davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

nle Granddaughter. Settp brogte
iom Webgtft CIV itor Gum, Der BOG
too I beltbe8 eget 9ap1. 8esge oreo
Sorretning, ule1t meo ct forifieligt
Reiultat. Green tobte heIe i'm 6or'
nale / Baa Strect (9srisn / Rep
CORD, mebens bans Sltitru forhoble'
De fine Wilioner. SortoIoet mellen
De no blep fisIigt, ou ran bopbe ipe.
fltIeret bort, bpob han eicoe % bapoe.
Dog Loo bun bam life IiOe gtsb, men
gap BAN Oct n~sopeubt9e, ubeTl at Ecpe
ionrren meb tan. De bar 70 SerrL
Ssrnlen @btparo s. r. 8reet, lom
er en- gartTfe rig Sernbunanono. og
Gutteren SpIbia, iorn leoer ugtft.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Sfilsmisier.

e mi giGlSenoe 2ooe ON Sfils-
misie i SUtIano traaoie / Strait /
1875. 4caem aaret 1851 % 1885
uur Der / Bette 2dpS 5000 SfiI$mis-
Ter ONT 4aret. / SC ierep Mar bar Ger
aie~nRenHuittig pGreE o0er 10000. /
@uglGno 6Ieo De I'M siGiNr6e Stils-
miSielope ar4agst / 1857 5 aapene
1S5S-1S62 par Oct aariiae 9nsal
Sfil.misier omtrirW geo. / 1891
$40. / 1898 pmrrut $50, ! 2iter.
rbl. bpor Bare oe. ion life er authe-
liter. fan iad Iooifg SftIsmiss. bar
slntaaet i be iiolte 4 Mar ltesr 20
Srocart / geisin 20 proeent.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
&obes Hnnimcr 1910.

ter, Inn iaor cit hoer. SsIgenoe
Sountper er isrt iomueu / 8rilpper
meo en- HeprGientant: Snd % Wo.
mona; &arrod o9 SumboIOt; 2pou
OF SSccula; 0ifmiOu og Gmurett;
@irnebogo % 8orth; Clan % BaIo
Alto. Ter oil bIipe en- 8eprG1entaut
Tor bper 26.500 SubbpNgere iite6et.
Tor en- Tor boer $4,000 iom br6ttI.
Gorildget on SpretteIie al Ell ;Sor.
bortnaSanitaIt FOR aomSer bIco for.
faitet I <ict i Sreoags iom 6sIae al
llctt8bebcu incident DEM, iom srrtcr
et M gurmnIitoIe i auoroiac og
oeuL Ger fife bifulber Ell iaaoun Sfu.
lie, Nurrt Eal&uGn0ere for at omHan.
ne GGngilet / arnmoia I'll ct 9fefor.
motorp ior apinber. IiSic iorifleI.
lige Srtep&ier ipi[ebe in6 OF braate
Sorimrrelie / Oct heIe urco ioran.
rGunte ReiuItat. afitemnirgeu too
81 moo Sc.
SGlotet ttIbraate 8ager meO at
0refte Niuen ON en- m OrNnirg ior
9ctrlin9en al Sbertffcrs @cu. %
8tHer bIeO iIutteIiq peStoqet en- no.
get GTr0ret Sorm. Cen guor no pan,
At Sberifiers &su itaI betuIeS al Sc
inotommcnoc SportIer. ) Goun.
tpcr meb en- gefoltning al ooer 49,.
600 faitPttcS 2cnre1 til So 500: /
Gountper meb er 9eioItniug al mel,
lem $4,000 % $4,000 iii $4,000;
mcIlcm 1000 oq $4,000 iii $1,000
on / Smmtucr meo unOcr 10000
&n6pa0rcre iii $500.
Suirt3 @epiuina&fomite ~bciIitteot
at ilr6itlqe til 8entaaeIie 9iacn Ur0
en- @eoiuiug ri $4,000 iii Stoten3
GeItugeIie / Ct. 2ouis. lloitiuingell.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

oernte aomite bsrer iorroen Gipic
Decorations GmbebsmGno, al tpem
Saruta er Sormmrb. fsleertbe 9 be.
fienbte RRno: g@rfebiIfop SreIan6,
giifop Yotter, 6ranfIin Rcgeasb,
Sobn Mitdea, 8runf 3. Sarsent,
Sanes Duncan, 5. aurttidnitt, @l.
liam 8. 8fabler, gearcus q. Dtarfs.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
gmsriean siuieus 9ampifib vi

