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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
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IOWA NEWS ITEMS

HtfBBARD-Th Monitor says pres
ent indications show that there Will be
considerable building done in Hubbard
next summer.
BELAIO NIo--Trank Barry sold sixty
pigs about eight months old that av-
eraged 2ss pounds, bringing in the neat
sum of s670.s5.
DUNLAP is reported that the
Northwestern Will unload about 25o
ear loads Of soft coal in Dunlap within
the next few weeks
AIASsF,NA William Downey has
commenced work on his new brick
building sixty fest deep and covering
two twenty five-fout lots.
E JEFFERsoN N Revival meetings are
in progress at the Baptist and Metho-
dist church With attendance and in
terest very good al both places.
BOONE Mr.. and Mrs Charles Whit
aker have been called TO Polk City on
account of the dangerous illness Of
Mrs. Whtakcris father who Was
stricken With paralysis Thursday
lS.EoKUK The price of coal has TAX
en- slight drop from its high perch on.
the 1915 line to $3.50. This IS the first
up OF sight last fall. The supply Of
coal on hand in the city is large
GLENW0oDA The second term Of
the current school year begins NTH the
largest attendance in the history OF tho
C;lenmood schools no less than ~
pupils being enrolled. Six Of the twelve
|rooms have more than fifty pupils.
CLEAR LAKE Winfield Holmes
and George Peterson are now employed
III carpenter work a the new town Of
Hanlcntown. About sixty mechanics
haNe been busy AT work at that place
for several weeks and the town is I'M
proving rapidly.
GALNA One hundred and forty one
of the farmers of Silver c'reek and l.o-
gan townships have petitioned tn gov
lernment 10 establish a free rural lellv-
cry route from Galva thru those town
ships, The route as mapped out is a
little over thirty miles long.
EAGLE C;RONE,-.A. ID. Hutton. Of
Mattoon, H.. Vas a guest Of John
/ fiosd in this cits TIE frs, az ~ yse..
| Mr.. Hutton Is Interested in the troon
| corn industry. In this vicinity there is
talready arranged for about 1000 acres,
! which will be raised this year.
sGREENFIEI.D-T Transcript re-
! ports that several yellow birds that
were supposed 10 be canaries made
their appearance near the residence III
A. j. Shratlei, last week 1t is proba-
| bile that they ar spending the winter
mere as is the habit OF several species
of birds.
ALBIA-Maltac Loeb who was re-
ported So dangerously iii with Appendix
| cltis. is now considered to be beyond
the danger line. and it is but a question
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
The Mothers Eavorite.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy IS the
mothers favorite. II IS pleasant and
safe FOR children 10 take ana always
cures. II Is intended especially foa
coughs, colds. eronp and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
so. these diseases. There is not thA
least danger in giving i childlsn for
III contains no opium OF other injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
Ito j babe as 10 an adult. For sale by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
For over Fifty lears

Mrs. Winslowss Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while .eething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums
allays all pain. cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
CREsToN MINING CRAZE.

The mining craze has spread over the
town of creston like an epidemic and.
ii is destined to work moro disaster and
misery than an epidemic Of smallpox.
The creston Advertiser says that the
stock taken in mining projects will de-
mand $4,000 a month from that COM
munity. The Advertiser sounds A note
of warning that should be heard and
regarded. 1t is simply one manifesia-
tion of the gambling mania. II is 4 very
unfortunate thing for cresten that the
Jack Pot mine proved so rich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

