davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
gsrssialassuss amatbemeHt sur GDuititutiOn
ppm Gbts.
ayianieipal.s salaiiifiiatipn.
Gel .s bsf6Ioifen bon oer General stiembIs
be9 Staafe5 Gbtp.

bes etaates Obio:
settion1.. DAB ben @dbIern beg staa.
tss an. .risn gisnjtas nag BEN srfisn Montaa
ipsrsen ion. ben NrtitsI 1s. Section ber Con.
Ssrtslbs t0isenSermasen IeuteT ion; a.,
feu,bIp fou bur6 auaemetne gefese 'Wurfebruns
gen tretten, fiI pig Dreanifation bon Stdsten,
tnsOrsosirtsn prii9aften nTs Msiietn unS d2S Ss.
mentS, @eloanIeiben, @ontrabirunG bon GduIs
ben urb @erpfdnbnne ibres CREDITS befdrdnfen,
n1n ben gaibbraab foIder getosIt gu Der9iiten::
In ni1t ifiebr, nod tperieer aIs bret &Iafien
eintbetIen mag nnb irenn fol6e gintbeiInng
eorsenoHmen isiro, fo foIi bic aIafiifiiatieri
ipels1e eire gep5ffsrune bon nebr nIs Ginbnns
aIafe tein afGsS 9 stabse, ipsIde cine gsOsIternns
toeniser aIs tiinfunbstparlais 1aufenb sdblen,
follen Gt6bte bet 5tueiten Hlafe fein; ale dnbes
zen fcnen Gtdbte Der britten aIatle fein.'
ienisen gtimmseber, tpeIbe fir elm ioI6es
Mmenbement ou ffimtMen ipinf6en, auf ibren
Gtimmaetteln bic Worte oer5eitnet baben:
nno bieieniaen, ipeItbs foIdem ENHANCEMENT or.
po:iiren, icnsn auf ibren StimmSefteIn oie
agorte serseiGnet bahsn:. rMuuicipaI GIafiifi.
gseiiom 5. SieisS amenoemsnt ion am
srften 1aee bes Sanuar 1904 in 8raft treten.
W. @. WcAinnox,
GpreGer bes Weprdfenfantenbaufe
s.. U.Mrder,
1enipordrer BcrfiteHber bes GsnatS.
Mnasnommen nm %. Oitober 1902.
Wereinists Gtaaten bon Mmeriio, Dbip,
Office bes Gfantsfeiretdrs.
SO, aemis 9; aapItn, staatsfsfretdr
beS GtaoteS Ohio, befmetnige biernlif bnb bnS'
Dcrftetetlbe eine eenaue Mbf9rift einer bon Der
General Hnemblb beg GtcateS Ohio am 22. Gfs
t0ber o. 8. 1902 QtoenpuiNeusn der1etnfdbaffs
Iiden gefoIution III, fpie fpIdte i'm benz brigis
mass4rotofoue, baS ft8 iett i'm Hrdbtbe In tiefer
Office befinbef, enttalten lit
Bum 3suGnfb Deifen, bnbe i'd bierunteS mseis
men gaanien otfsbt inb Meim offtrieues GisaeI
5eisefiet In Columbus, am 81. Eaes beS Sas
nuar e .. 1908.
HemiS q. RabIir
Gtaatsfsfretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
tiniten fir aae etaats. unS aotals 8pede /,

