davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
So Wa one.

! n DO wish ! could g 70 London
and witness the coronation cereno-
niesl" exclaimed Miss ahaxpe.
"Do your" replied tie disagreea-
BILE Miss Snappe. .What wsuA pea
ssy II told you I was going9"
"A cat may look st king.
philadeluhia pr0Aa. fg s5,
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
na MnAa o>>A.

Huskinby-My son Rube took les
Bonn 4rum = teller who guaranteed
- tsasA hypnertism BY mail.
| Nokorn An did hs do itf 81
HusvinbyI g,,sss he did; he
AyTnertised Rnhs out Of o17.s0 beiore
h come TO his senses!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
uaea.Aekalkle.

Mrs. Ondego (malring eall)-l an
sorry to hear you are having trouble
with your cook.
Mrs. Upiohn-Yes, shall have -
let Serena 70. / didn't mind her prac-
ticing on the piano now ri tim. but
yshe waats - joln oqx gan elabl--.
,Chjcsgs Tribul m
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
A ohaarsfrlx yytnan.

Miss Do Pretty ion. railway train)-
Thsrei You sGM men we're meyer %
lite 70 homeiy women. Did Jon mo-
tice that handsome gentleman lower
the sash for that fearfully ugly cres-
ture in front of hinig
Experienced Aunt (quietly) The
train u going west. and II = hate in
the afternoon. ssAf
"What has that to do with h p
1.-THE sun was shining through her
window into his eyes. IN. \. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
On. Wex Il aes Aleee.

Oas Way - oee ASo09.
II sold our clock and bought this
lovely new chair"
"How will you know what time Il
h?''
"Oh. TIL telephone over to those
fOlks next door."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
UalniQaaeel.

Mrs. Droptin-I hear your Husband
IL i'll.
Mrs. Newlywed-Yes, he told me ran
up against . cold bottle last night.
It's criminal carelessness to leave bot
ties lying around in that manner.
Poor. dear-it hurt his head dreadful
ly!-Ohio State Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
na,e a. N. R.a.t

Mrs. Potts-Where were you hast
night, Jack7
Jack Potts-Y-eh-Was With my I'M
Gle. He was very i'll.
Mrs. Potts-Is that so9 And how
WAS the ante ?-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
Out ef Il,

"Miss Swansdown has never listened
to . sermon in her ife."
Il thought she was . regular ~
tendant At church"
''She is. But she AAs always b.
l0nged to the choir. ir.--petroit Free
Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
QnaaiA.

vpid You do nothing to resuscitate
tAe bodyr" was recently asked OF .
witness at coroner's inquest.
"Yea. sir. We searched the pockets. !"
vas TIE reply Sacred Heart Review.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23

while ths OvsAsstFa Played o..
Penner (waiting for dinner) Il
think music makes . man hungry.
De Bushe-I am. acquainted with
several ambitious young composers
who know Il Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
lee wsse p.rpsss.

1to W1oe p04Dooo.
.Aikson-What are you doing for
your grip?
Paynes-Nothing. Ny wife says it's
providential I've got it. Twice since
] caught It my coughing and sneez-
ang In the middle Of the night scared
burglars away from the house. Chi
ea9o Tribune.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23

II you want to sell Of buy property call on Us
We are resident agents for the best lnsuranc.
companies. We write fire. life, accident anf
plate Iiass insurance, and Il In need OF any
think IN that line give - call.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
aaa,a ue.e e, Hin

etlu 0oDe Ter HIN. -
That lovs = blind tAsy Do 0scla1A
Dat svssy eay coQus<tte
Has proven By her solitaire
H NAT stone-blind yet.
.Nepokiyn Lie.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
\ n..e>..l H,.l..n

Spectator-What gives that mans
words such = Saetalhc ring?
Proprietor Of Museum-That 10 the
man With the iron jaw.-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
a. n.>....ae.1 wae.

