davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28

lay, Alternate. Congressional. II. II.
Buck II. T.. Clemens, Alternate.
Linn- Timber Creek-yirSh state, e.
I b. Willim and g. b. Packard; j. 81.
iSpeers and 8. o. Lampman, alternates:
second state, Andrew Melberg and j. J.
Smith; o. 8. Lord and Charles r. Adair,
alternates. Congressional, Jl II. Walk
er and B. "A. Beeson; F.ssCanfield and
John Laporte, alternates.
Marshalltown
First Ward-First state, j. b. Pence
and w. e. Nicholson: c. Nelson and Z.
3. Jones. alternates; second state. j.
II. Jayne and r. q. PiercS; A. B.
Hoover and j. NJ. Whitaker. alter
mates. Congressional. T. j.. Reed and r.
NJ. Sutton; T. Binford and s. z. Leech,
alternates.
Second First state, w. s. De-
vine and John w. Wells; "A. 4. Birch
ard and p. p. Wanberg, alternates;
second state, c. II. Brock and w. B.
Williams; w. B. Beeson and c. H. Van
Law, alternates. Congressional, Hugh
Mcconnell and c. H. Smith; w. n.
Clark and p. B. Zines, alternates.
Third Ward First state, George A.
Turner and r.. G. Mcmillan; B. +. Fore
man and NJ. NJ. Choate, alternates;
second state, II. C. LOunsberry and T.
G. Weatherly; Sam Met Grew and G. II.
Shaw, alternates. Congressional, r. w.
Parsons and r. e. Northup; r. A.
Smith and Z. s. clifford, alternates.
Fourth Ward and Taylor-First
state A. p. Bratt and w. Il. Arney; 7.
j. Shoemaker and Alva Stewart, alter
mates; second state Al. "A. Robinson and
G. w. Morse; N. 8. Ketchum and
Charles Eckles, alternates Congress
sional, n. B. Miller and A. c. Thomp-
son; j. G. Bullock and II. E. Stewart
alternates.
Delegates 1t large-F First state, Hon
Henry Stone; second state. Hon. j. B
Classen. Congressional. C.. c. st. Clair
First state. ]. w. Dob
|.bin: second state, H. p. Clemons Con-
gressional, Charles Seager.
The entire convention passed OF
without commotion Of any sort. which
was rather much Of surprise
to even the most sanguine
lof Mr.. Cousins. friends. The
mention of Mr.. Cousins name wal
the signal for an outburst OF applause
and IL there were any Eckles men II
the convention at all their share OF thu
noise was not missed. The congress.
lsional convention delegates, included II
the above list. are almost unanimous
for Cousins, the only Eckles men no
| ticeable being in the First and Fourth
wards OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
THE DEAL FELL THRU.
Subscribers TO sugar Beet Project
Meet But Fail to Perfect an Organ

to sugar Beet Project
Meet But Fail to Perfect an Organ
txation.
The business men who had agreed to
take stock in an experiment at sugar
beet raising met in the parlors Of the
City Bank last evening. but unfortu-
5nately failed to perfect an organization
and it now looks as tho the whole prof.
!ect would fall thru. The trouble seemed
to be due to the fact that none could
suggest a plan whereby the member's
Iliability could be limited and there is
not now time enough in which to in
corporate.
Sufficient work had been done to raise
81 900 as q working capital and Mr..
William Andrews had suitable farm
which he was willing to rent, but no
one was ready to assume the RESPONSE
bility OF taking charge OF the work UNI
til the company could be organized and
the beets would have to be planted very
soon. It was the spirit Of the meeting
that the money subscribed be given to
some man who would 90 ahead with
the experiment and keep all the profits.
Here Is an opportunity for come enter
|prlsing farmer to render the public a
valuable service and make paying In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
AN ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
The Ladies OF the II. e. Church En-
tertain the Gentlemen.

