davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
WHY II SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for one Thing only, and
Marshnlltowni is Learning This.

0cc0use Atfs lOr one lining only ana
Marshnlltowni is learning This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doar's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure back ache, every kidney
I'LL.
Here + Marshalltown evidence to
prove 1t:
Mr.. d. y. Evans, real estate and
loans, No. s West Main street, says: II
gladly give the weight my opinion may
possess as testimony to the great value
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. When there
are so many preparations on the mar
ket, all claiming almost miraculous
power In curing kidney troubles, suf-
ferer is almost at loss to know just
what to purchase. He can not make a
mistake Il he buys Doanss Kidney pills.
u base my opinion on the following
facts: For some time had rheuma-
tism. Knowing that imperfect action
! of the Kidneys was responsible for the
trouble procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Nc Bride & Will Cos store I
expected 10 obtain the ordinary results
which all patent medicines give, but L
was surprised to find that Doan.s Kid
ney Pills eliminated the cause of rheu-
matism. namely uric acid. was soon
freed from the rheumatic pains and can
conscientiously say that Doan's Kidney
Pills are by far the best remedy ever
used
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N.
81. Sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
IT Is COOL IN COLORADO.
Many People Going to Cool Resorts (
in Rockies Via the Burlington s

{ Z ~
The hot weather of the last few days
5 has siienced the man who SKIS: Is it
hot enough fer YOU? p
The question noN- is: Where shall i
go to escape the heat" The answer is,:5
To Colorado.
Colorado is d whole mile higher than
Iowa and Nebraska. That is why its
summers are so ceol; why thousands
annually exchange the heat Of the
plains for the cool .of the mountains.
In Colorado are sores of places Y here
hot weather is unknowll--plac Where
ssnoW-c apped peaks are constantly in:
siglIt--wf here the sky - always blue,
and the arr is iiiNigprating as a tonic
Board tbs Buriingtunas Denver Linz
it'd al 4.2a this afternoon. al Omaha.
and tomorrow morning you can be- in
Colorado Springs CT Manitou, tomorrow
afternoon al Estes Park. tomorrow.
evening at GienwnoG Springs. All any
of these Places you can Write 10 yons
friends and tel t:lenl how cool ii is.
how good the trout fishing 10 and how
thoroughly YOU are enjoying yourself
On July Land IS. and Aug. . and
II. the Burlington VIII sell rouna-trip
tickets good for return till Oct. 81,
t9ffftfld5 10 lpeNNei', ss3t9ftaU8 springs fot
Pueblo at sly; 10 Ciie,fSvood Springs ailt,
return. sSl: to Salt Lake City and re-
turn. $50
On July % and "A and August 10 and
90, the Burlington will sell round trip
tickets with shorter limits. Omaha TO
Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo,
and return for SD
s Only a little more from points in
Iowa
Tickets via the Burlington route at.
Offices Of eenneating lines.
Il Descriptive literature and information
about rates, l.ckets. baggage. ETC. free
on application. j Francis, general pas
spnger agent, Burlng ton route, Omaha,
Neb
Chcap Excursions 10 Colorado.
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Ttan, will
leave Chicago and points east of the
missouri river June 20 July and II.
and August ! via the great Rock Island
route Rate of one regular Fare plus.
50 for round trip. Return limit October
81, 1900, Special trains one night out
TO Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. IN
Tickets Will also be good on regular
trains. Fo,. full information and
beautiful book. Colorado. the Mag
nifcent,' sent free. Address john
sebastian, G. p. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03