Husband-Dont yoo think II was
very sxtrAvssent q yOa % buy Ill
those things3
Wiis-But dida't boy t1sn: / Aad
1Asm charged d-Philadslph Record,
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
aetHan~ A.~.~ Nieelx.

"Has your daughter already -
eompiished something in music7'
"Well, don't want to Be too con
Adent, but two tenants have left ~
ready. alg,4@
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
laasA ter The lssasy.

Orestes Hamhsm lat peephole In
.theater curtain)I tell you. we told
the truth whsA We advertised tosgive
to biggest sAow on easth for tho
least money. F8 IS
= Aoratio Nightstsnd-Ws did?
Orestes Hamham (tragically)-Yes.
Tbs entire receipts Of to-night's en-:
tertainment will be less than 49,
Stray Stories. -.,.s-..ss
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
revival sf oeas ns1ss.

" see that the agricultural d.
psrtnent has issued ; pamphlet -
the gos4.sa yifs 7sda 'ssss Ii
..WAat has assieultass 70 do, Win
~ Seat3'' "a sa9a sias sas Il,
.why. As comes u9dse tAs keAs1l y
head of farm produets." sS
"In yAat wayf" .... 3.
= ~ atroag butter" - Clevslasn
Plain DeaJS1. ~ 3A aYs. Il
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
FAsy Were DveA.

Wife-You have lots to thank ne
for. John. In marrying you I saved
you from . drunkard's grave.
Husband-well. you needn't blow
about it. saved you from being an
old maid.-Hariem LifN.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
IL Evidence,

Richfello-That Miss Fortescue be-
longs to the blue bloods, doesn't she?
Rival Belle-Yes. indeed. You ought
20 see her nose on cold day.-Tit-Hts
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
A r,,e F,,h s4evy,

Mrs.. Yeast-Did you say your hus-
hand ID fond of hsh?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak--Yes: he likes to
lie about 'em.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
Il 0eeeaeA U.e. No.

I Perambtllating Pete-Look here,
Leary. youse has got to drop some Of
your slang II youse expect t6ssesssl
wild me!
1anguid Leary-Aw, what you givin'
me, now, Pete?
Perambulating Pete-I'm .alkin'
straight. Youse has horrible habit
dat CRATES on me of every once In .
while exclaimin': 'Say nothin', but
saw wood" Eagle.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
Cesar was Nsoag.

C0o109 was USsOo0.
"And for what else was julius
Caesar noted?" asked the teacher.
His great strength. ma'am," re-
piled Johnny, with assurance. "Ha
threw . bridge across the Rhins."-
| Cincinnati ENQUIRER. tE.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
DaA..t waat Il Pulled o~a

Mrs. Naggs-Don't you know that
wearing your hat in the house viii
cause your hair to fall out? ~
Mr.. Naggs-Yes: but then prefer
to lose 1t that Chicago. Daily
Newa -N-H
Daily camera., 1901-05-23

4 Less wait. y
II you're going 10 walt there.
BY your door, % your chair.
TIL good-fortuae knocks with hi1 st1eA
II were well TO prepare
The seat Of the chair
With = cushion soft and thisk.
-IndHn
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
NeWland's Additions

TO the city OF Boulder These lots are very DE-
sirable for residence and the price 10 right t.and
terms reasonable. Below we give q partial
list Of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
a waywasS ss.,

Missionary-Do I understand that
your son IL the family disgrace?
Ex-Convict-I should say so; he's the
only one Of US dat ain't Aever done
tims.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
ma ule 1eyenes,

"Who ansrisa syal' latbed SAs r..
tice Of colored citiBen who hsd
been brought befors Vim for sdaAs
domestic trouble.
1You did, suh,~ ras sths Fsply, .ast
I ain't never voted ~ oa ssnssl -
Atlantis constitst ..4e.,111l
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
Snx6u,Du 4

whsa two hearts rally - - -
You know how t(k e. geN1
Compleniy dtAt "a Il ~
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
Wen - 8 Wa1k.

