davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
JULIUS CESAR. I"
Shakespsrian Recital by Mr..
Marshall Darrach at ihs
TrOcaderO Last Evening.

Mr. Marshal Darrach, a Shakesperian
reader Of recognized ability, gave the
first I'm a series OF two Shakespeare re-
citals under the auspices of the Rhode
Island Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, In the Trocadero, last
evening.
The audience was a large and fashion,
able one, and the work of Mr.. Darracn.
who is no stranger TO Providence, was
greatly appreciated.
lie selected for tho first recital "Julius
Caesar" and he once again demonstrate
ed that he possesses remarkable versatile
~ and an admirable understanding of the
possibilities OF the several roles which he
essays.
Even the cries OF the populace at tho
Forum were interpolated with a realism
that was strikingly effective.
MIR. Darrach has good presence and
possesses a voice rich in tone. together
| with facial expression that il OF great
| advantage TO him. lie was at his best
| last night I'm the Grafton Of Mare An
| tony. in the Forum, over tho dead body
! OF Caesar.
Mr.. Darrach was warmly congratulated
| AT the conclusion OF his really excellert
| recital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
Dwarf
WILL SOON
MARRY.
Major Page, 36 Inches High,
to Wed Miss WlCkIa, Who
IS Six Feet Tall.

Binghamton. n. Y, Nov. 24-Major
Page the smallest man in the world. has
fallen in love--like any ordinary mortal
The object of his love is girl, who, too.
for size, is remarkable. The two. II is
said. are to be married soon in the or
dnary, old-fashioned way.
Major Page IS well known to the public,
for he has been on exhibition for a long
time lie is 81 years old. "A inches high
and weighs A. pounds
IL was while travelling about the coun-
try that he met Miss Mary Wickle OF
Shamokin, Pa. Miss Wickie is tall,
willowy young lady. who tips the scnles
at l67 pounds and Is six feet high. She Is
a leader i'm Shamokin society
For five years the couple have kept up
a correspondence Major Page visiting
Shamokin whenever the opportunity Of
fered. Thanksgiving Day is set for the
ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
ON new ZEALAND
W. Hinton Whites Lecture in
the Y. NJ. C. A. Course Was
Largely Attended.

Tho lecture upon 'Picturcsque New
Zealand" siven b. w. Iliuto White, and
which was the second cut, rtainncnt in
tho y. NJ g. \. course. attracted u very
large audience last evening to Y W a..
y. hail. and Il Was a very pleasing en-
tertainmcnt. the views being particularly
good.
Mr.. White evidently was very fami.ar
with his subject nnd he took his hearers
with him over much Of the most hoautl-
ful portions Of the north and south fall
ands. the Journey being made by rail.
stage coach and steamer
Tie told of the tremendous increase I'm
the sheep raising Industry. and OF the
rapid strides 81 commercial progress
made on The Islands In the last half CEN
tury. remarkirg that no other British
colony could show such n record.
Itc know ~ no land. n. sn'd. where I'm
so small m area go MANY wonderful
natural rhcuomcna could b. found
The views uf thc rifious terraces
furme'i 20 thc siliciuus deposits from the
scyssr springs. since destroyed ", vol
csnio action, we're Of srsst beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

has since been credited with an infatua-
ton for her cousin, Grand Duke Michael
younger brother and heir 10 the ear
lnasmuch as the orthodox Russian
church strictly prohibits marriages be-
tween first cousins, and there is no pos
sibiity of obtaining dispensation. tho
ambitious Grand Duchess. realizing az
length that she has no chance OF becom-
ing the wife OF Grand Duke Michael and
Empress OF Russia. has now apparently
made UP her mind that tho next best
thing is 10 become . possible empress of
the French. and Il Is on this account that
she has at length accepted tho previous
~ rejected hand % Prince Louis. the ONLY
prince who is source OF danger 20 the
Republic.
When Il e. borne I'm mind that the
French people attach the utmost import.
ance TO the Russian alliance as beinp
their principal sourco OF strength and
safeguard. and that one of the causes oi
the unpopulsrity of tho Wnldeck- Rous
s"au cabinet ~ France r. precisely be
crusc it Is believed 20 be viewed viii
disfa 'or in the highest circles here. tn,
political results on the banks OF the Sein,
of the bctrothal announced Will readil,
be apparent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