a hospital corps for! the Forty
ninth regiment, |. ". g., has been orr
ganized in this city by Major j. Fred
Clarke. surgeon of the regiment. All
the hospital supplies will be kept here
and this city will be the headquarters
of the organizat ton. -Four Fairfield boys
are members of the corps: W. %. Nc
Grew, nurse; Day Hunt, ambulance
driver Rollin j. Fry, ambulance order
W; Otto Stichter, mounted orderly.
Martin Flinspach, of Buchanan
township. threshed eight acres of oats
which yielded sixty bushels per acre.
| j. Alvin Abraham, of Blackhawk. got
an average yield of thrity-fve bushels
of oats from fifty-five acres, and an av-
.erage of thrity-tWo and half bushels
of spring barley from twelve acres. w.
l.. Simpler, of Des Moines township, re-
ports a fifty bushel yield of oats A. p.
Langdon, of Cedar, has forty-fve
yield Of oats.
Council Bluffs.
The resignation OF Superintendent
Hayden. of the public schools. has
awakened a general feeling in favor of
promoting Principal Clifford Of the high
school to the superintendency. He has
the sight of the board in his present po-
lsition and the circumstances are favor
able to his selection. In addition to his
worth the members of the board are in
tclined to take into consideration the
fact that the position he now holds is' I,
l3stepping stone to the superintendent.
and that to offer the higher position to
any one else. other Things being equal.
would amount 10 a slight. This talk of
promoting Mr.. Clifford is entirely vol
untary on the part of the board, Mr..
i5Clifford himself having in no WISE indi-
Gated to any one whether or not he
would take the position if it We're Of
! fered to him. Cen f. F. Test re-
tceiyed a telegram Tuesday announcing
that his son, Fred, had passed the ex-
animation for admission TO the West
| Point naval academy under the APP
lpointment extended to him several
weeks ago. Fred Test is the first ap-
pointee at large from this part of the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
:
A BAgKWUCDS CRIME.
ME sToRYoF a MAINE TRAGEDY OF
MANY YEARS AGO.
a 7Iystery of Long Standing That
W5ns Finally Cleared IN by n Death
bed confexsion--An ingenious and
Effective Murder Trap.

: a 49~9
One OF ny best friends and orr of the
leading probe siomal men il Maine gave
me the story Of al Old time Maine TRACE
dy. Hitherto it has c2isted as one OF the.
unw.itten tales of Maine pioneer days
md has been handed down from genera
ton 10 generation, Ny friend relates the
tale as follows:
N maternal grandmother. who died
years ago. was il little more than go
years Of age ut the time Of her death.
She was born and reared in what is now
thriving town iii the southern part Of
iaiseataquis COUNT But at that time
settlers in that section were few and far
between.
The country was almost an unbroken
wilderness. Pears aud wolves were fire.
luelit visitors 10 the ceal:i,gs, and The
scream os tile panther YVES rot iafies
qaeatls heard. There Mere no roads ex-
cepf the rough ways cut through the for
est from one little settlement 10 another
In nay boyliasta days | frequently visit
ed my grandniother's halle, and coca s.el1-
Old dame Mould seat herself by Tie big
took place in her girihoai days in aud
around her wilderness home.
Silestall me how riesc than once daring
cold winter nights bowling. hungry
wolves had hung around her fathers log
cabin until the coming of the mo,niig,
light; how the bears frequently toasted
on the sheep and how on one occasion her
father was chased by . big gray panther
and narrowly escaped with his life.
To these stirring tales | always listen.
ed with rapt attention, hut there was one
story which she told ne that deeply en-.
grated itself in my memory. and that is.
the story which | am about to relate.
i have always believed it to be true, for
my grandmother was one of those rare.
persons who consider lying lips ali
determination unto the Lord"
Some two or three mics from my.
grandmothers girlhood home there was
settler whon, will cali Brown, al
though that was not his true name.
Browns family consisted OF himself. his
wife, who was widow when lie married
her. and her daughter. Ellen. a child Of
ID. Unlike most wilderness children,
Ellen WAS fur from being robust. She
was small for her age, weak and siciSiy
and perhaps did not possess the best dis
position in the world. She was no fa-
vorite with her stepfather aud he fire.
quantly remarked that She was of no
account and not worth bringing up.
Still, his treatment of her was no worse
perhaps than many stepchildren receive.
One spring, after Brown had been mar
rled about two years, he was engaged in.
telling trees on low ridge about half
mile from his log house and getting
ready for burn One morning be-
fore going to his work he told his wife
that he should not be back to dinner. as
he was IN great hurry and 1T was most
foo fls to walk and asked her to send
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

