davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Ssut opcrertc 6onet meo CIT
Yarberfntp.

gn ~mertpGrbis Operation pau en-
Sere bar funoet Stsb paa 8ddrben
Strattreib / Solt, itr. "asberp." Gn
Ssns baobe lust i fig en- flor 5lis af en-
Ssftebpo, ca. 8 Gm. lang ps 2 Gm. breb.
Ssnsn bleD icm Selge bsraf messt Ibs,
ps anne Strattreib fanbt, at en- linz
bsrIseelis bar paatrHpet. RsfuItatet al
llnosrIssslien bleo en- Operation. Sun
fit sisnsitepigsn mso, tpg en- gur6srs
tnio opitur Ssnens MaDsi9t og ubtoa
n9pnts 5lis. 9erpua ipeOs bun Sads
ret iammsn mso en- Siltstraab, % fort
sftsr par Ssnsn fuloit9nbis lise friT.
igisn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Yo.ato @arpester frtt.

9pposn Manufacturing 60, prairit
Gitp, Sprd. 5ubritanter at ben btrpmtt
Suuben 9ctato Sarpeitsr, sisr | bern'
9ib ct mprtoGroigt os li6eralt SiIbub til
2arbets 8ctet.soolsre. 5irmoet bill gip,
en- az fine iio'te forbsoreos Potuto Snrrs'
tiers a6Tolut bstoItningsfrit til ben. lon
adler bet itsrits glnsaG SuibsIs pptete'
fra en- ubmaalt Iers 9uno. Der Hal cal'
ass fra en- potetssag.r poa minoit 1C
Qcr,s. Sa b.tt. Silbuo bar bet patr'
Ssormaal at fremm. en- forb.br.t potet.s'
bprtnina for itsrre llbbptte, dnfer b
benre Sirmd.ts a%ntr.ns.lie iom fuIot
uo misunderstanding, og pi bill berfol
OH.ntlissisr. be opftinec. g.t.ns.lier:
y 3. maa ben 1T. September 1896
bap. unbsrrettst Sirmast ON, at De sn'
fer Dem inbFr.p.t Tom aoniurrent fol
pramisn, en- al be bersmt. Potato Gar
peiters.
q 2ise for Sorbbunben fattes itanb
maa Stpttet males at en- tomp.tenf
p.rIon unb.r CD, % HGonte Stptie. ub'
palgt I en- potetssager pua minbit II
glcres, mao ubsisr. 1 aere, bo.rten me-
e(er minbre (160 8pabrat'Robs).
81 Ere Dommsre uno.r Gb ma +
9ct.terne optasns at bet Stptte, fon
iaalebss .r maalt os mertet, oe nsie bel
ale ppteter oerfru, afsipe fulo geitri
BELLE ODER Nopn og S.sl os lebiaee lam
| me m.b en- ebfGitst Grtlaring fra .r
Wuatftrutsp.rfon .1er Srsbsbommer
Rapnts gsitripelie os G~rtlGring mdt
tpmme Sirmd.t ib9nbe lite i.nere .ni
ben 15be December 1899.
9i mao tilfsie, at pr9mi.n er pGrl
b. bsbits a%nitr.nselier fra potstesoprtsr
mes Sibe oosr bet sanite 2anb. 0otpber
Sarpeitsr bar Orb for at bore Of bebft
8paIitet, bsnTstsm9sfig, burtis ps bu
rabst. Eniter De at pioe mere ON bsnn
MaItins e1sr 8onturranIens 9stingelisr
faa itrip til 9oposn mig. Co.. prairi
Gitp, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Uoreesfartet fIabet paa
S0rreo.

@i bar mObtaset iaa mango Spsrss
maal, ON Ri life ian ffaFe aartet
tlabet paa 2Grreb, at Ri bsitemte os
til at fprfsge meb ct tibet purti. Sor
35 Gents EXTRA tan ri ftafe 3urtet
"tliitret paa Garreb, msb Sr9Itittsr
paa bpsr Gnbe, faa at bet fan bansss
pp poa Bergen ug rules op, .naar
bet lille bruses.
8i bill meo bet famine eisre OPP
mertiom paa, at man life fan fda
baubs prnmiebps os aart, unbtassn
man betdler EXTRA for en- at Selene.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
HcttcIie.

