davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
SUPPLY OF CHINESE TEA.
May he Cut on ~ Box~r Movement
aud Price. Advance Decidedly
Ia consequence.

Tho Boxer uprisinw in China Is begin
ning 20 aTect the iea market In tho Tat
.Sr s ssS'' length STA u ns Viii : ss
sreIis sg"ss ssT y importers ssss 81 g ~, si
Sess, ~, a., seek q s 'sns ss,.bt '''A m
g. Gar IN Seattle, however. there has
been no cnnnKe tn the price The local
ts,p0rters have comparatively large stocks
h Is tie general ogAnion among Tn
p5stegs hsve tAai A1serica viii not saf-
fvF mach IN thss line from tho srvvsle IN
t'ates In tss nrs' place e u said me
ps-vpsc ~ this country are not heavy tea
.eas au,sfs. the pfinciral dFins hcing cot
zee Again. Indian ASH gey'on teas are
e.syrlns mere gp taveg ana are bexianiag
ta a4sgthee tire ChfHesr p0otuet II y
Shasgbt likely hswsves. that q De. In.
rogts trorn sAe F'awsry kiaEaom far -
tna other teas On answer g. The I'm
-rsa sod lssuans for theFss Nil shew A fe-
~. svsrs 4 stesdswitb. o. the SCI varae her
-.5su.arv SAT- yesterday Ga Sesaklns -
tse matter Americans arr BOZ very
hrAyy ssa eeasaH ~. sns I ,hs , s 49,
ywrx rnnth yen caa bay two roGnfs q
sesa esaee for . cents, aus oniy ono
r.ssc caaser. % coeper Levy says
mat arrn is s=rN sr3 hAVtns placed
iArge orders seu,e tilre aso TIA ease -
~ a tsclis4 advance Ire sea aut other
.r...lucts issporteA from china Where
,ssrr 10 a osef vgnce Ter TIRE Chiisssa ar
sf-5. be sa.e gsspfe VIII contluue usiug
10 retwsthssanaiuK TIE Increased cost
ira satea." Re sast yesterday. arc NOT
81 sfs as Formerly e. - tritc3 States.
ceTct coming ncrc Cato use lron year
" Geh - Wa ChrnE $ CO. looks
~. "A rlns lu rrtcta .u aN chinese p4tss
Autfs Imported to this country. uuAess
fts Waxar rr.t5Nie ts S.e@ttiV ended fls
teee u,t hriisVe however. that the suFQ'y
af sea will re- entirely cat on hut SAYS
thar II wsr 10 more iifncut 10 get con-
sisnupnts tatD this country
T~NenAs VI Brown. manager q Hughes
a DUNES retaa store. has giSsa ean-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
~oarH,xE kits nEa.
Aaate uastinas Takes Overdose of
nrwa with Fatal Wesults.

Annis Hastings fallen woman was
Ennd dsad IN her apartments, rueFn ~
Wrsisy morning az a result OF what
csfonef Powers thinks TO have been an
esefsnae af morphine u h not known
whether the drug was taken with suicidal
hien, % fesorted TO Tor the alienation of
pain
II Hammsi who lived with the woman
MID the coroner that be was awakened by
eef heavy breathing at o'clock and Inn
HxflstelS summoned n nhyAiefan. Before
mrssieal aid WAS AZ hand she had expired
innates II the premises told The repre-
MniatiNes 81 The coroner office thar tho
wnaAn Was accustomed a. takinN mar.
galss for the purpose ~ praducias sleep
sHh & j. supposed that she unlnte liiDasl
.Huk an overdose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

J; has became Q4.te The TAI Ia social
cw1hs A4ria& fhe H4t season 90 serve
one - SArtart's celebrated paneaes 4, 49,
invites guests Champagne punch. made
= ne famous FsH MAson Extra sry IL
the tAvcrftH. aathQ. other wlnns can be
used Ire idts ts ID most sensible ana
pleasing Cae for summer EAtherfnxs
Sartoris charge fat a deliEhtfGl buach
delivered % yugr home AZ The proper
lng 70 give parry, phone sart8rl. Main
- see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVE.