It to him ~ lcflen q tls su Sslsa|
Just before the midi ~ hour q ff1z I;
Brown filed a small pan with To- I n s
her husbands dinner, gave It 10 ri i i
who then started for the cho5pfn RI
where Brown was at work and ~ II
disappeared among the Intervening & u
About the middle Of the aftarS Uol
Brown appeared at his house and asked
his wife why she had not sent Ellen M
his dinuer as directed. With co1lsidefSs
bic surprise and much alarm Mrs. Brown
informed her husband that she had sent
Ellen with his midday meal as requested
and that she had not returned, but which
latter fact did not worry her any as sfz0sa
thought Ellen was probably waiting ~
come back with him that night. 81
Brown In turn eyinced much surprfae,
for. he said, he had not seen the girl
since leaving the honse in the morning,
and he expressed the opinion that She
must have missed the path in some way
and was lost in the forest.
All the rest of the afternoon Brown
and his wife diligently searched for this
girl, but no trace Of her could be found.
The few settlers within reach were noti-
fed, aud the next day the search was
resumed and was kept up for several
days, but without results Ellen hnais
completely disapp and nothing was
found to indicate whittier she went or
what had befallen her. But it was the
general opinion of the settlers that she
had wandered far into the great woods
and had either died from exposure or
mad been destroyed by some wild beast,
and the matter was soon forgotten.
Nearly ten years afterward Brown was
seized With Il fatal Illness. "A few hours
before he died be called his wife to his
bedside and s;id: II want to tell you
about Ellen. She came to me that day
With my dinner just as she was sent.
You know j never liked her and never
wanted her around. When she came, Il
WAS chopping off the trunk CT big tree:
which had partly blown over BY the
roots. The roots on one side were lift
ed high In the air and were loaded with
dirt and rocks. 1 knew that when the
trunk was cut off the roots and stump
would fly back into their old positions.
II occurred to Iae that here was the OPP
portunity to get rid of Ellen without de-
lection. told her to sit down with the
pail under the oyerhanging roots and
wait for me. She did so. finished
chopping off the trunk, md the roots and
stump dropped hack Just as thought
they would. completely burying Elien.sS Il
then watched a reasonable time, came
back to the house and told you had
EotEseen Ellen. You know thesrest. TIE
remains of that stump are still there.
- have never touched it from that day
10 this" IN response to the inquiries Of
LIS hnti,het. wife. Brown gave some Yur-
ther directions 50 that the old stump
could be readily found ard then fell infO8
Z deep sleep a,l.l never smoke afterWarfi,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

Miss Kitty Wilkins is known as the
.'horsc queer" of Idaho and is said to be
a goddess Of the saddle, with muscles
trained since childhood to outdoor life
and sports. She rides astride in leather
sbreeches and counts her horses by the
thousands. She is a dead rifle shot and Is
decidedly mannish in her appearance. nf-
fectiag vests, collars and four in-hands 40
vel as tppcoats. sSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
NEIGHBO RHOOD NOTES.
Quarry.

