davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-02-10

man woman shall the wonderful trnth
that be "1red and he therefore geuer
uGsly sends. prepaid y mail. his mrth1d absolutely
free. ard you make II free trial of 1t. Write
today without fail, yCu cannot afford to miss
this free and generous nfer.
Mr. NJ. X. Lyu an. highly esteemed citizen Of
pelrny. Fl e. Tie Dr. Rice niethcd is
remarkable i.a,. old rupture that defied
everything. hut three weeks there pro-
tIns"r. and / have remained sound and well ever
since. I heartily recommend Dr. Rice to every
sufferer 10 net fail o write at for he
frye trial and 'hus yourself at home without
pain. dTngpr detention from the days work
Write at Commence now. and before the
heavy WORK Of spring begins you will be cured
sound q dollar.
Write to Dr. W s. Rice 4ss l.. Main St Adams
n Y. yOu Will never regret having done
in2I-s&w-79tf
Evening star., 1900-02-10

\. Y. Will sehu Tree
T. all Il trial Of his
famous nethGd that
has saved So many
lives and made 50
many men. wG-nen
ard children well and
strong aud perma-
nently cured of I'D
and difficult Iup;uIes.
DO not be backward
about writing for the
free trial. 1t will
cost you nothing and
will enable you to
see how easily yCu
can cure yourself In
a very short time
without losing an
hour from work. DR..
Rice Is determined
that nrn-- stHartrp
Evening star., 1900-02-10

Mrs. Rebecca d. Lowe. president OF the
General Federation of woman's Clubs, now
in the city. will be rendered a reception by
the District Federation In the parlors of
WIZARDS Hotel Monday evening, February
II. from to o'clock. 1t is expected this
will be large and notable gathering. q.
Evening star., 1900-02-10
Free to the
Ruptured
Or W s RICE. THE wELL-KNOwN AUTHOR
ITY SENDS TRIAL OF HIS FAMOUS
METHOD FREE TO ALL
ANY ONE CAN NOW CURE THEMSELVES AT
HOME WITHOUT PAIN. DANGER. oPER-
ALTON OR AN HOURS LOSS
OF TINE FROM WORK

To the thousands upon thousands of ruptured
people who are Irturing themselves with trusses
and In momeRts Y Hang-r Il death from stransn-
lstion DIR. w s. Rice. 4ss L. Main Street. Adams.
Evening star., 1900-02-10

From the decorative standpoint the dec
oTations of the Appellate Division of the
New York Supreme Court ON the corner of
Madison avenue and 25th street, have at
tracted great attention. This work was
done by H. Siddens Mowbray, Robert Ried,
Willard Metcaif and C. Y. Turner The
work Is very harmonious and highly inter-
esting. -, :,
Evening star., 1900-02-10


Mr.. L. P. Dessar's picture of landscape
with sheep. winning the HaIigarten prize, is
a pleasing picture, and well deserves the
prize. The second and third prizes were
won by Messrs, Irving Grouse and Gran
Vile Smith, respectively.
Evening star., 1900-02-10

Perhaps one Of the best of Mr.. Lucien
Powelis pictures. which he has just COM
pleted is to nave a place in Mrs. A. L. Bar
bers collection. This Is the second OF this
artists pictures to find place on Mrs
BARRIERS walls
Evening star., 1900-02-10

A number of HopkinSon Smiths water
colors. now on exhibition at the Fischer
galleries, will remain in Washington. among
the purchasers being Senator Mcmillan,
Mr.. Glover and Mr.. Parsons.
Evening star., 1900-02-10

Mr.. Robert Hinckley during the early part
OF the winter was handicapped by the long
illness of member OF his family. This
happily is now over. and he is busily at
work on portrait of lady which is not
yet visible
Evening star., 1900-02-10


One Of Washington's rising miniature art
lists, Mr.. Keeling, who has deservedly re-
ceived much attention, is well situated al
his pleasant studio on News York avenue
He Is at work In the rather unusual
manner for so young painter. in the close
ness of his study of detail, on the portrait
of New York lady
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

