davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-30

Oeuti4ldno tur moglEn, Jeooh
ni6i pa6rF6sinli9 eru8tet. -
aOmiral &uuB unO feline SnItrutz
tioren.
8aI6ingfon, .. g., %. MGr3.
- Die g2a6ri6t iiber bic iiingfer, be-
bsntIi4en 8orgdnge uuf Samoa ia
men ben bieTigen Beamten pis Elm
8libfrabl aus beiterem 6immeI uno
OrdngIe TOgar bic 8eri9le iiber bic
admpfe uuf ben Pbilippinen in ben
6inIergrurb. QnTGngli9 er6o6en T6
ernTte 9eIorgnife iiber beOentli6e in
ternationale 8srpideiungen, au&in
oieienigen 8edmten, pel6e nit ben
fiir3ti6en llnterbdnblungen 3fpiI6en
DaFbington, Berlin unb 2onOOr am
8eFen Dertrdut 1ino, glduben ni6t,
ouB Elm 8ruh gu befiir6ten 1T. Ddbz
reno lie bic ieBige Gage ais eine Iebr
bsjtle uno I6pierigs dnertennsn, err
tldren Iie, DaB bic ieBt duf Samoa elm
getretenen 9orgdnge in oen llnter6an0z
lungen Der brei Regierungen als ni9t
unm0gli6 DOrauBgeIeben porben 1inb,
unO baB 8orte6rungen gatroffen tpurz
ben, nm i'm Safe zines @onfiittes eiren
Q66ru8 Der 8e3ie6ungen 8niF6en
0eutT6lano uno GnglanO, ober
0eulI6ldno uno ben Ser. Staaten gu
Der6ittn. Deoer Der beu!T6en, NOD
Der britiI6en @eIanbtI6aft 1inO Be
ri4te ii6er Die 8Gmpfe gu Qpia 3ugez
gungen, auBer ben obigen PreBbspez
T6en bid 2ludldno.
Die neueren GrsigniIIe auF Samoa
erF6einen um 70 msrtnirOiger, oa erIt
geItern BON 0aIbington uno Berlin
aug giei63sitig angetiinoigt purOe,
baB bic Der. Staaten auf 9runo Der
9prFeIIungen 0eutTaldno's ben
8runoTaB ansrtannt 6dHsn, oaB cine
blpBe Waioritdt Der brsi 8ertragss
md6le (uITo Gnqlunb uno Die Der.
Staatsn) tsin Re9t CUR Regelung Der
Qffairen auf Samoa 6eTiBen, Tonoern
bab GinItimmigteit bur1 ben 9erliz
ner 8srtrag erbeiT6t perbe. 3uglei9
purbe gemeloet, @bmiral 9auB Iei i'm
Gintlange nit oieIem 8runoTQBe In
Itruirt por6en. 0urn Iein isBige8
8orgs6en i'm @erein nit ben GnglGnz
bern, unb bur6 feline Sgnorirung oes
ProteIes oes beutT6en 3onFul5 banz
bette er nutirli3 i'm birsttsn 0iberz
Ipru6 nit bieTen SnTtruttiOnen. W}an
fu6t bier Iein 8orge6sn burd dqerz
bano IpiBFtnoige Qrgumente gu re9tz
fertiqen, 10 !. g. baB Die grbultung
oer Ru6e urb Orbnung auT Den 2nz
Feln bic 6uuptId9e fei, oaB man teine
QlnurGie bort oulbsn tonne, neil bic
8erEreter DeutT6IaHb's anoerer Weiz
nung TeieH, pie oieienigen gngIuno's
unO Qmerifa's Il. Ogl. m.
Die neiiere GnEpidelung Der Greig=
niFt niro ieBt nit SpaHnuH8 erDurz
tet. Dem beutT6 feinoli6sn Gle
ment in oRa Der. Siduten tpirb Die
neus 8enoung Der 0inge ratiirIi4
Dafer uuf bic Muble Tein, unb es miro
niht an neuen 6eBereien feblsn. Wfdn
fiir6tef 6ier, pie beute Qbeno Offi5io5
ertlGrE pirO, teinsn t5atTd4!jhen 3uz
IammenRoB nit Der bsutTden Streitz
maht auf Samoa, bu Der 8eFeb,5bdz
Der 0es beuII6sn &rsu3ers n5alte"8ez
fell bat, T6 alien attiDeH GiHF6reitens
gu enE6alt&n. DeutF4lanO bat inosiz
len in etner Ieiner fiir3li6en Qpler erz
Ildrl, 0aB e5 bic ubrigsn 9ertrags~
nd6Es fir ous @orgeben i6rer Slot
Ien6eF&6l5ba6er uuf Samoa DardRts
porlli6 6dlien peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-30