Quarry.
Special to Times Republican
Il Quarry, Aug. Noble Morris, who
was hurt while unloading a barrel OF
salt, is improving.
Mr.. g. w Eelle, night operator, is
Quite sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Fred Draper, of Belle PLANE, IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Johnson
There was quite an exciting time here
when we heard of the shooting of Tony
sCoratta at Timber Creek Sunday.
j. L. Inman and H G. Roark went to
5Garwin and Conrad Wednesday,.
Pete Lund, an empioYe of the quarry
company, was hurt Tuesday evening
by the falling OF. a stone. which mashed
his foot and broke two of his toes. 1t
time.
The LeGrand Quarry, Company is
again working on its new office. Per-
haps in time they will get it completed.
Joe Battles lost his valuable horse
Monday.
Sunday night was the last night of
the campmeeting and quite large
crowd gathered to hear Rev. AIiller's
farewell sermon
Fishing seems TO be the chief sport
around here. The banks of the river
are lined with fishermen most OF the
time. a large crowd from Marshall-
town was out for a time Sunday and
selected a shady spot near the west
quarry as the camping ground.
The Italians in The north quarry kept
Wednesday sacred in memory of their
assassinated king.
Al the home of Andrew Hanson was
Pleasantly entertained a few friends d
few evenings since. Dancing and other
anausements we're INDUCED in.
LIsC0MB.
s. Aug. 2o.-Nrs. 3. T. Collins. of Mar
'shalltown, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Bauman.
Mrs. Bird Meyers visited unio.
friends the first of the week.
Rhoda Updeke is spending the week
in Written with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Grosbeck.
Miss Elsie Madison returned 10 her
home in. ENofthWood Tuesday
Mr.. Walter Cosum, ~ Marshalltown.
passed sunday with relatives in this
city
Mr. Walter Green came up from Mar
si1alltoW1l and spent sunday.
Miss Mary Uiery is i'll -Ames visiting
the T w Hauser family
Misses Mary and Della Boyd enter
tanned their friends in d very delightful
manner last Thursaa evening in honor
IF their guest. Miss Elsie Madsen. The
evening was spent with eaFses ana
music and dainty refreshments We're
served Those present We're Misses
Rose Carey, Eiiis isueghly, Bal Scott.
Dell Hank. Alice Biersborn. Cara Bau-
mar. Mabel Smith, Mae Meyers az
3Alys Susmilch, of Elodra; and Messrs.
Frank Black Emmet Smith, Guy Van.
5Noortis, Willard !aauser. Frank Cham
ness, Claude Updeka, Homer Boyd,
Leonard Beatty Viii Johnson and Ell.
nler Biersborn.
Mrs. L. u: Whitacre and SON joe. OF
Mars Mar halitown. We're in town Sunday.
i. ~. Hauser and little daughter lone
spent sunday in this city.
j u q A -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
Sturteyant House,
BROADWAY AND 2erH ST
NEW YORK,
wilLlAM Il. BANG. paos
swERlcAh AND EUROPEAN PLAN
RAIL \ WAY Y TIME TABLES.

IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
( Time table at Narshalltown corrected To-
December 10. 1899.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Depart
1855 =. m. No. 9 st. Paul Express $40 a. nj.
sos y. M. No. S Mason City Mail 5:;5 D. M
No. y Local Freight $500 !. m
GOING SOUTH.
$50 d. m. No. ..St. Louis and Kan
y s;ls City Mail. $50 %. m.
l:l5 q. M. No. Peoria Express. I:25 d. m.
a IA. m. No. 8 Peoria Mail a:tDa IN.
No. u Local Freight 6:vj II. IN.
Nos. !, r. and daily. All other trains
daily except sunday.
STONY CITY BRANCH.
FROM STORY CITY,
4 l:5S p m. o.t:st2 Mail
l:A5 y. M No, 33O6 Stock Express
6:55 U. III. Mo- 554 Mixed.
no STORY CITY
No. s31l Mail 1000 Il. m.
No.SG3 Way Freight b:a.5 a. M
No rs MiNeG B:t0sp. nj.
Alltrains on Story City branch daily cx-l
cept sunday.
r. E.sG Clarke. Geo.S. Batty,
Gen'l. Manager u. Y and L \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADV ERrIs rMENTs under tie neadiag
Wanted. Z For Sale. To Rent TO Ex-
n sanee.,''s 10 Trade. Lost or ..Eoutid
Inserted u This column ONE CENT A Word
5er each insertion. payable invariably ~
ADVANCE. NJ advertisements inserted 1or Z
ISss than cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

