davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.
| Nevada

| Nevada
o. G. Ashford, who has owned and
conducted Hotel Murrie for the past
FIVE or six years, has traded the proper
Ety to G. M. Henderson, of Kansas City
| for tract of Missouri land. Mr.. Ash
| ford will give possession of the hotel
on December 1. There is a runor to
| the effect that Mrs. f. G.. Let's, pre-
ent proprietor of The Let's, will take
charge Of The Murrie, but this rumor
Mrs. Let's refuses to confirm.
Nareneo.
| Joe Flaugher, an old time and well
known citizen of Marengo is here again
now retired from active life. For many
\ years he has been with the great
Peavry Grain Co. Of the northwest as an
inspector, and now after twenty years
| of satisfactory service he is by the
company placed on a retired list, to
enjoy the pleasure and reward of a
| faithful employee. He will remain here
q short time and then go to California
or Florida.
| Iowa Falls.
| David Miller of Bows says that
checker players are arranging a check
err tournament to be held at Iowa Falls
some time during the coming winter,
He desires the names Of sill the checker
players who would like to participat
/! in the tournament. = City Attor-
ney Bryson has been wearing unique
shirt stud this fall IN the shape of 9
/ bit of hard coal. He says that the
shortest poem on record has been com
pOSed with coal as the subject. 1t runs
| as follows:
Once fuel
Now Jewell
Here's another along the same "vein:'
The saddest word of tongue or pen,
4 The price OF coal has rig again."
Red Oak.
! w. S. Ellis. assistant cashier of the
First National Bank, and ALI. Hodgson
of Garfield township, both members OF
the Red Oak Gun Club, left Monday
evening for Fahrney's Lake, lagoon
along the Missouri river near McPaul,
south of Pacific Junction, on a duck
hunting expedition. They went with the
expectation of spending several days,
but one day was enough for them and
| they returned to Red Oak Wednesday
morning with dray load of ducks
They brought back LAG ducks of which
Hodgson got sc and Ellis 60. They re-
port the greatest days sport of their
! lives Daisy Belle Reed, aged s
years, was on Tuesday turned over to
the care of the Iowa Children's Home
Society of which Rev. A. w. Laning-
ham is the local representative. Her
father was sent to the penitentiary
some time ago and two brothers are
now In the reform school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
| Mt. Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant.
| James Chester, OF Salem township,
was fined SIS and costs in Van Beek's
court yesterdr -ESsr beating his wife,
and he was sent IL Jail until the nne
| is paid. The case was an aggravated
one, and SIS fine was none too much for
such cowardly offense, as stated by
| the Journal.
Hampton.
| Farmers who stacked their grain in
stead of leaving it In the shock waiting
/ for the threshing machine are con-
graduating themselves, as several OF
them who stacked their grain are get
ting about fifty bushels to the acre.
However, the rain came too fast for
some who wanted to stack.
Forest City.
Barbed wire continues to advertise
itself as barbarous: The nine year OLD
son Of Mrs. William Chase met with
a serious accident one day last week.
In some way he came in contact with
piece of ba4bed wire and tore the left
eye ball open so that the eye had to
be removed in order to save the other.
Plymouth.
| The Journal says: John woodhouse
did the angleworm act to fare-you-
we'll last Monday morning. He got
his eagle eye on flock of wild geese
that had lit on q piece of blowing
north of town, but as they were so
far off all he could do was to lie down
and wiggle toward them which he did
very nicely and was rewarded for his
1 49,, hi
lows at one shot. Who CAM beat IL!
Wesley.
A horsebuyer from Boston, Mass,
has been here this week trying to pur-
chase horses. For one pair he offered
$500 but even at that tempting price
| was unable to make purchase, ac-
/ cording to the World While pre-
pairing dynamite for blasting stone Tor
county bridge work, Swan Nelson Was
severely injured shortly after o'clocR
Thursday afternoon by the premature
explosion of the charge, the hylns
pieces of rock striking him in the
side and hands.
csnrad.
John Morrow, Jr., presented the M
f.. church with a handsome pulpit set,
last Thursday. in memory of his noun
er. The set consists of three chairs
and pulpit, all made of quarter sawed
oak, finished in golden oak, while the
upholstering is a harmonizing shade OF
fine plush. The general design OF both
chairs and pulpit is very pleasing, pc
ing artistic and dignifed without dls-
play. 1t is certainly a fitting memoir
ial to one who was loved and respected
| by all who knew her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
THE UNDERTAKES SUED.
Sum of $4,000 Demanded Because of
Improper Burial.


