davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
CREYASSEIS WIDENING
Terrific Current Pouring Til through
Break at Ilymella.
CRIBBING Is RUINED.
The Break Has Reached a Width Of
Six Hundred Feet aud Tracks
Of Texas and Pacific Have
Vanished From View.

New Orleans. March 3O.-DIseourag.
lng news comes from the HymelIa
break. More eribbIng there was
swept away by the terrific current that
Is running through the levee. ani the
ends caved In with greater rapidity
than ever. Large forces are at the
scene. and lumber Is arriving In abun'
dance.
Senator Brady. IN charge at one end,
says the break has reached a width OF
Coz feet. and while work there contin.
ues. the outlook for closing is less
promising than Il has been before. Coh.
ference OF all agencies at work has
been called. 10 determine whether II
II advisable 70 go on with the efforts
The land for miles around is a vast
SHEET OF water. and the tracks of the
Texas and Pacific are now completely
covered. while the Southern Pacific IL
constantly In danger from the back.
water. II the crevasse Is abandoned.
the break will doubtless prove 10 be
one OF the worst since the Davis ere
vase In 1854. The levee Is built on
river sand, and unless the ends can
be held. will erumbe with great ra.
pidity. The river here stands at EOS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
10 lNplANlANs.

Monuments to Their Memory on shiioh'.
battlefield soon o. Be Dedicated
Chattanooga. Tenn. March 30.-
United States Engineer Belts received
Information that the dedication of the
state monuments erected TO the mem.
ory of Indiana troops who p1rtlci.
pated In the battle Of shiloh viii oc.
cur April o and 2 the fortydrs, annl
versary OF that battle The oxCrcis.a %
viii De attended by a large number of
distinguished officials of the govern.
mcnt govornorg 0f various states. and
prominent citIzons from all over the
country including Secretary OF War
Root, General John B Gordon. United
States Senator Fairbanks and other
prominent men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
NO EXEMPTION
Labor Unions Friends unsuccessfui IN
Having Antitrust Hlli Amended

Labor Unions Friends unsuccrssfai IN
Having Antitrust Hlil Amended.
Austin. March SO.-The senate satur-
day passed the antitrust measure II
refused 10 exempt labor unions Sen.
ator Hicks and Brachnold made argu-
ments In favor Of the labor amendment
and Senator McKamy and Davidson
vigorously opposed same
A message was received from the
governor vctolng the Increase of pay
OF penltentlary guards
Tho textbook bill. amended So as 20
make u optional with independent
school districts whether they pay by
direct taxation 60 per cent In excess
OF the amount spent on these public
schools. 10 be determined by vote of
districts. Instead OF trustees. passed
shers are not 10 serve on textbook
boards
The house disposed OF number OF
local bills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31

Nltchrl Miss March go The re-
port that the Arnolia levee. two miles
below Nidalla. The parish site of Com
cordIa parish Louisiana. was boiling
and in imminent danger of breaking.
attracted hundreds OF sIght-scors from
Natchog The water was soeping
through iho boil and hity men were pa
20 work to save tho loyoo President
J. II Pagan Of the police jury has
charge o' the working force and De-
confident that the prompt precaution
taken will hold the leyce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31

Washington. March 3O.-The wealth.
er bureau has issued the following
bulletin There has been but little
change In the lower Mississippi river
situation since Saturday Al Vlcks.
burg the stage IL 5l5 feet a fall Of
three feet since Saturday morning. At
New Orleans. 2O.3 feet. a rise OF 2
feet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
Crs,a..s nl Lner Larrs.

New Orleans. La. March 80 Tho
second attempt 10 close the creyasse az
Lucy failed. the upper end again Civ
Ing way Instead OF being discouraged
the leyeo and Texas and Pacific forces
have resumed work with n larger force
than ever, and there Is stlll hope %
success The crevasse is now $50 feet
Wide and its waters arc inundatlng a
large territory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31

Edinburgh. March 3O-The remains
Of the late Major General Sir Hoitor
Macdonald were buried In Dean GENE.
terry here About 500 persons were
present People uncovered their heads
o. the cortego passed through the
streets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
eolLs CLOSED.
breaks In the Emhankment. south oi
Nidslia Have Heen Firsd

Nidalia Have Been firsd
Natchoz. Miss. March 30.-The
forces whish worked an Sunday ani
Sunday nigh. on Arnolia levee. two
miles south Of vidalia. Ia. succeeded
IN closing the bolls IN the embank.
ments discovered sunday The leyee
was not weakened by The boiling. but
the system of cmbankmeuts was great.
ly endangered by the water which was
seoplng through the hoils No add.
tional breaks have been reported. and
The river has shown no further signs
~ high water. having remained sta.
tlonary since Saturday The gauge
here registered 5Of feet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
rhIrir,n Inrl, Nnmh.r for Mnnr.

