davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
GAitteIfrDf, SnmpfFeber gno Wa.
Iaria .urirt burt
Blaney's AGUE MIXTURE.
sr-zur in gia.niorm prdparirt.
-25 ttno So Gents.-
rebsrag IN baben- (Eus17,1N

Geaen punem unr GrfdItuns sebranat
GeSnr 9ar nuc ipiloer Ginger,
rs Gents fur rs 7sen.
C;eaen Gd,ittelfroff mHe 6ieber sebraudt
Seiuel's antisR alartasP iaen
roc. sro e8o&tL-S.isss in apstbeisn ~ batsn
Shep. 1Siaiam 6uloefucb,
z,Ari6.uss. nab Henialpus6tr.. Baltimore, Rs.
= Cgaaii6. Ism
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Su p~erfdufsn:

Stbt 1T bi: Selsgcnbeit gauiti0, f6 elm biaigss
6dus su taufen:
Rr. 6O4, RorD BORT : StraBe. feds 3immcr,
Brnnbsins 2.OO, fir $50O.M.
1r. IL unp q, Roro=9artersS:raBe feds Gina
ulsr, @runO3ins $27, fir $625.G0:
Or. COL unb Cos, GOrbzl OntfOrbsGu.nue, feds
5immer, 8runo;ins $33, $4,000.
Rr. 24l6 unO 24l8, MeGlOerrp=5trobe, i.9s
3immsr, @ruub3ins $50, $4,000.
@r. 15-17-19, 3enDooo=apenue. feds 3immsr,
GruEb:ing $3.50, fir $4,000.
Nr. 2732, Gf=9altimOre : Strabe, b~reit6fie,
Gruno,ins SJO.75, fir $2250.
Sieie 6duier ub neu uHo baben ale moOernteH
Ginri6tuneen.
= 6. 9. GaGGaober, gauunternebmer
CSan185 CIR. 2638, 0f=9aItimore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

2nte Settt&nGem COMPLEMENTARY,
loc. pro Sunbsrt, su tG6sH In Der 0FNcs bee -&euta
ihen GorTe1OuesnteR SaltimersS Str. uRo $o@
GEices GpeRHAp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

gu psrfaufsn nnn III permIetben.
6duier in alien 9beilsn Der Staot; IS nir6
bon SnttreHt fir Sic sein. BEL uus porSufpredsn
unb fd su srtunoiseu. @runbiiuien cine
SpesiaIitdt.
MP nfbtms d Spnes,
Rr. $40. 2aipsguilbing.
(Rai23 ia &, 14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Ser MusDruf stat" aIs sdimpf>
innrt.

Scrdnton, Pd., 3. WfGr3. -
8or Dem Magiftrat 6ope i6pebt Elm
intereFdnter San, nGmli6 Die 6rage,
pb bic Nnpenbung bes Dortes
,Scab" auf einen Ni9tzunionmann,
nel9er Die Steqe zines tnionmannes
e%ingenommen bat, gefeBli9 3uldftg
lit oDer ni9t. 9teIer San enttptfelte
ft9 in 5olge Der 8er6aftung bes Sez
fretdrs 9eo. &egler pom grefutibz
@omite Der Strifer, Der bei9uloigt
lit, einen Der vimportirten" Qngefteuz
ten Der Scranton 8ailpaD g."
bierIelbit nit Der 8enennung rSca6"
belegt unb angei9rieen gu 6aben.
8ei'm 8er60r fragte Der Nnnalt
fir &egler einen 3eugen: r5ie iino
elm v9cab," ni9t pd6r?," uno als
Der Nnpalt Der Gompagnie Der 9telz
lung biefer 6rage ppponirte, arguz
mentirte Der @ritere Oa6in, OaB bas
0ort rScab" jeBt ais legitim era9tet
peroe, cine beitimmte 8%eoeutung babe
unb einen 9luB i'm W0rterbu9 gez
funOen babe. Gr bebauptete, boB es
i'm p~orliegenoen Safe ni4t unridtig
angeipenbet nurbe unO fem 9runb
fir Die 8er6aftung auf cine Nnflage,
duf unorbentli6e 4uffii6rung lauz
tenb, lei. Der Nntpalt Der gompagz
ME bebauptete, bas WDrter6u9 entz
baIte anbere 8e3et4nungen, Die man
auf 2eute artpenoen fDnne, tpel9e in
S9pierigfeiten getommen. Der Maz
giitrat i4loB ii4 bieier leBteren Qn@
ii9t an, unb &egler tpurbe beitraft.
9egen oiefe @nti4siOung ioa appel
lirt tperben, Oamit Elm &i9ter Die Be-
beutung bes Wortes Stab" befinire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