TlHtrItuH SIHJtHs luIIIpIIlU NQl'
Iaoelpia" aigaar ira gicp s)orf Oen
26oe giarts, % BaSiaBcrer for 9torge
oil naa lrem omfrina ben Ace Ipril.
st. Baul~ aisif ira SoutbamptoH
Den 22oe MartS % pentes ri Reu
glorf Den 29oe. Edsiugerer hi Geitcn
oil poSiere Gbicogo 10 Gogc ieHerc.
"stoorblono@ oil aiaaa fra 8biIa-
oelpbia oen 29oe aifarts. OF Basin.
gerer Tor gtorse fan pertes' al naa
frem Den 10oe Ipril.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Sorli5 sfommisiicn

Senator SANTA bar I'M lIonGpni
cit aomite, ioT ifol prsue at iaa
iSorlig iinno mellem arbeibsberrer
oa arberoere. ranr oct trller iueo at
ffuue bIipe arig meIlem Dem. III
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
He0aftpr robin Sureu

hiem fra i'm ROrgesrCiie. aietiI
auuoien or bIepet Reouftsr Tor Sol.
fets gpis" i 8ilsboro. y. 3af. -
greIesior Sobn Gable er inbtraaSt /
"georbpeitens" Reoattion iom a~siiite.
renbe Heoafter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
npsrasyemsntsr
iasfsmmes 1irsoas % grssas Rsrssn.

hpfr~tisTemtntsr
raa i~ueIsoetss i.nsa sssr winoas % TorsSas Epsr.
gen. aDertisien.H,'r tusiasss if', / to paa 3 saaesa
isistnoe RuEert. msoaiiuers bet astrpffsIIa iorIans
ass. outs Ct advertisement, ssr fsrft fsmnsr tab
StrsoaasnurnsTsi z Or. f~orIanses ~tHsrsifs. 3 garss.
oil bet iomu's tust 3 EtrsOdssHamst. Breeze. her tabes
h0fssr a,srtisisnertsr, ioui bet batter mse, boz Hfrrs
Iss asertisismsat { BET aeors 5isEus gaa Gen
Vpluiea.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Stlippincrne.

Sllngererloe GIutl. 8lpernsr paa
Nilipprncrne. Ionmer 8rigbt, itrl.
Der / ct Errputbrep til @uIbiugton,
at iaao5ot i0m ban foritour al dmeri.
fGnite 9Iobe, maa Der her / &anoet
berife Ell iitIbitGnoig ieiIugtlg Opfn.
ming al Situnttonen qua SlLippmer'
ne. San bar / BLADE biemmcfra ieet
oct fremitiuet lon ON enten Oprsret
erhIui par / nib Sang eler at 6oftet
nm fur0e boI0cS / ape oeD itprf Uti.
Iitprmo8t. Iette er mttoIertto iIet
fife GIIiGI0et, flyer ban. Ism %
Erocent al 2erGS Cmrau0e er oct
M title % roIigt, % amcrltancnre
pun0rer omfrrug enfeItuiS % lrbe.
DGbnet. Hlrn / to 8rooInicr pua Zen
<5on o8 poa Den fierntIi8aenOe Q
Somar fan man enonu tale ou Gpr
rer, mn ielO Der Dor Spimu0en lItr.
tIgt oGf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Senatets aonIte for SmorSnina
al INSTRUMENTATION bar mo
itiaet iii 8eStageIie Den berom irem.
latte gia. 6orilaget lioer Somtper.
ne Clinton, Scott. Stun. 8oooburg
% gottapatnme 10 ReprG~i entanter
5per. meoens GountperHe Ges gsoines
% See, iom M bar to Repreqertan,
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

