davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

On farm lands. Eaey payments. No com
missions charged. Borrower pays actual
cost of perfecting loan. For information
write &.a ."
JNO. b. PALMER & SON, &
Columbia, S. !. @,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-26
IDAN MASONS j3$ERH s2$EE4, 4; 4
CHRISTMAS ~ '''*:: :ss '..>


RwE<za IID soldiers were In a splendid
humor They had won victory
IN tho week before and were now
resting securely among the hilis'
IA with no prospect Of hard duty
ro,. at ,eost n month. All the scouts
hroupht news that tho enemy was con-
tipuing his retreat into tho "est' ahu'
moreover, the weather did nos inVlto 10
nctiye service. There was nothing for
tho men to do but make themselves COM
Portable. and that they didfthe best they
could. T., 49,
Thev occupied shallow basin In the
crest OF n low but very wide hili--a basln
large enough to hold the entire army ana
seemingly intended by nature rs place
Of camp and defense. Their great guns
mode q ring around them and covered ev-
crv point OF approach. The soldiers felt
TINT they could hold such natural fort-
ress against the assaults OF ten times
their number, but they knew that nh at-
tack would not come, ana 1hey 'urhe"
their minds to other things.
Nearly all the camp work was hhlsheo'
md they were eating their suppcrs. In
n,mcrahlc fires were burning, and the
flames rose up In the clear, frosty ar.
Sharks few off into the sky, trempleo
there n moment and then went out. Ihe
metal dishes ratified, and the hum or taik
and laughter arose. :,
"This IS comfort-solid comfort, call
It," said Dan Mason, the hentuckiah, 10
his comrades, leaning back and luAurlAt-
ing little in the unusual rest ana peace.
The others did not reply, but deVoteo
themselves body and soul to tho foou.
Mason looked thoughtfuly ut them FOR a
minute or two and then resumed his task.
Yet ne himself was worth the contempla-
ton Of any one.
Dan Mason, like his comrades. was
Young. but he was taller, larger and
stronger than any Of those who sat near
him: n splcndid specimen of the Ken
tuckian of the hills, IL man OF powerful
muscles ',peD face and frank, brown eyes
.hat 100 straight ut you, and yet ut
times would flame into sudden passion
that might prove dangerous.
Isn't this good, Tom Settler" he said
to the man Immediately on his left.
"Of course it is," replied Tom, with
sigh of content II like soldering we'll
enough, but I'm not such Il glutton for it
that must have it every day in the year.
Il month Of steady marches anu battles
and skirmishes before we came into these
hills had just about finished me up. If
there's any fighting to be done before
spring, Dan, you can have my share and
there won't be any charge for 1t. Now
you hear me talking"
lie resumed his attack upon the food,
and the others laughed. 1t was In truth
NEST comfortable camp. The tents
were raised already, and the men might
take their ease without worry. Mason
. I'D back "salI,st - ''''''' Sol,ot
a tiny pamphlet from an inside poehe' ,.h',
his faded army coat, STUDIED IL u.'en, M
ii; ely. The others did not notice MN iol
a minute or two, and then it was oe'|'e
who spoke:
"Rcading, Dan" he asked.
::Ycs, Tom, Pm reading: -,
as It so mighty interestingly
eyes"
"Tell it, then"
,,1, 5;roptly'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
pEYToN,s WIFE INSANE.
over Husband's Troubles
sends Her to Asylum.

BrOOk1nG Over Husband's Troubles
sends Her to Asylum.
Sioux iCty, Jan 30 Mrs. Frank H.
Peyton liz an inmate of an insane hos
pital in st. Louis. The cause of her
mental trouble is said to be due to a
physical decline and to worry over her
legged murder Of j John e. Robson and her
enforced separation from him because
of poverty.
came 70 Sioux City when her husband
was brought here from ST. Louis after
making llis confession to the Robson
murder 70 the officers. She remained
here for about six weeks. during which
time she displayed the greatest affec-
ton for her husband. She at fret was
allowed to be With her husband often,
but the authorities finally restricted her
visits 10 him to but once day Then
she spent a great deal of her time in
the sheriff's office writing letters to
Payetcn. She wac at the St Vincent s
Young Ladies' Home and her money
soon became exhausted and ss1e was g.
sisted q public expense back to st.
Louis.
| s isSS sldttoH = q urstoil had taken an
.''ass'5s'l 70 the woman pecaus= she was
nut g mere slip Of a girl. being but Is
vs'ls y as's laqs sseiainsiy having had
-, sA'sllsnces IN me world. She and
Reytor had been married but a few
weeks When they were arrested in st.
Louis. They We're suspected of having
stolen some jewelry from the roonling
,.nsas,7 800 'he we're Stopping 4
| lais s amount OF the 1ewe-lry was found
49, ,opni a1'sr fSes.on ana hs wife
tha,, - ~ s.uleiiiea conoa'aoll IN
ara s'rA 80 ! - ehs use o. an opiate'
NC, = l.os. p,ta,
~, ~, si,at fytoh
~ .iss uius ana ne
III. = sars ~
she. iiol ,,'slieNeo
sa, '''s, = aieer ehe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
was KIlled with strvchntne.

