davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-21
Rot for P%ufommelien.
Get Slass, iom bigger op Siernen

Get er ponifeIigt at trc, at Ell big
Sloes Scott Tan itprfe Sufommelien,
% BOG - poa Siernens EiIitano be-
ror 9onfens &arafter oe oens gpne
til Of buife % beifiRftise iia poa flere
@aaber, % en- fund Sierne fan fun
peoIigebolhes peb ilbiset anit.
Ru oeo oi at bagIiat grug al
Siernen iorbri,eer niSie 8eIe, Der
iioifines siennem Borerne til Suoens
Sperhnbe. Denne ltbifilning err ma
turIia % lroa eritattes peb I9rine.
@rape.Nuts Soob bIep Iapet ipe.
cieIt for of sienopbpsae Siernen og
Herpecentrerne. On grforing / Obi.
caao oil iIlItrere Bette.
Irs. s. q. gaber. 52s Sortb
Taulina ct. Ifrioer: Seq hapoe ct
frpeteIigt aufaIb at Mapebet9nbeIie;
min Raue tinbe life beboIoe noeen
Slass NAB. Tor ies fit rat / @rnpe
Nuts. Get pdr llgetrem pinltnoeritgt
os iorbouienoe at ie Sorifielen; ies
~beepnbte itrar at beores, Seq peieoe
mig paa Den Sio % fanbt. at ieg
hoTot lis Tuno. SEQ tiIiog Itaoist
% burtigt / 89gt. Stprfe og Sunh.
heo; mn oeier ies 100 Hiino % er
it9rfere % f%riifere enb ncaeniinoe i
init 9ip.
Seq bar npIis taget CT 2 Haane.
Sers aurius | Sang % bar lert 90
Sanae % BERTH Oct mcite al Iffom.
paanementerne % Here Stpfter for
Yiano. "a lea begpnote iorefcm
Oct mig panifelist at butte en-, mett
min SnfommeIie or bIet beore % be.
ore for bper Dag, % M timber ieg
Oct let al beparei Sufommelien bpao.
iourbelit.
Seq bar life taact noaen 0teoicin.
men min iiaoise Gi9t al @rape.
Riiis Sooo bar eioet mig Stprte,
Sunobeb % &ufomneIie."
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-21
1nerebet al en- Orn.

Chicago, Sn., 17oe SUM. 6. W.
McGurren, iom fsrer Spipn mer
Sprebapen | 9ineolu Horf, bler
baarot iooret / en- Scamp meb en- Srn
Torsoaa. @orpin 1ranflin grown
@paniton bar lnnge bolot to 8onge'
erne / ct fort 5ugIebur, og DIR.
9ropn for9rebe Dem til 2tncoln
Iorf. Mr. McGurrer reiite til
@poniton for at brinse Dem til Bar'
fen. San traaote inb / oct itore Bur,
ianaebe SunsSrnen og leoereoe oer
til en- asiiitent uoenfor. 9a ban gar
fla ifprb meo at fange Den aroen
Urn, an9reb SugIen BAN. Soei
Sualen Hog neb poo bum greb Itc'
Gurren bens gen / fin penitre Saanf
% bolot ben pan IrmsI0nsoe. 5ng'
len bueeebe fine aLsr / Ranoens
Grm oa boreoe Dem langt neo | 8ie.
oct. Reo ct It9rfi @reb on 5llglens
SOB, bIeu bens alpr brepet inc
Soonoleo6et en- baIp Somme.
Grnen f%ortiotte meo at bearbeibe
fin 5iIfangetaser meb 8ingerne, ino'
til en- SiIitenprenoe iprana inb, linn.
aeoe fine arme ON Grnen % gar
Wegurren MnIebnine til at treffe I'D
aIserne. Sans Saar bar imerteligt.
gn 2eee iorbdnbt BET. Oct bar re.
iulteret / en- temporGr 2ammeIie al
Saonben.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-21
Roman fra Rrisen.
Nr. On Mrs. Golfins bar nenisr !
Worgerfrigen. 49, sitter gifte.