the last fifteen years in the Muscovite
army, In today a general OF Russian cav
airy. at the head OF the crack regiment OF
the Czarina's Lanccrs OF the Guard. He
has ell along been treated at the court
here as a member OF the Russian impcri-
el family circle, and enjoys I'm "A very par
ticular degree tie favor and friendship
OF the present Gar.
The younger OF the two sons of the
late Prince Jerome Napoleon. he was the
fsvorite son of his father. who not only
made him the heir To his political rights
and personal properly, but likewise dis
inherited and disowneu his elder son. .ic-
tor, whom he cursed on his dcathbed for
hts unfilial disobedience and misconduct.
With tho French people. especially with
the masses. respect and regard foT pa
rents arc regarded az the most important
% all virtues and as the bulwari OF the
firmly system. an the very knowledge
which prevails that Prince Victor re-
cefved not tho dcathbed blessing but the
dying cure Of hfs father. IA sufficient ~
blight all his prospects OF a Bonapartis,
pretender. Moreover. he has made the
mistake of marrying fourth-rate ac-
srcss. with whom he lives AZ Brussels
and BY whom he has several children
peesine his existence Ia idlenese and IN
dcvoticn 20 the pleasures Of the table
The career n tho younger brother
Louis. whose life hss been sineularly IRE,
from scandal, appeals far more s'rcns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
LOUIS NAPOLEON WILL
WE'D HELENE Of RUSSIA
Ambitious and WayWard Princess
to Become Wife of Prince of
House of BOnaparte.

ly TO the French people, who have al
ways had a weakness for the soldier on
horseback whom they now find repre-
sented in the Russian cavalry officer
bearing the historic and glorious name
of General Bunaparte
He has long been attentive TO the Grand
Duchess Helene beautiful but way
ward princess, who two years ago Great
ed a sensation by lifting the heir 20 the
throne OF Baden on the very eve Of the
day appointed for tho wedding, and who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

of customers store is everJ
eveniue durfns the wcek until p Saturdays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
For n Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Brorn o ouihine Tablets.

There viii be public exercises I'm the
hau Of tho Eugllsh High school on Mon
eay next. az his a m. 10 which par
ents and friends are invited. The exer.
cises will consist of declamations and
singing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

st. Petersburg. Nov. N-The betrothal
Of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte TO
Grand Duchess Helene, daughter OF the
Grand Duke vladimir. has bten officially
announced and cannot fail TO strengthen
vastly the Bonapartist cause i'm France.
correspondingly weakening the Republic
Seine.
Prince Louis. who has been serving for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

The Band or Christian Workers. ~ this
CITY VII meet az the Bethel A. NJ w.
church. on Neeiirs street sunday cvsu-
ma, - - o'clock. Az the workers are
requested 10 be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

TITS the harvest OF weddings that comes from the
picnics the tennis court the gofinks the summer camps
and hotels tn makes life worth living for furniture
people. wedding means furniture to be soii and II
there anything pride ourselves 1t Is the ability to
make going to housekeeping easy for young people
We have Of floor space loaded with newest and
latest style furniture at low prices In paror suites in
chamber furniture in sideboards in couches, IN carpets
and in fact everything needed have not only one or
patterns small price with others above your reach,
but we have dozens of patterns within the
limit Of what you afford to pay. You get the best
assortment select here and you get the best
Of credit No other house underseI US,
give better You need but ten cent OF
the bill down and give and halt ifwanted,
pay the balance in equal monthly payments and no
interest added
Convenience of customers store is open every
6 u. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS and 0RC0ATS @ R

to the long
the
themselves
Is
dispose OF their large surplus IS
hene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
1n,xn.a nurnl pcliycry

Washington. Jan. % We are hav-
ing no trouble ii our section of the
country about rural free delivery. said
Gen. Hull, Of Iowa. As yet it has not
interferred with the fourth class post
masters. but has been established in
sections whore j MAS not necessary to
abolish postei'iees. II is popular with
the farmers and they are bound to have
ii. Any one who stands in the way of
the extension OF this service will be run
down by the farmers. They like the
idea of having their mail delivered at
their doors. and it means they send and
receive twice as many letters. Before
many years have elapsed this service
Mill be extended over all the rural sec
tons Of the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
RELIGION A MONOPOLY.
Prof. Heron Glasses IT With the
standard OH Trust.

