davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
STATE CHAIRMEN NETT
Enthusiastic Conference of the
Representative Democratic
Leaders in Baltimore.

ISNSNtSA - III OCI1Ollllt1lE.
In response to a call by Chain
man Murray Vandider. nearlr
every chairman of the Demoerafio
State Central Committee. as we'll
as other prominent Democrats
assembled at headquarters at tbe
Eutaw House, Baltimore. on
Tuesday morning last to talk
over the plans for the campaign
and to give reports as to the con-
ditions i'll their respective dis
tricts. Only one county was
without a representative
Hon. A. p. German was pres.
ent, having recently returned
from Saratoga, and held a recep.
ton.
All expressed great satisfaction
at the proceedings of the meeting
and all seemed imbued with tbe
idea that success will crown the
efforts of the party this year.
Mr.. German made a short but
impressive speech. He expressed
his pleasure at meeting so manyl
of his old friends and So mauvl
good Democrats, and said tbel
reports from the counties werel
highly gratifying to him. because
they showed the party to he inl
the best shape. He spoke of theI
disregard Of the Republicans forI
certain laws of the State and AMI
pealed to his hearers to hclpmake.
the State of Maryland once more'
Solidly Democratic. lie said all
indications pointed to a victory
for the party; that it was in lid
air, and if the Democrats stood.
together and fought as then
should fight the victory would ID
theirs and the State of Marylanl
be governed by the intelligence Of
the people.
General Baughman, Chairman
andiver and Others also madd'
brief addresses.
Among those present were eX
Congressman Joshua W. Miles,
Col. James Il. Brewer. Col. Buch. .
anan Schley, of Washington
county; Lloyd Wilkinson, Wm.
f. Porter, of Baltimore; j. T. {.
Talbot, of Baltimore county; I.
Reed Wills, of Charles county,
ex Senator L. A. Robinson, q
Hartford county; Thomas B. Tuf.
ner, of Calvert county; B. II
Grouse, of Carroll county; Stat
Senator William f. ApplegartlI,
of Dorchester; candidate IN
Clerk of Court of Appeals
Frank Turner, Alonzo L. Miles,
John p, Poe, State Comptroller
Joshua w. Herring, John.
George, of Queen Anne's; STAT
Senator Brewington, of Wiconls
leo; State Senator CrOthers, q
Cecil; State Senator Kirwan, ~
Queen Anne's; DR.. George Well
James Bannon, of Anne Arundel
James Truitt, of Wicomico; u
j. G. Linthicum, of Baltimore
who is a candidate for sheriff; u
Frank I. Shaw, of Carroll count
j. Frank Smith, of st. Mary
Thomas A. Smith, of CAROLYN
and others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Rev. Father Coleman, pastor
of st. Johns Church, entertained
the choir and some friends at sup.
per at the City Hotel on Monday
night last. About thirty guests
were present and enjoyed a de-
lightful repast. During the even.
ing several solos were rendered
and brief addresses were made
by the pastor and members of the
choir -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
SOMF - -

rur, r,.,.,. ,r,.,,. >. -,,r. ,...-r ,.,...r,-,.
'' i'''i''i = ) j. ! M f''' \ ia '"N "f ALL
FREE GOVERNMENT. AN' EVERY MALE
CITIZEN HAVING THE QUALIFICATIONS .
PRESCRIBED By THE eax,rIrr TON OUGHT
r.. u,,r ry, p,,f,r .z .,-,.,.,. ,,.,.,
l,t I'LL, .,.,
" = y ''''
't@ ''Ps" our "''e''''t'''s''''o. ''ecf'o"
lar ""d eaaot H's bin prepU.d by the
>au,e a,>ocat,ioa that formulated tie
,l.c,isy J,sr ot 1-as anil ,s.,o-.5 man.
i"e ''oo : : " 4'"'"''oH rom lhe
i'eP"'lie''H 7'"'e P'".I"l III IL con-
'''-9 '''e ~''''- Ii''''' - a ie''>' la
~ ~ "e '"e "euH!te iael'
anu d pI"'ii-'e 10 uo something Tue
- '''e'' = '''''' 'A@ VI ar l'u" Dse'
'''''"'' T. ~ ~ -" am 'Ae PROV -
'o'' ~ i''g'i'''i'. = 'l'''' nay
~. ~ O'l''''''S' ! ne promise i 'H'' 'he
IA '''i1'''i9 "'''' IL '"eS e"H'l"l 'He
- 49,. iii'liii.'ot sNl-
''"7'' ny - AN '.'''i' ., M 'i's
va i'o'e'' d pI''''''.'lS 10 suo" ''l"'
''' ''''i''' '''' = ~ CONNECT IN
"NG - we. y 8 O'eoii9, i'"' 'o'i T.
'''' ~ pun van '''''S i'"9 ''e'e'
'''" 81 ''"' .''Cl''''F ''o''' '''e 'is
- " '--0''' = '' 1,'''o'' ~ -
- '3 ''''-' ''''' 81 ga nv ''','' ~
ma p ''0''''
- ''','- ~ ''-', ''''''. : vac ~
III ~ ''''.' .' '''' ,'''',0 = :
W
'-' ny 80 90 I'' : ',.'ii
go '''''' ~
900 ,'N ~ "' VIZ
.N.7,. '''. -. ''-' ''''''' va
NO. 80 ~" ~ ~ N'''''''-
'''''e'''''
.....- ''' wy
'''' ''''''-
~ '''-' ~ =
.''.-' - "''-
-''' 80
n... '''''''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
THE RECORD OF ADMIRAL
SCELEY.


