davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
Chatting Dish Party

Chauncey r. Bishop gave a very de-
lightiul chafing dish party, Monday eve
ming in honor of Miss Leila Goddard Of
Portland, who is guest at the Bishop
home. Mr.. Bishop proved himself a
charming host, and the time passed
pleasantly with music, dancing and con
versation. Those invited to meet Miss
Goddard we're Misses Helen Calbreath,
Ruth Gabrielson, Lenore Kay, Cora
Talkington, Messrs Edward Thielsen,
Joe Evans and. James Walton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
ESCAPED
WITH THE
PLUMBER
POstoffice Robbers Have a
Hot Time.
In a Suburb of Cleveland Ohio
This Morning.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 3l.-Burglars
early today blew open the safe in the
postoffice and general store of Noting
ham suburb. Postmaster hoose, with
several citizens. opened fire on the
crackamen as the latter were leaving
the building with their booty. The
burglars returned the fire, aud fully
two dozen shots were exchanged. After
a running Fight the robbers escaped
leaving a bloody trail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
WELLS
FARGO'S
HEAD
Dudley Evans of New York Is
the Man.
The Will of the Late Pres.
Valentine.

New YORK, Tee. Silt is announced,
says the Herald, that successor to the
late President Valentine of the Wells
Fargo Express Company has been selec'
ted in Dudley Evans, at present general
manager Of the company with head.
quarters in New York. Mr.. Evans will
not move his present quarters to San
Francisco. where the main offices Of the
Wells Fargo Company have been located.
but II is believed here that at the next
meeting of the directors action will be
taken looking to the establishment of the
headquarters of the company in this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
Notice TO Workmen.

All members Of Protection Lodge No.
2 A, o. U. w will please take notice
that we will hold our last meeting in the
hall this Tuesday evening, and on Sat-
urdaY evening following we will hold
our frst meeting in the Holman hall, at
which time the new officers elected will
be installed. G. f. Sherwood, M. w.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31

OAKLAND, Calf. Dec. 3l.-The will oI
John j. Valentine, late President Of
Wells Fargo & Co., who died on Dec. 81,
leaving an estate valued at upward OF
s400, 600, has been presented for probate
by the Union Trust Company which he
named to act as executor. rhe will
leaves the bulk OF the estate to the wid-
ow, Mrs. Alice b. M. Valentine an sev.
en- children, Fo1r children by former
vile have interests in life insurance poll
icies aggregating $27 900. The Union
Trust Company was granted special let
tsrs OF administration, pending the pro.
bate Of the will, which provides that the
bequests left to all OF the children shall
be held and managed by that company
until the youngest child attsins its ma
jority,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
STORES
CLOSING
NEW YEARS

New Years day being a national holi-
day. all public offices will be closed for
business, and business in general will
be suspended. The greater part Of the
stores will be closed all day, probably
only the grocers keeping open during
the forenoons.
THE JOURNAL wishes all it's readers a
Happy New Year. No paper will be
printed at this Office on New Years day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
M. G. T. U.

There will be an evening union meet
lug at the W. q. I. U. hall, New Years
night, at 8 o'clock. These evening
meetings are especially for the young
people, but the older ones are wanted
also. The program will be literary and
musical.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
BransOn & Ragau

are making a speciality OF nice goods in
bulk this week. Beet buck wheat flour
ia quantity. snow white salt in bbl.
heinzes sweet pickles, and minoe meat
the finest In the market in bbl. Genuine
Old fashioned lye homipy 8 times week
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31

eherifl y. w. Durbin has made q pay
ment of 1900 taxes 10 the county
treasury. This il turn over No i3 for
this year, and aggregates tl00862 For
the City Of Salem the amount collected
WAS SO "a and Tor school district No. "a.
426.4t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
German Lutheran.