Ashland. Pa. March 30-Rmployes
OF The Sohuylkill Traction and Lake
cue Railway company have been noti.
ned tna, .s-,- "eros win be- increased
~ cents per day April l5.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
NJ sslIIns 70 New orlean.. 80

Dallas March 30--Owing TO the food
situation the Texas and Pacific railway
has temporarily discontinued the selling
OF tickets 10 New Orleans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-31
Ya,oo cIlr rarll, snhm.rr,d.

NicIHburg. Miss. March 3O-Part of
Yazoo city Is submerged One life
was lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

was delegated to each of the several
buildings. where 1t distributed to all
the members pretty little bouquets on
which We're attached a card, bearing a
verse of scripture. Six hundred and
forty Of these floral remembrances were
given out, the flowers being donated by
the ladies and the Kemble and Wright
green houses. The program In the
chapel was as follows:
Hymn, Home Over There"-F'lor-
ence Seberg, Zetta Wood and Ruth
Haines.
Scripture Reading and Prayer -
Chaplain Jesse Cole.
Song, THE Rose Unfaded"-Wini-
fred Chamberlain.
Recitations-Grace and Marie Miller.
Song, Love That Passeth Under
standing'-Hazel Willard
Solo, Face to Face, Carrie
Durham, of Council Bluffs.
Address, Mrs. NJ. F. Human, of Bel
mond.
Hymn. Sweet Bye and Bye"-Three
Little Girls.
Mrs Joseph Holmes read commune
cation to the veterans from Mrs. Leech.
state superintendent of the Soldiers
Home work. The little girls also Wis
tied the hospital after the exercises in
the chapel and sang for the invalids.
Miss Hessie McNeely acted as accom-
PIANIST on the piano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY.

Eleven Hundred and Fifty. eight Hogs
Received at Britain G. Co.'s Yards on
Friday.
Hog receipts to the city Friday were
rpost satisfactory in number as well as
quality. Receipts during the first part
of the week have been rather light, ow-
ing to the fact that the farmers have
been so busy in the fields. The work is
easing up somew what, enabling them to
get to market.
NJ. A. Ward. of Bromley. was down
with two loads shipped by Ward d
PYLE from Bromley and Marietta. One
of the loads was of extra good quality,
and numbered siXty-siX head, averag-
ing 26S pounds. The other was of a
more common grade, touching abou.
200.
George Roberts, of Gearing. sold two
good loads. 40 head in all. They av-
elaged around 240 and $50.
Sherman Faisg. of Eldora, brought
down one load, sexenty-six head, aver
aging 236 the lot being a very choise
cue.
Ed Guam. OF Roland. also had one
load. averaging about $50, and number
Ing siXty-two head.
T.. r. Silliman. of Colo, sold seventy
head, averaging; 225.
Reimers u Cl'emer, Of Reinbeck, sold
one load of good butcher weight, sew
enty in all, averaging 2@o.
Two loads, bought from farmers
around Green Mountain, were also
shipped to the city.
The Friday receipts include all that
We're brought to the city in wagonload
lots, aside from those shipped by rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Eurnn anua saurda am1r u,

hiser, Hardy Friend and Morgan Cole
man., ~
March, Electric Wave" (suttom-
Club.
| Mandolin Solo, "Cavatine" (Raff)-
Ethel Erickson.
Cake Walk "Dinah's Soiree" Clam
| sing)-Club.
Galop, Whip and Spur (Allen-
Club.
| Serenade, THE Enchanted Life
| (Pomeroy)-Ethel Erickson. Roy Good,
| Anna Packer.
| Each number was we'll received, es-
pecially the Merry Day and 'lslks
| Two Step" of the first part. and Miss
Ericksons solo. the cake walk numbe.
and the galop. Whip and Spur, OF
the second part AS encores during
| the evening the club gave "The Holy
| City" and Nearer, My God. to Thee
Miss Erickson played "rhe Old Folks at
Home as an encore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick will entertain
the club at banquet at their home
Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Observation by Local Churches
of National Celebration of
Second June Sunday
THREE PROGRAMS PREPARED
Methodist, Presbyterian and congresa-
tional Sunday Schools Will Observe
the Day With Fitting Exercises =
Presbyterian Program Will Be Given
In the Evening.