paclty or eowardlce before ! e"
tuego> ana santiago ne 0F>' cues
ton that wouid nave otea ">N'"
would have been: =" '' : '''''.
smith. w max i ms ,',,''',, ~. ~.
what lSht does Il 'a''" 90 =. ''''
prohaolilIy ii >N." " , ..'''
In the oeo'en,'e. "'''' e. = -, ~
heNle" 81 'Ne hvN ''"> Nj .. \
ben}aHllh answers * y p, -.
-, !" no ! " 'A"s. .. So :, -,
me >.o'H ne ''''> '-.''' III,
lheuae" ~ ~ " ''' " - - ~. ~
eH ems " '"s ''.'.''.1. - $50
'"e'A ''Vi.' 49, : ,,.s,,.,
0e..1e3 "'.> :. ',.''> -: ''., ,i...;,.H
'ue q a. " q. - ~ -, - -
- ''''' ~ -, -. -, Ss..h
,, nN : -. ~ -, ..v,.,,. ,.,-.,v
da,. ~ 80 - ',,-0.,.sT,s Was
, 49," ... Ss.-...~o hoy
I1a.i,,,'r,,. -. ...,...- .y,r ana
-. -. III. - .ao,jly
~, ,r;.,,,,SEsttf,, resolved ~
s.;.r. h,' -; ..s.- H. >,vned
,Lo oa.h
.cof r'aS< y....... >s.f lie can.
tain ..T,...',-. 81, ~. low a,,y.
ion~IvITsleus .-.> BUT
/ INV v-~= +, g., bowl
I.rsw 49,;
;-.-. s..- -,,, -rru
tvso.v..,.. saud
If o,4 <.> saa-arcG
in -t.i..-.s5-, s-.5>..r. He
I'LL, was
- .st--s... Al. IT,. h. steamer
p'..s-....s .s..g<..,,'>
officers ,rte i. .-,s. ..rw
ms 4.a.- SAIL
o-> s..s GERS AID ...,.,.. ..s
,-,. --. .I,.5e5.. .sv 5..,. a
w..
~. ,.- SEARS .nc
vars 81. a5> ..-.-- a..y
---.,-.- .s> .a--.-...
4-5 r. >>>>> :.-...
and -.., -s.. -...> ..-... p.-t
Ir-a>s- .....e .....
,,.>.s n. ast --l
by ;n>,
La--r, ,rs>,..- T.--.srs.c
1c DISH. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler

Limits his practice to disease ot al
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat anu ESrederid
Permanently located in LIT FL ard
Office, No. % North Marke went
Guarantees the proper adJu sarge
all Spectacles. Makes no cn"e
spectacle examinations.
ex;jan. 81, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Mr.. A. M. Landauer has gone
to the Pan.American Exposition
.2nd. Atlantic City. New Jersey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

THE best wishes Of the people are
with the cup defender yacht, but it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

The County Commlssih
were in session this weea aror|
great deal of business was w.
acted. 49, -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

JOSEPH FRANK TURNER,
Talbot Comfy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Central Committee,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
ROOM, AND HOARD WANTED.