finften fir QUE staatss unb sofas Sweds in,
IoIUer @etfe treffen, dIs btefeIhe fit gut bea
fineen mag Die 6ubiecte Der 8efteuerung fiir
Gtaats, unb 2ofuI. .8pe6e feuen flafttlt6irt fper.
ben 1nb bic gssasruns foa stsiimaB,e ,13n r 1r
ani bqS fteuerbare Subiect gesua paben gtiir
BeerabnibpIdse. 1ttentlidbe G6ulbdlier,, Snus
lsr, GcI1e anBfnliebIidb ,sn eettesoienltliHen
gen Gbaraiters, 5ffenAitbes Gieent5uu, bas
ansf1iiebIidb fir 0ttentltbe 3lpede bennst miro.
uni, perf6nIi6cs Gleentbnm 6is gu einsnt S'pei. .
ieoes Snoioiouur1, n10aen bur9 ahgertetite Ses
lese bon ber geiteuernne aiis9enonit1en Der.
ben unb oer g8ertt alles fo ansgenommenen
Sifeti b.iSnnt tD aeeesea ea e Ser6en, pie oieS
bonn @efebe heitimntt tperben mae.
Bel foI6cr Mabi fonen Sieientsen StitnTmT.ess ne,
Dss ss I 5 Elm o Ss sr. sHsHSs5s tI,etsn s s. s1s
ment", ~Ves". nnS bieierheerr, lpelte to!6em
amenbemsnt opeontren tolsn a,,t itren SttHn,
enlightenment "--p No~
9iss msnSswsnt sas b rdt 1 sq,te am
epre9er Ses Observation-Disclosures.
aratiSert Sses @euats..
Gnsenommen am 20. gpriI 1902.
Dsreiniete gtaaten bon eImerifa, Sbio,
Office bes Staatsfefretdrs
beS @taoteS Ohio, befheiriee bierunit, oaB oas'
8prftebenoe eire aenaue 9lbf9rttt elmer bon Ser
General MiiembIb beS Gtndtes Sbio ONT 49,.
GpriI 2I. s. 1909 oneencmnenen eefneinfndfts
Iit1en NefoIution lift, tuie foIdbe in oem Sriei@
uoI9rptofoIle, bas ft6 iett i'm @r6ioe IN olefer
Office betiHoet, entpnlten LIT.
Bum 3eugnib 9effer, babe i9 bierunter mel
neri 9sanen eeiett lno rnein officieues SiegcL
beieefiigt in Columbus, am 81. Gage oeS 5a',
uuDar & 8. 1903.
2emtS g. 2abItn
GtaatSf feiretdr..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Gnulnnna Deranr.ts.

2pnbpn, ben 6. Muguit. mSSit oas
enaIiIns Bolt beeaoent2 2"-Oie 5rage
pirb benienigen, bic in Dem englif6en
9olfe bas 9prbilb elmer tDrperIi9 pte
eeiItig berporragenb entptdelten Rdffe
gu erbliden geppbnt iinb, pie etn
fd6Ge9ter @9era tlinsen, l1nb bod
min unIere Srage teinespegs i6er5z
bqft peritanDen tperben. 2lu4 pirb tie
beute felbit BON ben eingefleii4teiten
@ngldnbern ni9t mebr nit einem perz
d9tli9en N9felauden ab9etban, fonz
bern ernitbaft erortert. Sa, gbam@
berlain ielbit bdlt es ni9t fir unter
ieiner Miirbe, bic Jrage in Grpdgung
au aieben, unb aus Der u1gemeinen
BeIorgniB, bic ii, ben Morten: Sinh
mir becabent2" gum Musbrud tommt,
fir feline 5dusaOlz zpropaganba Ga
pital gu f6lagen.
Die ssrnee Der 0ecabena bes en9e
lifden Bottles ipurbe por furaem tpiez
Der burd ben Sobresberi4t beg eng@
lifnen General Snfpeetors fir Hefru@
tirune auf's Sapet eebra9t. Nus benz
8eriht mar erii9tli9, bab ii9 bon
finf MGnnern, bic iid pom Retrlti@
rungs Sergeanten untperben laifen,
na9 aipei sabren nur aipei als brdu9<
bare Solbaten ertpeiIen, nit anbe@
rem Morten, bab nur 40 procent aller
gum WiilitGrbienit piligen 2eute
tpirflich fir ben Wailitdrbienit tallsli4
iinb. Dieter procentfab bebeutet Ell
nen tpeientlihen Riidsdng segen fris
bere Sabre, fporaus au fdlieBen ift,
baB bic gep0ltsrungsfdidt, bic bic
Refruten fir bic engltfde Mrmee fent,
beute fOrperlih minbertpertbiser 1T.
Mageneine 5dliife auf ben p6niif6en
Riidgang bes ganaen0olfes pirD man
ieboh aus ber obisen Refrutirungs~
Statiftit nidt obne tpeiteres oieben
biirfen. Derartise S6liiffe iperben
nur bann berehtigt fein, ipenn fie nod
burd anbere itatiftifhe Sbatfaden err
bGrtet tperben, bic sleihfans auf ben
pbpiiIhen Hudsans bes englifhen
0plfes binbeuten.
Diefe anberen ftatiifi51enRa1fpeiie
iinb nunnlebr erbra9t. Mie bereits
fur3 BON uns ertpdbnt, theilte i,eulih
Der prdiibent Der 8ritifden Mebicis
nifdsn @ef.nffaft NIT, bab iid inner>
boIb Der lsbten brei Deeennien bic
Gterblinfeit Der ainbet unter / Sabre
nm 2 proeent bermebrt bat, tpdbrenb
in berfelben 3eit bic @eburten3iffer
BON 3,6 alf 81 proeent berubgefnns
fen 1T. Das 5eigt bsutlid, bdb Der
Bpben, aus benz Der ensli5he Wolfa<
ftomm feine Rraft foust, erfd6pft 81
isin anfdngt, unb Ddf ber Gtdnln
dlImGlig psrirodnen rsuB, fofern nidi
benz 9Oben feine urfpriinslide arafi
tpieberaegeben ipirb.
Nds 5unGhft bic 3unabme ber
GterbIiaftit inter ben Ntugthorenen
onlangt - iDirb fie IN ber 9ouptiaGs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
9enrsitrln t1atn nte Gtttlh)iini-
gitstpett.