| In three of the churches of the city.
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Con-
gregational, the principal service of
Sunday will be that devoted to the ex-
ercises by the little folks, which marks
the celebration annually of the second
Sunday in June as Children's day. On
this day devoted to the giving for mis-
sionary work by the little folks, spe-
cial programs will be rendered by the
young people. Not all the churches Of
the city recognized the day this year,
sltho the Christian and Friends held
similar services last Sunday.
The service at the Methodist church
will be held at 1890 o'clock in the
ally filled by the morning service. The
program Is given below:
Music-Orchestra.
Song, 1.-The Day Has Come"-semi
Chorus.
Prayer-Rev. F. M. Coleman.
Recitation and Song-rhe Rose Glass.
Recitation The First Children's
Day'-Fay Stone.
Song, BE Joyful Today'-School.
Dialogue Birds and Flowers'-Boys
and Girls.
Music-Orchestra.
Song, 20 'Tis Junetime"-Nina Ar
hey.
Recitation and Song. "The Sun
beams"-Little Girls.
Song, "Childrens Day"-Kindergar-
ten.
Recitation. "Grandpa and Childrens
Day"-GTace Hazen.
Song. "Springtime"-Schoo
Recitation, II Wouid"-Chistine
Brooks.
Song. "The Rose of sharon"-semi-
Chorus.
Recitation, "The Lilac"-Margare
Tallman.
Observation-Disclosures.
Recitation. The Young Robins
Earl Starboard.
Recitation and Song, Soldiers of the
King'-Boys.
Recitation and Song. How Can We
Serve Our King?"-Litt,e Ones.
Song, Like the Pretty Pansies"-
Primary.
Recitation, "rhe P;,nsles" Mabel
Holcomb.
Song. THE Roses"-Semi- Chorus
Recitation. I'm the Heavenly Garden"
Marietta Sellers.
Song "MiZpah"-School.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
BACKWARD BABIES.
Their Food Usually at Fault.

(! When the baby is peevish and back
ward about walking or talking the food
will often be found to be the reason.
This can he proved by changing to
Grape Nuts food for few days. for
weakest stomach and VIII give the
proper nourishment for baby building.
when our girl was tiny baby she had
indigestion and altho we did our best
nothing seemed to help her. She was
peevish and would not even try to walk
and many times would cry aloud and
seemed to be In much pain.
'.As we had buried three children be-
fore you can imagine how we felt to
see this little girl wasting away. When
she was years old she had a terrible
sick spell and we were very much
alarmed. The doctor said she had sum-
mer complaint and indigestion and told
us to use Grape-Nuts. After we had
given her two meals of this food her
bowels were checked and in a short
time she was completely well and
strong again.
Then we noticed how her mind, too.
began to improve. She had never
talked before but now .he frightened
up and understood things that We're
said to her. She laughs all the time
instead of crying and now after two
years living on Grape-Nuts she talks
we'll. has a splendid memory, and is as
bright and healthy and happy a baby
as any one would ever care to see. l
hope some other discouraged mother
will read these lines and profit by
them" Name given by the Postum
Company, Battle Greek, Mich.
An excellent way to prepare for very
Young babies is to take one and one
half tablespoonsful of Grape-Nuts and
cover with a pint of cold water. Let 1t
stand for half an hour. strain, and set
aside. When ready to use take twelve
teaspoonsful of the strained Grape
Nuts Juice and six teaspoonsful of rich
milk. Add pinch of salt and a little
sugar, warm and feed To baby every
two hours. Grape Nuts of course is
food for everybody but Tiny babies are
not expected to take the food in the
same way as adults.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
AMONG THE HEAVY LOSERS.
Kansas City Branch of Western Gro
Gerry Company Heavy Sufferer by the

fiood.
Manager H. f. Sloan. of the Let's
Fletcher Company, arrived In the city
Friday after having spent week with
the Kansas City branch of the COM
pany. which place of business was
swept with the flood that recently did
such damage in that city. While Mr..
Sloan said an INVOICE had been made
during his stay, it had not been figured
so that the exact loss was yet unknown.
1t will be considerable, but not nearly
so great as some of the firms in the
district which lost practically every
thing. Seven feet of water, with a
swift current filled the office of the
branch house for several days, in which
the desks of Manager Carr, the buyer.
and other occupants. floated around
until the water and continual jamming
loosened them so they fell to pieces.
Their contents were washed from the
building and lost. An attempt is be-
ing made as fast as possible to get the
business under full sway again. as the
building was not seriously injured by
the flood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Erainht Handler Hurt,

