davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

Three negroes held up and rob
bed = whitney. a teamHtrr In Ia
coma Monday night Tho depredn
ton at negroes has been steadily
growing since the immigration Of
Philippians a few month"; age. and
the black people are beginning to
become a problem,
While swimming la the Touehct
river near Prescott. Monday uiNht
Arthur stone ranch hand. wan
seized With cramps aud drowned
Charles burton. charged With
arson In the burning of the Chuck.
anut fertilizer al nellinEham few
weeks ago. haH been released be-.
cause Of luauffleicnry 81 evidence
Operations are 20 be rcopened iu
the near future ia the ltuInry
mines In the Monte Christie district
A water plant ia 90 be installed
ChehalIa. It Be- expected. viii ship
more ehlttem. OF raHeara bark. than
any other point in Washington this
year.
The Aberdeen Daily bulletin has
been purchased by II Crawford.
one Of ilH former owner. aud & T.
Cork. recently 81 Waukeaha. We
Mm = q nirg and John Nelson
both ~ pumeruN. were pronounced
insane Last Weeh and TODAY they
we're sent "a the insane aayium At
Medical Lake. Ia chafKe az a dep.
uty sheriff
Joseph Weber. aged s. years. and
an old p.onear OF Cheney died
MONDAY Faf many years he has
been engaged in the brewing hual-
ness here lie Do survived hy a
wife. a son and daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20
Curtains, Draperies, Pictures

Brussels Set curtains selling reg
ulariY for s. 0a aud fG.ae 4 pair.
tnwarruNs 10 ualr ...... $500
Nottingham Lace Curtains. selling
regularly for 1A95 aud S. DO "a
pair. tomorrow pair $500
Pictures that self regularly FOR
$500 and $3.50 each. tomorrow.
each #.... Al 40
Table Covers that sell regularly
for 500 and S. 90 each. tamora
row. each .-...s..... .... 80. 90
SIS r. Porch shades. tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

Red Storm Serge As inch Regu-
lar value s5e. SALE PRICE soc
Garnet Storm Serge. Is Inch
Regular value 9sc. SALE PRICE
s.s.s..s-... $500. .s.sss,s. bac
Garnet Granite. 90 inch. Regular
value tI25. SALE PRICE Toe
Wine Broafcloth. 30 inch. Reru-
lar value. tIz5. SALE PRICE
'.ssss's ..ssss-. .st....s.. Toe
Garnet Basket Cloth. 40 inch
Regular value fi25. SALE
PRICE ..... ........... ......T5o
Red Serge 81 inch. Regular value
tlZ5 SALE PRICE .......75e
Red Broadcloth. "a inch Regular
value iL25. SALE PRICE. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20
A Carnival of BARGAINS

Jelly Glasses, Huted or plain frF
ulur price zoe per dozen iaHuf
row. per dozen ....... he
Mason Jar Covers. regular z.r rer
dozen. tomorrow dozen DC
Windows Screens. d. inches hirh.
open f. - inches. regular zoe.
tomorrow special. rHth lGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

Velour Covered sofa Pillows that
sell regularly Or 1900 each. to
morrow. each #s.......#. $500
fortieres that sell regularly for
$3.50 and $500 a pair. tomorrow.
IL pair .......# .......#.- $500
Rope faHtieres that sell regularly
for 800 each. tomorrow. each
.....szs ......# ...-...... $500
irish Point Lace Curtains hat sell
regularly Tor s. 90 a pair. tamor-
row. a pair ............. $500
ach 100000. ................S $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

Suits 20 rccover damages against
the seattle Electric Company Nere
filed In the superior court yestef
day By Anna Park and Eliza rita
The former sued for tg0.ei5 and the
latter for g. 010
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

Al extensive showing ~ Iardin
lrrea and IafHtuisfr Stands
can - chosen among faf one
stand aHd che larilulets $500
Decorated water Set. consisting
~ pitcher and sta glasses. to-
Frthef Nth tray and stand
can be- had tomorrow for $500
eoumo-IHa selling regularly up Co
$50 #an b. chosen among to-
mufroN for ....s........ $500
couch. covered with white muslin.
ready 10 drape. tomorrow $500
Large variety Of Rockers. IN gold
en- OAK vlfh Cuhhlrr and wood
HrHtH selling regularly up fo
50 can be- chosen among to-
morrow f1I ............s $500
chairs IN golden as.k. veather~d
osk and birch mahogany. having
euhhisf. cane and wood seats
selling regularly up 90 flaa. to-
morrow ...... ........ $500
Pour Golden Finished Dining
chairs are yourH tomorrow for
ssssHF #...sssa H.ssttHH.# Aa.tp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

