davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22

the nappy Ike on the snoufuer as the
crowd burst into loud guffaw. Jim's
head was sadly bemuddled. and for a
time he gazed upon the, faces about
him in bewilderment. Then a light
broke in upon his mind, and with a
"Whoo-ee!" he said: mo" Ike
grinned defiant grin at him, and led
the way to the nearest place where he
and his friends might celebrate.
Jim went home to his wife full of a
sullen, heavy anger. "Ike johnson got
a boy at his house, too" he said. "an' he
done put Junior to his name" Martha
raised her head from the pillow and
Rugged her own baby to her breast
closer.
1T do beat ALL" she made answer,
airily; "we can't do blessed thing but
them thaih Johnsons has to follow
right in ouah steps. Anyhow, don
believe their baby is no sich healthy
lookin' chile as this one is. bress his lit
tie heat! Cause I knows Matilda
Benson nevah was any too strong"
She was right; Matilda Benson was
not so strong. The doctor went oftener
to Ike's house than he had gone to
Jim's, and three or four days after an
undertaken went in.
They tried to keep the news from
Martha's ears, but somehow 1t leaked
into them. and when Jim came home
on that evening she looked into her
husbands face with strange, new ex-
preston.
"Oh, Jim," she cried, weakly, It'll
dy done gone, an me jes' speakin' had
bout huh little while ago. an that po'
baby lef' thaih to die! Amt it awful?'
New min'," said Jim, huskily; "nev
min, honey" He had seen Tke's face
when the messenger had come for him
at the brickyard, and the memory of II
was like knife at his heart.
"Jes' think, said, only day or SC
ago." Martha went on. that 'Tildy
wasn't strong; an was glad of it, Jim
I was glad of it! was jealous of huh
havin' baby, too. Now she's daid, an
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22

out Of the bathroom. He looked at
the water in the tub with no apparent
enthusiasm, and then he put his hand
in it.
"Jimlni!" he exclaimed, withdraw
ing his hand with considerable sudden
ness. Then he put one of his feet in the
tub.
"Br-r-r-r-r--but that's frigid!" Mrs.
Jobson, who wasn't far away, heard
him calculate. Then he put the other
foot in.
"Well, it's heroic treatment, all
right" Mr.. Jobson was heard by Mrs.
Jobson to humble to himself. Then
she heard terrific splash, that remind
ed her of the tank fun of a captured
walrus she had once seen, followed by
snorts and gurgles and chokings and
gaspings, and then three minutes of
stertorous breathing, with some in
distinct mumbling at intervals. A
couple of minutes later Mr.. Jobson ap-
peared in his bathrobe.
"Jingiebells, eh?" said he to Mrs.
Jobson with the look Of conquering
hero. Thought he had me topped,
didn't you? Well, II there's anything
else that you think Jinglebells can do
that I cant do, just jot it down. will
you, please, Mrs. Jobson, and I'll at
tend to It,"
ibid you enjoy your bath2" in
quired Mrs. Jobson, with the straight
est face in the world.
Enjoy 1t? reveled in it! It's what
I've been needing for 20 years. It's just
imagination, this fear people have Of
jumping into tubful~of cold water in
the winter time-pure imbecile imag-
ination. Once the plunge's made, and
you're all right. love 1t, and if you
ever catch me taking warm bath agin
you'll know I'm not in my right mind"
It was bitter cold the next morning,
too, and when Mrs. Jobson shook Mr..
Jobson awake and told him his cold
bath was waiting for him he looked as
If he might, under other circumstances.
say some things to her. But he got up
again and went out to the bathroom,
where he repeated the performance Of
the morning before. His gurglings and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
of Machias, Me-, when the doctors
said she would die from Pneumonia
before morning." writes Mrs. S. H..
Lincoln, who attended her that fear
full night, but she begged for DR..
Kings New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her of Consumption. After
taking, she slept all night. Furthe.
use entirely cured her." This mar
vellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung dis
eases. Only SOC and Sl.00. Trial bot
ties free at w. f. Smith & Cos. drug
store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22
---------------------
The Roof Collapsed.

