davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from prov,dsnes.
Corrected to september Il. 1900.


BOSTONsTsssrTs!asasi s!ss =, stssionhsss e, s!, =
1000 a m; l2:o2.- cg:OO, 2'Oi: s;23, i:ca. 5:o2.
iSsSSasys is'S. s:, ~ s;sS & !. @Ss @ s'ss =:
turning leave s Boston on Terminal S nal stason az s
s2;os e:i2 1;l2. S;t2. 300, cio:oo, 1905, lo:t2
m;iIg;s1 I6o 15s ;ey 2iS 800 Sa2 t;42 500 s:ls
1903. .c:2l. sis. lO.o9 a M. ise7. $500. S:ls.
ATrIEisoRS;Esn,iaSsg IigS Izi 5CS; s,iS 5.o &c, Gao 30,
SI SI s;4o5 ~ s;o2; io;o2s ii;lo m; ls:o2 isi4g
SiS SsiS ::Ss ss lSS s..S' l ;s y IS ssq6d1ss y. ,
N0Rrii ATTLEBSofRioo And PLAIN.
rp. m; sundays-s:4o a m: s:i6 . m m. y"
fGE1ES;TRxL s. \; RAJ - NORWOOD AND DEp.
sundays~5:4So' Ga a N; 49,; s;4o q D 20. m 'D M
MaANyst'IIsLD- IS. $40. 5:i7. scs. s:oz.
s sSo sS so;Ss io,S @ izos s9i 4;os scy s2s
S4., ''oS. 9;os a IN; I2Os 4;oS. eos. sos
FiTcHBuRG and WAY stations-s:.,
g;o2 a m; l2:o2. i:o2 m. suhdays--aos
L6,sWiaLL and way stations-5.so a m:
TAUNTON AND ND 9Sh9s NEW yf,IsiSf BEDT6pRp-s4c 3 Is;
ee:a0' II 40 D M sundass-S:iO, $40 m.
DpfEBioRo-e:4o. $40. Io4o Il; ,s4o
a'tv $40. 4;4O. b;so M oundays-S.iJ
PLLYMoJTE--e:ao m; 1910. 40 m
PRfovINcEToWN and : ay Stations
YA..MoWyfiHa z and ID way stations
SaDdSsO say, $40 q; 1910. a'ao. $40. A:lO ? m
COTTAGE cITY-G:4O a. m; le:io p. m.
NANICCKET-6:4o IN; 1910 y M
sToHln5roA DIVISION
FOR NEW YORK (via stonington I1ne)
week days only--7:S0. sos d. m.
F9k MEN HAVEN AND sew YORK
4lo daily. 6:iO daily sior New Iia-
rysi yen) 81 III ? N M Sd.allyy}l; ,a,.,o,r
AND wAsHiNiGsToN va Va Harlem
RiyeD-l0:lo m lexeep- Sundays); s;2i
FOX NEW NsHSWV iioNpoN-ai:la. 1:25 daily.
$40 taccom.),. s;o2. 1910. iolb texp: 20
daily m; .2:lO. 2:i5. 4:io, 4:l5. s:i5. 0:io.
ssz IN daily. sundays-1;5S M. a;55
HOPE and Way stations-s.so. s:s, m:
1880. 2:30. 4:30. $50. 6:3o Ql.30 D IN sat
urdays oniy) sIhdays-9:!J a m; $50
m.
WORCESTER DIVISION
FOR wORCESYER-5:56 G.35 texp.), 1855
Sexp. to Woonsocket, $3.50 doc, exP1;
1858 (ex2. to Woonsocket). s:5S p m (ac-
soSesss so% Sundays rs: 'si sss eE aEs TO m woon-
MILLvfLL LESS, 6;s5. 1855 $50. ii:bs
wo3NsoSkrT ss3Ssass r; aSb sSs rs issr.p2cmnSsroNr
1856 6;35. 7:25. 756 S:45, 9:25. $50 II Is.
1855 "a M; LIS. l;s3, 1880, !:l5. 4:3c. s:2s.
sSs So 7;2S, 7;Ss; s;5s. ii:'o ? M ,sx Sun, sS
S.g 5.5g COG 7.H les g.25 u m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
Chicago Markets.
The Cotton Market.