Special to Times-R Republican.
Sioux City, Nov. 17.-Miss Jane Cum
ningham, of Chicago, an aged woman,
the maiden sister of John Cunningham,
who died July Is, 1902, at st. Joseph S
hospital, came to Sioux City ten days
ago and made discovery regarding
the manner of her brothers burial
which she declares is too horrible to be-
lieve.
ooh, I never can blot that sickening
scene from my mind" Miss Cunning
ham said yesterday. I'VE exhumed my
poor brothers body, and oh! what a
sight! In the potters' field, tool And
in pine box and without a shroud or
garment of any kind!"
John Cunningham, who was man
80 years of age, was eccentric, his sister
says. He would leave home for drives
across the country of hundreds of
miles. Sometimes he would not write
for months.
Mr.. Cunningham came to Sioux City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
GAMBLERS ARRESTED.
Mayor Caldwell Leads Raid on Sioux
Ci$y Resorts.

Sioux City, Nov. 17.-Mayor Caldwell
and Chief of Police Davenport made the
first gambling raid to be made under
the new city gambling ordinance Sat
urday AS result Patsy Magner. Fred
Rodda, John Hopkins, Gus Brown and
Elmer Dunning, five of the most noted
gamblers in the city, are under arrest.
A warrant issued for search of the al
legged gambling joint where the men
were supposed to be holding out failed
to reveal anything. The proposed raid
has been talked about since the night
before and the superstition is that the
gamblers got the tip" The informa-
ton was sworn out by Sam Marks. a
Jewish auctioneer, who claims he was
run up against brace faro game and
mulcted of s110. The raid and the new
gambling ordinance is the result of the
anti-gambling crusade in Sioux City
to which the republican administration
pledged itself before election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
BULLET IN HIS HAND.
Cliff Harner, Of Montezuma, Meets
with Painful Accident.

Special to Times RepubIlcan.
Montezuma, Nov. 17.--Another gun
accident occurred here Saturday even
ing. Cliff Harner was "fooling" with
an old revolver. and, Forgetting that II
was not rife, put his hand too far
forward to support 1t in shooting at a
sparrow The sparrow got away and
the doctor cut the ball out of Cliffs
hand later.
Frank Nickerson, a lineman IN the
employ of the Interior Telephone COM
pany, while wiring a house Saturday
used No. II double pointed tacks and
put some In hts mouth for convenience
and in some way swallowed one. He
is anxiously awaiting results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
EIdora News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. IA very pleasant
social event was the reception given
Saturday afternoon by Mesdames c. e..
Alhrook and w. J. Murray. About one
hundred and twenty-five ladies were
present. Refreshments were served
and a delightful social time was had.
One of the most pleasant events Of the
occasion was select reading by Mrs.
George Smith of "Katheline's Visit to
New York"
The next game of football will be at
the Industrial school park November 81,
between the Ames college and the In
dustrial school teams. The Industrial
school team has not been beaten this
year, and a hot game is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
4 Violent Attack Of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group In violent FORM says Elder
John w. Rogers, Christian Eyange-
list, of Filley, Mo. Il gave her few
doses of chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and in a short time all danger was past
and the child recovered This remedy
not only cures Group, but when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, will
prevent the attack. 1t contains no OPP
ium or other harmful substances and
may be given as confidently to a baby
as 10 an adult. For sale by drug
piets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
New Pastor at Beaman.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman,. Nov. 27.-Rev. Gerry Eber-
hart, of Mt. Vernon. a pastor on the
supernumerary list of the Upper Iowa
conference, has been appointed by pre-
siding Elder ]. B. Albrook, as the sup
ply for the church here during the
balance of the conference year. Rev.
Eberhart is a brilliant man and an or
ator of no little note, and at one time,
during his college career, held thehon
ors for the State Intercollegiate Ora
torical ASSncia ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
SATURDAYS Scores.