Ia leg er bleoeu ppmGrfium paa, at Sc
unoer f,rfelisc Giterretninscr fro Is iiir.
ten" / "Secorab.Y oiten" for 14os Snli bar
uGpnt mig % TO al Wtenisbcoerne | bette
Sulc ipm tilbprcnbr "5riIirten", iaa beSes
Sc of uuoerrette Slaoets 9Giere ON. al
eette life iorbuloer Tia ian.
Saaoe SrGiteu os Meuiabeoerne tiIbprer
b. |. airie.
2. 6islpp, Gerter, 9. 7ai.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
SeSsiaIb.

mrs. d. g,o. $. g.Ibins | eal'
mar cret fbfts Ssroug sftsr lGns.rs
sios SpgsIisbso al gIpomanssl. af'
prbt par ,n,it, Barn Of Ttr. og Wsrs.
g. q. grttsr, pg bet bar cgiaa ct
ppsrm1uoe tunst Stag for BEN. af'
bFbe bar frbt / Gountdin 9rdtris,
8is., ben 27os San. 1868 os Tom
m,b Scrrlorsns / 1865 til Gulmdr,
bpUr bun Then bar beet. 5or 10 Idr
Tibe bIsp bun Ggtspiet til Or. S,u.
s. geIoing. gsgrupelisn fpresit ur'
Der tor SsItagsIis sirsbas Git.rmiS.
bag. R,o. M. Biustt fra Setorub
fprrtttsbs.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Samilte. 2esning go 6
i~nHbunren.

8i fan I'LL itaHe 5amilie. 2es.
ming No. s inobnnoeu for Is
Gents EXTRA. Saa ben Maaoe oil
man bebre funne beuare be pafre
8ineber.
"Secorab Soften" os "Seo
arnen" ct Iar iamt Yr9mie.
bosen inobnnoen S1.4O. Npe
Gbonnenter fan faa en 9lore
Sarsans al "SeO Grnen" paa
8jebet, iaa laust Splaset refer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Sttcratur.

Srane 8ei, Surtaltng at gernt
aTtspolo. 106 Siber; pris, 25 Gents.
5prfdttersn lager | beune lin. spr.
telling fine Orb / Munbsn paa en- trsns
BERT Susmanbssut, Der bismme briper
bet iua lanat Tom til Seminariit, men
blir ipsssn at fin Murts os refer gram
/ gu til Qmsritu, bpor ban tiliiblt bIir
6drmsr os alottsr Os lpttslis Gstes
manb. Se bsnns Gut f~ortalsr iaa ON
Zig ielp us fine Smsipslisr. N,n aft
bette sr Blot en- Slags Ramme ON Snbs
boloet; thi goeen er .ssntlis en- Sill
bring AZ W~eniebeoslipet / en- nprf Rb.
bpso ldnst oppe / RorbpsItsn. Gn,elie
bill maaite finO.. at S%nplsoninssn. bbori
&lofiersn fuaberer oper, enten ban ital
bope fig ituIt msb at itrips en- BOG sI,r
Fl, er bel lang ps omit9nbelig, men elers
er StilOrinsen iGpn Os lissfrsm pg grsi,
% Sorfatiersn faar siennsm I'm alotfer
iugt mango Sine. Tom npsen bper. Der
er interssisret i bet norite Msnie6ebs.
lib, bill babe sobt At at l9is % toni,
Iiot opsr.
st 9arns 9sb, at gernt gItes
oolp. 10 Siber; pris, ) Gents. Gn ii.
ben gribsnbs. puttsr Stilorins, iom pi
poa bet 6soite o~nbsfalsr ole at lGIe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21
Slab ipin en- 9rrfc.

