davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Mrs Joseph p. Bowden announces the engage
nent Of he daughter Miss Aucs Reeve Bowden,
to Charles Samuel Peabody son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal &. Peabody. OF East Eighty second-st,
Manhattan, but formerly OF the Hotel Margaret
Mrs. Bowden and her daughter are occupying an
apartment at Florence Court, but formerly lived
at No. 1235 Gates-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Announcement received last week OF the
marriage OF Mrs Henrietta Graves Faye. widow
OF James J. Faye and daughter Of the late Robert
Graves Of ClintOn-ave.. and William II. Erhart
whose engagement only recently announced.
They sailed the Kronprinz Wilhelm last Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The engagement is announced OF Miss Mabel F.
Weed daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Harry +. Weed.
Of No. 1875 Iacitic-st.. and Frederick Rudolph
Roberts. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan b. Roberts.
OF No. 1853 Dean-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
OLD CHURCH Has TO GO.
Bedford AUeRue Baptists Dis6and-
Sell Building.

lowed the opening OF the Williamsburg Bridge has
come too late to save the Bedford Avenue Baptist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Another engagement OF recent announcement IS
that OF Miss Nellie Trinette Graef daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Graef. OF No rs Wash
ington-aVe., and $. Bradford Dewey. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Dewey, OF No. L25O Dean-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Announcement is made OF the engagement of
Miss J. Louise Coleman. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Coleman Of No. l.3sS Dean-st and Irv-
Ing Fitzpatrick. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin g
Fitzpatrick, of No. I,G6 Dean-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

MRS. Alfred Bangs Carhart (nee Miss Mabel R.
No Nd1' Sq VII be at home Wednesday, january g. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The fourth OF the Week End dances which took
place last night the Pouch Gallery was n Leap
Year affair The list OF patroncsses included Mrs.
]. j. Broes Heekeren. Mrs Henry Litchheld.
Mrs. +. II. Graef Mrs. Charles Frazier. Mrs. Will
lam Murray Sayre. Mrs. Randall and Mrs WardelL
The subscribers for this series Miss Isabelle
Bush. Miss Sailie COIson. Mss Clara Quereau Miss
Emma HrokinE, Miss Hendrika Rroes Heekeren,
Miss MarioTy Putnam. Miss Edith Ouimby. Miss
Louise Clement. Miss Ethel Moore. Miss kraetzer.
Miss Marion Frazier. Miss Helen Sayre. Miss Enid
Lima. Miss Ruth Ward@lL Miss Marian Randall.
Miss Aiollie Mccuau. Miss Marion Roe John
Meenan. Morris Pundson. Howard Major. Richard
Walker. &. ; Adams. Frank LoveiOy. Warren
Lovejoy Robert Lrchfeld. Russell King, w W.
Lockwood. John Hamilton. f. II. Lockwood, Col
burn pinkhaus. Walter Haviland. g i. Adams
Francis WesthrOok and Hans Bender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
BEDFORD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Which is to become a synagogue.

Rabbit. will be at home on TUESDAY, 1,,,o-z y,
at NO S4 Sterling Place -'' "-A' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Watson sherman OF No us
Montague-st have recalled tho cards for Friday
and Saturday, January % and 80 because Of a
death in the family. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Miss Florence G, Foster. OF No. S2 Washington
ave. gave a luncheon last Monday in honor OF
Miss Alice NJ II T7izer. whose engagement to the
Baron Reinhart Bachagen Won Echt, Of Ger
many, was announced Newport last summer
The decorations i'm white lilies-of- the-yaIIev
and roses being the flowers used The guests
We're Miss Amy Dunlap. Miss Florence Williams
Miss Fanny Forker. Miss Lillian Marshall Miss
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