Reported by Davis &. Dexter.
UP TO 2:30 O'CLOCK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

his sndsrfakine 81 fSfse 81 III fellow
scountryuen, furnishas Nh Lang With q
short account. He % Colonel Gudgeou;
British adsnt on one Gf ths Society III
lands. Ralafsa. The el0Wing stoAes o.
this occasion afforded q path II. feet long.
The act OF walking Over them preceded
the ceremony Of cooking the d plant and
was first performed by priest and his
attendant. They went down into the
oven. bearing branches OF the ii tree. On
leaving the pit the priest offered . bifur-
Gated branch to Colonel Gudgeon, saying.
hand my power over to you. The Mt
tendant did the same to one Of the other
whites. The remaining two Englishmen
held no ii branches, but merely walked
behind Colonel GudgcOn.
Three Of them escaped without harm.
The. fourth. who, BY the way. looked
backward. after starting, was somewhat
burned. Green branches Of tiwere thrown
on top of the stones an hour later and
took fire; this fact affords hint of the
hest. Yet Colonel Gudgeon says: II felt
something resembling slight electric
shocks, and the tingling sensations con-
Stinued hours afterHard, but that was all.
The tender skin of my feet was not even
hardened by fire."
All such ventures do not result SO hap
PLY. Several accidents are reported. At
Benares, for instance, the walkers were
burned enough on one occasion TO be
sore for two days. The Brahman master
of ceremonies explained, however. that
the control Of the fire was not SO COM
plete as usual. because the images of the
sanctuary had been defiled by the touch
of Mohammedans in the crowd Sub
sequently at Benares, when sacred
images were carried through the fire and
q cocoanut was thrown Into the oven,
three Hindoos who were observing the
spectacle ran against one another aud
fell into the pit. It is alleged that they
escaped unframed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
SIGNIFICANT SYMPTOMS.

When patient with albumtnuria Is
swollen the kidneys are apt to be en-
tarked; when emaoiated these organs
are probably contracted. When the
feet alone are swollen the heart IL uvu-
ally involved; when the abdomen only IL
swollen the liver IL usually at fault.
A tendency to sleep with the hands
tightly clasped over the head suggests
some form Of dyspepsia.
A dull pain at the back Of the head,
with lassltude and dependency. is gem
orally evidence of excess OF phosphate.
in urine.
Dropping eyelids that can not be vol.
unfairly raised. unless following injury
or diEease causing paralysis OF the third
nerve. are apt to indicate apoplectic
seizure.
a small, movable, pea-like body in the
lobe Of the ear tdeposit of lurate Of soda)
suggests Q equity or rheumatic diath-
iesig. II
A persistent bad taste on rising in the
morning. independence Of stomachic de.
ing cardiac trouble.
gest phthisis, heart disease or empye-
ma.
Constant burning heat OF the body re-
gardlees Of temperature, combined with
lingual tre,n0r and difficulty In preserv-
ing equilibrium, is most suggestive Of
threatening paralysis agitsns. -
When the muscles OF the abdomen
rap up and down in coneonance with
the movement at the d!aphram, suspect
lesion or dlseaee OF the spinal cord.
rkA,~ n,
ter ltS fellow. and there II inability to
raise II from the ground, 1t Is apt to be
evidence Of some Impending diseaee of
the spine
I Inability 10 stand steadily with the
eyes closed, nervousness when descend-
ing stairs, raising one leg unnecessarily
high to cross Il over the other. her!ta-
ition in rising from chair when hidden,
are considered as partial evidence OF In
scipient locomotor ataxia.
Severe pain in or about the heart,
with paroxyen,al faintlng spelle and
anxiety. II coupled with muffied flrst
sound at the base of the heart. or aortic
round more pronounced than the pull
monary, Is apt to be evidence Of true
angina pectoriS due to organic disease,
atheromat ous deposit and valvu!ar In
competency.
Superficial varicosa veins on abdomen
are evidence of venous obstruction, and
may indicate cirrhosis Of the liver.
= hard. rigid, inelasttc femoral artery
the vessel feeling like q small gas pipe
-augsests gangrene OF the foot or leg
in the near future.
Continuous headache. either deeply
seated In one spot or referred to the
whole Uranium and that never Yields
even temporarily when at tire atm.nt. Isl
probably evidence Of organic disease OF
the brain or its membranes. 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
HOW TO TEI i, 4 coon COW