Service New Years eve German Luth-
eran Church Cor. l4th and Center 2 80
p. m. and on New Years day at 10 80
q. m,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
Wheat Market

Chicago, Dec. Si,--WheAi, Dec, 74l4
May, 8216.
San FranciscoDec 81. Wheat. steady
May, tl O8H. Spot, steady Sl.o6.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
Church Of God.

North Salem. Preaching this (Tues-
day. evening, by the pastor, Rev A.
Wilson, followed by matchmaking.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
Lutheran Church.

Evangelical Lutheran church, East
State street, Rev, Adolph Eberle, pastor,
Sylvester Service at 8 p, m. New
Years service at II a. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31

D. Z. huntsinger. Funeral Director. iO7 state
street. Phone Red 2429. SalemOregOa. Resi-
oenee $50 Court. Phone Black 2IsI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
The Corona.

l0-cent cigar is the kind that suits
BY far the best, and always on hand
Aug. Huekenstein, salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31

aud serving the best meals at the White
House Restaurant. Take your next
meal there. Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31

Restaurant puts up the best meals In
lho eitv 80 abort notice. Meals At any
honr during ihe day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
This is to Certify
SSSs,S ststS Of o. SFsES9 SSou salem Ore Aug ~ M
crluoIed and MANY Years an Invalid

NIlpplCu anu HhohS ASeAS -. -.t..
To whom these presents shall come, GIeeusys =.
AhOut fourteen years since at nine years ~ 80 ~
met with an accident Which eeusou e,,,,,sd -, ia
10 my spine and pelvic bone Whieh Issahi Isea hin a
the formation OF bumped shonlpeis o, ,snt al in,
shortening OF the waist and displaeenitson', two
ternal organs and shortening OF SUI Hn0d No.
inches of one limb between the knee anu NY ay
In addition 10 the outward ppeah loo was
body - above described IA IL arippe from
the eject Of which suffered BteAss3g 3goI ,esme
innasand heart, and when In May tsSi tsScilof nv
10 aud began treatment with VI, . tccnd per-
Condition was about as follows Oove so biek
Grm M manual labor, could not slooP 70 vi, Ptbs
anything from the moor. Ooniu IN 9f,i.g No stain
house only with ditheulty, eno W. INV limbs
was next 20 impossible COnis ~ ,sas much
only with difficulty and one OF men "s,reeked.
was ed. NY nervous system was paoy VA hesrl,
Had cough and severe pain on luhsl. - 80 spells
no appetite, could sleep only ~ Constant and
and In many ways snheiso short st,tf VAS a much
dead AZ alive Previously 70 my ~ ~ 'asrs by
Grippe i was treated oVera PedlU1 snroose' ~
many physicians 70 no eneeuFe dbis time q
* III tbe bseE as anyone, nv ss nars
limb restored 10 normal hte any ~ otber Have
than hall an inch shorter man sne M Siairs one
free use OF my limbs and can SS SsSsset eass. Ny
Ioot Al.o, 1.s,, In9 onIne Can stOOp 70 me neh
with ease, Can get about ana ao ~ y can DO.
any and everything othsf ssn ~, Psoundly and am
Ny appetite ~ hplenulu' siN0f
ApSolg1sy ,iVe5 iss IN Di Cooks family tof IS
a E.sr i have seen much Of the ensSsly nirnly ana
treatment upon Othersi ana noo,or "a and Bis med
eheernllly recommend the Doelol DoafeA,n ~
scsi shiil {o an in any way Aiilieted - ub0f
The Doctors treatment IN TINS esie ,siss consuia
lv condned 10 bis Botanical henls1 % the Us.
uOnally administered ,"1ne 70 m other me.no'
OF knife mechanical appllaIo'
Oftreatment being eqRliIi IAN ROsEEhAsS,aaiiy
an this NlllA"f
Lillian Rosenbaum has lived ~
about nine years, -, ,ersonally eeQp..f
"A si,h the ABOVE afiani and sstiaiemtnt
seribe ~ ne truth OF the io5eg9ialt Kim Faihsf
SUSAN HAkhigY,f
I'Y. ROsRNBAsv easi, 80
subscribed and sworn 70 Oo'''0
day Of Aug, 1901. w. ". hAla1srk.
Seal attached. Og11. ~
aA. MoOULIoch' W.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
AttentiOn Lady Maccahees

Special review of Queen Hive No. 5,
tomorrow, (Jan. u at 2 p. m. Business OF
Importance. Anna Thompson, Lady
Commander.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-31
NEW TO-DAY.

