davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
-- @-..

GUY, lelb laSb EElluY morning TOT her home in Monroe, La.
 Quite a number of the War renites and Dermottites witness ed the ball game here last Friday afternoon between Monticello and Wilmar.
 We are going to close out the remainder of our large line of Hannah Shoes for the low price of S4.49.
 Harper Wood Mercantile Go.
 Some of the citizens of Monti- cello have put down a concrete dipping vat, on MT. w. A. Woods place just South of the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Carroll and children after a three weeks ; visit to relatives in Miss, re turned last Thursday to their home in this city.
 Prof. J. J. Doyne, President of the State Normal, delivered an address to the Teachers Insti- ute at the Agricultural School, in this city, last Tuesday.
 Miss Mildred Cason, who has been attending the Southern Presbyterian College at Red Springs, N. O., has returned to her home in this city.
 Mrs. Redditt, who has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Isabel, i'll this city, left Tuesday morning for her home at Columbia, La.
 Rev. G. K. Rogers, of Due West, $. C., arrived in our city the latter part of last week to fill the pulpit at the A. R. r. church during the summer.
 The Teachers Institute Is be ing held with the Normal at the Agricultural School this week. Many teachers and prospective teachers from this city are at tending.
 Messrs. Pat Henry, Walter Lambert, Walter Wilson, k. ". Wilson, Lamar and Adrian Vii liamson visited Little Rock last week. Mayor Lamar William son treated himself to fine Dodge automobile, and returned to this city in 1t.
 Now, that the Southeast Ar kansas Fair has been definitely fixed to come of at Monticello in October 1t is up to the Farmers and Stock-raisers of Southeast i Arkansas to show the country just what they can do.1 Go to work, right now, to prepare for the Fair, and you will have something to show.
 Some of the Dermott fans seems to have taken the white washing Monticello gave Der mott in the last game played here between the two teams, very much to heart as they were out here last Friday, yelling themselves hoarse, for Wilmar. But whooping doesn,t win base ball, and Wilmar lost.
 MT. L. Griffin, of Dermott, and Miss Mae Adams, of this city, were married here on last sunday evening, by Rev. J. F. Tull. The Bride is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Howell Ad- ans, and Is one of our most charming young ladies. The young people, after a wedding tour, to Southern cities, will at Dermott.
 Monticello is giving the South east Arkansas Ball League bet ter patronage than any other city in the District. If first class ball is kept up the gate fees must be liberal. Monticello is doing its full duty and we hope the other three ball towns will here after, do equally as we'll. The best ball ever played in the State is being played by our League, and it should be encour- aged.
 The great Confederate re- union at Richmond, Va, ended last week, and We regret 1t that Mo,+; lIn bod old Sa1tliar m
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

Trust Company, on Gaines Ave.
 Misses Gladys Nunn and Esth- CT Gotham returned home last Thursday evening from attend ing the State Normal College.
 Mrs. R. w. Marks and little child, of Dermott, visited rela- tives here the latter part of last week.
 Mr. J. NJ. Davis and family, formerly of Helena, have return ed to this city and will make 1t their future home Mrs. John McCloy, Jr., and little daughter, have returned from a visit to relatives at Du- mas.
 Mrs. Wilburn Harkey, of Du- mas, visited her sister, Mrs. John McCloy, Jr., in our city this week.
 Phoenix Hosiery, the best OH the market, for sale by.
 Harper Wood Mercantile Go.
 Mir. Stuart Wiley and family, of Pine Bluff, visited Mrs. WiIey's mother, Mrs. Carmlcal, in our city this week.
 Mir. Foy Hammons, of Little Rock, arrived in our city the lat ter part of last week and has joined our ball team
 Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, of better quality for less money.-Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs. Robert w. Wall, of Boy le, Miss, is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. k. A. Cot ham.
 Mr. A. J. Wilson, of Little Rock, was visitor to our city the latter part of last week.
 Mir. Carl Higgason, of Little  Rock, visited his brother, Mr. J. L. Higgason, near this city the latter part of last week.
 Mir. Paul Hammock, of Hope, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Hammock, in this city this week.
 We are the sole agents of the famous Phoenix line of hosiery
 Harper Wood Mercantile Go.
 Miss FIornce Wilson, who has been teaching school at Altheim- CT, has returned to her home near this city.
 Miss Nesta Pyron, who has been teaching school at Wilmot, has returned to her home in this city.
 Mrs. H. H. Adcock has return ed from visit to her daughter, Mrs. James Adams, at Walnut Lake.
 Mrs. J M Bishop and Miss Beulah Dickson left the first of this week on visit to Hot Springs.
 Mir. Kenneth Lambert, after months visit to his mother, in this city has returned to his home at Wilmot.
 Be sure and call in to see us and inspect our new line of Mid dy Blouses.
 Harper Wood Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. A. N. Rankin, of Lake Village, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. R II. Mccullough, in our city this. week.
 Miss Charlotte Daniel is visit ing her grand parents, Dr. and Mrs J. $. Dunn, at Warren, this week.
 $4. .49 will buy a pair of Han nan shoes, either low cut or high top.
 Harper Wood Mercantile Co
 Miss Martha Wylie Mofatt, of Due West, $. O., is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. John B. Wilson and uncle, Mr. w. A. Moffatt.
 Why buy an inferier grade of Hosiery when you can get the Phoenix for the same money.
 Harper Wood Mercantile Go.
 old people, occasionally get in reminiscent mood. We got in-
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
To The Students, Former Students and
 Friends Of FOrd'S Business College.

