davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
A COMPARATIVE DIAGRAM,

A COMPARATIVE DIAGRAM. ~
Cshowirig me Number Of divorces In Inn
portaut Countries)
ents, as they are ebliged,to When they
get married.
In Fvance the diFpree evil is con-
sidered only second to what il is in
the United States. Previous to 1897,
in fact, It is said that the number of
divorces in France exceeded the num-
Der Of marriages. Now the proportion
is by no means so great, though ,still
sufficiently alarming. In France d.
vorce or separation may be had for a
number Of causes, classified as "ViO-
lence dangerous to life, ""ordinary vio-
ence" and misconduct" Among the
cases Of misconduct" FOR which
French divorces have been granted are
calling the wife bad names "the re-
fusal to go through the religious as
well as the civil ceremony" and "ill-
treatment by the husband the wife's
parents
Before a couple can be ma&ied in
Germany the permission of the par.
ents must be obtained, if the man is
less than 25 years old or the bride
less than "a. If an officer or a private
soldier in the regular army should be
married without the consent of his
superiors he is liable to imprisonment
in fortress for period Of three
months. When an application for di-
vorce is made, the judge is first re-
ouired to attempt a reconciliation. II
children.haye been born the difficulty
of securing divorce is greatly in
creased Hopeless insanity is recog-
nized as a good ground, as are "insu-
perahle aversion" to each other on
the part of the petitioners, and "quar-
relsomeness." serious defamation of
character and restriction OF per-
soual liberty" "Extravagapee" is an
other cause for divorce in Germany
which IS often taken advantage Of
Divorces tsagFaatedasfonuoanS
cause in ltalywotAopgh saRarati tons,
which tamolfHt 10 the sarne-thing, may
be obtained. 4lN eSld0wyAeHo fnatffes
within ten niDnth2 III the eath-of hsr
hus bandf12 giQed se2op and3JHeA sans
fine Us NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. InRn
She lmafries AID tAe official Whokper-
forms ia errem61g \ ~ lGl sa nv
A peeplEa5 ealSe. ipg 4 isaFes allaNed
In Spain Is "siAlepee RsedatQWards the
wife by her hrstSha to compel her to
change her religion sl.isa,f teta
So far as the statistics OF divorces
ale concerned, the United States occu-
pies an unenviable notorie s.. In a sin
gle year the divorces granted in this
country were nearly. twice as manY,,as
those grailtefiin all the other civilized
countries az n h'afids a'he ssmaiIetl
humble rflt da Rnroes in. an tisen y a.
is ctedited3 10 ftpl "a 6Hd ne,
lard 49, @llft1A~.lI 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12

Herndon, Ky, Nov. 4 We have
been having lovely weather for the
past few weeks.
Miss Jennie Coleman, Of Church
Hll, was the guest Of Miss Hester
Mitchell Saturday and sunday.
Miss Hazel Roper Of Hopkins.
vile, visited relativeshere Satur-
day and sunday rc
Mr.. John Mitchell has sold his
property here to Mr.. Charlie johns
stoD and will move to Hopkinsyille
in about a month. ian 1s1lI q
Mrs, W. RgolFaulkner visited
friends atBig Roek5 Tenn, Friday
and Saturday. l'ii wa lesg s3
Our fiourishing little town was
surveyed Saturday ard will be- in
corporated the firsto February.
MisssMabel stone has returned
from a 1.-TWO Lweeks visit to friends
and relatives in Gurley, Ala.
Mr., Carl Mitchell and brother,
Shirley, visited relatives. 10 Hop
kipsyille Friday and Saturday.
Miss Susanne Dawson and sister,
Mrs. Herman Crenshaw, Of Roaring
lSpring, we're the guests Of Mrs, 4.
Nv DawsonsMenday.
Mrs. Jake Sheriff., of Fullerton,
Cal, and Mrs. Chess Dawson, of
this place, arethe guests of their
mother, Mrs. Young, Of Benefits
town b
Mr.. and Mrs. aP. d. Dawson
visited relatives near Roaring
Springs, Sunday,
a pro;racted meeting will com
/ mence at the Methodist church a
this place Monday after the seconC
ifSunday. Services will be hell
morning and night by the ney
minister, Rev .EKilgore. i d
Mr. Hendrix Major, of Beverly
was in our town Saturday. w
think he was a little" disappoint
ed.9Nig g salst il'a-
What has become Of the othe
correspondents, pt the KENRYqfKIAN
Let us Ghear from you all again
Success to the KENTUCKIAN.
4 ~ 2.'t a~2f'' "Goo Coo ''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
TabIe Talk