2ongoon, Minm., 17be sunni. Otter
40 Mors Sfilsmisie er Ssban Col
Inns % Mrs. Sdrab Collins after
e~ienforetebe | aGgteffab. Rr. Col
Inns er IS aar garnmeI og bans
Some 70. aonen er bel fierbt bIanoi
bore Snbpoonere Der, bo bun bar
boet | 81. Saul Bart | mango @ar,
mebens benbes Manb bar boet Dos
fin Ssn | 2ittIe Sails, Wirm.
Mr. oa Wrs. Collins boeoe / Me.
Gopen County, SO. @a., for &rigens
geepnbeIie. De bar | en- Del al
2anbet. bpor bnabe Norben og Spber
bap6e SiIbnngere, os iaaleoes git Del
til, at Narrets SInstninse bar ueniee
I 3rigsipsresmnaIene, og bette le.
bebe til fisligt SorboGo. Ge babbe
bnret gift I ct Intal Mar % bapoe
fIere gsrn; rter, be par YartigiRn.
gere paa boer fin SIDE, og faa beflut.
tebe De at ~iepareres. l1astet ellis.
misie bar ubitebt, siftebe insen at
benz Zig igien; besge fom ienere til
Winneiota, bpor De fioen boebe.
Oct par Ssnnens SnbHpbeIie, Tom
brogte iitano Gorionineen menem
GornIorene, Tom efter beres Ionse
GraifilleIie beliittebe at tuge BIN.
anoen Weogans % | Wooeong | De
faa @ar, iom bar ieien of beres
2ip. Set anbet sgeteifab >bIep ferret
BEN 22be Wai, og M Dor Be I Stem.
port. en- 9atter, Mrs. Tidaro
MoHet. Dor I ct. gaitI gnrt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-21

man bette sobt iamnien, ioet nan taser
Iibt ab gonsen al WieI Os 1rsbtram.
mer, uaar bet er bieueten fait Geis,
man fan fnabe bet omtrent Tom Brso,
ruler man bet ub sanite tpuDt. lfj0.
rer benz | fine Strimler, umtrent lem
Tommer lanse, logger pisie paa bel.
imnrt Yapir os tsrrer benz fOrfisiis !
en- temmelis affjBlei gaseropu. Gisie
er meset spbe at ipiie til flar 9jeo,
iuppe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-21
100000 SLATER!
Grit TIL aue Xioemoe.

ssor at bepiie bet fore H9roi iom Siuan'
ions '5 Drops" beiiooer peo Selbreoel'
ZEN at aneboau6e forlise % inopiflebe Sua.
bonnie. pil 81 aloeles gratis burtgiue
100000 Yrepes Slalitr al Swaus
TONS s'5 DrOps"s til hoer 9ioenoe, iom
til % inbienoer 4 Gents | Grimerfer til BE.
toiina al Hcitporto.
ZwantcuS ss5 DrOpssS er ben for.
selaatiqite Reoicin / Yeroeu % er en- ga'
ranteret Sur for Rheumattsrae,
- Cofttp0rf. x9noeu9rf. Ruep9rf.
UkNltN Ga grippe, Mitbma. Malaria,
" Neuralsia. isulne % ugrfenos
rrasDf Sasr) Sober. aotnrrb. Snspepia. Sc
p~erlpaD0In. R~preipeoou. 0pueopine %
R~eruSftet. Frtien paa en- itor Slafe 300
Tons. er fun Sf.OO % tiifrnbts Geer
traatfrit pr. Grpreis peb Nobtagelien al
Frtien. -
Sr. q. Qorobolm. 0aaiel Rinn, nriper:
Sea bar l0use pGret plaaet at Hhsuma.
fisme / hgire Nruieri os bar ei ijtaub iii at
arbeioe. Sea ienhte efter Ell SLATE al
epamtsus rs Drops. Seq tpa ben
reaelmRsSia 90 ben belbreeeoe mig fuleitrn.
blot. Yttu Urn hopoe pRret ongrebef | fire
llaer al oeune ioriGroeliee S9rf. Seq or
pperbeuiit ON. at ewanious '.6 Drops"
helbrecer 4hermotisms ielp ON ben a.
nsanae War sommei. ct er ifisrt, iorisa
emGnions IS Drops" % OH iiaI albris
dngre bet.
@itfaar. efrtp toa8 til
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.,
Ase-isA 4 Lake %. chicago. IN.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-21