We wish to announce that the Student Body, Equipment Etc. of the above named institution with Draughon's Practical Business College and the ment will revert to the last named College.
 We take this method of extending you cordial wei call when may in position to you Tn way.
 With additional equipment and facilities and increased faculty and enlarged quarters to the and the Southwest thorough practical tdown-to the mnute'' business bread and butter education that will insure promotion nepend in later life.
 We shall in the future in the past, practical efficient of instructon overlooking detail that makes for the advancement of students and shall a continuance of that friendship loyalty and goodwill that has earned for the title of Arkansa Greatest School of Busness'
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
DIR. l.. M. HILL KlRO-PRACTICE PHYSICIAN AND NERVE
 SPECIALIST.

l0l 402403 Hollenberg Building.
 Little Rock. Arkansas. Referenees-a thousand so-called hopeless cas- es restored, Write or call for explanatory booklet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
At the Hospitals.

Mrs. Fred Hoffman, All East Main
street. who was very critically i'll pre-
ceding and Immediately following
Caesarian section for the taking OF ner
unborn child. necessitated because OF
eclamptic commissions, showed mucn
Improvement today at the Deaconess
hospital. Mrs. Haffmon was rational
today for the first time since she went
into commissions. The tiny babe IS
also doing very nicely in its incuba-
tor, and indications are that both the
mother and babe will survive.
Mrs. Earl Wiley, of Conrad. who I'M
derwent serious surgical operation at
the Deaconess hospital Thursday. was
better today.
Mrs. Herman Tensmeyer. who IL at
the Deaconess, and who, Thursday,
submitted to skin grating operation
to repair the damaged surface Of her
left calf, as result OF railroad &C
cident, was doing very nicely today
James Ogg. of Moninger's station. VINO
gave up the skin to cover the wound
was today feeling very well. altho
he is still in bed.
Frederick Rash, the 3-year old sor
Of Union farmer, was operated at the
Deaconess hospital Thursday after
noon for strangulated hernia The babe
is doing nicely.
| Henry Smosen, of HaverhiH. sub.
mitted to tonsilotomy at the Deacon
| ess hospital this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT, oRPHEuM
"BiII" Consists of Dancing. Singing and
Novelty Act-5est Seen Here.

The Orpheum management is TO be
complimented on the program offered
for New Years and tomorrow. The DILL
consists OF clever dancing, singing and
a novelty act. The program is one OF
the best seen here in some time.
Handlers and Mills, a comedy talk
ing, dancing and piano act, are two OF
the "breeziest" chaps yet to appear a,
this theater. They give their act with
pep" from start 10 finish. Their
dancing numbers are cleveriy done. and
were well received last evening.
Pear! Darenpor: sings her songs il
her own sweet clever manner. and tells
a story or two that places the house in
the best of humor
Holman Bros. give a scenic spectac-
ular novelty act that is new to the Or
pheum patrons. The name of their Of
fering is "A Wyvernl's Den" and por-
trays the movements of the alligator
and frog. These men are really Won
derful contortiouists, and give theiy
act in a refined clever manner
The photo play called Scars of Pos
session." is drama of two parts. deal.
ing in the loss OF a fortune and the
falling in love and winning of the girl
! The scenes of this drama are taken III
| Chicago around the Art Institute an6
| in Lincoln park. Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

