davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10

would have brought the countries closer
together and resulted in conditions of
Infinite betterment to the psopls, to the
trade and to the labor Of the countries
But the eSigencies of party poli,tSs
played havoc with that plan, and
Blaine's work fell thru. 1t was poi
icy To give and take, but the ultimate
RESULT would have been American trade
for the. Americans. II is one of the great
msfcrtunes of our system that party
success means complete abandonment
of the policy began along these lines.
Later on we Will grow wiser and profit
by our mistakes and losses in the past
and by the successes of our competitors.
The diplomatic gentlemen are not to
blame for the conditions as they exist
now. the result of this constant uphear-
a. IF party and the menace of uptearing
sasting law. The diplomatic gentlemen
are but creatures Of the law which they
serve. The remedy is purely legislative
and rests with the people themselves
and they alone have the matter in their
aands and IN good time they viii be
heard thru the men who represent them
IN the legislative councils of the nation :"
There were not many voters IN the
audience before him. but the colonel
might have learned from some Of them
that in this day and age ard in Iowa il
IS considered almost a crime to question
the lntsliibi!ity of the party edicts Or 10
do that which implies that the party
has not always been right and Is right
nov. But Col. Swain went on record
as in favor of a reform. in favor Of some
thing which the party IN power has not
done, in favor OF throwing party ext
gencies to the winds and going n for
tina which is right regardless OF cor
sequences. More the pity that the fine
speech he deiivereG was net heard by
many voters. /, was too hot day for
the women to become enthusiastic on
POLITICAL matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
TO HELP RESTORE ORDER.
Prote.tant tMissionaries ASK to Ala
in China-aiunchurian situnt,on.

Pekin, July 10.-Protestant missiona
ries here have received letter from
Chou Flu. special commissioner on the
missionary question, in which he ac-
cuses the Chinese converts of seeking
revenge by violence, plundering and ex-
tortlon He concludes by asking the mis-
sionaries to assist in the restoration OF
order. His request Will be granted.
1t 10 reported that the Russians are
rapidly completing the Manchurian rail-
way and they Will employ 10000 troops
for the defense of the line.
Lii Hung Chang proposes to withdraw
oil the Chinese troops from Manchuria
with the object of averting all chances
OF collision with the Russians. If this
is done Russian troops Will De needed to
preserve order in the province. as only
Chinese policemen VIII be employed
there, according to the definition now
given to the Russo-Chinese agreement
regarding Manchuria. 1t is stated tie
Chinese soldiers combined with the BAN
dits to plunder the people and resist the
Russians. 1t appears that no control is
exercised over the, Chinese soldiery
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Trc,xtn Indorsed.

Des Moines, July 10.-The Jones coun-
ty convention unanimously indorsed the
candidacy of Senator Trewin, referring
to him as a republican who has always
been loyal to his party, and represent
ative Of the repubicanism that has hon
ored the state In the past.
The convention further resolved:
We do most emphaticaliy declare
that We have neither sympathy nor pa
thence with those who would discredit
the splendid record OF Iowa republi-
canism. ard who would obtain office by
proposing reformation OF the only party
the people Of the state have loyalty
trusted for forty-five years.
Mr. Cummins and some OF his workers
led By Tom Way. are in Jackson county,
which Is very close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Caught IN the Gearing.

Mount Pleasant. July 10-A painful
accident happened to Louie sproat at
Htllsboro which may result in the loss
cf his arm. or at least impair its use
for long time. While the boy was rid
ing on hand car he carelessly got his
arm down beneath the platform. and in
stantly he was caught in the gearing Of
the moving car. Before 1t could be
stopped the boys arm was terribly torn.
most OF the flesh being torn from the
upper arm. and his elbow bone was
broken. 1t took some time to extricate
him from his position, and finally one Of
the section men had to pull the boys
arm out of the car gear by main force.
'rhe injured arm, with its mass of torn
flesh. and exposing the naked bones. was
q horrible sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
WHY ROGERS sU1c1DED.
somewhat Startling Explanation of
A Clnrindn Scnsmtion.