me list or patronesses for the Two Gardens in
Old France" which will be held at the Poucb Cal
lery January q to &c. includes Mrs Humphrey An
derson, Mrs q. \. Allin. Mrs. w NJ BALDWIN ME-
Mary Benson, Mrs. Beverley Belts Mrs l. E
blackwell Mrs II. \. Body. Mrs. John Van Vorst
Booraem. Mrs Wesley Block. Mrs Charles BROWN
Mrs. q. j. Browne. Mrs G. NJ Bull Mrs II +
Burtis Mrs G. w. Chauncey Miss Mary Chimney
Mrs. l. II. Cary, Mrs. f. c. Cohen Mrs T. r coles
MRS. W. Chiids. Mrs Sydney de Kay Mrs j
II. Dick, Mrs. Camden c. Dixie Mrs John Dituas
Mrs F. w. Dauchy. Mrs. Henry MacKay. Mrs
II. r. Steele. Mrs Ammi BOWS. Mrs ] III DYKE
man. Mrs. Henry Earle. Mrs. w. p Earle Mrs
Sherman Esselstyn. Mrs. II. A. Fairbairn Mrs D
B. Ffthian. Mrs. T. r. French. Mrs. w j. Gaynor
Mrs h. M. Grout. Mrs. William Haight Mrs Onto
Henigke Mrs Otto Heinze. Mrs. c. B. Hewitt
Mrs. ID; F. Hubbard. Mrs. Thomas Hicks MR. o.
G. Hopkins: Airs T. l. Horsman Mrs e. r Ior W.
dan. Mrs Charles n Judson Mrs John Clanneptn,n
GER; MTS' M, n q King Mrs ". b: Lane, Mrs s
y Lowell Mrs. ii. &. Lacey Mrs. w s iamhsrt
Mrs J. Elliot Langstaff. Mrs Woodruff Ieenains'
mrs r. II Litchneld. Mrs. Jeremiah Lott. Mrs a
a Low Mrs L. Luchitte. Mrs a " MerckwaId
Mrs Wilhelmus Ayndersen Miss Irwin Msrrin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Inc annual promenade concert and ball in aid OF
the brooklyn Eastern District Hospital and Dis
pehsary will be- held in the Pouch Gallery
Chhton-ave. on Wednesday evening February g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Mrs. Chester It. Richards entertained the In and
out Club at a card party in her apartments in
West Forty-seventh-st, last Tuesday evening
Among her guests were DR. and Mrs. Frank Rus
sell Baker. Mrs Harry w. Wood. Miss Bessie Mar
tin Miss Blanche Morrison. Miss Florence Hege-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar + LuckenbaCh Mr. and
Mrs. John O'DonOhue. Mr.. and Mrs. Gulian Ross
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas S. Napier. Miss Katharine
bevett. Charles Mason. Guy LOoUs. Julian Klar
Albert Wilnston. West Pollock Give MeCkleu Ed
ward Quinn, Aubrey Parker. Howard Pyle. Ernest
Sayre Emanuel Rawson Wood and John RhoadeA
supper was served in the red room. which was
decorated in green. The last meeting will be in the
form OF a theatre party. on Monday evening. jan
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The complete list Of patronesses for Mr. Watters's
second series OF morning musicals beginning Mon
day, January %. includes Mrs. George b. Abbott
Mrs. HoratiO Adams, Mrs. Frank Babbott Mrs
Hiram Braman Mrs. William Brown Mrs Arthur
Buxton. Mrs. Henry Carhart Mrs. Daniel Chaun-
cey, Mrs Arnold Dana, Mrs. CARL De Silver Mrs
camden G. Dixie Miss Margaret Drier. Mrs. Charles
Field. Mrs. George Field. Mrs Latham Fish Mrs
John rockingham. Mrs. Charles Gates Mrs John
GLIB. Mrs. Thomas Goodrich. Mrs. Otto Heinze
Mrs. William Hester. Mrs. Franklin Hopkins Mrs
Allison Hopkins Mrs Samuel Huntington Mrs
Henry r MI ide ,i Mrs. Almet F jerks Mrs Henry
Mrs Mrs John b Ladd Mrs. }. Elliot Iangstaff. Mrs
D0naId Lee. Mrs. John Leech. Mrs Edward Iitch-
field deIa;,i Mrs A. A Low. Mrs William Low. Mrs
Rogers Mallory. Mrs William Mason Mrs F IiglpS
Maxwell, Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell Mrs james
MacBrlde, Mrs William Mckinney Mrs Iames
Morgan Mrs. Horace Morse, Mrs William lTIr
ray. Mrs Henry Moves. Mrs. William Packer Vrs
Thomas Pearsall. Mrs. Robert Pinkertoni Mrs
Mrs George Hunt Prentss. Mrs William Putnam
hrS. Clnton Kosslter, MIS- Warren Smith Mrs
s STING smith Mrs George Stanton, Mrs Joseph
mrs. John TouSey. Mrs. Frederick Truslow Mrs
George Iurnbuli. Mrs. John Van Nostrand and
Mrs. James Williams. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Mrs John Stuart osilvie. nee Miss Florence Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

