 1923 T. Broad
Shoe ncpnlrins.
ZIG 51ss F;gs' y! So s's' VI Broad st ga
L. c. Edde. 1913 w Madison 7lsa
Sporting Goods.
Jos. Dickersa L. Madison 800,
Storage Transfer.
W. r Richardson Main Bclvidere
ii9%na NJ. n Marsha S ManSSs Ss s
!. Into Monroe 5
vsss { c 1a si e. sr.s
4. Want & Co, Madison 7s
Tanks, Stacks. Boiler Repairs. BIoupipc system,
Heating ventiIntns.
Capital city St......... Monroe 1851
Teas a CoHecs.
r. l.; leroy Co. sosao n. 9th s....,...
T1nnine IN Plumbing.
# + Sssss,s Il 4 :siy
& Benson. 5li i. Main adiaon isis
Tire Repairing vuIcanizing.
T; H s M Hf
Transfers.
Fisher 4oi dSt..-..-....-.....aIony.A1 All
Trunks NJ Bags,
Eountreo & Bro, Trunk 7o3 Z. 5iII
Umbrella Factory.
Fewman's Umbrella Fcctory. SD 2gs
Upholsterins Repairing.
. Bsss; st w Cary Madison 1917
Tnilauf " Broad siadsoE s sss
Vehicle Manufacturers.
FaOns sFi'oI Morris sons i ts7 st. cary II:
Wall Papcrins and Painting.
E. G. T.. Mai Monroe
Wheton. Monroe ao77
Window and House Cleaning
NJ. Mour
Window Cleaning %. l. Mon
Wood Carving Designing
Hubbard Il6 L. Main Observation-Disclosures. Monroe lis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
FISH AND OYSTERS
IN NORTH CAROLINA


1eonllnueo from rlrst rasc.1
high school supports a teaching staff
of Eve and ,bn .,i,.,s,-,ce ro,.,,,o,,y =.
" 80 49, -
noteworthy Also, Atlantic's belief in
a higher education is so strong that
twenty of its sons and daughters this
wear ar. i'm M various ,sniiagcs in
North Carolina ana Virginia
Two In,Ijsncu,,rI,. Th,r..
There ,rc t,vo tbjp.s indisnao.oh,,
TO the wcll-bcing Of tac Atlantic fish
erman---the possession Of his own
home ana Il fishing rig These two COW
eted pieces OF property practically
every family In atlantic IS the proud
posscssor. The so-tcrmcd "onc horse"
fisherman is rare i'm Atlnutic. and il
H. Is unable Ia equip himself with q
complete hshiug outfit he usually de-
votes his time To oyster fishing alto
sether by the method Of longing"
Tn, minimum amour, OF capital
GuiFcu 10 equip an Atlantic fisherman
H. H. - :" .ne oSSter ana hshihs IN
,,r,,i' ~ ~, tl"uhu - colnp.ra-
.nnniI small ,, rEolr eisht TO fourteen
poH.,' iisSS' eos'ihh rom sno 10 3iuo.
s;''i shtH. saS BOATS ana 2 power
w IN - w iisH 10 i"ar het' VIII
III ~ Gi''r on'nt eos,ins m the neish,
po' ho"a OF Si'ooo' ABOUT Si.uoo VIII
equip fisherman for oyster dredging,
schooner and an oyster drcdge other
fishermen employ the still more ircy-
pcnsivc method OF oyster fishing with
profitable. one Atlantic oyster usher
man has thus far during the season
averaged So = week with the use OF
"toncs."
The Oyster Season.
From October IL to April 10 the
oyster season III Core Sound Is or with
directs his chief attention to this par
ticular Industry. The markets OF New
bern and the nvo oyster canning fac
tories OF Car;eret Comfy are SIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Aged Gander Had Traycl.d.

Among the exhibits Mt n State poul-
try show in Wichita, Kan. was n gan
der, owned by p. +. Dose, of Norwich.
said to be sixty-fve years old. The
moved to Iowa shortly after the Civil
War. and was brought to Kansas In
n coop tied to the back of O prairie
schooner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

or now in progress. will put the Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute on the dairy
map OF the world, and the State of
Virginia in n very enviable position
as breeders of Holstein- Fricsian cattle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Fish. Oysters md Gnme.