Ben Forrey, an Iowa Central freight
handler was injured this afternoon
about 2 o'clock while working on the
local office freight platform. Forrey
was backing out of car, drawing at
ter him truck loaded with boxes. He
caught his head on the running board
and fell backwards, the load falling
on his body inflicting internal injuries
Of which he complains An ambulance
was called and he was taken to his
home on South Tenth avenue. 1t is
not thought the injuries will prove seri-
Gus, altho he will probably be laid up
for a time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
7. ,. 5. c. I.
IN SESSION
fourteenth Annual Convention
of the Fifth District Begins
In this City
MEETINGS LAST OVER SUNDAY
Fifty Delegates From the Six Counties
Comprising the District Present at
the Opening session--Additiona
Representation Will Be Here for the
Sunday Meetinss--The Program.

The fourteenth annual convention OF
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavol
began in this city this morning at the
Christian church. The convention will
continue over Sunday. Fifty delegates
from the six counties comprising the
district were present at the opening
session. and between seventy-fve and
100 are expected to form the total rep
resen;ation at the evening meeting to-
day and the Sunday sessions.
The officers of the district, which is
composed of the counties of Marshall,
Boone, Story, Tama, Grundy and Dali
las, are as follows:
President-Oscar J.. Marsh. Mar
shalltown.
Vice President-A. NJ. Hanson, Lee
Grand.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Elsie
ST. John, Ames.
Superintendent Junior Work-Mrs.
Anna Totten, Gilbert.
Doggett Ames.
The opening session of the conven-
ton began at $3.50 with prayer and
praise service led by Mrs. E. r. Purdy,
wife of Rev. Purdy, of the Friends
church of this CRY. Mrs. Purdy's sub
ject was Christian Stewardship and
referred especially in its relation to
Christian Endeavoe work.
At 10 o'clock the business meeting
for organization was held. President
Marsh was unable to be present and
Rev. Purdy was elected president pro
tenn. An interesting conference on the
subject of the prayer meeting commit
tee was conducted by Rev. o. II. l..
Mason, of Boone Methods of the work
were compared and a number of ideas
new TO most of the societies. were ad-
vanced. Conferences were also held on
the subjects of lookout and other COM
mitteas of the y. p. S. c. E. work. An
excellent paper dealing on prison
work, Written by Oscar Johnston. of
LeGrand, was read d. V. Ives. of
Ames, gave an account of the method
of Bible study adopted by the Ames
Christian society. A paper on Chris
tan Citizenship WAS iSdu ny MSS
Nellie Graham, of Toledo, followed by
addresses upon the same subject by
Rev. W. II. Scott, of this city, and
Rev. o. H. l.. Mason. OF Boone.
The afternoon session began at 1880
and concluded az o'clock. A number
of papers on different subjects Of inter-
est to Enleavor work were read. This
evening the session will begin at 1880
with a song service. Rev. F. ID. Ferrall
of Ames, is to deliver the principal ad-
dress. A reception is to be given by
the local committee for the visiting
delegates.
The Sunday program as now out
lined is as follows:
s:45 a. m.-Quiet hour. led by Earle
A. Munger, of Cedar Rapids.
9.3o-Bible Study. Miss Elsie st.
John, Ames.
Visit of delegates to regular church
and Sunday school services thruout
the city.
Sd. m-Junior rally.
T.oO-Regular Christian Endeavor
services.
S:O0-Addresses Rev. o. O. Smith,
Grinnell: Rev. A. D. Kinzer, Marion.
The convention will close with con-
secration service Sunday evening, at
which response will be given from
each society in the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
sEelN TO BURN POTTERY.
First Kiln of New Ware Will be Fired
TONIGHT or Sunday.

First Kiln of New Ware Will be Fired
Tonight or Sunday.
Smoke from the first kiln OF ware
manufactured by the Marshalitown
Pottery Company, will ascend from the
kiln smokestack tonight or Sunday, as
the one now being loaded with green
waer, ii is thought, will be in shape TO
burn tonight. Mr. Mathews, manager
Of the company. said yesterday that IN
a week or ten days the burning OF the
kilns wi bill oegigonn
kilns will be going on without cessa-
ton. During the past couple Of weeks
the kiins have been fired, but for the
purpose of burning the "sagers" or
holders, in which the ware is placed
while being fired. The officers Of the
company seem not to have the least
doub. of the ultimate success Of the
first firing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
ORCHESTRA RECITAL.
Crescent Mandolin and Guitar Orches
ira DeIiahts a LARGE Audience.