Scarlet Venetian. Sc incl. Regu-
lar value fi26. SALE PRICE
s.t.ss ss+fssss $500. $500. Toe
Wine Broadeloth. o. incl. Regu-
lar value tiee SALE PRICE
.'...ss -ss.ssss. .....s. 90 Nl.25
Red Bf1adcioth. g inch Regular
value s. 60 SALE PRICE sI.25
Red Venetian. s. inch Regular
value sIs3. SALE PRICE SIPS
Red Broadcloth. q inch R~Eu
lar value. f2f9 SALE PRICE
.''sss ss.s..fs sss..sss ss $3.50
Throughout. the store is crowded
With H0uHccleaninR Sale Bar-
gains Make a thorough inapec-
tiou o. these special offerings
when YOU come down town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

strs~ Hats Malt Price
p - urooks 4 Co. Rrrond Az b
snur. Arcade building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

Men Only. Turkish Baths soc.
HEAuY's Basement Dexter Horiaa
hank, Ger. First ave. and " AahinE
tcu %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20
CALLED 100 EARLY

Ms q Y Dahl. ~ 1910 Fast Mcr-
csf street uas badly frightened last
rlEht shortly after ] O'Clock b. a
burglar. wha tried 20 enter her
home She heard hin on The porch
and got up aud locked the door.
which had b~sn ieft uufaHtsnea The
burglar tried several dors but found
them locked Mrs Dahl rang up
the police station and reported the
attempt a. robbery she told the
police that she thought the man
~aa atill IN the basement. bat an
Investigation Of the premises failed
% reveal the thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

@ J klehurtr. a carpenter. work
Ing On a house AZ Fourteenth ave
nue. north and Roy street. stopped
work yesterday % So the MardI
Graa carnival parade During bis
absence his tuolhox wan hroacn
open By thieves and $3.50 worth 81
tools carried of Other carpenters
report small LOSSES from the aame
place An Investigation ia ln prog
reaa by the police.
straN Hats Halt Price
D s Brooks 4 CO.. Second av-
cnus Arcade building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

@ SOME HINTS ARE GIVEN below. WINDOWS TELL
zhh WHATEVER You sfa ~ T1f0i Yuu
~ ANn A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20
Dress Goods SectioI
-Four Extra Special Values
The Modern Grocery

Il II not sensible 70 by groceries from clean store Mar
deal
them partial let % tbs selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20
ONE-THIRD LESS FOR CHINA IN THE BIG
BARGAIN BASEMENT

Eaaea. ornamenfs STEMS Etc. at one-Thlrd IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

Operations are 20 be rropsusd iu
the near future iu the RaIury
mines In the Monte Christie district
A water plant b. 20 be installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

ChehalIa. It Be- expected. viii ship
more ehlttem| CT raHsara bark than
any other point iu Washington this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

while swimming In the Touehrt
river near Prescott. Monday uiEht
Arthur stone. y ranch hand wan
seized With cramps aud drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-20

frrsT TtmPTArloHs-ooH MhRcHE oAllY BtaaAIns |
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-18
"GIDDAP, PETE"

They's a man at drives team
Down by our house evry day
Haulin stones so big 1t seems
Like you can't guess what they weigh.
An this man at drives EN-, he
Hollers while he goes down street
Where it's rough as rough can be
lie list hollers: "Giddap, Pete!"
SGiddap, Peten Ats all he says,
Men he gives his whip crack
An tn horse name Pete obeys.
other horses name is Jack.
Cause one time he stop to rest
An he clumb down off tn seat
An | asst He says: "Pete's best
That ones Jack. We'll, giddap Peter
But tn horse name Pete, why he
Pulls tn mostest anyhow,
An it's hard for me to see
Why tn man makes such a row
Hollerin' at him like that;
Jack don't hardly move his feet
An he's lazy, too an fat
But til man yells: "Giddap, Peter
Ny pa laugh when l asst why
AT man Yells at Pete, an non
Says: you'll find out by an by
Horses is a lot like men
Those at can s tn ones ats got
To pull on tn lazy chaps
He might yell Jack" but he'll not,
Cause he knows at Pete giddaps!'
w. ID. N, in Chicago Daily Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-18
The Ruling Powers.