Mie benz Hsuter'f9en 8areau aug
Curacao seIhrieben tpirb, nebmen bic
Mrbeiten Der genliTften Sribunale,
tpelhs felt benz /. SUM- an Der yeit=
febung Der gntIhdDigungen arbeiten,
bic @ene5uela an bic europdiihen
Mddte 5nblen Ion, nur einen langfa@
men Derlauf. GrDbbritdnnien bat big
iebt aDb teinen Nnipruh ipesen reDo@
lutiondrer Musfhreitunsen erhoben,
fpnDern fDrbert nur bic ben giIenbabn1
.eefsnihaften gefdulbeten Derbiirgten
3infsn unb gntIhdbisungen fir RE-
qiijitionen feitens Der Negieruna Dber
ibrtr Srupptn. Die Bis ifbt BON benz
britiTbtn gomn,ifdr angemelDeien
lOrberuneen belaufen jih auf 20 wiils
iionen Grdnisn. Jranfrsi1 bat GDrs
bsrungen In Der 00be bon iiber 80
MilIionen 81. geiieIIt unb itebt ouf
bem Gtnnbpunft, bab fir allt bon ben
MtbplutionGrsn Deriibten R6ubereien
unb MDrbe ebenfnIIs gntfn6higung 3u
30hlen fsi. Da bic bene3oidnifhk RE-
gisrun8 Dus nbIsbnt, 10 ipurbs bis
6r0gs an ben ausgs3eihnsten bonGnbi=
fhen Surijtsn i5il3 aIs Ghiebsrit1ter
bernitfen, Der 3u @nnifen 5ranfrtibs
tnaiditbsn b0t Dit Der. Gtddfen
bdbsn 43 Gnti6dbisunosfO sfOxberungsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

DsssslAlasssss MIsnssmsmt sas Gsagitatiss
Ssm ctls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

The Anaheim Cal. Gazette mas lfle
following to say concerning the iiftieth
anniversary of the marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rogers, of that place. MI
and Mrs. Rogers, who are parents OF
Mrs. b. f. kierulff, formerly lived IN
Marshalltown and are well known herr
by the older residents. The Gazette
says:
mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rogers. well
known and highly esteemed residents
of this city, celebrated the flftieth an
niyersary of their wedding on Monday
evening, assisted by over fifty of their
Anaheim friends In anticipation o.
The event a beautiful arbor had been
built on their ranch, where the guests
were regaled by a sumptuous banquet,
followed by speech. song and story un-
til after midnight. Previous to the
supper the young couple were present
ed with set of gold decorated china
ware by the Bezique Club, and other
friends presented Mrs. Rogers with {
solid silver gold-lined fruit dish, and
Mr.. Rogers with a gold headed cane
both suitably inscribed. The marriage
ceremony was reenacted by Rev. Mr.
Chapman. and one of its features was
the fact that Thomas F. Fish. of San
Francisco, officiated as best man, as
he did at the original ceremony in New
York, in 1853.
ION Saturday morning a party of
friends arrived from Los Angeles to be
the guests of the worthy couple. The
day was pleasantly passed, the party
being RECALLED at dinner and in the
afternoon being driven in tally-hos
about the countryside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers have resided
here number of years and have hosts
Of friends who tender feicitations upon
the happy event, and indulge the hope
that they may be long spared to look
back upon their golden wedding ami
versary.
Among those present from Los An.
geles We're the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Cass, Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Flemming, Mr.. and
Mrs A. b. Mcclure, Mr.. j. E. Carter
Mrs Langdon, Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Bettin-
ger, Mrs Blosser. Mrs. w. N Berkeley
Mrs w. f. Baxter, Mrs. George Free
man, Mrs. Baldwin. Miss M. f. Bald
win, Mrs T. c. Tufts of Los Angeles:
Mr. and Mrs T. F. Fish OF San Fran
cisco; Mr. Charles G. Rogers and
Bessie of Monrovia."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
SECURENO|[D[EC|URER
DR.. Richard Green Moulton
Will Deliver University Ex-
tension Lectures
FIRST LEcTUnE OCTOBER
General Subject of the Series Will Be
"stories as a Mode of Thinking
Or. Moulton is Professor of Litera-
ture in English at Chicago University
and is Pioneer Lecturer