The Ladies OF the N E. Church En-.
terrain the Gentlemen.
The parlors and dining room OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church pre-
sented q very attractive appearance
last evening. The Ladies' Aid Society.
had issued invitations to the gentlemen
for a reception and banquet. The
guests were received in the parlors by
Mesdames Johnston. Trautmann,s
sBoardman and Miss Alice Patterson
and at $50 were invited to the dining
room beautified with twenty tables in
snowy linen, shining silver and cut
flowers. About 1OOpersons were served;
an elegant banquet and the following
program Of toasts was responded to-,
Address of Weicome-Mrs. Blanche
lBoardman.
Response Rev. j. g. Van Ness.
Looking Backward"-H. L. Stuntz.
Trials and Tribulations"- George
sTrautmann.
Cause and Enect"-Dr. w. S. De
vine.
Our New Relation"-J. A. Cattell.
"Conclusions"-C. II. E. Boardman.
Z Snap Shots.
The brief addresses proved the pros
porous condition of the church and de-
veloped It's recent decision to decrease.
the debt by several thousand dollars.
No effort was made to elicit definite.
pledges, tho some offers OF aid were
gladly recorded. The affair proved a
most happy one and intensified the
good fellowship existing among the
membership of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
TO hefPublic.

desire to thank the people of Mar
shalltown and surrounding country for
the liberal patronage they have be-
slowed upon me in my milk business
and / ask Of them the same good will
in the future. I recently bought the
ice cream business of Mrs. McCord and
i am prepared to furnish you with ice
cream and ices at the most reasonable
prices, wholesale and retail. Your orr
9aers are solicited for both, in and out Of
the city, and we assure you prompt att,
itention. G. TREFFRY,
i101 West Main street, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
Federation OFFICERS
City Federation 81 Womsn's Clubs
Holds Annual lssting-Names
Kew Omesrs.
Nrs 9. n. Carr Chosen President
and Mra A. Jslnsy Recording
Secretary.
Iwentieth Century Club Chooses
0flciary MfA 8. ]. Howe
President.

The annual meeting Of the City Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs was held,
Friday Afternoon in the spacious par
Tors of the residence OF Mrs. Charles
Hull and good representation from
the fifteen clubs comprising the fedora
ton was present. Mrs. B. A. Morgan
and Mrs. F. Z. Meeker sang a duet,
No More Of Love or8of Roses, 4 which.
was much enjoyed. "A paper by Fan
ME Knight Young. of Chicago, mcm-
her Of the Ravenswood Women's Club,
on The Twelve Greatest Paintings in
the World" was read by Mrs. A. jan
lney. The pictures thus designated were
Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper
Titian's Assumption of the Virgin.
gRaphaels "sistine Madonna and The
Transfiguration.'' Corregio's Holy
Night, yolterra's Descent from the
Cross" Rubens' Descent from the
Cross" Michael Angeles Last Judg-
men," Guido Rents aurora and Be
Iatrice Cenci," Domenichino's Last
Communion OF st. Jerome and Muril-
los Immaculate Conception" The pa
per. which was as comprehensive as
could be expected when SO many pic
lures were to be treated of in SO short
q space, was highly appreciated by the
ladies. Copies OF the pictures men-
toned were shown during the descrip-
tions.
The reports of the officers were read
and were very interesting. as showing
the increase OF the federation's work.
The report of the president Mrs. jan
NY was especially interesting and
abounded in wit One statement which
called forth the plaudits of her audi
ence was that the sound OF the bell in
the clock tower might be more audible
II it had been engraved with the names
of the federation officers as well as
those Of the council and board OF SUI
pervisors. nominating committee,
composed of Mesdames G. d. Frink, r,
E. Sears and v. A. Brundage, was ap-
pointed and their report. When brought
in, was unanimously adopted, thus
electing the following officers:
President-Mrs. C. NJ. Carr, Caliso-
phian.
Vice President-Mrs. w. E. Smelling,
Women's.
Recording secretary-Mrs a. Jan
ney, Entire Nous.
Corresponding Secretary-AIiss Agnes
Thomas. Roundabout.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. J.. Fletcher, Twen-
tieth Century.
Auditor Mrs. a.. E. Wilbur. Unity.
The afternoon was brought to q
pleasant close by q piano solo by Mis-.
May WATSON. Dr.
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
\ The annual meeting Of the Twentieth
lsCentury Club was the date for tn,
election OF officers, and the following
were chosen:
President Mrs. H j. Howe.
Vice President-A1rs. NJ. L. Meickley
Recording Secretary c. g. Cot,
| tle.
Corresponding Secretary Miss 1ger.
ma Getz.
Treasurer-Alrs. E. R. Lay.
AuditorMrs. T. c. speers.
Members Of Executive Board-Mrs
T. j. Fletcher and Mrs. F. b. Garvin
with Mrs b. A. Morgan and Mrs. "A. "A
Moore as hold-over members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28

