davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

CESSPOOLs pumped and scavenger
work. Address. Box 322, Denison.
Iowa 2h-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

a. osa0ald, Fashionable Tailor,
Denison, Ios0a. Over Fsossoti;se
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

FOR SALE-Two COWS. INQUIRE of
Mrs. Iheo. Walker. 3t-pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

WHEN you buy E, p. S. paint you get
an honest paint and an honest meas
ure. ri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

FOR RENT--A quarter section farm
three miles north of Denison. Shaw
& Kuehnle. Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30

Sioux City, Iowa, April 20. 1901.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Saserlattin.

rgs lit nidt 5u elauben," erad9lts
Der Serr SberfDriter am StammttiG
beim urotben 9iriden," upte innis.
Treunbidaft mar oft BEL ben Sbieren
finbet.
Meine beiben Softer, Der @oritebbunf
!Sir1dmann unb Der Oadel araps
finb bic unSertrennli6iten 5reunbe;
felt Ginger 3eit bemerfte i9 iosar. bat
iie Na6ts eemetniam iagen sinsen.
Sd fonnte mir ni9t ertldren, toie fs
aus bent bas Saus umsebenoen s3auu
binaussetommen, iuate benielber aber
no9mals iorsfdltig ab, obne eine Stsus
gu finben, an Der fie burasstonrt bdt'
ten. Die Sbiire fperrte ih trnrne,
eisenbdnbis ab. DAB Der srobe 9trf9,
mann iiber ben 3aun iebt, tonnte tt
mir sur Hotb nod ertldren. nle1lals
fonnte bas aber benz Sadel gelinsen,
I'm Der Sadie ouf Den Sruno gu tom.
men, leate ih mid in Der porigen Nahi
auf bic 2auer uno slpar am Sdeurers
babe, bon no id Den 9ansen 9ot iibers
bliden fonnte. Salo tamen bic &erle
aus ibren Siitten berporssi9ltden.
fi6erten na9 alien Seiten bin, oorn
mir ftodte Der gtbem Dor Staunen-
fabte ber orpbe ben tleinen beim Ge'
mid, uno-f6pups!-par er NIT Tim
iiber ben 3aun seieBt. Die Sasb be-
gam.
Cine ielbit erlebte Sei9i9te, meint
Serreni"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Wdtt0=Gbdtn nit d9ebatt ben. S9
ben INNER bes Gefibl sebatt. als tparlin :
ib balb nadig pdr. Seineai ben S9
es ntlnmer aus6alte fDnne III SD ben
trob Meiner 8%ertleibuns bic Oeimonos
unb bic Watf6zGbain angeputt. Ses
mar Mei unsliid, Miiter goiter!
Die Mlti, mo Of courIe bic Oispdtih.
bic Sd &c fdide DerseIIe ben, nit ge@
triest bot. mar nGmli9 gu Der polies
selaafe I'M bot Mei r~dtbielbaftss Ser
f6tpinbe riportet I'M es mar E tf6enereu
@larm nit Der Sestripti9en BUN Mir
III Weine 9etmonbs a~usgegetptpe
MORN.
4lio am brittle Sag, pie Sd pieber
nit eme f0r9terli9e 9orf9t i'm 8ufe.
bic Mifes Rieiepeter perfolst ben. Do
padt Mih uff emol { poliesmann Iii
i6leppt Mi9 in bic Stdi9en. Sort
batptpe Tie Mti9 bor4geiu9t un botpfp'
Wt4 bann sefrast, mo SD bic Del
monos I'M bic @ati9 I'M gbain I'm bee
9elb fer bdtt. Sd FEN sefagt. oes
nGr Mei Prappertie. Oes fpdr E Gig,
bot bic Bodies seIast. bic Sa4e tbdte
81 benz Sobn Hiti9 Gsq. belanse.
@eu. ben Sd seiagt, Sd tpGr ia Der
Sobn 3iti4 ESQ. 8arum Sd bann
nit berbeim BEL Mir pGr, panr SD
Der Sobn gitid $50. pGr, bot bic poz
lies sefrast. rDeil Sd in pbilama>
belpbid an 8usneb bin," ben Sd sez
fagt. 9es baptpe tie bann E pibeGD
fpre9enbe Mngab gefalt.
Tetneli fen Sd benz poliesfdpten {
polles @eitdnbniB eema9t IN ben linn
eeiagt, bab Sd als OetectiD perfleioet
mar, neil Sd benz Rieiepeter lei Srau
pati9e miiBt. sic butplpe be Gieiee
peter. timme lof1e IN Der bot seia9t, es
nGr tei Wort bapo ipabr, boB CT lei
Srau bot pati9e loiIe noble. lin er
bot oad poiitip beflGrt, Sd pGr nit
Der Sobn &iti6. Damn batptpe ie bic
Nltt timme loi1e. Die bic Mi9 seiebe
bot, ba bot lie &rGmpf I'm Sifterids I'm
Sits getriegt I'M bot getrii6e, SD tpdr
Der MDrber bun ibr'm 9eliebte Mann.>
@ie bann bic 8Olies Wti6 sn Der
&onfei6en bot bringe pole, Sd fout
fage, mas Sd NIT benz tobts 8obp (Dun
Mir) eet6an bdtt, IS W}ir Die So6' sc
bumm MORN. Sd FEN na4 Dem Siaaai
perlangt. 8ie Der getimme Is, bot er
oa9 erit eeiaet, Sd tpGr's nit, bann
bpt er atptper gemeent, mann er e Yrob
nit Mir made berft, ba tDnnt er's
! qlei feititele. Sa bruff batppe lie {,
8attel Moiel IN E srOBes Slas ses
bradt. Sic fDnne fi4 Oenfe, bab Sd
BEL Meim aufeeIpei9erte Sori4t, mo
nod oorG bes grisitmsnt erbObt tuorn
is, bes Glas uff elm t3ug oussetrunfe
ben. Sa bot Der Si9uli geiast: rGr
is es! Sd Tenn fein 3ug. Sen 3ua
bot tel annerer Meni9 am Sals pts
Der rsi6e Sobn!"
SIM nerte Maseblid ietn met uns in
bic Merm selese. Sosar Der Poliess
fdpten bpt setpeint Dor Riibruns. Sc
batppe Mi9 bann-S9 Zen atptper
iebesmal for be Yjurpob Of Gibenttfis,
fGiGen tpieber en- babe S4oppe WofeT
trinfe miiFe-no9 Der S9ambettif I'm
Der pel5tqppez8inp IN Der SDrre
QuetfaesS Cannes eiDentifeit, I'm tpie Sd
bann onnerf9t seorebt tuar. in Meine
eisene &leiber, bot Mi9 aa4 aelebt biz
Nlti %ritoneift, nbslei9 lie Mli4 ieb nod
als emol 10 asudt, als oh fie nit gona
i9ur pdr, baB Sd nit bod am Gnb
Mlei eigener 3aubmDrber fpdr.
Mit bieiem @uni9 fein SD emit
tpeile 70 lang
9ours
Sobn Ritf6 Gsq.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
5tttInrrn1rr 5(mJfnnS.

