davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

money left from the Tramway and Sno-
homish sale after he had paid off the
mortgage and other debts around town.
Inc witness said that the last time he
saw Larkin before he went to the hos
Pltal ne was very drunk and had been
drinking more than he had ever known
MN TO do before. The excessive use Of
liquor was telling on him and the wit
ness said in his opinion that brought on
ms SUBSEQUENT insanity. Fezzey was
asked whether he made a distinction
between the terms crazy and insanity,
ana ne said there was distinction in
the ordinary use of the terms. The term
crazy is a very common one as APP
pned TO people and is used as a slang
word.
Lorenzo Grael, grocer. testified that
l-arkln traded at his store during 1892
ana 1873. The witness never observed
any indications of insanity in Larkin
He was often under the influence of
liquor, but drunk or sober, he was us
ually very quiet in his manner,
Gould you tell when Larkin was
drunk or sober?" asked Mr.. Mediation.
had an idea in my own mind
How could you tell when he was
drunk?"
He hung around more and was not
as bright in his dealings as when So
ber''
Grael did not know of Larkin buying
raw nSh and eating them in the store
The witness said he might have at some
time or other remarked to some one
else that there was something peculiar
and wrong about Larkin, but he did not
remember. He said he might have said
it in josh and without much reason
for it, The witness was asked if with
in the last month he had not made the
statement that If he had wanted to take
advantage of Larkin's condition he
could have owned his property. The
witness did not think he had ever made
that statement and he did not remem-
Der telling a man named Mcdonald and
George Fitzgibbon, within the past week.
that he thought Larkin off during the
time he traded at the store. Larkin, he
said. might have been insane and he
would not have noticed it.
Chief Sanger of the fire department
also testified after which an adjourn
ment was taken to Monday morning
Chief Sanger was called to explain the
nature of the records kept of fires by
sought to show by witnesses that there
was fire in Larkins cabin sometime
in the spring of 1898, and that on that
occasion Larkin affected great indiffer-
ence and displayed marked streaks of
insanity by telling the firemen who
came to save his home to go to blazes
and let his business alone.
The records of the fire department
were produced yesterday and Chief
Sanger called to interpret them. The
witness found an entry in the records
of May IA, 1894, describing a small fire
in Larkins cabin. The cause of the fire
as recorded was "a pipe on the win
dow and the loss $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10
First Picnic of the season.

For the opening of Anaconda Lake
park, Sunday, June II, the B., A. & P.
railway will make a rate of 81 for the
round trip Butte to Anaconda and re-
turn. Tickets good on trains leaving
Butte at 10 a. M and los p. m. Return
ing leave Anaconda at p. m. and 1920
D. m. ....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

day, will be fair. Disagreeable weather
has been the custom with past Miners
Union days but this year it is predicted
that this holiday will be all right.
Yesterday there were numerous lawn
dresses and straw hats out on parade,
and overcoats were not to be seen. The
street sprinllers We're necessarily doing
duty, and altogether lnere was genuine
summer air.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10
IT WAS A FINE DAY.

Will Take a Few More to Make Winter
Forgotten Season.
Yesterday was a fair day. 1t was the
finest summer day of the year 1899. A
few more like it and winter will be for
gotten and forgiven. The hope is gen.
eral that next Tuesday, Miners Union
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10
Cheap Excursion Rates East June 1 and
IL Via Rio Grande Western Railway,

The great scenic route through Salt
Lake City and the Rocky Mountains.
Butte and Anaconda to Omaha, Kansas
City. Sioux City or ST. Joseph and re-
turn. $42; st. Louis and return S49.5
Chicago and return. $3.50; New York or
Philadelphia and return, $40: Boston
and return, ST.. Corresponding low
rates to other Eastern points. For fur
Their information regarding this mag
nificent route can or write W. C. Nc
Bride, AZ East Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

$25 reward to any one proving that e.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. p. j.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

Is pounds sugar, 81; finest Minnesota
flour, $1.15 sack; fresh creamery butter,
35 cents: fresh eggs, Is cents. Cooks,
331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

Clarke's Rocky Mountain Mineral is a
natural remedy and positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

For catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach, try Clarke's Rocky Mountain
Mineral. 1t cures. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