Joliet, Ill.,, Feb. 15.-One workman
was killed, two badly injured and sew
eral others slightly hurt Wednesday
by the collapse of the heavy sheet iron
roof covering the cast house of the
Illinois Steel Co.'s plant here. Twenty
workmen are thought to be buried in
the debris
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22
River Steamer sunk.

Rosedale. Miss, Feb. 19.-The
steamer New Matte, of Memphis
sprung leak and sank near the
mouth of White river. Two Negro
deck hands were drowned. The gen
eral merchandise portion of the cargo
is a total loss. No estimate of the
property loss is given.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22
senator EIkins Injured.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator FL
kins,, of West Virginia, fell on the icy
sidewalk near the capitol during the
snow storm Saturday afternoon, sus-
tanning bruises about the body and
general shake-up. The attending ply
sician says his condition is not seri-
Gus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22
ad "a Narrow Escape From Death.

Columbus, o., Feb. 19.-State Rail
way Commissioner Kayler and his
wife We're nearly asphyxated by es-
Gaping fumes from a natural gas fur
mace. They were found unconscious,
and Mrs. Kayler is still i'm danger from
the inhalation of the deadly gas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22
The Highest Ever Recorded.

Whitehall, n. y, Feb. l5.-The
water in Lake Champlain is a foot
above the highest mark ever recorded.
There are numerous washouts on the
Delaware 4 Hudson road.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22
Nine Prisoners Escape From Jail.

Coifeyville, Kan, Feb. 14.-Nine of
the IL prisoners confined IN the city
Jail escaped about midnight. They
crawled through a hole in the wall
from which they had pried stone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can
be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick
and permanent in its results. At any
drug store, SO cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22

Germany has twenty-three boats of
over 1000 tons capacity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22

Prussia has begun appointing female
factory inspectors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-02-22

II .''-,--After an all days debate the
:, ,gLslatiVe. appropriation bill was passed
without division. The amendment strik-
n3 out the provisions for the civil service
luccd: Authorizing the appropriation of
f52J, 900 for the improvement of loran
harbor in consonance with the original
estimates, instead of $610O00, as appro-
priated by congress on the report of the
rivers and harbors committee; to pen
sion Eliza A. Lake, widow of Capt. j. N.
Lake Company Fl, 93d Ohio volunteers,
at $40 a month; to pension Stephen j.
Watts, Company c, 9th Kentucky infant
rY at $50 a month.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19

two notification committees are requested
to meet at the Grand hotel, indianapolis
ON the morning of that day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
PEAKS ISLAND.


Every day when the tide is at it's high
est large crowd OF bathers can be
found bathing back of the Gem theatre.
Some of those who enjoy dive into old
ocean are expert. swimmers and 1t is quite
a treat to see some of their plunges from
the stand erected by Manager Cooling OF
the Casco Bay Steamboat company.
d. G. Adams and family of Wilmot
street, are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
j. III. Dow for short time.
Chas. A.Plummer ana family are occu
plying their cottage back of Gilman street.
The Gem Iaeatre is drawing good
houses every night. The company is "a
good one, and the people stopping on the
island recognize that fact and show by
their attendance that they appreciate a
good thing when they see it.
The Innes house is about full of regu-
lar boarders as is the Harbor View house.
The tide of summer travel has at last set
in towards Peaks island and from now
until September 1st everything in the
shape of rooms Will be at premium.
Mr.. Charles Il. Phinney of Oakland
villa has gone to Vermont on a business
trip of several weeks.
Nearly every cottage on Paradise hill
IS taken at the present time. A short
time ago there were nearly 20 cottages
empty on this hill.
Miss Mamie Curtis OF Chestnut street
IS a guest OF Mrs j. H. Dow for a few
days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
DIFFERENCES AMONG THEIR
DAUGHTERS.