&t9ter: r@nsetlaster, Sic bas
ben benz 8erlebten einen eiaenen Ode
mel nadseidleuoert, Sbren Sauspirtb
eepriiselt unb fosar ben Genbarm bic
Sreppe binabseporfen! 80nnsn Sic
etuas gu Sbrer gntiauloisung ors
gebeng"-I ngetldgter: rSh
bab' balt grab a d 10 a d {
Stunb' q'babt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
%dtt,,rr nussurrd1ttrtt

Pin btefer Stene m:ines Ydrtes
tpiinide i'd einen @ngel aus Mars
mor."-G ii n # Ter: r@ut, ben
ipcrbe ib ausfiibren. Wi. srob pin'
i1en sic ben gnsel9 etp1 iieben Sub
1o1e1-.Nein, MAIDEN Sic i'm lieber
in 2ebensarDbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
noterfreuNr1t.

a.: (ber nit 5rau uSo feds Sim
bern our 8abn sebt. tri It u~ntertpess
5einen Sreuno g., Der nit feiner a9tz
iDpfieen Samilie antomm): rSbr ieio
fdon tpieber suriid aus Ter CONNER
frii9e, BEL uns sebt's ertt fort. 8:
sd tpiinf6e Dir piel @:rgniisen, ltsr
Der SreunD, i9 bab's 9Iidli4 ibers
ftdnben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Gin Q6enteuer.