Jacksonville, ILL.,. Jan. 30-The re-.
'nains OF Adam Hartman, of Sheridan.
who died on Nov, "a and was buried
here, We're recently eXhumed The
stomach and other organs We're ana
lyzed by Professor Warren. of Washing
ton University, and the coroner's jury
yesterday returned a verdict finding
s,hat the deceased came to his death by
sirychnine poisoning. Mrs Hartman
has been living hare with her two chill
dern since the death of her husband.
AT the time of his death he had $4,000 IN
cash and he left a $1,000 insurance poll
cy, which has since been paid Before
moving % Missouri the Hartmans lived
IN Petersburg, ILL.,, where the husband
vas annoyed by the alleged attentions
paid his wife by George johnson, of
Petersburg The family had lived in
Sheridan about ten days. On the night
sof Nov "a Hartman died after TWO.
hours Illness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
HAND RAISED C'ALy Es
TfI3 r,,S go .sr,lt 4

}
Where calves are reared by dairy.
men there are two good reasons Nh,
they should oe raised on skim Mir
RATHER thar b. permitted d, to suck. f9ne
Is that he whole milk is worth rnors
4 for dairy production than ii is as Il iced
stuff. In otter words butter fat Is too
xio ssisive 10 feed calves upon ana 49,
pscial.y is this true when skis, s,isk.
lproperly- fed and properly supp ( "a, !
50, secures good results, ard q l1el;es
hsifer calves are ID bsz aised f3, We
Dairy we think better results can 81,
The other aspn is chat The eess that
nurses h.s own calf is injured IS s.
large pr3alesc Of milk She Vii. pro-
sdnes milk. q COURSE. but the yield IS II
he measure. more on the natural a.
'iaslioss' tlss' calf and less upon the arti-.
| fetal tllaa6i CT the dairy.
II being TO the interest os the dairy
n3ai' 70 rear calves by hard in skim
milk, ias should give good deal Of ~
ktentioa Of how hes 70 do II Among
the essential points 5 that the calf
must rot get TOO much skin. milk
Hand raised calves are spoiled m sre 0 T.
ten by over-fet ding mix than anGer-
fea Sing. Next, the milk must 10 feti
sweet ard blood warm Otherwise esi-
gsstive troubles are pretty cure .o fol-
low and the calf will be injured urine
the period even if II survive ths scours
ina, is sure TO beset II. The skim milk
must also be properly s u ple nentsd Ii
used to b. thought that the bes; sup
Elemental fed was oil meal. Theory
said no. and experiment proved that
theory WAS right and, that t he feeders
of oil meal were wrong. The reason
why theory said no was because the
skim milk vas very highly nitro
gen5us feed. and 50 also was the oil
meal, and to throw the two together
made the entire feed excessively nitro
genous instead Of balancing ii as it
eugflt 10 be balanced. It's ncw we'll
( i . erstaed tina frey ground corn
meal is ille best Single supplemental
food to adj. to skim milk for calves.
Il to this can be added d little ground
Btiax seed, which is about 35 per cent
oil the IA; that has been removed from
1.-The skim milk is practically replaced
cheaply and economically
After calf has bsen gotten from
whole milk to skim milk, which gener-
Tally takes week or ten daye limited
Quantities of skim milk should be fed,
accompanied by a fairly LIBERAL feed of
corn meal. and our preference is to feed
the corn meal dry after the milk has
been given In the course of few
Weeks the calf should have bright hay
ITO pick at, but should not be driven to
III BY hunger. In other words the meal
and milk feeding should be kept up and
The calf given an opportunity TO pick
bright nay on the siGis. We prefer
clover hay to any other for calves and
believe that ii gives the best results.
In the case of the fall calf don't be in
too great a hurry TO get ii on grass in
the spring, but try to keep it on dry
feed until the grass Becomes less
washy. Otherwise there is danger of
digestive difficulties that will at least
Interfere With thrift
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
SCHOOL GIRLS ABUSED.
Indiana Industrial Institute Fur
nisheSl a. scandal.