Ciarinda. July lo.--It develops tha:
Thomas j. Rogers. who suicided here a,
his wedding hour, June 26 att O'Clock,
was TO have married Mabel Curren. of
Clearmont. Mo-, just one week later
than this time, to a minute.
Mabel Curren is the daughter of l.. c.
Curren, living one mile east of Clear
mont. The Curren family is one OF the
most prominent about Clearmont and
Mabel is an exceptionally bright girl
People who have become acquainted
with her when she visited here cannot
say enough in her praise. 1t Is be-
lieved that young Rogers foved this girl
but he boasted, 1t is said Of having beer
engaged to seventeen different ladies in
his time.
( The fact that the young man had taa
many weddings arranged for was doubt
less factor in driving him to his rash
ness, which he delayed however, until
the brother of the girl he had arranged
to marry first entered his yard to ac-
company him to the scene of wedding
number one.
The theory Is that when Rogers, who
was sitting on the organ stool in the
Srarlor of the Henin home. saw the
brother Of his bride-to-be coming after
him he realized that something must be
done, and did It by sending bullet thru
his head.
Again, he had made the girl whom he
had arranged to marry believe that he
lad much money. The honeymoon was
70 have been spent In extensive trayel-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10

ing including trip TO Yellowstone
Park. The trunks were already packed
for this outing when the plans were SO
tragically ended
AT tie same time that the elaborate
arrangements for the honeymoon were
being Perfected only s4 of the young
fellows thousands was left and busi-
Ness house made an attempt on the day
set for his wedding. to garnishee this
amount. bat as 1t was deposited in the
name of the young mans sister. 1t was
safe.
Had Rogers lived he would, in time
have inhereted considerable sums from
both an uncle and his father, who is
yet living and well-to.do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Talk ON SCHOOL FADS
Elementary Education Discussed
Under Various Heads at the
Educators Convention.
The School Fads Given consid.
cradle Attention by Eminent
Speakers.
Last Day Of National Endeavor
Convention One Full Of
Interest.

Detroit, July 1o.-"Elementary Edu-
cation" was the general topic dis
cussed under various heads by the Ma
tional Educational Association this
morning. There We're more than twenty
five hundred teachers In the light guard
armory when Bishop Foley. of De-
troit arose to open the session with
prayer. Louis Soldan, superintendent
OF schools at ST. Louis. was the first
speaker on What is Fad"
William K Fowler, state slperinten-
dent of public Instruction. of Nebraska,
who led the discussion said: "A school
fadis a part or line OF school work with
which one Is not in full accord or SYM
pathy thru ignorance of it's purport or
on account of an honest difference of
opinion. 1t is school room innovation.
IN an experimental stage. In many
central states consolidation II small
rural schools and transportation ot pu-
pills by public conveyance may be con-
sidered and Is sometimes termed fad,
but 1t is a fad that Will grow in favor
as Its advantages are better UNDER
stood by the public. Drawing, music
and elementary science are not fada,
they have a distinct value. Manual
training in its various phases. domestic
science. etc, may or may not be fads
according to local conditions. E.xtendins
the department. store plan TO the great
universities and colleges down thru the
high schools into the grammar grades
ts, fear, dangerous cad. We lack
time and the pubic lacks patience Il 0
wal. FOR results in uncertain experi-
men.ation in grammar grades Tha.
which the public schools co in the direc-
ton of developing and strengthening an
earnest desire for better wing. hon
est labor, higher citizenship indepen-
dence and self reliance, is not faddism.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
BUSY ENDEAvoRERs.
Every Hour of the Day Occupied
With Meetings.