If YOU prepare your Ihanksgly-
ing dinner according to the instruc-
tons given in November plumber of
Table Talk by Miss Bedford, YOU
will have an excellent dinner. The
November hamber is fully illus
trated with tempting-looking dishes
that wilh,coax the appetite to its
HINT. The description of GA We'd
ding Breakfast In Alaska is in
terestng andlamusing, as it tells Of
the queer customs that prevail there
I~Old Fashioned Creole Menus for
the Holidays tells you Of some
noted southern recipes that would
be welcome additiensto the Thanks
giving table. %An AntumnsLAnch-
cor" presents some new features
and bright ideas. Table Talk
maintains its place as the American
authority on culinary matters and
fashions of the table, It teaches
the art of good cooking and ofeco-
nomical living. Free copies Of re-
cent issues will be sent to our read
Iers or. the Thanksgiving number
for 10 cents by sending to Table
Talk Publishing Cp,,, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
Gets a Pension

John Turnkey, Of Bennettstown,
has been granted a pension Of Sl2,
ut was granted under The head Of
Increase, Restoration, Reissue,
etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
CAUSES OF DIVORCE.
They Differ in Almost Every coun-
try Of the World.
To Reach international Cniformitv
In Laws GoverninE the seyerinP
OF the Marriage Tie seems
an ImpossibiIity.

Under the appropriate chairman
ship Of New York lawyer The Inter
national Law association, meeting at.
Glasgow, gave up one session 80. 2 as I
cussion Of the divorce laws ofieiyili1ed
nations, and adjourned after reachipg
the conclusion that there was no hope
OF reaching anything like uniformity
= As illustrating the impossibiliiy of
reaching uniformity in divorce laws, a
brief summary of some of the,mors
important features may serve. Thus
in the republic Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
America. divorce Is unknown. though
is. place is taken by what is called q
personal separation based on any
one Of a number Of causes, INCLUDING
cruelty and ill-treatment. Under the
laws-of the republic no widow cam re-
r a -. sla.~.aft -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12

VNfff1lil ofYVH w " ID" nNsa
A few dayssaf tass hpphngsa neigh
boris cat 'DAy idosBeili az Marietta o.,
discovered that gomebodg had thrown
several pounGk'6f arsenic iito y - we'll.
Fortunately tHg discovery was made
before anyone lfa usek ne poiSShed
lWaier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12
@$6.OOO.-

additional prize $4,000 making exactly correct
If be than exactly correct guess the $4,000 to be
equally divided among them. Ed eHas43Lr sgfsjs A1N
$1oO years. subscription to the Weekly
such subscriber to
yearly subscriptions secures ten guesses
for subscription
commissions For further particulars see Weekly
Enquirer. Send all orders ENQUIRER COMPANY CINCINNATI q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-12

.
"perk8H al Is kSst ion! I, Ma
In 'Aastfige hungary no dilot9fs are
allowed iSefWetk. Catholics, 2Sfore
even eRenasjan4,are aqlowed tff ,fiarI
ISL priestp fea5sto tryahisAbe \
to affect reconciliation. DvorpF re-
TIVE mi JeNTfi Al "a h li9i n "a Bymutoal con-
sent Dad il6!tht tklseidfs6reel1 otien-
tails whsge or etoat liable hstrAdv is
consi9ereds tpglr9 u toitragic reshltAl
1n1JapaR tie lGanses ofaif1e1s + are
all in favor Of The husband afds aAfIiriet
the wffgy aiFhpS issne ofgthe ,prjafeipal
causes6Af the dispbedience 4of a wife
TO he c6qfnta Rdsjdof hsr husbands
parentzs- a g4Tfrf. vonrHna shot ts'd ffy
signs of jealousy her husband may put
her away .-and. a petition for divorce
viii hold if the woman be shown to be
talkative to degree which displeases
her lord and master.
In Belgium it is hot Possible to OH
tain divorce alters osyears Of mar
rage, or after the wife has attained
the age of As years. No divorce by
mutual consent" shall be granted at
any time, unless the parties to it shall
first obtain the consent of their par
| ~ VII. ~ I'd. q h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
ALUM BAKING POWDER
Declared by the Court to Be I'm
wholesome, and Its Sale In Viola
fix,x, II, The y, re-. fsood. lnYXa.