Mcn,~. Fish. Oysters npd Gnme
" vsan Hahs' Frs lelrh s y
Meats ami Vegetables.
'? s:;s. H. ' :,:s5
J. i, G R.sss IL o g. rs IS" cary Notice
Ayin Ki5se 8, Fss sse
Marhs, S w. Cary mi sio nSS is s
Z i Madison ro
Medicine Manu fncsurcrs.
J. Hayden 20 w Broad st. Hayden Medicines
~ H. Elicit sso7 williamsburg Az.
Music supplies.
p 1y" s,n, Go = VI Broad s' Maasen ga
once and scnool stationery
The walford stationery printing
optomc,r,st and optieian.
II Breitstein -oo y fi.th Madison e.7i
n j. Nichols 10. Porter Madison :sssJ
Inint Manufacturers.
Piano Hospital. "'''s'" ~
Bopr s.............. Monroe 27ss
Pickle manufacturers.
The u. Madison ols7
Picture Framing, nj Moulding.
Leigh Thomas st........ Monroe 1871
monographs and Records.
C. b. Haynes Co. Edison Records. III vs..
Plastcrrrs and Contractors.
Sam Grsndis. 30 y. Third Madison
sse pn naa9 eng sos + an snhn
eGi re Corner GG iGis JACKSON M Msn
lint and v.vmin Extcrrynutor.
Otto orkin American Netoan s...
Razors sharpcncd.
F Fss snaps Co. liz \ nssa St, ''
Estate.
Asas Go $50 Ifsy:s: Eisa s.,
E@ssen a,n Co. 1 49, r. Mein Monroe cog
Ss s'e; NJ ia fifth Nadi:s% 6: ,sss
81, Kin, l. +.
Wa F M ts4' Co.. CO.. Is 1 Ss, nan q; "a
Gso ionirx,sg Co. III Mas,ar nas 3 As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Eurr,cr.
H. Iinchctaky %.
f.-,crr, p.,.u
Acme Grocery 90 800 ~ MAJ, ,,,3.o ~ -o
tboid Grocer; 90" 1902 w Man
'" ~ :inns lil1 ". .road OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Monroe
niiicy. Main. or,bnr.v Nanron
i; rrown "a ( sri ~ S.iitoh . se
Mrs Chanting. Nenab s, Mar.
Jas. Duyal 49,
A. fcitir Il. Observation-Disclosures.
no Good. 80 r osd lS @
- H. HAWKS rs IS. Broad St. ........ .Monro 32
johnson rn,h.Ts "a Madison $50
b Main
Mi,chcl 81, " Broad st NonIa 1sd ,ss s
Monoe ;ro.ory e.; s,s n no -, o. siadison IL
a. Parrish - s A9Iison 81 u '''Mo .toe s+, ~ ~
g. Plageman. 1915 " broad 81 : . . " Mei,son ' sgS
Producers nionro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Of the fight The renewal of tina fight
in the last General Assembly by the
state geoloEtst ended in 4 victory for
me itsh interests. the fishermen of At
iantic wasnE the fight before the
LEGISLATORS with vigor aud uncomprom-
isingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
Jacks and Mules.


Jack years old or over--D. s. For
rey city. first.
Mule years old or over--tM. T.
Tweed & Sons. LeGrand, first and sec
ond.
Stallion years old or over-Wiiliam
Sloppy, city, first; d. s. Forrey, sec
ond.
Stallion years old and under S--
William sloppy. first.
Mare years old or over--William
Sloppy, first and third: +. g. Hough-
ton, Albion. second.
Mare years old and under &c.
II. Elery, city, first; F. G.. Houghton,
second.
Mare year old and under 2---F. G.
Houghton, first.
Colt of either sex born this year
William Sloppy, first; F. G. Houghton,
second; Bailey Bros, city, third.
Pair of ponies-F. G. Houghton, first.
and third; William Sloppy. second.
Pony hitched single-C. II. Elery.
first; Bailey Bros. second; Wilton
Whitehead, third.
Herd of ponies consisting Of not less
than one stallion and three ponies
William Sloppy, first; +. G. Houghton.
second.
Boys and girls pony riding contest
Wv. c. Smith, Melbourne. first: Mrs.
Herbert Flower. city. second; Wilton
Whitehead third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
SHEEP.
CotSwoIds,