New Years Eve dance was the cotillon given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Pinkerton for their
daughter MISS Mary Pinkerton, at their home No.
Il ElEhth-aNe- The decorated with
Christmas greens and the favors were long wands
twined with roses, whips. tambournes and hanging
plncusfdons for the girls and bOutonneres hunting
horns. chimes and riding crops for the men The
cotillon was led by Josiah Orne Low assisted NV
Rudolph Goepel Among the others present were
Miss B!rdsall Miss Edna Birdsau. Miss Hedelnd
BECK Miss Elsie White Hopkins. Miss Hazel Tai
mage smith. Miss Bessie Jordan Miss Susan Pratt
heninedy Miss Gertrude KoXanna Beecher. Miss
Louise Iousey. Miss Katherine Hart Miss Nsr-
}orle Prenti5s. Miss Angelina Low Miss Nathalie
Low, Miss Edna Wilson. Miss Ruth Richardson
Miss Florence Foster Miss Marie Aupleton NfieS
Georgia Furey. Miss Eleanor Alters Miss V 'a'T2
Maxwell, Miss Stella Field. Morris L. Ely FTan.
clS walton. Howard Smithers. Walter Candee
arthur Hart, Donald Williams. Doand I.und, Starr
Donaldson Richard BigelOw. Willis Chandler Dan
lei Downs, Charming Frothinghan. Lawrence
rockingham, Give Du Val. Frank Squier. Thorn
ton Gerrish CasweH Sloddard Austin Bruff
George SwitZer Charles Swit2er, Howard Kicker.
son, Adolph Rollins George Whiting Mr. and Mrs
Allan Plnkerton. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Mills GLIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

"Wednesday. January 2. is set for the wedding
or Miss Mary Josephine Hudson daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John p Hudson of No 11S7 R.rganst
and Johah Sherman Mitchell. The Church Of O.,r
Lady Of Victory will be the scene of the cere
mony and the hour viii be $50 O'Clock The bridal
party Includes Miss NJ. Helen Hudson as maid n,
honor, Miss Julie Alvarez Miss Nav Kuhn ana
PISS Mss Marguer1te sayer Mitchell. as bridesmaids:
waiter Mclllroy. as best man; r Seabury a. rs
pard- Howard Cook and William Hyde, as ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The latest addition In the way OF dancing to the
January calendar is the subscription dance sched-
ued TO take place at the Assembly on the 9Stb
The committee includes Jonathan Trumbuu In
man. James w. Mcbride. Croweu Hadden. Charles
p hoffman and Colonel Norman S Dixie The
Patronesses are Mrs. John Van Nostrand Mrs
Edward Litchheld and Mrs. a. A. Low The suh
scription list is limited forty and each sun
cotllon. " ~ q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The second of the Holiday Assemblies took nIaca
at the foueh Gallery on Monday evening. The COM
mittee includes Miss Mabel Cranberry Miss Mar,
Preston. Miss Louise Wurster, Miss Anna F>rarcis
Miss Kate Ketcham and Miss Ethel Kfrkman
Mrs Herbert Ketcham was a patroness Ar,on
those present Were Miss Elsie Fuller. Miss Edith
Ray Miss Helen Ray Miss Julia Ketcham, Miss
Helen Hunter Miss Doris Fuller Miss Kata Go
ton, Miss Ruth Barrett Miss Edith Coon MIC
Irene Weed, Miss Ethel Weed. Miss Nav Redfnr ISS
MISS Marian Keep, Henry Pittinger Stacey &c.,
Robert Robert, Clayton Conrad Clayton. Leonard Bates
E c,d mixer Jr' Foster Champion BENJAMIN n
Downs Rufus Scott; jr W. P: Hadmen Fredertd x
Barrett, hugh Roddy, Ogden Keep Howard Taria
ton, James McL1aren. William RAY James en- ne
george Sanoorn and William Gelston iii
The Midwnter Dance took place al the Msrs,o,
House last Friday evening under the patronage %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Last Monday evening the Pierrepont Assembly
Rooms were the scene of the Leap Year dance
which took place under the patronage OF Mrs
Henry Sanger Snow, Mrs Charles Murphy Mrs
Ruel Ross Appleton and Mrs. George Stanton
The committee included Miss Helen Appleton Miss
Marie Appleton Miss Helen Stanton Miss Marian
snow Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Harriet Nv
gait The cotillon was led by Miss Marian Keen
and Miss Nathalie Stanton The favors were
chains. fans, wands and imitation flowers for the
EirIs ana Tor the men college posters canes flower
horils ana WIRE snakes. Among the dancers vyera
Miss Helen Bruff. Miss Harriet Low, Miss Helen
SIny IN. MISS Mary Latin Miss Mary Moves Miss
Injor22thy Noyes, Miss Elizabeth Weeden, Miss Nel9
ne Ne DliiisGe, CasWeH Stoddard. Gordon c. Thayer
Edgar Arnold Philip Mallory. Frank Page. Wider
BellaIny, George Carhart Roger TreadWell CIiffnrd
Cumming. Julian B. Howe. Starr Donaldson ~
erick Herreshon Cornelius Kouwenhoven NeiSo,
DouSherty and Richmond Brown. -'ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
CROUCH HOUSE. IN COURT.
Witness Attacks Witness and Wife
and Son Threaten to Take Hand.