How are We to determine accurately
which are the profitable COWS 1 know.
of no way except TO keep a record test
milk and feed. ! thought i knew our
COWS quite Well when began keeping
our record and numbered them in the
order I thought they would. stand at
the close of the year. got the first one
right and the last one, the other eight
were all wrong.
Z Our COWS varied in quantity from ]
TO 5 pounds per day. The only way 10
know the correct amount of milk pro-
ttuced Is TO weigh al each milking. The
amount of milk multiplied by tho test
gives butter fat. This forms a fairly
good basis upon which to judge the
value Of COW. However, some COW.
consume more feed than Others and il,
order to obtain a correct estimate this
also must be taken into consideration
CCharles C. Lewis in Kansas Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
senn,s GIFT to Rush.

DR.. Nicholas Sem, Of Chicago,
has given 100000 to Rush Medical Coll
leg4 for the immediate erection of a new
clinical building The donor is a mem-
Der Of Rush faculty. Appreciating the
needs of the institution, he made the
gift announced yesterday by DR.. II. w.
Goodspeed. secretary of the board of
trustees OF the University of Chicago.
With which Rush IS affiliated. In part
the donation was made as the result of
a suggestion by President Harper If the
university, Who is endeavoring to raise
a 100000 building fund for the college.
The plans for the new structure have
been prac tically perfected. The award
ing of the contracts has been author
lied.
The total cost of the new building will
be $40, Oo0 The remaining 100000 neees-
sary in addition to the gift Of DR.. Sem
is held in the treasury of Rush College
Ii was accumulated by small gifts and
the ordinary revenues of the institution.
The building will be on the northeast
corner of Harrison and Wood streets,
diagonally opposite the Cock county
hospital, and Will be known as Mich
olas Sem HALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
IOWA nEyss ,TE,ss

CSk1looeA.
The Oskaloosa public schools have al
enrDllment Of 1,e26. with sixty more
girls than boys
Clinton.
Charles ptwell. a painter. who live.
& on Tenth avenue. while engaged ii
painting an the bank building in Ly.
Ons. fell from the third story Tuesday
afternoon and was seriously and per.
haps fatally injured.
Msscatine.
Great progress 10 being made in tn,
construction of the new A. & b. buttor
factory building. A force Of twenty.
{ Ave men are busily engaged in ths
work and now have the scaffolding ex.
tending to the second floor.
Dubuque.
H. E. curtiss, formerly OF Council
Bluffs, will be placed In charge Of thu
Z. NJ. c. A. OF this city as. secretary
The resignation OF Mr.. DauKherty tool
place on Nov. I. and he departed .,
once for Peoria to enter upon his du.
Ties In his Lycsnm bureau.
LsMars.
Louis Wacker, young man who wa.
working on the farm Of Emil Bo<hm:
! Ike. In Henry township. died late OF
Wednesday night from injuries re.
sceived by being kicked by horse. the
hoofs Of the animal striking him in the
abdomen the previou;, Tuesday.
! Keokuk.
Sunday tourists saw a scepe within
q few. miles OF keokuk that speak,
more for November weather this year
than does the figures OF the weather
bureau. "A barn was being rushed ia
completion and the large force 81
shinglsrs were all working barefoot.
Des Moines.
Rev. Conrad Hooker pastor OF AS.
bury NJ. e. church in East Des Muines
recently surprised HIS congregation by
bringing home with him from weiland
Ontario. where he had gone for q shor,
congregation suspected i, when he
went away.
Centesville.
The weather has been SO mild dur
ing September and October that new
potatoes. lettuce. radishes and beans
have been Crown In tllis section. II IS
one Of the warmest falls OF which there
II an accurate record. Pastures were
never in better condition 1t this period
Of the year than now.
vapello.
Deputy Fish Commissioner r. s.
Small succeeded in capturing three
seven-hoop Ash meta, with rings set
for droying the fish into the nets, In
,sMuscatine slough. This ist one OF
several captures made this year and ii
isg hopsd 1t viii aid III putting stop
tocsoms Of the unlawful fishing inSIowa
streams.
Masoa City. q
Contractor Killmer is buoy at work
on the big sewer and now has only 800
feet to complete. which he expects TO
llinish before the holidays. The
city clerk has iasued Iso dog tasv. This
does not represent s third o. the doge
In town. but 1t ls:rather slow work ID
capturing those not wearing tag. SO
far none have been killed. "A Number
have been redeemed and only 4 couple
are now III the pound.
SpNa0
IN ssnsri u thiliel eoausy; ( have
d ~ q 4 & 4 = Il l.s!'s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
. eak Digestion