W0a n . WAN
Stsrn rAtAss-S you want 70 1pAsp
my dau6Atsf, chr What = your =
cuGns3 . go
Yoang NAn-Onsy ps,ooo ssysar, =.
but Z tAink lean support III O. that
Stern TsaAsr-So you can. :xeu1e
mAn-and sn her {amily . well. TaMe
sr sna - Aappy Clieigo Dan
News ssssFs $3.50 " 70 - u
~, ,ypsfp gQisg "a. larry ~ -
hea1aa nsst E Il
s.xsA mpl
= - sti1lppe6e yos'll, Aevs ~ salue
trot1ils W1tA hia I'VE he6 w1eA -
huh6nd sssa ss's@ls sisf. sssaf
1nss. vAaas tAsA nlnf Ill
'-0h - ueat gtvs " ~ sleh' ~
YenAesA AfeteslAan. $50, q
Daily camera., 1901-05-23

II suppose you never thought seri-
ously about marrying when you were
. young man. uncleT'
Indeed. I did-that's why I'm .
bachelor!"-The King.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23

"What are the names Of that newly
married couple next door7"
70. we can't And out for . few
weeks; they call each other Birdie"
-Airth. cg.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
Lefty AuA,,ssa.

whsa arst the goddess tWaased the Tyre.
And thesefrom drew music grand.
She dreamed not that men would aspire
To lead An amateur brass band.
-Chtcaeo Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-05-23
- Rrseipasate ssx.

3 Y w611SA' N njna haa queer data,
81 ~ A1 - tA1hom Y;
- I I !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16
CAN ATTEND If THEY DESIRE.
School Children of West Marshall May
Become Pupils Of MarshalItown

School Children OF west MarShau May
Become Pupils Of Marshalitown
Schools Without Tuition.
The school board held short session
night, at which time the mat
ter Of the extension of the independent
district limits came up for consider
alton. The matter was referred to the
adjourned session from the. regular
meeting week ago, the members In
the meantime becoming posted on the
law as it pertains to the question. It
was decided that according to the last
statutes bearing upon the question of
extending the boundaries of indepen-
dent school districts states that when
the boundaries of city are extended,
such boundaries are extended to the
district This means that
for the present at least, or at the be-
ginning of the school year, all pupils
of school age who have heretofore
resided in the districts recently an
nexed, may attend the Marshalltown
public schools free of tuition, provid-
ing they make application to the SUI
perintendent.
Aside from the extension question
there was but little before the meeting
other than to elect a janitor for the
Woodbury. school. Aside from the ap-
plications for the position handed in
at the last meeting other applications
were presented from Jesse Painter.
Myron B. Hogle, c. G. Harter. G. c..
Ebright and Mr.. Ravens. Mr.. Painter
was elected at a salary of $45 per
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16
RAILROAD WRECK.
a Calamity whica May ..rove a Bless:

a Calamity Whicn May ..rove a Bless
ing.
The stock of large clothing and shoe
house. While en- route from Chicago to
st. Louis. was wrecked thru fault uf the
railroad company. The shippers and the
company failed to agree as to the actual
loss, and the railroad company was
forced to take the stock and must dis
pose of it at once. The company has
shipped the stock to Marshalltown, Ia,
and Will place the same on sale for four
days only, commencing Saturday, Aug.
II, 1901, and ending Wednesday,, Aug.
81, 1891. Remember this sale lasts for
four days only, in the large store room
at 80 East Main street, opposite court
house, Marshalltown. Iowa. As the
building has been leased for four days
only everything must be sold rapidly.
Mems working pants, worth $3.50, for
69c; mems business pants. worth 81, for
S5c; mems fine wool pants worth SO, for
$I45: children's suits, age to IL, worth
81, for Csc; children's fine suits, worth
So, for s1.45: children's dress suits, worth
$3.50, for $2.45; young mems fine suits,
worth $3.50, for 1924; mems working
suits worth IS. for s2.95; mems business
suits worth $3.50, for s3.fS; mems fine
worsted suits, worth $3.50, for s64S;
mems fine custom made suits. SIG, for
ss.78; mems black and blue kersey over
coats, worth $40, for s4.95; mems very
fine black, blue and brown kersey over
coats. worth SIS, for s7.95; mems fancy
silk vests. worth 50. for CSC; children's
linen wash suits, worth 15c.. for 24c.
Boys and girls hose, worth 15 cents,
- I'LL ,, y,
% cents, per pair cents special bar
gains in ladies' tailor-made suits, in all
colors. regular $40 values for $4.95; la
dies extra fine suits in black, blue,
brown. tan. eaton and blouse effects
worth $40. for $685.; girls spring jack
cts, all colors, worth 81. $1.49; ladies'
petticoats, worth 81, for 95 cents; ladies
petticoats. worth s.. for s145; ladies'
black and blue kersey jackets. worth
81, for $685.; ladies' black blue, brown
and tan winter jackets, silk and satin
lined, latest styles, worth s12 to slS, for
$685.; ladies' muslin underwear. gowns,
chemise, skirts, drawers and corset COW
ers at less than cost of materials: ladies
gloves, worth s1.50, 40 cents mems finest
dress kid gloves. worth So, So cents;
mems white laundried shirts, broken
sizes, worth 81, 3S cents; mems linen
collars. worth 10 cents, ! cent; ladies'
black broadcloth skirts, trimmed with
satin. worth $40. s4.25 ladies' walking
skirts, worth IS, 1855: ladies' mackin-
toshes. worth Sc. sl.9S; ladies' corsets
worth 81, 20 cents; ladies gray walking
skirts, regular Sc value. sl.9o. Remem-
Der this sale takes place n the large
store room at No. so East Main street
Marshalltown, Iowa, commencing Sat
friday, Aug. II, and continuing for -four
Gays only, until Wednesday. Aug. 81
1901. Bring this circular with you. Look
for the big red sign. Doors open at a
M, Saturday, Aug. II. H A. Phillips
conductor of sale,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16
cAMPMEETINe AT RHODES.
churcn Of Latter Day Saints Begin a
Ten Days Session Thursday.

Church Of Latter Day Saints Begin a
Ten Days Session Thursday.
The Latter Day Saint conference and
campmeeting announced to be held at
Rhodes on Aug Is to % opened Thurs
day. The committee in charge, con-
sisting of H. A. Mccoy of Perry.
Charles Richeson OF State Center and
w. C. Nirk of Rhodes, has been busy
this week making the necessary prepa-
rations. The meeting is being held on
the fair grounds and the audience tent
il: which all the sessions will be held is
4Ox60 feet and so seated as to make a
very comfortable assembly room. The
family tents are located near to the
large tent
This meeting is a gathering together
of the Saints of the Des Moines district
this district comprising fourteen coun-
ties III the central part of the state ex-
tending from Marshalltown to Oskaloo-
sa and from Cedar RAPIDS to Des
Moines.
Several of the leading ministers of the
church are expected to be present.
Among these are j. w. Wight of Lamo-
ri, Iowa; Elders Columbus Scott and
j. c. Crabb, travelling ministers; Elder
H A. Mccoy of Perry and Elder d. C.
White of Clinton, Mo-, former resi-
dent and business man of Rhodes.
The session Thursday was given over
to lions Religious Literary Society. To-
day will be devoted to Sunday school
work, Saturday the quarterly district
conference will convene and Sunday
will be devoted to a preaching service,
and continuing next week there will be
services daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16
BEGINS BURGLARY YOUNG.