Mifter Glitter !-9offentli6
tpern sic Mi9 glei BET Meirer 9anD@
fGrift I'M aa6 bel Meim elegante
beitide Steil. no SD l9reib I'm no SD
hit slaab, baB Mi9 Giner brein biete
fann. eibentifeie, baB Sd es bin, no
bes @~esepdrtise an Sbne ri6tet. SD
FEN ndmlid in Der leBte 3eit @rpirienz
aes semaht, no Wti9 Der5u brinse, bab
Sd 70 aiemli4 Ginises for mOglid
balt. sic ipern es pabrf6ein!i9 gez
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Din ~30rukftkuH.

Sobn: .Ma, @ater, ia tuia nur
Maler pber S9riftfteIer perben!!"-
Water: .0onn, mein Sobn. tperbe
S9rifttener. papier 1T immerbin
nod biniser, ola 2etntpanb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

bort b a m 10
baB Die MiKes
Gitf6 on be
Gbiter BUN benz
s b 81
g t a q t 8 :
nubspGper gez
f9riptpe BOT,
baB Sd rdtbz
felba # perz
( d m u n b {
I'm miifns tpdr.
8un bic btifise
Htmarfs, tpO
bic Mlti an Wei
rdtbielbafte OBJ
tpeienbeit ses
tnIpft bot, min
Sd tpege Mans
gel an 3eit JET
tei tpeitere Nobs
ii B E II III e,
mH~IfA m;Hor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
ooIdfeId.

Special to Times Republican.
Goldfield, Noy. 23.-Mr. Harmon, trav-
cling freight agent, of Baskerville, and
Mr.. Steece, of Cedar Rapids, travelling
passenger agent of the B., c. X. d N,
were in Goldfeld yesterday establishing
the new depot agent, Mr.. Thillio. and an
assistant in the place of Mr.. Palmer,
who will be sent to another place.
Mrs. Frank Keister is quite sick. APP
nendicitis is the cause of her ailment.
The L. O. O. F. will have banquet
at their hall on Dec. in the evening.
The w. c. T. u. will have a silver
medal contest at the NJ. E. church Fri
day evening, Nov. rs.
Rev. Sheath, of Des Moines, is the
supply pastor at the Baptist church.
Fred Boston Tyler is assistant at the
b., C. X. & No. depot.
There will be union Thanksgiving
services at the Baptist church Rev.
Gardner, of the NJ. q. church, will
preach the sermon.
Goldfield has provided lecture course
for this winter which will be held in the
U. p. church. The first of the course will
be- the Schumann Lady Quartet Nov. 26
Mr.. Will Braden and George Whyte,
hardware and furniture dealers of this
place, recently met with severe acct
cent. the former burning his hands ter
ribly while washing his gloves in gaso-
line and the latter cut off the end of
one finger and bruising another in a
frightful manner while using the large
hardware shears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
BAD FIRES IN IOWA.
Biz Grain Elevator in Moulton Burned
West Point Blaze.

:
Moulton. Nov. 23.-R. B. Carson's big
grain elevator burned Thursday morn
ing. The fire was discovered shortly
after o'clock and the alarm rung. But
the fire had gained too much Roadway to
be easily. subdued. The hand engine
company responded to the alarm, but
was powerless on account OF the scare
ity OF water. With the elevator went
also the lumber office and coal bins, be-
sides approaches to the elevator, etc,
making quite loss. Have not been able
to learn the cause of the fire, amount of
ioss or amount of insurance carried.
This will be a serious loss to this vicin-
ity as well as to Mr.. Carson. No other
buildings were injured, but 1t took close
watching to save the lumber sheds aud
lumber across the street. Considerable
grain was consumed. There is $1,000 in
surance on the property. The loss on
timothy seed and corn and oats is over
$4,000.
West Point. v.2s.-wednesday night
about midnight the ice house of Ed Mas
ebert located On the east side, was dis
covered to be on fire. 1t was we'll under
Roadway when first seen, and in a few
moments the building was all ablaze
and soon consumed with the contents.
DR.. Stegman's barn and Halls livery
stable were saved by hard work, and
had the latter building caught fire the
whole east side would undoubtedly now
be in ashes. The loss is $3.50; no insur-
ance. Cause of fire is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
PROMINENT FARMER KILLED.
Daniel Meyer, of PauIlina, Fatally In
iured in a Runaway.