TorbenUGreroc acknowledgement
Gables bar iorntuaet Cberit 8irep
% gJunS tSoIf iii at ooergioe 'ta til
Amerifuncrue, meloer en- Gepejd,e ira
Wtuuilu Den 2toe Dtart5.
&riaaretiaqen moo gtoior 8uQcr
% &sItnant Ian AT WarlueforpiCt
bcGuu0Ie8 MI / Ufoniiu. 9e er. iom
oct nil eriroreS, ontldgct Tor at bare
mDroet 3n0isote paa Samar uOen
Sorter % Gont. 8aler erfITrer,
at fan life cr ifplOig i anflugen Tor.
ioapiot iom Der er Gale ON Wforo,
men tiger, at Ran ptrtaig gaO Gr6re
til at alive nOgIc Snofeote, iom bml
anioa for poerit iarlige Golf, ser al
&euign til oet almene beoite buroe
rp00e$ afpeicll.
@eneroI 5. s. Smit5, ion er BE.
ioIiugSmano oOer DC amerifanife
Iropper pna Zen Samar, bar i~lpittet
en- 8aa6enboiIc Hleo General Sue.
purra, Ger eiteriuIgte 2llfbuu ! aonl'
mauooeu oper Zcns HebeQer. Cue.
U1rrn bar lUoet at operaloe Jig meo
belle i'm StDrte. line 8uuben OF it1
Ammunition. Smfrr1g 400 GiiIe,
ifptterc tiener lm0er ham. HGbeLler
ifal iaa $50 for b0er Rifle. DC uolcpe.
rer. 8er. GtuHee tror. at bette oil
imnie Gprsrct pna zen % al iaa,e,
0c5 oct pprite militpre Spsrgamaal.
'Om bar reiit itg, Oermeo oil pare lGit.
MoOitanoen | Yropinierue gatau.
gas % 2aguna er omtrent bruot.
Suer Tag fomme WPto meo inc
8tfler % ooergtper Jig. @enerul BEL
bar peo line fraftige 6orboLOSregIer
binoret al StIisrieI % Sielp uoenfru,
o. ioaleSes bar SunIIunS tplrHaet
SniurgeHterne Ill at opgioe &nmpeu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. AIRS. DR.. Weiser ana
daughter of Denver, stopped OIL be-
tween trains Wednesday and visited
with her niece, Mrs. II. Ct. Wise. They
were on their way to Baltimore, Where
they will spend the winter.
III. K. Snider has leased the building
occupied by r. r. Rust q Co. This was
done unknown to Mr.. lust.
Mrs. NJ. w. Swisher and Mrs. III. NJ.
Bray visited in New Sharon Thursday.
Willis Meyers is out again after be-
ing confined to his bed for several
weeks with infiammatory rheumatism.
NJ. w. A. went to Marengo Wednes-
day to attend meeting of that order.
Born, on Sunday, Sept. %, to Mr.. and
POUND son.
A large number went to Des Moines
from here to attend the convention of
the Mystic Shriners the first of this
week and reported q very pleasant
time.
one of the steam pipes on CONNER
cial street bursted yesterday morning,
and now there is mud hole there
which is almost impossible to pass.
Born, on Sunday, Sept. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Curtis. a nine pound sou.
Mrs A. C. Warner is in very poor
health. Mrs. Warner is one of the old
est settlers here.
Born, on Sept. 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. K.
e. Gibbs, an eight and q half pound
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
The Grinnell News.

Hon. j. r. Dolliver will give an adj
dress here Monday evening in the opera
house. Every one is invited.
Miss May Armstrong returns to-
night from Cedar Rapids, where she
has been for several weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dr. Burd.
Miss Alta Hastings returns tonight
from Cedar Rapids. Her cousin. Miss
Myrtle Hastings, will accompany her.
Jess Burlew was in town Wednes-
day on his way to Rush Medical COL
lege, Chicago. He has been out in WV
oming working for the Spaulding Man.
ufacturing Company.
r. D. Armstrong went to Chicago
yesterday to accept position with the
Dearborn Lighting Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White. r. r.
Cessna, John Cessna and Dan White
went to Washington, d. c., yesterday to
attend the G. A. r. encampment.
A. p. Meigs was in town THURSDAY on
his way to his home at Malcolm He has
been collecting in Idaho for the Spauld-
ing Manufacturing Company.
Miss Mabel Whetmore returned on
Thursday from Marengo, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. G.. Nc.
COnnell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bortell, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Spooner. Will Hayes and
daughter went to Washington, D. c., on
Wednesday to attend the G. A. r. en-
campment Mrs. Bortell has beer
elected member of the reception COM
mittee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Bushnell, A. G. Culver, G. G. Heiser-
man, j. b. Waller, "A. d. Hastings, Har-
ry Altman, Il. A. Phelps, G. w. Flint,
r. II. Raedy, A. H. Nugent.
Hubbard.