Declared by the Court to Be Tn-
wholesome, and Its Sale In Viola-
tion to the Pure Food Lava.
A case in the courts OF Davenport the
other day appears to have fixed the
status OF the alum baking powders as
an illicit article OF trade in the state OF
Iowa.
1t semes that the Pure Food Co. OF
Chicago. sold to a Arm OF grocers In
Davenport a quantity of baking pow
der called Pure Food Baking Powder
The grocers sold some of 1t, atcertained
that it was an alum powder. returned
the powder unsold to the n,anufactur-
ers and refused to pay for 1t. The manu-.
facturers sued to collect.
The case was tried before Judge Boiitn-
ger and Jury. Attorneys Neal & Neal
and S. A. Finger defended the grocers
II was shown that the powder contained
alum. The defense claimed, conse-
quently. that II was injurious to health
and that traffic in it was against public
policy. Expert testimony waA intro
duced TO show that alum when takeT
into the stomach would influence the
gastric juices to the detriment Of the
person using it.
The jury rendered a verdict for the
defendant, which means that alutr
baking powders are deleterious Il
health, their sale illegal In the state
The pure food laws of the state are up.
ilfi1fi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04


sister, Mrs j. A. Yokom, and brother.
Mr.. w. d. Richeson. and in State Cen
ter with :Messlu NJ. and L.. G. Richeson,
brothers.
Miss Emma Redel came up from Os-
lsaloosa SATURDAY evening and spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Redel.
Mr.. A. F. Haradon arrived in the city
from Chicago Sunday evening and will
remain for few days looking after
business interests.
Mr.. j. G. Weather1by, who has been
in Cedar Rapids, Taina and Traer look
Ing after business matters this winter,
spent Sunday in the city with his farni-
ly.
Miss Grace Macy. of Lynnville, who
has been in the city a few days Visiting
the family of her uncle, Postmaster j.
q. Saint. returned Sunday evening to
her home.
I Mr.. Earl Brundage, student of
Iowa College. spent sunday in the city
as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs v A. Brundage, turning to Grin
nell Sunday evening
Miss Gertie Miller returned Saturday
leNSHlIS lrUHl IL Two weeks, ssiStt NItsl
friends in Cedar Rapids and Belle
PLANE and left this morning for Oska-
lloosa and Ottumwa, where she will re-
main for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. S. i. Mccoy, of Cedar Falls. who
has been visiting in the city thret
months With her daughter, Mrs. n. Var
| zandt, left this morning for Clarion
where she viii visit her son. Mr.. ]. r
| Mccoy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. w. c. Payne spent the day in
Montour.
DR.. w. G. Payne was in Montour to-
day on business.
Mrs. "A. N. Field spent Saturday with
friends in Liscomb
Mr. William Elgin spent Sunday in
Union with relatives.
MIR. C. r. Harper was in Grinnell on
business Saturday night.
MIR. A. S. Burnell looked after bust
ness matters in Tama Saturday.
Mr.. Amos Ball. of Des Moines, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Mr.. George w. Ward. OF Eldora, was
| in the city Saturday on business.
Mr.. Harry Cammack was up from Os-
kaloosa for an over Sunday visit with
| friends.
Editor G. c. Sargent, OF the Eldora
Enterprise, spent Saturday in the city
on business
4 Mrs. %. c. Jones, OF Cedar Rapids
spent Saturday in the city as the guess
of Mrs. w. S. Hastings
Miss Edna Wright, Of Dillon, epen
Saturday In the city as the guest Of
her cousin, Miss LYDIA Finn.
Miss Mile Fansler spent Sunday Ii
New Sharon witch the family OF Agen
.. H. Porter, OF the Central.
i. Mise Goldle Gibson, OF LeGrand
spent Sunday I'm the city az the CUES
of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Stewart.
Messrs. F. S. Wlhealen, j. B. Rolston
John Augustine and Robert Denbow
of Albion, spent Saturday On the city.
i Mrs. D. "A. Bullock and son Willard
of Fairmount, Neb., arrived In the cit!
Saturday night and for a month vii
lyisit hers at *hs hoa1es oG thS 6ogmert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04