!
jured in a Runaway.
Special to Times Republican.
Paullina, Nov. pa fatal accident,
resulting in the death OF Daniel Meyer,
one of the wealthy and retired farmers
of this county. occurred early yester-
day morning.
The facts of the accident causing the
injury are not and can not be fully
known, but as nearly as learned are as
follows: Mr. Daniel Meyer, about 6S
years of age, owned and drove a very
spirited team of peculiarly colored
young horses. Thursday about noon
Mr. Meyer was either hitching or un-
lhitching, when his team started UP sud-
denly and threw him to the frozen
ground with such force that his collar
bone was fractured. several ribs broken
and at least one rib penetrated his
lung. There was an ugly wound on
the left side OF his head, requiring sew
eral stitches by the surgeon. The UNI
fortunate man fingered about twelve
hours in great agony, when death came
to his relief
Mr. Meyer, Familiarity known as
Uncle Daniel had resided in O'Brien
county since 1878 and was loved and
respected by all. He leaves wife and
eight children Gall grown to mourn
his shocking death, which has cast a
gloom over the entire community. His
funeral will occur Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Re-
GENTLY Discovered.

4 Bt0 VtQSt SoItUuOu SaSSS ~
gently Discovered.
1t has been stated on good medical au-
thority that nine-tenths of the cases OF
deafness are caused from catarrh OF
from sore throat trouble.
The little tube which leads to the ear
srom the throat is lined With a sort oil
velvety structure called mucous mem
trane. This membrane is SIMPLY con-
tinuation Of the mucous membrane linz
ing the throat. When disease OF any
sort attacks the mucous membrane OF
the throat it is very liable to extend into
the Eustachian tube and UP into the ear.
The history OF nearly all cases of deaf
ness Is like this: a cold is contracted and
neglected other colds are taken. the
\ throat becomes sore and infiamed,
which 10 aggravated by particles OF, dust
and germs from the air. This condition
causes the disease to spread into the
tube that leads to the ear.
It seems a little far-fetched to say that
most cases Of deafness are caused from
catarrh, but it is certainly true, and any
one who has had a severe catarrhal cold
must have noticed how the hearing was
affected while the cold lasted.
with catarrh sufferers this impair
ment OF hearing becomes chronic and
grows worse the longer the catarrh is
neglected.
You can cure catarrh and deafness by
the regular use of an excellent new
preparation called Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, composed of antiseptic remedies
which act both on the mucous mem
branes, but principally and most effect
ually on the blood. eliminating the ca
tarrhal poison from the system.
People whose hearing is defective may
think Il little remarkable that sim
pie and harmless tablet would very
often remove all traces of deafness. but
when It is remembered that catarrh
causes the deafness and that the catarrh
IA easily cured by the regular use of
& stuart's Catarrh Tablets there is no
mystery about 1t.
II you are subject to nasal catarrh or
catarrh Of the throat. bronchial tubes or
catarrh Of the stomach and liver, the
safest and most effective treatment Is
the new catarrh specific, Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets, sold by all druggists at
30 cents for full-sfzed package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
MORE ABOUT METEoRs.
M. r. Morgan, of Radcliffe, Describes
the Shower of Lconids.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Nov. 23.-Seeing such meag-
err reports of the great meteoric display
on the morning of the 18th inst. we give
the following as seen by myselfand wife
at Radcliffe About 8 O'clock i'll the
morning we observed a great flash OF
light. On rushing to the door, we be-
held a great shaft of brilliant light
many miles in length just below and to
the east of the north star. Meteors We're
falling rapidly. This great shaft of
light is explained as being the track of
very large meteor. leaving the atmos-
.phere highly condensed and filled with
fragmentary particles which slowly
melted away. The track of very large
meteors are sometimes visible for two
hours This one was distinctly visible
twenty-five minutes, taking a scrpen-
tine form as the upper end slowly drift
ed around eastward, the whole track as
suming a horizontal position as it drop
ped slowly toward the horizon. AT least
$50 meteors were seen in seventeen min
utes. the cold northwest wind driving
the observers into the house. After en-
tering the house, ten meteors were
counted from one window, in four min
utes Nearly all seemed to originate
near the zenith and a little to the east
of the north star leaving beautiful par
allel streaks as they quickly descended
toward the horizon. just a few We're
observed cutting across lots and es-
pecially one originating in the north
west near the horizon. crossed the sky
to the eastward. leaving no trail but
appearing as large red hot ball.
Radcliffe affords grand opportunity
for arial observations, the country being
very level for miles around.
M. f. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23