9eruieoe 8erioner iom paa Ip
9eelanO er bIeuet arreitereoe af go.
Iitiet, blir al bette iotogrniereoe, %
GotoeraTerue ooerienoes iii ale DE.
itauraterer meb Gorbro mob at 10.
ifipnfe noeet til Dem. Sor 9efpem.
meIisbebeus SfpIb uoitineS oisie
8ileoer paa en- for ale isinefaIbenbe
@Iaos. Oct mna / Sanbbeb life bare
noaen bebaseIis fulfilling for be
uhihlebe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-21

Spmoiflneu -Susreunen- fr ies nesef bel
tlirees mee. Ten or ! ole Senfesnner fulh
'uumeu iaa COB JON uoaea Eaifine III he,.
ere Brio. Sra9ten rar IS Gents. YlgS.
-. g. Cote, Sloortao Hrairie, gixn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
GETS ORDERS
Chaplain of the Ninth to
Assume Regular Army
Position Soon.
Ordered 10 Report at Fort Crook
to Go Thru Formality OF
Examination.
Expects to Be Assigned to Phil
ippines.-Sketch Of His
Previous Career.

\ Rev O. II. L. Mason, Of Reinbeck,
chaplain of the Forty ninth regiment of
volunteer infantry, I. n. c., and former
chaplain of the regiment when ii saw
service in Cuba, received this morning
an official document from the war de-.
partinent at Washingtan, containing the
first formal assurance that his appoint
ment as a regular arnly chaplain had
been made, and ordering him to report
at Fort Crook, Ncb.. for examination.
There was nothing in the communica-
ton that would indicate just where
Chaplain Mason viii be stationed. but
there is a suggestion that would indi-
cate that his work is 70 be in the Phil
ippine Islands which Will be very salts
factory to Mr.. Mason, Rev Mason will
leave this city either the latter part of
the week or the first Of next for Fit.
Crook His examination there how
ever. will be a mere mattsro of form, as
he passed successful examination two
years ago. when entering the service In
Cuba, and now has bis'discharge, which
Will be about all that is necessary in
that line.
O. H. L. Mason is an Iowa born man,
of English descent and is sc years OF
age. To Marshall county his appoint
ment Is of especial interest az for a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
OBITUARY a
+ iIllnore,

Mrs. Sarah Fillmore. wife of c. x.
Fillmore. of 51O West Nevada street.
died suddenly Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
after few days illness resulting from
the contraction of u severe cold follow
ing child birth. Mrs. Fillmore has been
IA resident of Marshalltown since 1892,
when her husband came here to accept
a position in the freight department of
the Chicago Great Western railway.
She was born in Henry county. Illinois,
where he parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Griffin, We're pioneer residents. She
leaves besides her husband seven chill
dren, the eldst of whom is Ralph. a
son of II, who is employed as clerk
for A. NJ. Friend & Sons Her father
survives her as do also three sisters,
AIesdames j. NJ. Merrill and r. S. An
derson, Of Des Moines. and Mrs F. H.
Streed, of Cambridge. ILL.,. and one
brother, Mr.. John A. Griffin, of Girard,
I'LL The funeral will be held from the
family home on Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, by Rev. DR.. F. w. Parsons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
.N[LBY IS A FREE NAN
Colored Man Charged With a
Crime With q Life Penalty
Is Acquitted.
State Copld Not Produce Sui
ficient Corroborative Evil
dence 10 Convict.
Melby Was the Sole Witness for
the Defense..Oth Court
Matters.