V0 w Taken Vp Mny 10 EnOrA
nolng Made 70 Prevent In
MedInte Action,

Tho following diapatoh was IOooivod
by Thn lAs0lip yesterday afloInQ0n
tvom tho Nntto Inter Mountain
nAaA0olnto InAtioa Hunt ms ro'
NiEpod, rhn vuAQlntloN IN Vim Clark
senatorial Qont0At N W hn taken NJ May
10, An ay0vt IN hnlnH mAdp ~ prevent
nollon hoina taken this ppaalon'
pha resignation ~ Lpatlea Hunt
p0mpa Nn n Nppnt npIpIlsp, No rpAa0n
" AsaIgnod in thu tal0pyanl tQl hlA loslg'
nAllnn, lpt hp probably Inn Mnda hia
vuNa0n public ny this tinlo, In WINS
plpolNd W lha position NJ assoalAle ipA'
tlQ9 nj M0NlADn 0u Tim republican
,ipkat IN 1894 tor \ tnvln NJ VIZ ynalA,
md hiN town w0nld hAyN nkplgnd WIN
thN ttHl NJ January, mol wv HanpvAl'
ly known thNt hin health hNa mt hann
Who hpAt fOp u ypng nv mora AllA thlh
iMny hnyp compelled him IN lnkN thla
Ntpp Thia VIII Hiyo a0y0ln0r smith \
nhNnN0 NJ Mpp0lnt n AN0o0hA0g w lnHtie0
HINT Ia AL thO Nnn2plyNd lNpM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
pLANH ApOlOpvNn
vor New seh0ol I,Nlldlng ~MpheOl N p0n'
time VwN Weeks longer

v0p New sohool INllNlng~ ~HeNool w Oan'
Time Vwn Weeks bonHar
fsphn aoho0l bOArd INST IN regular aea-
sl0D "Wednesday night In lha First Ma
llopal bAnk with WI THO members pVsa'
nnh .
'lho holra dopided 70 postpone tha
mattpE ~ re'eIlApHnMent NJ ieAnhpva
pntil MW ", avn special meeting,
OWNS w Tim many interruptions
during tha sph00l tnrn, ll0Onel0llAd by
Mn dlphth0plAl e0nyns, thf hONrd dNnidDh
10 p0ntiDan A0Dp1I tor tW0 wuaka
longer, 0v w INHh Y, IN W wnh dnaMad
nnoas.a.y " ordav 10 oomp|e'o Vim w.
0nlIad work
A eOMMitlon composed NJ Mills and
ltnns WINS Rppnlnlnd W make nvIANpN'
MDnts fDp Mn 0pppa hONap fop Vim gIAd,
NRllnH nkDpDisnN nn JnNp VI
Ohvla, yngnn tanlpved Nm hOnvd
hlonk = " Rauen'A Add't'on foV n A0hool
hOnAl Altn,
TN " whitney, whphAs soIyod lh0
hOprl IN tha osnN0lty VI nlOrk f0r lha
pnAI lWn saaFHd awAH vo'a|aOlod W thp
pnHl llnlll
Min h0pgl nllnNrnad 10 meet 'phNpa,
dny afternoon W look over md Anpppl
plnns lop lln NnW aphNNl hnllllAg ~ no
thla, summer, .,Nhn nlnpilNg
wns ponolndtd NJ 10 plnlnnk lnst nlahl,
NJ Whlph llhn tlpfhnnpa nappptnl lhn
plnna NJ Nhrph!tnnt NJ n, hink NJ
lin1ln, Wnleh nnll fnp M niEhl.v0nM
bIlNk hnildlnR w naat, whan pOnplptnn,
nhnnt Vl7OlO, IlDna Wala Alan Snh.
niElpg ny q, n llAivn Nnd q, ", npll
" Na|ann md y 4 nanohno " this
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
aasurfr1 sara n izw
PAHk plTy ITEMS,
Ths Assessor Ansp Vaa n0dseW New
MnllllNvs IN Ile lcTsNlel,

vhs AsApsror ANsr Taa badgers New
nnllalsvs N ~ Ereelsh,
ApepiAl lorrespondanpe W 'Thu fAsellp,
pnIk City, May a,--,pho farmers III
this Fpotl0n hNyo ho0N dplNyod by tho
h0Ayy vAiDa IN sp0dinH,
Fruit ~ all kinds VIII ho planIiful
4 uhaa, nAythpn, Northern pNoiao
Annnt, lpAyaa IN \ fpw days W takN hip
Ola Job ~ Hnmastakp,
I ny, Hpdgpa NJ alpndlyo hnH huen In
Town lha pNs1 waok' pTnotlelns dan
tlRiry
phu pooplo have buOn impr0ying
tholt lptA by plantlDg ahalo And OrnA.
MontAl treas, building sidewalks mud
grading thp at!petA
MlsN laAntp NvlWn returned yeatpp'
dNy lv0M nlg 'plMhng, whsyp ahp
pAasOd u aNlQaAsfNl laAnhnrA nIAmlnA'
Zion, mud hna hpan 0N9AHad NJ t0ANh
Tho summer torn nv Mnlin0d
pI0ipaanr MOnrpIyle aNh0Al will soon
OlOap Whon hp VIII vpm0vn w hiH vNnoh
pnAp tnwA, wNu'a ht " hnlld'nH \ now
h0Nhn,
php NsaOaaos N hevp on TIM tyNil NJ
thp willy tas d0dHnrH md ~ Mo same
tlMn securing n plAl NJ lho buildings
no,win llyos hAyn appploh Tho
sl0npd whore thos iNlnNN w 0rpOt
two dwellings,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