and Son Threaten to Take Hand.
A rough house." resulting in the at
tempt OF the defense in the case OF the
state VS.. Frank Arson, accused OF the
larceny Of corn from Merritt Greene,
TO impeach the testimony OF c. j. Col
ligan, who confessed. duplicating An
son and w. N. Orchard, came nearly
spreading to the wife and son of Co..
lisan before 1t was stopped Thurs lay
evening in Justice Clark's court. The
trouble arose while Arson was being
tried, and David Daugherty was placed
on the stand to impsl ch the testimony
OF Colligan, who had told in detail CT
the affair. Daugherty swore that Col
ligan's reputation for truihtu.ness was
joining room Colligan struck him.
to so down stairs, get sled stake and
knock his head of" The boy did as
his father commanded, but instead CT
the stake he returned with half a brick,
just after the two men had been sepa-
rated by Constable Haas. and just in
time to join Mrs. Colligan in a war
like demonstration against Daugherty.
Colligan was placed under arrest,
charged with assault and battery, pre-
ferred by Daugherty. and was placed
in jail. Despite Colligan's confession
and testimony Arson was discharged
by the jury, composed OF Tom Allen.
William Furbush. n. r. McMahon, w.
3. Beeson. I. S. Finkle and A. r. Jack
son. Colligan will also have to stand
trial for the larceny OF the corn.
CoMigan WIS given a hearing Friday
afternoon and sentenced TO fifosen
fiyax,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06

spread in the lodge rooms, plates be-
ing laid for 125. ]. H. Drummer pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, and short toasts
We're responded TO by F. e. Northup.
Stewart Eason. Byron Webster and o.
l.. Ingledue. The Odeon orchestra fur
nished music thruout the evening. The
apartments of the club consist of a
lodge room, parlor, reading room, card
room and buffet, and all are richly
furnished. Only two Eagles from out
of the city We're present. They were
j. III. Sundell of Mason City. and t..
w. Wolverton. of Des Moines. The
committee having charge of the affair
was composed of DIR. a. G. Conway.
j. H. Drummer and w. III. Mnelhaupt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
Des Moines Man Placed at the
Head of Central Iowa Lum-
bermen's Association
NEW ARTICLES ARE ADOPTED
w. II. Scott, of Grundy Center, Made
Vice Presiden.-Greef and Rath Re-
Elected Secretary and Treasurer =
Prospects for Building in State Are
CODA Mid Summer Meeting.