John Melby is a free man, having
been acquitted today of the charge that
might have sent him to the penitertlary
for life If conviction had been secured.
Melby is the young colored man who
has been in Jail several months charged.
with the serious crime OF having carnal
knowledge of imbecile female in the
person of Miss Myrtle Wright. The
jury, after being out one hour and a
half, returned verdict of not guilty at
noon. The jury stood to in favor of
the defendant on the first balot, and
finally a verdict of acquittal was agreed
to.
The states evidence was closed SAT-
urday afternoon and the point raised by
the defense relative to the necessity of
corroborative evidence. was then ar
gued at length. The point is a
close one and the law is not explicit in
cases OF this kind where the victim is
of unsound mind.
This morning the defendant went on
the stand in his own behalf He was
the only witness for the defense. Melby
entered most emphatic denial TO the
charge and invoked the wrath of the
gDiety of he We're not telling the truth.
County Attorney Stone waived the
opening argument and then Melby's att
torncy waived his argument, thus all
lowing the case to go to the jury with
out the usual pleas. Melby admitted be-
ing at the Wright home on the date in
question and on several other days,
but claimed he was employed to cut up
some brush and boards
The jury was instructed and sent out
at 1890 O'clock Judge Caswell, In his
instructions. told the jury there must be
evidence corroborative of that of the
prosecuting witness. This was an im-
portant point In the defense's favor, as
the states evidence aside from the di-
rect charges made by Miss Wright was
only circumstantial and not very strong
This was the last jury case of the term
and the last case left by Judge Burn
ham for Judge Caswell to try. Judge
Burnham Will be here Tuesday to take
up some equity cases and will then ad-
journ court until after the summer va
cation. Judge Caswell's work is COM
pleted until September.
Divorces have been granted to Mary
l.. Zimmerman from Samuel Zimmar-
man and to Clarinda ID. Nowlan from
Charles w. Nowlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29

Personally Mr.. Mason did not have
much hope of being one of the seven
teen but it seems that unknown to him
several of his friends, made while in the
Spanish American war service, had been
working for him. Among these We're
Gen. Iritzhugh Lee, Congressman Cous-
ms, Governor Shaw, Col. William G..
lows and others OF the Forty ninth's
officers. Their work had the desired eff
feet and on March 81 last President Nc
Sinley announced the appointment. I'm
til today, however, Rev. Mason had no
official knowledge of his appointment.
when the document of the war depart
ment ordered him to report for exami-
nation. Chaplain Mason ranks as a cap
tain and draws captains pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
REV. o. H. L. MASON.
Challsin Forty-ninth Iowa, Recently Ap-
pointed TO Rsgalar Army S.lv cc.)
n,nlhe,. of YEARS, lSaa-S. and Until he