hasiesss'' sea
Indianapolis Ind Jan So-charges
That the girls of the Indiana Industrial
ssehao. have been whipped with leather
al, !, may lead tossin official if,ye-,tiga
lSt;@n on tne. part oil the state. Evidence
tbs ca sc Of 40 sensational character is,
now ii, the hands Of the state legislative
conn is,sion. which The. governor. an
pointed 10 investigate the state inetitI
tions, and report rs the general "a 81
sen,A.v. Gov. DGrhin. Nllo perssf, al liz
Is cegnizant Of the facts IN the case. IS
mot WILING that inc commission should
las the charges before him al this time.
:l bill vas Introduced in the legislature
today, however. by Representative.
James secretary nfs the STATE lesisla-
tive commission. providing tor the en-
tire abolishn1ent of the preaerl; board
OF the industrial school and for the ap-
point mel.t of new boar. In its s,eaa.
The charges point 10 cruelty on the.
pact If the head Of the inatitution to
girl inmates of the school. it having
been alleged and supported BY members
Of the commission that girls have beer,
whipped With a round leather strap tbs.
size of ones little finger. that they are
deprived ofsthe use of mirrors. and that
sheysare allowed to eat butter only once
a week j T. IS also charged ;iat propef
attention mas not been given to Inmates
Who We're III. ard that other inmates
have been nistreateei. White. "a 10
generally the case in such matters. ii
is believed The charges are exaggerated
there is no doubt that tfsy are. in part
true.
Representative James Who visited the
institution aith Gov. Durhin and other
members ~ the leg alstive commission,
said that he had personal knowledge
of cruetiea Al the institution. He had
seen the Strap with which girls We're
whipped anli had learned from officers
of the institution the methods of pun
ishinent. \ leather belt taken from
sewing machine. he said, was used on
the heads Of girls who disobeyed the
3rutes AM WIS used also 81 other parts.
Of their bodies. A table was pointed
out to him, he said. over which girls
We're connected 70 bend while punish
ment vas administered by the strap
method. While inspecting the nstitu-
ton he declared he saw a girl of IS
Years iocksa up ir room, seemingly
Misnouts at1eniien. ne sirl had q high
teVer ana seemed IN immediate need Of
ic .,s' ne saeare q another girl, said TO
iase ees'' ofousat 70 the institution the
"a s'5 me seay, VINO vas ~ ana apparently
iio ~, hs''s''i'i
~ eoiiiii 4,l uasseoVefee', ne said
~ l.Aii''pfs hse's peeii pfoViosd Tor the
sl'ls 'eoi'as. .Mi'iie the women prlso ners
=. my liss'isu1 =, Wssfs aaioWed TIE use
=. ~ i''a,1s.rs. me ns's'u'ion ensoraces
.,le in u Wonians PRISON and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
IOWA NEWS ITEMS
Buffalo Center.
WHO GOT THE STEERS?
TReIta T0lnipa Tynjon n

Buffalo Center.
Tribune: A number in our city are
suffering with peculiar disease of the
foot. The foot will swell up and pain a
person so they can hardly walk.
Story City.
Charles Shultz, living five miles south
of town. sold his farm 10 Lew Tegland
for $61 per acre. Iowa real estate is
gradually ssal,s going up in price. says the
Centerville.
The library association s establishing
an employment bureau to aid all those
seeking employment in any line of bus
mess to find situations; also to aid those
wishing help to find the help desired.
Sheldon.
The Big -Four poultry and pet stock
chow here last week attracted many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
Brave Men FaI,

Victims to stomach liver and kidney
troubles, as We'll az women and all feel
the results In loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, backaehe, nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless. run down feel
ing. But there 9 no need to feel like
that. ]. w. Gardner. of Iiayille. Ind.
says; Electric Bisters are just the thing
for man when he don't care whether
he lives or dies Il gave me new strength
and good appe;ite. can new eat. any
thing and have new lease on life. !"
Only so cents, at Geo. p. P0wers' drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

streets, and girls who were unsuly, and
whipping at times was a necessity in
the administration of the institution.
She deplored the fact that the affair
had received SO great publicity locally,
and hoped 1T wouid not be kept alive
by the sneMsna ners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30