= >1S AANA'ATAA 0SAAVOAS0
-,
AhEoHyIA r
=
1,di,o, r,,,,.i,. mr., as
ss :
= ses o'''i' 'o'i - ai'S
ny pssss''ssi'n ~ q iar plus eA-
poses the present legislature to grave /
danger Of extravaganza Interests /
which in the past have been obliged to
wait because of lack of funds VIII NOV.
that ,,ieptvsis in e;pht ne e1e,co,o,,e "a,
recogujfiail me ed,,ca,iona1 i,,tarests /
are an, .5na hose yhi,,n ;,.,,,a ,,;,i,..d ana
strong ,ysss,,,s ,,ili ~. 4 v.rte,, - ~,
eral r,.s:,f,n4,,, The university ana 40
rio,llt,,ial i.slIspa arc hntb ,.sss,,,gSb5,, +
ceIts,in ~ r,.ceiva penare,,,s ,,,nre,,,fa-
tions ana fe,ruidahre loh,,ics .,,.a ,yg,,,,-
ing With GOOD n,.osnects a. ei,s.s.ess fn,5t
the e:tabJtsiire,,,, Of seva,la, aa,Iitinnal
no,.rn,, s,,e,ais II, ,.ies, ~ s,,e.
ar,ien 3 fs,v cons,de,st fS,,ohi,,s
tho wtsfio,n Of N : ,,,,,,e,,,.,S M, ~ ~
intersst
INFO the p,rra, schools 81 Ia stst. az
iowa e,,fan ann,,ally n, ,,rs,s
1000 youna men and women ne ma
io,.ity 81 sS.,o,n have ,.ssag,.ad ~, i4+tls
il AM ne., acaden,i,. r,rs.,,,, ,..,tis,;, nan
IL Afforded ~ the schools 9,y.ts yy,ieb
,hev an. + e ,,,ssida ,rhev are si,n,,sf,,,,.,
lin v4eps Il, soeiat an, s,,sinese s ..4,ss,.i
es.se Il ae.lsing Wholly - ts.,ir,,,,,, a,,d
p,,,fessior al l,no,vi..et. 90 s,ve rbat .s.,4nsd
Ehvsa few eays attenaaree atsa FORMAL 4
lirstit,,tn ths wopa.s,, Il mai ny sr,.-
i'eeee ar wells in the xosk as they do.
With ~ deliberate Intention on the
part 81 The majority g refrain IN tn
work foi only i short time and With the
Hunwfliinsilss OF inability q most Of
lthem tessfsnd three OF -four years tirpe
and S5Nn or $500 IN preparation. the
query arises how the estabiis hment q
tNYo ~ three more normal schools is to-
ibeneti. the country teacner % any al
lp,ecia5ie extent. 1t IS not denied that
/ the pressnt school is helpful. bu' its an
nnal product IF $50 Of 100 graduates ISL
absorbed IN the villages and iowns.
Double O, treble the output and thed
question siia remains unanswered. The
NORMAL school sraduate does mol and
! viii noi enter The rural schools An5ex-
I.consieerabie cest is NOT warrantsd 5y
thu salaries At present paid country
1 teachers.
The state has invested in the present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects as
Reflected in the Iowa News.
papers.
special Articles Of Interest Treating
Of Wide Range of
Subjects.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF AN EDITOR.
[Toledo Chronicle.l

Word reached Toledo the first of the
week that Editor Taylor of the star
Clipper Was dangerously i'll from lung
trouble. Just before going TO press this
Thursday noon by telephone from his
home We learn that. While the has been
Very sick. ana is Yet, that ne IS iInproy :
ing and hopes are entertained for his
recovery. All Toledo and rama county
will be glad to know of Brother Taylor's
Improvement, and wish him restoration
to his usual health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
CHIC AGO GREAI WESTERN i;N.
Napie ..ca1 Route.

TRAiNs s0UIlis
No u ". \ iN.st. Limited. f.i5 q. m.
No 3 ID. NJ ST.. y n, q. Express - &, M.
No ) Southwestern, aNpsess j. 30 .. IA
TRAINS NORTH ANja EAST -
No Is Twin CITY and ChcaroSp asa. M
No 4 ST PaHhand ChfIgn Iyp. iH:a5;i, m
Me- Twin Guy aud GAcngoIiGi lH:i0 D. m,
Nos 8 and except sunday others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
RAILROAD SURVEY.