Indigestion and Dyspepsia have wrecked
many lives. People who are weak and
miserable should know that he alth would
return if the digestion were made normal.
This IS just the condition Hoste.ter's S.om-
ach Bitters bings about. II cures c0nsti-
patton. bili0usness, nerves nese.
liver ana kiln.y troubles aud pro-
duees sound sleep. II will make you well.
See that our private revenue stamp covers
the neck Of the bottle.
Improves Ho6TET'rERs0
the Appetite and ., oMAGH
lnspres Sleep BITTERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
LIKES DAWSON CITY.
Veteran Pork PACKER, Jamee =.
Booss. q siosx City, Returns nom


Alaslka.
Chicago Special: James E. Rooge, the
veteran pork packer of Sioux City and
the northwest, has arrived in Chicago
from Dawson City, and is the guest Of
his daughter Mrs. r. NJ. Bent, OF Eve
anston. Mr.. Booge came in on Tuesday,
and does not look q day older than he
did In the former days when he Inquired
prominently In the affairs of Sioux City
activity.
Mr.. Booze takes an optimistic view OF
the conditions at Dawson City, and
says he believes 1t to be the coming
mining country for the next fifteen or
twenty years, regardless OF any addi-
ttonal discoveries of gold. This year
S22. 0O0. 600 worth Of gold have beentaken
out Of Dawson City, and next year We
look for even greater increase" said
Mr.. Booge. The general conditions of
the country have been marvelously i'm
proved during the past year, and there
is little suffering or sickness to be heard
of. Mining has also been greatly fa-
ciHtated by new and Improved steam
machinery, and the prospects for a
good winters work are most encourag-
ing. Dawson City, with its 5000 popula-
ton, Is one OF the richest in the world
for Its size. The town has settled down
to good steady business basis now
and there are few people there who are
not earning good living. IL not for
tune. There are few natives to be seen
about Dawson these days, and these are
for the most part owners and operators
of rich mines. Mr.. Parsons, of Sioux
City who ID running a general store
there. is doing well. Charley Hansen
has rented his hotel at Dawson City
and is devoting all his time to his min
ing interests at Jack Wade creek, which
are said to be valuable.
Mr.. Booge will not return to Dawson
City until spring. He will spend the
winter in Chicago, with the exception
of occasional visits to Minneapolis,
where his son, III. d. Booge. is engaged
in business. During his absence from
the Klondike his mining and mercantile
interests will be looked after by his con-
fidentfal clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
For shattered Nerves.

a remedy that will soothe. build us
the wasted tissue. and enrich the bloot
is Indispensable Lichty'. Celery Nerve
Compound has been wonderfully sue
ces,ful in cases OF nervousness as thou
sands of grateful! people Will testify
Sold by w. HI. Evans, l13 Eapt Main
and Geo. p. Powers. % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
SOME FRUIT.