Dc
Special to Times Republican
Hubbard, Oct. 4.-Mr G. H. Robin
son, of Weldon. Iowa. visited his BROTH
er, Will, yesterday.
Rev. z. l.. Martin and wife left for
Central City, Neb Friday, for visit
with their daughter, Mrs Samuel Ha-
worth.
Mr.. George Sheldon Jr., bought the
Dave Mitchell residence.
Miss Matilda Reierson of Jewell
Junction, visited friends in town last
week and over Sunday.
Mr.. f. Oes,treich bought the o. NJ.
Braner house for $615.
Miss Eta Early, of Liscomb, was In
town Wednesday,
Mr.. B. kinzer is attending the Cedar
Rapids carnival.
Editor Sfulze visited his parents
over Sunday at Glidden.
Rev. Dammon preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday to a large audi
ence. He was well liked here by every
one. He goes to Sutter, ILL., leaving
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Munice Marshman left for her
old home in Madison county Friday,
for a visit with her parents. Chas. S.
McCleary and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Weekly Newspaper at Murray
Purchased By Rev. Smith Of
Story County
cREsToN FAIR A MONEY LOSER
Management Compelled to Dig Up the
Sum Of $500 to Make Up the Prem
iums-Union County Claims the Only
Female Rural Route Mail Carrier in
lowa-Iowa News
Special to Times-Republican.


weekly paper published at a small town
east Of here, has been sold to Rev.
Smith. Of Story county, who has al
ready taken possession. The reverend
will turn the management of the paper
over to his two sons, who are practical
printers. While the paper has always
proven paying investment, this is the
fifth time within a year that it has
changed ownership. The purchase price
is said to have been $4,000.
The management of the Creston dis
trict fair have completed the auditing
of their accounts and the directors have
been compelled to go down into their
pockets and make up shortage of $500
in order to pay all the premiums in full
as they guaranteed. The shortage was
not caused by any lack Of patronage or
poor attractions, but it has developed
that the fair association was systemat-
ically robbed of large amount of gate
receipts that should have been paid
them. The crowds were larger than was
expected, but the directors made a mis-
take in the handling of their family
tickets, and several carriages were
known to have gone out of the grounds
and brought in as high as four carriage
loads of people at different times DUR
ing the day, using but one family ticket
for all admissions. The hackmen, too,
are said to have had tickets printed and
sold them to their customers at reduced
rates The management announce their
determination of holding another fair
next year with a system that will pre-
vent any such work again.
Union county claims to have the dis
tinction of having the only female rural
mail carrier in the state of Iowa, and
perhaps the entire United States, Miss
Gummere of this place having passed
the examination and been selected for
rural route carrier No 6, just estab-
lished from this place. She is about %
years old and became accustomed to the
work by running as a substitute for her
father, who was one of the first carriers
appointed in the county. She is said to
be giving excellent satisfaction and is
quite popular with her patrons Be
sides Miss Gummere's route, which was
established the first of the month, there
We're five started from the town Of AZ
ton, three from Lorimer, one from Aris-
pie, in this county, making Union coun-
ty well up to the front in the number
of routes in operation.
Fred Ewing, who lives near Shannon
City. started to town with five fat
cattle for sale. When he reached
stream that was very much swollen by
the recent rains he attempted to swim
the cattle across the stream below the
bridge, in place of crossing on the
bridge, and two of the cattle We're
drowned in the attempt. He said that
the reason that he did not use the
bridge, which would have gotten them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
TEN NEW MINISTER'S.
Graduate Glass in the Northwest Con-
ference Received into Full Member.

= &
Clear Lake, Oct. 3.-Bishop Hamil-
tons address to young ministers nota-
bly, emphasized the progressive nature
of Methodism. He asserted that our
rule against buying and selling slaves
was not obsolete. He said: IF you
think that rule is out Of date go to the
Pennsylvania coal fields. where the
battle to etnslave humanity is as truly
on in the<anthracite strike as it was in
$780, Tie conference vociferously
applauded. The conference voted to ae-
cept the gift Of the 100000 hospital
plant at Webster City offered by Jacob
NJ. Funk of that city. A commission Of
the following was appointed to act for
the church in perfecting arrangements
and initiating the new work: Drs. j. b.
Trimble, Robert Smylie, j. j. Lace
Revs. j. w. Lothean, Hugh Hay, r. 4.
Chipperfield, T.. S. Johnson, w. A. Tor
bet, A. S. Cochran, Messrs. H. L.
Klemme, M. L. Mccullough, S. NJ
Stouffer and Charles Lockin. This is
the second Methodist hospital in Iowa
The following were received into full
membership in the conferences: J. j..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
For the Thirty sixth Annual G. A. II.
Encampment at Washington, D. c.,

q. P. & T. A., Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
NElGHBORHOOD NOTES
MINERVA.