Cincinnati, July 1O.--Today was the
last day OF the international CHRISTIAN
Endeavor convention. There was not
an hour from sunrise until time for the
farwell meeting tonight. but that was
marked for meetings and services The
usual quiet hour meeting ushe.ed in the
days program the endeavorers then ad-
journing to the big music hail auditor
Jun. where the first Of the two big meet
ings of the day was conducted.
They We're devoted to the discussion
of the twentieth Anniversary Ses-
sion" Secretary John Willis Baer pre-
sided in Endeavor Hail, Bishop b. w.
Arnett, of Wilberforce. o.. in Williston
Hall. After devotional exercises SIX
ministers were given i've minutes each
on Twenty Years of Christian En-
deavor."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
- -------------------
HARM-PALMER AFFAIR.
MIR. and Mrs. Palmer Now Charged
With Conspirinx to Es,ors.

MIR. and Mrs. Palmer Now Charged
With Conspirin2 to Extors.
Special to Times Republican.
Ute, July To- Because Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Palmer, testified on the witness
stand at the coroners Inquest here yes
terday over the body of Chris Harm,
Who Jumped into the Solder river to
avoid facing a scandal, that there had
been no improper relations between
Harm and Mrs. Palmer, a counter law
suit was Immediately commenced in the
district court of Monona county by the
the Harm estate, thru p. w. Harding,
Of Charter oak, Ia, attorney for Mrs.
Harm. claiming $1,000 damages for the
alleged wrongful malicious suing out of
an attachment and charging Richard
Palmer and his wife. Nora Palmer, with
conniving and conspiring together to eX-
tort money from Chris Harm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
The shamrooI IS 1,ial.

Rothesay. July lO.-Another open wa
ter trial of the shamrocks was started
at II this morning. The challenger al
lowed the older boat to get we'll away
to windward, several lengths ahead,
thus permitting her to get the first and
fresher off-shore wind. Shamrock l.
maintained all of her advantage to Kill
cattan. but the challenger then picked
up rapidly and. passed the ex-challenger
clear to leeward. after clever bit OF
sailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
WAGES ARE ADVANCED.

Forty Thousand Employees of the Re-
public Iron and steel Company Get
Raise.
Youngstown. O., July 1o.-At the BIZ
monthly wage conference today between
the representatives of the Amalgamated
Association and Secretary Mutt, OF the
labor bureau of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company, the wages of puddlers
We're advanced from s4.SI to s5.25 per
ton. Finishers We're advanced per cent.
The increase dates from July and will
affect 10000 employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Mt.s Houck Elected. !.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls. July l0.-'rhe school
board has elected Miss Houck. of Web
ster City, as principal OF the high school
to succeed Miss GraceI Norton. Miss
Houck has ben for seven years past
principal of the Capital Park high
school at Des Moines She has friends
he who will give her warm welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
HE TRIED TO DIE.
sioux City Prisoner Mnk es Four At
Iemptsto Die

Sioux City July 1O.-Edwin Jackson. n
German. 25 years of age. who arrived in
Sioux City few days ago from Denver.
made several desperate attempts last
night 10 end his life. Upon being ar
rested and locked up at police headquar-
ters he twisted the sleeve of his coat
around his throat and made an effort
to choke off his wind; then he gripped
his iuguiar with his strong fingers and
tried TO strangle himself; after this he
bit himself. hoping to bleed to death.
and finally he butted his head against
the steel wall of Jail cage at police
headquarters
All this was because the man felt that
he had been insulted by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
cLoUpBURsr IN MONTANA.
Town OF corbln Almost Washed

Away by storm.
Helena. Mont, July 1o.-Rain amount
ing to cloudburst washed away nearly
the entire town of Corbin. twenty miles
south Of Helena. and the Peck concen-
traitor there last night AS far as know n
there was no loss of life, but the dam
age to the wires renders details unob-
tainaDle Tracks and trestles on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
were washed out and both roads We're
unable to get trains thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
WARD GAVE BAIL.
Defauiting LeNInrs Bank er Furnishes
$4,000 Bond.