mon ahDpt May bth and others will bo
amploy0d IN this vicinity Mnnngor
Meyers VIII hnya snpOTyinlon oOptrOl
OF tho Job, while Tho work Will be
done under tho immediate charge N
Nv LiddipvJ, who " u capable aud
exporionood man In thls line, Colonel
salisbury " tho popular partner 0f
Colonel Cody IN the' Wild WeAt, and
both gentlemen VIII hayo tho work
pushed 10 compilation M fast Nv pos,
alble, Az h0f0rp stated tho land This
dlsoh viii watsr Nv 0f u mNgniAoeat
ohNraoler and Will bo thrown upon tho
market fov sAlo when tho canal " eom'
nlltld
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
4 ma GAsAL,
lnny " saluhnr. WIN NJ nnpp Commence
ll'h nDnhIrnpllnn,

FH's shleHWlA WIN w HNNH NH'''NiPHNH
ll'A pnnnlrNpllnn,
Al nllARRnmnAla hAyA hoan npv,
Iaaind Wv tha Anflpa commencement M
W0vk unnD n hngn ditaIl nr nnnAl hnYn'
MI miles in lanpth ny MpasVsl llndy N
HAllahnPK, IN tha North alaa M lba
Ah0ah0pe plval, hAaiDilH nAAT lha aNnr
l0n And IllnnllK aNst WV nlnnl Mllpal
saRA Vim lads lQntnpppispl " N pNlpN,
|alnd thRt thlh annnl when completed
VIII fpvnlal nlnntE NJ WNlnV VI ilFi,
RAta thn nNn, 0ni AaVaa m lnld nWnpd
hy thaaa EaRtlamaAl phn lnRd IN 0nnsi
Won w m fhR ARaat kind and Whpn HnJlH
pllad Win wafer nv lhis aNuNl, VIII IN
0! Vim MDat productive phAIAalnFf
HgQAlfda m hpvAAs AHd sppTpA, ~ men
VIII Nv employed mn VIM hlg llhl
MnpaRaF, dnllQ MayaVa hAA haan f0F
savppAl dAsa hHas Hntllnp Vim laAMa
md aapAlRps, tNHathar WIN lhn aAlNnl
iAR nnt0ls EaAdF tnI Osa, and tha HpAt
QuAn VII In nAtvhllAhad IN 4 fnW dAEAl
Nv hidAlapgl WhH Will bAya abNVHA IN
tba aOnalnNllAR M lhf dltoll VIII arrive
w htd h0dRp Wlth a0Rle INV NJ AlAFp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA
Holmes N Calhoun, merohail.
Mss, ,ss,,,.,,t,p,
Minnes0tA n Montana Land
n Improvement company,