Slab iom en- 9rrfe. or. 6. 3.
Stepers, Setblebem. Ya,. iortGlIer iDl.
senoe Gpiiobe, ipm / Srroelesbeo turoe
unre af Sntsresie for bore Gamer:
"Wtin Suitrn", bsspnbie Sr. Stepers,
"blsp beo Srngen al Or Ietcrs "au.
rifo" belbrepet lot en- ~lau9oarig Siertes
lipelie, iorbunoet meo Soueopiue. @aar
bun itpb pp ON Moreensu, islte bun iia
trGt % mat, neppe iitarb til of noigrc
III S~usarbeioe. gu irnger bun bper
Wtorssn ua or iaa glab iom Ell 9nrfs".
Or. Yeiers "aurjtp" egucr iis sanitt
ipccielt ipr lioenoe auirber pg bar uun.
bet ct misunderstanding SIP ion
Siprtsmiobei % &esulaior.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-21

gQin SpmaIhne .Susoeunea" CT nu aoot
atspet. % IeS tan itte ie, at nosen Nal tine
Ian sjsre beore Arbeloe. leg er oueroroent.
Jig S.aa ooer at baue iaaet iaa pen % goo
IN MaIiine for ben bulge Yrts Al $2i.50.
rteoetior at stpe Asenterue ira 80 op til 90
Dollars. Sis blep 5ra9ien. WrS. Yetey
Gb~rtfteufeu. Sampton Rebralta-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
APPROPRIATENESS RELATIONS.
Washington Authorities Mystined by
"a London Dispatch.


Washington, Nov. 9.-Otiicials here
are at a loss to know what was meant
by the mysterious London dispatch re-
lating to Anglo American Chinese rela-
tons of such a startling character that
the news could not be published. The
government has been steadily engaged
for months in negotiations looking to
the maintenance of whatever trade
rights we now enjoy in Chinese ports.
Officials do not care to go into details
while the negotiations are still in prog
ress. but it is expected the subject will
be made the basis of special message
TO congress by the president.
The Chinese government, through
Minister W. Ting Fang, is keeping a
watchful eye on the recent develop
ments relating to China. Within the
last few days he saw Secretary Hay
with view of learning to what extent
the United States had acted. The re-
Spouse of the secretary of state is un-
derstood to have been quite full and
frank, and to the effect that at the re-
quest of the president our ambassadors
and ministers abroad had been asked to
secure definite assurances that there
should be no interruption to the ac-
ceptance of American trade and COM
merce to the interior of China through
the treaty ports. Such assurance has
been given from time to time, in some
what informal manner, as parts Of the
manifestos by which foreign powers as
stunned control of ports on the Chinese
coast, but the purpose of this request
was to have the assurances take def
mite, tangible, written form, SO as tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09

leave no room for doubt that the future
commerce OF the United states in the
Orient would meet no unforeseen bar
riers.
1t can be staed positively that the re-
cent move of the United States was not
the result OF any understanding or
agreement with the Chinese minister,
and so far as is known here the Chinese
authorities We're not consulted.
Those acquainted with the subject
hold that Great Britain, Germany and
Russia will coincide with the American
view, and if any objection comes, 1t is
likely to arise in France, as the French
policy in Madagascar and Cochin China
is to give preferential rates to French
goods and make Determinations
against foreign goods. From this it is
implied that France will not give a
definite assurance that American COM
merce will be on equal terms in those
parts of China where French spheres
of influence prevail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
casnn1ties i'm philippines

WASHINGTON. Nov. Cen. OTIS has
eahled from Manila the following list
~ casualties not previously reported;
Hosnital corps-George c. Douglas,
very severe.
Fourth cavalry-company K, William
l.. Butte, moderate; John r. Jackson
moderate.
Thirty-sixth infantry-company y
Wilburn Perry, slight; Company T.
August Schinke. slight; Company J
Frank j. Goldsboy. killed in action;
Lieut.. Col. William r. Grove, moderate
Seventeenth nfantry-Company ~
Roy r. Metsinger, slight; Company IL
| Clay NJ. Rogers. slight; Michael nag
gerty, slight; Company ~, John HIP
Ipert slight: George e. Burdck, mod
arate. oliver H. Wiener, slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
TROOPS 70 QU0 CUBA
President and Secretary Root Con.
slider ACCESSIBILITY Of withdraw
ing the Military Forces.
Civil Government to Be Supreme in
the Islands Gen. Lees Views
Given.
Is Not Certain Such a Step Would
Be Wise-Ludlow's
Report.