NV York. Jan. %. George p. Heron
said in a lecture sunday night before
the Social Reform Club that what Prot
estant Christcadon termed religious ati-
thori5y was essentially monopoly,
There Is no difference he said, be-
tween the oil combination that says
Pay unto MS so nlueh tribute OF else
go without oil and q church that says
Worship as i say OF be damned II is
exactly the same principle which hes
back Of the STANDARD OIL combination
and the Protestant church.
Socialism has come U Us not as an
economic change but it stands for
rev spirit and a new world. From Va
rious forms of ndiyiGua.ism. through
capitalism and various forms q dis
ii i5stiivss from Nat .as.:, e s,.1',3as.ssf
To earn and What he really needs, we
must finally reach that stage where the
human need is the only recognized coin
OF tbs realm for decent speiets The
central idea Of socialism is that Of ~
lets human being being an equal .iilhes-
tor of worldly benefits. And IN tnts
lsday all things objective and subjectig@,
are tending towards the saciaiistie idea.
.One Of the grave questions IS the
| effect socialism will have on religion.
| What viii b. the effaet on the general
! mental attitude OF human life if social
ism should predemiaate2 What VIII be
| the effect on the creeds and dogmas.
| gods and temple? The effect Of the so-
lealistic idea OF possession would change
the whole attitude u human life to-
ward the future. Professionalism stands
by neaaeing the integrity of the hui
,,,,,, eot,l5. ,f'ht4 f.laTYfrt of fpar has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
How TWO Women of'rhis City Lost
SID. 900.

SD 900.
The Nonpareil states that Mrs. Dora
Behn and Mrs G. NJ Maynard, Of that
city, were contestants for a sharA in
piece Of property in Denver which has
been given 10 others by 4 recent deeis-
aion of the court They are each prae
ideally out Sl5, 900 as the result of a mis-
take thirty years ago. In other words,
had they known their rights, they
would today b worth that much more
money. 1t Was a Fortunate mistake for
Charles A. l.eiioefl, for by q decree
signed by Judge Palmer in the district
court the latter becomes the owner in
Zee simple of a fine block on fremont
street, near the Brown Palace Hotel,
worth 100000.
Back in the early Cos, lots 5 and ! in
block 2oa, East Denver, We're owned by
Charles q. G'heever, Well remembered
by the pioneers IF Denver. He took q
great fancy 10 little Augustus Gritty
and frequently made him valuable
presents which ticiSled the little FELLOW
| immensely. When Augustus was but ?
| years OF age Mr.. CheeNer made him a
| present of these two lots. Two years
! after this Augustus suddenly took sick
| ana died. Naturally a child of 4 was
| not expected To iea.e a win or TO state
| how he wanted his property disposed
| of. 50 the chiIds father David Wash
| ington Gritty. considered himself sole
| heir OF his sons estate, which consist
ed mainly of the lots. The old man
i may not have known of other heirs
| still he may and determined 10 take y
| lucky turn for what there was in it. He
10,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Local Affairs in Hundreds of Iowa Towns of
Interest to the General Reader.