The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine
Graham was conducted Sunday after
noon at 80 O'clock from the home of
the deceased . daughter, Mrs. Katherine
A. Frink, No 8 South Second street, and
was largely attended despite the storm.
Rev. F. w. Parsons of the First Bap-
tist church, had charge of the services.
Rev. Coleman being i'll. Rev. Parsons
remarks We're brief, but most beautiful
and appropriate. Miss crabtree sang
ut is Well With My Soul" and Sweet
Hour of Prayer" The tributes to the de-
ceased were most beautiful the casket
and hall being covered and filled with
sweet scented flowers that had been Of
fered as last token to the dear old
lady. One especially pretty design was
sent by Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Benson, of
Portland, Ore The remains, accompa-
MED by Mrs Frink, left at $40 for st.
Louis where at 10 Tuesday, from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Merriam.
5735 Etzel avenue, services will be con-
Quoted prior to interment in Bellefon-
tame cemetery. Col. A. s. Graham
OF New Orleans and Mr.. M j. Gra-
ham, of Brooklyn, sons Of the de-
ceased, will be present at the serv-
ices at ST. Louis. Pail bearers who off,
ciated in this city in conducting the re-
mains 10 the station We're Messrs. j. p
Woodbury., c. G. ST. CLAIR. "A. Janney, j
p. Doteon, w. s.. Robbins and r. G
J ANrinSert .-.-.-...s...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

What people make the sign of the
cross When they yawn to prevent the
sGevil entering? Found in the stoddard
Lectures. These beautiful lectures APP
peal to every member OF the family.
They are the elimination Of Mr.. Stod-
sdard's life work. They are your prepa-
ration or your substitute for foreign
travel They will be shown here only a
few days longer. Don't put off sending
for sample pages. Address Lectures,
Box 81, city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
county prilnary.

\ Editor TalessIsepub IslF7lse am
noEnce that am candidate Hr COINS
super int enel..ist u Schools subject 10
the decision ~ The voters al the primary
eiection, March II leill-
MARY HOS l'F.TLHlfs-
Please announce hat / am 4 eandi-
date for county superintendent If
schools, subject 10 ths decision II tbs
tiers at the republican primaries on
March u, 1901. O. W. II CON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
OBITUARY.
whitec.


John White. aged 70. died Saturday
afternoon at $40 o'clock at the home of
his daughter. Mrs Anna Coppock. 406
North Fourth avenue. as the result of a
complication Of diseases, caused by old
age.
Mr.. White wac born in Ohio Dec. 81,
1927. and resided in that state until his
early manhood He was married to
Miss Mary Castle in Pennsylvania, Dec.
%, 1886. Ten children were born to
them, six OF whom are living, and were
present at his bedside when the end
came. Aside from Mrs. coppock the
children are Mrs. Loretta Pyle, of CAL
va Mrs Sarah Powers, of Iowa Falls;
Mr. John White. of State Center; Mre.
Emma Hollingshead and Mr.. James p.
White. of schailer. Mr. White was a
member of the United Brethren faith,
having Joined the church OF his faith
when a young man 81 years of age. The
remains We're taken to State Center this
morning for interment, the funeral be-
ling held from the Methodist church this
Iafterncon at 3 o'clock. Mrs John Car
lney. of State Center, a daughter of the
deceased, died but a few weeks ago. All
tsof the children accompanied the re-
mains, as did also Mr.. James Barkhurst
/ of tllis city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
pr. Janss. surgeon ana physician