Iowa City-Iowa 81, Washington 0.
neapolis-Minnesota II, Wiscon.
sin O.
Chicago-Michigan 81. Chicago 0.
Lincoln-Nebraska Z, Knox 0.
Observation-Disclosures 10. Beloit Q
Annapolis-Bucknel %, Navy 0.
Cambridge Harvard II, Dart
mouth g.
West Point-west Point 4e, SYRIA
cuse o.
Princeton-Yale IL, Princeton 5.
Ithaca-Cornell 90. Lafayette 0.
Phlladelphia-India 5, Pennsylva.
MIA O.
Des Moines-Drake University 0, Ag'
ricultural College (Ames), 0.
xington-Kentucky State College
6, University (CincinnatD 6.
I.awrence-Haskell Indians "a. Kan
sas University 3.
Danville - Danville q. Blooming
ton 3. ),
Grinnell-Iowa College II. Cornell
College 5. :
Terre Haute-Rose Polytechnic .
Wabash O.
Toledo, Iowa-Coe 5, Western 0.
New York-Amherst 80, Columbia Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
Dike's Lecture Course.

Special TO T1nleS-RepuDIlcdE.
Dixie, Nov. 17.-Tho Dixie is a town of
but three winters, she has entered upon
the second lecture course in her history.
Last winter the Epworth League pro-
vided and backed the course, which re-
ceived admirable support from the
community. The same organization has
provided the course this year. The first
number of this years course was given
last Friday night by Chaplain Jesse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
AFTER OIL AGAIN.
Another Attempt Will be Made to Find
Oil at Frederick.
Special to Times Republican.

Nashua, Nov. 17.--Operations which
for time have been discontinued at
the Frederika oil fields owing to lack
of funds will be Immediately begun
again and the test well completed A
circular letter to stock holders from the
Wapsie Valley Oil Co, which has head
quearters here. announces that $4,000
has been raised with which to finish the
borings. The work will be under the
supervision Of an expert named Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
HOUSE FALLS ON MEN.
Building at creston Topples from Tenn
porary Piiing.

Creston. Nov. ia house owned by
County Clerk William Hicks, which had
been set upon piles about six inches
above the ground preparatory to build
ing foundation, fell yesterday. Five
men were working in the cellar, and
were pfnioned to the ground. with the
house but one foot above them. All but
one escaped uninjured. man named
Drew was caught between the house
and the embankment and badly pinch
ed. The house was sprung, and many
windows broken. The escape of the
men was almost miraculous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
COL. RAYMoND,s AMBITION.
Would Like to Be Commander Of Iowa
Department, G. A. r.

Iowa Falls, Nov. Ill. B. Raymond,
the veteran editor of the Franklin
County Recorder, is announced as a
candidate for commander Of the Iowa
department. G. A. r.
Mr. Raymond is well known over the
state, and has been prominent in G. A.
r. circles for years, serving with credit
on the department committees and on
the stats of the Iowa department. off,
GERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17

1t is said that every bride has many
friends, but in a few years they dwindle
down to one. That's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Makes and keeps her well; So
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17
DIED IN OPERATING CHAIR.
Mrs. Fred Peters, GIidden, Succumbs to
Disease.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Fred Peters,
of our city, died Friday at the Carroll
hospital at 2 p. M, where she had gone
to have an operation performed. She
Gied In the operatisss chair. Her body
was shipped to our city and burial took
place Sunday at p. m. The remains
were buried at Glidden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-17