Crescent Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira Delights Large Audience.
A Very delightful recital was given
Friday night at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. c. N. Patrick. 3O7 North Center
street. when the Crescent Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra. which is under the
direction of Mir. Patrick. appeared be-
fore 100 guests, composed largely OF
relatives and personal friends of the
members The following program was
given:
waltzes, Merry Days" Renneth)-
Club.
Sword Dance, Belle of the High
lands" Derwin) Club.
Selection, "Elks' Two Step" Grab
bbe)-Club .EE44
schottischc. southern Pastimes'
(Wheeler)-Club.
Fantasia, Remembrance OF the Past
Guscomb) --Garrah Packer, Maude
Swingley. Henry Shove, George Mill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
MAYBE FATALLY HURT
Little Ethel kleespie, of Vienna Town
ship, Feared to Have Sustained Frao-
tured Skull in an Accident at Picnic
Thought She Can Not Live.

Ethel Kleespie, aged IL years. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Kleespie, of Conrad
was perhaps fatally injured Friday
afternoon at school picnic held at vi
emma township district No. s. The chill
dren were playing in the nearby barn
of George link and were being drawn
by hay rope to the left above. In
some manner the pulley became I'M
fastened and fell, striking the little girl
on the head. 1t is thought the skull is
fractured and that the child will die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Jabara Gets Mail.

Nahen Jabara, the Assyrian peddler
who is in Jail charged with intent to
commit rape, has friends in Cedar
Rapids, and this morning received a
postal card, written in Assyrian. from
some member of the firm of Naseef and
Joseph Abodeely, wholesale dry goods,
notions and jewslry. AZ sixteenth av-
enue west. This is the firm with
which Jabara has been doing business.
He answered the letter this after-
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
GIVE FLOWERS TO VETERANS.
Mon Partisan w. C. r. U. Holds Annua
Flower Mission Day at the Home.

Flower mission day, one annual serv-
ice recognized by the Non Partisan w.
C. T. U. in the state institutions of the
stae, was celebrated at the Soldiers
Home Friday afternoon by an appro-
pirate program, including an address
by Superintendent of Flower Mission
Work Mrs. M. i. Human, of Belmond.
A number OF the w G, T. U. ladies
gathered at the Horne, and. after the
exercises in the chapel, committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Kalkaska, Mich Mrs. Mary Nc
Knight, the self-confessed murderess
Of her brother, John Murphy, and his
wife and baby, is a picture of AFFECT
despair. Her attorney entered plea
of not guilty. and her examination was
set for Aug. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
MORE MEMORIAL oBsERvANcEs
Five Societies Will Decorate Members
Graves Sunday.

Five Societies VIII decorate members
Graves Sunday.
Tomorrow will be another day full
OF memorial exercises, with five So
cieties participating In their annual
services in the afternoon at Riverside.
The Fifty third Iowa band will play
for two of the services, Maccabees and
Red Men, The Maccabees and Ladies
of the Maccabees will hold their exer-
cises early in the afternoon, leaving
the hall at LAS. A. c. DAILY will de-
liver the address for the Maccabees and
Mrs. Lizzie Goss- Miller will have
charge of the ladies services.
The Red Mems services will be held
at 4 o'clock, and County Attorney
Northup will deliver the address
The other two orders to observe
memorial days are the Tribe of Ben
Hur and the Eastern Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
The PRESBYTERIAN.

Services appropriate to the day will
be held at the Presbyterian church
but intsead of being given in the morn
ing, .hey will commence at O'clock in
the evening. The program follows:
Volun.ary-F'rances Morley.
Professional and Invocation.
Song-School.
observation-disclosures Wilhelm.
Praise Observation-Disclosures Blacks and
Bartley's classes.
RecitatIon-Carl Mayer.
Exercise, "Our Fathers Love"-Mrs
Lees class.
Songs-Primary classes.
Recitation-Byron Ruth.
SongAMisses Wetherhold's and
Blacks classes.
northumberland Wiley.
Pansy Exercise-Six Little Girls.
Recita tion--Donald Sloan.
Solo with Chorus-Mary Lyons and
primary class.
Recitation-Esther Mayer.
Exercise. Little Beginners"
Little Girls.
Exercise Mother Goose Mission
Band, "-Children
A Short Sermon-Herbert New
conner
Selection, 1.-THE Holy City"-Violin
and Cornet.
Address, Rev. David Dempster.
Song-School.
Miss Mabel Miller will act as accom-
PIANIST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

1t warns the heart like sunshine
cheers the soul like ancient wine, gives
hope for the future, blots out the past
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 80 cents.