davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
IN MEMORY OF
PROF. YARNDLEY
The Music at Central Union
Church Yesterday a Trib-
Ute to Him.

At Central Union Church yesterday the
music was selected especially as a tribute
both to the pastors homecoming and to
the memory of Prof. J. w. Yarndley, to
whom the pastor paid feeling encomi-
um. DR.. Kincaid went Immediately from
the boat to Mrs. Yarndley, on the evening
of her husbands death-day, and gave a
fathers comfort. He also attended the
funeral of Prof. Yarndley, to whom he
was greatly attached and whose musical
ability he so deeply appreciated.
The organ prelude was fittingly, st. Ce-
ella" by Gounod, rendered with splendid
affect by Mr. ingalls,.
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner selected
for the morning offertory the 20, Divine
Redeemer'' of Gounod, which she had
last sung with Prof. Yarndley's violin OBJ
ligato. The accompaniment was played
by Mr.. Egry, Miss Carrie Castle and Mr..
Ingalls,. The solo was sung perhaps more
feelingly than ever before and the en-
semble was excellent, causing the singers
voice to float out over supporting sound
waves of rich harmony. Mrs. Turner sang
also throughout the service, her full
tones leading and swaying all.
A fine quartet by Prof. Yarndley, AS
Pants the Hart" dedicated to Mrs. Tur-
ner, was we'll given by her, with Mrs.
G. r. Damon, Mr.. w. w. Hall and Mr..
Chas. Cooke, all warm old friends of the
beloved musician.
In the evening the call to worship was
Heavenly Father" by Abt. rendered by
Mrs. Turner, with a trio, Miss Charlotte
Hall, Miss Harriet Needham and Mrs. c..
B. Damon.
The anthem. Lovely Appear Upon the
Mountains the Feet of Them That Preach
and Bring Good News of Peace, was
well sung by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Damon
and choir.
Mention must be made of the organ
work of Mr.. ingalls, throughout the day,
particularly the evening offertory solo,
the well-known violin solo, "Cavatina,
by Raft, arranged for organ by Mr.. In
gals and played by him with deep feel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WIN. G. IRWIN
lgUs SvIeele|s Z Co.. B0DleI'
HONOLULU, H. T.
HONOLULU, H. T
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THE
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank
CHICAGO-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TTdnSucl 0 GenGT0l BunknQ I EICh0nQe BUSHES.
Deposits received, Loans made on Ap-
proved Security, Commercial and Trav-
elers' Credits Issued, Bills of Exchange
Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

For that tired feeling. brace up on
Jesse Moore IA" whiskey; it is the
perfection of Kentucky distilling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

Spruance. Stanley & Co.'S Kentucky
Favorite Whiskey a. avs gives perfect
satisfaction. 1t Is pure. uniform, old
and mellow-just like velvet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
CAMPING
SUPPlA

II OUR STORE youu a..
eere: OF articles particni oaa sses
.Ampfng. srly su,..
FOODS Of every uor+
saskaSes-tin. glass, woo n tina,l
aaAey TOR packing, hand and 9
M1KETe for sarryin,-,
aAAa saSs-experienes. ,n
OF COURSE you DON,
ssetsnss.-o but It's of grea, v "! u
'eaA"se knowing how to nsu us + \
70 q Insure safe arrival p paci elI
- loss - whether tranx ny o'an
ssuntaina on pack sadc!s 3, ..
a" 's~s@r OF our yaeht any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
& co.
Bankers
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
Credit issued. available in all the
Principal Cities Of the World.
INTEREST allowed after July /. 1898.
on fixed deposits: z days notice, Z per
cent (this form will not bear interest
unless 1t remains undisturbed for one
month";: months, 3 per cent; 8 months
81 per cent; II months, per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW STARTS ANEW
Decision by Judge Irwin Helps the
CITY Ont Considerable.