The surveyors for the Chicago, Du-
buque d Omaha railway finished the
southern route survey into Toledo last.
week The line enters Tama county in.
Oneida township and runs thru the
southern part of Col. Mowrys farm.
cutting the southeast corner of Carroll
and the northwest corner of Otter creek,
and enters Toledo from the north
crossing the Northern Iowa railway
tracks just north of the stock yards.
They left the first OF the week to run
the Northern line which is said 10 be
over the old Iowa Central grade thru
the Jordan creek valley and thru Traer
and IaPorte. OF course this gives the
Toledoites visions that run all the way
from a block tower and siding to
round houses and machine shops, but
here is nothing definite at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
SATISFIED WITH IOWA
IS Scranton Inln.nal 4


.es. we have found it. The H.idorado
of the world. and it is located in The
grandest ofsall states Iowa. She is the
garden spot of the earth, the Athens of
America. She occupies a position in
the fore front of all commeudabie en-
terprises, and in Intelligence she Is the
lighthouse Of all kingdoms. empires
and republics. Her sons have been
baptised III the sweat of honest toll
grown To mans estate upon her virgin
soil. inhaled her balmy brerzes which
are as vigorous as ttle breath Of Eden.
drank from her FOUNTAINS which are as
pure as the nectar ii the gods, bathed
in her crystal streams. scented the fra
GRANGE from her floral gardens. ate Of
her life giving mamma. They have sub
dued and domesticated nature: turned
darkness 70 light; ignorance g knowl-
edge. bondage 10 freedom: poverty u
wealth, and vice 10 virtue.
Her daughters have shared in AL Of
this, and without their assltancse and
presence this country would be a howl
ing wilderness. titte,i only for the
home OF canribais. Whatever of NOR
ais and virtues we possess we one TO
eur women; they are angels III mercy
they clothe thr naked and feed the
hungry; minister To the sick and soften
the CT IF the dying They make seci-
ETY. better and home heaven. They
are The fsire-s in all lanas.
Where The chilling blasts of winter
have given place 10 the gentle zsphyrs
OF spring time. where the picture %
health NANTES the cheek of the people,
where the people are always right upon
all state and national issues: where
every man may DC a king. and every
woman a queen; where every four
sections OF land is occupied BY a school
house. and Where church privileges are
unsurpassed, and the people are God
honoring.
TWO MARRIAGE CEREMONIES.
LKeosauqua Republican,
It Is reported that people at Hlllsboro
and in the country round-about are
having "a merry time Of ii, and jokes
are profuse because of i marriage cere-
mony mistake made there one day last
week, the officiating minister and the
newly welded couple being the butt for
the jokes. The way the story was told
is that "the happy young couple who
litu utttIlllHtu W -ulilt Nitii iiNtS II
one procured marriage license AZ
Keosauqua and when the time came L
be united in marriage they went L
Hillsboro and secured minister. Hills
boro is right across the line from Var
Buren, in Henry county. 1t is a we'll
known fact that persons must be mar
ried in the same county in which they
procure the necessary documents. The
preacher did not think of this unit
after he had pronounced them man an6
Wife. gave them his blessing anl
wished them a long and happy married
life. When 1t came to him that they
were not legally married he hustled
around the town for couple of hour:
to get carriage to take him to Til,
home of the father of the girl. wher,
the couple were staying The home |.
about twelve miles from Hillsboro ant
it took the preacher until 10 o'clock q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
Through Tourist Sleeping Car Ser
vice to Texas, Old Mexico and CALI