/ '
ID, W. Stephen, street work, d 90
VIM. Mullins, buTyinR dogs, 7 90
H. =, Rix0D, money advanced 4 DO
Donovan. MeCorntes Co.,
mer0hDDdise .,,,4,,,,,,,, " ID
J. v. FaIok, street work., y 90
Tho sewer e0mmittee had made u
"trip over ths north side sewer aud
found tbnt nearly NIL the mounds VI
earth had beDD reduced 10 tho grade
and therefore recommended that 5000
Of the $1,000, which tbs council was
withholding from tho sewer contractor
until this work WINS satisfactorily com.
plstod, be returned 10 MI, Kinds But
the council tbDpght 5000 WINS too much
10 r0tDrn, md voted % make II $500,
Bsrky snid complaint bnf benD D,Ddc
t0 him by TIN policemen md Others
Tint Frank sDyDIpsy WIS rDDDiDR u
regular dance bnl IN The upstairs of
bis sDlooD md tbeator building md
lbnt II wns paiyoDisod, by prostitutes
and otbsrs, and tbat liquor WINS sold 10
prostitutes, lilo tbnpabt that II such
wns The casa tho police should bo IN,
strDofed 10 oDfOv0e TIM Inv, which
snya TINT 30 w0meDs0r prostitutes shall
bo allowed 10 fp0gnont n sal00D, BDrky
expressed hiMsD|f very 0MpbNtioAlly III
Tho mDtter, concluding by snying TINT
II "piHeoD'b0Ios, |" wine loolns, oto, T,
aro 10 bO allowed w run IN violation VI
tbe law that tho Oily bDd no further
pDed ri u police tOfoO md should div
miss tba pDlt00D,AD, Mayor YesDD
sald h0 hnd boeD nppvIsod NJ Tho sNMo
slnt0 Of affairs and hnd instructed both
tho 0hief and tho policemen 10 ppt
\ stop w ", pDd b0 diG not understand
why they didn't do ", nennigb0if also
sp0k0 on tho matter by sny Ing that tho
policemen did not have w receive In,
strnDti0pn from either the mayer 0v
eoppoil, bp! " thoir ypst pookots thpy
onrpied u little pnmpblet which tells
tb0m what theiy duties me,
Austin North presented u pptitton
asking tho 0DnDnil 10 compel tho hpTl-
iDgt0n yAlr0Ad 10 maintain crossings on
North Twepty'nlHhtb, Ehiptioth and
Thirty, ,sopond Nlraeta, M the y0Nd
agreed tn do when " was granted peI,
nilsson 10 pnter billings,
TIM plyey nj the Montana Land NJ
Improvement company w donate geb0
tor Tho planting OF tganR nnd mAintNin'
Inv of spma nj thn bicycle pATk II tbe
oily w0nld donate \ lika anm, WINS
laid oyer nDtll the next meeting,
Tho e0nnnll Rdj0nvped 70 mapt noxt
Monday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
THE CROP BULLETIN.
Bulk of the Corn crop Well Advanced
Toward Maturity.

sDulA OF the Corn CrOpsNNell Advanced
Toward Maturity.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. Aug. 1.-THE regular
weekly weather and crop bulletin was
issued today az follows:
The average daily excess Of tempera-
ture during the past week Was five to
eight degrees. The drought was quite
5efectually broken by refreshing show
ers, fairly we'll distributed, on the 18th
and 18th, which wifi be very beneficial
to late corn and all unmatured crops.
The hot weather caused some damage
TO pastures, potatoes and late corn plan-
ted on sandy or thin soil; but the great
bulk Of the corn crop of this state,
Which is planted on rich and Well drain-
cd lands, has been greatly benefited by
this period of ripening weather follow
ing, as it did, the unusually heavy rains
of July.
Reports from all sections indicate that
the bulk of the corn crop is now WILL adj
vanced toward maturity and with sea
sonable weather the early planted por-
ton Will be safe from harm by frost
from the lst to the 10th OF September.
Practically the whole crop vii! be in
condition to withstand anything short
of hard freezing weather by Sept 18th
to goth. Much of it will be in condition
to cut by Sept 1.
Reports are not encouraging as to the
apple crop in the s,cut hern sac ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
u visiting his cousin; Ralph strother

I!is visiting his cousin, Ralph strother.
this week
Mr.. Carl Schrader. of Manning, Iowa,
visited old friends in town last week.
Miss Maud Hunter, of Oakaloosa, vis-
tied her uncle, 7. w. Strother, and fam
lily, one day last week.
F. G. Bocke and Lutte Van Pattor at
tended the grand lodge Of Is. r. at Wa
teroo last week.
Mr.. M. G. Nix bought the Mrs. o. J..
Crissey house last week. Consideration,
$3.50. He will take possession Sept. 1.
The Hubbard X. of p. ball team play
ed the Eldora team last Friday, the
score being % to 25 in favor of Hub
bard.
Mr.. John sherratt visited his mother
at Reinbeck las week
DR.. Horton was al Des Moines Friday
and purchased the H. b. Gogerty house
mere from the Iowa Savings e Loan AS
ISOLATION, and will move soon.
Mrs. cordelia Mcintyre died at Eagle
Grove Saturday morning. and was
brought here and buried at the chapel,
east of here yesterday. She was pio-s
1ieer settler of Hardin county. Her hus-.
band, Judge Mcintyre, died several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Turner were at
Cedar Falls last week, and secured a
home, and viii move Sept. i. They are
locating there for the purpose Of edu-
eating their daughter. We are sorry to
lose this good family, but wish them
s'ucce SIP j in their home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14