Guthrie. Q. T Jan 27--The p Reno
News says: Last week Judge Twin rem
dered decision in the Mountain View
Townsite company case which puts the
company on IFS feet again and In shape
70 do business. 1t viii Be remembered
by the readers of the News that some
time ago 2 United States official cast q
cloud on the title of the cite by alleging
it to Re south q the lire and consequently
in the Indian territory. The result was
that many people who Rad invested fl
property there we're anxious 10 let 70 and
Others who rad contemplated baildlnE
kept clear Of what promised TO BE- los
ing venture
"But tae members ~ Tire Company
many o. whom are Fl Reno citizens. were
not 20 BE knocked ont - ire box pfthout
Q struggle They we're not buflt that
way An acton was Brought as = test
case wlich would settle the matter -
boundary. Judge Irwin IN rs decision
settled that question ard as q resnH town
p-ore;tv in Mountain View IS again on
tae h03r- The hos3ers q Ellat had oeen
dead. properly are Fow realizing real-
tom and are feeling wSole bot letter
~hiie toe townsits company Is again on
Ton"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
ASKED A HEAVIER SENTENCE
Prisoners Queer Request at Perry
and His Reason fOrI

Perry, o. T, Jan. 27.-Everyone along
the line of the Santa Fe knows Flatty
Ingram, and especially is he well known
in Wichita. He was only released a few
days ago by the authorities of that city.
In an evil hour Sheriff Foster of this
county passed through Wichita and espied
Flatty. He was wanted on a charge of
burglary in Perry and so Foster brought
him home with him. Flatty was anxious
to come and face his accusers. Yesterday
his case was called and DR.. McCandless
the complaining witness, was not sure
whether or not he left the door of his
Office closed when Flatty entered there in
August last, and carried away about
seventeen dollars worth of medical in
strumeuts so ne was only held for petty
larceny. The probate judge was about to
give him fifteen days when Flatty asked
the court 10 make it thirty. as he desired
to take the morphine, cocaine and tobacco
cures while in jail. His wish was granted
and one Of our physicians has already
turned loose on him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
STORY or TOM LYON
Last OF the DeIewares In Ohio Was a
Terror

Guthrie o T.. Jan "a story pub
iished in regard to the migration o. the
Delaware Indians. recently n the Eagle
recalls the story o. Tom Lyons. known
in ohio as "tne last u the Delawares .
Hs was the last II the Delaware that l.
I'm the Tuscarazas Valley IN Ohio.
Despite the fact that the settlers deern-
cd his ri5dance a good one. there L. stsu
something pathetic IN the passing II
Ten Lyons. last % the Dslawsras. e..
though MS heart never sof;ere8 :~rzrs
the whites. and TO the lat Re displayea
with pride &C the stock ~ his rife rsnefv-
and nine sinai clean cut notchsx. zach
~ which. Tom declared stood for he
life % palsface- Il wss generally BE-
lered tbs. .kiz sstche5 score ~ Toms
vag greatly exaggerated bat -. rt-etv
ana nine tzilles pleased the Old feilosr
ard No ere ea-ed 20 5lspate IRE claim
Tha, no has befare the uareh = civil
ifzaflon cswes ne zpsFt; killed aas s-afs-
- mary a victim there - 10 5ost,s ara
n me a-1oss csznat 81 prsaucei tsaav
thev we're u1slsFstsa early 81 ths pres
err century
Ten Lgous was BAD egg ue -
e-sftv rreaeseross uaischias making
1ra.an SHES Heekwesse- ard Zelgberzer
rhe M9-avlsa missionaries fe1n8 hsn
ard = bza sa6sa - rsrra.as6 ess. ar
d. the.- Srsel1us iufaeacs Lysas EsE
"a. fhe~aagEure8 Deizaase Ha had
svr.nkazx . sl,1gs s.aas n hiz vssas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
WATERWORKS FOR SALTWATER
Election viii be Held There to Vote
Bonds March 3

Guthrie, Q. r, Jan. 27.-On March 3,
Saltwater viii hold a water works bond
election. The city council has authorized
the mayor to issue the call The plans
for the system have been drawn and are
on exhibition. The Gazette of that city
says Of the plan: THE plans are COM
plete in every detail and the estimate of
the cost. including all the paraphernafia
which goes toward making a complete
water works system which will fit this
city, is just trd1e over $4,000. As there
will be a plat of land to buy some where
to locate the pumping station and wells
upon, the council deemed it expedient to
vote on proposition for $50. 900 6 per cent
bonds which will now find a ready sale
at par and possibly at "a premium" D..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
That Many EnumeratOrS VIII Take
Census in Oklahoma.