w. A. Taylor & Son. Ames won all
of the prizes in this class, including the
following: First for buck years old
or over; first and second for buck lamb
1 year old and under 9: first and sec
ond for buck lamb; first and second
for eve 2 years old or over; first and
second for eve year old and under g:
first. second and third for eve lamb:
first for herd of five lambs and sweep
stakes for one buck and four ewes.
buck of any age and eve of any age.
Shropshires.
w. A. Taylor & Son won all the
prizes in this class including the fol-
lowing: First for buck years old or
over: first, second and third for buck
] year old and under 2; first and sec
ond for buck lamb; first. second and
third for eve 2 years old or over; first.
second and third for eve year old and
under 2: first, second and third for eve
lamb and first for eve lamb and
sweepstakes for one buck and four
ewes, buck of any age and eve Of any
age.
Hampshire.
John Graham & Son, Of Eldora, won
all of the premiums awarded in this
class. including the following: First
second and third for buck lamb; first
and second for eve l year old and I'M
der 2; first and second for eve lamb
and first for herd of Ave lambs, and
sweepstakes for one buck and four
ewes. buck of any age, and eve OF any
age
Oxford Downs.
John Graham & Son. Eldora. won all
the prizes awarded in this class, in
Guiding the following: First and Sec
ond for buck . years old and over:
first, second and third for buck year
old and under q first, second and third
for buck lamb: first. second and third
for eve 2 years old or over: first and
second for eve year old and under .:
first and second for eve lamb: first
and second for herd of five lambs: and
sweepstakes for one buck and four
ewes. buck OF any age and eve of any
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
GET CAR LOAD OF FISH
w. II. Gilbert Responsible For Gift of
State of Game Fry For Iowa River
To Be Here Monday Morning From
SabuIa.

In a telegram to W. H. Gilbert this
morning. W. E. Albert, of Lansing,
deputy state fish and game warden an
nounces that ne expects to reach this
city at e:55 Monday morning from Sa-
bula, with a car load of fish for the
Iowa river at this point
Mr. Gilbert is responsible for the ac-
ton of State Game Warden E. c. Hin
shaw in designating the delivery Of
the car of game fry here. Mr.. Gilbert
had the question up with Mr.. Hinshaw
last fall, and again a few weeks ago.
AT that time Mr.. Hinshaw promised a
car if it were possible
Mr.. Gilbert has arranged thru local
owners of auto trucks to meet the
train, which presumably refers to the
south bound Chicago Great Western.
and transport the fish to the Center
street dam. Half Of the fish will be
placed in the river above the dam, and
the other half below.
The fry will include black bass. wall
eyed pike. pickerel and crappies.
AS volunteers will be needed to help
in the work of unloading the tanks
from the car to trucks, and from the
trucks 20 the river, the assistance of
any sportslnen interested will be APP
preciated at the station Monday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26

with her uncle, H. A. Tuttle, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Philo Williams, Of Hubbard. who
has been visiting at the Charles Hill
home. returned home Monday
Misses Nettie and Anna Abel. Of
Compton. ILL.,. who have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. A. Smith, left Friday
for Compton.
Miss Mary Sensenbaugh, of Rydal.
Kan, IL visiting her niece, Mrs. f. II.
Duff.
Adam Smith is building new barn.
Mrs Charles Hill entertained the
Helping Hand Aid Wednesday after
noon. After the business hour Mrs.
Hill served refreshments, assisted by
Mrs. A. H. Hill and Mrs. c. F. Macka-
man. The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. NJ. Diehl.
Mrs e. Powell, OF Des Moines. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Howard
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brothers, Of
Quarry, spent Sunday at the Hagon-
camp home.
Miss Sadie Hodge is visiting friends
at Baxter and attending the Rhodes
fair this week.
Monday at Levin's--9 to 1920 Mon
day forenoon Levin's will sell six bars
Palm Olive soap for 25 cents. Levin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
A. M. RHOADES SUSTAiNS CON-
CUSTOM OF BRAIN WHEN
TRoWN FROM CAR.
DRIVER TURNS QUICKLY
TO ESCAPE HITTING DOG
Mr. Rhoades Strikes Back Of Head on
Pavement, But Does Not Begin to
Feel Most Sedious Effects Until Few
Hours Later-is Taken to Hospital
in Critical Condition.