For love men labor ana are wise,
For love men have been won from crime.
For love men have the wish to rise,
For love men have become sublime.
But who has ever gained esteem
Or won place among the great,
or added to the world a glcam
OF loneliness because Of hate?
S L. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-18

At the Ascot races King Edward were
a blue frock coat, a purple tie, white
CATERS and a red flower If he had only
carried wrist bag he would have
matched Harry Lehr's record for freak
ieh attire.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-18
An Expensive Legal Document.

st. Louis. Aug. PA transcript
containing 1854, 300 words and costing
the state for stenographers' work
more than $1,000 has been made of
the evidence in the case of Seymour
Darlington, the alleged English lord
who was convicted at Clayton several
months ago on a charge Of numbering
James P. McCann, the horseman, and
sentenced to be hanged. Before pre-
oentation to the supreme court with
the appeal, the transcript duplicates
will have to be compared with the
original at an additional cost of 81 900
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-18
RUSSIANS SHIPS SCATTERED.

Dispatches from various points in
dicate that the attempt of the Russian
Port Arthur squadron to reach Vladi-
vostok failed and that the vessels
have become widely scattered. One
torpedo boat destroyer put into Che
Foo, where she was boarded and cap
tured by the Japanese. The battle
ship Czarevitch, the cruiser Novik and
a torpedo boat have arrived at Tsing-
chou, at the entrance of Kiao Chou
bay, the German concession on the
southern shore of the Shantung penin-
sula.
Another Russian cruiser and a tor
pedo boat destroyer are reported as
near Shanghai and four battleships
are off the Saddle Islands, about 20
miles southeast of that port. Che Foo
reports say that one Russian torpedo
boat was captured off the Chinese
coast and Toxic hears that a number
of the vessels of the squadron have re-
turned to Port Arthur.
The German foreign Office has given
instructions that the uninjured Rus
sian warships at Tsingchou must
leave port within "a hours
Shanghai, Aug. 13.-The Russian
cruiser Askold arrived at Woosung
yesterday with her fifth funnel gone
close to the deck, all the tunnels
riddled with shell holes, one gun on
the port side dismounted and several
large she'll holes above the water line.
One lieutenant and IL men had been
killed and so men wounded.
correspondent of the Morning Post at
Shanghai, the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Grosovoy has reached there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
JAMES NOT GUILTY
Young Man Accused of Assault With
Intent to Commit Murder Convicted
Of Assault and Battery-Escapes
Penitentiary by Jury's Verdict.

The jury in the case OF state vs.
Charles James, accused of assault
with intent to commit murder, by cut
ting Barney Boyle. Il journeyman
bricklayer. with razor, returned
verdict at $50 this morning. Of guilty
Of assault and battery. BY the ver
dict James escapes penitentiary sem
tence, and can be given no heavier
sentence than thirty days in Jail. The
jury had been out since o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and the members
were tired and worn out looking set
Of men when they appeared in court
this morning.
The sentiment of the jury was largely
in favor Of acquittal, and all night the
balloting ran in the neighborhood of
ten to two for acquittal. A compromise
was finally agreed upon for the minor
charge. Judge Caswell discharged the
jury for the term after the verdict
was read. The court thanked the jury
on behalf of the public for it's careful
and painstaking work, and assured
them that If it were necessary for
them to be out again tonight, he would
see that cots were furnished. The
judge, in his kindest tone, added that
the county owned COTS and he thought
that when they were not in use by the
jury they were kept at the detention
hospital, where they We're used for
smallpox patients.
Ar 9 o'clock this afternoon James
appeared in court and waived time for
sentence. Judge Caswell imposed u
sentence Of thirty days in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
TAKEN TO SANITARlUM.
Principal John j. Louis, of High School,
Sent to Lincoln, Neb.

Principal John J. Louis, of High School,
Sent to Lincoln, Neb.
Superintendent William /. Crane, OF
the public schools. received this morn
ing a letter from DIR. Bywater, OF Iowa
City. the physician who has had
charge OF the case of Principal John ).
Louis. who was compelled to give up
his school work the first of this week
because Of AN attack OF severe nervous
trouble, which has affected his MIND.
DIR. ByWater writes that the authorities
at the university hospital are not pre-
pared to give proper treatment 10
mental cases, and that 1T has Deen
deemed advisable to send MIR. Louis TO
n private sanitarium at Lincoln. Neb.,
at which DIR. Il. i. Bailey Is ut the
head. DIR. Bywater claims for the Lin
coin institution that 1t is one OF the
best in the west, and his opinion OF Mr..
Louis case is that he will be restored
to health by treatment and rest. DR..
Bywater adds, however, that TINS. OIL
course, remains to be seen. lf he
gets BETTER" Dr. Bywatcr says in re-
ferring to Mr.. Louis. y shall insist
that he leave school work entirely, ana
talks up some manual labor instead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
Prospects Are That Peach Crop
Will Fall Short of EARLY
Estimates
QUALITY is QUITE INFERIOR
Housewives Who Have Waited for
Canning Supply, With the Idea That
Fruit Would be Cheaper, Will Lose
out-White Varieties Arrive But Are
Not Choice.