LOoT-Between this office and SOnth
Salem Store, a sack containing a pair
shoes. Finder leave this office. 1890 st
COW FOR SALE-Good mixer, fresh !;
with or without calf Sam Ludi,
cor. Front and Center street at Black
smith shop. I2 3O-StS
FOR SALE-A good driving horse aud
buggy and some huff Wyandotte
poultry. Also household gaods.-- II,
?. DeVoe, West Salem. ~ 80 lws
A DANCE-Will be given in the Hol-
man hall, Friday night, Jan. 10, bY
the Silver Bell Circle. All wishing
invitations see G. 4. Pomeroy on Com
mercial street. l2-3l-3t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
;OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW!
Mrittcn for ,he Times -RepuhlI,.ln.


Tiiat the tendency these tlavs is, to
#dfaa the linsa loser IN the matter Of
.pnbllr teaehpas none can dispute. i, "a
scennonl. called the restriction of free
speech. In other word, college and
univei 'ity trustees now say Me do not
snfopoae 10 deny the right IL any Go.ieg4.
professor % u.s. the utmost freedom Of
speech. but We 90 assume the ,irat to
intimate - certain professors Who
teach what 20 W. seems pernieioua doe
tfiu@ thai Wr WI accep, their res. lrzs-
tons 10 nahy tiis SEEMS Geeiae8iy a
sstsesrade GlgHement Where shall
our s3Hs aile daughters get new IDEAS
II i've liiili, the utterancea Of the
,tt,aehegs2 Certain il is that the com
monty accented teachings in the halls
st learning pte thousand or tsso thou
sand years ~ IRE today known 10 be
sank errors The exact sciences were
not exact i'fe jaspars taii, 10 move
iileoty Mas taught and believed IN
EfhYi9ushiN 20 universally only a few
Enunaraa YEARS aso. How many years,
ago IS II since the WORLD MAS a fiat one
In the mem ~ Of those living the age
lot the world Mas been changed from
iteral twenty-fenr hour days to periods
iit9ti- FROM iNpfpUu 10 "a million years,
Tor each DAY Whether science has
Iharmonized religious history or religion
| has accepted the science of history s an
open question one thing is sure the
teachings Of the college professor has
changed very much during the last 1000
years And had II not been for the
courageous mind of some of the passine
teachers the World today would lack
the present advancement That some Of
| these dead and gone college professors
received worse treatment than 10 be
asked for their designations is mat
Ter Of history.
With this condition confronting us I,
lis noticeable that in the line of pure re-
iligious teaching i. e.. the work of the
| clergy per Sc. the tendency is toward
| more liberty of public utterances. Here.
sly trials are almost thing of the past.
Perhaps Professor Herron's case illus
| trates the point az we'll as any that car
be cited. He vas virtually asked to re-
sign the position as a college professor
because of teachings not In accord with
those of a college supported by Congre-
gationalists. But to this day the Con-
gregational church has not attempted
| to strike his name from the list of thei,
Regularly ordained ministers or from
lchurch membership because OF his het-
'ercdox opinions and lectures. but be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