Washington, Nov. 9.-In order to
avoid the charge of militarism already
being circulated in certain political
quarters, and preliminary to the ap-
pointment Of civil governors, President
Mckinley and Secretary Root are con-
sidering the advisability of withdraw
ing troops from Cuba and Porto Rico.
There are today in Cuba S9l officers
and 1896 men and in Porto Rico LOG
officers and 1886 men. In his annual
report just submitted to Secretary Root
Brig. Gen. Wood, commanding the de-
partment of Santiago, declares that he
has too many troops in his department.
Secretary Root telegraphed to Gen.
Wood and instructed him to make a
supplemental report as to the number
of men in his department and the num-
Der that can with safety be with
drawn.
Some days ago instructions were sent
Gen. Brooke, commanding the division
| of Cuba, to report upon the advisable
lity of withdrawing troops. His reply
was not favorable to the proposition
The conditions in the island. in his
| opinion, necessitated the retention OF
all the men now under his command.
Brig. Gen. Lee, commanding the
provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio
has informed the president that in his
| opinion all the men in Cuba should re.
main.
| Upon the arrival of Brig. Gen. Lud-
| low here he will no a Skad IN give his
opinion respecting the advisability o.
reducing the military force in the is.
land.
In Porto Rico the feeling exist:
among military officers that the force
there can be reduced, and it is eSpecte,
that some battalions will be brought
from there and be stationed in thi.
country. Some battalions will alst
probably be brought home from thos,
Regiments in Cuba which have thus fal
No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
LEE ON FUTURE OF CUBA.
Many Obstacles in the Way of Amer.
lean Withdrawal from the Island.

..rx,,
=, :. u
- " vel set'. IL
~ 1pl,ea' - ti'e iii'ie-
pe ..us, eou wa, az say
- !" -, .iie oiii.eu 7sa' eNacu-
- . ques,ioa an
80 iieausneis asAeu' anu ! suppose
!. - a. ior peopie 70 suppose that
= ot'i my peeui.ai iseilieies iol opseI-
sltioii ~ VIE isiai'u might nave some
N NV. VI az ie'se some opiiiioh
,... ~
NY 81 tiieiess' = iia.e no suci kEo"i-
ease anu no such OPINION:
.'a ..ie Dsse " VII oi eiie
'afe o. OUT government, desire 10
Asep 10 p.suse. ana iease .iie ,ii'iapi-
eaiiss U ), upa " eliJos tiieif iiie'ei'eiiu-
s ,ia,. ~ .iieir own way, 'here are many
Siiii,eu,.ies III Tue Way oi "lthufaWai,
anu waetheI OF not we nave IA me lase
SIX i,'o'i'iis MAGE progress toward .he
eha am uiiaoie 20 say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
BILLION DOLLAR GOLD NATION
An Increase of one-third Since Pres
tdent Mckinley Was Elected.

Z
An Increase of One third Since Pres
fdent Mckinley Was Elected.
Washington, Nov. 9.-The United
States now has over one thousand mil
lions in gold money. The round figures
were reached last month and the treas
ury monthly statement for NOV. !.
shows $1,014, 1850 of gold in the coun-
try There was an increase last month
of $15.0O0,000 and an increase in twelve
months of $4,000, GOO. On Nov. l, 1896,
the total of gold money in this country
was SOL, 664.S12. so in three years there
has been an increase of $34S,0Oo 600, or
more than so per cent.
The United States treasury holds al
most $3.50, 900 COO in gold. including sl21,-
GOO, 600 against which gold certificates
are outstanding.
The aggregate amount of money out
standing on Nov. 1. 1899, was Sl,96 ,o0o.-
oOO or s25. so per capita. One year age
the circulation was s1,s66 OOo,oo The
United States treasury now holds Sils.-
600 900 in coin and various kinds OF pa
per money, and also S22l, 10000 OF gole
and silver bullion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
repnessee regiment Arrives.