The housewife who has put off her
more within the reach OF the common
purse, is very likely to miss out this
season. Grocers are very much dis
couraged over the peach outlook, and
say that the prospects are not good for
a bounteous supply in the local mar.
kei, at any rate at cheaper price.
The Colorado peaches are the choicest
on the market but the sup ply from
Michigan, which is always depended
upon here, is not what 1t Should DC.
by any means.
Several weeks ago press dispatches
announced that Missouri was going to
have a bounteous peach cop this
season, but the forecast seems to nave
been an erroneous one. and the Mis-
souri, crop went way to the bad, re-
sulting In Michigan suppl1in that
state. In fact Michigan is supplying
the bulk for the entire middle west,
but the prices are held up. because or
the fact that Chicago and The other
larger cities are gobbling up the best
of the product. We are getting In
ferior grades here, and the best that
can be secured In one-fifth bltshel bas-
kets are selling today at 80 and 50
cents. The price makes peaches
luxury as far as canning goos. White
peaches are arriving in small quanti-
ties, but they are not choice. There
may be a few late Crawfor Is on the
market next week, providing the crop
is not all taken in the cities. Groc-
ers think 1t doubtful that there will be
many of the late peaches that VIII
reach Marshalltown. The Colorado
peaches, which are the choicest
now, are selling at ;1.10 per
box Of ninety. They are not plen-
tiful, even at that price, and can only
be afforded as a table peach. There
are a few Utah peaches in market,
but they are not relished so much, be-
cause Of their bitter flavor.
There are hardly enough plums left
to speak about, altho there are few
Miners. There have been some nice
Miners in the market during the past
week, and they have been - ter
quality than was expected ten days
ago. Duchess pears are in market,
and are of fair quality. Sweet ap-
piles are plentiful, and give promise
10 take the place Of peaches by many
who will use them FOL canning
Ounces are also in market, but they
ZOO are expensive, and are not good
crop. Ounces are selling ~ the doz-
en- now at 40 cents, where they used
to be drug on the market by the
peck, Two years ago ounces sold at
from Is to 80 cents per peck, and bar
rels were not an uncommon sight In
the market. A barrel Of ounces has
not been seen here in two years. The
varieties now in market are from
Michigan, New York, the big ounce
state, is not furnishing tho trade this
year. the crop in that slate having
been a failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
HER BLOOD TOO thin
GENERAL DEBILITY RESULTS
FROM IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.
The Remedy That Makes New Blood
eanistes Weakness, Headache, ln-
digestion and Nervous Troubles.

Hundreds Of women suffer from
headaches, dizziness. restlessness'
languid feeling that makes all work
q burden and a timidity that keeps
them in constant fear of some vague
disaster. Few realize that their misery
all comes from the bad state OF their
blood, and that it can be relieved at
small expense. and with very little
trouble. They take one thing for their
head and another for their stomach,
and third for their nerves. and yet
all the while 1t is simply their poor
blood that Dis the cause Of all their
discomfort.
n one sure remedy for making good
rich blood were used every one or
their distressing ailments would dis
appear, as they did in the case of Mrs
Ella f. Stone, who had been ailing
for years and was completely run
down before she realized the nature of
her trouble.~g
The particulars of Mrs. Stones ILL
ness and recovery, as stated by herself,
as as follows: For several years /
suffered from general debility. 1t be-
gan about 1896. I do not know the
special cause, but I begun to have
indigestion, nervousness and steady
headaches. Up to 1900 hadn't been
able to find any relief from this condi-
ton. Then I was in pronounced
anaemic state. was very thin and
bloodless. A friend who had used DR..
Williams Pink Pills for a difficulty
Of the blood and was enthusiastic over
the results urged me to give them a
trial and I finally bought q box.
Il did not notice any marked change
from the use of the first box, but de-
terrnined to give them a fair trial and
kept on. When I had finished the
second box could see very decided
signs Of Improvement in my condition.
Day after day the evidence that
they were doing me good grew strong
err began to feel better all over, and
7 began to have hopes of complete
cure.
II used in all eight or ten boxes and
when I stopped had got back my
regular weight and a good healthy
color, and the gain has lasted. can
eat what please without discomfort.
My nervousness is entirely gone, and,
while had constant headache before,
very rarely have one now. / cheer
fully recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to women who suffer as did"
Mrs. Stone was seen at her pretty
home in Lakewood. r. l., where she is
well known, and where, as the result of
her experience, DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are to be found in many households.
Theses famous pills are sold by all
druggists. "A book that every woman
needs is published by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
1T is entitled "Plain Talks to Women"
and will be sent free on request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
Story City Branch Mixed Train
Strikes Obstruction West
OF the City
TIES PILED ACROSS TRACK
Engine Strikes the Obstruction, But
Fortunately Did Not Leave the
Track-Train Was Movins Slowly at
the Time-cIue in Hands of Officers
But No Arrest Made.