Doctor Dogge, specialist for diseases
of women. 80 North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-10

If you want fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24
Gine aur bel allen
Sum,mers Gnmplainta

Gin balb.r bis Elm qan;,r 9boI0ffet bon Reabg
Reief in .intm balbsn @lus g30Rsr, pitoerbplt
10 Oft, als Der 9ur6uG anbalt, uno elm G!antas
Qopptn qetrdNtt nit EeaOp Relief aui PIE Wa'
o.ro.atnb unD ptu Qtib gsltgt, Qerobrt Ioforties
Grlsi6t.runQ uup b.perffsQigt zine baloio. Qur.
3nnsrlb = Sin balbtr bis ein ganssr Ibel0f'er
in ,inern balbtn Glaie gBuHer, bd.ittgt tn penis
qru Ninuttn Rrlmpi., S6Dtnbsontdut, idureu
Rua,n Rauta Grbrs6,n Soobrsnnsn, Rerooh'
,at shlailcfqttit Wtierlne, glabungtn uno nas
inrt.ltbtn gtitwubsu.
Gs sritir, ttin &tilmitt.l in Der gBslt ous Gtts
Der uno g8ebitlii,ber unb ale anntrtH mdlarIidsr
bilioitn uno anb.ren 6icbr i'm 8trein. NIT r os
tu p's 9itt.u 70 raid, ME q "a aps
R.litf b.hebt.
9r.is 80 Gents pro Sloi6t. 3u bubsn bel uf,u
Ipotbefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24
sSnterpelldti tion ii Der , is
9ut bans Vprldds.


eSm 2anbtdoe in Wliinhen nuroe
bic 3e9;srung bon Dem Ibgsoroneten
Osrtel bariiber interpelIirt, parum Die
baperif6sn Yunbss gepollmG6ti9ten
Der 3uhtbaus 9orluge 5ugeltinWnE
bdtten uno ob Sdpern unter preubls
ifsm @influB itebe. Der WtiniIter oss
Snnern 5rbr. pOn 6siIiBiA uno Der
Suiti5miniitsr Or. 5rbr. BON 2eonrOo
erpioertsn, bic 9orla9e sntbalte feline
9e5drGntunq oes Goalitionsre6ts II.
lpolIe nur 2mstpiidis uno Gr5sNs
treffen. 0esbal6 babe 8apern fir lie
gsItimmt.
Ius Der 3aiferita ot an ber
Oonau
Die DItrei6iide 3sgierung fat an4
qepronet, bab 9lnpsrbunesn fir ba5
SranSpaal perbinosri tperosn iollsn.
Die Wiensr pffI5i0fe Yre1e tuoelt
bic SaItung Der 8edten i'm 9lbgsoros
nstsn6auie uno pirft i6r 3anciins
Qsoenif6sr Der 2infen unb Der Gegiss
run9 Dor.
Der 8sftor Maanificus Der 8iensc
llniperIitdt bat bei benz finiIterium
ben SdtuB Der llniperIitdt beantragt.
faQs bic Stubsnten Oemonitrationsn
9sGn ben tlsritdlen 9rofehor Der 9e=
I6idte Sirn fortouuern ipllten.
Nllsrlst aus Oeuti d IA n 3.
ryn Sfmlieosfelb Bel 8auben I'M
a0r;9rsi6 @adIen erbdn9te iia Der
Muursr Sermann Winter, dlS er, BON
Der 6eloarbeit bsimtebreno, itine bet1
ben ainoer unD feline &befrau srbGnsi
porfuno.
oSn 8slnbauIen i'm preuBiidsn Res
gierungsbeSirt aoiisl ilno bic Der
sinigten 9erliner uno 5runtfurtet
@ummif fabtitsn" abgsbrdnnt. Der
S6oDen betrGgt msbrere Wfillipnes
Wurt.
Die Nutridt, baB Die Sperdtion
Der Srepanirung an Dem @5arsn $40
Oarmfabt porgenpmmen ppr0en leI,
miro upn bort aus fir cine leere GrfIrs
ouna be3si6nst. Der G3or befinbet il4
poGTtGnbi9 pobl unb pObnk Dem 9ez
{iriQen 9ottssoienft in Der ru|nIfen
8opels 81 OarmFtdbt Bel.
- Sin na6 @iibufritd beitimmtes
britifdes oSnfanterie Re9iment ging
aeItern pon 0uncouper, 8.zS.. nd8
Qusbec ab, UNI bort eingcihIfft gu
nerbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24