Enid. O. r. Jan. 1.-THE most tmpor-
tant place Census Supervisor Iven Conl-
ling VIII have viii 0e that 81 sneciaI in
dustry enumerator. This special enumera-
tor viii compile figures on all manufac-
turing industries Of Oklahoma. His pay
: better than that Of regular enumera-
tors and his duties less irkSome. There
viii he quite q rivalry for this place. Mr.
Conkliug Is already at work mapping out
the enumeration districts. There Will he
about a4e enume-ators in Oklahoma Mr.
ConkAng viii have his Office in Enid and
the enumerators viii report here Mat
tiers pertaining - the enumersuon.fo for the
information Of the public. are being, pre-
pared and 20 out az IS papers in Oklahoma
have assured MIR. Conklint that they viii
publish it for the benefit OF the public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
NAME; DENNIS FREEMAN WILLIS
Given an Oklahoma Baby and What
Il signifies

Guthrie. 0. T. Jan Pm. p. Willis. of
Eason. Pottawatomie county. has given
his boy baby a name which Is historical.
Mr.. Willis explains 1t as follows:
Another son has been ad 1ed y our
long ist-born Dec. 3lst lS99-and IS we
were proud of him we felt like giving
him name he would never be ashamed
of, we have named him Dennis Freeman
Willis. OF course We all know Dennis.
hut as 10 the name Of Freeman; DR..
Daniel Freeman is a cousin of mine. and
was the first man TO make a home .t7ld
entry in the United States Five miles
west of Beatrice, on Cub creek. in Gage
county, Nebraska. IS located the first
homestead that was entered under the act
The homestead act was approved Nav %
1862, and was to take effect Jan. LIST. 1868.
Or. Freeman was then connected with the
I. 5. army He had acquired a SQUAT
ter's right to q tract OF land in Gage conn
". The land office was then at Brown
Vile. Nebraska. seveuty-fve mikes east Of
Freeman's holding. and being under or
Gers TO report at Fort Leaveuworth. Kan
as soon as possible. he left his property
two or three days before the end OF the
year and Went 10 Brownville to locate
his claim He arrived there the last day
Of 1852 and registered at the tavern. where
ne observed preparations for New
Years Eve bali He went TO the TALL
made the acquaintance OF the clerk Of
land Office. who interested himself in
Freeman's case hunted up the register.
and at midnight the latter opened his Of
nee and issued Or. Freemans papers at
le;o5 on the morning Of Jan. !. 1853 Hun
dreds and thousands Of claims have been
located since by homesteaders States and
territories have heen created out Of the
public property. the wave OF civilization
Mas swept hundreds Of miles 10 the west
Of cub creek, and ali in half the lifetime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
WHAT GOOD 1T WOULD DO
Sample Of the Benefit Which Would
Accrue From n Free Home Bill