BOARD and room by lady. in vicinity OF Forest
Park; references required * l's. Repueie.
BOARD In private family for young lady; with
use OF bath etc. West End preferred. III.
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

ROOM and board by young man; West End
,,a, exceediny 500: I,indell. Dcmar, WestmnAtc
,re.crred W III, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
sl92 KENSINGTON AVE.

New 7-room fiat on second floor: gas fixtures.
gas crates, furnace and janitor service; op n to-
day. J. WALLACE BRENNAN T. T.. co.
Phone 1915. sic Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
FOR RENP FOR coLonED.

FOR RENT FOR COLOEED.
CpZZENS Ave. 4iGi-Two rooms for colored:
5. per month: also one room. Apply at office,
i2lg West Belle.
MAFFITT Ave 43G-Nce. large front room.
tlrs. floor; suitable for colored couple; rent s..
with city water
PINE. ST. 31n7-Two rooms in rear; for colored
people: for washing Gosh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
HOUSES ROOMS. ETC. WANTED.

COMPLETELY furnished ton or twelvc room
modern house in West End. + 40. Republic
REspONSIBLE party wants six or seven room
furnished nat In West End: state location and
price. T li Republic
SUITE Of rooms consisting or ,aicoFe room anu
adjoining bedroom. p lIf Kcnuniie-
THREE or four unrurnlshei ro2'ls with heat
To Reut or Laase-Dcslrabc modern eight az
rirc rrnrn house detached, Compton Heights
district preferred, state location and Price u
IL. Republic
TWO or three unfurnishoi rooms fer house
keeping. ] 10. Republic.
TWO or ,hr.e rooms for light housekeeping:
,,tt.t h~ reasonable. A III. Republic
w.STEp-By aGuts furnished house in hrst-
class neiShborhood: will board owner. y H.
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM-.4p acres; good level land. with small
hCu c: price s'Gl: cash raymen. 500.
s II. MORTON Il Co. 322 Lincoln Trust bldg.
FARM-Fine farm Of 1i9 acres. nine miles from
s. Louis on Merancc River; nothing better for
"a n and took: price $50 per acre: can sell moro
lind il wnrted.
$. II. MORTON & Co. s22 Lincoln Trust bldg.
rARN-s0 acres IS in cultivation. balance tim-
be-: good fOur-focm house. barn: some fruit: all
nre rich lard. and ba! gain at ST. 2es: half cash,
s H. MORTON & CO. 50, Lincoln Trust bldg.
FARM for SaIe-Ahout 70 acres. mostly i'm.
proved: % mill ives. OF s.. Louis. II miles O. 9.
or Attention No. N r. and Frisco Rvs;
river pasture: over i01 ruit-bear treeg: 5uSe
place f.. world's Fair fruit. pou try and dairy
farm. G. ". Krech. Long view. Tex.
FOR Sale or Trade-several farms n TO 1.000
acres. within 100 miles Of ST. Louis: write us.
Lnzee & Co. 2917 Olive St
FOR blank books. mems. bill. pocket novels.
song books --latest ou:). letter writers. dream
books. etc. go to I04 Market st.
Ico acres 10 miles south. on Frisco road; sell
cheap or trade for any business. LinZee Co..
.331 Olive.
SO ACRES OF FRUIT LAND FOR $500
Cash and s. monthly. without interest. mar rail-
way. in Missouri: your money bacl; any time N
J. W. KERR. 10 n. Ninth 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
Three Lines f0r Five Cents.
Each additional Line Five Cents Extra.

WASHINGTON Ave- S-3i-is tsttinS ars'-
s .4ss table. and can accommodate n few muF"
day honrdcte az rrssonahie prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

VOTING gentleman OF good family desifes - -
,.,,w In private homo. without board ,i.inu,.i,
~ prcferred): nothing except hrst-ciass, heed
ns,rnr Address w. L. Chase. Planters hotel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
Papin & Tontrup.