iorilla
Via the Chicago Great Western railway
g Kansas CITY ard Miss 3isfi Kansas s
Texas, San Artcnio & Arkansas Pass
and Southern pacifio raiiwass through
Dallas, San .Antosalp, FL i,asa and Los
Angeles ~ san Fraaeisc calX
through ca Ii $ from tire is9rthSyes %
Texas GIFTS and CONNECTING II Spot
Ford Jun .IoF fi nj POINTS ia @ia
Mexico. These ears are IN charge ~
an eNpsrieneea otfieiai ana lsaSe Mar
sha!itawn every SATURDAY . as22 d. M.
reschirg Dallas the folawng Sgndags
san -Aaton!e IN Masstia paso ON
TUESDAY Los .lisge3ss s.str n
Medne day and san Esancssg sariiy Oh
Thursday nlo.Iiag. These are Pullman
touiis cars Similar q those run ~ an
trans ooistfnellt@i ines aid ~ tslal.se :
f,tr berths arc 40 q hal: regular
y charged, i,ets,ils fl.,s hase nlatie
the trip 70 California via etlstr routes
His southern lauee tr3si
fielightful cllange ard ~ eosl-
terEpiating a trip - Texas Or VI xiean
p5jnts It farm siles Facilities Is
nottsesed lgoi lnf9rrrs iii !at'El l.s
liV any S,isscs - Great N.'fsis.l ssesis-
81 T II Lord. G. p 4 us Aiaiss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
PowEsH lexis STEER CASE.
Expensive and Prolonged Litisatior
over Two Head OF Cattle.


Montezunia. Jan - foweshiek
county has been having steer ass
which may assume sltfirisiit proper
lions TO entitle Il % a place with aDtgs!
instances OF axi,eiisive litigation TEle
.c4se referred Il tbs one wherein W.
HI johnson is Plaintiff and Narne5r
Bros. are defaDdalifs. The na3sies liNe
in Seott townstli on. adjacent farms
Both parties fseGeattls and their yards
ar MOI fat apA8t !. eenpls ~ Months
ago johnson anisse,, coupe II steets
In searching fe; them he found iva
.tt.efs ia Narnui4 Bros yard that aii
swered the aese ,tion of the ONES h.,
NJ ~ ssi = w 80 49,,
z, - 4, - 49, - ~, {
81 49,, 49,,
2Niisa 1iielii
lsssa - ~
'i'asi.'s = sii.l's
'si1s y - I,l H.
pieNin We
possession q ~
psha'hs lhs = ii, M - " ~
,sr os wy ,e's' ~, ~. - y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
he while. One reason of this is that
ne remedies prescribed by the doctors
ontmn mercury and potash, which I'LL
nately intensity the disease by caus-
ag the joints TO swell and stiffen,
reducing severe aching of the bones.
J. S. S. has been curing Rheumatism
or twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt O. E. Hughes. the popular railroad
conductor, Of Columbia $. G., had an expert
encc with Rheumatism which cnr1v1 need III N,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

h Il ! there IS only one
cure for that painful dis
case. He says: Il was a
great sufferer from mus
eular Rheumatism for
wo years. I could get
70 perm a;nent relief
'oi:l ANY medicine pre-
Scflaed by my physician.
sfi1k about . dozen bot
les OF YOUR ). ;. s.. and
COW | am as wei. as /
sver was inmylifc. lam
ure that ynnr medicine
llred me. and / Sonld
.colnnendit 10 any one
f1tff.r.trsfr from, ..t,t. hiArT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

Everybody knows that rheumatism
IS diseased state of the blood, and
3nlya blood remedy is the only proper
sreaunent. bat q remedy containing
,atasf and mercury only aggravates
he trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
&. ~ n. W. RAILWAY.

u; {. Il. Is \. RAILWAY
The Cedar Rapids Route.
Time table Ut Abbott Crossing,
GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH
No. col (D) lI:sta M No. co. tb) 5:o1p. m,
No Gt5 TAI S:laa N. No. 6ts !al g:42 o. m
No. GAL tb) 3.10 p. m. No. 6tz eb) TAO :. n.
No. Gg9 (a 3:a2 D m. No G92 t;D 12.a2 y. =.
y --dally. b --daily except sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