Sept. 25.-Mr and Mrs. Luther Mod
lin, of New Castle, Ind, have beer
visiting at the home of their nephew
Mr. r. c. Modlin.
Mrs. Frank Nichols, of Skyeston, N
D., who has been visiting friends ant
relatives here for the past ten days
left for her home Tuesday.
A number of the young people Of
Minerva gave Rev. Glenmore Maxfiele
a very pleasant surprise on last Fri
Mrs. Jared Elliott. Those present were
Mr. Fred Stacy Charley Nichols
James Laplant, Herbert Nichols. Claude
Modlin, Miss Ada Nichols and Miss
Mamie Everist, of Albion.
The evening was spent in music and
playing games. Ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs. Elliott. Everyone
reported very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Warren Nichols and son Stacy
returned home last week from Omaha
with five car loads of cattle to put ir
their feeding yard.
Rev. Glenmore Aaxfield is attending
annual conference at Marshalltowr
this week.
Mrs. Burt is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Mamie Everist, of Albion, Wis
tied with her grandmother over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol. Wilhelm, OF ALI
ance. o., are visiting at the home o.
MI. William D. Ingledue this week.
NORTH STAR.
Sept. 25.-C. r. Hostetler. OF Alden,
visited at I. Binders the latter part
of last week. {
Laura Early spent Thursday night
with Anna and Mary Head.
Mrs. Negley and daughter Florence
spent several days last week in Mar
shalltown at the home Of the formers
brother, Elmer Mcdaniel.
The McColls. Of Des Moines, gave a
lecture on prohibition at our school
house on the evening of the 10th under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY.. fair-sized audience greeted
them and seemed to get all the good
out Of the lecture there was in it. The
singing was excellent.
Some Of our young people attended a
party in Conrad Friday night
NsTS. NluyIIle FREDERICK. Oh SOTTdu,
visited her sister. Mrs Clifford the
latter part of the week.
Harry EARLY spent Saturday night
with Burt Roney.
Rev. Railey, of Traer, preached here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Farmer returned Sunday morn
ing from his trip thru Minnesota.
Riley lIckibben took dinner Sunday
at ]. III. Early's and attended service
with them in the afternoon.
Frank Clifford made flying trip
to Rolfe the fore part OF the week, go
ing on business connected with the
farm lie has rented and which he ex-
poets to occupy next yaer.
j. r. Thomas and George Smith left
Tuesday for Minnesota on a land seek
ing tour.
Dan Chadwick and George Brecken-
ridge arrived home Tuesday night from
their trip to the Dakotas, both having
purchased land in North Dakota.
Harold Forrest is working for Harry
Early this week.
Salina Chadwick enjoyed visit from,
an aunt and cousin the fore part Of
the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Euriu arsauun an,u saturda @rtubrr
How 20 Burn Soft Coal.

A great many people think they know
how to burn soft coal, but perhaps they
or others who do not claim to know
may learn something from the sub
Joined information:
The instructions given below were
prepared by William S. Essick, secre-
He is a practical man. and he says the
pie that soft coal can be burned sue
cessfully. This is the way to do it:
when a fire is started with btu
minous coal in the ordinary cooking
stove, all the hampers must be open.
The coal will then kindle quickly. Put
the coal on in small quantities or the
fire will be smothered Keep the fire
box pretty we'll filled and free from
ashes.
In range be careful in starting a
fire not to fill the fire box too full, as
the bituminous coal will swell or ex-
pand and raise the lids.
I'm fixing the fire for the night in a
stove or heater observe the following
rules:
"First-Have good strong fire.
SecOnd-Put on fresh coal.
'Third-Let the draft on long enough
to burn off the gas. This requires but
a few moments.
Fourth-Close all the dampers, or in
other words take off all draft.
In the morning stir up the fire well
with a poker, put on the draft and a
good quick fire will soon be secured.
The smoke pipe in range should
not be less than six or seven inches in
diameter. When less than that the fire
is apt to be sluggish.
The fues, smokepipes and CHM
neys must be cleaned from time to time,
and the SCOT removed. The accumula-
ton of SCOT in a stove or heater where
soft coal is used is much greater than
when anthracite is used.
Experiments have shown" said Mr..
Essick. that soft coal can be used as
successfully as anthracite and at less
cost -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
WATERLOO PUBLISHER DEAD.