I ]. j. Piersoi, aged 81, died suddenly
sar tbs grounds Of he Gun Club at:
Ftseport. III. HI was a captain in the
Siaety-thira Regiment Daring the res
BILLION and fer several years sheriff Of
rs ~ henson county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
Those Nerye. Splitting

Headaches can BE relieved BY having
your eyes lifted with glasses that are
correct. When selecting your optician
use the same judgment you would Il you
were going to doctor. Go to Cham
bsflain, the oplician who has satisfied so
many since 1887. Stylish eye glass,s
fitted to old or young.
R. ". CHAMBERLAIN,
Optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
SOCIAL DUTys

Tho doorhell rings
The portal swings.
Ny .ady comes a-ealling!
In velvet dressed,
Her veil close rresse6v
The formal talks appalling.
The style, the day,
The church, the play.
Whatever line She iancie2
Ten minutes pass;
she says, Alas.
Time ties!" and of she danceA
No real word said
From heart or head.
No thought to live in beauty.
Her list she checks;
What names the ncxtp
She's doing social duty.
lydia A. Coonley Ward in WoInan's Homo Con
nn,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
q. a. Il. w. RAILWAY.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN IiI
Maple i4eaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. DIN. & X. c.. Limited, 4:l5 n. m
No S ID. NJ. st. y - X. y. Express p..2 a. M
No. > northwestern Express ~. 5:3j u IN
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. 9 Twin City and chlcagospl itl6n. m.
No. Z st. Paul aud Chicago Exp. 1888 u. IN 4
Mo- Twin City and Chicago Lin IL: 40 y. IL.
Nos. iundi except sunday, Others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
II Helped MIN Bat1les.

1865
I@'srl'ty nine officers ard men wrote
from he 'front.' TO sly that for scratches.
hsl,iSs; $. cuts, WOUNDS sore feet and
stiff Joints Rucklsil's Arnica saiye IS
Tbs best in The Woi,id Same for burns.
skin ruptians and piles. Twenty i've
cents a hex. Gu,ss guarnteed. Sold BY
George r. Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

- S-
& Kos TIL or y ~ T. & Is g ssy ZEN
:ssi,l * sol. 4, III. r 4 ID b,sl
fnafises ~ tiiitside cover. - r i 5s9ye;;.'''
Peas q rs haltss u Iiate |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

10 REM rs / II Il i Ia is.sli;K STORE
room. Gssisps lotats1li Calsoaprs alaress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

lgGR ssi.E-TW0 fAgMs. REASON
ahie Would rent Refefence rs4ured.
Address Box "a. I.ilse, l5fnfon. Nina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
q. G ..I..s AA..:;5s.

ola v EALER.
Prot Cl.tsy S1BsttfB 81! $ sl.sl IL man .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

Al s ~ ~ ORR q g.. JIgsali a Nh
: h. isialsSs lis pli,,hter, xilrlis the dark
clouds iits0uI Ii ts.fster st raea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03
WANTED.

FOR S.sLk MILLINERY sTl,tIl AND
fNtnres. Paittnsn und good security. Rare
bargain. Reason for selltag. poor health.
Address .IoN So. JelfefS6 IA Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-03

81 Ne IN & LIZ, IS ~ Tue u {, 4, r.
alasse si5s;isas rev w teach barber trade in.
EIGHT We Ms: mated free. Aioler Barber
college. chicago. His
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-16
Olney.