Two more troops of the United States
First cavalry arrived In Seattle yester-
day and were taken out to Fort Lawton
at Magnolia blum. They mere troops !
and c, and aggregate four officers and LIS
men.
The horses for troop OF the Ninth
cavalry. are expected TO arrive today
They number 1903. Tomorrow the band and
troops n. u. I, l. and NJ. OF the First cav
airy, are also expected to reach the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Dawson Rate War Z. Vow on In
Earnest,

Passengers reaching skagway on late
were very much incensed To find that
had they booked locaiiy-that Is. iirst
to Skagway and then TO DAwSoti--thcy
could have saved $40 or more on their
fare Klandyke Corporation Ltd owners
of the faVoFite river steamers Flora. ora
and Nora are oUt after business. They
are ap independent line and book pas
sengers locally 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs.
Wilson's Business College win
Graduute Ifs sixth Glass.

The annual graduating exercises OF VIII
sons Business college will he held next
Friday evening ut the SeattN thenter
This Is the sixth class graduated ftom the
institution. A number % Invitations have
been sent out by the graduating class and
The instructors. which viii be presented
at the door by the recipients.
- The committee having the arrangements
in charge IL made OF Prot. j. y VIII
son and the following members OF the
eiaas Miss Elsie l.. Burgess Miss Beth
Mckenna. Mr. Arthur A. Corning and Mr.
Albert r. McMulleu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

Sstsr Cam yesterday sentenced NJ
way sitss Patterson. who gaVr his ec.
safAilah ~ that 80 cock 90 ray nne
q W. " Default ~ which no was som
mAsteA ie jail shay was caBgh, bY OF.
stef Eftpp tn su attempt o. escape after
&sxiNE sna tched 20 purse from woman
~ tscridentai avenue last evening fhe
ss'se Nes rot FOUND upon hts person when
Ngvst.d hut Shay was positively iAeutg.
~ " man who accompanied the wee
MAJ A. "a. oue Who committed tso SET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

u. V. Dueii, who has long been Tecognlz-
ed by the police as an habitual morphine
nend, was yesterday ordered into the ctls-
tody of nr DE Sofa for treatment hy
Judge Cam. DE Sofa AYERS that n CO.
operated with. he VIII affect cure Of all
the neuds who iuhabit the lower part Of
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
San. sh. ne.rr,ra n,m.

ssAa l. Mclean yesterday began 20
hfHah " tHe superior court Tor divorce
NpH Ms NffR F9nra @rf.nSn nn tho
SFNSnd pg AeRcrtaH. The camMnlss
49, list the NnNpie were married in
- Anavies cal in Nav iST and that
AsM ssfirS With h'fA a sifiie over d yraF
t# eft him Ant II sti,l separate frBM
~ lie says further that Tor the paas
II yNaee she hAs NreN hAhltstst srUnk.
etsFea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Ninety-Five Veterans. Ready.

The veterans Of the Philippine and the
Spanish American wars who are forming
a company In Seattle to be offered TO the
government for service In China. will
meet tonight and eject officers. So far
ninety-nve veterans have signed the roll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

siderable study to the question. and says
that Ceylon and Indian teas are coming
more Into favor with consumers. This.
he declares. will check the tendency to
a rise in prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

Gsess ocFsas 70 seaase4s sssSiy. - tsgt~&ez.s. =
sn4tssss ctaas. wHs2 AhGoJEs EXTRACT or
HEEF 10 saoA u - sal9 ~ aH-sE@ts. sfs~sgs
40 aase.ssrN
A sAMrLr IAN s-s, ys~tsa8s - r,Sssgt q 70
rez.s e. q tssrnes az fss x esnt4
aassxe 8 CoswAsf. CasfASo.
A s,ses Il agzs sfs Eafrsss 4 R~es ylxarG szs
Red Ersfae, as1 gsxtAsls Iaelsts q ezrsssg ~
90 sssxgk Aszss. SEATTLE. SASa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
change 90 rtmc.

.ssssmsatg NfaiA s. alta subesfuis,i 90
w san Francisco JDit - has eefn
~eases g. SAIL tuH - Ia On
--iActFiT COAST STEAMSHIP ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
lllLEIAND[RFOGNDDEAD.
III Known Single Man As
I phyIiated at Whatcom.
- BURNERS TURNED ON.