GIdirmont@ uno rs urltp 8alL.1
Tieie alter uno ipoblbetuunten 9runOtidt, pel1s
suiammen bis ~ 200 older umiaisn uno Orsipisrtel
Weilt BON Baltimore belteen fRD, bon Den ~elettriz
i6en @aegpns al 9siair=fOaO aus ~innerba;b ie6s
WtiHuten ju GUS errtibbar, ipsrDen prtpatim gum
0erfauf ofierirt ,um 3peds Der Aussinanneri.buug
sipil3en ben Grben UNI t0nnen als Gan3ss oDtr in
9arctltn e.fduft tpsrDsn.
Sie Qldbe cionen f9 tpunotrbar fir 9it6subt
pDer @emiiiebau i'm @roBen.
98eaeu ndbertr Ausfunft tpenos man f6 on q. 6.
Rr. 2i3, Roro=GalpertsS trabs, iusl3er
ttipaiq. Geileftanttu aui ben 9ldsen bsrumiibren
miro, ooer an .. q. R cSntoi b. &s9tsantpalt,
Sppipn. (Sdn29, 2Wte ia.9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
gMiHsfarfen

nanunp bon Gnrcpa aber DreHtea Sers G&aA
Hmre beiorst bic
GrneDtfisu pcs -7entfd1en Gcrrefponeenten,1
GeaD.sGde HaJfsmsresGtz. use goh'GiEee'1s@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
@rrmii6te teIearupbiide SrpeIden,

-@omunb Soup, 81 Sabre alt, lit
in ieiner 8obnrng gu Mercer, urz
peit9arroDsburg, 3d., bon unbefdnrz
ten Perfonen UNI Penitonsgelb i'm Be-
TRACE Don $3.50 berau6t unb ermprbet
tporben. Seine Srau fpurbe BON ben
8erbre9ern balb tpDt oef6laoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
@nse,gen. -3n nerfamfen.
3u perfdufrH.

Cine aute groo= uno Gates=9ddsrti. Na13u=
fraqen in Gr. 1924, &ibluuOz9luenuc, Gds bon Ytcs
Soncqb=Strube. l63-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

Su cerPdnfen:
17-31 unb 46 Gder; btlIig Elm nsuss Saus
oui tintm; bilio, n,nn bieis bod. no psstauft.
gu ~srfras.n bel ganasn. Rr. 10. Ct. 9aul.
6trobe. Haltisre. (ORt2A I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
9 egucfte 0erfauf

{ " III Z "
DIR
groBen unb t~pertbboGen Jabrifz4nz
lage Der r@befapeufe Stope gpmz
panp," an Der Siibpeitz@Ge Der
Scott unb GrpB%Strabe belegen,
grunb5insfrei, nit Nusna6me Der
9ppotbet, Die bierin ipGter erpG6nt
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Serlaaat i'm NQaeuetnea.
steQengeinde