'otl6ht To- 10 sualcient for Il least one
9sneration. We take pride 81 the Wise
OF the nations president,
William Kinleys We remember the
IdiMcultiesi that beset his waysWhen the
people with almost an unanlmouav voice
called upon him to bring order out Of
chaos and change the groans OF adj
:verstty Into the songs OF prosperity. We
rejoice in the success that. has crowned
his labOrs: the gold stapdafh has be-
come the recognized standard. Of the
country ana the settled policy OF the
nation, and our financial honor and In
itegrity and credit thereby secured;
money good in any market In the world
has circulated freely in the channels OF
trade; shops and factories have been
opened: business enterprises have been
3fostered and encouraged: brief but
glorious and destiny making war has
been waged; the American soldier and
seaman has compelled honor from UNI
willing tongues: the old world monar-
schtes hesitate to challenge q nation
whose soldiers can sweep San Juan's
hill. and whose sailors can blow out OF
existence an entire navy With but lit
tie damage to their own ships, and
scarce the loss of q single life among
their own men; the nation has adj
vanced to- q stronger position OF influ-
ence among the world powers; its en-
sign OF freedom has extended Its benefi-
cence to the isles of the sea, and TO the
people sitting In darkness light has
sprung up:awes therefore, because of
the wisdom and prudence that he has
manifested In these trying years OF his
administration and his victorious
achiey ements, reattirm our confidence
In our chief magistrate, endorse his
policy. call for his denomination and
pledge him our most hearty support.
Second We honor the nag and still
believe that It should, AZ Of old, inspire
progress and never lead q retreat. I'm
der Its protecting folds we must be
faithful to the duties of the hour, ready
to occupy our place In the onward
movement OF humanity and enter upon
the commerce Of the ocean and into
the councils Of the world. Increased
strength has added to our. duties and
Increased our responsibilities, and we
would be recreantsto high trusts should
we refuse the duties and shrink from
the responsibilities. The worlds
scepter passed from Persia to Greece,
and from Greece to Italy. and from
Italy to Great Britain. and now. when
this young nation is being led by the
hand OF destiny into a high position we
will enter that position and occupy 1t
for the worlds good and liberty's en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28

Constant coughing will, if neglected.
inflame the entire mucous membrane
lining the air passages. Lichty's Cough
Cure is the only medicine to be relied
upon to give quick relief and allay in
Illumination. 1t is soothing in it's effect.
is pleasant and agreeable to take,
children like it, Sold by w. H. Evans,
druggist, 113 East Main street, and
Geo. p. Powers. druggist. % East Main.
.'Mull's Pioneer Stomach Trouble Cure
made life worth living, made a new man
of me in a short time when had about
lost hope.'-Prof. w. Berryhill, Iowa
City. Iowa. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28

vestment as well. The sugar beet pro.
motors will lend him the Ss,0o0. TO be
pald back only Il he makes It out Of
the venture. and in any case all profits
are TO be his. II there had been some
one ut the meeting ready and willing to
take the lead there is no doubt but
that Marsha1ltown would have tested;
the sugar beet business this year. As
1t ID the first enthusiasm has been lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
LOCAL COMMENT.