What appears to have been an al
tempt to wreck an Iowa Central Story
City branch train Thursday evening
was reported by Conductor III. q. Nc
Farlane upon his arrival in the CITY
at $50 Thursday evening. At pons
one and one-half miles west of the
piled across the track, stones and an
gle bars was found. The engine when
struck the obstruction, but as the
train was moving slowly a deralment
did not result.
The train that found the obstruction
was extra No. q, which is the regn-
lar mixed train from Story City due
to arrive here at S o'clock. From MIN
erva junction into the city the train IS
run as an extra. The first thing Y"
come into the view of the engineer,
just as the train was bearing down
upon 1t, was the pile of ties, laid cross-
wise on the track. The engine was
stopped and the ties removed. A short
distance farther another stop was me-
cessitated, because of stones and y
number Of angle bars, which were
heaped on the track.
The matter was reported to the shelf
riffs office Thursday evening and the
officers at once investigated. A clue
is in possession of Sheriff Hutson, but
he has made no arrest as yet. await
ing word from the office Of General
Solicitor Sewers, at Oskaloosa. IL the
solicitor wishes 10 prosecute an arrest
will be made. The Instructions 1t IS
believed, were placed on the track by
small boy, evidently in a spirit or
mischief, without any intent Of caus-
ing loss of life or property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
OBITUARY..
Dietz.

AlonZo Dietz, a member of the Iowa
Soldiers Home died in the hospital at
o'clock Thursday night, Of paralysis,
with which he was stricken about six
weeks ago. Mr.. Dietz was 80 years Of
age, and was a native of Ulster coun-
ty, New York He served in Company
d, First Wisconsin heavy artillery,
having enlisted Oct. 81, 1864, at Fond
du Lac. He was discharged Aug. 49,,
1866, at Washington, d. G. Mr.. DietZ
came to the Home from TT. Dodge
Oct. IS, 1902. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Martha Dietz, who is a
member of the Home. and four chill
dren. They are Edward Dietz and
Mrs. Laura Schaffner. Of Ft. Dodge;
Louis Dietz, of Kansas, and Mrs.
Evangeline Zimmerman. of Meservey.
The funeral will be held from the as
sembly hall Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, conducted by Chaplain Jesse
Cole. Interment will be at the Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
MAY PLAY THE WHITE sox.
Talk of Team From the Iowa League
To Meet CHICAGO Club.

Talk of Team From the Iowa League
to Meet Chicago Club.
There is a possibility of this city
securing an exhibition game between
PLAYERS of the Chicago, American
League, "White Sox" and an "all star"
nine from the Iowa State League. The
White Sox are out transforming, and
have made a proposition to come here
for a Sunday exhibition game. If terms
can be agreed upon players from the
Iowa State League will organize q
team, and play series Of games. Some
Of the members of the "all star" team
will be Schaub and Kennedy, Of Ottum
wa: Fiske, of Des Moines; Shook
Williams and Greene of this city. and
other players, who can be secured from
the nearby league towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
PLANS FOR FAIRBANKS
County Chairman Smith Calls Meeting
Of Public to be Held in East Court
Room Next Tuesday Evening To
Arrange Details for Vice Presidential
Nominees Visit on October II.

Chairman C. III. Smith, of the re-
publican county central committee, has
called public meeting for next Tues
day night at the east court room,
when arrangements will be made for
the visit of Senator Charles w. Fair
banks, nominee for vice president Of
ticket Senator Fairbanks and party
will arrive in the city some time dur
ing the afternoon of Tuesday, October
II, probably from Waterloo. The stay
will be brief one, but while the SEN
ator is here the republicans of Mar
shalltown expect to make it pleasant
for him, and give the Indiana man a
good impression of the city.