While apparently trying to speak
with moderation, Pearson,s Magazine
says that tbs an established fact that
the United States now holds the record,
for rapid development of fruit indus
tries, such as the growing Of oranges
and lemons, peaches and grapes AS a
nation we eat more fruit than any
other and grow considerably more
than we eat. Eighty millions. of dollars
a year - the figure for strawberries
alone. A hundred million would
scarcely cover the value of all the
grapes marketed. Peaches We raise in
astonishing quantities. in orchards
containing as many as 100000 trees. but
our banner crop, so far as fruit is con-
cerned, is apples. We have produced as
many as 2lO.oO00OO barrels in a single
season and have sold as high as 100000
barrels to England alone We carry in
cold storage every winter anywhere
from 9, 1000, 900 TO 10000, 900 barrels Of the
crop of the season before in order u
secure better prices, Ships weigh
anchor in New York three at a time in
single week, bearing apples to Europe.
Indeed, 1t Is one of the greatest indus
tries the country has ever witnessed
and promises tn take rank as the chief
fruit crop of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
The Mex 81 Plat. no.d.

will sell tickets within distances of l5t
miles, Nov. IS and 80, at the rate OF 4
fare and third for the round trip. or
account Of Thanksgiving day. Retur.i
limit Nov. 80. This road has three thru
trains daily to Fort Wayne, Cleveland
Erie, Buffalo, New York and Boston
carrying vestibuled sleeping cars arc
afording excellent dining car service
individual club meals being serve
ranging in price from as cents to 81
Write to John y. Callahan, genera
agent, III Adams street. Chicago, 10,
reservation Of sleeping car accommo.
dations. Chicago passenger station
Van Buren, street and Pacific avenue.
on the elevated Loop; city ticket office,
III Adams street 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table al Marsh;tlltown eorrectsa "a
DECEMBER 10. la13.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Depafs
1855 q: m. No. ., st. Paul Express $50 5. r. Il
t:06 y. u. No. Mason City 81 Ill s as d, n. y
No. y Local Freight 6:uD :. q 4.
GOING SOUTH.
$50 %. m. No. aS;t. Louis and Kan
s sas City Mail ID D.. m i
5:l5 u. m. No. 4 Peoria Express. /: - 8. M.
SEQ y. M, No. . Peoria Mai A:ID =. M,
No. y Local Hreighs S:Jlsx. m. 4
IS Nos. J. :, = and daily. All othar teA4ns
daily except Sunday. I'll ss 8
kTORY CITY BRASCH
FROM STORY Cfrg ~ -
l:S5 p. m. No. 3Js Mai x
l:A5 p. nl. No, at stock Express
e:a5 M No. III ,liNea.
10 STORY CITY * u
No. :al Mai Az 40 a. n,Ss
No, al3 WAY Ereighs 6:s,J q. M
No.A5 Mixed G:fl D. m.
All.trains on Story City branch daily erss
cept Sunday.
u. n. L ItEcinOrc. Geo. :. BAtty,
Traffic Maua.cr. q. u and T. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

The News Of Iowa From Hundred
Of Different Towns and Con.
munitio9
QUAIL HUNTING ExCELLENT

QUAIL HUNTING EXCELLENT.
davenport Democrat
a. r. Rambo has lust returned from
the vicinity Of FairpDrt, where he and
4 . friend have been hunting quail and
other game for & few days. Mr.. Ram
DO bagged lot OF quail and woodcock
end says that 1t u one OF the best
places he has known for quail hunting
Tor years. He brought nearly 60 Quail
home with him and this was the re-
suit 0f one days shooting. He intends
\ to return after today and spend the
next week In hunting In that part OF
& Muscatine county. Many quail are be-
ing shot II the northern part OF this
county.
RUDIsTRNTfNG IOWA.
Dubuque Times.l
The work OF reforming Iowa's con-
eresstopal districts 80 as to distribute
the states population among them
more eauitably will fall to the legisla-
ture assembling in 1902. In all prob
ability the ratio Of representation fixed
by congress will, be such as. will result,
In no change In the number Of repre-.
ssntatives from this state. According
90 the census OF 1895 the population OF
the various districts was as follows:
First district -. ;. !. l60, 200
Second district. 80. !. 49,. :. ..1DS ,60l
Third District. :. go. 49,. !. 2oS, 400
Fourth district 80. -. -. .1Sl ,142
Fifth DISTRICT. 500 $3.50. .17e, 94s
Sixth district -. ;.... !. j. ...... 1854, 741
seventh district ~. ~. -, 80. .l72, 0s5
Eighth DISTRICT. 49,. 49,. So. 49,. 73a
Ninth district 81. 80. 49,. 1872 ,48l
Tenth district. &. 80. ]. 2227 "a:
Eleventh district. $50. 49,. .215, $40
The census this year Is expected to
show that the chief gains in population
have been made in the Tenth and
Eleventh districts. which were the
most p0pul0us Ave years ago. Con.
gresham Lot Thomas lives In Buena
Vista county and Congressman-elect
Conner In Crawford county. Hence the
! doubt that these counties will be topped
OF the Eleventh and Tenth districts
There will be two contending forces In
the legislature, the one desiring to
preserve the status quo and the other
desiring to recast the districts in such
manner rs to strengthen the republic
cans in the First. Second, Sixth and
Eighth districts while at the same time
equaliyipg the population Of the dis
8frictS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