Guthie, o. T., Jan. 27.-The Enid Sun
Eagle, on the matter of free homes and
the immediate benefit of the passage of
the bill says: We are indebted to Vernon
Whiting of the Enid land Office for some
interesting figures, from the records
which show the Importance of lthe free
homes measure to the people of Okla
homa.
In this land district, which embraces
Garfield and Grant counties, 1857 final
proofs have been made up to this time,
at an average cost of $275 each, making
a total, including 81 600 testimony fees, or
S44O rs. The cost to the settlers who
have made these proofs would have been
only $7,9S5 in entry fees under the origin
al homestead act. which the free homes
measure would apply to this territory;
and the savings upon these entries would
have been $432, $50 This great sum has al
ready been paid to the government by
settlers in these two counties alone.
under the real homestead policy. that has
prevailed elsewhere, would have been
saved.
But only nine-tentlls of the claims have
been proved up and there remains 5693
claims in the two counties that would be
affected by the free homes measure, after
this date. And upon these the saving to
the claimants would be S1.515, 100.
This is an enormous sum to be paid by
the people of the two counties. 1t is a
burden that weighs heavily, and should
cause every citizen interested in the pros
perity of the territory, whether he is
claim-holder or not. to give earnest assis-
lance to every effort to effect its re-
moval
The conditions which exist in these
two counties also exist in all the strip
counties, and in part of old Oklahoma,
and the Indebtedness of the people to the
general government is many millions. The
removal Of that indebtedness would be
an event of vast Importance. 1t would
keep within the territory nearly fifteen
millions of money which must be sent out
within the next three or four years, and
which if kept at home would enter into
local business.
The prospect for the passage of the
free homes act seems brighter al present
than they ever were before, and there is
good reason to believe that its success is /
near at hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
FROM JUST ONE SOW
Wonderful Fa~t Absut the Grsuth 81
Nnnft Fwraua~

Ggrh-ie \. 2 Jan = -Th.f rrea. -eies
Frowing from fffie e@@-rs - rc- -
cr'y usesns - ssfs1asflrz regsl
o rha~n Fl fae seI1a~f1s Hezs .--r- --
Alsss cgaser y - HozarS H.s- -.r
Ersa this rsuufy. sra = "a Bsf~r or
arsnie - Eaaf f1errg snf r.ad $40 -.-s
ssnne gan - FL Oxiah9r-a Faar s.srf
aga ~ t-aaea 3 oafs fsr pig Tas sa.--i
grew intg ans aoW aHs ~ dc fre
hsgaKnf forgh aae nster - ssrr Sc
E@ps 80 httle START into refsa7ss af =
fes fHru. fsnfsa shsn. furnished So
fs-Hiiy Elta p.safg - sseaf 81 Al rf~
sfao~ ard has ~ 90 cate sois far
efsgi sgdafa North - aex- sd .a1s9 81
p sazs isff Dtzsar fhsz gerl q -
e1frafs2 ast ORE asz sas nfig
% ear1 fst7 eatrs 8rses ~ sae ar
use er ezsbsfaa rexefsss altr 80
heFe eols Hfrs use Interests dsrsref
era t ssw ~ Ass rsfa@a - st
yeaT AS - sais Tsas-a esss = saeass
80 sa4 asllsG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
WORD FROM TOM FERGUSON


Gathrf> n ?. Jsn. --Tan Fsrzsson
= Tstanza. frequeatiy nent.asss ss fss
next Bea3sz5ean candidate fsr earRreas-
r1an e. osElsh9rna. has given a.1eranss
- a sigBiacaa: sentiment Hr Fergesar
eaFss Tire fuuaiess fhinw 81 Cssss H-szss
pe5flcs e. TIE sfatanleaE - rszae ~ IRE
oklaaona F.osiflr5aas wto raq tasy wsa
r1a for e9ngTssa in ease 49, 49, - ~st
free hsEnes Tmt q theg Nosa - zng-
l7z So aase sssir asrsra,aons asaa ~
seEutal - m e4raeas. AaFs as-ssns
assegets SO r~s.rsss-ats sJklsazna ia rsa-
EYeeZ EgeFF usu wag snakaa ssea a
stsferaeHf oep=s fhat Fzgan zI ssa saa
hepea thzs fres aozss zsg fsa 81 a fsas
- szn anffas - re eenfrarf re
rree It's sre thst Flgnn 49, eas sae
,Tas hauss M asa thst > sfs r.
saFnsz g conEress shsfhes - Eaaaz =
* Es-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28

dent; c. n. Palmer, Medford, vice-presi-
dent; E. G. Palmer, Pond Creek, secre-
tary; Sam c. Davis, Renfrow, treasurer;
as second vice presidents: E. B. Robert
son, Manchester; Jacob Michael, Deer
Creek; Patrick Nolan, Lamont; Frank
Swayze Wakita; Frank Farris, jefferson.
The Pond Creek Vidette says: THE
organization wiz be in all respects Re-
publican, but is also effected for the pur-
pose Of promoting greater social inter-
course among the young men of the party
in the county. In fact the social features
will be paramount to the political
''The chairman of the township clubs
will, with the officers OF the county Or
ganization, constitute an executive COM
mtttee for the transaction of county
business, thus giving all parts equal rep
resentation in matters brought before the
Club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
THRILLING FLAT CAR ESCAPE
Harry Detrick's FerOciOus Dash.
Through the Quarantine