5ttllegeu9
Sin iunarr Ttdnn, fpelber erglii6 uro oeuti6
b:rfebt. piini3t cine Stcuun9 aui ctnes 6arm. gu
ntii0tn III Jtr. T5, Si0Aerca6plp. t3+l
SttlIea,u6
3pei gddtr iuben 6tsluHq; tin:r ds %5tDeitr,
uno etntr ais brittle Sano. HadluIraeen IN Tr.
1880, 8acrttt=2lpenuf, 2~otuit=4oint. t63l
6teIfteeiu6:
Gin iurotr, %frdttiqer, inteaigentcr Dtdun iu6t
Rti6dftiqunQ, am Iitbten in tinem 9arbicrQes
i1dit; iebt ni6t auf geaabluu9. Ga6jufruosu in
Nr. $50, ft=Diulberrp=Strnbe (62-3)
ttlItatfu
Gin iuneer Wtann nit sebnidbriqer Grfabrunq
i'm GonDitor= uno Giscrelne>8ei6dft, iudt Stelz
lung. 6nnn bette Gmpfeblunaen beibrineen. Sf=
ftrten inter Der Gbiifre IS. S. Seuti6er 6Orre=
fponDent. (62-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
ITuJSI SpUI 81 OAs.
6o,,4;no GAC.tHrn4a

ID EYE 9eutE9e WldEs5UTNqt
betrug 26,371 8uf6el; 8erfanbt bpn
ben @lepatoren 400 8u76el; Glepaz
loren : @prrath 212,949 8ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Observation-Disclosures.

GbenitraBe, unb Dora @lemenoOiB,
10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
SeutiQe S6lubrdte:

1898 8uI9el; aus ben @lepatOren
8uriidge3ogen 1884 8uf4el; @lepatoz
rem : @orrat6 1902 8uf3el.
I'LL. XYE.-I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Muttions>Mnseigen.

y. y. gipprtt & Bros,
Sam 9uilOina@;
Gmil Suenis,
Or. 20, Git2srinoton= Strab,,
Meht51unGlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

9pftmarten : Qgenturen.
9erT6ieDue Sta0t.be..-, ~. tp:t9:a
Pof@Wert6Iu6sn Dertauft
peroen.
mefDo1s, G. 9. SOFT.
gorfzRoab - gurnsn 8. Soppiuotor.
goriu6saOerus urO @urviionfrubs - IObsrt 6
q. @trabe unO 0uhtingOOn.gOsnus 2Uuis
Reinbouar.
CranQcoiue - 6irum Rimble.
G%ort=autnus uno5 obniousstrabs - q. 2. 6.
Sbeiot.
8. nnO eono5.etrabe, 9io6lanOtopn samss
CranQtpine s,orqe gen.
gr, 25, ltuiOnsaOsaue (8OooberrS) - GIar,no
groabhap unb galtimOrssst rGBs George :.
@ob.
unterse Station, genniplOanier gabn' g. 8.
groDR.
Commentaries. .gaItimore=O 5tOsgabn.'
S%ef0rOerung bnn Pofia6en.
QGnge Der erforbertt9en 3sit our Grz
rei6ung Der Derf9ieOenen Be
itimmungsOrte.
llntenItebenb 1T bic ungefG6re .3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 8oitIQ6en ton
benz 8altimorer goTt : 8iireuu mus
ben 6auptIG6li4an sinbeimif8en un0
uuspGrtigen Stdoten Der3ei4net.
SnIaHb.
Qtlantc, Ga, 19 6tunotn.
QtlaHticsGitp, R.sS., 6 5tunoen.
@roptlou, 9.sQ, 6 Stunoen.
burlington, 9ermout, II StuHDeR.
Buffalo. R.=0., IS Stuuoen.
Gape Was, RS, 6 Stun0tn,
Gborlston, 6.=G., 16 S:unou.
6bicugO, Sns., l Sag.
Columbia, S.=G., II StuHoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Ser. Staaten @eIounpeb
ungen.