fluffy Of legs. Altho the songs are
catchy and well put on, the audience
did not wax enthusiastic over any OF
them, but seemed to enjoy most of the
vaudeville features that were intro
duced to take up time. Local Jokes
brought down the house. Leo Green
wood, as Professor Plastric. did not
come up to his predecessor. Dave
Lewis, who created the part, but won
hearty applause from the gallery. which
is supposed to be the real critic. ONE
Carew, as Argentina, sported be-
wildering array of costumes. most OF
which were minus. Her dancing and
singing were good. John Patton was a
lackadaisical lover, and danced as II
his feet hurt him, while Georgia Ellen,
as Louise Storm, had pretty little
voice which she used to good advan-
tage in her song, Beautiful Dreams
Am Dreaming" The original fina1es
met with approval. while lady orches-
ira director beat time as well as any
long haired male. The audience was
of good proportions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
At the Orpheum.

A clean and snappy bill is furnished
patrons of the Orpheum for the last
half of this week, with Handlers and
Mills taking first honors in clever
double quick action sketch of dancing
and nonsense dialogue. The team works
fast and has some new ideas in hat
juggling. Pearl Davenport pleased the
audience with some topical songs. chief
among which was one dealing with the
war. Holman brothers. contortionists.
have an elaborate scenic set for their
act, depicting a swamp with will-'o-
the-wisp lights, while the brothers
themselves wear the garb of an alli-
gator and frog Their work is that Of
regular contortionists, with a novelty
IN the shape of a tango in which they
bend themselves into every conceive
able shape. The audiences We're large
and enthusiastic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
Laurel Notes.

Born. to Mr. and Mrs Dan Brown,
the 23rd inst. daughter of standard
weight.
Albert Bloom. of Royalton, Mimi. a
former resident of Jefferson township,
is here for short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Campbell and daughters.
Nora and Evaline. of Wichita, Kan. are
visiting among relatives in this vicin-
inv Mrs. Campbell is sister of J. X.
McBroom. of Laurel and their meet
ing upon her arrival here was the first
in forty seven years.
Bert knight. former resident of
Mariposa townshop but for some years
past OF Philadelphia, is spending the
holiday season among old friends and
relatives in southern Marshall and
northern Jasper counties.
Roy and Harry Starnes. Of Walnut
Grove. Mimi. are visiting their broth
ers. c. j. and Frank Starnes and other
relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

Tuesday and win spend the holiday
vacation with her folks. the J. D.
Crawford family. ~
Glen Rogers and wife, OF Marshall-
town, were Christmas visitors with the
c. r. Rogers family.
Prof. and Mrs. G. P. Wycoff. OF Grin
nell. spent Christmas at the home OF
Mrs. Wycoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Sutherland.
Miss Sadie Lowry, Of Des Moines,
and Joseph Lowry, Jr., of Ames, spent
Christmas with their folks, the Joseph
Lowry family. returning to their re-
spcctive homes Sunday.
Roy Elliott and wife. Of Liscomb.
same Thursday for a weeks visit with
their relatives. the c. C. Elliott and A.
j. Pierce families.
At the annual business meeting OF
the Congregational church Saturday
elected: Deacon, ]. D. Crawford:
trustee. Thomas McGrew: treasurer.
J. l.. Wylie; clerk. Mrs. H. Sutherland:
pianist, Mrs. c. S. Dunkle; assistant
pianist, Margaret Hill: chorister, Mrs
]. B. Ramsey: ushers, Inman Jacobson.
Andrew McIlrath, Arthur Crandon, and
Elmo Ramsey.
Miss Marjorie Sutherland went to
Grinnell Saturday morning to visit her
sister, Mrs G. P. Wycoff and husband.
Mrs. T. j. Stewart, daughter Flor
ence. and sons. Lee, Gail and Jean.
spent Christmas with their relatives,
the Fred Ingersoll and j. B. Ramsey
families.
Lynn Tight. of ST. Anthony. spent
Christmas with his folks, the James
Tight family.
Mrs T. X. Tone. who has been sick
for two weeks is improving.
Twenty five Christian Endeavorers
spent Tuesday evening at the Thomas
McIlrath home The Misses Agnes and
Grace McIlrath of Grinnell. were pres
ent Games constituted the evenings
enjoyment and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ed BeaIe and son, Glen Of Dye.
Neb.. came Monday for a visit with
her folks the G. y. Gordon and L. G.
Beale families.
Dr. E. P. Roberts visited relatives at
Red Oak over Christmas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS GIVE
PLACE TO PRACTICAL BUS
,NEss ATTIRE.
ANNUAL RED TAG SALE
AT PAPPE's OPENS SATURDAY.
Leading clothier Of Central Iowa to
Inausurate Gigantic Clearing Sale on
Jan. 2-Pappe's Unique Sale System
Based on Honest Business Methods
No Garments Remarked.