the same. opened out with modern ma
chinery and labor saving devices, with.
special reference to expedition of work
and the safety and comfort of every
man in the company 2 employ. The new
(third) vein which they are working is
1876 feet down, averages more than five
feet in thickness and old miners at
work there tell US it is the incest coal
they ever worked in In Iowa. Just now
all are on by the day, but a few week
hence, when the galleries are opened
out and the air shaft completed and in
use, there Will be places for $50 to 200
more first class diggers, and the corn
pany expects to be holsting nor less
than 600 tons per day.
Iowa City.
The authorities of the local bar and
the university are making elaborate
preparations for the John Marshall day
program to be held in this city on next
Monday, under the auspices Of the
State Bar Association, The supreme
court of Iowa will adjourn on that day
and four of its Judges will be here,
namely: Judges McCiain Sherwin,
Ladd and Deemer. President and Mrs.
MacLean Will give a reception in the
afternoon to the local bar and visitors.
The principal speakers viii be Hon.
John Baldwin and Hon. A. b. Cum
Minis. DR.. Schrader has received in
formation that Curtis Burke OF Cedar
township, Johnson county, is ill With
smallpox.
Glenwood.
Young Mills county farmers are in
Nesting in Harrison county ltwo coun-
|ties north) son a great scale. Sam Vim
ton, who sold his 1877 acres in Plattevi!le
to George w. and Will Estes al $50 per
acre, has bought a 24o-acres farm in IIar-
r,son county for an even $4,000. Mart
White, of Rawles township, is another
who goes to that county and has pur-
chased $50 acres near Logan for $5S per
acre. Gus Seeger has invested in IT'S
acres of well-improved land at $42. 80 per
acre. Henry Moore. of Deer Creek town
ship, buys 160 acres for $50 per acre. N
G. Field mas invested in another LEO
sycres al s25 per acre, which gives him
LOIS acres of Harrison county soil. all
OF which is rented.
Stock City.
Architects here are now drawing up
plans for two splendid buildings, 10 be
erected outside the city. One is a $l4.-
600 residence TO be erected by Il. NJ.
|sCasady, banker and merchant at Whit
ing. Of a classic style ut architecture.
1t is % contain a concert hall and gym
nasluai. The other IS three story
stone and brick block TO be built ait
Bloomhsld, Neb.. by the Merchants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
sDocToRED" TOBACCO.
An Imposition Alleged to BE Trac-.
ticed on school Children of Chica-

Chicago, Jan. so.-1nvestigation by
the department. of compulsory educa-
ton has resulted in the charge that an
attempt has been made to bring school
children into the tobacco habit thru the
distribution of packages Of gum bac-
co. confection advertised as a com
sbination of the finest tobacco and chew
ing gum" Several children who have
become addicted to the habit of chew
ing tobacco thru the use of the gum
have been reported.
At the Jenner school last Friday sew
eral children We're taken violently ILL.,
The principal. Miss Mary Lyons sum
moned medical assistance, and, after
examination. the physician decided that
the illness Vas due to narcotic poison
ing. Search thru the desks of tn pupils
revealed sundry Jumps of chewing gum,
and inquiry revealed the fact that pack
ages of sbumbaccc had been used by
the children, who had neglected to fol-
low the directionson each wrapper: Do
not swallow; use as you would tobac-
CO.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

This season hers is a large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles. Prompt action VIII SAYS the
little ones fran these terrible disea ses.
We know of nothing 80 certain to give
Instant relief as One Minute. Cough
Cure. 1t can also be relied upon in
grippe and all throat and lung troubles
of adults Pleasant to take. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
RAIL WAY TIINE TABLES

aNla s.,--s>'ss'lsslI i. RAIL sAY
Tine t:sslc q Mitrstaiisoas correcta. to
-Ntfst.iil3 ie'l u, ta3a
Arrive Depart
s.ii;st m d. ST Paul si,sis. q 3oam
Lea N NO, st. Paul ZAP 2.loam
Z 8 p n No. Mason Gits AIail 80 p III
.s.ND y. Local Fieiglit.-.s d u i M
siEtr u m. +. No. IL, Way Freight s.s.
GOING SOUTH
5ssop m No. 81. Louis \ kansas
City Mail ). 40 D m
L. O5 a m MOI. Peoria Express. II, ~ i. M
SOS a ..... No. Il. Peoria MALI 9. rs a m
~ No. L. Local Freight. sos /. IN
Nos. l. :. andt dail: All other trans
daily except Sunday.
story Gi,y i;rancll
FROM STORY eITY.
4.5spm No. ~. Mail
j lj i, m. No. aat. Stocls cypress
s. 80 u rn. NO. 3ls, Mixed.
TO STORY CITY.
..-...... No. :li. Mail ...... 10 .0o a m
No 3t3, Way Freight. G. yam
No. 500. AliXe.; ... g. % D nj
All trains on Story City branch daily ex-
cept sunday. GEO. $. BATTY.
j. N.TITTEMORE G.. p. & TIA.
Traffic Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

r. A. Olden, a prominent business
man of st. Joseph, Mo-. in o pistol duel
with burglar at his home, fatally
wounded the robber and hirnself re-
ceived q broken leg. The burglar
turned out to he Curley Pryor, well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