The Central Iowa Lumbermen's AS
ISOLATION closed the work of It's an :
rual session Fri.lay evening, and the
hl,ntired or more in attendance left for
their homes during vn,e evening and
night. c. A. Finkbne, of Des Moines,
was made president of he association,
and w. III. Scott. OF Grundy Center,
vics1 president. C. l.. Greet, of EldoGyi.
was reelected secretary. and Andrew
R.yth OF Elio,a, TREASURER. New a.
rec;urs. foq. terms of three ystlrs ssic,n,
were elected in the persons of T. Il.
Wood. OF A!ikery; T.. u. Mtnea.l, Ed
gle Grows: and George Lane. Webster
CITY, succeeding f. III. Henry, Bc.lss
and C. A. i'lnkbine. Des Moines, whose
terms have expired.
New articles of organization were
adopted by the association, but wley
differ but Little over those tfi0t have
previously governed the alssocisi-ion.
The members Were urged to suppogt
the Retail LumbeaTnens Insurance
Association. O. Minneapolis. and the
alliance WAS renewed With the North
western Lunhe,nren's Association, OF
Minneapolis, of which the Central
Iowa Association is a branch.
The sentiment OF the Mmber'men
present an the meeting was universal
that no better pros pec.s for building
had been in sight for s'ever.,a years, as
existed at the present; time. Lumber
VIII be no higher this year Tran last.
and tabor promises to he cheapsr
A mid summer reesirg OF the AS
socisr.aen VIII be llaid some time this
year. probably IN August. Time and
place we're mot decided but We're ssft
TO the board OF directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
AN ORANGE ERROR.
Let's Fletcher Company Wanted Pub
lie to Buy Of Grocers, Not Of Them.
selves.

IebtS. ietCner company "AuSeo Fup .
lie TO Buy Of Groeers, Not Of Them.
selves.
An ARTICLE In fast nights issue of ths
T.-R. was somewhat misleading. as II
gave the impression that the Ixarts-
Fsetchur Company would SSH oranges
direct to CONSUMERS. II Is .n,sedless TO
state that this firm confines Ats bust :
,ress sbriutly to retail dealers. On nc-
count of the error illrsy have been busy
today decsinflsg the numerous requests
Ger. full boxes OF oranges from AL
pae,.s, OF ith,a city.
The extremely cold weather of TIE
.rasit two weeks has caused am enor-
1uous accumulation OF oranges In the
hands of the railroads, which THEY
could not move. This lesnab,ti In a
break in the lrarket and the Letts-
Fletcher COMPANY were abae no secure
u tsalnAca,d at SO low q price, tfln.t they
sold the entire car of 362 boxes In one
DAY to the retail trade of this and sur
Rounding towns. AS q consequence the
public cam buy fine oranges cheaper
thiar. ever before, This comes at a
very opportlnle thine ON account of the
high prices for other fruits and vegst-
"a HES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
Held Friday Night in X. Of P.
Hall to Discuss Local
Conditions
PRINTERS STRIKE BOYCOTT
Retailers and Manufacturers Will Ad-
vertise in Papers Under Ban of the
Printers, in Order to Show Sympathy
for Employers Efforts Being
Made to Secure Federal indictments.

An important meeting of the Mar
held Friday night in the knights of
Pythias hall, and was attended by
about forty leading employers of the
city. Both mercantile and manufac-
turing lines were represented. Presi-
dent A. d. Meeker. OF the association,
refused to discuss the meeting to a
representative of the T.-R., saying the
affair was q private one, and II WAS
not within the province of the news
paper to ask questions or publish in
formation concerning the doings of the
association.
The principal object of the meeting
was to discuss local conditions, and
more particularly the boycott of the
striking printers of the city. 1t was
decided that each of the members of
the association would advertise in the
Reflector and Herald. the two papers
affected, taking space of not less than
one inch, in order to show their SYM
pathy in their stand taken against the
encroachments of organized labor.
May lndiet Unionists.
1t is understood that efforts are TO
be made to secure indictments
in the United States court. against
unionists who have sent the letters 20
the business men suggesting that they
take their advertising out OF the papers
IN question: 1t is thought by some
that the letters are of such nature
that prosecution can be commenced ny
the government on n charge OF using
the mails for the purpose of threat.
The names of the signers of the first
batch of letters, being mostly officers
of different unions, We're given in these
columns. On the following day the
town was flooded with similar letters.
and 1t became impossible to publish all
the names. All the union printers Of
the city were, of course, active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
FUSION REFUSED
Attempt of the Home Protection
Ticket Party TO Draw in the Social
lists Proves Unsuccessful They
Will Stand Alone. and Name a
Ticket.