Ous ItGotifds Soipital in Sinh
Ian, o.. rpuroe seIisrn einsedi dihsrt.
Gs selung, Iammtli4s patienten gu
rstten, bod befinoen It9 Iiebsn osrislz
ben in 5olgs Der 2luFr;gune in pretds
rer Gage. Der petunidrs 9srluit be-
trGat $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24

8a6n.
Sonntag, ben 20. Oftobsr. glur
$3.50 fir Die HunDreiFs. Sps5ldl3u9
perlGbt Union 8abnbof s ubr Utorz
gems. 9srlaBt 8roubtr. gahnbot
Ybilapelpbia, Z llbr abenbs fir ole
Hudfalrt 95,7,9.3OU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24

Gs III iebr tpidtiG baR iebe Tamilie
eincn 8orratb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24

- Sin na6 Siioufritd beltjmmtes
britifhes Snfanterie Re9iment ging
qeitern pon @ancousr, 8.zS., na8
0usbec ob, UNI bort eingcihifft gu
fnprhSn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24
@oQfanoige
GerDauung

pirb b.,u,rtf.uiot our4 RaoDap's giasn. 3HfolGs
ibrer autibili6feu Gigeuibaiten fmulirsn
oi,.lbtu bic gtbcr bel abiOnoerunG Der Gale uno
ibrem 1ur5guug bur6 Die IGrmt Ei,e puen,
in Soitn bon bis stnQsnommen, reQulireH
raid pi, 5bGtiattit Gtbsr unO btirsisH ben pa.
tientsu pon oisitn StDrun9eu. Gint coer lDd
BON RapDaps piQsn tGglit ciugeuommsn bon Syrs
men, Dclds Don biIiotn S6mr1tn oon 9rdgbdt
Der Q,bsr btmesiutt fuo, balt.n bos sphem In
r,atlmdtiatr 3bGtigtst unO fbern elm. s,iunss
QltrbQuuuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24
MaS,uaD's
J9eabD Nclief

ht,s an 0ouo bat Ser Gcbrau6 oi,ies 6sln,its
tets piro T6 tets psuu Sic Sbmerlen smpfinben,
ue,r trani fno, ols i.qeusr,ib srnsiisn. Gs .ris
hir, Nd5ts in Der @,lt oas S6mcr,en bsbsbt
oo.r ssm aortidreit,u otr aranfb,it 70 RAID Gins
bait e,bitt,t pis 8sobO 8sIief.
g.oeu aspineb COB Uligrane oo,r BON Wsrp5Ntdt
brrubrcrD,, 3abrp,b, Rmrugis, Rbtumatismus,
ioiift,ueb S6msr,sR i'm Ridsr, Der g9rbsIiduls
potr Der Ri,rer, in Der 2tbUaseeno 9Isurtfe.
Qn,6ntuurq Der 0el,n,s unb Ibtrbaupt S4mrs
zen isesr Qrt LeDutiteaigt bic appItiutiOH pSH
Robpap's Wtobp Rsl,i iciorti0s Grlst6terung
uub ipirD bs OrtGsieBtsm Ssbraub Ddbrtuo rtnts
GER Sage elm, pOu'ionOigs 9eilung uSi.lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-24
Ser Sli;,arD in Wpntana.