Dewitt Ia Pepsn Syrup Company:
Gents: can not recommend DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin TOO highly. II has
been a great benefit to me. Very truly,
Ray Buckley. Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

The children informed the principal.
that they had bought the gum at a
candy shop at lis Larrabee street.
Iruant Officer Nuesse threatened the
dealer, y. ID, Wolf, with arrest Wolf
pleaded Ignorance of the character of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade Prepare now for spring rush. 81
weekly paid graduates. Fight weeks term
completes. by our method of steady practice.
expert nstructons. lectures etc. We have
NE Y G; pest $, pronosition ever made Young men
Moler Barber College. Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

Vitality. nerves like steel. clear eyes.
active brain. strength, health and happi-
ness come to those who take Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Company; 80 cents. Mcbride q
Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
ONE CENT A WORD.

a DvERT1sENiENTs under the heading
~ Wanted" For Sale" TO Rent
To Exchange" Ito Trade" Lost
OF IF T. opnd d, inserted in this column one
invariably In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

DR.. Caidwe!l's Syrup Pepsn convince
you OF its merits the first dose you TAX.
Is. "A. Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
Rest Tor the Bo,yeIs

40 matter what ails you. headache to
a cancer. you will never get well until
your bowels are put right. CASCARETS
help me- ture. cure you without grippe or
pain. produce easy natural movements.
costs you just 10 cents e start getting
your health ba II. CASl,ARETS Candy
Catha.tic. the genuine. put up IN meta.
boxes. every tablet has C. c. C. stamped
on 1t. Beware of limitations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
TO whomit May Concern.

We wish TO notify the citizens Of this
county that We have secured the agency
for DR.. CalGwell's Syrup Pepsin, the
great cure tor constipation indigs stion.
sick headache and stomach trouble. and
guarantee it 10 do as recommenaegi. We
always keep the best drugs on hand and
solicit call, promising the very by-st of
everything. Yours truly, - A. Nor
gan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

FOR SALE Got,f, sTEfL HAY PRESS
cheap. Good eordstiou. fl,il circle Write
IS. NJ. stevens Niiia:ns la...or particulars
FOR 81 LIE, AZ Is LAt,IIs NORMAN Stall
iior Inquire OIL. y. Friley. Abion, Iowa.
FOR SALE-Dssl coal) WOOD BY d. II.
Meeker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble. prompt relief isl
nece ssary. as 1t is dangerous to delay.
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon az indica-
tons of having taken cold are noticed.
III cures quickly and its early use pre-
vents consumption. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

WANTED-AT ONCE. PUPILS TO
learn for spring trade at Cutting school. 6
East Grant street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

WANTEp-H OUsEKERPER IN SMALL
family Party has no children. Adjoining
city. Good wages. Address lock box 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
si',.sA ED.

TRAY + Pan IRISH II eRIEg DOG,
80 Tor re dish tir9wn. hair short and wirv.
s.snss POINTED anss q of tail locked Weighs
~ iJ:tasts, :lJeral reward for return to j.
" lst'lt, Ha1 sis!lrDwt..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN iY.
Maple Lear Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No., DIN. &. X. q. Limited x.4s !, Z,
MOI ID. NJ. ct. j. & X, .. Express p;sa :. ~ ~
No.j southwestern Express. 5:SS 3 =, -.
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST
Nos Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:16a a.
No. st. Paul and Chicago Exp 1875 AZ m.
No. Twin City and Chicago Lin 10: 10 D. n.
Nos. sanda except Sunday, others every
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
WANTED

WANTED plain WASHING. INQUIRE
at 5pb South First street.
WANTED WOMAN COOK FOR HOTEL
MT once. Good wages. Steady work. Ad-
dress W. G. lnInan. Corwith. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

TO RENT
TO RENT--A WELL. IMPaOyEDE 4S
acre farm a $50 and u .e5 acre farm at
$50. Z. e Powers. Rowan. ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30

MISS Sarah II NeeIy, superintendent
of the Institution. and who has held
that position for number of years.
said the charges had been grossly ex-
aggerateg. She admitted that the girl,s
had been whipped with the leather
strap, but she said it had been found
necessary to do SO. The girls in the in
stitution were worse than the average,
she declared. They We're from the