been stored in the place and this added
materially to the rapidity OF the flames
Desires the barn and the contents, "a
corn crib near by took fire and We're
completely consumed, together with 600
bushels OF corn stored therein
There was a strong wind blowing and
fortunately it blew the flames in the
opposite direction from the house,
which was located near the barn and
would undoubtedly have been con-
sumed IL the wind had not blown
fiercely from direction favoring the
building. Nc loss of stock has been re-
ported and 1t is estimated that $1,000
will cover the loss, but some are In
clined to place the figures much higher.
There was some insurance upon the
buildings, so the loss is not total. After
the lightning struck it took but very.
short time for the buildings with their
contents to burn to ashes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
TRAGEDY At CHARLTON
William futile Murders His Wife
and Then Takes His own
Life
The Couple Had Quarreled, But a
Reconciliation Had Taken
Place.
E I. Crawford, of New Sharon,
Held to Grand Jury-lowa
News.
Special to Tlmes-R Republican.

Charlton. Aug. IA. News reached
here late last night that William Tut
tie, OF this place, had shot and killed
his wife and committed suicide some
distance from town. The couple had
quareled and separated and Mrs. futile
filed suit for divorce a week ago. A
reconciliation was effected and Sunday
they started together in a buggy for
the farm of Tuttle's brother. three
miles from here.
Before reaching the farm futile shot
his Wife twice in the head. killing her.
He then unhitched the horse and
dragged the buggy with his Wifs,s dead
body in it TO the farm, where he shot
himself.
Walter Tuttle, the brother, Went out
to the vehicle and found the couple
dead Two letters We're in the buggy
ssaNins that as they coula not live hap
ply together Tuttle and his wife had
concluded to die. A number of empty
beer and whisky bottles We're found in
the buggy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
CRAWFORD BOUND OVER.
Held to Grand Jury on Charge OF
Obtaining Money Falsely.

SDIatlHIuS money HalSGly.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Aug. He. E. Crawford,
of the New Sharon Produce Company,
who was arrested on the charge OF obs
tanning money under false pretenses.
had his preliminary hearing before Es-
Iquire Carr, a New Sharon. Friday
afternoon. He WAS held 10 the grand
jury under $4,000 bonds. Up to noon
Nh. Crawford had been unable to Sc
cure the necessary sureties and he is
still in the custody of the officers His
attorneys and close friends think that
the bond is unreasonable. five times az
cases in the county. but as there Is
from s14,000to $4,000 involved, the 9TH
er side hold that tae bond is only rea-
isenableE The case promises some SEN
satonal developments. and mas created
more excitement in New Sharon than
anything that has happened for a long
time. The affairs of the produce com
pany have teen in a chaotic state Tor
some time, and civil proceedings have
oeen IN prosress,y.in court for several
weeks. Mr.. Sherman, cashier of the
Citizeiss Bank at New Sharon, is the
complainant. The specific charge now
lis that Nc Crawford gave Warehouse
receipts for u large number OF eggs To
tsecuresa loan that Mas made The re-
i,csiRts. it is claimed We're either too
large or else some of the eggs We're dis
posed of after the loan was made for
when the bank went to claim the prop
lerty il was FOUND that only d few eggs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
PINK EYE RAGING.
Davenport Has i Number OF Bad

Davenport Las IL Number of Bad
Cases.
| Davenport Aug. 14.-Horse owners in
land about this city are becoming great
Ily alarmed and annoyed by the preva-
Hence of the disease known as pink
Ieye9 in their equiil- stock. Hundreds
LOT animals are attected with the mall
!ady and the epi.ienic is causing
great deal Of trouble to the Owners of
large stables, and TO those concerns
which are forced 70 use many horses
lin the transaction OF their business.
Veterinarians are at d loss To account
for the sudden appearance OF the dis
lease. which has spread SO rapidly
Within the past week that they have
been utterly unable 10 control it,
Scores Of horses are now temporarily
disabled by 1t. The horses in the Has
kins barn, the Mas stable. the JAEGER
stable, those OF the Rock island F'uel
COMPANY the Standard Oil Company,
the ST. Onse Company, the Emerson
Company the s5alser Bottlins Company,
SWift's Packirg Company. and large
lnumb ers of tbs express and truckage
companies are afflicted, to say nothing
fof the animals ewmed by private indi-
Ividuals Thus far only very small
percentage OF the horses have died
from the disease, but the list includes
Maud A., With a record of 2:i5A4, who
died at the mile track. However, the
animals are totally unfit for work wiltlet
the disease is upon them. The first
symptoms are the sluggish movements.
i0f the horse. followed shortly after
wards by the yelling Of the glands OF
the legs and throat. Then water runs
from the horses optics and the whites
iof his eyes turn pink. from which cir
Fcumstance the disease derives its name
About the only treatment the horse
doctors can perscribe is diet for the
ianimals and absolute rest until the
maady has run It's course To attempt
to work a horse While suffering is all
most certain to result in death. own
Iers are experimenting with numerous
remedies and trying different plans to
ward off the epidemic. Some use assa-s
lfntida in the managers and others en-
tploy various disinfectants. 1t has been
suggested that the public drinking
troushs should BE- cleansed frequently
and fumigated 10 avoid contagion.
There is considerable alarm felt lest
the horses of the fire department. should
become afflicted, which Would prove
very dangerous in case of fire. The
horses could not be depended upon to
make runs, and if they become af-
tlicted it Will be necessary to secure
Others for time. They are being care
fully watched and the members of the
department. are unable to5state whether
their animals viii escape or not. In the
larger stables the affected equines are
being isolated as far as possible from
the others. in order to prevent a fur
ther spread Of the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Manson Matters.