Secretary Barnes of the State Hor-
| tlcultural Society was in the city two
days last week. Friday he drove out
to jim Fletcher,s place and to Mr..
Sam Andrews, and in the afternoon
made a talk to the school children at
the South Side school and Saturday
addressed the Edwards County horti-
| cultural Society at tha residence Of
Mr.. Smith. He said that the orchards
of Messrs. Fletcher and Andrews would
DO credit to any part of the state and
ne was agreeably surprised to find
that such good results could be OBJ
tanned in this LOCALITY without irriga-
tiOn. His talk to the children was cal
culated to interest them in plant life
| q which he was eminently successful
Saturday afternoon quite a good
sized crowd assembled at Mr.. Smiths
In the shade of the old settlers tent
and listened to Mr.. Barnes for two
hours while he related the experience
OF himself and others in horticulture
in this state. After he had fin.
ished his talk he answered questions
for another hour and if there was any
one present who went away with out
the Information they esnecially de-
sired it was their own fault as he
had apparently the exact information
wanted to satisfy every query. His
visit, will stimulate our people to re-
newed efforts in horticulture and will
undoubtedly result in great good to
the country. 1t. is expected that he
will make us another visit late in the
summer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

The political atmosphere in the Sew.
enth congressional muddle is gradual
ly clearing. The conference between
Mr.. Duval and Mr. Campbell last
week settled the question of their boLh
Withdrawing in favor of third man.
They decided that in no event would
they both drop out. Now the next
question to settle is which of them
shall retire in favor of the other.
They will either one willingly retire
when satisfied that in doing so they
represent the will of the deleg ates who
nominated them. 1t is expected that
the congressional committee will meet
in Larned at the time of the senatorial
convention on the 22nd of May and
the probabilities are that at that time
some definite action will be taken. The
record and personal characteristics of
the two candidates in question are
such that either of them would be sat
isfactory to the bulk of the voters of
either party. The great trouble with
our people is that while talking har-
mony they allow the personal ambi-
tions of candidates to draw them into
lnharmOniOuS positions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11
School Report.
NORTH SIDE.

Miss Blanchard s room.
Total enrolment 81. Average at
tendance p. Cases of tardiness 0.
Third Grade: Rank one. Anna Ba-
con and Murray Morse. Rank two,
katheryne Seaman.
|. First Grade: Rank one. Lucy Nc
Carly. Two, Nora Walker.
Miss Runser's room.
Total enrolment 40. Average at
tendance 81. Cases of hardness 4.
Fifth Grade: Rank one, Mile Frav-
ell. Rank two, Martha Wieberg.
Fourth Grade: Rank one, Dora
Stapleton. Rank two, Nonnie Pettis
and Fred Goddard. e,
SOUTH SIDE.
Miss McMichael's room.
Total enrolment 49, Average at
tendance 35 37-4O. Cases of Tardi-
ness 0. .
Second Grade: Rank one, Bertha
Schnatterly. Rank Two, Gilbert Lewis.
. First Grade: Rank one, Vivian
Cormacls. Rank two, Goldie Reeder.
Chart Glass: Rank one, Florence
Geer. Rank two, Pearl Crow.
Mrs. Wolcott's room.
Total enrolment 48. Average at
Seventh Grade: Rank one Mary
Cole. Rank two, IZ;ilia Reeder.
Sixth Grade: Rank one. Pearl
Wire. Rank Two, Dottie Eckert.
Mr.. Arthur's room.
Total enrolment 30. Average at
tendance 2S.. Cases of tardiness 0.
Freshman Grade. Rank one. Bessie
Bower. Rank two. Fred Husser
Eighth Grade: Rank one, Mile
Wilson. Rank two, Emma Hottewitz
Mrs. Seaman's Room.
Total enrolment II. Average at
tendance 10.S. Cases of tardiness 0.
Juniors; Rank one. Kittie Blanch-
q Seniors: Rank one, Bessie Erwin.
Rank two, Mamie Schuatterly.
SCHOOL NOTES.
School is now nearing the close:
only two more weeks.
On the last day of school all of the
school children will meet at the South
Side for big dinner. All patrons of
the school are invited to attend.
= Graduating exercises will. be held
in the Congregational church Friday
evening. May s5th. Every body invit-
ed to attend.
The Summer School will begin on
the 18th of.Jnne instead of the 9th, as
previously announced.
Miss 1rma Avery entered school
this week for a review in the common
branches.
Mr.. w. Fl. Barnes, State Secretary
of Horticnlture, gave very profita-
BILE and interestiag lecture to the
school children last week,
Eustaces Smith IS in school again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