$4,000 Bond.
Special 10 Times Republican.
LeMars. July lc.-Tom Ward returned
to LeMars yesterday after giving bonds
for $4,000 at Sioux City He declares nc
ore viii be the loser by his escapade
Since arriving in Sioux City he has been
occupying elegant quarters at the Ho,el
Garretson, the tirest in the city When
Wards defalcation and disappearance
We're discovered the feeling against him
st LeMars was bitter, but ii has quieted
down considerably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
'rhe Telephone As.e..ment

Des Moines. July lo.-The executive
council fixed the telephone and tele-
graph assessment yesterday. making
practically no change from last year. A
considerable increase will be shown, ow-
ing to the building of new lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Mary Pnttcc lnsane.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. July lO--Mrs. Mary Pat
tee. an aged resident of this city has
been adjudged insane by special COM
mission appointed to inquire into her
mental condition. Marshal Kelley tool
her to Independence to the asylum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
FIRE Al EppYvILLE.

second lncendiary Fire In Thaee
wceks-The Culprit known.
Special to Times Republican.
ottumwa. July 10 The second in
cendiary fire in three weeks at Eddy
vile this morning burned four bust
ness houses entailing loss of $4,000;
insurance, half An attempt to start
another while the fire was raging was
was discovered and thwarted. The
culprit is known. but has not been ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
.NRE|I. KILLS EIGHT
Coli IN on the Chicago & Alton
$ sar Morton. NO.. This
8 Morning.
Eight People Killed Outright and
twenty-five Others More or
Less Hurt.
The Cars Take Fire. Adding a
New Terror to the
Accident.

Kansas City, July 1O.-Paesenser train
No Z. west-bound on the Chicago q Al
ton. collided head on with freight
train. east-bound at O'Clock this
morning near Norton Mo. Eight peo-
pie We're killed outright and twenty-five
more or less injured. Fire started from
the demolished engine and the dining
and chair cars were partially burned. It
is feared other victims were in the
wreck.
The dead are:
Dan McAnna. conductor of the freight
Slater, Mo.
d. j. Anderson. engineer of freight,
Slater.
Two unknown men, suppc-ad to be
tramps.
An old woman, not identified.
a young man, not identified
Frank Briggs, engineer of the passer-
ger, Slater.
L. 5. Rogers, express messenger, CHI
cago.
The injured:
f. c. Bray. Chicago.
Miss Clara Golden and Miss Gusta A.
Nelson both of Topeka, Ind.
- ~! aHu ooseph "hieeie'
si.iie.. W.
Gso,se Aaaihs' coiorea' new Frank
ior = MO
Mrs. Zola Harry, Mrs. j. S .Adsit, DR..
j. S. Adsit, al lof Hoopeston, Ill.
Sidney Jones. Kansas City
Gus Miiliams. coiored' New Orleans
Mrs. c. w Snider, Jasper. n. Y.
Mrs. Lottie L. Still ArnoldsyileA
y y.
Mrs frances Walker, Flatbush.
y h Dixon. Fairpury N. T.
Prof "A. D. Harry ,supt. public
schoois, Hoopes,on IN.
Mrs, harrS ana MISS Emma DIXON.
"a.H'iheeoh, re' N.
t.', p,io. @eoatias MO.
.sauie T. aasior, wilmington, III.
,Ais ,, Z. ray Miiiiliiislon. " III.
= ia"paw, Mich.
'. A,oi,,e..' niei'laii' iieish''
= >0At 4Nlo' 'eA " sos iiios
.t,s
Jii's'a ~ i.ss sup 1hehoa' III.
iaat'i oe, = y ~
''o.' an -sisS ofe
- -, $50 -
NJ. a,,,,t ei'e.sao, ,s,s, ii0 =,
,'y,,,, .,l, -, ' . .oii' -. ~
-, S,.s.s',,i %. . 80 49,
W.. - W, s.a.,s
- ,-,,,a. ,,a,as,. ss ~, ~, s''o''aia' 1nu.
49,. 49, 49,,
aas,... @ -. ~ - ~
t1ra,s.,
NJ ~. ,i;.,,,sa ~ -, ~ -
=, Mitahsn pan,taa M
,,,atn,;+,, - ~, ,,;,,, -
lsc,ls.,,, 49,, ~ ,,a.,a 49,, ..... ...
ars s,,s,a,,,s,,s hr,,ua,, ,,,,,hs ~
t,-,,i...s So, 80 - .n,a>,,a
lj,ia,s
paI,..e ,r.;,,s xy;,, oor,. oe .
s..,.,s e,4,,,, sla.a 40 ns
s.s l,,t,. rrba ss.,. ,,Ii ~, ,,a,,,h. =,
Kansas City, but the train is not ex-
I.p.ctsd here before so'ciock
Both engineers, freight conductor and
Expresswsa Rogers were killed out
right az Mfre three passengers, believed
To be women Mest OF the damage ap-
pears to have been done in the combina-
ton smoker following the baggage car,
these cars being pushed itno the space
of enc car by the terrific impact OF the
| collision
Among the passengers was, B l.. Nc
Z CLAIM. general agent of the passenger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
BIG FIRE AT SIDNEY.