Paris, July 18-An unpleasant differ
ence among the society of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution now is Paris
is made public today through letter
from the Countess Spottiswood- Maxim,
published in the exposition edition of the
New York Times. In this letter the
countess withdraws the reception which
she says was offered by her during the
last annual convention OF the society at
Washington, to be given in Paris during
the exposition. The countess said she re-
newed the invitation at the meeting Of
the New York chapter OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Recently
she asked Mrs Daniel Manning If date
had been set for the reception and was
told that the invitation had never been
accepted. Countess Spottiswood- Maxim
therefore prints the letter to justify her.
self before members of the society. In
che course of an interview the countess
hints at dissatisfaction between the Off
GERS of the national chapter and the New
York chapter, and says that is the reason
of the non-appearance at Paris of New
York's regent Mrs. Donald Mclean, who
is also an appointee of President McKin-
ley Mrs. Daniel Manning expresses re-
greet at the publication OF the letter but
declines to be interviewed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
DtATHs.

In this city, July 70, Caroline Page, widow Of
the late Charles H. Hail.
In this city, July 10, Margaret, wife OF Daniel
M0DOnough, aged AZ years.
Funeral from her late residence Newburv
street. Friday morning at $50 o'clock
LReQulem nigh mass at tue Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at s O'clock.
In this city, July 18, Bernard infans son of
Johu and Annie Handl0n. age months
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
from Is Adams street.
In Standisn. July s. Abbie W., wife of Len
dali lowell aged 81 years. 3 months, n days
Funeral at her late resldeuee Thursday at
2.30 p. IN.
In South Standish July II, Mrs. Emily j.
wife Of Rev. d. A. Maddox, aged so years. 4
mouths, Ii days.
In East Machias, July 3, Minnie Shaw aged
20 years.
Ia Caiais. July 8, Mrs. Maria Cleaves. aged
70 years.
In Midtown, July 8, William T. Fleming aged
73 years; 9ths Johu L. Smith, aged IA years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
RUN DOWN BY ELECTRICS.
old Lady Badly Injured Near Town
Landing on Yarmouth Line.

An old lady was knocked down by an
electric car ON the Yarmouth line last
evening near Town Landing and quite
severely injured.
The accident occurred about clock.
1t was car No. 10 and Conductor Bert
Hodgdon was in charge.
The woman was on the track when the
car came along ana started to step off on
one side. Then she apparently changed her
mind and started to the other side. She
bad not got across the track when the car
struck.sher. the headlight apparently hit.
ing her IN the.back. She was thrown down
and the front trucks passed over her be
fore the motorman could stop thecar. She
fell face downward and her face was
ground into the sand.
Before the woman could be removed it
from the position it was necessary to
jack up the forward part of the car.
When she was taken out her face was
bleeding profasely and was badly bruised.
She was, however, able to walk away
with some assistance. The woman, who
was apparently fully Is years old, dis
played the greatest pluck and insisted
that she was not badly hurt.
She lived near by but it was not
learned what her name was.
The person in charge of the company 5
office on Congress street refused to give
any information regarding the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
sAIL0Rs IN TROUBLE.

There was trouble among trio Of sail
ors near the corner of Fore and Exchange
streets, late yesterday afternoon. Two
of the number, Charles Johnson and
Frederick Jenkins, got involved in dis
pute which resulted in johnson striking
Jenkins over the eye. The police were
called and johnson was arrested. The
third Esailor, Thomas Gray, appeared on
the scene very much under the influence
of liquor. He was also arrested and sent
in,
. These cases viii probably come before
the municipaI court this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
DEATHS IN PHILIpPINEs.

Washington, July 13-Gen. Macarthur
has cabled the War Department the fol
lowing lists Of death from battle and
disease in the Philippines in the goth and
47th volunteer regiments:
Manila, July II.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Dysentery, May 9th, Co. D, goth infan-
try, Sergeant Earl FL. Berk.
Cause unreported, May 18th, Co. e, 4th
infantry, James L. Williams April 9Th
Co. K, 47th infantry, William Fitzgerald;
June 9Th, Co. c. 9th infantry, Irvan II.
Mills; May 4th, Co. C, 47th infantry,
Corporal Ellis S. Guss.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19

Worcester, Mass, July 1S.-Fire in the
drop forging shop of the LoconobiIe COM
pany Of America, manufacturers Of the
Stanley Automobile carriage did damage
amounting to So, 900. This building was
next to the large factory of the Locomo-
Die company whore the assembling is
done but this building was saved from
damage 1t is said that the fire will hang
up the work in the shops OF the company
In Bridgeport and other cities as the forg-
ings arc all supplied from Worcester.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
THE DENTISTS CONVENTION.