business" the floorwalker went on,
when l was holding down the job of a
house detective in department store al
most as large as this. 1t was my first
employment of the kind, and naturally
was anxious to show my efficiency; so
was little disappointed when month
or more Went by without giving me a
chance to gather in u culprit. One day,
when we had a big bargain sale in prog
ress and the store was damned with peo-
pie from end to end. had my attention
attracted to a quietly dressed. middle
aged woman who was wandering from
department to department in II manner.
that struck me as suspicious. AT last
she stopped before fancy goods counter,
where number of handsome silver card
cases We're displayed, and Il moment later.
l saw her pick up one of them and drop,
1t into her pocket.
She stepped at once into the crowd,
aud l rushed utter her. was little
distance away II the time, and the crush
was so great could not get to her immc-
diately without exciting II panic. Just
before l reached her side the young man
who managed the fancy goods depart
ment squeezed in ahead OF me and tapped
her on the shoulder Pardon me, mad
am ne salu, Dut you lett tnlS on my
counter and he handed her cardcase,
almost the facsimile of the one saw
her pick up. Why, that can't be mine
she exclaimed, looking startled; Il have
mine in my pocket The department
manager opened the case he had brought
and disclosed large roll of bills, u hun
drcd dollar note on the outside. This
may help you to identify it, he said,
smiling. BY that time the lady had e.
tracted the other. Yes. that is mine
she said when she saw the money. 1T
was an absurd mistake. but you see
they look very much alike on the out
side.'
During this brief colloquy my blood
ran cold. Ten seconds more and would
have had the woman under arrest, prob
ably involving the house in u great dam
age suit and certainly losing my job. AS
the department manager turned he saw
me for the first time. Hello, Jim he
said i suppose you were intending to
call her back too Yes replied slow
ly. but was mighty careful not to ,cll
him how was intending to do it. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

Filipinos bound far buffalo to form q
part of the exb;bit OF the Philippine
islands at the pan-American exposi-
ton. 1t was found that seventeen of
inc the ,ss ~. 'g,. fts,ns sram nar
ious DISEASES nm. res, 1T the PARTY
Nh, Ia a,,,s,,..a ,ro,,d., 49,.
SHOW no s,sns q .ant5Ilaus dlsesse At
M e,,i ~ t,,,@,,,,a,,.,,, 49,. ,,a,.iod
The 6.n,,.,;5 ,a,a canvsnt;,n IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.


.,.ss.a,z ~
-
e,.,..4.. !. !,
tI
-, ,..s :.
~ y,..,.s.., %. ,.a.,s
&,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
GERMAN VIEW OF AMERICAN TRADE.

The state department at Washington
has received copies Of a publication from
Berlin, Germany. which deals NTH tie
growth Of Americas foreign trade IN a
practical and sensible way. 1t shows
that American manufacturers are Fore
ing European manufacturers 70 tbs rear
and admits that they can DO nothing
against ii. 1t says:
II is no pleasant feeling to soc some
one whose progress we nave watched
With the superiority of fatherly we'll
wisher gradually outsrip us. AS iolsg
as the giant America remained n ~
childs shoes and amused itself at the
expense of its old aunt Europe but
could not get along without her assist
ance, we We're often irritated at the
young boy which began 10 stretch out
Its strong. undiscipiined limbs We
could not be seriously angry al him.
however because the stronger and the
larger he became the more he consumed.
and one must say this of him. he paid in
ready money for what ne consumed But
the boy with the Unsuitable appetite has
become a man in the rneantime( has got
uppIi ills ,'N II l'.Ftt, anu INT tiit MAN
who would not marry because he did not
see why he should support the daughter
of other people. young America does not
see why it should support the industries
of foreign countries.
America, whose industries were quite
unimportant twenty years ago, has. in
the meantime, reached the height where
1t can get along IN most things without
y, ,;.J,., ~
most without example in the history oil
civilization, an industry has been devei-
cpeA which, without any old tradition
produces in many respects products
worthy to be used as models. What i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