G2G Chestnut st.
DWELLINGS.
$50 Chestnut ilr.s'' 9;I l92I Spruce. rooms. 5
5ll Glars IT, 2'is Whittier st. i-r
1858 olive At. ar. ana frame .... ...... Il
Iath .-.. ........ =
FLATS AND ROOMS.
3513 Iindc'l ave, .r. 2d floor .......... =
and b tn .-...''' ~ 2IS9 Camille St. 3r
I6T n. l.th. Gr...:.-- - and bath ....... l.
.tG : 4th. g., "a /, .i33 Carr ST.. 3r IN. II
bDi carr. 81. Ill., 4Iii Eastcn ave, IL
SlS ta;r. 3r., 2h..... and hath -. II
1913 Chestnut. @r' zi' Ia I'll Cedar it. IT,. :
lSlsia L, ,ddle st.. 5r..
sTnREs AND OFFICES
,35 (. q. store...... y. ". cor 18th and
.03-n5 y. 81. fnors y Pine. 2-st bldg,
206 5. 18th. H. 2n... 100SiGo. fOr mfg.
3i1l olivs, store ..... l. purposes 80. -. =.
12iS Pine store & T.. 2Ds 6. Fourth large
lO' :. 9TH. 2-stofy . store & basement
building - 2O2 $. Levee. 5siury
1909 y Bwny office, building -. . 20
stable. yard .... 1876 Fiddle st. store
IH0s = dlc. store and bake shop Il
los y. 18th store !. 3li6 Olive St. store Ii
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06
ROoMMATEs WANTED.

ROOMMATE wanted hv gentleman. front
room: separate beds. $40 Delnar.
COOK Ave. Ssi3-Cien,leman Occupying nice
s,cns ar.,r room with board and all convent
rnres wants roommate with references: terms
reasonable.
ROOMMATE wASTEp-Bv l-nuns man. nice
rooru and tirst-class board. Si3i Morgan
ROOMMATE wANTED-For young man: nice.
large front r,po,n; modern ccnvcni.nces' cheap.
as3i rass ave.
RooNIJATE WANrED-Genticman roommate
nv 1uiet refined Young man; nice room; goo"
hoard: hot bath 32il Pine st.
Yor-N,; iady employed. wishes roommate IN
vice large room with steam heat Eas. bath. etc,
nj 81 50 nsr week. 1927 Morgan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-06

ARE you desiring permanent room
- nnsl bOardrrr. Can I'LL rooms
.mscLly, without publicity; rcEtstra-
srnw and advertising for one !e"'.
sI.aIO; Investigate. No. COB Cch'"rs
IutldinR. ----------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Nathan Shee and wife, of Polk
county. to Calvin d. Martin, land in
Eden township, 1920.
I. F. Ball and Mary B. Nichols to T.
r. Ball and Elizabeth Ball. land in
Marietta township, 5000.
Dora Wallish ct al, to j. r. Wallish,
part of lot s, block 2. Arson & Clicks
subdivision, $1,000.
Charles E. Critchfeld and wife to C..
]. Danielson, lots1, 2. and 4. block Q,
Fenner's second addition, $50.
Andrew Stouffer and VIM. A. Ellis
and wife to Mary A. Steltzer, land in
Washington township. $1,000.
Joseph Davis and wife, of Columbia
county, Ore, to j. NJ. Winery, land in
Bangor township. s4,SOO.
n. G. Wilson and wife to j. T..
Chandler, lot 5. block 2. Woods ad-
dition. $500.
Brennecke & Head to Mike Feuke,
land in Marion township, $1,000.
]. G. Myers to Mary A. Gould, lot 8.
block 8, town of Liscomb. $25.
Lulalla Swift to John w. Scott. lots
IA and Is. block 8, in the town of Lis
comb. s25.
Mike Feuke and wife to Brennecke &
Head. lots A. and 6, block 1, Woods
second addition, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION


Mr.. A. c. DAILY was in Liscomb today
on business.
Mr.. G. NJ. Lyon was in Eldora today
in attendance at session of the district
court of Hardin county.
Miss Mildred Moffatt went to Albion
"Wednesday evening for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. w. S. Davis and wife, of Chicago,
are visiting the family of ]. C. Bullock.
Mr. Davis is Mrs Bullock's brother.
Mrs. A. Janney left Wednesday for
ST. Paul, where she will remain for a
two weeks visit with her friend, Mrs.
r. A. Lanpher.
Miss Zelma Thulin has returned from
Portland, Ore, where she visited Mrs. G.
r. Stone. She also visited at Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. E. U. Emery went to Cedar Rap
ids this afternoon and after brief
stay there will proceed to Chicago to
look after business matters.
Mrs. Lee Atkinson and two children
went to Boone today to be the guests
for a few days of Mrs. Atkinson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith.
Miss Irene Eason, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Eason, went to Albion on
Wednesday evening. where she will visit
for week at the L. w. Fox home.
Mr.. l. S. Willard went to Hampton to-
day, and from there will go to Algona
and other northern Iowa points to re-
main the balance of the week on bust
ness.
Miss Ruth Croft, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Croft, went to Hampton
Wednesday morning. where she will
visit for week with Mrs. Chris Mar
schall.
Rev. E. F. Hitzemann, wife and ch,l-
dren, of Dillon, and the formers broth
er-in-law, Mr. Charles Richenor, and
children of Latham, Ill, spent Wednes-
day In the city as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Baasch.
Mrs. N. Spencer and children. of AL
COMA, who have been guests for two
weeks of Mrs. Spencer's sister. Mrs. w.
NJ. Clark, went to Hampton today,
where they will visit Mrs. Spencer's
| brothers, Messrs. B. w. and A. NJ. Mott.
Miss Elsie Merriman returned on
Wednesday from Spring Valley and
Morrison, H. where she has been for q
two weeks visit. She was the guest Of
her brother. Mr.. Lee Merriman, a,
Spring Valley, and at Morrison as the
guest of Miss Ida Hecker.
| Mr. and Mrs w. H. strang and chill
dren, of St. Paul, arrived in the city
this morning for two weeks vacation
visit with friends and relatives in
Marshalltown and vicinity. Mrs. Strang
proceeded to Ames, where she will So
journ with her grandparents for a few
days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Messenger, of Cedar Rap.
ids, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening and will remain for a visit Of 2
week or two with Mrs. Mary A. Bar
rows and Mrs. Lottie Manville; hel
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Messen-
ger. and sister-in-law. Mrs. N. G. Mes.
senger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
Tickets for Trips East and South.

Tickets for Trips East and South.
via Chicago may be arranged for in adj
vance by communicating with Assistant
General Passenger Agent H. R. Dering,
24S South Clark street, Chicago. who
He will reserve space in sleeping cars
represents the Pennsylvania system.
He will reserve space in sleeping cars
and arrange to ticket you thru from
your home to destination, or will have
tickets ready for you when you reach
Chicago. He will also reserve space
In parlor and sleeping cars. No extra
charge for this attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
A comparison-1844- 1901.

Before me lies copy of an old New
York Central time table, printed in 1874
Contemplating it, / am led to make
some comparisons that give striking
object lesson of the progress of the
United States in fifty-seven years
In 1874 it took 301s hours to travel by
mail train. Albany to Buffalo.
In 1901 by the Empire State Exress, it
takes 5 hours and 81 minutes
In 1874 the fare. Albany to Buffalo,
was $11.50
In 1901 the fare is S615.
In 1874 the route, Albany to Niagara
Falls, was by rail to Syracuse. thence
via Oswego Canal and Lake Erie: dis
lance 1913 miles, fare $40; time 30 hours.
In 1901 the distance by New York
Central is 305 miles; fare, s6.15; time, 6
hours. IA minutes.
In 1874 the cars were lighted with
candles; there were no sleeping cars:
meals We're obtained at primitive tav-
erns. and the physical conditions OF the
roadway made long and tiresome delays
necessary. and journey an irksome
undertaking.
In 1901 the. cars are lighted by both
gas and electricity; they consist of luxu-
rious sleeping cars at night and magni-
lficently equipped parlor cars and coach
es for day trains. with dining cars that
furnish a meal equal to that of the best
hotels; luxuriously furnished smoking
and library cars and magnificent obser-
walton cars. where person may sit and
study the ever-changing scenery, and
the constant succession OF cities and
towns that make the New York Central
famous wherever printed books or pa
pers are found.
call this an object lesson of what the
United States has done. because what
the great transportation companies have
accomplished is only an example of
what has been done in many other lines
Of business, altho we must admit that
TRANSFORMATION companies have led the
way to the marvellous development of
the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
Astounded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville,
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Thru long suffering from dyspep-
sia." he writes. my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength OF
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach. but she tried Electric
Bitters. which helped her at once. and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
we'll. can eat anything. It's grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion. Loss of Appetite. Stomach
and Liver troubles it's positive guar
anteed cure. Only soc at Geo. p. Pow
ers' drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
Large assortment of val and meckling
laces to hand. Bannatyne 6 Lay.