Brunswick, July l8.-At the second
days session of the Maine Dental society
today papers were read by Drs. H. a.
Baker of Boston, Dr. 9. H. Gerrish of
Exeter, N. H, DR.. W. F. Bisbee of Cam
den and DIR. Dwight NJ. Clapp of Boston.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
meeting at Old Orchard. The following
officers were elected:
President, G. H. Haines of Dexter; vice
president, w. S. Payson of Castine; sec
rotary, II. A. Kelley of Portland; treas
urer, E. K. Roberts Of Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
BRYAN NOTIFICATION AUG. 8

Chicago, July 49, Secretary Walsh OF
the national Democratic committee at the
request of the Hon. James L. Richardson
gave the following official notice today to
the press:
The notification meeting to notify
presidential and vice presidential candi-
dates named by the Kansas City conven-
tion will be held at Indianapolis Ind.
on August 9, 1900. All members of che
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
ARTICLES SIGNED.

New York, July 18.-BnIy Madden,
representing Gus Ruhlin and Percy Will
liams looking after the interests of Boil
Fitzsimmons met today and affixed their
signatures to contract to fight on Au-
gust 10. Fitzsimmons at Bergen Beach
ana Kuhlin at Bath Beach are already
training.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
MRS. PEARY IN CHARGE.

Sydney, G. b., July 18.-The Arctic re-
lief steamer WindWard, bunkered yester-
day as International pier, returning to
Sydney today where supplies have been
taken on board. Mrs. Peary personally
superintendent the disposal of the larger
portion OF the lighter stores. The Wind
ward will probably sail for the north to T.
morrow forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
ANorHER cABINEr MEErINa.

Washington, July 1s.-A special nest
ing Of the cabinet will be held tomorrow
prior to the Presidents departure for
Canton. This meeting has no special
significance as the Chinese situation is
regarded as more satisfactory and hope
full than it has been. The purpose is to
allow the President to have a last confer
enoe with his official family.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
MARRIAGES.

In Bridgton July 10, George Gould OF Brid-
ton and Mrs Grace Folsom OF Somersworth NH.
In WaldoboT0, July o. Waller E. Kuhn and
Miss FrOnia A. Miller.
In North VassalborO. July Z, EdwoFd n Camp
bell and Miss Ida Marden.
In Caribou, July 3. George " Kemey and
Miss Ada Burchel; eth. John w Cressy and
Miss Mary A. Peterson, both of Perham.
In Naples, July 3, Harry g. Milliken aud Miss
Edith h. Frye.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
COMMODORE BOWERS.
Portland Yacht Club Elects Successor
TO Commodore Cummings.

The Portland Yacht club held a special
meeting last night. 1t was voted to
accept the resignation OF Commodore
Cummings
DR. John W. Bowers was elected COM
modore and Mr. Edward Woodman vice
commodore.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-19
DEArH Ola vAUpEvILLE ACToR.

Lewiston, July 1s.-Ed Bryant of New
buryport, Mass, song and sketch artist
with Kelley's Komedy company, playing
this week at Lake Grove, three miles out
of Lewiston, died at noon today OF hem
orrhage Of the lungs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13

vent some from reading it. but anyone
Will find in it a mass of information that
could not be otherwise cleaned short of
days of study.
There is no possibility of making the
Iowa river run up stream to please
Tama, as was the ease with the Chi
Icaso river.
In his Heather J'hinee. Bret Harte
wrote of All sin. Who was peculiar for
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain. but there is another Chinaman,
All Soon by name, Whose deeds are bet
Ter. He is said 10 have raised. in 1895
near Pajaro, Cal, Al tons of beets per
acre. Supt. Waters of the Spleckels
factory at Watsonville, says they
bought All Sopn's crop3 800 tons from a
1-acre field-payng So a ton delivered
The beets averaged IL to is per cent
sugar The field was. an example of an
absolutely perfect crop Soon worked
in It all the time virtually slept in it,
and was presumably acquainted with
every beet There was not missing
space left IN the whole field. as he re-
planted wherever bests failed to come
up, and IN a few Instances transpldnted
new plants where the first stand did not
do Well Not a weed was allowed TO
grow. Tie field was the best example
Iof intensive culture that Mr. Waters
.e.-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
!. TOPICS OF THE TINES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