cause of conduct (not teaching, mark
the word) unworthy of a Christian. Put
| 1T another way-the college trustees say
you mus, not teach error, the church
says you must not act wrongfully. Take
the case of the communicated Toll
stoy. No college would allow his
teachings TO be used as text book in
college. Yet his religious opinions are
much admired by many orthodox
church members.
There is another phase of this so
called restriction Of freedom OF speech
In our colleges that is hard to reconcile
consistently The college is but a high
school. the university is a higher one,
put who thinks of allowing freedom of
speech in our public schools? Where is
the teacher in Iowa that dares to take
up any of the snls that So many
clamor for in our colleges' President
Harper can say things To a crowd of
students that would cause the dismissal
of any school teacher in any high school
IN Iowa. President Brown could teach
the beautiful doctrine of free silver In a
Rhode Island university. but his free
dom of speech was decidedly curtailed
in this line when connected with the
public schools of Chicago. President
Gates, of Iowa College. frequently
shocked his orthodox hearers while they
listened 10 one of his brilliant sermons.
yet no ore thought of getting Gates off
the list of Congregational minister's 1t
is an open secret that his retirement
from the presidency of Iowa College
Vas caused BY his, thorough Endorsement
Tor Heron and Herronafn Applied
christianity as taught by Heron and
endorsed by Gates, VAS all right in the
pulpit, but all wrong in the college pres
|identis chair.
This Will not be used TO prove that the
college is wrong OF the pulpit right. or
the reverse proportion. II makes hut
little difference that the writer thinks
both the college and church are proceed
ling along Intelligent lines III is just
as little Of Importance that the mass of
the people agree with him. And that
the work OF the public school. the col
iese the university and the church seem
to be identical in purpose goes without
saying We are all children in the need
Iof teaching, But ii does seem as tho
The college or the church is losing or
gaining ,which?) by the present system
of restitution in the former. and the IL
cense in the latter. in dealing With ques-
tl9ns most vital 10 our present life 10
say nothing OF What many assume re-
scIS a n fIlTlly,st ,.S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Meaes,y the Distinguishing Feature.

Naiiana. Maaazinel
There are dozens of men in financial
Bos ton, OF exceptional ealiber. who are
never hear! q outside Of the Immediate
spfere OF their influence This is one
Wy p wilish the iinesent CONSERVATISM
II Sour true 8ostorian is exefnplifind.
t9f ne mas never Deer iueateei up TO tins
i19;ilt Where tiis mental appetite GRAVES
2 pabulufn Of spieuousness Men Of
modest lniei bur ot taf-feaenng impar-
taaee walh caiy from their i5aek Bay
fsplaes 70 their offices and back again,
and stranger WOULD De al a loss To sins
gle them @at ii he crowded streets from
thoss lii'9i. Niista the Sunlight OF fortune
has Shore isAs btiehtl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
The New store Detective and the
Suspected Shoplifter.


"'When in doubt let her alone is our
first and most important maxim in re-
gard to shoplifters," said New Orleans
loorwalker OF long experience. at is
better to let thousand guilty people es-
cape and carry off our property with
them than to run the risk OF making one
mistake, and when you hear of woman
being actually taken into custody you may
rest assured that she has been under sur
VIGILANCE for days and that the evidence
against her is strong enough to convict a
bishop. 1t doesn't do to jump at con-
clusions. even when they are caught in
the act as the saying goes, and that re-
minds me of little incident which taught
me what was probably the most valuable
lesson of my life.
ut happened soon after went into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
TOPICS OF THE TIMEs}
,i'ile rains in the NORTHWEST have i'm
proved the spring wheat prospect