&ntpeiiengsn Bis our 506e pon
$3.50 toftsn 8 Gents.
&Hpeifun9en i6sr $3.50 Bis $500
tDFten 5 Gents.
Qntpefungsn I6tr $500 Bis $1,000
fpiten 8 Gents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
A Pile Cure
hat Cures

You don't need the diagnosis OF any doctor 70
tall YOU when you have plies. What you want Is
reiief with a cure to follow Mothers Salye
cures piles. 1t is not what we say about II thai
proves 1t, it is what those who have been cured
MI ". r. Sickle. of Sylvia, Iowa, will tell you
howit cured his piles. Il You write hun; as VII
also Mrs. Mary Mott. of Boone. Iowa. Mrs. Pear.
Wood and Mrs. b. X. Welke of the same place,
az VIII hundreds of others to whom we can refef
yon .n. .rr,,as
are worse than the trouble itself; Mothers Salve
soothes at once allays the itching and burning
stops the bleeding and reduces the protrus'on.
Mothers Salvc will Cure Catarrh. Group
Colds; It will heal Cuts, Burns, Sealds, Sores,
Chappsd Skin, Piles. etc., it will prevent
Diphtheria and Pneumonia. Has been in sue
cessful use for 80 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils.
EASY TO USE. QUICK TO ACT.
Price Is and 80 cents Railways in porcelain tarl
at all drnggists. sent on receipt oil price .!
THE MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Ch!cago,llI.
For sale by Henry c. sieg. G. A seely
& Co., Chas. j. Lander. Sorsenson q Eli
der. B. A. Morgan and w. n. Evans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
ISioux City Trihune.l

A bill has been introduced in the
Iowa Legislature providing for the pun
ishment of husbands and fathers who
desert their families and refuse to sup
port them That such a law is needed
there can be no doubt and it would be
hard to provide punishment too severe
for the individual who is so lacking
in the elements of manhood and con-
ception of duty that he can deliber
ately abandon his wife and helpless
children and leave them without means
of support. Instances are too common
where men have without excuse, and
with the means of providing liyelt-
hood at hand, tried to shirk the re-
sponsibility and have forced their
families to become dependent upon the
public. But II this bill becomes a law
the able bodied scoundrel who will NOT
support his family will have to suffer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
The Grinnell News.

adds materially to his development
The club is educational and discip-
iinary and yet seeks to make the les
sons learned a pleasure to the lads
That this purpose has to large ex-
tent been accomplished is evidenced
by the enthusiasm of the boys in their
club.
If the suggestion that has been made
Is followed out the boys will need help
from outside friends. II some phil
anthropic Grinnellite would donate Il
lot to the club the club house would
be practically assured. And of course
such donation would be a practical
donation to the college the property
of which it would become. The pres
ent president of the club is Guy Fran
els, student of Parker School.
Mr.. d. r. knight. who resides at
1017 East street, expects to move to
owner Of 400 acre stock farm In the
northern part of Jasper county and
Newton will be much more convenient
as place of residence in looking aft
ter his farm. Mr.. knight has lived
in Grinnell for several years and his
neighbors and friends are sorry to have
him move away. He will be missed
in Grand Army and church circles.
Professor HENDERSON lectured on
Gothic Art yesterday evening at Mar
engo.
Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker who will
appear on the Y. M. C. A. lecture
course on the fourteenth of February
is an artist in her line. Miss Glenna
Smith who has known Mrs. Baker
personally says of her: TT is well
worth ones while to spend an evening
with Mrs. Baker If only to see and feel
her noble womanhood. her genuine
ness, her magnetic power and her
rare culture. Add to wonderful
voice and a magnificent stage pres
ence keen intelligence and an in
tense sympathy with the authors pur-
pose and the result is a combination
which gives charm and force to her
work..
Professor Parker is slowly recover
ing from his long illness and expects
soon to be out
The annual home concert of the AM
phion Orchestra and Glee Club will
take place on the evening of March
twenty first. The organizations are
both working hard and the glee club
songs and roasts are guaranteed
strictly new and up to date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Feb. 6.-The Uncle Sans
Club has now been In existence over a
year and has experienced a great sue
cess. The club has grown from q be-
Ginning of half dozen members to a
membership Of nearly fifty active
members and the object of the club,
which is, as stated in its constitution,
mutual helpfulness and preparation
| for good citizenship has been real
Il lied in good measure. The club now
meets every Tuesday night from half
past Z till 8 and Thursday evening the
same hours. Saturday at 1880 in the
forenoon the boys have an hour In
the college gymnasium under the d.
ERECTION of good leaders, where they
have military drill with wooden guns
in addition to their regular gymnas-
ium work Sunday, morning the boys
have Sunday school at the Bethel
house, In which about half the boys OF
the club are enrolled All the meetings
of the club have thus far been held
lin the Bethel cottage. This building
has now been outgrown and the club
lis obliged to seek new quarters. A
room for the present use is In sight,
but the new quarters will be only tenn
lporary The club has met with such
enthusiastic success among the boys
and so much cooperation among their
friends that 1t has been suggested that
lit would be an excellent thing for the
boys to have a club house of theii
own. The plan that has been sug-
gested is that small and neat club
house be built by subscription among
the residents of Grinnell who are In
sympathy with the work for boys and
that this building, which will be built
lat nominal cost and in attractive
style, be turned over to the college as
its property and that superintendent
of the club be chosen by committee
consisting of Professors Main, Millerd
land Wyckoff and their successors from
the young men in the college who are
interested in the work of that nature.
This would give a stable character to
the club and make 1t a desirable thing
for Grinnell. The club is not de-
Isigned for any particular class of
boys and is not made up of boys from
lany particular section of the town.
The boys are democratic. An organ
lization like the Uncle Sans Club,
when run on principles of common
sense fills sphere in the boys life and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
eu Narsatnm Jna. Frsda February 1902