san Francisco, Cal. Nov. 9.-The
transport ST Paul reached here after
rough passage of twenty-one days
from Nagasaki. She had but eleven
passengers, including several dis
.harged soldiers. The transport In
diana. with Tennessee regiment, also
arrived. She was at Nagasaki when the
st. Paul sailed. Besides the Tennessee
troops she had over 100 prisoners
aboard. Most of these are destined Tor
Alcatraz. The Billibil prison on Luzon
is So crowded that many prisoners es-
cape court martial, as there Is no place
10 confine them. When the st. Paul
.ieft Manila it was understood that each
transport would bring fifty or a hum
ired prisoners to Alcatraz. Most OF the
men are charged with minor oi1enses'
though three We're committed for as
saultine an officer and one for deser-
ton. The United States cattle trans
bort Wyefeld also arrived from Mania
Her voyage was uneyentful.
The United States transport warren
twenty-four days from Manila, with a
few cabin passengers and a number oil
discharged soldiers arrived YESTERDAY
afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09

Are You Rugged
Out for Cold
Weather :?

We've been talking about underwear
for several days and feel confident that
you are thinking strongly about order
ing something out of the common
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for men
are growing popular-No shirt to roll
up, no drawers to slip down-all per-
fectly snug and comfortable. Prices for
men: sl.5O, 50, $3.50, So. s3.75 and $3.50
per suit. Why not make break and
try Union Suit once?
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for
and 50 per suit
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for la
suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
iowa Mt washington.

Washington. NOV. 9.-Wiikes ?.
Ientz has been commissioned postmas-
ter at Percy.
observation-disclosures Rose, Council Bluffs
Sc, Jerome Graham, Greston, So.
charles S. Nandervert, Burlington, So
John w. White, Russell IS: Thomas
t,oughlin, Mt. Pleasant, 81; William r,
Meekins Des Moines Sc. Restoration
and ncrease-Gustavus a. derhss
ldead), Gowrie, So to ST. Renewal
AMOS Ford. Grinnel, IS. Increase
seth T. Kempton, Corning, sl2 to 81;
Frederick Gary, Fontanelle. $40 to sl4;
Thomas Allison, Abba, sl6 TO ST.; John
Hendershot, Clermont, sl2 TO Sl1; John
Bowersox, Davenport, So to So; Richard
II. Morgan, Newmarket. sll TO -. re re
issue-Albert Shoemaker. Riverton, VI
observation-disclosures of James 5. Grief
Perry SIG. Original widows-Ieresa
Bates, DIN. IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
OWN MIA out of Commission.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Admiral Dewev's
flagship Olympia Went out of commits
sion at the Charleston navy yard yes
terday. All officers and the crew We're
assembled on the quarter deck, Where
Captain Lamberton bade them good
bye. Retreat was sounded while the
flag was being hauled down, and this
ended the cruise of the famous vessel.
A board of survey will now make in
spection of her and report to the navy
department what repairs are necessary.
Captain Lamberton goes to Washington
| TO await orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE
cuba. According to Gen. Ludlow, Is
Betng kapidly OrganiZed.

New York, Nov. 9.-Brig. Gen. Will
liam Ludlow, military governor of Ha-
vana, who arrived in New York harbor
Tuesday afternoon on the steamer Ha-
vana, and was detained at quarantine,
said:
Il am glad to say that the feeling of
the Cubans towards Americans has
greatly improved during recent months
Suspicion and distrust have given way
lin great measure to confidence and
cordiality They are convinced now
that our purposes are honest and
friendly and limited to the organiza-
II ton and development which are es-
sential precursors of the establishment
of a stable native government. Along
with this conviction now goes per-
ception of the fact that these prelimi-
naries are not to be accomplished so
easily and soon as seemed to them at
| first. The most influential and intelli-
gent are now content to have US work
out the most of the problem before en-
trusting the conduct of affairs wholly
| to them.
THE necessity of doing our part of
the work thoroughly. SO that there
shall be the smallest possible chance
for failure of self government, makes
it very difficult TO say when the mill
tary occupation ought to end.
THE organizing of civil government
is proceeding prosperously throughout
the cities and towns Of the island Ir
many it is perfected; in others it is
we'll under way; in the rest it is either
being undertaken or is about to be.
Among the final preparations for the
full assumption of authority by the Gu
bans will be the election Of a constitu.
tional assembly. The date for thai
election has not been fixed, nor have
the details which must attend 1t beer
worked out, either by our government
or by the Cuban leaders themselves
In regard to the suggestion OF an edu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
steamboat Rock.
= ,y,,,,,a- Dcnr