The third annual series of university
extension course lectures Will be given
in Marshalltown this year by Richard
Green Moulton, Pm. D. of the chair of
literature in English in the University
of Chicago. DIR. Mouton is the pioneer
lecturer in the university extension
work, and is said to be the most famous
university lecturer in the English
speaking world. He will open the
course at the library auditorium on
Tuesday evening, October 49,
Professor Moulton is not a lecturer
alone, but a scholar of unusual ability
and attachments. He the editor of
the Modern Readers Bible" several
volumns of which have already APP
peared. Among his other publications
are Literary Study Of the Bible, "
shakespeare as Dramatic Artist"
Ancient Classical Drama. and -Four
Years of Novel Reading He is a
lecturer OF such remarkable power that
he can make any literary subject in
teresting, even to those who are not
professed lovers of literature. Mar
shalltown is indeed fortunate in secur-
ing Dr. Moulton, and those who miss
his lectures will miss the rarest of rare
Richard Green Moulton was born in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
RICHARD GREEN MouLToN, Phi. D.

Preston, Lancashire, England, in 1S49.
He received his bachelors degree from
the London University. in 1869, and
afterwards went to Cambridge, obtain
ing his B. A. in 1874. and his NJ. A. in
1877. From 1874 to 1890 he lectured for
the syndicate of Cambridge University.
His introduction to American audiences
was under the auspices of the American
Society, for which he lectured in Phila-
deiphia and vicinity in 1901. His
brilliant success was recognized by the
University of Pennsylvania, which con-
ferred upon him the honorary degree of
doctor of philosophy. The year 1912
was spent lecturing for the London So
ciety for the Extension of University
Teaching. When the University of
Chicago opened its doors, in 1892, Mr..
Moulton was enrolled as university ex-
tension professor in English literature.
Since this time he has delivered IT'S
courses OF six lecture studies
each. His time is so much
in demand that in order to
secure an assignment it Is necessary
to make application several months In
advance. He has done more than any
other man in America, and possibly in
the world. to bring prominently before
the public the value of university ex-
tension as a public educational agency.
DR.. Moulton's lectures will be given
every two weeks, beginning October 10,
and closing December %. Tickets for
the entire course viii be sold for 50. and
for single lectures an admission of so
cents will be charged. Tickets may be
purchased at any of the banks in the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
DR.. BuNcE ALIVE.
Queer Mistake Discovered in An
nouncement Of Death From Cali


DR.. Nathaniel Bunce, whose death
was announced IN these columns from
California several weeks ago. appears
to be very much alive after all.
letter received from him Sunday by
Charles f. Redel, under date of Sep
TENDER IS, at Wakeman, o., states that
he is enjoying good health and ex-
poets to be in this city about October
for a short visit, While on his way
to California to spend the winter.
DIR. Bunce's death was mentioned in
every paper in the city. and number
of the state, as the doctor was very
prominent here in an early day. The
T.-R. received its information indi
rectly. at the time thru relatives who
live at some distance from the city,
who We're said to have been in receipt
OF the intelligence, from California.
Now that DR.. Bunce has been heard
from the mistake is accounted for in
the fact that his daughter, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Bunce Williams, was killed
in railway accident near Detroit, and
In the news, told second handed, and
to friends here, DR.. Bunce was
said to have died. The T.-R was in
formed some time after the publication
that there was possibly an error, but
it could not be verified to any degree
of certainty. Friends of the doctor in
California, who noticed the account cf
the death. wrote here for the source Of
the information. They knew nothing
of the death. but neither did they know
Just where DR.. Bunce was at that time.
He has been visiting in Ohio, and is
soon to return to California for the
winter.
friends will be glad TO know that the
news of his death was incorrect and
that he is still alive. The doctor, how
ever, Will have an opportunity that
comes to but few men, chance u
read his own obituary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
TWO TIPS.
And Both Winners.