a good position and wrote for her. She
said she wouldn't come and didn't want
to live with him any more. In her heart
she believed her husband would return
by the next train.
Instead he was angry, went into court
and secured divorce. armed with the
letter. For twelve years each followed
the movement of the other, each want
ing but fearing to speak Their child
grew to manhood. The principals af-
fected reconciliation, and yesterday
were married again in the Hotel Ven
dome parlor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Washington.
Gladman is the name of the station
on the Milwaukee fifteen miles east OF
town, across the Iowa river The conn
pany has bought all the land 1t needs.
Northwood.
The Anchor says: B. A. Krogh, the
milkman and poultry fancier, has found
his hens quite profitable of late. He
has about 60 hens and he sold over $13
worth of eggs during the month of
January. He has his poultry house in
good shape. and finds 1t profitable to
give some time to the care Of his
fowls.
Muscatine.
Muscatine on Tuesday was host for
the Southeastern Iowa Lumbermen's
association, and the city was filed with
the men who talk of two of by fours.
six by Fights, and all that sort of thing.
They gathered here from all this sec
tion of the state nearly hundred
strong. They held meetings of profit
and interest to all concerned.
CIarinda.
j. r. Collier, who, about year ago
isold his farm of 240 acres east of town,
and went back to his old home. Eng
land, arrived in Clarinda again yester-
day. He says England is to slow to
suit him and he has laudable ambi-
ttion of once more becoming the possess
lsor of Page county farm. May his
Iambition be gratified, says the Herald.
Oskaioosa.
Mrs. Duffin, lady from Grinnell, has
purchased the old Quaker church COR
Iner'' of j. w. McMullin and as soon as
the weather opens in the spring will
begin the erection of a large and hand
some frame property on the lot that
lis now occupied by the old brick meet
ling house. The new house Is to have
fourteen large rooms exclusive of clos
cts, halls and convenience rooms. and
will be used as roorning house.
keokuk.
Three fourths Of the books taken out
tof the Keokuk public library in 1901
were fiction. Next came Juveniles, with
less than one-tenth of the whole. and
then history, travel and biography a
Thousand volumes behind juveniles.
1t is hoped that the subscriptions to the
Mckinley memorial fund will reach
500 at least for Keokuk within the
next week, after which the list and
money will be sent to the national COM
mittee at New York.
Dubuque.
On Monday six patients were dis
charged as cured from the pest house
and If the present record is kept up for
n few weeks longer the disease will
have been entirely stamped out within
the city limits. A three-year-o old boy
named Alfred SPAIN succumbed to the
disease at the home of his parents, 294
Eagle Point avenue, Monday. The child
had been i'll with the disease for some
time. Complications set in few days
Iago which We're responsible for his
death.
Clinton.
Steward George Longman, of the
Clinton county poor farm at Charlotte,
has made his annual report to the SUI
psrvisors. In 1t the following interest
ing facts are given: Number of inmates
of county farm, So; number died during
past year, Z: number born, /; number
discharged 32. or the entire numter,
46 are listed as Americans. 10 as Irish,
IA as Germans. 6 as English and one
Austrian and one Dane. Number in the
insane department Dec. 81. 1901, "a.
During the latter portion of 1900 and
the early part of 1901 the asylum was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