What may prove to be fatal accl-
Alfred NJ. Rhoades, aged 60, GA East
State street was thrown from an
automobile driven by his son-in-law,
Z. Lester Williams and sustained a
conclusion and confusion Of the brain
Mr.. Rhoades was removed Friday
night 10 st. Thomas hospital, in
critical condition.
An effort on the part of Mr. Will
liams. to avoid hitting dog, led to the
accident Mr. Rhoades was on his
way to the Northwestern station. to
take a train for Tama, with the inten-
ton of attending the closing day OF
the Tama county fair, and was stand
ing on the running board of the car.
In turning south into Fifth avenue
from State street dog ran in front
of the automobile and laid down in the
middle of the street TO roll. Mr.. Will
liams turned suddenly to avoid hitting
the animal. and the quick Jerk of the
car caused Mr. Rhoades TO lose his
balance.
Strikes Head Against Pavement.
Altho Mr.. Williams was Tot running
fast. the suddenness of the turn threw
Mr.. Rhoades heavily. While he
aiighted feet first he fell striking the
back of his head on the pavement AT
first ne did not believe himself injured
badly. and went on TO the station. By
that time he felt worse, and decided
not to take the train. Instead he was
driven to the office of DR.. G. NJ. john
son, where the confusion of the head
was examined. From all indications
there was no fracture.
Dr. johnson advised that Mr..
RhoaCes be kept quiet at least dur
ing the afternoon. and Mr.. Williams
took him home. where. as the after
noon wore along, symptoms Of mem
tai trouble appeared. Before evening
it was found impossible to keep the
patient quiet, and at times he was ir-
rational. AT s o'clock Mr. Rhoades
was removed to the hospital.
DR. Johnson said this morning that
it was possible that the injury would
prove fatal. While still there were no
marked symptoms of a fracture, there
might be one at the base of the brain.
The patient was practically uncon-
scious most of the time.
Rhoades Well Known.
| al Rhoades, as he is termed ia
miliarly, is well known turnout the
city, and is one of the early restau-
rant men and bakers of the city For
many years Mr.. Rhoades conducted
what was known as the English kitct-
en-, basement restaurant under the
old fremont house block. Later he
Went to New Sharon. and from there
returned to this city several years ago
10 engage in the bakery business. His
place Of business is at 105 North Sew
enth avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
Corner Wins Races.

Earl Conner, local motorcyclist, and
the only one of the four entrants to es-
cape a mishap in the local fve-mile
race a week ago, when Fred Voorhees,,
of Cedar Falls, lost his life, won three
events in race meeting at Cedar Falls
Friday. Conner took the five mile race
for stock twins in 5:4s. the ten-miie
for the same class in 1:27 Is, and the
five mile free -for-all in 5:4S. In a trial
against time, for distance of a mile,
Conner won a silver cup. His time was
1:O1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
AT THE CHURCHES

Church services, and sermon subjects
Of pastors, have been announced for
Sunday as follows:
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. 3. F. Martin
Morning. Christ and the Modern
Church" evening, The Influence OF
the Present War on the Progress OF
Christianity
Central Church of Christ, Rev c. IL
Notwithstanding, The incompatible
Riches" evening, The Image of God.
ST. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. ii. NJ.
Babin-M Morning, The Value of Life.
evening, Makers of History.
Presbyterian, Rev. James P. Linn
Morning, Mans Greatest Need" even
ing. The Thief on the Cross
Baptist Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing. The Church and Evangelism.
evening, song sermon, The Home
land" the first OF a series to be given
by the choir.
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
Morning. sermon by Rev. J. Fismer,
of Messina-
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlbut-Rev.
preach morning and evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Subject of 10: As service, Reality
Bethany United Brethren, Rev. c. E.
Pilgrim-Sermon by the pastor.
First United Evangelical Rev. c. G.
misunderstanding, Seeing Jesus,
evening, 'Expectation-Disap
ment."
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. ]. NJ. Wines-Morning. Christ
Crucified." evening, Calf Worship
Friends, Rev. I. n. Rich-Morning.
"a Question of Superlatives." evening,
"A Walk With Jesus"
State Street United Evangelical, Rev.
z. r. cClelland-Morning, Power in
the Christian Life" evening, This Life
Preparatory.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
PRIZE WINNING HORSES AND
SHEEP, MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR

The horse division Of the county
fair exhibits contained fewer animals
this year than last. Below will be
found the prize winners of the horse
pony and mule divisions.
All Of the prizes awarded In the
sheep division were won by w. A
Taylor & Son, Ames; and John Ora
ham Il Son, Eldora, who exhibited
herds of Cotswolds, Shropshires,
Hampshires and Oxford Downs. A
complete list Of the awards will be
found below.
Shires.
Stallion years old or over--Dar
Jordon, st. Anthony, first.
Horse foal-Dan Jordon. first.
Mare foal-Dan Jordon. first.
Produce of mare-Dan Jordon. first.
C,ydes.
Stallion years old and under SC
r. Lynch. Green Mountain, first.
Mare foal-Hildebrand Bros Glad
brook, first.
Produce OF mare-Hildebrand Bros.
first.
Percherons and French Draft.
Stallion 4 years old or over-Dan
Jordon, first; D. S. Forrey, city, Sec
ond
Horse foal--Quietvale farm, city
first.
Mare foal-Cuietvale farm. first.
Belgians.
Stallion wears old or over-A. a
Coulter, Conrad, first and second.
Mare year old and under 2-Hilde-
brand Bros. first.
Standard Bred.
Stallion years old or over-E. j.
Robb, city, first; S. II. Furnas, city
second
Mare years old and under ~. j.
Shanklin, Anamosa, first.
Mare years old and under 3-Bailey
Bros, city, first.
Roadsters.
Stallion 4 years old or over-F. r.
Ensminger. Gilman, first and second.
Mare or gelding years old or over
j. N Baughman, city, first; Harry
Heltzer, city, second; George S. Simms,
Beaman. third; A. Ford, city, fourth.
Mare or gelding 5 years old and UNI
der 4-V. j. Shanklin. first.
Grade Draft.
Mare or gelding years old or over
Charles Peer. city, first, second and
third.
Mare or gelding year old and under
2-Hildebrand Bros, first.
Colt OF either sex born this year
Hildebrand Bros, first; Quietvale farm,
second
Grand Sweepstakes.
This class open to all draft breeds.
Stallion of any age or breed as shown
by three of his get by different mares
Dan Jordon. st. Anthony.
Mare or gelding of any age or breed
Dan Jordon. st. Anthony.
This class open to standard bred
horses and roadsters:
Mare or gelding Of any ages. II.
F'urnas. city.
This class open to grade draft
horses:
Mare or gelding of any age or breed
--Hildebrand Bros.
Draft Teams.
Draft team years old or over
Charles Peer. city. first
Mule team-H. E. Wheater, city,
first; D. S. Forrey, second.
Gentlemen's Drivers.
Gentlemen's driving team-Harry
Graves, Albion, arst: Roland Clay, city,
second.
Gentlemen's single driver, mare or
gelding-George r. Simms. Beaman.
first: ]. y. Baughman, city, second;
Harry Heitzer, third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
GILMAN womAN's CLUB.
orea Begins Nineteenth Year
With Twenty Nine Members.

An interesting and profitable year is
promised by the splendid outline of
study in the calender for tbs ensuing
year Of the Gilman WOmans Club. The
club starts its nineteenth year with
twenty nine active members. the Off
GERS being Mrs. r. A Dunkle. presi-
dent: Mrs. J. n. Scurr. vice president:
Mrs. r. j. Paul, second vice president:
Miss Elizabeth Lowry, recording sec
Rotary: and Miss Laura McGrew, COR
responding secretary and treasurer.
Miss McGrew. Mrs. V. B. Hill and Miss
Sophia Chindlund compose the pro-
gram committee. The program in
cludes for its subject Of study current
events. home and educati ton, history
and literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
CRIMINAL CASES ASSIGNED.
State Cases Set For Trial During
Week Beoinninc Oct. 5.