to eat ait the hotel, not because he did
not have the price but because he was
a coiored man. The circumstances, as
claimed by Neaiiy, are that he went TO
the Neumayer a few days ago with a
shorseman, who was stopping there for
dinner. The following day he went 10
the hotel again for dinner and was re-
fused admission to the dining room
DUBUQUE Saturday. Jan 20, 1900.
was another red-letter day in the ans
nails of the Dubuque Ladies Literary
Association. The occasion was the
twenty-fourth anniversary Of the be-
ginning OF the Organization, and its.
celebration took the form Of lunch-
cen. which was served by the young
iadies vi 81. .MesisaIy Is 77iiuiid j. The
| vest,y of St. Johns Episcopal church
at o'clock in the afternoon.
\ OSkALOOsA There has been n
meeting of the committee appointed by
the farmers institute to investigate
| the beet sugar business andit has been
decided by them to call mass meeting
of the citizens and farmers. the hoard
| of trade of the city of Oskaloosa viii be
asked to take u part in the affair and
| to call the attsnton of the city TO the
meeting. The meeting has been set for
Tuesday Ian. 80. at , o'clock p. m.
llEOKltKA the year 1899 276i4
/ steamboat passengers went above and
lbelow lIeokuk on the mississippi river.
During the year 1887 tons of merchan-
disc was carried thru the Des Moines
Rapids canal, exclusive of 22.g22 bush
4 elsof grain. The enormous total of 57,-
2iI,126 feet of lumber came down thru
the canal, and most of it stopped a.
KeolSrk. This does not include ao.aS1.
600 feet Of logs, practically all Of which
Istopped here. nor Ii. 462,aSl shingles an(
13.526,.5o lath.
W.ArERLoO--A little item copies
from the Wavsrly Democrat in Fri
days Reporter unveiled Romantic
wedding Last Tuesday Mr.. William
Burk and Miss Anna Timeoa both 0
|athis city. took different trains to Way
+ erly ard were quietly married ard re
J. turned. They returned the same way
n and the iriends were none tha wiser
/; altho Wits furnishing some rooms ha
lather prepared them for he an
5 nduncemert, which came thru tn
i Wave.ig paper Mr.. Burk is he We'll
known proprietor Of the restaurant 9
that name on Mater street, and tn
}. cor gratuiations showered upon hiI
were none the .sss sincere on acconr
7 qt his little joke Mr.. aud Mrs. Bur
& Will occupy the rooms over the restau
} rant, which had been handsomely tul
lnishcd "for bachelor quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
IOWA NEWS FOR IOWA READERS
TIRES OF YOUNG BRIDE.
Wealthy and Aged Lewis Baker
Seeking u Divorce.

Wealthy and Aged Lewis Baker
seeking u Divorce.
Des hoines Jan. %. Attorneys from
Madison, WIS, were in the city yesteT-
day taking evidence to be used in an
effort 10 annul the marriage Of Lewis
Baker, Of Waunakee, Wis. and Miss
Anna III. Stone, formerly OF Madison,
which occurred in Dies Moines Nov. IS.
1t vas lease of winter and spring. The
groom, at the time OF his marriage, was
Il years old, dscrepit and an invalid,
and the defendant Who was his nurse,
was but GA.
Bake hes for years been a prominent
stock breeder and at this time is en-
gagged in the business With his sons.
1t is claimed he is one of the wealthiest
stock men in Wisconsin. A short time
lago he lost his first Wife. She was
nurssa during her last illness by his
Ipresent Wife and shortly after her
death. when Baker became III. she was
s.i.I 10 s..lard hit,4 Finally 1t was
lrcconiinended that he visit Coifax and
ltly the water there. His nurse accom-
panied hill and it was while al the
| IOWA health resort that they conceived
the idea Of being married They came
Ito Des Moines and afte. considerable
leffort found 4 witness for the issuance
of a inarriage license. THIS secured they
Were married and at once returned TO
Colfay, whore they remained some lit
tie time before going to their home in
/ Wisconsin.
/ The Madison attorneys who were here
yesterday secured the aiiieavits Of q
/ lnu.nbe, of IJes Moines persons with ref
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
cure Your cold While You Can.