! ne qerl1tetes ultlndtuHl, IDeluRS w
nen befabI, fi6 gu 5erItreuen, ignortrt
unb eineH QEgrtff in Der Ri4tung beg
dmeritanii9en uno bes britif9en8onz
fulutS begonnen batten, Die 00rfer Der
Gingeborenen bombdrbirtsn. Ule6rere
am llfer gelegene 0DrFer purOen 3erz
Hort, urO bic 6ritiI9en uHo umeritaniz
f6en Sseleute unb Marindoloaten err
litten einige 8erluite. IS lit unm0gz
Ii8, bic 3abl Der get0Oteten Ginge6orez
nen audi nur onndberno feI3uFeuen.
(SpGter.) - 0as 8om6arbement,
an peldem Der amsritaniI6s 8reu3er
0PbilabeIPbia," unter Dem 9sfeBl Oes
QlOmiraIs &auB, Iopie bic 6ritiI6sn
8reu3er nPOrpoiIe" unO nRopaliIt"
S6eil na6mer, bauerte a6t Sage lang.
Mebrere 00rfer Iiegen in @4utt unb
2iT4e. 9a ii4 0atuofa unO feline
9duPtlinge na4 @ntunft Oes Rreu=
titW ssRga
3ers pqbilabeIpbia" INNER nod Dtis
gerIen, ben gerIinsr gsrtrag gu be-
u4ten, 70 berief QbmiraI RauB einc
@OnFeren3 Der berIaieOsnen 8onIuln
unO b06eren 6lottenoffi3isre an 8urb
be5 nPbilabslp6ia" Elm. 0as ReTulEat
6efanO in Oem GntTdIuB, bic prODiTo>
ril4e Regierung ob3uTeBen, unb 2tO,
miral &oub erIieB cine Proclamation,
pel4e Matuafa unO OeFen 6duptlingc
oufTOrOerte, in ibre 8o6nungen 5us
rif3utebren.
MataaFa rdumte barauF Die Stabt
Mutinuu, mo- iid Tein 9auptquartier
befunoen botte, unO 3D9 iid in's Sns
mere 3uriid. 6r. g3oTs, Der OeutT6e
&OnIui gu QPia, ertieB cine qrotlamu=
tim our Grgdn3ung berienigen, pel6s
er Dor etlj4en @o6en erlieB, uno berz
fO4t barin Die Redte Der ProbiIoriI6cn
Re9isrung. Die 6olgs mar, baB I}uz
tuafa cine Itarte Streitmn9t DerTumz
mslte unb bic Gtabt um3ingeIte. Der
briiiTde arsu3er nROnoIif" bro4te
Die gsfangensn 2lnbdngsr D2alietoa's
bon ben SnTeIn 3urud, mad nel6en
OieIeIben BON Der prODiforiI8en g1egiez
rung transportirt porben tpdren.
Die Qmsritoner befefigtsn Rulinuu,
mo 2ooO g}ulietOansr 8uflu6t fu6z
ten. Die pRsbeusn" - 2lnbdngerMuz
taafa's = Tperrten bic 8ege innsr6at6
Oer@uni8ipaIitdt unO 6tmd6tigfen f6
me6rerer 9duTer, tpeIde britiT6en I'm
tertbonsn geb0rten. Sin llltimatum
muroe i6nen geIdidt, psI9es i6nen
6rtit big 1 llbr am 0a9mitIdg be5
Is. gtdr3 CUR l1nterperfurg gu6, mi
brigenFuus aIsoann Elm 8om6urbement
erOifnet perOen ioute. 0us ulfiz
nahum pur0e ignOrirt uno ungefd5r
cine babe Stunbs DOT Dem 2l6lauf
Osr ge8t6enen 6riF 6egannen bic Mas
taafuner einen 2lngriff in Der Ri6z
tun5 Oes britiIden uro ameritaniI4en
aOnIuIots. Die brei o6en erpd6nIen
4riegsI6ifie er0ffneIsn alsoonn 6euer
auf bic eniferntsn 00rfer. Gs mar
f6nierig, Den StunO Oe5 in Oi9ten
@GlOern Der6orgenen 6einOes gu ar
mitIsln auein mebrere 00rfer HanOsn
6ulo in Glammen.
Sine fe6terRafte 9ran1te Os5 9reus
3ers vP9iidoelp6ia" srpIODirts na6e
Dem umerifoniT6en SonIulaf, unb bic
Dor OemIelbeu aufgsHelIfen mdriues
@OlOutsn entgingsn nit tnapper got6
Dem 8Ooe. SolOat gRubge purbt
buT4 ein Slid Der granais 70 laptr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-30