number of years 1885, and until he
entered the yoluntee, service as chap
lain of the Forty ninth, he was pastor,
of the CONGREGATIONAL church al Green
Mountain where his church refused to-
accept his resignation and held his pas
torate for him until he returned from
the war Rev. Mason is an alumrus of
both the iowa State Normal School, Ce-
dar Falls, and the State University Of
Iowa In the latter institution he also
Doctors degree at the university. He
in 1893 and last fan spent a few months
work.
Mason's university career was one of
interest, in which his many sided ma.
sture manifested itself in his activities.
He entered the university in the fall of
1891, having received the degree Of
bachelor of didaetics from the State
Normal School in June of the same
year. He took the degree of A u. At
the university in 1898 and Of A. NJ. the
following year, while his studies in the.
last years OF his course We're directed
along the line of law. to which he had
a strong liking. He served as secretary
of the university Young Mems Christian
Association While pursuing his post
graduate studies, but the work in Which
he particularly became noted was in or
atory. He Won the university oratorical
contest in 1893 and represented the uni
versity in the contest of the Northern
sOratorical League the same year. his
GRAFTON being entitled The Submerged
Tenth. He was one of the chief pro-
meters of the Iowa Minnesota Debating
League The contest of 1893 WAS held at
Minneapolis and was Won by Iowa. Ma
son receiving the highest markings
of any debater IN the contest
While at Green Mountain his future
plans were interrupted. He WAS called
tc leave his Chitty and Blackstone and
lis church to serve his country Chaps
lain Green, of the stalwart old First
Regiment of the Iowa National Guard.
known in the service and afterwards as
the Forty ninth, resigned his office and
Mason was appointed To the vacancy by
Governor Shaw. Chaplain Mason uobly
performed his duties as soldier and a
minister while the Forty-ninth was
camped in the swamps of Jacksonvilla,
Fla. at Savannah. Ga, and later in
Cuba. He was constantly employed in
cheering by his counsel the downcast,
visiting the sick in the hospitals and
writing home to loved ones the story of
the last hours of son or brother who had
given up his life in the southland He
was himself taken sick with the fever
and compelled 10 take two months
firlough at his home at Green Mount
ain Chanlains Mason WAS "a man racno
nized beyond the limits of his own regi-
ment
When the recent army reorganization
bill was under discussion Rev Mason
With many others from all portions
scf the country put in an applica-
ZION for position as a regular army
chaplain. There were seventeen to be
selected in all. out of 5000 applications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
Caught n Dreadful cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for 7. NJ
Thompson. large importer Of fine mil
linery at 1868 Milwaukee avenue, Chi
scago. sas5l;: During the late severe
weather 1 caught dreadful cold. which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend to my work during the
day. One OF my milliners was taking
sChamberlain's Cough Remedy for Sc
we're cold at that time, which seemed to
relieve her so quickly that bought
some for myself. 1t acted like magic and
4 began to improve at once. i am now
entirely we'll and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its merits" For sale by all
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29

o'clock, in the Soldiers Home hospital.
Mrs. Bail was 20 years sof age and her
death resulted from senility. Mrs. Bali
was first admitted to the Soldiers
Home, with her husband, March 5. 1888,
veteran of Company L, Third Iowa cav
airy. They occupied a cottage until the
husbands death a few years later. Mrs.
Ball was readmitted to the Home last
November, and since that time has been
an inmate of the hospital. She is SUR
vived by one son, whose present where
abouts are unknown.
The funeral occurred this morning at
10 o'clock, with interment in the Home
burying ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
A record Breaker.

The Western Hail Mutual Insurance
Company of Des Moines has broken all
the loss paying records and has made
the smallest assessment of any company
for the year 1900. This company paid
all the losses within thirty days after
sending out the annual assessment on
Sept. p. 1900. This places the company
in the front ranks and entities 1t to The
confidence of the best agents and a
large share of the hail business. They
closed the year 1900 without an unpaid
loss or loss in litigation. which speaks
we'll for the careful selection of risks
and the prompt and liberal payment of
losses. Agents wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
SEWAGE PLANT PLANS
Portions Of the Work to Proceed,
Regardless Of Glucose
Closing.
Filter Beds Will Remain Uncom.
pleted Until. the Company
Resumes Operations.

s
me cry coullcii WIN hoiu an au-
journed meeting tonight to consider
various matters, and 1t is probable that
~, ,,.,,s.h ,,,a s,,,,,,t;,,,
81 lfle glucose WORKS mas ie1t ne city
relative to the completion Of the sewage
plant will he discus,ssd
rna ,,,ant ,as, aana,. NJ, ,,or,,a -.
p''.'s 49, 2 go s'''s Z g sot'u -
the members OF the sewage committee
and the council is to abandon the GIN
dering Of the filter beds until fall, or un-
It'll such time az the glucose works re-
sumo operations, but to continue the
work of concreting the aseptic tanks
and the installation of the pumps and
electric power plant. When this por-
ticn of the work is completed the plant
can be started and operated for time
with one tilter bed, and it can thus be
determined how effective the filtration
will be.
The committee has been doing some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
Gnrr Garrett