II is not only city's central iocatlon
that makes u point OF Investment.
A city may be located on the map AZ
q place where ali the world says 1T
must grow and be great commercial
center h,,t from an inyestn1ent point
\, ,,.,,,, h, 8, !, ~ ~ inc bnt good
=
4s : Aas :. 'ts. - = q, ,ss..s
ciatlon' rlcn county,
scteap ~ :. p ..
sssses we. ..as
me ris ~. hi,lu
men J" ittl lusa CIV
not just SIT uo s. aau
compare ou u W.s,l osi.s =
CLASS IN IOWA oeal -,
tlon' ana hsures alons WI s.loM ..s
!, .,,..
sha!l.oWh real esea.e = NO.,
MAJ la - ~ -
saAs J" w
= .ioil. & -. 80. 49,,
ana are = sno",ns = -. 10y =,
eio. aa 5al,u 49,. 49,. % ..,,,a =
" -. . lou llas = -
oIe las aias p, = Z, -
=. .lA ,.s.t'
-, 9 ~ .t,,,o.
sensls ~ I, 20
= oso.ueeiy ot'u ei' - D.
peoIle. ~ 4, ...,,s.
Ma rs, = ..ac - ~, ,
rort pouse nas 3 = s.. n..ss.
SsAa SAY nas ~ -, ' a.E.s,..
Muscaelne - = - 80. ro,,,a
rlre ~ =. .a,sa,,on "a
propeits ~ =, - !, -.
feuucli,s s.1As ~ n. go 3
A Ma w. = 10. .ssn ~
" " a.e. ~ -, - !, 80. 80 - s5
Eore pouss na ,on
ush sa ',e' ,.a ~, ,oo'
Musca "a. - a., = no
y ~ = = ..,s,s ar,inst
seven {, any os ava, ,,,ilas
one .i.e - : - 49, !. :
~ y sisell =, ~. ~. 1,od % me-
~ ~ - :, onn ~, ,aa, ! inst io,r
: ,.,, .,,,tta,.
~, n.sss...,, ,,,a,..,, los s,rtaan nile. as
asains
een ms ? - s>'ss !. /.
"a
~. 80 n, da,,-
-,
seious is III NJ, !
ps.o. -. Nc SO, s ana
olnsi lla.e ,asp - on me
sr,,a 49, 800 .
=. ..,s s,,.s
pao oie au = -. IA
WINS, .ne =. =, - -, 49,.
GOES hol seo.sn sn s, ss.s ,,,s.
anu mos. y ,ns seo,.ns = VII .a.s
ms ene noun ~ ss =.
:. $50 r.a,,s i, A..
men VI .ns.n Wy = :, ~, =. ~
MONIES ne %, me- saw
~ ;, ,sha:.. a,,a
nara COUPE - =. 49, az
the heAl one - so.as ~
ana say mn. = ny =.
aeslre. Wnen ~ ho. 80,
1ecl % croMaihs ~, W s's -. :,
.ne sounu ~ ~. -. M, ,ns va : az
navlns Mneel ny pns. I'm s
.raln. y ,, uanss.ous any ns1'ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
MUSCULAR lthcumatism Cured.

For the relief and cure Of muscular
rheumatism Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has become famous One application
relieves the pain. Mr.. r. Wheeler. of.
sNorthwood. N. Y. in speaking of this.
says: During the winter of 1888 I was
SO lame in my joints. in fact, all over
my body, that l could hardly hobble
around when I bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application began to get well and
was cured and have worked steadily all
the year" Pain Balm is for sale by
druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
Resolution Of Teach, n.

The following resolutions were In.
PRODUCED by Prof. r. A. Hilburn ri
Marshall, and seconded by Prof. w.
Y. KiIlion ri Sweet Springs and were
unanimously adopted IN August IL,
1901. by the teachers who were not
present At the Saline County Teach.
ers' institute In June.
We, the teachers. who @ absent
from the Institute In June, but now IN
meeting assembled do most heartily
indOrse the resolutions which we sec
passed by that body unanimously.
and especially the following which we
would emphasize to the people Of So.
line county.
''ResOlved, That we congratulate the
people ri saline county In rs much -
they have adopted County Supervision
and have thereby secured educational
advantages for their children that
could not otherwise have been tan.
vible."
"HesOlved. That VIZ recognize In our
worthy County superintendent Prof.
j. 8. N. Hug. the true spirit al. lead.
ership, and WI congratulate him on
the advanced step In education taken
by our county In the adoption Of
County Supervision. that WI feel In.
debted ~ him for his wise counsel and
pSiust1king efforts In behalf Of the
schools Of the county. that We appre.
ciate his eArnestness and enthusiasm.
aud realize his fitness for the position
he has 80 ably filed, and therefore
he u"
"tsesolved. That WE do hereby In
iOrse his administration. and on he.
half Of the schools Uf the county urge
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
Grants Rst,osuos Hid Great chrswdusss
aud Uommou.ssnss.