(SUrtiehuna ftebe 8. SeitsI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
COUNTY TO CELEBRATE.
Hardin Aeitating Project to OBJ
serve semi-Centennial Annivers-

Hardin Agitating Project to OBJ
serve Semi.Centennial Annivers-
ary.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 2S.-The celebration
OF the semi of the settlement
Of Hardin county is being agitated in
various quarters with the view to the
proper observance of the anniversary
next year. A temporary settlement
was made in 1s49 in the southeastern
part of the county, but it was not until
the following year that permanent
settlement was made and several OF the
original pioneers of the county are still
living in the county. Such an observ-
ance of an event so memorable in the
history of the county would open the
way for larger celebration of the or
ganization of the county in 1903, as
during that year will occur the semi
centennial of the organization of Hard
in county. A judge of Marshall county,
in 1858, ordered an election of officers
for the new county. To Editor Boylan
of the Eldora Herald, is due the inau-
guration of this movement to celebrate
the two events and his motion is being
seconded in all parts of the county. in
dicating a readiness on every hand tc
co-operate in making the event one
that becomes the standing and adj
|vancement of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
TOLEDO JA|L DELIVERY
Escape This Morning Of Two I'm
portant Prisoners From Tama
County Jail.
Aid Evidently Given by Outside
Parties Reward offered For
Their Recapture.
Sudden Death of a Brooklyn Citizen
Cracksman Loot a Safe at
Davenport.
Special to Times-Republican.


Toledo, Oct. pa Jail delivery oc-
Cured yesterday morning at o'clock
by which two men who had been in
dicted for stealing from the Northwest
ern cars escaped. Their trial was set
for today. Sheriff Toedt had gone into
the cells, leaving the outside corridor
open, which seems to be his custom.
The two men had at some previous
time sawed, as later developments
show, the bars from the cells into the
corridor and were in waiting round the
corner of the corridor for Sheriff
Toedt's morning call, when they quietly
|slipped out through the open door.
They We're seen by several parties in
the eastern part of the city and at 9
o'clock were seen two miles east of
town travelling along a small stream.
The sheriff has offered reward of $40
for the return of the prisoners and a
large force of men We're searching
Throughout the day. This is the second
time that prisoners have escaped from
the sheriff in the very same manner,
but the former ones were recaptured,
and it is hoped he may be successful in
this instance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
GIVES SATISFACTION.
a Certain Cure For pile..