The remains of Leonard Garrett, son
of Mr.. Levi Garrett, of Conrad. arrived
in the city Sunday afternoon on the
Colorado special from Denver. where
Mr.. Garrett died on Friday as the re-
suit of an illness of several months with
Mr.. Garrett was IS years
of age and resided in this county during
the greater part of his life until last
August, when he was compelled to seek
the western climate for the benefit of his
health. He leaves bsides his father two
brothers and three sisters-Mrs. Willis
Garrett, of this city; Jerry Garrett, of
Washington, ILL.,; Mrs. II. p. Clemens,
of Clemens; Mrs. j. r. Talmage. of
Enid. Okla; Mrs. Marley. of Vienna
township. The funeral was conducted
from the Garrett home near Conrad this
afternoon at 2:30 O'clock. Mr.. Garrett,
the father, accompanied the remains OF
his son home, he having left for Dem
yer last week and arrived shortly before
his sons death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
Closing out saie Of Millinery Goods.

As Mrs. benjamin and myself leave
for Alaska May 10 we will close out all
OF our stock regardless of cost, in order
Trimmed hats, and sailors from 80 cents
up This is a chance for bargains.
Come early before the stock is picked
over. Will also sell all our household
goods at a sacrifice. 2o2 East Main
street, opposite Let's Fetcher's Open
evenings BENJAMIN. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
The best Remedy for rheumatism.
Quick Relief From Pain.


Quick Relief From Pain.
All who use Chamherlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delegated with the
quick relief from pain which 1t affords.
When speaking of this Mr.. d. N. Sinks
of Troy, o.. says: Some time ago
had a severe attack of rheumatism in
my arm and shoulder. tried numer-
Gus remedies, but got no relief until I
was recommended by Messrs. George f.
Parsons & Co., druggists of this place,
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They
recommended it so highly that I bought
a bottle. was soon relieved of all
pain. 1 have since recommended this
sliniment to many of my friends, who
agree with me that 1t is the best REM
edy for muscular rheumatism in the
market" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
Court of Honor Nav par,v.

The Court of Honor will give MAY
party in Odd Fellows hall on Wednes-
day evening. May 1. Light refresh
ments will be served and the Odeon
Orchestra has been engaged Adinis-
sion ladies 10 cents, gentlemen 25 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
eve Dom. Wan, Money pad,,

We want 1t good and we Will give you
value received. as is every bottle Of Dr..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, no matter be
1T 10-cent, 50-cent or 81, as we guarantee
1t for constipation, indigestion, sick
headache and stomach troubles. Sold by
b. a. Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
a Raging, Roaring rlooa

Washed down telephone line which
Charles C. Ellis of Lisbon. Ia, had to
repair. Standing waist deep in icy
water he writes. gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland.
Neb.. Sioux City and Omaha said i had
consumption and could not live. Then
/ began using DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry and was wholly cured by six bot
ties" Positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles
by Geo. p. Powers. Price so cents and
e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
A Testimonial From Ola England.

II consider Chamberlains Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
schitis." says Mr.. William savory. OF
Warrington. England. 1T has saved my
wlfe's life, she having been martyr to
bronchitis for over six years. being
most Of the time confined to her bed
She is now quite well. Sold by all drug
gists q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29
BAH,

Matgaret Ball. relIct Of the late Dan.
jsl o. Ball. died Saturday evening at s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29

The best ard most comfortable tourist
car route to California is the Iowa. Cen
trail railway Cars leave every Tuesday
and arrive at Los Angeles the following
Saturday morning. Write t. George S.
Batty, g. P. and T. A. Marshal!town.
Ia, for rates, illustrated literature. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-29

When the recent army reorganization
bill was under discussion Rev Mason
with many others from all portions
Of the country put in an applica-
ZION for a position as a regular army
chaplain. There were seventeen to be
selected in all. out of 5000 applications.