Mammoth Australian Department
store Destroyed Today.
Sydney, n. S. w. July 1o.-The Hor-
derus department store and the eight
story building fronting on three streets
We're destroyed by fire today. The
damage is over five hundred thousand
ponds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
YOUNGER BOYS pARoLED.
Pardon Board in Minnesota APP
proves Their Rcleasc.

st. Paul. July fo-I7i,e state 'rardon
board today approved the parole OF
Coleman ard James Younger. who have
been in the Saltwater penitentiary
twenty five years for compility in the
robbery and murder at the time of the
raid of the Northtield bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
MARITAL Law az sev,l,..

Seville, Spain. July 10.-Mar:s.:al law
has been proclaimed here. owing to the
turbulence of the strikers. The streets
are now patrolled by the troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Ex-pRRs1DEN1's DAUGHTER DIES
Last of Andrew Johnson's children
Pnsses Away.

Greenvile. Tenn. July 1O.-Mrs. Mar
tha Patterson, the last of the children
of President Andrew Johnson. died this
morning. Her last hours We're peaceful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
No, Epworth League Train.

Chicago. July .o-In response to
many anxious inquiries. Chicago & Az
ION officials announce that the Epworth
League specials. bound for San Fran
cisco which left Chicago yesterday.
were run as second and third sections of
the train wrecked. So far as they Know
there were no Epworth leaguers from
Chicago or east on board Of the first
section, Their trains viii be delayed
several hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY
Tho Weather..


For Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
and possible local thunder
storms tonight cooler Thursday and in
the central tonight.
For IllinoisNGenerally fair tonight
and Thursday; possibly thunderstorms
in the north; slight changes in tempera-
ture.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Eight Killed in Alton Wreck.
Fads Discussed at Detroit
The Christian Endeavor Convention.
Ohio Democratic Convention.
Bryan Resolution Turned Down.
An Old Scandal Revived.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Ruhlins Wins Wrestling Match.
Boer Prisoners at Bermuda.
Gage Rejects Russian Proposition.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Tom Ward as a Fugitive.
New Line to Spirit Lake.
The Fire at Ledyard
Incendiary Fire at Eddyville.
PAGES FoUls AND FIVE
EDITORIAL:
Some More Resolutions.
Hygiene Of Fasting.
Hot Winds
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News
Why Navel Oranges are seediess.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Fast Time at the Races
Temperature Reaches log.
County Attorney Advises Wheel oper-
ators to Quit
The Athletic Meet.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Wednesday s Market Quotations
The Hot Weather and Crops
Turkey Pays Indemnity Claim.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
Sntfrf0ante G%r}abluneen!
TON BerlrpfdJ laantan sihltntbrk.
Sober Sanh III rub seinpanh scbunbem. yreis 40 Gents bpHir.i.