You can't afford TO risk your life BY
allowing q cough or cold to develop.
into pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throa,
and lung troubles quicker than any;
ether preparation known. Many DOG
tors use II as o specii ic for la grippe. Il
is IA infallible remedy. for Group. Chit
tirsn like II and motheTs endorse III. Al,
drnSeista. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN lsY.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. a. ID. NJ. & X. q. Limited . . Il: az !, :,
No ID. n. st.J. 4 K. Y. Express 0:t2 3. =.
No. southwestern Express -. 5:3sF b. +. s
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST. ~
No. win City and Chicago Spl 4:ls q. M
No. IT Pauland Chicago Exp. 1855 4. M
No. Twin City and Chicago Lin lO:iO o. n.
Nos. sand9 except sunday. others eveg1
Guy. nj 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08


5 LOST-ROY'S NEW GOLD WATCH
chain with pearl charm. Finderleaye ats
West Grant. Lowell Burrows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

WANTED-M TO LEARN BARRFB.
trade. Only eight weeks required. 81,
week. paid graduates. Catalog free. Moier.
Barber College. Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

ToRENT-oNE THREE-sTO RY HoTEI.
Rates. casonsble. Address stevens & Tap
lin. Montoui. Ia -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

TO RENT-SNiALL HOUSE 5cONVES-
Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAS
wishing to get in a goon paying business at
home Call or write Dreher Hotel Tire mont.
4 toS p. M. 81. - !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADR-A MEAT MAR
iet and fxtnrescomplete Five living ro ms
overhead. Lock foX 1sai. sSwaledale. iowa.
B FOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE
I.heAf5s COX Nest 4 pota, ,e.tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
TO RENT: i: NJ

2 FUR SALE OR RENT-NEW EIGH'r
room house: l03 south Ninth street DeIano
n. Smith. court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
ONE CENT A WORD.

a DyERTlsEMENTs under tho I,e,pdlna
"A Wanted" For Sale, ITO Kent. =
TO Exchange TO Trade Lost
CENT a WORl,sfor each Insertion. payable
Invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08
NORTH STAR.
8 Nov. s.-Mrs. Binder and Mre. Head
were callers at the Early home on the
%
ST. ANTHONY.

Nov. 8.-A happy reunion occurred
here q few days ago when Mrs. G. Hart.
OF Vermillion. o., sister Of Mr.. Henry
Farber. arrived at this place. These
people had not seen each other for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

WANTED-FOSITlON AS NURSE on
5housekeeper by an experienced person.
.Rererence given II necessary. Address ST.
care e. Il. a. :. ~. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; LADIES. OR
gentleman and wife AZ, East Linn street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
S. S. LEHUA
BENNETT, Master.

Sails every Monday for KauGakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
inc, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-25
MASS MEETING Tonight,

The Republicans will hold big mass
meeting at the drill shed tonight. Paul
Neuman will preside. The meeting will
be preceded by a torchlight procession
and parade. At the mass meeting
speeches will be made by w. c. Achi,
John Lane, Sam Parker, Jonah Kuma-
lac, Edwin S. Gill, and Paul Neumann.
The Tuxedo quartette will sing a num-
Der of songs and it will be augmented
and reinforced by the quartette from
the transport Grant.
1t is intended that this shall be one Of
the biggest demonstrations of the cam
paign.