The Pyramid Pile Cure Is success
because 1t has the merit which brings
success. 1t cures every form OF piles
and cures them toistay cured. 1t is now
the most popular and best known pile
remedy before the public, and one rea-
son for its great popularity Is because
1t has taken the place Of surgical opera
tons, once considered the only sure
cure.
People often wonder that so simple a
remedy will SO promptly cure such an
obstinate trouble as piles are we'll
known to be. Yet the greatest rene
dies and greatest inventions we have
are the simplest, and the. fact that 1t
does cure is all the sufferer from piles
wants to know.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles In
any stage of the disease, as shown by
the following testimonial letters which
are published every week and new cases
reported each time:
From George c. Check, Owens Mill,
Mo-: Some time ago I bought a pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife,
who had suffered very much. The first
trial did her more good than anything
she had ever tried. 1t is just as repre-
sented."
From Richard Loan, Whipple, Ohio:
II have used the Pyramid and am en-
tirely pleased and satisfied With results.
1t does the work and no mistake
Mr.. w. r. Hines of Magnolia, Ark,
says: Although have used the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure only a very short time,
yet it has been very beneficial to me-
From Mrs. Peter Lake Mohawk, N.
T.: II received the Pyramid Pile Cure,
but put off using it until last week,
when became so bad decided to try
1t. I have suffered twenty nine years
with bleeding piles and have used a
great deal of medicine, but never had
anything that did SO much for me as
your remedy
The proprietors of this remedy could
publish columns of similar letters to the
above if necessary. but these are
enough to show what it will do in diff
ferent cases.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall
Mich. and for sale by druggists every
where at SO cents per package. One
package is sufficient to cure any ordi-
nary case. Your druggist will tell you
more about it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28

WANTED NEW CLOTHES.
Three Conyicts Who Were Fastidi
GUS About Their Travelling Dress.

GUS tAOOut II IAeAA = SAN SAAnS ADAaScSs
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct 2S.-Richard Jack
son, William Bailey and Thomas Shea,
three burglars who We're sentenced to
the penitentiary at Anamosa for three
years on Wednesday by Judge S. M.
Weaver and who We're to have been
taken there last night, did not go.
When Sheriff Doud and Deputy Oleson
entered the county Jail a few moments
before train time they found the three
prisoners to be without coats or shoes,
and owing to the lateness of the hour,
new ones could not be secured in time
to catch the train. A few days previous
to their sentence they had expressed a
wish for new clothing, although there
was no good reason for asking for it.
1t Is supposed that they burned their
shoes and coats as a means of securing
new ones before their departure for the
penitentiary, but in this they We're mis-
taken. Sheriff Doud postponed their
departure until this evening and in the
meantime found old shoes and coats
enough TO supply them. These We're
kept in the sheriff's Office until time to
depart, with a view of forestalling any
further attempt at destroying them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
Sac city News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, Oct. 2s.-There is little po-
litical excitement in Sac county this
fall. The democrats, knowing the
hopelessness of their cause, are not
making much OF an effort to elect any
of their ticket except Inc county treas
urer. They are concentrating their en-
ergy and fight against Charley Sifford.
a clean and worthy man. the candidate
on the republican ticket for county
treasurer
Elk Sheriff Chris Waddell died last
Saturday morning and was buried sum
day afternoon. the knights Templar
having charge of the funeral. No man
will be missed more from our streets
than Mr.. Waddell.
Roy S. Parker. of this place, who
was a corporal in the Fiftytirst Iowa,
and who was recently promoted to the
FIRST lleutenancy in the Fortyfaurth
limited States volunteers. has arrived
in San Francisco with the Fifty-first.
AS Lieut.. Parker's regiment left Fort
| Levenworth this week for the Philip
pines. it is not known whether he viii
get home before returning to the Phil
! ippines or not
District court. which was to have
convened next Monday, Will not con-
vene till one week later. owing TO the
| fact that Judge Church could not be
there. The term of court Will be shorter
| than usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28