Is it not better to cure your cold
while you can, in its incipiency rather
than take the chances of It's resulting
in pneumonia, catarrh or consumption.
all OF which diseases begin with cold
and may be prevented by curing every
cold al the start? Chamberlain, cough
Remedy Is famous for It's cures Of bad
col $ over a large part Of the civilized
world and can always BE- depended
upon. 1t is pleasant and safe 10 take.
too. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
:, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sIGJ,N8 CIry--About three-auarters
of the Missauri's channel is now open,
the leo lingering chiefly over the shat
low or sluggish areas.
NEw,rfNAAThe s5ooo carried by
J,,age wirslow in ,ne New York Life
Insurance Company since 1885 vas set
r,e,l nv tha;r agent Last week
,yn,I,sTrP f-r.,,y- I,f,.a .ra,nns ,,.are.r
I,sgs.-;,,.r ~ oi., AN
,,i,.,t : I,,fersss, a., inc Moi holist
revival meetings continue and great
crowds attend them.
1y1,r,s.,rE,s et-1.ry--(,ne Webster city.
.,..,l 'as,ate 6sais, has ms,ae withins
,,;,,s,v dsvs sales Of firm land are.,.e
safi,.r sza-4Sn with ars 5eysepflen the
,a5d se,Id is "A. in 1IarY1jlt. an county.
rI.,g,,,,,,,1- 1. ..,.,,s,a, ,,.,,o
-, :. ~, 49,, t,,,,,ss,
- Ias.,.s ,,,,s., -, ,1onea,
-. ~ ,,..,..,sta1 i, ,.tti,g d,,,nl-
-, ,.a.;s.i,,@, H., ,,IS,s,,. 800, ds,.
,,,I,r ,.,.,,e,, ,,s,3s,.ts ,,.e,n, II, ,,,,.,s
1s.s... - ~ ,.s...t ,no,
III i,;sas 4, ,,;pc ,,,,,i,a,,l,
~, Ia si,c
,,,tit,. ~
IA.
i'As f-.S ~ -
ress az l'as''ll'ois W. ''e 1850 =,
:, ,,ls''.t ,Is,.,,a :, ,iti
=, 49,. 49,, ~, -, rs,,,t,,tlan i,
49,, W. ,4,i,i,,s., lsra ~ ~
i'oi'.'. - ,si,, - s,fi,a,
49, -, -, 49, 80, rs.s,r. :,
lsoiA : ~, as $3.50
me iarihsfs efSsfiay' '. ZOO !. az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
SCATTERING STATE INsT1TU-
[shenandoah sentinel.l

John Cownie, in conversation in the
Sentinel office "Wednesday, struck some
telling blows against the evil and eA-
apense of scattering the state institu-
tions over tbs state. 1t costs the people
Immensely more than the same service
would if concentrated at the state cap
ital. These towns that arc holding mass
meetings and adopting resolutions in
behalf of several new normal schools
would have their araor cooled very
quickly IL they We're Informed that tbs
new schools would certainly not be 10
Gated in their respective localities They
would then agree With the rest Of u:
that there is no need or more normal:
and that the tax on the people wouls
be a useless burden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
showed IN.

John w. Rowen, Of Des Moines, while
snowbound at Carroll, Iowa. through
exposure contracted severe cold
After several useless trials Of various
remedies he purchased bottle of Lich-
;y's Cough Cure. and says the effect
was magical. After taking two doses
he could breathe freely and enjoyed a
good sleep at night undisturbed Sold
by w. H. Evans. druggist. 1l3 East
Main street. and George p. Powers.
druggist. IS East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
AMI enc Book Of lie t5aag List viii be sent postpaid RECEIPT
of cent postage STAMP and 10 signatures aut from
ihs Mfappgrs Of AEbloslas Toasted Coffee

no. 81 ONE NaAT MYSTERY and other great Detective
No. o5 ADVENTURES ABAsHFul BACHELOR, Sg Clara
4&t.GtseA. ltsEth!
Mo &c TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE. 4 ssovels ~ ,.
ii0lNaS The female sEizeF acics o.
No CT TIE suNIiYalDE COOK BOOK MS y
coiap -ene;s hc cpishloi
laes Eou..s asssatt.
NC % OLD sEo7z-s AND NEW olscoyERlgs Tajs s9sS
Nc Go THREE 10 THINGS WORTH KNOWING. ~
ss.i Y
Nc CITY DREADFUL N CIT. andeihe- sories
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
40. ed
NO. GO. wcah's Ark.