,1.eevered By Norman Tucker and
>. q. newman In His Room In the
nealtngham hay National BANK
nufIaing-Was I'm Good Spirits
- with the Former af Mid
s6sat-A Large shinslel shipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Southern California twits3 Florida
necessary To build fires in orange or
chards in the Golden state to prevent
them from freezing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Spring has oorne
i Is time to ploW aud plant
The farmer needs seed and fertilizer.
During the winter he has spent all the
money from last years crop.
He goes 10 the dealer in fertilizer at
The nearest village, and says to him
What is Fertilizer WORTH
The dealer says, Forty dollars
tom
The farmer says. Il will need two
tons and half and that will amount 10
one hundred dollars"
The dealer Gays. Yes: will you take
1t with you now14
The farmer says. Il have not the
money now. The dealer knows all
about what the farmer is worth, and he
Gays, TAKE 1t along, and give me your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

!. TOPICS OF THE TIMES /
];


e.S9iiIis fas Weather Prophet Eos
5aF Sa2Fsis t9iiiilerature i expect q 10
aSe14eF s''Eilsl ils first aria last
ssss IS MsA he efslg and iiie middle larl
me ni@nitl MIN 'esegsa
'si3s'ss' ssa'l = 's' 49, aSs'''.s
ffa9iiens sawtlfi
1870
~ S'sss A,'i''''s'5S i'li t8ls' VS.
lss5s 49, w i3sils 5lisse2' Yrs
NH. s'5 1t'' iste1st2ts
1919 Ss'ss '9qs ssl ~ Nfti @s5i1it
sllf;sisS i'ias ntfisf water 5iffa nuissg
pa m pefs
IS 3ss 'ii'is sls's5'l9lS
sNsts 3il81A n a.
sl iie SIZE Raai39A q Gi.e leli \
q l.fl's sta a.isalis ~ a ltt
s3i s}lislAl3iteiii q Aasili gie'll e4l-
af Atiijse q, 9l1eie!ilS ~ y
a}siige f9aftl g NJ
aal2 80 iflsiiislsa eriis Nglshs-
ross nc Mi ilIieil men az
es'Sstiit t.s5it DnllaliiEs mali i,e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
u - IlyelSz4-N
MAKING WAY ron OTHER ISSUES.


MAKING WAY FOR OTHER. ISSUES.
laouisville Courier Journal.l
senator Lindsay scored a paipable hit
with 4 slsslee. BANNER when he said in
his Nan York speech lasi week.
Ae sse tnc leaders 81 one Of the
great ps5litis.at p.Irsfes auxi,.usiy inquir-
s. any othel ration aoesntIy ana az
8coralsiy relegate to the Observation-Disclosures
sor the dead mast The legend III free COIN
sponsible for tire future ratev OF the
fygarty in scoiYtrol If publie AFFAIRS arc,
rutalesslv turuffia their backs az SILVER.
coinage thru International a.sfeelacr9,
ana efowding, as 10 a tiSal. HE ROAD.
that laaels; q, fhe money pla,3k az ths
I,I,lia4,,ttfSijs ,,latfss,-n ,r3,es ;,ia, winch
tae builders rei.t;atl & become the
ii#,d ~ IN, eoriYs,
rbers 4 me i,fsf5,,,s ~ fn,,r vsafss 81
,5,,54.f,x asits,t5s,i3 IA +, t,a,,.seisa.,h m
the.l az lfe,sr,til.. t,a;.tv ,hn silye,. yt.,s
IS -, .@.i,,ts ~. ,s.,. s1,,s ss,.ae,;,.,, Il,
f4.ys, ,ys,,.. ys,ile il f3e ,,a,.;v .sbA.esd
V.;fh .hs maj at,f,,i S{r.,t5,,,, ~ me
es,e,,,,..,f ..i,s. r..s,, II 81
RI sss4,3,,2,,, ,,,a ,,,.. tf,s5 ,,e
ANN aeras,,,.l,si j,,,ys ,,isa,,-
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is,,,,;l, ,.s5,,s NJ ,sss',,,,s. II. s,.
81 ,,..; s,.,S,.,.,s, ma ,a /. 80,
~. n, !.
si8s' i's'S'i.l.s iif- N.ssts
ei -
Nj i'oot'ss was leg.i,ag silts w isisss :
isSt wy ~ oSl ~ Nssi Y = :
~ I'm 'tiissii'ssss9 'isli ~ ii's7
s9l'9sf' ill'tl s''sssNi N'ias g
sssa Aii'
J We SAG M i'9s''Ss U
ti'lss ~ islss' is ''ss'iie W
- 'taiss VII y ii'lss ia';s = VIZ
llai'llls'1' es'Ss " y CON- y 'isliit7sp
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49, So. n ~ ~ ''sssf,, = y : .
ss,. = (, sislt Y $ =
y sllll s 49, SIS ~ elliii3tsssl''sl ~
s.s's' ,'',sts = = ., ~, = {
susl ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~
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sll'i5t y ~ y aS'if s'S, 3
: f9f'ilR 39ss y 1919, 81 =
ls'sali'5 i95.iS Niio 's"s "a
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ny sSas =. y. - -
- y & - wv ~ on 10. -
-. = ~ ~ 'i''' iii.''s
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z i{Vi;ist.st 81 y ~ - ssis'ssi' AN s'ts 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
GEN. eGoNJE sURRi.N l3l'. Il.