John Sloan, an old citizen, was shot
and killed by James Pratt at Somerset
KY. 1t is claimed Sloan was ntoxl-
Gated and that the men quarreled.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05

Sullivan. III, March S1Et. Mrs. Kitty
T. seaney vas very III for months and
notwithstanding the best possible med
Ical attendance she got no better. The
doctors said she had Bright's Disease.
and gave her little or no hope Of ever
being wen again.
She suffered great pain In her back
which nothing seemed able TO relieve,
TN at last encouraged BY the reputa-
don Dodfs Kidney Pills have attained
in the community as q cure for Kidney
Diseases, she began 70 use them
The result was a surprise both 70
Mrs. Ssaney and the physicians. Tor
soon after the treatw mt was com
menced her Kidneys threw on large
quantities Of dark diseased matter and
she improved rapidly. She used In all
tan boxes, and has completely reeoV-
cred good health without pain OF
symptoms Of the Bright's Diseas'
The broad ax., 1902-04-05


E1e energy that gees % waste
In ever SUMMER thunder shower
should IN cen be straightly PLACED
For use a. light, and heat, and poWoa
he unseored music Of the spheres,
The songs the morning stars intona,
When modniatod q amperes,
Wll enteEtain By graph0phone.
The honlsless cavalry win wheel
lAce clcckwork on tn asphalted plafn.
Ihe cannoa Be automobile,
Inc warriors sword q memory vain.
The automatic pistols mead
But = Be pressed and pointed riEhk,
When, lol entire armies bleed
Or prudently fade out Of sight.
The sun that shirl,s on rainy days,
The moon that's but three-quarters aeal,
Must furnish ohms, instead of rays-
% give way % acetylone.
And ye-yield place, ye patient sparks,
That nightly climb the ancient slIy.a
To inuandescent stars, or arcs,
BY wireless currents fed on high.
-Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05
a. EXPENSIVE FIaHT OyER 4 okT.



LauuuIs That ProniEss 20 Bseo1s =
csIsbratod Case
A dispute as to the ownership Of q
cat has reached the state circuit court
IN Sioux Fails, s. D., and Il promises
to become as noted IS the celebrated
IoWa. calf case, says an exchange
ole Finstand and wife claim to have
loaned the cat 10 Mrs. Lewis. a neigh
Dor, for the purpose Of Riding he-
house Of rats. Mrs. Lewis afterWsrd
declined to return the animal, and the
claimants asserted that she had ap-
propriated Il TO her own use. and was
holding Il By force Of arms. contrary
10 the statute. Finstad tried 10 regain
possession OF the cat BY force Of
arms, contrary 10 the statute. Finstad
tried 70 regain possession Of the cat
by force, and Mrs. Lewis had him ar
rested for assault and battery. A
jusdcs imposed a iine upon Finstad,
but the defendant refused 10 pay It.
ana appealed the case 70 the circuit
court Thus Tar $50 in costs have been
charged up to the county IN settling
the ownership of the cat, and this
promises 70 mount up into the thou
sands before the case Is terminated.
The cat Is an ordinary one and
would not bring over fifty cents on
the market.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05

The sun does not keep good time Hs
4 almost always too fast or too shoW'
once about the middle Of April be Il
lust On dime, then not again before the
middle Of June. At the beginning 81
september be Joins the clock third
time. and lastly once more late N De
eember. Now Il would seem e. u
be were startled at the way be haa neg
Ieeted Us. In February be fen back IN
ri hs was fifteen minutes late. ~ ne
BEGINNING Of March he had maae y
ave minutes Of HIS loss. and before
TIE month e over he win have eangat
m 70 within ave minutes q the seheo-
he. Meanwhile the days have been
growing longer Ver1 rapidly. We D.
- March with Our nights longer than
or dayA We end Il with our Gays
ioaeer than our nights. In the enc
mo1th we have added % the length o.
our day an hour and twenty minutes
4 bIrger gain than any ether month can
ahow.-Profess0r h. O. BehmucEor, u
80 Iadier Home Journal
The broad ax., 1902-04-05