Grant was always disposed ~ work
with the tools he had, and through
his whole military career showed him.
self verse to meddling much with the
organization NJ his army. lie hsd
strong likes and dislikcs, but was very
reticcnt In his expression ri them. He
would quietly take advantage Of w.
cancies ar 81 circumstances u put
men where he wanted them, but very
rarely made . sweeping re~Organizn.
tiOn. II anyone crossed him or he.
came nntayOni-tic without open insub.
ordination. he would bear with Il ill
On opportunity sin u get rid at the
offender. He hated verbal quarreling.
never used violent language, but form.
for acting ON them. This sometimes
looked like . lack of frsnkness, and
there were times when . warm but
honest alteration would have cleared
the air and removed misunders:sud.
ings. II was really due ~ u sort Of
shyncss which wss curiOusly blended
with remarkable faith In himself.
From behind his wall Of ~taclturnity
he was on the alert To nee what was
within sight, aud To form opinions ri
mcn and things that rooted fast aud
became part ri his mental c0nstitu.
ton. He sometimes unhent and would
talk with apparent freedom and ease:
hut, 80 far ~ observed, Il was In
the way ri narrative or s~necdOte, and
almost never In the form Of discussion
or comparison Of views. Il used 70 he
said that during the vicksburg cam.
paign he liked u have Sherman and
McphersOn mect nj hts tent, and would
manage Ia set them u discussing the
military situation. Sherman would
te brilliant and trenchsnt; MclhersOu
would Ire politely critical and intel.
lectusl; Rawlins would break In IN.
cxsiOnslly with some blunt and Wig
OrOus opinion Oi his own; Grant saI
impossible and dumb In his camp
chair, smoking; but the lively discus
sion stimulated his strong common
sense and gave him more assured con
iideuce In the Judgments and conclu'
siOus he reached. lie sometimes en-
jOycI. with . spice ri real humOr, the
mistaken assumption Of fluent mel
that retIcent ones lack brains. From
1.-THE Chickamsugs Crisis" by Hon
J. ID. COX. In the september Scrib
ncr's.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
CROSSE u|H]53Sls}
l]SySSIl[SINS|3S [-s&1SaS$
Ni|y|5 Stock: FAN; ll35NlHI5T1
R,.al Estate Trausfsrs.

w Adams h wi 70 DR. 4 8 Leach
h VT, pt lot u, blk =, Hag. Add Mar.
shall, $50.
VIM Schepers Il wi to Alex Long.
30 A 3?.5i.22 t3,2i&.
VIM Schepers h VT tn L N h . p
Houston, 100 A 32.5l.22 &c. S8.
&C Hupp 4 VT To Ormund Hupp,
10 A 42-53.D, 5000.
Lulu N Gaines 4 Hus 70 II N Davis
e3st I A Z. 1S.5O.23, $4,000.
Susan II Daniel 1T sl To & K Rail-
road, 8 $40 A 3i.52-l9 tl.OOO.
IlObt Glenn Il vi to w NJ slaughter
~ a l-52.2O olOOO.
q Is PemtertOn 4 vi To J II Green,
lot II. blk I Col. Add. Marshall 80.
PHI koenig 4 vi tn s + Dix, w A
$500. taOOO.
q ~ Fruncisco 4 VT To Elizabeth
Arneit. lot q, blk -. E,g. Add Mar.
shall 9jOO.
Katie N Ssdsrwhite h Illus 70 Frank
Surdarwhits. l.5 Int. q A 1O.5O.2O -.
w NJ Bell 4 vi Ia q r Taylor, w
II Mertens, q N Jackson, lots ~, ~,
blk -, Marshall eiOO.
A EnOs h VT To Horace Austin. pl
lot =, blk I Hud Add, Msrshall, 1890
A A Wheeler K vi ~ w A Ayers,
lots 4, y, 10, II x "A," blk MiamI
t1U.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31