turn M ana % something in South
Nfiiea ia'r me queens cause.
Ssai'sa ser hiiNes mere 2 "'rkz =,
siSs7ls.I g 'fls mus can read
sS'i'S isS'e Ss'si1 Si'iAs's'sii 81.
s.its'ssi q sf's nous tlssNes ile ss.iiia
~. 'l's1'is'Pi'ailt ~ n2ealils put q
ea' ssihSassef. 81 yen want
.s'9ials'illfls - 'hloM g me ca'. ne
ii'ek me p9sk.-7il 'sisiis.
= an Injunction san stop the Tow Of
sthe ssl3fase slNss'7z~eil, q WI! iiavs
Aestfaiian oisNss WI! i's9eaisly soon
sillse'l'itl g l}s 'aisi Z " '1se wfllehs
'.l8ssS i'sie IS si9M Y iisaalli4ilss, sfeSSs
z estise1tsiisisai a 'iFosi Win ING a s'eil-
iShlias rapidsiS g re e1ea4ypeus ara
-afisRf'ssi1s e ! sse iSs'si' l'is'aesss . = W
lEss sls'i!a - ING ssssss''ie' ae = Il
siiss' - = s.si',s.'ssl iisass's ms SaAsi,
5ifs 49, ~ sfs'. i'''iis's S. = -
ss'i's'N.''s = s'is'
~.
&, ,s,..,,,s,,....,. -. s 49,,
-. ,.,,,
ss'sss s. g i'ris3ss
~, = 49,. 80. I,
~ :,
~, ,s.;,ss ,,,,e,,....,,f,.
. ,.,s5,.,.. ~ i.
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M, sSs,s 4, X, ,,.a. ,,5,.,,sa 49, s
e; Isl. ,., ;,s,a,,a,s &
a'i ''s71 IS 'i'ii''sls's .i'ts'.'iat1s pun
iss''s''''s iss'.ss : 's = ~ 1''SS - 3
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- M ,ss.t.,s,5e ~, M a,,,Yefis,,ia,, az
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f,i5e /. ,hs pl;li,,i{3r,,e hr.e ha4,, esa,,t
Il, tbf as,.,,,,, a- p,rashtnsstan 10 q,
,sy,...a 81 ,,o,ss.,.o,,sa,,t wil, e,.r. Cor
4 sanAtor Bevsriaga Of Indiana. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
THE STORY OF TIL, BoERs.

,,a Is
80. .',' Il, iSs's''lNsss n'i4s' Y N.''.
$500 $3.50 80 s",s1is ~ IS s'','sa
t,sr, 49, S.,,7 &, ~
,1ors s,.,r,, .s1. =, '''
,,,a -, ,1..,..,-, ss's
~, ~ F1si ii''
esf,.,,gs a..
cans - 4,
i blaaa ,,s1a,la,,ssi,, S, ~
~; .,,
easss y, 81 IS ,,''ass : &
,,,..gs.,
eoas 49,
,,,s,.
We,
800.
- ,ams = 5
g pe9pls We're 1ghfiilg " save ssirs
country frsfn Eng iilt:
ntli;e ff,ljn,4tsE; ~ H,ss.,
wss -,
e''Ss Sti'si etiste s'lisia3lu MS alilsstsgl by
=, nj f,...,.s ~ 81, ,.
- 1isssslFts Si'ss}'34s9 Nlao
coveted the MsaIili and eihes s tise
Beers country. si4eh u.a rs M
,s,;ls,,,r i. is,s
war anu WITH saeh ideas si1lsisitis hrs
gan 70 nAest .gaas. Ail4s asv
put 4 vasty d.tfqrsai a u se su
asion. The rubic sa h,t Nc iiis
gated remains is95eaaae,
these nlsetings.
puting ils last months ~ Al
.A,nerlcaA Review mas 5s.ii oe, e.
ciiFrent diseuSsl A ri trs Trasss asi
quey ana The fsa ara fisi 81
ties 81 t he nfeoVsisy fase iseaix.ssd
the support IF mane a44e tiers.
mostly esiucasea IIclganslssrs ana 1sls&
lishmen Mo HAYS ras}tisc among ,hs
Beers or have been n5ixasl st,g, il Sf,sitl,
African polfIscs An ordinary 1e,I
can felsslei,ls this iiseflss.sn Sial a4,.p
many SURPRISING thines rsagliifa Il Is
situat!4lil and nnanv rs5l5l al, notions as
10 tile BSsrs Mn rs.ae sess
shock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13