n one brings the ability. me Notlo
IN provide the opportunity. sooeG
- Iafer. Il we 50 the right way eeoll.
= - wsrId gives % 9 far rate g
erehanao for ourselves. But q course.
r.uch depends On how We pas On
rods 6a the market
- - 800 how - manage Cur
-. Wose than half Of success nes
!. -. -,-s-o- r,anaeenenf e eur gift1.
- = 9ift1 ere hardly mora inpoEtapt
~. - ee.,T-e. flsrs are people Who expect
49,, without Elfis. Or WorE. q ez!-
s,,,--. ifIo maIcontents. Who seen Z.
49, - World : a debt 2 lne.
- bsnorlnE & with thelr pFese2ee.
=. elmp-folloEeEs II TIE pasl.s ..
y ~. Strange race q men Aee
= - whon one car eniy lex
wi,h cnrious Wondsz.-
The broad ax., 1902-04-05
- sEaIEs b - 80.


80 N0rthoEu BallU1T E~NAAA4 --o1l1-
...r.r,' ana sstaaTS Etsaf1laaG
ponnd-trip tickets % points n Mn
80 North Dakota. Montana. Ida
y. washington, Oregon, British Co
I -, will be sold inst and third
5ss S,sSd in March, April and Nay,
!, one fare plus tz.o0 for the round
Trip. -, ,s.,,.s. :. -.
q, Montana, Idaho, washington, Ore
- u and British Columbia on sale
80 go day during March and April ct
go $500 70 $500 each.
01e-way settlers' tickets on sale
,5S-rb 9Th. Ilth, 18th. 45th and April
- and sth, 20 Minnesota and North
n-Rofa points for only $500 each.
Tbese tickets are good on all trains,
,,rluding the famous Great Northern
EFlyer."
,vsr been offered % parties who wish
- investigate the many advantages
sgsred them % the Great Northwest.
S-S1rmation about Great Northern
country Is given By agents o. the
Great Northern Railway, o. those de-
SJ-ous of asceFtRining tust what op-
,,rtunIties are offered there, can se-
me full illustrated Information On
SsIsrence to land. elimEte. crops. rates,
- by writing 20 Max Bass. q. I. A.,
SS6 S. Clark ST.. GhirEgo. OF 70 p. Z
whitney, @. P. g 7. A. 81 Paul MINI.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05
Tr.vslsrs Going 10 New Torl

Ara becoming quite enthusiastic over
tbs delightful service which the Lack
Ivanna Railroad has recently inaug-
urated from Chicago. The three
through trains each day are splendid
EXAMPLES Of the car builders art Solid
comfort is provided while passengers
are whirled through the most beautiful
scenery in the East. Any railroad
agent can give information OF anyone
nav write 70 Geo. A. Cullen, GenI
western Passenger Ascent 100 Adams
81 Chicago, Who WA Be pleased to
respond to inquiries.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05
Peculiar to Itself.

This applies to St. Jacobs OIL used for
6fty years. 1t contains ingredients that
are unknown TO any one but the manu-
faetureTs and their trusted employees It's
pain killing properties are marvellous, as
testified to By the thousands Of once crippled
human beings now made well and free from
paiu b. It's use. St ] cobs on has record
Of cures greater than all other medicines
It's sales are larger than those Of any otheI
proprietary medicine and ten times gTeatel
than an other embrocations, oils and hni
msnts combined, simply because Il has been
proved to be the best.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05