Twelve year old Charley Wilson Bound
to the Grand Jury for Burglary.
Little Charles Wilson, IL years old,
rather a bright faced and respectable
appearing lad was before Mayor Jones
this morning charged with burglary and
bound to the grand jury on his own con-
fession of the crime. The boy is
younger member of the family of sam
Wilson, of West Railroad street, and
with other members of the family ts
we'll and unfavorably known to the po-
lice.
In company with boy of his own age
named John Peterson who is said to live
on South Third street, young Wilson
laid a plan to rob Chicago &, North
western way car. The Peterson boy was
to act as lookout and give the alarm
should any enc appear. Peterson was
derelict in his duty, however, and
brakeman came upon Charles just after
he had broken the lock to closet and
before he had acquired any of the III
gotten gains he had In mind. The boys
both escaped and young Peterson was
still at large this morning. The wilson
boy was arrested at the Third street
| crossing last night by Deputy Marshal
| Cochran.
The boy confessed his crime and
stated that he was after anything he
could get. He said he thought he might
get hat or some article of clothing.
His bearing was that of hardened
criminal and he expressed no sorrow
over his act or any fear of the conse-
quences The boy, who is unfortunate
in his environments will without doubt
be sentenced to the industrial school as
he is too young for a prison. sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16
PROSECUTION LIKELY.
MRS CLARA cAPRoN DEAD.
Passes Away Thursday Night Sud.
denly at Her Home in Melbourne.


Mrs. Clara Capron. an old resident of
Marshall county and formerly of this
city, died suddenly Thursday night at II
O'clock at her home in Melbourne as the
result of a stroke of paralysis, the third
that she has suffered this year. Mrs.
Capron suffered her first stroke on Jan.
6 last and the second few months ago.
She was gradually improving from the
last one and on Thursday evening was
in as good health as usual. She had been
out to tea in the evening at the home of
e friend and, returning home, retired at
about $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Ollie Hoffmeis-
ter, a niece Of Mrs. Capron. who has been
living with her. heard noise in her
aunt's room at about 1920 and upon go
ing to the room reached the door in time
to see Mrs. Capron fall. She soon real
lied that the trouble was a recurrence
of the paralytic trouble and summoned
physician. Death resulted. however,
in half an hour.
Mrs. Capron was born in Pennsylva-
mia and was 60 years of age. She came
to Marshall county with her former hus-
hand, G. F. Capron, of State Center, III
an early day and has resided at different
points in the county since. She is sur
vived by two sons, Myron B. Capron, OF
.Capron, and John capron. who is at
present in milwaukee,. Two sisters, Mrs.
J. T.. Williams. of this city, and Mrs. r.
p. Brown, of Rolfe, also survive her.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church at Melbourne Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be
in the Maple Grove cemetery at Capron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16
CRACKER FAsfoh1 AGAIN.
New Scheme to Bring This Industry to
MarshalltoWn.


Mr.. N. A. Evans has revived the
cured from Mr.. L. Sherven, the propri-
etor of the factory at Story City, writ
ten agreement of terms upon which he
is willing to remove to Marshalltown.
In substance the agreement states that
a site of one acre situated east Of the
fair grounds has been offered free which
will prove satisfactory provided a por-
tion of the Main street road Is macada-
mixed to the pavement SO as to permit
heavy hauling in all kinds of weather.
This the councilmen indicate they are
willing to do. Mr. Sherven also asks that
his taxes be RENTED for fixe years and
that water shall be furnished him at the
lowest figure now granted any other
factory.
The principal part Of the terms is the
request for additional working capital,
the obstacle that has defeated the eff.
forts of President Head and of SeEe-
tary Sears of the Commercial Club.
Sherven wishes to remove his machin-
cry and business to this city and turn
them into a stock company al value of
$500, provided an additional $500 is
raised for building and working capi-
tai. This Mr.. Sears proposes to raise as
follows. Knowing that the location of
the factory would enhance the value of
the surrounding land he has secured
very low options on the land and pro-
poses to offer for sale sixty lots at $175
apiece, one share of common stock In
the cracker factory of the par value of
$75 going with each lot. The cracker
company is to be stocked at PIG shares
of $75 each, 156 of which are to go to
Mr.. Sherven as preferred stock and the
other sixty to purchasers of lots: the
preferred stock being preferred only in
that 1t has sole power to vote in the cor
poration and is privileged to retire the
common at par at any time. all stock to
share alike the dividends and the COM
mon being non assessable.
Should the deal carry thru as planned
by Mr.. Evans Mr.. Sherven will get his
$500 of working capital and not dol
lar of donations will have to be raised
From the sale of sixty lots $1,000 will
go to the original owners. The. lots will
be well worth the SITS. apiece and the
SIS share of stock will be velvet 10 the
purchaser. There will be those to claim
that Sherven is getting too much ane
perhaps he is but it is the sincere hope
of citizens that some plan will succeed
in bringing his factory to this city. sine,
1t is clean, prosperous business EN-.
ploying about twenty-five people Will
possibilities of growing to hundred
names on Its pay roll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16
MISS SAVERS SUCCESSOR.
Will 30 Miss Jessie Motherhood Of
Macomh. LII.