state is nothing more than mail pouch
to carry our letters of resignation to the
legislature, mere mechanism, that is
all. But he refused to accept our resig-
nations on account of his own senator
ial schemes, things which seem to be
quite common with governors.
II know Senator Allison very we'll. He
is loved in washington. 1 like him a
great deal myself l call him Grandpa
Allison a great deal. He is one of the
to resign to go into the cabinet, you can
bet on that. 1t is just scheme of some
people who would like to have him re-
sign, Just like John Sherman. But you
will not find your Uncle William so
easy as your Uncle John was Senator
Gear 1 knew quite well, he was on one
of my committees. He was, OF course.
almost worn out when he came to the
senate but was sent because of his ser
vices to the state, / understand. Your
new senator, Dolliver. is an active man
and one who is popular with us ALL We
forget a great deal of party amnesty
in the senate. 1t is soon found out
whether a man has ability and whether
he is gentleman, and his achieves
ments, except in matters where the
party whip is cracked, is largely guild
ed on these qualifications or lack of
qualifications.
I'VE are getting to have much
younger race of off1ce-holders in the
south. Hardly one veteran of the civil
war is to be found among twenty office
holders. This is because we want men
qualified for the business and best able
to serve the people, not because we love
the veterans of the war any less, for we
do not.
"A white republican in the south is
mighty scarce article. The republican
party there is absolutely so small that
no notice is taken of it. It's good deal
there like it is being a gold democrat in
Iowa, they must expect their reward in
heaven, for they will never get it on
earth. Nationally. do not think the
democratic party should despair. When
things look the blacklist for the demo-
Gratis I have usually noticed that we
pull together and win out. / look for
something to happen in this nation
very quickly. 1t will either be the over
throw of the money power. this tenden-
cy to Capitalization. combination and
consolida ton. or a big fight in which all
the students addressed at the Univer-
sity of Iowa will have chance to fight
all they want to. The south will be
practically on one side in that fight.
and look for the west to be pretty
we'll on that side. too.
Senator Tillman left Iowa City for
Wisconsin, where he will spend Sunday
with friends. He delivers his last lee
ture in Iowa at independence Monday
night, after which he goes to Washing
ton for the opening Of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
WEDDING AT cLARksvILLE.
Bascom Wamsley and Gertrude Bowen
Joined in Wedlock.

Special to lmeS-RepuDi1can.
Clarksviiie. Nov ga quiet we'd
ding took place in our city Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Bowen on Main street, when
their daughter, Miss Gertrude Bowen,
was united in marriage to Bascom
Wamsley by Rev. f. L. Heatley of the
NJ. E. church. The bride and groom
have host of friends in this place
who wish them happiness in their
welded life. Miss Bowen is dis
tinguished young lady and Mr.. VANS
ley is admired and very popular by all
who know him, having been cashier of
the Butler County Bank of this city for
years, but resigned his position to go
into the real estate business. of which
he has been very successful, and has
held the Office of city treasurer for
three terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamsley will occupy
their commodious and handsome resi-
dence on Prospect street, which has
Just been completed and furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23