Mrs. Any husband Is positively
lmpossihle; be knows nothing" MrL
Bee-"Aline Is simply unbearable; he
knows. eyszythlng.r-Tit-Bits.
She bought ehahng dish last week
With which shes having fun,
While alaSi am suck Of it
Sick N more ways than one.
Town and Country.
VanbIbber-"Who got the annual
BOBBY prize n the Automobile ClubY"
Vanpelt-'-slowgo; he ran over only
fourteen people during 19O1."-ohlo
State journal =.
'sWhat Is an invsntorT' asked thS
teacher. can inventor" replied the
inventors son promptly. sis something
designed BY nature Tor the use Of the
promoters. "-ChicagO Post.
''The man who borr0Ws trouble b
very foolish" said DoddG That's
1lat he S." rejoined ThOrntOn. 'Hs
Is compelled 70 pay such a heavy In
terest on the lOan."-Judge.
Death stared a lady in the face,
And with her dying breath
She said he did not know his plaza
How very rude Of death!
Philadelphia Record.
May-sEes, Pm going to marry JACK
White" Maude-'My! from what
you've always said l thought he b
the last man you'd ever marry. May
'And 1 hope he is."-Philadelphia
Press.
Counsel for the Defendant Sarcastic
aIiy) - You're a nice fellow, aren't
your" Witness for the Plaintiff cord
Ially)-'I am, sir. and II were not on
my oath I'D say the same Of you
Tit-Bits,
HesDo you know. dearest that !
think you are the sweetest girl In all
the wOrIdg' she-"Why not? An the
other gentlemen who have had the op-
/ portunity have toad me so"-BOston
Transcript.
Little Flsie-"Mamma says you are
self-made man, Uncle George. Ara
youF' Uncle George--Yes. my dear
Little Elsie-"YOu must have made
yourself IN the dark. didn't your
chicago news
Il wonder what 8 the origin Of thu
expression to laugh in ones sleeve?
aI don't know. but the fact that thu
funny bone Is concealed there MAJ
have something to do with ft"-PhilR
/ delphia Press.
BleWblud-'It isn't generally known
but my ancestors came over on tn
MayhoWer." Numskill-"0h, that's al
right, old man; don't be afraid Of nj
telling anybody. because you can't bell
what your ancestors did"-Cheag'
State Journal
ClarIbel-"I wonder what that crea
ture meant7" LiEzie-"What erea
ureP' Claribel-"Why, TentwOrtR' o
course. When I told him everybody
said I was improving n my singing .
said he was delighted to hear H.
-H-.G
The broad ax., 1902-04-05
Weak and Sickly Children

Who, perhaps, have inherited a weak
digestion, continually subject to stomach
troubles, loss of hesk and general weakness,
can be made healthy and strong BY the use
Of Vogeler1s Curative Compound. Every
doctor who is at all up to date win say that
Vogeler's Curative Compound viii make the
blood pure and rich, bring colour TO the
cheeks, and put on hesh where health de-
mands Il. Children who have been weak
and sickly since birth should be treated with
small doses of VogeleT's Curative Compound,
from two to Eve drops, twice daily, most
satisfactory results viii follow. It is the best
Of al medicines, because il is made from the
formula of a great living physician
s,u,l. bottis frss On sppHczfoa 70 de propTetors
c, I.Ss,,Ss OIL -. Baltirore AId
The broad ax., 1902-04-05

The passion for going heaTenWard Il
threading. The latest aer0uaut Of dis
tnction Is the Archduke Leopold-sal-
yator OF Austria. His enthusiasm fer
ballooning Is shared by his wife, q
handsome and clever lady who. al
though practical 81 most matters, takes
a delight IN literally building castles in
the air.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05

re Csufornia. orsgoa and Washlngton
,hIeaeo q North-Western BY. nom
chicago daily. March and April, only
500 for berth IN tourist car. Person
ally conducted excursions Tuesdays
and Thursdays from Chicago and We'd
nesdays from New England. illustrate
ed pamphlet sent on receipt OF two
cent stamp BY S. A. Hutchison. Man
ager, 2l2 Clark street. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1902-04-05

Joe King. aged %, who has spent
twelve years In an. writes to the
Anamosa, Iowa, Prison Press that
crime Is not profitable. The articles
he stole had a value Of So and In his
twelve years OF imprisonment he eouli
have made S16,SO0 at the trade Of :
urfufeF.