From holiday attire to the practical
little red tag announcing the gigantic
annual clearance sale. is the transfor-
nation wrought a, the Henry Pappe
store today. Christmas greens have
given way TO price reduction tags, sig
nificent of the reduction sale
which has become an annual event
looked forward to in a majority of the
red tag is significant of general
price reduction honestly made.
Red tags today fiutter from every
garment in the big store. They mark
a price slaughter which hundreds have
been waiting for since early August.
The annual sale has become historic
thruout central Iowa and for the next
three weeks the Pappe store will be the
center of business activity unsurpassed
by any sale in the history of the city.
Reduction Sale Unique.
The system devised by Mr.. Pappe
for conducting his reduction sales is
unique and is one of the most honestly
devised sale plans 20 be employed in
any line of business. Every article in
the big store is included in the general
reduction with the exception of over
ais, which are always sold below &C
tual cost. Every garment bears its
original sale price, and the red tag
showing the special sale price Not a
garment in the entire stock has been
remarked and the reductions are
squarely and honestly made Square
dealing has been Mr.. Pappes policy
thruout his long business career and
he has adhered strictly to his business
principles in the annual red tag sales.
No Garment Remarked.
Mr.. Pappe stands ready to make Aft
davir that not single article has been
remarked for the sale. Every gar
ment is bearing its original ticket.
Patrons OF these sales in the past are
perfectly familiar with the methods
employed in the conduct Of the price
slaughter, and no one has ever found
occasion to question the honesty Of the
sale
Good business policy demands such
a clearance once d year-this winter
especially because the mild weather of
the early season which has resulted in
the stock Of overcoats, underwear and
heavy goods being exceptionally large
for the time of year. These garments
are in great demand now and can be
had at a great saving. The stock must
move in order to make room for the
early spring goods. which arrive short
", and the price reduction has been
sweeping.
Look over the list OF price reductions
visit the store. and you will be con-
vinced of the honest manner in which
! the sale is being conducted. The sale
opens Saturday, Jan. 2. and will con
tinue three weeks. This is the sale that
you have been waiting for, and the one
which will save you money on much
/ needed articles.
HENRY PAPPE,
/ Marshalitown's Leading Clothier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
REACH DESTINATION SAFELY.
Norris Family Arrives at Pasaden;
Without Mishap.

A telegram received by the Times
Republican today from d. ". Norris,
dated New Years eve at Pasadena, an
nounces the family's safe arrival there
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Norris says
that the trip was made without mis-
hap, and that all the members OF the
family are we'll. The Norrises are nice
y situated temporarily in a hotel which
is on the route OF the annual rose tour
nament parade, which took place to-
day. Mr.. Norris says the weather is
very balmy. and that overcoats are not
needed. Orange blossoms, sent to the
hotel by Mr.. and A. E. Wilbur. of San
Gabriel, We're in their rooms when the
members of the family reached the lo-
tel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
FULLY PAID STOCK.
A Place to Put Your Surplus Money at
Ink

A Place to Put Your Surplus Money at
Good Interest.
The MarshaIltown Savings and Loan
Association can use a small amount OF
money at the present time and is
Offering a limited amount of fully paid
stock
This stock is sold in lots OF 800 up
to s.. 900 and will earn per cent. This
association loans, only on first mort
cages on Marshall.own city property
and every loan is approved by nine
business men, who are its directors.
The loans that this association have
made can be seen at the office of the
secretary. If you have few hundred
which is not working 1t can be safely
placed in this fully paid stock. George
Thayer, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
e. e. DAWklNs WEBS.
Former Physical Director of Y. M. c.
A. Takes Bride at Oqden.