All efforts of workers IN the home
r,,oteationsss. which named itheic' city
ticket this week. to draw into their
so5d the socialists l,av's. failed. and cul-
minated Friday right IN tire pcdnt
blank refusal of Tire latter TO fuse with
tina refonners In the coming cam
raagn. They refuse ito consider the
proposition to become fusionises. and
decided TO name city .ticke. of their
own, for which they will stand.
1t was Thought THE ticket wouad be
npaSIi pubic at the meeting, but am
other week Will be taken to consider
candidates, wi,b, it has been PROMISED.
will stand ON the platform when
iyonr.rta,red.
In beiraif of the proposed fusion Roy
r. Waterbury. candidate for council
man Gun the home projection ticke..
spoke before the meeting and Pleaded
for a union of forces to break the
machine rule" now alleged TO be con-
,irosifmg ulrs City. He asked that II
possible the SOCIALISTS would recon-
sider their determination to place a
ticket in The field and supper. THAT al
ready slated by his parity Some dis
cuss.un foliSewei, ii:suisang in a point
blank refusal. During tfe evening DR..
A. b. Van Sickle and Myron +. WGltse
president and secretary of the Spcfai-
iSit (yr,h. r,r,s,a ,adde,esses Thls ticket
will be nsInsd All the Reform Hail
next FRIDAY ndght- About twenty five
were present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when child showed symptoms of
Group. there Is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
treatment of that disease. Mrs. NJ. L.
Rasfnrd. of Poolesville Md. in speak
ing of her experience in The use of that
remedy. says; Il have a world of con
fidence in Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, for have used i. with perfect
success. NY child Garland is subject
to severe attacks of Group and 1t al
ways gives him prompt relief" For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
THE EDITOR
Got "a Food Lesson Never to Be
Forgotten.

Got a Food Lesson Never to Bs
Forgotten.
The financial sl1itor oc "a Cleveland
pa per has, written an Interesting arti-
Gle describing Nils experience with
food. He says:
IT suffered from NERVOUS trouble for
wears. ag first confined ito musculn,.
tw,tchmg, but 1t grew worse and in
voluntary contrnctions of the rnusles
accompanied by indescribahle, severe
rssins wire the penalty OF over-eNer-
ton. catching cold or just bad wealth.
er. even when the greatest care WAS
exercised.
1.-The scdatdc ntsry-s, and the nerves OF
the back became so sensitive that l
cuusd only remove. my urderclnthlne
WITH ,tl,,> greatest care and snnsnirnss
,.sf, n, IN tst ish,. rwther eu,tua safYer
tbe t,srt,me of removing fl and ptuttlne
on a, might Shirt.
~ Was ss,n,os9t nervous wreck and
,p-as ayreats.d nv numhtx1ls pfysiclams
w-;rho,,r any i,nnr,vemenk In fact
rm,itters w.snt ON from had 10 wor-se.
ea.t, rttack teeon,snp more severe and
n,nr,. lasting until I b,,oks down coan-
,,atei,, ,.as,, win.,ar Fer weeks MT a
s,natch suffered so ter,fh,y and CON.
n, !, ,,o,,s,y ,ba,t I pct no net,,n,,d ss4ep.
+ haoa,,o n,ta.cn,cat,v .h,asn,..sS ro,,Aa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-06
A Card.

Marshalltown. Iowa. Feb. 2. 1000
To j. NJ. Alexander. ]. c. Bullock,
Frank Brenneck. John Dietrich. c. A.
Bowman. A. C. Johnson. Edwin S.
Ketchum. John p. Woodbury.. T. j.
Fletcher, H. j. Howe. George Herman,
F. H. Boucher. Levi sayior. A. N.
French A. G. Click. John II. Prazak.
A. P. Bratt. Andrew Wilbur, Seth zug.
w. H. H. Bowen and others. voters OF
the Fourth ward OF the city OF Mar
shalltown. Iowa-Gentlemen:
In reply TO your petition urging my
candidacy for alderman OF the Fourth
ward herewith accept the same.
Should be elected the general welfare
OF the city shall be my aim and pur-
pose. Very truly yours.
Fl. l.. GETZ.