Mr.. Levi Baker has been drawing logs to
G. NJ Randall's mill for the Dunkard breth-
ern; they are going to build a kitchen In the
rear of the church 14x20 in the soriu -
Mr.. and Mrs. John rhompsOn contemplate
going to Dakota before long; the latter's par
ents reside there-The farmers grange
held maple sugar social at the hall in
Chaplin Tuesday evening and had a grand
good time--A company OF Odd Fellows
from Ovid made the Silver Star lodge at
Chaplin visit Saturday evening; two new
members were initiated into the mysteries
OF goat riding-Mr. and Mrs. Will Har-
mons baby has been very sick but is report
ed to be on the gain at preseDt-A. A.
Crawford, of THE Owosso TINES made bust
ness calls at Olney and Chaplin last Monday
dell Loynes' auction sale was we'll at
tended aud the stock especially, sold at top
notch prices-The republicans of Fair
field, will hold their caucus at the town hall
Monday the 26th at Up. m. Come out every
body-Mrs. Frank Harris Jr. is at home
after making an extended visit with her
parents If the statistcian OF agriculture
of the census beureau at Washington keeps
on firing out blanks for our farmers tn fill
out, don't seem so that the census enumera-
tors will have very hard time Of it in June
The pupils in school Dist No 3 intend
to have a great time at their exhibition to
be held Wednesday evening March 2Sth-
''Tis now the Office seeker sleek, mounts to
his hobby with both feet, he howls about
the trusts and things" and wears loud ties
and brassy rings. His "high horse" rides
unto perfection but he won't care ''durn"
for you after election
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-16
Laingsburg.

Village election passed off quietly.
The full silver ticket was elected. j. H.
Benson heading the ticket The Doty
Webster and Reed company have
bought the Dowden firm dry goods and
will take possession at once. The towns
people are glad to still retain among
their number, Mr.. Reed--Materlal for
building the new Catholic church is
rapidly being drawn on the ground and
work will soon begiu--The creamery
deal has fallen through This is fine
situation for creamery, and the build
ing is all completed waiting for some
experienced manager to take it in hand
K. Hcllister, who has been
seriously i'll with appendicitis, is slowly
recovering-The wife of Rev. Nor
man Tucker is also seriously ill---The
fifth number of the lecture course
occurs on Saturday evening. Rev. III. s.
MCGOWAN, of Detroit, will give his lee
ture Kings and Queens Crowned and
Uncrowned Kew. ii A. Mcconnell,
of Dexter, will occupy the Baptist pulpit
next sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-16
West Fairfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hare visited at
Arson Doyen's in Northwest Ovid last
Friday-School closed in Dist. No.
last Tuesday and the scholars gave the
teacher present of q nice toilet set
Gertie Altauft spent Saturday
with Miss Lula Gleason-Mrs. Alice
Gleason and Mrs. Henry Van Deusen
called on Mrs. Harrison Fuller Tuesday
Earl Munson came home from st.
Louis Monday night on account of sick
West. from the north
part of the state, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Chauncey Searls-Milton West
came home from st. Louis Monday
night to visit with his brother whom he
had not seen for three years-Miles
has moved into Frank
Durham house and is working for him
this season-Charles Pitts, who has
been living in Frank Dunham's house
this winter, has moved into Ed Hamble-
tons house and is working for Fred
Darling-Thomas Blunt and family,
who have been living in Owosso for the
past year, have moved back to their
home in Elsie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-03-16
Iudds Corners.

Miss Lena Barrett has been on the sick
list for the past week--Miss Libbie
Jandheuer was taken to her home last
Monday, being very low with la grippe
Meseraull is reported some
better--Dr. Bunce returned lastSatur-
day after an extended visit in Canada
Alma DeFrenn is reported very
low with heart trouble--Mr. Chas.
Crow and family visited friends near
the Goss last Sunday--Fred Shultz
visited at Mr.. Moshers last Sunday
DIR. Bunce will move on his farm near
Easton in the near future--Miss Edith
Curtis went to Bay City last Thursday
where she will visit her mother for a
few weeks--Dr Bassett reports more
sickness this spring than has been be-
fore for years--John Ward was in
town last Monday for the first time in
many weeks--Robt. Parkinson has &C
cepted position as general agent for
the Buckeye machine company--Dr.
Holcomb made flying trip to Canada
one day last week on account of the
sickness of his father; but finding his
father much improved on his arrival the
doctor returned the next day.