Special to mes-Republican.
Steamboat Rock. Nov. 9.-Harry
Greives returned from Mt Vernon
Tuesday to vote. but will go back to
finish stone cutting for the new college
building at Cornell College.
Elmer Babcock returned from Iowa
City Friday to vote and spend few
days at home. This is his junior year
in the medical course at the state uni
lversity.
De Forest Hancock, of Fender, Neb.
came here Tuesday morning. Invita-
tions are out for the wedding of Mr.
Hancock to Lucia Dond at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Doud
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
| There We're 1872 votes cast here Tues
day, Shaw receiving 124 and White SO
There We're lO2 straight republican
votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
weddingat steambont Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock. Nov. 9.-Wednesday
Afternoon at 9 o'clock De Forrest Han
cock, of Pender, Neb., and Louella
Doud of this place. were united in mar
riage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
Ter Doud. Quite number of relatives
and friends We're present to witness the
ceremony which was performed by Rev.
cowan of the Congregational church
of Eldora. After refreshments We're
served the newly married couple left on
the O'Clock train for their new home
! in Fender. They go by the way of
Marshalltown and Omaha. Stella
Hartman of Eldora. Mrs. Jas. Lawrence
! of Union. and Miss Augustine of Albion
were in attendance at the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09

cational test for the electors. difiicul-
Ity arises in the fact that so per cent Of
the population 10 illiterate. Particulars
relating to the constitutional organixa-
ton of Cuba still belong to the future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
How about your furs?

How about your furs?
Our fur manufacturing department
will make any garment YOU desire to
your measure, or will repair or remodel
the garment you already have-charses
moderate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09

How about the little folks?
We have received an immense GUAM
tity of Children's Jackets. Coats, Reef
ers and Csretchens, in all colors and
styles. Send age of child, together
with color desired and price limit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
Gearing.

y
Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, Nov. 9.-Zearing is to have
two foot ball teams. The high school
bows have organized team and now
Dennis Tisdale has bought foot ball
will be organized.
The Christian church addition Will
soon be completed and Gearing will
soon have one of the finest churches in
the county.
A basket social will be given Satur-
day evening in Hix's hall by b. A. Arm
Istrong's Sunday school class.
Another flowing we'll was struck near
Gearing on the farm of T. p. Pollock.
| Our city is becoming noted for flow
ling wells.
| A little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Fitch was badly hurt Friday by being
run over by wagon load of corn. His
back and shoulders We're badly
\ bruised, but the little fellow is getting
lalong nicely under the doctors care.
The Evangelical church held their
lquarterly meeting Sunday and large
crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Williams spent
sunday at Clemens Grove.
Mrs. Maj. Hix and Mrs. Seymour Xix
of Nevada, visited relatives in Gearing
! Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Watkins, of Colo
and Mrs. Hunt, of Whittier, Cal. spen
Sunday at the home of the former:
daughter Mrs. George Richardson.
/ Miss Queen Burkhart returned from
! Nevada Saturday, where she has beer
7 visiting relatives
The Ladies Aid Society will serve ;
Decent tea at Mrs. j. c. Burkhart'
"Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Susie Williams and sister, Mrs
j. L. Armstrong, spent Wednesday II
Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09

It's dangerous-stop that cough and
avoid lung trouble. Nothing so good as
Muils Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children; 25 and so cents. .Guaran-
teed by all druggists. For sale by Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.