\ .
Manson, Aug. l4.-The Chicago
Manson base ball team. at this place
the 10th. Manson has played twenty
FIVE games and has lost but five.
The first passenger trains on the
Gowrie & n. W. railroad commenced d
regular service today. Train from Des
Moines at 5:42 pm. and from Pocahon-
tas south leaves Manson at 2:9S D. m.
Regular passenger trains fully
equipped, will commence running Sep
TENDER i. N. n. Grant was tbs first
passenger from Manson TO GoWre on
the 2:2S train. The new stations on
the G. q N. w. from Gowrie to Smiley
are as follows: Gowrie Elmo. Sommers,
Manson, Blanden. Palmer, Pocahontas.
Ware, Laurens, Everett. Clay, Davis,
Royal, Hartley, Melvin, sibley
Miss Faith Speaker has returned
from Rockford, Ill, where she has been
Spending her summer vacation With
friends and relatives.
Rev. David Alden. of Rollo, H., an
old friend of DR.. Speaker. preached a
Very interesting and instructive sermon
in the Nj, Il. church Sunday evening.
Heavv rains fell here Saturday night
and yesterday afternoon, breaking the
drouth in this part of the state. These
rains We're greatly needed for late corn
and pastures.
John Jansen leaves this evening for
attack of hay fever. Last fail Mr.
Puget Sound and received great relief.
-. o. I..i5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Stanhope Locals.


Stanhope, Aug. l4-islrs. Minnie
Stark, after a two weeks visit in Cln-
ton, returned to her home in Stanhope
I Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frederickson are the
proud parents of a baby girl that came
to their home Friday Aug. 10.
Misses .Artie Moore ana Pearl Watson
Went 10 Webster City Saturday. shere
they viii attend the teachers institute
for the next two weeks.
Quite a number Of Stanhope people
attended the basket meeting al Bells
mill Sunday. No preaching service
WAS Ieid in the afternoon on. account OF
tho rain.
Mrs. 3. r.. swain. after spending five
weeks with her sister in Illinois, re-
turned home Thursday
The little child Of Grant Kent. who
has been in a critical condition With
inflammation Of the bowels for the last
few days, is now valescen,.
The large elevator Which has been
under construction Tor some time, VIII
be completed this week.
MI. Watson. While working on the
elevator building Monday morning.
met With quite a serious accident.
While CARRYING a. heavy load of build
ing material he stumbled, and in try
ing TO save himself from a fall, stepped
on a So-penny nail. running il thru his
foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
steam boat Rock.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock, Aug. live had a
terrific thunderstorm about o'clock
|this morning. The lightning was Very
brilliant and continuous. While the
crashing was fearful. About two inches
OF Water fell.
Mr.. Harry Grieves is home for day
or Two. having finished his job at Web
ster City.
Mr.. C. l.. Turner has bought the dray
line of II. 3. Campbell and will move
his family to town. He took possession
and began work yesterday.
Mr.. Turner's son Howard fell from
I a load of grain last week and broke his
arm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
ItHelped Win Battles.

Twenty mine officers and men wrote
from the front to say that for scra tches,
bruises. cuts. wounds. sore feet and
stiff joints Bucklen's .Arnica Salve is
the best in the world. Same for burns.
skin eruptions and piles. Twenty-Five
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold BY
George r. Powers. druggist.