1. 9anb: ,,rm SbretpiQen". giud benz
amerit. Original Der Mrs. ~. u. Slsmiuq.
2. Bano: u9tesiua". g(a6 benz omerif.
Original Der Wtrs. Nsues SIemins.
3. gano: nSu Gbbe unb 6lutb''. Nad
benz amerif. Original Der Mrs. u. Slemiua.
4. Sauo: ,,@iueS gSetbes Wtartprium6.
Rad benz original Der Wrs. u. Slemiue.
.,unter Spriu9eu''. Gem amerif. Sriais
role pom Dora Sborue na6erSGblt.
D. Sono: Dem Srrli6t geiol9t". Nd6
benz amerit. Original Der Mrs. q. Tlemiue.
o. Sano o@ebeimuibpou". Dad benz
amerit. original Der Wrs. a9ues Tlemin9.
z. Sano: Dem 8olte eutitammt". Iab
benz omerit. original Der Ntrs. n. Tlemine.
8. gano: Gin iurdtbares @ebeimniBH.
Rad ,. am. Srisiuale Der Mrs. q. Slemine.
9. Sauo: ,.@oitb8 9~e6eimnts". 9(ad
benz amerit. Original Der Mrs. Ut. Solmes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25

10. Sunb: Die Sinber zines 5auies".
gtd6 b. am. original Der Nrs. u. Slemina.
II. Sauo: ..9m Raube bes A~bgruuoesH.
gfa6' B. am. original Der Mrs. q. SIemtna.
~. Sauo; ;, Sufelice". Na6 benz ameris
touilden original Der mrs. Gpans 0ilIou.
ID. Sdro: ,,0u btit pie cine glume".
.. on. Orig. ber'6er;osin - na6er,Gblt.
IA. Suro: oWlariola'. @inem ameris
faniI6sn Originate uu9er;Gblt.
10. S0no ,,auf einIamem Selienrif".
Rad B. an. Origiual Der 0trs. q. Slemiug.
16. Sano: .GGmou Gplb". 9ta6 BEN
original Der Wrs. 9ltua 9. Steffens.
II. gano: ,Wfeiu 1T bic Ha6e". Ra4
benz amerif. Original Der Mrs. q. Slemina.
,.9ta6 ouIttelsu Stunbeu". Rad benz
amerit. Sri9iual Der Ntrs. Marp 3. Solmss.
IS. Sano: .,Sie Grbbsrreu D. Wilbdnt".
Dad b. am. original Der Mrs. W. Solmes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25

gduertn (tm Sibnerbof mad Giern
iudeno): nOreiSebn Gier iinb in benz
.Reit Die ungliidssabl -. Sept
|iit's mir AUDI tlar, tparum ni6t mebr
ortn fino!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
StifbIIthen

9as Reusite auf biefsm 9sbiets finb
naditebenbe DISQUALIFICATION: Cine
peitere grpeiteruus Der Sruse piirbe
uns gu tief in bic trodeuen uno triiben
@epGher Der MoralpbilOiOpbie per=
pideln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25

City Ticket Office, Gil Main street
Telephone AGO.
Passenger Depot, Foot Of Secon
street. Telephone 40S.

Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second
street. Telephone 4OS.
Time Table in Effect April 80, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
1850 D. M. Daily. -. $50 a. IN.
4:35 a. m.. Daily, ex. SUM-. 3:44 D. IN.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
$50 D. m Daily. ex. Sun. 1918 D. IN.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
S.O2 a No.. Daily .....12:3T a IN
sos D. m. Daily, tx. Sun. 900 a. IN.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
s.2s D. m Daily. ex. Sun. 1880 a. m.
800 a. M. Daily. ..12:37 a. IN.
Train leaving 1923 p. IN. passes
through Clinton at 5:35 p. M; Daven-
port, 6:45 p. M: Rock Island, 700
D. M, and arrives at st. Louis at $40
a.. m.
For information about rates, tick
cts, through car arrangements, bag
gage, etc. call ON or address
I. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
Fl. W, UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25

Der Sturm rebte elm Saus I'M;
gliidlitertpeiie paren ale oarin mob
nenoen periOnen our 3eit bes unfaas
brauben.