a menageTc consisting q y pairs Of
aai:aais tpaan,s, Games. Deer. Hoses,
Cattle, s9aseys coats Lions, Bears Tigers,
pegs and cats. Fach pair IS coupled and
glands liess l'Aey are Autographed N
aasgg co,ors 81 heavy cardboard, gu; out
ara 95s5assea is,'cIy feature the Animuis
IS sinstly Shown. The elephants are
iac.ies II; ana ~ is,cnes long and inc other
Aaiuna.S aFe asopor,ione,eiy large. sent
pos,-paid on receipt Of = cent postage
s;,,.p and 10 si%nnture- cut sFom
wrappers 81 Arbuckles Roasted Coffee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
THE NEW SPELLING
LllttunlMa l'ourier.1

The Marshalltown Times Republican
has fallen in line and adopted the sSs-
tenn of spelling recommended by the
faculty of Chicago University and in
present use by the Courier. The Gour-
Ter has reason to believe that il was the
first paper in the country To ADOPT this
system after the authoritative endorse
ment it received at the hands of the
greatest educational institution of the
west. Other papers will follow in TINE,
but the Courier and the Times Republ:-
can are with their usual enterprise, at
the head OF the procession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects as
Reflected in the Iowa News
papers.
Special Articles of Interest Treating
Of Wide Range Of
Subjects.
RAPIDLY PASSING AWAY.


Five deaths a the Marshalltown Sol
diers Home within a week is another
fcrcible reminder of the fact that the
oIdguard arerapidly passing away. May
the years in which they remain be full
OF rest. peace and comfort to which they
are entitled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
WHY HE LEAVES THE MINISTRY
REV. j. C.. Machines, of Oakland,
1.ul s,a1.rns- l.Iailrt.ll sslIvnocrisy .,


"ev. .. =. Mn ,'..',, =. .' :. 800
'ai.' scores - - ! l,os'1y
oakland Cal'' Jan. = ise =. 'dins,
.. Machines s'as.ol ~ sl's N.siM - 80.
'sonsfesational ci,al'ei' ICY 7, NO
resireinehl itoi2H 'iis E 70 s
lie SAID.
peiieVe IA oaiisiias ~, :. 'o'as' 10
spt Things tnal are 'a'',sl'S' = = : =,
ssoers Wnen ihauissa - ~ ~ =
q man heea' a uilitf -, 4iss' - =. -
take 1t. When iiiesA = itifat1 ~ ~
street ilke 10 sap ~, ,,,, - ~ oas y
anu say fleilo' = = . 9 ''o'''
nearly volce' ~, 80 ,.,s.;s,,an,,v
nsiteve m .1ou s',t' 1919. 1''lss.s'
put the ehurei - ~, -. = 80
ideas and fuli Oh si'ii,u1 - l3psltsss'' ~
some otilly lfienis ~ 1857
tushsrs a1e li'iii'iee's $500 s-''' !
ifauas o. plets.
ne ministry y ~ - ssst 49,
man wfso wants ii,s '5is'3.s. ~ y = s
l5ln''sst use teo ,iiiusis ~ 4''}s ~ =
1ooh 700 tluch 'is p's' ~ 4 Z ~ Z
study BISMARCK i.ciicv.
Berlin. Jam. 22.-Ti1- press IS growing
lintsrested IN ~ Ipsie rs "a s : isa
Iearai'ee M iafiial'i'5s:s 'isls' sass ne a.
neg hisaiseii on s7a.er'ss Sssiilsts'' -
ina ftltleises .siiaiss',l'e ia'5ss TO-
lfei Fs3sa!ing me l5''.sl''ss1ss' Z ;;.iiiiss
the f9lnation OF lg5ses''sa .iSss'''is1e
and piasnet the reis,ils3Sds lei' eils l'iii-
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ne cnlapattsd inc notion eiisi1 i7iS' all'si
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\ Ivy isN ~ 80 .tsii1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
No. SO
Three & autifaI
lower
Pictures,


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sent nos,-paid on re-
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Roasted Coffee.