Perry, OF, Jan. 27-Harry DeidIick.
well known lawyer Of Wichita, came into
this city today on top of a box car from
Kay county. He was quarantined and
only escaped in this way. His expert
ence was unique, for he says he was COM
PEELED to hold on like grim death with
both feet and hands to keep from being
thrown bodily off by the rapidity of the
run. As it was he lost his pocketbook.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
PROFESS0RCOLE RECEIVES CARD
Admitting II m 10 the University of
Chicago Prom Oklahoma.

Fl Reno, .. 7. Jan. IA lew days
ago Prof L ". Cole received 3 card
from the University OF Chicago emitting
him TO entrance into the graduating class
Of that institution. This card was s1ant-
ed 70 Prof Cole ON his diploma from The
University OF Oklahoma The professor
contemplates spending. his S8mIae- vaca-
ton doing work at the Chicago Uaiyer-
sity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
YOUNG GRANT co, REPUBLICANS
Have Formed an Organ zation With
4 l. Thomas President

Guthrie o. T.. Jan. 27.-The young men
Of Cart county have formed a young
raea's Republican Club. The club was
formei az Aedford. An age limit OF
th.rty-ene has been provided and other
clues viii oe forme5 in the townships,
Tn officers elected FOR the ensuing wear
eEe. a I. Thomas. Pond Creek. presi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28
estate Len BY Mr. widomyer.

OAla'l5ua City. Q. 7, Jaa. e.-The
estate q NJ Fred w13asge-. wAs CON
u1itte3 sut1ide here lass seek. lneludss
s-iso II property and Ss.9so q he .nsur-
aaes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-28

Judge ]. {. Strang has returned home
after several days stay here.
r. II FAXO<.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

To Cure a Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break-Up-l-Cold Tab
let's" No cure, no pay. Price, % cents.
Peter Mayer, sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

suffrage. Some years ago he was en-
thusiastic over it, but now he says it Is
Il curse to Colorado. The better class
of women have grown tired of jostling
at the polls and the other class run the
city of Denver wide open.
Maple sugar camps near Richmond,
Ind, We're opened for the first time this
season with successful results last Sat-
urday and farmers expect that the next
three weeks will be especially good for
this work. Several of the large camps
in Indiana are located in the northern
part of Wayne county. A great many
other camps are located In various
districts of the country Where maple
sugar is manufactured or diluted to or
der.
On May / postmasters turnout the
Icountry wll be furnished with small
books of 2-cent stamps. interlcayed with
ipaiaftined paper to prevent premature
adhesion. 1t is thought they will come
Into general use.
Newspaper columns are barred out
because all the sslush is located on
lcity sidewalks.
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

Now while public attention is focused
on the legislature act of turning down
woman suffrage this item from the AL
COMA Upper Des Moines is pertinent:
Those who have lately seen III. S.
Vaughn in Denver say 1t is interesting
to hear his present views on woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
WOE TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.


WOE TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
In defe8ting Inc rssalniion g sub
INIT a woman suffrage prqps,sitipr e q !.
vote Of the people the iowa house q
representatives has 'lae about tbs
only sensible thing tHeta was 70 do IN
the matter With two factions Of
Women lobbying ard psti;ioiiins o,a
ardently in favor ef ihe rsstllutts'ii and
the otaer bitterly opposed 70 ii, tlss
members OF ths h6nse have refused 10
mis- ii the ROY and BY their vefe yes
tsFsiay HAYS said to the ladies. Now
~ lleilie wltSe yau heiaag When
there IS seNie slegpee uaanlHits
among yau we IS ii IS rsag Il consider
tAs WOMAN suffrage preles
Ths TACT ol III matter is ae N9uea
ar IsWa ara themselves ovsi,N heiuiale
ii Opposed i Mssnan siifiaase. rrhss
ID not wan; y and nssi declare
they Nil net ve; II gwen he li'iVi=.
lee. During he discussion ID he les
islature Tie Tlnss-Is4 can has
,aksn 4 straw ipea ae aaas ~
III tlie way Isl lauifies iyl4ssed @
repressrta5ls wsiiler soft
Iowa Raplies e received from
t.iali tNa e aeainst Woman
6aa tF aEs yS2s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
. IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