i Superintendent F. Z. Willard. Of the
city schools today wired Miss Jessie
wetherhold, of Macomb. H.. that she
had been selected for the position OF in
structor in English and German in the
Marshalltown high school, to succeed
MISS Harriet Sayers. who resigned last
spring. Miss Wetherold will undoubted-
ly accept as she had made an applica-
ton for the position and has been watt
ing word from Superintendent Willard.
Miss Wetherold comes highly recon-
mended to the board and her work in
the Macomb schools, where she has
been teaching, has been very successful.
She is q graduate Of Lake Forest Uni
verslty. Lake Forest, ILL.,. and was a
classmate Of Mr. Ellis U. Gran. the new
high school principal who begins his
work this year.
4 "A telegram to Superintendent Will
lard from Miss Wetherhold late this
afternoon announces her acceptance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16

the great guns of the battle chips Of
the United States navy. One of the
greatest of these is device for the
handling Of the heavy breech block Of
the big guns. Formerly this great and
weighty part.of the gun had to be placed
by hydraulic pressure and was a great
tast. Mr.. Fletcher invented device by
which it is now possible for the work to
be accomplished by 6-year-old child by
the simple turning of q crank. Mr..
Fletcher has had great experience with
ordinance and his work is OF inestimable
value to the government. For three
years past the gentleman has been In
command of the Eagle and is recently
from the coast Of Cuba, where he has
been engaged in making minute and
detailed survey of the entire coast line
and all harbors and inlets.
Mr.. Fletcher is also an expert on tor
pedos in common use and is taken as
an authority on the subject. Oskaloosa
lis indebted to the gentleman for the relic
of the Spanish war, the torpedo that is
placed in the public park.
"Oskalooea is the former residence of
the gentleman and he .lovest to claim the
city as his home. He was born on the
j. B. Bolton corner which was formerly
owned by his father, j. d. Fletcher.
This gentleman was harness maker
and established the saddlery business in
the building now occupied by the Fitch
Brothers, and the business has remained
to this day. T. j. Fletcher Of Marshall
town and j. c. Fletcher, now of Okla
homa, are brothers of Lieutenant Com
mander Fletcher.
"Mr Fletcher hae gone to Marshall
| town and will depart thence for. Ports
mouth ard then goes to Washington.
"Oskaloosa has all honor for her son,
4 and is justly proud of his success and
eminence. All will wish the gentleman
| future honors and prosperity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16

Fred Foster was killed and Thomas
Buster badly bruised at Sidney. Mo-, by
bolt of lightning.
Students of Mendoza College held a
reunion at the Advent Christian camps
meeting at Mendoza. Ill. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-16

James White, Bryantsvllle, Ind, says
DeWitt,s Witch Hazel salve healed run
Ming sores on both legs. He had sur
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, 1901-08-16
NEW sToct. CARS.

Iowa Central 10 TO Purchase $50 Now
Cars in Which TO Transport Stock.
Purchasing Agent Fred Wing, OF the
Iowa Central. has opened negotiations
with the different large car manufactur-
ing frms OF the country for the purpose
of obtaining bids on lao new stock cars
that the company will soon purchase.
The cars are to be thifty-six feet in
length and modern in all their equip
|ment. The company stock business Is
increasing largely and the tranic de-
partment feels that they can afford to
give shippers better accommodations.