break by furnishing the girls liquor, are
trying to locate the men who helped the
girls escape, and are securing evidence
against the men who assaulted the girls
with or without their consent, during
the riot.
1t appears from late developments
that the plan to give the girls whisky
was laid some time before the day Of
the riot, and carried out systematically.
A lot of whisky and beer was shipped
into Nobleton on Saturday or Sunday.
The men who did the shipping, the ex-
press company that carried the liquor
and the men who received it are all la
BILE for their parts in the transaction. 1t
is unlawful to ship whisky to any per-
son who is not a dealer, and the law can
take hold of the violators at most any
point.
The whisky that made the industrial
school girls drunk, 1T is said, was re-
ceived from the Keokuk branch of the
Rock Island road at Nobleton. Noble
| ton is a station, and nothing more.
| There are no houses near the railroad,
nor any other signs of civilization. But
| it would be a very convenient place to
unload contraband goods, because there
is never anybody there to witness UNI
| lawful acts.
| Nobleton is just a mile south of
Mitchellville, and the reform school is
about half way between stations.
The names of the men who bought the
whisky are not yet ready for publica-
ton, but the detectives declare that
they have them and expect to land the
scoundrels in Jail before many days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
THREE MORE ARRESTS MADE.
Men Alleged to Be Implicated In
NIttchellyilie Riot In Custody.

Men Alleged to BE Implicated In
Mitchellyilie Riot in Custody.
Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-Three MITCHELL
vile men Were arrested and brought to
Des MONIES last night, two of them
charged With assisting the reform
school girls to escape and one on a
charge of rape Webster Fogg and c.
f. Daley are charged with helping the
of the more serious crime.
Sheriff Stout swore out the informa-
lions on which Justice Halloran issued
the warrants. The men have not been
indicted The offenses being indictable,
the officers decided to arrest the men
and place them under bonds for prelim-
mary hearing. to permit the grand jury
to give the cases more time. The ac-
cused men gave bonds and protest their
Innocence.
All of the men arrested are young,
the youngest having the appearance of
being not to exceed 20 years of age.
One of them came to Des Moines the
night the girls We're brought down, on
the same train, and followed them into
the Jail. More arrests are to follow.
The penalty for assisting inmates OF
institutions to escape is five years ir
the penitentiary. maximum. but may
be made much lighter. The penalty fol
rape may be life Imprisonment.
The grand jury is putting in eigh
hours a day investigating the Mitchell
vile affair. Some startling things arr
said to be in the wind. The detective!
who are working on the case say tina
they are uncovering abundant evi
dence. They are trying to identify tn,
| men who were responsible for the out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
CAPTURE A DESPERATE MAN.
clinton omcers Nab Man Who stol

clinton Omcers Nab Man Who stole
Harness AT Tama.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Oct. 2S.-The police officers
of this city captured a desperate man
yesterday afternoon, who, with part
ner is wanted for stealing Three sets
of harness of a livery man at Tama.
The officers received card yesterday
from the marshal of Tama stating that
three sets of harness had been stolen
and were asked to be on the lookout
for the thieves. They discovered them
at Hefey's livery stable trying to dis
pose of one of the harnesses. Officer
Knutsen ordered them to throw up
their hands. One of the men, seeing es-
cape was impossible. reached for his
pistol, but was prevented from secur-
ing it by the officer and was taken to
the Jail. The other man started to run
and was followed by some bystanders,
who We're soon lodging behind build
ngs. as the desperate man pulled 49,
caliber revolver and said he would
shoot the first man who approached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
Collision on Z. b. y @.

Special to Times-Republican.
Omaha, Oct 2s.-Passenger train No
Is. Chicago special on the c., B. & O..
|collided with freight train early yes
Iterday morning between Plattsmoutf
and Pacific Junction.
The freight was just leaving the side
track and a heavy fog prevented the
engineers from seeing the danger il
time to prevent the collision. Both
|engines We're reversed and their occu-
pants jumped in time to save Their
lives. The occupants of the passenger
train We're badly shaken up, but no one
was seriously injured.
The engines were badly wrecked
Aside from that the most damage was
done in the dining car. The tables were
overturned and there was left hardly 6
whole piece of china in the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
FACTORY FOR SAC CITY.
Eastern Capitalist. wiling to In
vest in n Cannery-Farm Barn
RuI.na