llIrtSn To MS. StSEMAn no. >s.ypSl
"DEAR Mus. irNKmAM-For two
years ] felt tired aud Nj weak and dizzy
that some days ! could hardly go
around the house. Iacisachc and head
schc all the time nnd my food would
NIT digest and hnd such pains In the
womb and troubled with leucorrhGa
and kidneys were affected.
AFTER birth Of cach child ] grew
weaker. and hearing 80 much of the
good you had done. ] wrote "a you and
have taken six bottles Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. a
box Of l.ONngcs. one b0x Of Liver pills,
one package Of Sanativc Wash, and to-
day ] nm feeling M we'll m ] ever diG.
When ] got UP In tho morning ] feel ~
fresh ~ ] did when = girl and cat and
sleep well and do oil Of my work. II
ever ] feel weak again shall know
where % get my strength. know
yOurmcdicinc cured mc."-.MRa. SALINA
AncuAMMO, CuARI.EMONT, MASS.
The present Mrs. Pinkhsm's expert.
epce In treating female Ills II unparal'
lclcd; for years she worked side BY
side with Mrs. Lydia 4. Pinkham, and
for sometime past hos had sole charge
Of the correspondence department Of
her great business, treating By letter
m many - q hundred thousand ailipR
women o year. All womcn who suffer
ere invited Ia write 70 Mrs. Pinkham
st Lynn. Mass. for advice, which viii
~ promptly given without charge.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
Pirates on the n ,ssouF,.

Some river pirates stole . Usher
mans skin and fishing outfit At Well.
ingtOn. and dropping down 10 Lexing.
ton they stole another skin. and were
followed by two men from the north
side Of the river below Lexington IN u
point ON south bank Of the river above
Waverly. Mayor Thomas was inform.
gave chase 70 the thieves who after an
exciting race In which both parties
suffered by reason Of the extreme heat.
made their escape. This occurred
Tuesday -Waverly Times.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
TIE NEW COACHES.
Dssc. ip,iou Of thu Hummer Cars Nov Ruu'
ming on tho y. / A

The new hummer trains we're deliv.
cred u the Alton Friday by Pullman.
Instead Of the cSrs being red, the ssne
~ the limited, "a was announced,
they ore hued In the standard brown
tint. They IRE fitted up exactly like
the limited trains aud have equal lux.
ury. The windows aud interior fur.
nishiugs and everything else are ~.
sctly the same. There IL no postal
car for these trains, but . superb but.
fet chr will be carried. This IL In
combination with = smoking car, be.
Ing really q club car, like those car.
risd on I and 2. A. passenger can
psrtAke Of u tirst.class meal aud can
then read and smoke In the apart
ment devoted To his relaxation.
The club car will he carried In the
middle OF the train between the chair
cars and the sleepers. The Pullman
company furnishes special sleepers ~
20 with the other cars.
The new trains will attract ~ much
attention from the travelling public ~
the day limited.
Early this week the two new trains
will be started from Chicago In place
Of the red trains on the limited, aud
will he kept on the runs for ten days,
or long enough To permit the running
Of the red trains through the Pullman
shops for Q complete renovation, var
nishing, etc.
After this work IL completed, the
exchange will be made once more and
the new hummer equipment placed on
the 30 and SO run regularly. Tho buff
fet cars are 70 run through 10 Kansas
| City and the dining cars which have
been on the run north Of Bloomington
will 90 TO the western division -
Bloomington Bulletin.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
IDrssh Of an Iufaut.

Lester Hall. infant son ri DR.. and
Mrs. lRc I. Shuck, died Saturday.
August 18th. At the home ri his par.
cnts, In Nelson. Born November 18th.
1851. he had reached that tender age
when children most endear themselves.
and his sudden death was u sad blow
u the fond young parents, whose first
and only child he vas. The remains
were brought u BOOnville Sunday
and the funeral services were held nj
$50 o'clock that afternoon Ut the res.
idence Oi the Misses Wing. on Third
street, sisters Of Mrs. Shuck. The
Rev. a. Il. Faris oiticiated aud the
interment was In Walnut Grove CEN.
etery. To the bereaved ones, In their
hour Of sorrow and trial, the Adver.
tiser extends sincere coincidence
BOOnville Advertiser.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-31
Newspaper Justice.

Speaking Of newspapers, Sam Jones
square judgment I'd rather go u =
tlce. No man whose life II true. pure
and Just II afraid Oi oil tbs newspa-
per presses In Americas. They are tho
hest detective force In the country "a.
day. They have also punctured more
shnms, and va far ~ ] am concerned,
q take the brides on and let them
20. The only Unes that will hc hurt
will be the shams and frauds. FIX.