So far as the discussion of senate
rial timer has progressed there seems
to be but one name likely to come be-
fore the convention at Larnedo on the
22nd. The people of this district do
not seem to care particularly whether
the candidate is a populist or demo-
crat. and appeared to have settled on
Mr.. Hopper of Ness County, a popu-
list. He is a gentleman whom we can
all heartily support and there should
be no trouble in electing him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

power OF life and death in business;
to lift up or strike down, to plant OF
uproot. Between the upper and neither
millstones of it's operations all men
are to be ground; and all will be grist
to its hopper. Elections will be at
its mercy. It will produce in office
its own paid, sworn follower. 1t will
draw within the train of its control
every element of Government. You
may change your White House every
four years. your congress every two:
yet, once this Trust of the Banks be
rooted, you'll never change your
ruler. You will bow eternally before
never-dying, changeless dynasty of
money.-Verdict.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11
Bayonet For the Campaign.

Twenty-Five cents will obtain for you
the official paper of the Peoples Party
until January, 1901. The .Bayonet
prods the trusts, the imperialistss the
money changers. and all the foes Of
equal rights. Give it your help for it
is helping you. Every populist in the
state should subscribe. If.ten per cent
of you subscribe, the definite promise
is made, that the Bayonet will become,
not only a prOpounder of econ omc
truths, but the best and ablest weekly
newspaper ever published in Kansas.
You can, subscribe by sending your
qnar.er directly to the Bayonet, Wich-
ita, Kass, or leaving it at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts come highly rec
commended to our city by ;tpprecfative
audiences every where.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11
Z "a o
Excursion Notices

Read, down the list and select your
choice. ::
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Return, 81. 90.
Tickets on sale July 10-l2.
DetrQit.. Mich, and Return, $29. 55
Tickets nn sale Aug. 1921.
Detroit, Mich, and Return, $29. So.
Tickets on sale May 2122.
Fit. Scott, Kas., and Return, SO. So.
Tickets on sale July 1924
Hutchinsop, Kas, and Return, 81. IS.
Tickets or sale June 40.
Milwaukee. Wis, and Return, $25. Is.
Tickets on sale June 2-3 J,
St. Louis; Mo-, and Return, $i8. Is.
Tickets on sale May 15-l6-l7 and 22. :
ST. Paul, Mimi, and Return. $24.10.
Tickets on sale July 1kl5 and l6.
Topeka, Kas., and ReSurn, $7.06.
Tickets on Sale May l5-l6.
Washington, D. c., and Return,
S32. 45. Tickets on sale May 1920.
ASK agent Santa Fe Route for par
ticulars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11

Special attention given to the busi-
ness Of non-resi1ents, renting farm
and city property, collecting rents and
the payment of taxes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-11
P.A.Peorson,.#< y

70 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Sixth ST. four doors west of
Alamo. Residence on 7th. St.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Run Oyer and Killed by the Cars.

Oscar Sutherland, a young man
about nineteen years old, brakeman
on a freight train of tho NJ. Il. & II. T..
railroad, fell from the train while II
was switching some trucks at the June.
ton early last Sunday morning, and
was run over and instantly killed II Is
not known Just how the accident hap
pened, but be hsd finished setting
the brake IN one OF the CATS, and IL
IA supposed that In attempting 10 pass
from IL 10 one of the other cars he
fell between them. About i've min.
utcs after the occurrence he was missed
and bis mangled body was found ON
the track. Several vi tho trucks had
passed over the center Of bis body and
one of bis feet, the wheels cutting
through bis sides and crushing the life
out of him. The body Of the unfor.
tunate young man was taken 10 III.
home in Doc Run, where the funeral
took place Monday.