Sioux City covers forty-six square
miles and in point of area is the thir-
teenth largest city in the United
States does not bring much satisfaction
to members of the board of education.
This condition of affairs means long
distances between public school build
ings and the consequent aggravating
necessity of footing the bills for trans
portation of pupils. Just where to
draw the line in this perplexing situa-
ton has always been hard matter for
the board to determine, because 1t is
impossible to establish definite rules to
govern all cases. The transportation of
pupils formerly was one of the very i'm
portant items of expense of the school
district Now great deal of the trans
portation has been cut off. but the dis
lance problem still remains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

REV. WYLIE ACCEPTS.
He Will Become the Pastor of Pres
hYterian Church in Iowa City.

Davenport. Feb. 6.-It is now set
tied fact that Davenport is to lose Rev.
Dwight w. Wylie, for some time pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian church.
He has accepted the call to the Iowa
City church and expects to take UP
his work there next month, 1t will ba
necessary, according to Presbyterian
custom. for the Presbytery to take ac-
ton on the call and dissolve the re-
lations between Mr.. Wylie and
the church here. and this will be done
at an early date. Mr.. Wylie is one
of the most eloquent of the pastors
who has filed the pulpit of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church for many
years. and 1t will be with sincere re-
greet that the people of his church part
with him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
REV c. II. HOLLAND DIES.
Returned From Missionary Work in
South America.

Milton. Feb. 6.-Rev. C. III. Holland,
who graduated from the Iowa Wes-
leyan college at Mt. Pleasant in 1899
and went Immediately after to South
America In missionary work, died at
the home of his father, Monday. His
wife was Miss Alma Hearne, of keo-
sauqua. who started to join him in
South America, but receiving word in
New York of his falling health,
awaited him there and married him on
his arrival at that place. An effort
was made to find renewed strength in
Colorado. but without avail and re-
Gently they came to his fathers home
where he spent his last days He was
a young man of much promise and
was we'll known over the Iowa con-
ference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Remarked After Twelve Years,

Sioux City, Feb. 81. V. Geno,
Sioux City. AZ; Mrs. j. v. Geno, Omaha,
40,' reads the marriage license.
Twelve years ago, after married life
of eight years at Omaha, Geno, who is
a barber. became enamored of Denver,
and determined to go there. The wife
demurred but he went ANYWAY. secured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Had to CONQUER or Die,

II was just about gone, writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson. of Laurel Springs, N.
&c. Il had consumption so badly that
the best doctors said l could not live
more than month. but began to use
Or. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
row stout and WE'LL 1t is an unrivaled
life-saver in consumption, pneumonia,
Is grippe and bronchitis; infallible for
coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever. crop
or whooping cough. Guaranteed bot
ties so cents and 81. Trial bottles free
at George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
The cennea Sense Meinsa.

To absolutely cure dyspepsia and restore
the digestive organs to health, we must
give the stomach complete rest and give the
body pienteous variety of good nourish-
menu and at the same time supply recon-
structiye materials to be used in repairing
the worn out structures.
To devise method Of accomplishing
these things has been perplexing problem,
and its solution marks new era in the
treatment Of dySrepSia.