.Siele Weni6en Ii. an 10000 @6aofs
enlightenment. - unanasne6mss
Eeneobenteuer zines GGicaoo'er
WfilIionGrs.
3slsna, Mont., %. Sftober. -
SieTsr Sdnee lisgt i'm norDliden
Sbeile bon Montanu, NO IS lebte
Wpfs bier obsr flint Sage lang obne
unterlab f6nsite. Sn Gbotsau, Der
6uuprItuot ppn Sston1Gountp, mar
Der Sdnee ourdf6nittIid orsi SUB
tisF uno an mon6sn 'Stsusn II SUB
bpd 5uinnmengslps6i. Sen 20 Sab
rem lit fein ioIfsr S6nsslturm in 80
friiber Sabres5sit einsetrsten. Die
2ei6sn bon udt, Dur6 Zen 8li55aro
lungsfommenen 'Shoafbirten Iino BE-
rsits in SetonzGountp auTgsfunDen
tporosn unb Is anoere tperDen per-
mibt. Mdn i4GBt, poB in Setonz
Gountp allsiH minosItsns 20 Msn1den
uno 10000 S6uafe oas 2eben elm
biibten.
8Ienpooo Sprinas, GoI.,
%. Sftobsr. - Die Na6ridt lit bier
eingetrpffen, boB 6. W. 0ssr:ng, Der
Gbicago'er pflugfabritant uno Miiz
lionGr, nit feinsr Satin tpoblbebaltsn
ouf pat. Suuioun's Ron9, 70 Meiz
len BON bier, angslungt lit. Mun bate
bereit5 gsfiirttet, oaB sr na6s Sabn's
Ysat i'm Shnes llmgetommsn lei. Dds
GRpaar bate i'm Septembsr cine
Sogbpartie angetreten unb mar BON
ban 8li53uro iiberraidt 1porpen. II
pferoe trepirten ouf benz Ws9s burh
ben S6nee na6 'Sullipdn's Ran4 Dor
9un9er unb usbTranitrsnguns. Wfan
tset srnIte 9eTprsnihe um pas Saidz
fal perI6ieoener onosren Sagogefea@.
i6often.
SsiBss Wsttsr in Tez
brdstd.
. m a b a, Neb-., %. Sftober. -
@Gbreno Der lsbtsn brsi Sage bsrrid)t
bier ungstpObnli4 be;Bss Wetter fir
oisie Sabres5eit. 9lm Sumitag TtaHo
bas Skrmometsr auT SO, seItsrn aut
98 uNo bsute uuf SO 9rao inn S6dt>
ten, unO babel lit bic 2uft auberorz
oentlih fsuht. Sin Itupmurtiaer 8ino
aus benz Siioen pebt.
= Ous Itdotifds Soipital in Sinh
lap, g.. tpuroe seitsrn sinsedIhsrt.
gs seIang, iGmmtli6s patienten gu
rettsn, bod befinoen it9 liebsn osrlsl@
ben in 5olgs Der 2lufr;gune in pretds
rer Gage. Der pstunidrs 8srluIt be-
tragt $4,000.
Spesial Gtturfion nab
pbilapslp6ia, pia psnnIblpanld|
8a6n.
Sonntas, ben 20. Oftobsr. 9lur
$3.50 fir Die aunDreiFs. Sps5ial3us
perlGbt Union 8a6nbof s ubr Utot@
gems. 9srldBt grouotr. gabnbol
Y6ilaDelp6iu. Z llhr absnos fir oR
Diudfalrt (295,79,3OQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
4 FAST MAIL VICTIM
Alva Wilson, Aged Resident Of State
Center, Run Down and In.
stahtly Killed.
Was in the Act Of Crossing the
Track at State Center When
Struck.
Body is Thrown $50 Feet and Every
Bone Broken Skull Severed
From Head.

The Northwestern fast mail, No. Is,
claimed another victim this morning,
when, at about 1890 o'clock, at State
Center. the second station west of this
city, 1t struck and instantly killed Alva
Wilson, one of the old residents and
early settlers of that place.
The accident occurred on what is
known as the opera house crossing. Mr..
Wilson, who is man about so years
of age, had been up town, and at the
time Of the accident was on his way
home. 1t is thought that he supposed
the fast mail had gone, as it was past
due, and did not take the necessary
precaution of looking toward the east
to see t the train was approaching.
Consequently he stepped just over the
outside rail when the engine, No. 1893,
one of the fast ocean liners struck
him. He was thrown $50 feet and when
in his body, practically, had been bro
ken. His skull was also crushed and
was completely severed from the head.
K me remains VI tlt Olu
man We're picked up and carried TO a
neighboring building. and a telegraph
message was Immediately sent to Cor
oner Lierle. in this city. AS the coroner
was out of the city on business, and did
not return until about noon, he decided
to do nothing regarding an inquest un-
til evening, and will go to State Center
on the local train at 5:05 to conduct the
same, II he deems it necessary after i'm
vestigating carefully the circumstan-
ces.
Mr.. Wilson was a man highly es-
termed in State Center, and every one
who knew him liked and respected him
He came to State Center in an early
day, when the town was a very small
village. and located on a farm -four
miles east of town. which he owned al
the time of his death. In recent years
he removed into town, in order that hi
might take life a little easier He leave.
three daughters and a son. The sor
lives on the old homestead, while one
of the daughters. Mrs. George Parsons
resides west of State Center. Two un
married daughters lived with theil
father.
At the present time it is not definite
ly known when the funeral Will occur
but it will probably be held Monda.
from the family home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
specialsone WAY Rates.