=
Large assortment of val and meckling
laces to hand. Bannatyne & Lay.
We are still at the old stand on South
Center street and quite busy, too-a
proof that our grades and prices are
right. j. r. Irwin Lumber Company.
Veteran Rudolph Christen, Of the Sol
diers' Home. was in Toledo Wednesday
to take the examination for pension
before the commissioners at that place.
l---->-e----------
Mrs. Frank Cavert and Miss Carrie
Anderson were in Clifford Wednesday
night to attend the wedding of Miss
Dolly Cavert and Mr. Wallace Hankins.
A. Mcdonald was arrested this morn
Ing by Constable Haas on a warrant is
sued from Justice .Clark's court on COM
plant of Frank Waldo, charging assault
and battery. After hearing the case
was dismissed.
Mr.. I. c. Speers, until recently mana
ger of the Odeon Theater, departed on
Wednesday night for Chicago, and after
a few days visit there with friends will
go to New York for an indefinite stay on
1CsA'AAAS'-. AsAA. 1PSSIS Iido Ad0 oSVCAdl
very flattering offers in business way
in the metropolis and he anticipates nat
after looking over the field he will de-
eide to locate there.
County Attorney Stone was called to
State Center Wednesday to prose-
cute three or four defendants arrested
there Tuesday upon a charge of keep
ing and being inmates of house of i'll
fame The women. it is understood.
We're recently driven out of this city
by the police and at once took up their
abode in the neighboring town. The
hearing was before Mayor Allison, at
State Center, today.
Conductor S. B. Chapman, OF the Cen
trail, who has been on Conducted E. d.
Young's runs on Nos 5 and during the
past few weeks, or since the accident to
the latter caused by the explosion of a
gasoline stove, resumed his run this
morning. taking No. l north. Conduc-
tor A. M. Rennie, who has been on the 1
and runs, will take Conductor Young's
runs until the latter is ready to report
for duty. which will be within the course
of a few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
THE VETERANS 1T LlscoMs.
First Day Of the Enoampment Great
Success-Attandance LARGE.

First Day Of the Enoampment Great
Success-Attsndance Large.
The first day OF the reunion and en-
.campment of the Marshall County Vet
Grams Association at Liscomb Wednes-
day was gratifying success. The pro-
gram as arranged was observed, with
the exception that DR.. F. w. Parsons
spoke in the place Of Gen. B. A. Bee
son. DR.. Parsons. address, as well as
that of Mr.. c. n. Van Law. was greatly
enjoyed. The attendance is large, con-
sidering the hot and dry weather. The
Soldiers Home band has made many
friends because OF the good music ren-
dered and the gentlemanly conduct Of
the members. The campfire in the even
ing was enjoyed by large number Of
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22

James White, Bryantsville. Ind, says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed rum
ming sores on both legs. He had suf-
fered Elk years Doctors failed to help
him. Get DeWitt's. Accept no .mita-
lions. George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
Good Medicin. for Children.

Thru the months OF June and July
cur baby was teething and took run
ming off of the bowels and sickness Of
the stomach" says o. P. NJ. Holiday, Of
Deming. Ind. His bowels would move
from five to eight times day. 1 had
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in teaspoonful OF
water and he got better at once" Sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
srArs o. ONO, Cry OF ToIzpo, !; J.

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he Il the
senior partner Of the firm Of r. j. CHENEY&Co.
doing business In the City Of Toledo, County
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foi
each and sveEy case OF Catarrh that cannot "a
cured BY the use OF HAlL's CArAnpH CUnx.
y. - FRANK J. CHENEY.
6w0gn % baofe mo and subscribed "a my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, AID. l6G6.
3sHAL. a. ". GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Hli,e Cstsyrh Cure istaken Internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfacao q
~ sy1tem. Send for testimonials. freo.
Ed. CHENEY . CO.. Toledo, q.
- - b. Druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the hest,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
OBITUARY.
ssxa,lr,.on.

Elizabeth d. Severson, a member of
the Soldiers Home hospital. died on
Wednesday night at 9:45 o'clock of pa
'ralysis. Mrs. Severson was the widow of
Benjamin severson, veteran of Com
pany K, Second Wisconsin Cavalry. She
came to the Home on Aug. IS, 1898, suf-
fering from paralysis, and has been i'll
the hospital since that time. She is sur
!vived by several grown children-Jo John
Seyerson, of Wisconsin,; Mrs. j. E. Sex
ton and Ralph severson, of Storm Lake;
Mrs. Margaret Partridge and Nye
severson, of Marathon, and Roy Sever
son, of Jordan, Wyo. The remains will
be sent to Storm Lake on Friday morn
lug for interment.