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage Ct Elmer E.
Dawkins, of Grinnell, formerly director
Of physical education of the Y. ". c.
A. Of this city, and Miss Eva E. Jenk-
ms, daughter of z. II. Jenkins, a
farmer living near Ogden. Mr.. Daw-
kins was at the Y. NJ. c. A. for eigh-
teen months, but left last spring to
take up farming near Ogden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawkins will live on a farm
there.
Both Mr.. Dawkins and his bride
We're graduated from Griuncll College
in the class Of 1912. Mrs. Dawkins
formerly taught school ct Onawa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT CLUB.
MarshaIltown Club Receives Member:
and Holds Primary Election.

MarshaIltow,n Club Receives Members
and Holds Primary Election.
The primary for election Of officers
and directors Of the Marshalltown Club
for the year 1915, was held at the club
this afternoon, at which time the club
also held open house for members and
their friends. Hon. w. J. Nolan, a sis
ter Of Minnesota. will give his humor-
Gus lecture at the club this evening.
Apples, cider and cigars were on hand
this afternoon, and everything was
done to make the new year begin right.
Ballots were cast for president, three
vice presidents, financial secretary
treasurer, and three directors. The re-
firing officers are A G. johnson. pres
ident; F. NJ. Wilbur, George Gregory
E. D. Hamilton, vice presidents; H. S
Lawrence, financial secretary: c. c
Trine, treasurer; H. A. Weisman, D
W. Norris, and j. w. Hook. directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
In the Police Court.

"A couple giving the names of Ray
Stanley and Annie Everts, were ar
rested by Officer Starn Thursday night
in a second floor room in South First
street. a short distance south Of Main
street. They posted a small cash bond
for their appearance in the mayors
court Saturday morning to answer to
a charge of disorderiy conduct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
Local Weather Record.

The old year went out with a wave
of mild weather. The temperature
moderated steadily during the day and
did not drop much below freezing on
Thursday night. The range Thursday
was from s above, at Z o'clock in the
morning, to 80 above late in the day.
At Z o'clock this morning the temper
allure was SO above. Thursdays range
was from II above to II below, and a
year ago Thursday the extremes were
% and "a above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
HEART THRoes HERE.
Additional 100 Sets Arrive and Arc
Ready For You.

We received today an additional
100 sets of Heart Throbs. Nearly the
entire number have been subscribed
for and they are now ready for YOU
If you have not already purchased a
set Of these books and want to do so,
come in early as this is the last ship
,nent we will receive. The price is 9s
cents if your paper is paid one month
in advance. by mail 10 cents extra.
Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
I;een.ed 20 Wed.

Ralph E. Keyser, physician and sur
gein, aged 80, and Fama LenDox, aged
%, both of this city.
David W. Buck, farmer. aged "a. OF
Rhodes, and Helen u. Jarolman, aged
81, Of this city.
Charles C. Deeter, clerk. aged %. and
Ruth H Crawford. aged %, both OF
THE oitv .a..2t1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
NEW HOURS.

Benedict & Brintnall to Close Store at
5 M.
We wish TO announce to our lrlenos
and patrons that as in the past our
store will close at p. m. each even
ing during January and FEBRUARY
with the exception of Saturday even
ings, when we will be open until p.
M as usual Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
Cook Books Are Here.

All those who We're unable to get
Miss Poets cook book at the Times
Republican cooking school can now
obtain same by calling at the Times
Republican office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
AMUsEM ENTs.

sssptsnbsr Morn" Appears az New
y Years Eve Attraction at Odeon.
"Sep4ernber Morn" presented for the
ssecond time this year at the Odeon
g Thursday evening. still bears the de-
- -iiGisdi .esrnisTk Ks 81 a !s:.-!esGue show
l3ls that its main attraction is a super
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

Soldiers Widow Granted Pension.
Mrs Mary A. WEIGH. of this city
has been granted pension of 81
per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

Clarence Cathcart ana Randall Me-;
Cloud. engineers on the n. Z 81 r
have been transferred to the: Illinois d.
vision out OF Monmouth. on account g
the heavy traffic there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

Albion Church Services.
Rev. c. b. LucA. pastor Of tho Meth
odist church at Albion. will preach
Sunday morning on 'Tsraels Place in
Gods Plans"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

The last shipment of Heart Throb
has arrived. 1f you have not rot you
ct get it from this lot ~ no more w
~ ordered. The price - - cents, h
mail 10 cents extra. Times Republics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

Red tag sale tomorrow. Papps's.