~. y oAtScs SURGEON anu puyStSsuA
Nv drass ~; ,,,,-. -. a., tba Hawr.
"a. ). E
Sad an, ~ Iiern,s,
" are making special prices on
3SiSst1es ailN sieas 70 ciese sous. u y.
lBuiiock
4 few French flannel shirt waists left
xsbich We win sail sfor cost 10 close ONT
,rha HaylSeye
.,Iines n,e;,t- ( n,,,r,r,, II raisins cur-
dean, an,l E5,,ic, in narka ses a III
,s.avunjT:s Watson K. Co.'S.
] uailitas me pai'nls., Is neing vlslteo
~ many OF our Nlarshalitown people,
@ad all Mls, SO say sfe Is a decided sue
esss. l1oesa'ea ., ~ .No'lln rars' street
y. W. Earning ana NJ. y. Muhay are
Tome frefa chicago, where they hao
shsen Attending the y alionai venice
Dealers ASSOCIATION ana buying some
nobhy ~; IS for city use.
,rha nrgs,,izedl Charity Association
1,sill hoi,p 81, rez,,iar monthlv business
i, ..sts,3t. ,,ssf al, = svsni,,.r Win Mrs i.
= ,,,,5, ;,sst .s.5f III, Mr. yo.,, ,,,..,d nc
previously announced The ladies ex-
Spect TO read some more Chapters OF
Horace Fictcher's Social Quarantine.
,,.s,....s.,,,8,,;va ,I,l,o,nas ,,;,rhall of
!, .,,i.Ssiis. .,.i,,a, 4, NJ. civ SUNDAY
,,.s,,, 6,,,ioo,,a ,,sba,o Ia vent
~, o,,,s,,i, s,acjalist con
AZ bsaltl, n. ,,.s,a{v,.d h,,t III
and exnects
~, N,..xs,,5 where no
IN 4, ~, sf,,,its,,
III. ~ r, payatte Who vas called 10.
ain. , ,,.sel 49, ~, ,s.,,,,nt7 az the
e.s,th AZ Nc l;ttlas aaust,,er ,sft sat,,r-
s5las- 'fo,. lSaw,ins W. s,r pavefte7is;
~, I-,,,,,
I,.,;fi'. II -, : ,.,,,, aplins
I'M, C.raa,, Isivs,.' "a. ,ssill' remove his
rs,,,t1,, 5. 1,s,,vli,s ~. s,,,.;,,,
=, : 80 = =
The venerable James Murphy. OF No.
III South Third avenue IS confined to
his home the result of q Their pecu-
liza y a,.f,i s..pf i ve,sy- .tt, hour mi G,
-.
M. 1.
~. ~, -, II.
NJ ,,,,,.,,,,, n,,, =
+, s - :. !
The series OF evangelistic NEE tings in
the Methodist church which are to be
IN charge Of Hugh Il. Smith and Frank
Robinson. Of Los Angeles, Cal, began
Sunday morning and w!ll continue for
three Isr four weeks. Large audiences
49,. 7 T., =
it,1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Simon. Of 212
North Third street., entertained inform
ally Saturday evening. at their home.
a few friends a duplicate whist. After
"a most delightful evening Mrs Simon
served a chatting dish supper Their
guests were Measrs. and Mesdames a.
G; Edwards. Charles Whitehead, L. Fl.
Keller, Lloyd Maxwell, Albert Higgin
and e. L. Moag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
,ew fancy b,-aids at the Hawk eye