'4'-s' 4 80 ~ 4 s. -
s''A' : Il IS '.''4 s'sss
800 - : ~ ~
Nasty superior numbers 5aa adattY
spe@iil:sFi as to tho pos bililies 81 his
sitl,a8 igil. sssqFallllcsti sss ne Ssts i,y tae
BritisR retees II Il NEST liisee5aforjal5le
and almost t.Ttf n;lisle p6st8ais. Lis agrlS
Mas Is t,st atia anvie slit.g tgsg
NsliiiSl have bSen WIN liSsitiels
ye,,sssl. The pisea tAe 5s
ana HI as iSt saoyssls 81 S
sheli ff5sis ti]esr eiislssiss a:ia TT
ti,.s Isl fss. bs!sagis,l.sl isFsss
sios IS 3.,s5 e-st3, iss i;lss5sl. asssi,
ia ,t. ,s
el an the ailf3't 81
hu9rosS i.sg site she hiilslQs i9s
,;sn m 49, ,.a,.3s.,, ~ .,f4lf,,s3 9fi.,3f
these clfcl2lls e'siits ffliss if9As
has sli rendered; i seaig
hu53ssia att This 81, 4 .i l8sf ST.
..s
lssa sssls sl t3es
,rs,5s Y,f,s;e.4.,., f, l,e.V M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
THE LITTLE COUNTRY PAPER.
[Josh Wink in Baltimore American
It's just a little paper-it isn't up-to-

.IJosh Wink in Baltimore Americana
It's just little paper--it isn't up-to-
date;
1T hasn't any Supplement- or colored
fashion plate
1t comes cut every Friday, unless the
forms are pied,
The outside is home printed, with
boiler plate inside.
Ii hasn't any cable direct from old
Bombay,
But it.says that col. Bragsins is in oul,
midst today
1t doesn't seem 70 worry about affairs
Of state.
But it tells that Joseph Hawkins has
painted his front gate
1t never mentions IIrnser or Joseph
Chainbeilain.
But says that Thompson. : grocery has
a new window pane.
And thai the Mission Workers Will
siyeis festival.
And therein he a tsmnerance lecture in
William Hocper's Hail.
1t telis about tae measles that Jimmy
lIankins had.
And says that Israel johnson has be-
come q happy dad
1t says that scsler-inaking is shortly 70
eommsn nee,
And cites the fact that Ira Todd is
building a new fence.
II mentions Ioewey's coming in one
brief paragraph.
An, ss,ys that charlie Trimblc ..has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
How's This!