From oct. to 8 inclusive the Chicago
Great Western railway viii sell tickets
10 Chicago and Intermediate points
where the rate is higher, at $50. and
through tickets to eastern points at
rates based on this reduction For fur
then Information inquire Of any Chi
cago Great Western agent. or address
F II Lord. general passenger and
fcaso.
Iany a lover has turned with DISCUS.
from an otherwise lovable girl With an
Offensive breath. Karls Clover Root
| Tea purfies the breath by its action on
the bowels. etc. as nothing else will.
Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
Price - cents and 50 cents. Sold by Nc
4 Bride e VIII Drug Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
DISCARDED.
The Old Methods or Treating piles
aild Rectal Diseases supplanted by
the Pyramid pile Cure.

The Old Methods of Treating piles
and Rectal Diseases Supplanted by
tho pyramid pile Cure.
The old methods OF treating piles by
ligature. by the knife or by the cruel
methods of dilation, besides causing in
tense pain and frequently collapse and
death, are now known to be but mere
makeshifts as far as cure Is con-
cerned.
The liver is responsible for nearly
every case of piles and the mistake has
been made of treating piles as q purely
local disease. Such is not the case,
however. and the success of the new
treatment known as the Pyramid Pile
Cure has demonstrated it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salve
or ointment, but a suppository which Is
applied at night and absorbed into the
sensitive rectal membrane and acts
both as local and constitutional
treatment, and in cases of many years
standing this treatment has been eff
fectual.
Thousands of pile sufferers bear wit
ness to the inestimable value of the
Pyramid and even those who have I'M
dergone surgical operations without a
cure have been happily surprised by re-
suits from few weeks treatment With
the Pyramid.
The relief from pain is so immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that
the Pyramid contains opiateS or CO.
caine because the relief is so instan-
taneous. but the Pyramid Pile Cure is;
guaranteed absolutely free from any
opiate or mineral poison whatever.
The relief is the result of the astrin-
gent properties of the remedy which
causes the little tumors and congested
blood vessels to contract and a normal
circulation is established.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly SCI
entific both in its composition and in
Its therapeutic action and the best fea-
ture of it is that it is perfectly safe and
harmless. No i'll effects ever result from
its use, but only positive benefit
A singular fact, in view of the large
number of patent medicines before the
pubic is that the Pyramid is the only
pile cure of national reputation. 1t is
the only pile cure popular enough and
meritorious enough to be found III
every drug store in the United States
1t sells at so cents for a sized pack
age.
A little book on cause and cure OF
piles mailed free by addressing Pyra.
mid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL.
second Ward Team Defeats the Sec
ond High school Eleven In Close

ond High school Eleven In Close
Contest
The boys Of the Second ward and III
smaller fellows Of the high school are
convinced that the older boys are not
the only ones Who can play football. a
game between the second high school
team and the Second, ward was played
All F'inklets park this morning, aud re-
suited in a victory for The latter, by
the close score of 70 o. Twenty five
and twenty minute halves We're played.
and but one touchdown was made. that
by Tutfree, after good run Goal was
missed by Kent or rather ii was not
missed. but the ball was touched be-
fore ii hit the ground. not allowing the
kick Tuffree and Lincoln played the
best game for the winning eleven. and
Fletcher ana38ates FOR the. second high
school team Art Lynn feted az rel
eree. ana Emmet Howard as umpire
The line-up MAS as fellows
second Ward Second High school
Carroll Kirk left end Flstcfle4
pursel.. ~, left tackle Jordan
Perry ,.left guard mcconnell
Give Kirk ,eentei Jones
Beasiey.. !. right guard Lander
Shaver. .s.right tackle. letters
Yeager. :. right end .St9ddart
Kent teo. ). quarter. AieGiade
salisbury left haif.. Scott
lTuffree :. fright half. Bates
Lincoln. !. full back Whitacre C(9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
A SMALL BARN BURNS.
Small Loss by Fire 'rMs Afternoon c