w. .. Hartman, Of the Courier, Died
This Morning.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 4.-W. d. Hartman,
one OF the publishers of the Waterloo
Courier, died this morning. after three
months illness of Addison's disease He
was 80 years old and was formerly oil
inspector of the Third Iowa district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Very Low Rate. to California.

Beginning OCTOBER 1, next, the Iowa
Central Railway will inaugurate thru
Pullman tourist car for its low rate coll
sonist excursions to California, start
ing from Mason City and Marshalltown
every Wednesday. Fare only $3O.S5
from Mason City and Marshalltown
Proportionately low rates from other
places.
Berth in this new and comfortable
thru sleeping car costs only $500 from
Mason City and $3.50 from Marshall-
town.
Thru to California in less than four
days.
The low rate is effective during Sep
TENDER and October.
For information as to ticket rates and
berth reservations. apply to nearest
Iowa Central ticket agent or address,,
A. B. Cults,
G. p. & T. A., Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

Oct. 6-ft,
The iowa Central will sell round trip
tickets on Oct. to 5. inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates. with going limit
up to noon OF Oct. Is and return limit
Nov. 3. Stop-overs allowed each way.
Splendid opportunity to see the Nation-
al Capital and its beautiful environs.
For further information consult your
overs allowed west of Minot, N. d. For
further information inquire of j. A.
Ellis. ticket agent. Marshalltown. Iowa.
nearest Iowa Central ticket agent.
Scranton-Either dead, or uncon-
scious from blow. John Muller, nom
union miner, was left on the street car
tracks at Smithville and run over and
beheaded.
New York;. s. Rosenthal & Co. are
sued to recover $1.O35.s99, the amount,
penalties, the government is
out thro fraudulent entries of Japanese
silks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Low Rate. West.

one way or round trip to Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana, ETC., via
the Chicago Great Western railway.
tickets on sale daily during September
and October Full information free.
For further particulars INQUIRE of ]. A..
Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
over in safety, was that he just wanted
to see the cattle swim.

20 see tne
The contract for the erection OF the
new city hall and engine house for
Creston has been let to w. C. Mckee, of
this place, for $6,456. 1t is to be made
of brick, contain room for the fire APP
paratus, rooms for the firemen. coun-
ell chamber, mayors office and police
court, and have a city Jail in connec-
ton. 1t is to be completed by the LIST of
January. Work of tearing down the
old engine house on Maple street has
already begun. and the new one will be
erected on the same site. The council
decided this by a majority vote, in or
der to begin work at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Tell Me a Friend
Who is Sick
No Money is Wanted. Simply Let Ne
Send Him My Book.

a friend who is sick.
That is ADJUST postal Send
an act Of humanity.
me he
all the his
the utmost that medicine do will
fall but there will not be
penny cost If 1 do.
will do at
If succeeds the is $3.50 II
fails will the druggist myself
will leave the decision to
this impossible for do just have
it for years--done it with hundreds of thousands
matter how difficult only the
sick to be fair with himself and me-
succeed There conditions like
But alone am the loser when fail
five that 80 of each 40
paid medicine taken That that 80
in
are 40 that friend.
NV success of learning
inside is this alone that
en power bring powerhatss ALL just
steam engine that is weak
will explain 1T ALL
Every soul who reads this knows
somebody VIII another WELL
LIE tell that friend my
must be successful. remedy
mot,
friend stranger to If wl-fng
to write postal, that he she get
Dyspepsia
Simply state which BOOK you Book No the Heart
"aA' anu auuiess - sop Women.
nov 737 Racine Wis No. Men (sealed)
Book rheumatism
chronic. two bottles
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
Foot Ball Game Postponed.

Iowa City, Oct. 4.-The foot ball game
between the s. U. I. and the Normal
School this afternoon was declared off
on account of a heavy rain.