a0T7B THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fos
any case Of catar-n that cannot be cured by
Hall Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo, o.
We the under signed, have known z. j. Che
icy for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
sctly honorable in all business transactions
- financially able TO carry out any obiiga-
is,s made b. their firm.
i.sr Il TRuA1. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O..
,LpfSG, kissAS & MAayIS, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O.
HATS Catarrn Cure taken internally acting
sas.systcm. P-iee. le. ger 9pttlc. sold by al
Drasglsto. Ter
Hairs Family Pills are tho best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
.:ro ,he Lnnd of Fruils and Flo ,ver 5

southern California IS huthfuily
named The Land Of Frui;s aud Flow
org. and there is 10 fnere delightful
place on this hemisphere in Which 70
spend the winter months The quickest
ana best route as well rs the most com
g6rtabis is via the Iowa central short
lnp. New sixteen section Pullman tour
ist car leaves Minneapolis. ST. Paul,
Mason l,iiy Marshalltown. Grinnell
SOskaloosa and Abba every Wednesday
taking the popular Santa Re route from
Kansas City and arriving a Los An
geles u the morning of sunday foilow
ing and San Francisco In tie evening
making only four days on the trip
Rates are asscheap az by other lines
while the accommodations are not To bs
exeelled For advertising matter. rates
and all Information ask any conpor
ticket agent, or address the undersigned
George ;. Batiy. G. p. & !. A., Mar
Shutdown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

D. w. Maytag, of Laurel, who died
recently in Chicago while receiving
medical treatment and sketch of
whose life appeared in yesterdays is
sue, was well known and highly es
teemed in Marshalltown. His was one
OF the genial and hopeful spirits always
welcomed wherever known. He made
the world better and brighter by his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
8Croker,s Iowa Brieade.

Keokuk. Sept. 2-The tenth biennial
reunion OF croker's Iowa brigade. con-
sisting Of the Eleventh, thirteenth.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth regiments. be-
gan here yesterday. Al the business
meeting In the afternoon reports from
the officers showed the society to be in
q very prosperous condition. In the ev-
eniff@ large campfire was held. at
which many kilograms We're read and
many speeches made The election OF
Officers occurs today and there will be
q parade with 500 men In line.
With few exceptions ali Of the sur
sviving captains, colonies and leaders Of
Crocker's famous brigade are here.
Many have come hundreds OF miles to
this reunion and some have travelled
half way across the continent to talk
over the. pleasant happenings OF the
army life and to Join again In the songs
90 dear to the ears OF the soldier. Prob
ably the most distinguished one of all
these guests % the city III Ger: Ssren-
Vile n. Dodge. who came III the way
from New York city Gen. Dodge u
One 81 the most q NOUS ~ Iowa mill
tary men. He II now. COMM ndSf The
I SeeeiAtion 81 K the Army sof the Ten
| r. - 80 Ora ~ risht hand man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27

ID the shiloh campaign. His biography
makes IN important part IN the history
OF the war In the west. and ne Will be
one OF the most distinguished visitors
whom Keokuk has entertained.
b Some OF the other distinguished off
;ficefs are registered as follows: Elk
Governor B. r. sherman; Gen. J. H.
stibbs, Chicago; Gen. G. G. Horton.
commandant OF the Iowa Soldiers
Home, Marshalltown; Gen. John Nc
Arthur, Colorado Springs. Col: Capt.
8. Rynearson, Areanumm, o.; Capt. g.
w. Kepler. recording secretary OF
sCrocker's brigade, Mt. Vernon, Ia;
Maj. NJ. IA. Higley, Cedar Rapids. Ia;
Col. Charles E. Putnam, Cedar Rapids,
Ia: Capt. J. f. Parker, sigourney, Ia;
Jesse and Mrs. Cheek, Des MONIES, Ia;
Capt. Edgar Miller. Media, Pa; Capt.
4 8. L. Tyler, Salem, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
.Odebolt.

Special to Times Republican
Odebolt, Sept. 27.-G gorge w. Johnson.
of schaller. was transacting business in
town Thursday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Pulley, or Los
REM. were visiting at the home OF G. III.
Babcock and with other friends in town
last week. Il
Miss Clara Smith IL visiting with
friends at Kirkman.
Mr.. and Mr.. Will Smith, Of Ida
Grove were visiting at the home of NJ.
w. Smith. his brother, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William, Of Algona, Pa,
are visiting at the homes Of his uncles.
S. b. and NJ w. Smith.
A. j. Cranston and daughter Ella and
son Lealy returned Thursday last from
d ten days trip In the northwestern part
of the state.
Miss Irna Fegenbeck spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Dan
bury, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Peck, left Sunday
evening for Dewant. Pa. to visit a
month or two with relatives and friends
Mrs. Peck has brother and a sister
there whom che has not seen for over
forty five years.
Rev. Il. j. Carr went to Spencer Tues
day j. E. Einspahr expectssto go this
evening to attend the yearly conference
of the NJ. r, Church.
Miss Mae Stockslager. of Boone. who
has been visiting at the Barrows home
left for Omaha Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
4 wicked P.rtner GOES WRONG.