Eastern Capitalists willing to In
vest in Cannery-Farm Barn
Burns.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, Oct. 2S.-There is talk of
Sac City getting canning factory. If
there is sufficient encouragement given
by the people of the town some prac-
teal Gamers of the east are willing to
invest in a factory here. Such an in
stitution would be a good thing for our
town and surrounding country.
Tuesday morning of this week the
large barn of Anton Rethwish, who
lives one mile south of town, was
struck by lightning and was destroyed
by fire. The barn contained about SOC
bushels of small grain and fifty tons OF
hay, all of which was consumed. Two
COWS and calf also persisted in the
flames. Loss, about $1,000; insurance
s433.
Frank f. Briggs, of this place, who
has been for the past two months with
one drove of DIR. Caryers diving horses
and guideless PAGERS attending state
fairs, has contracted with Mr.. Carver
to travel next year with him. Mr.
Briggs may go to Europe next year
with these horses and there give exhi,
billions of what American horses car
do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
Change of Agents.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 2s.-W. S. Williams
who has ben agent of the Burlington
Cedar Rapids & Northern road in this
city for several years past, has beer
given promotion that is but just
recognition of his ability and success as
a hustling local agent. He is to be
given the station of the company al
Waterloo and will enter upon the dis
charge of his new duties the first of the
month. l.. H. Humphrey, of Oelwein
will succeed Mr.. Williams as the loca
agent here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foY
any case OF Catar-h that cannot be cured by
HALF Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY CO., Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Che.
aey for the last l5 years, and believe him per-
;ectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ions made by their firm.
WEST TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALpING, KiNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, O..
Hall Catarrh Cure ia taken internally ,actinf
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by Al
| DruGEists. Testimonials Tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
woman Attempts Suicide.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 2S.-Miss Mary
Calf. the keeper of a fashionable board
ing house, who has been i'll for the
past two or three weeks, attempted &c
commit suicide yesterday morning in a
most peculiar manner, while laboring
under temporary fit of insanity. Slip
ping quietly away, she went to her
room. and crawling into large trunk
closed the lid. She had been there for
more than an hour when found and was
almost dead. There is some hope for
her recovery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
Prominent Merchant Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Oct. 2s.-Yesterday, at his
home in this city. occurred the death of
one of the best known residents of this
vicinity, in the person of H. r. White
house, at one time one OF the leading
dry goods merchants in this city, who
retired from business in 1884 Wednes-
day night Mr.. Whitehouse suffered a
stroke of apoplexy and was found in his
bed in an unconscious state Thursday
morning, and failed to rally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28
Williams.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams, Oct 2S.-The new Presby
terrain church will be dedicated one
week from Sunday Rev. Parmort, of
Waterloo, will preach the dedicatory
sermon.
L. Stevington has bought one of John
Benefits houses and has. moved in.
w r. Foster. our station agent, has
moved into his new house.
j. p. Talcott has built an addition TO
his already large barn.
Miss Julia Miller. a former resident
here, but now of Jesup, is here visiting
Mrs. NJ. Caruth visited with Rev. l..
NJ. Beebe at Arlington Wednesday,
Marion Loban has bought the stock
of the Gade livery barn.
George Mitchell of Webster City, is
repainting and repapering the j. n.
Watson house. G.. w. Green will oecu-
py the house.
Miss Pratt and Mrs. DIR. Green, of
Webster City, are visiting here.
Will III. TAYLOR, proprietor of the Rose
willie. ILL.,, Times, was here gilay look
ling up some land deals Taylor at
one time published a paper here
Dr. Eberle, of Webster City, was here
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Nell Ripley, of Niroqua. Wis,
| is visiting her husbands relatives here.
| H. F. Willie, William Gerber and A.
w Rhoads attended the l. Q. Q. F.
grand lodge at Waterloo last week,
| q. A. Gade was in Illinois last week
looking for men to buy land here.
G. NJ. Stevens was at Candy, Mimi.
last week looking after his. real estate
| business.
The father of Thomas Marrow has
returned to his home near Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-28

Drying preparations simply develop
dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions
which adhere to the membrane and de-
compose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form Of ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants and
use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a
remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in
the head easily and pleasantly. All
druggists sell 1t at so cents or 1t will be
mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
street, New York.