SUDDEN DEATH AT NEVADA.
Engineer Potter Falls Dead at Home Of
His Sister.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 2s.-The remains of e.
d. Potter VINO died suddenly here at
the home of his sister, Mrs Liant Lock-
wood, were shipped to Denver, Col.
Wednesday night. Mr.. Potter was To-
connective engineer, out of Denver and
was here recuperating from an attack of
mountain fever. He had been playing
with the children. and had been dead an
hour when found. Heart disease was
the trouble He leaves a wife and two
children, and had comfortable insur-
ance.
Ness Johnson has sold his shoe repair
shop to Abrose & Sons, and will con-
duct same in connection with their shoe
department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23

duction of the farm separator is respon-
sibe for this tendency to return to the
gathered cream system. The number OF
creameries that pay by the hundred OF
by the inch of cream Is decreasing stead
iiy The number of creameries closed
each year indicates lack of Judgment ~
establishing creameries, but the larger
part of the losses from the creamery iist
are real failures OF weak creamerles OF
the abandonment of skimming stations.
There is also, declares the commissioner,
q tendency toward concentration OF the
creamery industry, which weakens or
kills the smaller creameries.
The following table shows the value OF
cerameries and similar statistics for
three years:
Average value of
creameries ......s s145 $ 1886 $ s,1ss
Average value of
Total value OF
cr6americs and sta 80, ~
Average wages of
buttermakers per
month ... s52.77 $3.50 s55.l2
or the 1.3s2.242 COWS in Iowa, about
675 coo, or practically half the Whoie
number, are found in connection with
creamerles. The number of COWS con-
nected with creameries is steadily in-
creasing. The average number of cows
Ter creamery in Iowa is now sol and the
average number of patrons Ia.
Some interesting facts are brought out
in regard to the price of butter. In the
year 1894 the price of butter tluctuated
from II cents in May to 2s.4 cents in De-
cember, difference of ia cents. In the
present year the price fluctuated from
Q cents in May to 254 in December. 4
difference of but Ga cents. The fiuctua-
ton in the price of butter is decreasing
and it is now more stable IN price than
airy other farm product.
Much of the work of preparing the re-
port has been done by Mr.. II. r.. Wright.
the competent deputy dairy commits
sioner who has had charge of the office
under Mr. Norton, and is thoroughly
conversant with every detail of the Of
fee. The report contains special reports
end papers and much matter of great
value to dairymen aside from the gem
eral statistics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
BAD FIRE AT STUART.
Greenhouse and Laundry Destroyed
and Whole Block Threatened.

Stuart. New 23.-The steam laundry
and an old greenhouse burned, igniting
from en- adjoining barn. A block of
warehouses and boarding houses was
threatened, and for some time the high
school building was much in danger.
But by the untiring efforts Of the fire
company the fire was confined to the
laundry. The lossesare: Laundry. $500.
no insurance; Mrs. r. III. Taylor board
ing house, damaged by fire and water,
covered by $500 insurance: James Ryan,
damaged by water, 500; William Peers,
damage to household goods, 800. The
greenhouse was unoccupied and the loss
is unknown. The laundry will be re-
built
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
MONEY DRAWER ROBBED.
Hardware Store at GIadbrook Burglar
lied and S2S Secured.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook. Nov. 23.-Herman Went
zein's hardware store money drawer
was robbed of about s2s. Clint Hull, one
of the clerks was out filing a gasoline
can at about $3.50 a. M, when it is sup
posed the robber entered the store and
emptied the till. No one was seen en-
-tering the store SO there is no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-23
KILLED At CROSSING
Hon. James Underwood, of Grand
Junction, Struck by a C.
en-. W. Train.
Lived Only an Hour After the Ac-
cident..Prominent Farmer
Killed.
Runaway Team Causes the Death
OF Daniel Meyer at
Paullina.
Special to Times. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, Nov 23.-James TN
derwood, prominent citizen, was
struck by Chicago & Northwestern
fast freight at the crossing here last
night at o'clock He died an hour later.
He was We'll known in this and Grundy
counties. having represented Grundy
county in the state Legislature for a
number OF terms.