Fort Dodge, Sept. 26.-George Hopper.
proprietor Of q meat market, returned
yesterday from trip to Colfax and was
startled to find his shop in a dismantled
condition. A team OF horses. wagon,
and harness, computing scales. cash
register. large shipment OF sailed
.meast just received from Armour &
Co and the account books had all dis
appeared. 1t was discovered later that
Frank Smith, Mr.. Hopper,s partner, was
responsible for the loss of the property.
His reason for taking II is not known,
as the relations Of the two partners
were perfectly honorable. It is surmised
that Smith sold the goods while in q
drunken condition last night. Smith re-
fuses to talk on the subject. It is prob
able that the Armour Packing Co. will
bring suit for the payment on the ship
ment which has disappeared, and that
Mr.. Hopper will sue Smith for the re-
scovery of the property. Mr.. Hopper
claims Smith made away with $1,000
worth Of goods, over half the value OF
| the stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
dickinson county Democrats.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, Sept 27.-The democrats
OF this county got enough of their mem
bers together at the courthouse to call it
a convention. A full county ticket was
nominated as follows:
For Auditor-Ira Breffie. Of Lake
Park. who was nominated and defeated
for recorder two years ago.
For Recorder-Dan Shaeffer, Of Ter
srill.
For Clerk of the Courts Postmaster
Need, of Orleans.
For County Attorney. s. Everett, Of
Spirit Lake.
There seemed to be no purpose in the
convention beyond keeping up a party
organization so that a few democrats
can be identified and ready to take the
federal offices in case Bryan should
happen to be elected.
@ "A. F. Bergman and Tom Price closed a
bargain today for an even exchange in
real estate BY the same Price gets the
Bergman property in the east part of
town. and Bergman gets the Price
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
Pella Fair opens.

Pella, Sept. 27rhe Pella fair opened
here Tuesday under very unfayora bic
circumsta rces. it having rained all the
day and night previous The weather
has cleared away and large crowds are
in attendance. Today the track is in
good shape for races.
Pella# is to have one of the best opera
houses Of any town of its size in the
state, it having already been enclosed
and is expected to be completed within
q month The Odd Fellows lodge is to
occupy the upper story and the bottom
Will be used entirely for the opera
house The building 10 40x7O feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
Denth DuI !, 10 DRINK.
To Observation-Disclosures

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Spirit Lake. Sept. 27,--Tuesday after
noon occurred the death OF Ed Wells
an old resident OF this place. He has
lived an improyident life. the last hours
.of which were spent in what the attend
ing physician calls delirium tremens.
He has been much, given to drink, espe-
cially OF late. He was an, old soldie,
and drew a pension OF SO per month.
This has been his only means Of sup
port for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27

Of town to August. Meier and bought
the George Meyer fsrla near Lawn
Hill. ssS
Mr., q. q. Marshnnhn Was at Burt last
Monday and closed'a land deal.
Mr. j. ". White has the contract for
putting in the new water mains and
has begun the work:
Mr.. Calvin Jones lcame home from
Adair county Tuesday.
Mr.. Wyatt Aibertson moved his
household goods to Marshalltown today
and will make his home there. Mr.. AL
bertson is an old pioneer settler of this
neck of woods and will be missed by his
|many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-27
pemocra.s Talk At sibley,

Sibley. Sept. 27-The democratic cam.
paign in this county was opened by Wig
orous speeches by E. x. Greenleaf. att
storney of Rock Rapids, and William
Mulvaney. attorney. of Cherokee, DEM
ocratic candidate for congress. A. w.
McCallum. of sibley, clerk of the dis
Strict court. was chairman. There was a
fair turnout. On imperialism the
speakers took as a text the second par
agraphs of the declaration of independ-
ence They also discussed currency,
tariff, trusts and monopolies Mr.. Null
syaney. declared in an imprisoned man
sner that the god OF nations will raise
up an army of votes to save the repub-