y. - sal r. -.
s. q '''''.' 81 - H.,
go - -
y - & ''' - W -
q 1919 s3'1s W. 49, s sas'
s3s 81 ,ss,s -.a.its s. .s''..''7''' !.
~ ss5's '3''l IS
is'.s'5s go lsls's * e '53 49, a 6
.ssf''3'l 80 = ai'i''i'as'.s' ~
s,.s KS s. & + Y So ~ - ~
sisy @s'sgess
~, ,.s.,,si,, ,l,,... ,,,.y h.s,,. 81,
- : - :
tag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

! TOPICS OF THE TIMES

~ t-i do lx-
,.,.,., p -, 80 ~, & yo, 4 ] mnra,
, ' - is 40 -. ~. Tammanv OFF
fsl.. 49, ,.,,,,,.. <; co,,,ne.srs Of being
,s.,,ha.s 4 : - rs
So.
Gen. "Bobs seems determined to
i, !, ,,ans
.se
The canvass for a city directory in
,restan has resulted in securing s,4sO
names. which, multiplied Two and one
half times. would make creston's pop
5,,i,,ly
Weather Prophet Hicks mapped out
stt,iqn periods for tAe following dates:
March IS Clio. 1911. 1872. 25-26 and
Miii prevail most ~ the month, and
many dangerous storms may be looked
Tor along the Atlantic coast, With biz
Yards and snowfalls in the north. He
promises however, that April and May
will be much rnois favorable months.
-Four Thousand taperers OF .le M
! tie9itl tube works az flt'spufs iaNe
been sranted an siaN.aHss u ~ PEI esiit
FIN wages and siniiaf advance ~ 'ils
i skilled labor IS % s9iio". Inc Wases
4 na5.v paid are tho highest ever paid IN
4 the works.
IN President ttat3S0Il ; lflsIlus ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

wy estilN W MAKE ufIllslle Hfsulctiols..l
but says that he has much support
promised in all parts Of the state. ~
feel quite sure of maSins q much bet
yer showing than last year, said Judge
Fee, and believe that my Chances are
first class At The present TIME OF
course II IS too early % tell wlai lihes
may be drawn before The convention
meets My assurances fppin ~ PARTS
sol the state al'e such that | fsgi that
my chances are bright,
The Ot;umwa Courier een1menas
1,,,lee lee q tbe t.,,,f,,,.;,,sg t.3,.,,,s
a,,,,a,r,s,,, es,,,,i,1, Nm,
inatian Is the Office 80 jt,iee al nc
supreme court. Judge F'se has been Oh
hd,lnaH strateel abundan aualiiieatlors
fpr He iish office g waien n sslires.
4 b adsiitism s. MS les;li attainnaeilts he
is lila Eis MsFp is 9 pres
eFs s ara Public spii'isse eitizsii+ q
4 sii,uneia uenabilqsin. ard - ln Very
WY Moltlis q tile stiifgaes Jile
4 iaeaRe, NeYietls 70 tire ast ieppbliean
Asgs veAt4aIi Jilage Sec made 4
4 eaIaA I'm thus igalinatt9a tNa ds'-
lsd siepl 'asal sti'slls u not
hele bgl iiruou, ne si.ltt
ifiit st ihit tlise was
la nfii&ie FROM Ms paat
slte isreN itaa Judge Fse hlv-
rg se SRpegI either MS
saR slellsl V iNeielal dist93e ara
iie result Ms fsi tlls ii9aliila fien
asiihefn l'Na FMS tille