=
III. rsirs (, ~ .s,.s,.,<s, "
n,-oz.s.sj ~ s,,,;,,e 49,, ,..s,.,.,5.,,
49,.
stat ,,s,Is5,3s.. 4, f,5i,,fss r,..s,.,,,
IS ~ a,t,,,4 1870, -
siirs,,se.s ,.5,,,,,,ss.Iss. so5in ,l,.,,..
se,.t,I},,4rs s, aIs,,,5s,s, -.
+, 49, 4oss..se ,5,s, f ~. 49,.
,cs.,,,tis, +, ,e,,i,, ~,
t,4,:.i,,s.rt ~ .ss,a,.,5.,,s
MGR. 80 ,,..,.i, .,,,I,. -, as,,d
4 - -
49,
The Ieb{If,,nf,.ss ,si,.b eloseiy n,f,,
~. e,,,t., ,,sseya mir 49, rs.
II. 800. para ,,5,,te.s,,s,,si, ~, +, 81
,.i
,.s3s
az tst5pefatpfs Is teg g" ai.- ias
4 Si!tt'sts S9o sl1a'sh
e,N '3,i's ia go y l's.l'''51
=, : = y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
soIicitude for Mrs. MCKINLEY
t0naha Bee.

V3IUdHa f5t".J
The ominous reports Of Mrs. Mckin-
Icy Sermons condition arouse deepest
concern in the hearss of every American
citizen If heartfelt wishes for reeov-
cry could aceanplish the result tie ma
TONS hopes would speed her quick re-
turn 10 perfect health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
Mtls,ak<ez5
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

To the Republican Electors of the
state of Iowa.
There viii be delegate convention of
the republicans of Iowa held In the city
OF CEDAR Rapids. Iowa. on "Wednesday.
aug. 7, 1901, AT il o'cieek a. m, for the
eurpose of placing in nomination can-
diddte
Fer Governor.
For Lieutenant Governor,
For Judge of the supreme Court.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton.
For Railroad Commissioner.
And for such other business as may
properly come before the said convex
ton
All voters of the state who believe in
republican principles and who endorse
the policy Of the republican party are
cordially invited to.unite under this cali
n tfla election Of delegates 10 said con-
yentlon- The ratio OF representation wnl
b as follows;
One ateat-large for cach county
and one additional delegate for each two
hundred Geo votes or fraction Of one
hundred 600 or over cast for John y.
BALDWIN, eleetor- "a, large in the prssi-
Genital election of 1900.
The representation to which the sav-
efal counties viii be entitled under this
call is az follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06


= nefson ....,la
o5iiiiseh ,....io
soiis ..--... 10
heohuk -.-.-..is
hossu'h ......i'
.''.....-5
I'm ....... Nv
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lucas .,......-
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>. ana nd .s......-9
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y. ~ siiaii %
.i.is
.'''' 10
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monroe .s.,... L
,ot soiiiei ~
=, usSa'i''e ..
hiieh .......i5
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ass '.'..,is
r ralo MO.
risii,ou'h ..- 70
noc $, .-., !.
folk "a
o' ed"a ! tame 80
ruMeshish .."ll
hihssola .......l@
..'c .......,lo.
so.. ........so5
helps ...',..@ = y
ouH ............lb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
fall Is as ioIloWs:

Aualf --..........l IL
aaans .......... 10
Allamakee 1880. IA
Appanoose 10
Audubon J. s.. 10
Ban,on ). :. J. 10
f.!ac khawk -. 20
Boone %
Bremer ~
buchanan .l6
Fuena Vista ~. IA
Butter 16
Calhoun .........1 s
Carroll ~
Gass Ii
-,
Guar .......' 10
! Gerro Gordo.. Us
~ y ,.'...,t5
Chlckasaw IL
iaike ..,........le
Jay ............l2
s'ph .....- ~
hh'9h ...-.,.:.s
ia"iofa ...-.lz
ia mas .........fa
DAVIS ..,-.. y
Desa,'ir '..,. y
are .',sio
l sioisies .
pishiis"ii 1900.
Dupulue ."....-a
Eh'''is' '.-...... =
~,
r'os' '..-l9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06
A LESSON IN CAUTION.

c. W. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

For Railroad Commissioner.
Art. for such othet' business as may
properly come before the said conyeE-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

Secretary Gage has very nicely order
ed the deportation from San Francisco
of seventeen native Filipinos, who were
detained there several days ago for
medical examination at the quarantine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-06

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II. o. WEAVER,