New fancysb'-aids at the Iiawksye'
~, Nt.-he,l ~ rs-..o,, nd nhvslc,an
ro,,ii. sled for. i; cents At Bullock,
y ew ii.llcy cfes's
me 'ila5het, az eiis tiE'M3hsse'
The irwin Lumber Company viii sell
Won amy size of new hard coal at $3.50 q
ton.
80.
nuts, figs, oranges and lemons, iseyn
olds, Watson 4 CO.
Il, .,..r,.;,,e.., Il !,
soa -, ~
-. - :
80 ~ & = :. .l,a'ssa.s -
Baautify the home avenue. alta san
ing price We haze ma n $ iids for .ssl
M,
an. ,,,,;, sba,,is !,
mn. $ 'ss'sl 4 b ~ s
MIR. and Mrs L. Hstlas. of Cefi;lli
Rapids, are in the city u q few weeks
s'ay at the home 81 their SON, DR.. II ~
~ ynds.s MI Hymns III : been quite ~
rltlSexpects to remain lle,,t. until he re-
covers.
Mr Nfsersc ~. Nqefsi MafShaiis
fasiu q Se.a s;alesllla 4 ilss5siiig ~ thlss
city, ieit sunday evening on IN essti-
raj Tor q flves months Journey thrueut
New 4MeNico, Arizona AND 3 alliorila, on
recount 81 MS hsastn. Nj Moore Is,
stiilsians with leatai'il' ana hoiass 10 be
Gtnefltsd py the cilfiiafss OF the south
at. Etisa '' u Hampton, whose illness
Was referred 70 IN saturday 8 y ssse, as
oeen ~ Only since a. Jun e instead o.
slsilt ssssis,s' q : previously stated. y &
nae an operation peflosilieo Ia 81
v WEDNESDAY l9f ssitl stones, Oh the
s1oupis lroNssa IS pe 9 cahcerous
Sis,s' -. ii4is stiit ~ y con
saiAioia has ltiet'st = ses;s mat ne is get
Ing alohs az NJ = could pc expected.
News was r,.Sai,-ss, f.on, 1.a,,,.a, :.
nom ,es,s,v sl,i,sv M. sh.,.,fY ~ ,.s,,,,.
3, IS ,,,s 4 ,jas.s a,,,, - IL. ..i,.,,srs. "a. -.
gl,.,.nv.n ,ns,n s,,,,,,,,,-.s 81, ',,,a ~. s.
paw es,,.,,, 1,..n,,i.s r,,,,ss,,, .,,,s, ~.
r,ar,a,,, 40, az 800,
r,rnvsr b.,s ih,sa,, .,t;t.gn4s5ns ,...v,,.,l
,,,..,.f /, !, &c i, ,,,.as,r., ~ s,,,.,l
ma 5as 81 - S., b
H.. Extraordinarily 49, a.,
IS, fro,,s -. ~ ,.a,,,s
St,lile ''i1s- bodi ~ tiatfi the aid Of he
teiiieers 5v'as invoked
,9i,, y. 49,; !.
!, -
N,,,s
+, i,s,,S,,. NJ. ~. WI,
~ +, Z, -
+.
I : =
So
r,5,.,,S.,, N, :,
~.
=, ,r,. : $
sIss s,,s NJ.
90, :,
s.. ~ -. ! = 3. ~ Il =
Edward a. Ieech, a pressfnari in the
employ Of j w. Wells WIS assaulted on
East Main street Saturday night while
ID company with Il young man named
Fish. employed al The Fair Store. Mr.
I-eeeh and Mr. Fish we're walking east
when TWO or three young men came
:
~. ss. - ''.l'.
aason WAS struck IN q re face. One oil
ne other fellows. without proyoeation
end warning, stepped UP 70 l-eecil and
y .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
i N r IR Nl n RY
NO. "a EAST MAIN sTREE

49,, EsTssLisAEp ~ i e7s
This ntiiuary mas ilsen established in
Marshulltnwn Tor twenty-five years. whers
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly. and where very preparationts mads
and ear alone. and all surgical operations on
these organs where necessary for ethiopian
dngrowing lasbesl, Pterygium removed and
artificial eyes inserted Without pain. In.
cases OF GRADUATED lids and sore and In
famed eyes, as well us liberated. purnlent
or gonorheal opthalmia. the treatment is. sn-
perior to any other. practiced. from the fact
that 1t does not iniure the eyes in any case
Bluestone and nitrate Of silver are generally
used in such cases. sometimes causing per-
manent blindness: This infrmary has
treated over lo,Oop patients in the past
twenty-five years In this city. reference OF
which can be had by addressing the above.
or for other references correspond with the
business men OF Marshalltown or Marshall
DE- Wilson is graduate In his profession
from the Chicago Opthalmic College Also
and Hospital in 1887. and the Illinois Eye
and Ear ln6rmary OF that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

The Chicago Great Western rails
way mas eAttled with the estate Of VIM.
r. Conrow Who was killed near the
canning factory last July. The rail-
road paid to the administrator the sum
of s2,03S, same being full amount
of the claim. John l.. Pratt, Of st.
Paul acted for The railway company
and Boardman. Aldrich & Lawrence
for Inc plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Mr.. jefferson ogg, of ottumwa, vet
eran of Company d, Fifteenth Iowa. In
fantry, during the civil war, recruited
largely in OskaIoosa and Ottumwa, ar
rived In the city Saturday evening to
enter the Soldiers Home. Mr.. Ogg is
suffering from locomotor ataxia and is
gradually growing helpless. He was for
years travelling salesman having been
on the road in Iowa for nineteen years,
up to few years ago. when his health
failed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Tire Bee Hive received today several
large crates of English semi porcelain
shipped direct from the
Lottery New patterns this season.
Shipping direct saves a large expense Of
that we will be able to give
tlie customer the best value ever offered
in Marshaltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
For SOLO.

Fine folding bedetead for sale Can
be seen at Beasley's storeroom. Valua
bile opportunity to obtain hne piece of
furniture for one-fourth OF 1ts value.
BOARDNfAN AIDRbcH, 4 LAW
q RENCSE.