A man gets a friendly tip now and
then that's worth while.
A Nashville man says: For many
years 1 was perfect slave to coffee,
drinking it every day, and all the time
/ suffered with stomach trouble and
such terrific nervousness that at times
was unable to attend to business and
life seemed hardly worth living. / at
tributed my troubles to other causes
than coffee and continued to drench my
system with this drug. Finally / got
so bad I could not sleep, my limbs were
weak and trembling, and had con-
slant dread of some impending danger,
and the many remedies l tried, tailed to
help me at all.
Zone day a friend told me what Post
UNI had done for her husband and adj
vised me to quit coffee and try 1t, but
I would not do so. Finally another
friend met me on the street one day,
and after talking about my health he
said: You try Postum Cereal Coffee
and leave coffee alone adding that his
nervous trouble had all disappeared
when he gave up coffee and began to
drink Postum.
This made such a great impression
on me that resolved to try 1t although
/ confess had little hopes. However l
started in and to my unbounded sur
prise in less than two weeks was like
another person. All my old troubles are
now gone, and am strong, healthy
living example of the wonderful re-
building power of Postum. 1t is fine
drink as well as a delicious beverage
and know it will correct all coffee ills;
know what a splendid effect it had on
me to give up coffee and drink Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book THE Road to
MELVILLE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

Mi-o-na is not here digestive
That simply gives temporary relief.
While it helps the food TO digest. 1t
also h.y a positive strengthening ac-
ton upon the digestive organs and puts
the whole system in proper physical
condition 1t restores power TO the
nerves of the stomach ana IN this way
gives that important organ the power
to digest food. In this way natural
nesh is regained and health restored
Remember that you risk nothing IN
buying Mi-o-na. The bond protects
you, so that if 1t fails 10 give the de-
sired effect Mcbride & Will will return
your money without question and
without argument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
AMusEM ENTs.
Zig Tag Alley" Gives Good Perform
ance to Bio Saturday Night House.


zig Tag Alley" revised and greatly
altered since its last appearance here,
appeared at the Odeon before a big
crowd Saturday evening. Als-Aag
Alley is bundle of nonsense and spe-
cialties, with just a sufficient plot TO
give. its acts continuity, and While not
a first-class performance is, neVer'he-
less. a pleasing one, and contains a
number Of good turns. Promlnen.
among the cast are the acrobatlc team
of Welch, Melrose and Keno, and the
dancing team composed of Miss Mabel
Davis and Mr.. Charles Hooker The
former is probably the best team or
comedy acrobats and tumblers eyer
seen on the stage. Considerable good
music is interspersed thfuout the three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
"PHlL" cRAPo,s DEATH.
burlington Man, Well Known Here,
Passes AWAY This Morning.

Philip NJ. Grape, one OF the best
known citizens Of Burlington ana
prominent in the state died at ms
home this morning as tbs result OF an
attack OF pnenmonia. The news
reached the city iii a telegrani 70 the
T-R. Mr. Grape S wsil known here
having visited the city often AL the
time of his death ne wss chairman of
the G. A. r. committee on SOLDIERS
Home, an honor that has been cor
ferred upon him by the department iof
several years. This necessitated an an
rnal visit to MarshantoWn, just prior
&c the encampment. to inspect the In
sttution. Mr.. Grape vas especially
prominent in G.. a. r. circles IN the
state and has always been much in
t. rested in the soldiers Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
County Loses Case.