small Loss by Fire This Afternoon on
North second street.
Boys playing with fire caused con-
Migration this afternoon about j
o'clock. small barn belonging to
Frank Fauquer, of 500 North Second
street, burning to the ground. Some
boys of the neighborhood had been
playing with fire in the alley back of
the barn in the forenoon. and 1t is sup
posed that the fire started In this man
ner. AS the building was very dry II
burned as finder and was in ruins all
most before an alarm could be turned
in from box 224 corner of First and
North streets The barn was not worth
great deal, and was used as cob
house, two loads of cobs having just
been placed in it this morning. An adj
Joining building, u woodshed and coal
house. belonging to Mrs. Hattie Carl
son. was pretty badly scofched. u IS
understood no insurance was held on
either the burned or the damaged
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07

The food Grape-Nuts positively does
furnish the necessary elements to re-
build the brain and nerve centers.
Analysis will show it; food makers
know it is true, and the every day user
of Grape Nuts can take his oath that
while he may not be an expert food
maker or an analytical chemist, he
knows enough to know when his
body is we'll nourished and the seat Of
his reason active. forcible and in per
feet poise.
Grape Nuts are as truly the mainstay
of the brain and the nervous system as
a good stomach is the mainstay of a
healthy body. Let the little lamp of
reason shine forth when you make Sc
Elections of food. All first class grocers
sell Grape Nuts, and the Postum Cereal
Company, limited make them at their
Battle Creek factories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
SOCIETY PROGRAMS.

High school Societies Listen to Inter-
esting Programs Friday After
noon.
The first programs for the year of
the literary societies of the high school
were given Friday afternoon. With the
Philomathians Webster program was
given. as follows.
Anecdotes of Webster-Miss Eta
Colwitzer.
Politics of the Time of webster-Mr.
Walter Putzel
Webster's Speeches in Congress Mr..
Harry Beasley
Webster's Contemporaries: Clay. Miss
Caddie Beeson: Hayne. MIR. Frank
Fletcher: Calhoun. Miss Alice Nancy
An art gallery. the idea of which was
introduced by Miss Perkins. one of tbs
society's teachers, followed. Picture
frames were hung. and in them We're
displayed either living pictures, repre-
sentative of famous paintings. or pop
ular advertisements Those who par
ticipated in this diversion We're Misses
Alice Manney, Caddie Beeson, Florence
Bromley, Bessie Storms, Lyra Benedict
Pearl Benjamin, May Bowman. Nellie
Aisquith and Ida Shove and Charlie
Patton. Misses Nellie Boardman fol
lowed with recitation, after which
MIR. John Carney conducted chip bas-
ket, in which well known quotations
were given the society to guess.
The Union Literary Society's program
was very short but good, and was as
follows:
Piano Duet-Nisses Florence Michaels
Raccta KafehIinl
Recitation-Miss Ella Roberts.
Piano Solo-Miss Hannah Johnson.
Recitation-NIiss Meady Wilson.
Select Readng-Miss Fern Foreman
Essay, Lumber Camps"-Lynn How
ard.
Piano Solo-M Mae Baker.
| The En- Avants listened to a debate
on the situation in the Transvaal. NOR,
especially as 1t referred to whether wal
was justifiable or not. The negativ,
| side won. Interesting and well-preparet
programs were also given by the Bems
Society and the Amphyctionic League
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-07
Ennng Times ahls saraln sanrda o,ttnbrr I. 1894

Mccormick harvesters to get needed
repairs. but this is not the case. Dar-
ling & Mundy also succeed to the retail
and transfer business in this city, and
1t is the intention to carry the most
complete stock OF machines and re-
pairs west Of Chicago. Darling & Mum
dy are both young men, and are build
ing up splendid business. The addi-
ton of the Mccormick agency will
bring added business to the firm, and
any repairs needed for the Mccormick
harvesters will be found at their place
OF business on South First avenue.