The criminal cases, or at least a part
of them. will be tried week after next.
Judge Cummings has assigned ten of
the cases brought under indictments
for the week beginning Monday, Oct.
5. The cases that have been assigned
are state VS.. George Sellers, c. H.
Carkk huff. 4. e. Francisco. o. W. Ar
mold. and c. A. Long, indicted for SELL
ing liquor illegally: Walter Long. in
dicted for carrying concealed wea-
pons; and Hardy A. Friend, charged
with statuatory crime; Perry W.
Hall. indicted for wife lesertion; and
J. Wade Conn and RMS. Jessie Reb-
beke, indicted for a statutory of
tense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
STATE CENTER MAN DEAD.
J. w. TisdaIe. Succumbs to Ailments In
duced by Aae.

J, w. TisdaIe Suceumbs to Ailments In
dueed by Age.
J. w. Tisdale, for forty six years a
resident of State Center died TINS
morning after few weeks illness, due
to ailments induced by age. Mr.. It's
dale had been failing in health for a
year.
Mr.. Tisdale was born at Hanover, y.
H. Aug. s, 1892. In February. 1850. at
Ottawa, ILL.,. he claimed as his bride
Miss Judia Bowen. She survives with
her three children, Mrs. c. C. Zilm and
Mrs. T.. T.. Benson, of State Center and
William H. Tisdale, of West Union.
Henry and Bernard Tisdale. brothers of
Mr.. Tisdale. are living in Chicago.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Monday afternoon at z
O'Clock. in charge Of Rev. Edwin Whit
ney. of the Presbyterian church. in
torment following in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
TO ANSWER SMILEY.
German Pastor to Answer GrinnelI
Professors Statements.

AS a result of the address on the
European war by Professor c. n.
Smiley, OF Grinnell College. before the
congregational Brotherhood Monday
night, Rev. Karl Rest, of the German
Evangelical church, is scheduled to adj
dress the brotherhood of his church
Sunday forenoon on the subject: III
Professor c. y. Smiley, Of GIinnell
College. either wilfully lied or is so
ignorant. should we Americans entrust
our boys and girls to the care of such
an educator"
The same subject will be discussed
at meeting Sunday afternoon at
Newton, where six cong TesdtioTs; ere
to gather for the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Rests main criticism OF
Professor Smiley's address is his ref
erence to the superman theory, as pro-
mnlgated by the work Of Nietsche who.
when he wrote the book, was believed
by many Germans to be insane, and
who later died in an insane asylum.
Marion Township Items.
Mr.. r. X. Hoffert, of Greene, is Wis
ting at the G. r. Brooks home.
Miss Rosa Cleommer, of Chicago
who has been visiting for two months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
aids to Beauty

4 well known beauty specialist ad-
vises this treatment for the removal OF
hair from the face: Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water, ap-
ply to hairy surface and after about
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
method ia quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however. 1t is
well to make certain you get genuine
delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
SOAP SPECIAL.
Introductory Prices Tonight at Bene-
dict d Brjntnajps

dict & BrintnaIPs.
We have taken the agency for a
factorys entire line OF fine toilet soaps.
To establish this line we will offer ex-
ceptional values tonight from to 8.
Mona witch hazel soap-six large
cakes for % cents, limit six to custo-
mer.
Italian violet soap-box OF three
cakes for 10 cents. limit one box to a
customer.
These are only two items from the
assortment wnicn includes complexion
soaps. scalp soaps, buttermiik soaps.
glycerine soaps, in fact. soaps OF all
kinds for the toilet and bath. Head
quarters for satisfaction. Benedict &c
Brintnan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-26
Painter Viii Prah...d

The will Of Mrs. Catherine E. Paint
er, OF Greencastle township, who died
in Oskaloosa May I, th!s ye.., was nd
mitted to probate in the district court
this forenoon. All Of the estate. ex-
cept small amounts mentioned in spe-
cial bequests. is bequeathed to the
daughter Mrs. Sarah A Guthrie and
the two sons, Francis A. Lackey and
w. X. Lackey. The share for the son
Francis is made a special tFose - -