Judge Caswell this morning gave his
decision in the case of DR.. NJ. NJ Evans,
of LeGrand, VS.. Marshall county, In
which the plaintiff sought to recover
S57 for fees in fumigating the premises
of smallpox patients in LeGrand town
ship. The fumigation fees We're cut
out Of the bill by the board of super
visors, and DR. Evans brought suit for
the amount, The court holds that the
plaintiff Is entitled to the fees, as
claimed, and rendered a judgment for
the full amount Of the claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
REPUBLICANS IN CONFERENCE
Committeeman Estabrook confers With
County Committeeman In Cedar

George r. Estabrook, committeeman
from the Fifth district, met in confer
ence today at Cedar Rapids the county
committee chairmen, and leading party
workers of the district. The confer
ence is held to better perfect district
organization, outline plans, and give in
structions regarding the work of the
fall campaign, which is soon to open.
Those who We're present from this city.
other than Mr.. Estabrook We're Charles
Eckles, candidate for the senate, Post
master j. @. Saint and Chairman A. d.
Meeker, of the County Central Com
mi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
CLERKS WIN SUNDAY GAME.
Defeat Bartenders and Settle Dispute
Over Labor Day Game.

Having claimed the game played on
Labor Day over which there has been
considerable dispute between the clerks
and bartenders, the former convinced
their opponents Sunday afternoon, at
Finkle's park that they We're really able
to deliver the goods, by taking them
into camp to the tune of Is TO Z. good
sized crowd. which was interested in
the outcome, saw The game that, up to
the eighth inning, was a fairly good one.
The clerks took one In each of the first
four innings, two in the sixth, and sew
en- in the eighth. The bartenders got
three in the first, one in the sixth, and
three In the ninth. The personnel of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
MCGOWAN BOUND OVER
ALLEGED swindIer, Who Worked Fake
Advertising Scheme in This City
Last Spring, Held to Await Action of
Grand Jury.

c. w. MCGOWAN. who was ARRESTED
last week at st. Peter. Mimi. on a war
rant issued in this city, charging him
with obtaining money under false
pretenses, and who was brought back
10 this city Saturday by Sheriff Shoe
maker, was arraigned in Justice
clark's court late Saturday afternoon
He waived examination. and was
bound over to the grand jury, his bond
being fixed at $500. This he was unable
10 furnish and was committed to the
county jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
MARRIED.
Sharp Warning.

Mr.. William H. Sharp, an Iowa Cen
trail swtchman, of Peoria, and Mrs
Emma Warning, of Parrish, were united
in marriage Sunday afternoon at o.
clock at the home of the formers par
en;s, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sharp, 4ol
South Third street Rev. w. n. Scott
performed the ceremony, in the pres
ence of few relatives and intimate
friends of the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

the teams were: Clerks-Gettle, Moi
fatt. Crone, Plnkerton, Olson. Ritter,
Bondage, Moehrl and Henderson; bar
tenders: Bowman, Pietscher, ELLIS,
Knorr, Mcnamara, Heath, Nogel, Marx
and Messenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21

Turn backward o time in your flight,
Make me child again just for tonigh.
I'm do it, cried Time. just let me be
Until can fix you some Rocky Noun.
tain Tea"
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
Ben hur Flour.

Beginning Tuesday morning ladie!
will call at your home Introducing tbs
Ben Hur flour.
. HAWkEYE MERCANTILE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
GUARANTEE soNp.

We hereby agree to refund the price
paid for Mi-o-na, if the purchaser
tells us that it has not increased
flesh and given freedom from stom-
ZACH troubles.
Mcbride & viii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-21
CASE TAKEN FROM JURY.
JUDGE casweI Directs Verdict for
plaintiff in Dobbin Case.

Plaintiff in DobbIn Case.
In the case of Squires, Vandervort &
Cronin, OF Chicago, VS.. w. r. Dobbin,
on trial in the district court Saturday,
Judge Caswell ordered the case taken
from the jury, and directed l verdict for
the plaintiff for the full amount OF the
claim, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Small Blaze in First Ward.

The home of o. K. Severinson, in
the First ward, narrowly escaped q
serious conlagration last Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Severinson's four
year-old son had been playing with
matches in one of the rooms up stairs
and they had been ignited in the bed.
When discovered, the fire bad gained
enough Roadway to damage quite {.
little bedding and before it could be
quenched a large rug had also been
destroyed. The bed was considere-
bly, scorched, and altogether the loss
will not be small one. The entire.
loss is fully covered by insurance.
In the meantime the fire department.
had been called, but arrived too late
to be of any service, as the fire had
already been quenched by prompt
application of water.