lf the railroads make q town. Arion5
ought 10 be d hummer The 6 & y
w. tins 9. NJ & s. p. and the Illinois
Central zach has depot there, with
night and day operators. The pres
e,Et reputation is say aa3 ard many re-
eeiNed material bsnetlt by the Illinois
Genital buying rlsft-o-way through
The ioNll. Stores lumber yard. sa
l8ens 4 livery stable hotels and rest
ieHees an had 10 be moved and gener-
allS the railroad company paid enough
So that the removals cost but little.
Meanwhile the general appearance Of
the t4wn has been mueb improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13


~ Aiili i-aSe we liisii''l 's''' ~ l''ss
esll9i oVsf aSioss tte se9-e p9ha
sly 8 fti4s tf3fi .ossi ~ liiaas 3
psllAl, hsA 20 MAXI eN
p'@y zee s@1a ihe tsil3Aiiis i'i's 'ii q
l4se s9us anu ora 5tsllss hahaiiiis s99es
arc passengers from ttss aepo' g loNii
Nlt3seat hi@ilsS aiid y ilhott Ii.les.
inefe j. ne 9ues' le'' pal Mi.dt ny ilts-
lliis - .sSi;sl Peo2!t' e s9tiis % iiltfs q
pis eiiost lnr pass aiiu iisiSit
trace from ''fnaha 81 .shieaap oVeis
sthelf new rms va f9ie .'o'sse ntii
neAH o pslts a ts 's'' s4iGk iof sstiSaeiiil.s
ana ene IN ths hlHHie 9l liie corn lls4u
one n4w sees these aia7ioSaa'e ne" ee-
lp9tsi aimest we pil3 pultaiiis W NJ
nt:Nls TOWN ana inf agent afs'seu N
blue proaacsoth itiia eoia-iassii ctp
ise.fninS O., - ieetsi Ne re ifaiA' Niie ae-
/ pc; and agent pui1iiie on as hinch style
as iheush thsre 8efe loV young sifis
| from ~ 70 % years OF age an come
doNn g see ne cars come M the Way
| they do N t. Where me ne"
| agent vas formerly night operator.
| The traveliiis pubic docs not love d
s spS asss RI ssr day 'as young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
LOCKER ON i'm IOWA
8. 600.

For lie Times Il q publican
Vail jan. rhe oths,.s evening
lasly pa sse,sp,s,. ~, ,5nas n 49, sN NJ
trains managed "a loss q shan,,is s,sir3
bag en,liIit3fn. yamaii,s ;s,y.sts sb.
,yns IN m. toiIet ,no,,, a,,d .,cci,,s,.., Nh.
dropped il through TIA ,,aor .,,sni,,s.
thfs while me nan, ,y.,s ,r,s,e,ins mr.
miles an sh.slr &, ,ba fi,.s, s,g,, ~,
h,isb9nd l.ft tha tr,lin az, sae,,r,,,. 4
IarIfsrn Ws,ik,sd hack a,s.r ,,,n .,aals
hn,N ,isd n,tt ti,,f, tl,a,,5 rb.. ~
ing lie Nba;a ssetion a,,n, III Il
ws,rk ana stjiI ,|,sv y.sr, ~, fa,,n,, ~
MS time. ayeryhodv rs, w., :i,t. ma
bea,.,l AZ m. 49, .,nasStb.. la,S,3la,,s ~
,he h3,f,r Nh, ,;arvFx talsln.,i,. ~.
marked th5,t ~ ,yo,,}sl havas,.. ., 81,
ara t,rd tsas. 3s.,.i,,,,a. ~. s,ils
aagyn ,b,. t,.,el a,,a 40 ,,fii..s ,,o,,
tawn u;eKa, IN, t,a ba. viti, .v.,y.
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