davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-07
civil DOCKET
SETTING or SAME FOR MAY, 1904,
TERM.
I Long List Of controverted Cases
Which VIII Be Put TO Judgment
Beginning June t3-compl.
Gated Differences.
Monday. June t3.

MONDAY June l5'
2:s7 Hughes Bros Mfg Co. VS.. ".
II Reagan
1853 United states IS. Lee Brown Ct
al
ACCo United states VS. A. Simon
ct al
AGO j. G. Mcneil VS. 4. NJ. Milsap.
4f1G United states vs.. 4. ". Morcy
at AL
4'5j l. ". Folsom IS. j. c. Hunter
ct al
4oSi j. a. Bodoyitz vs. J. W. Ellis
ct AL
HoG JAS Weiss SIS. j. W. Ellis ct AL
fot5 W a. Bell ys NJ. * d r..
Ry. Co
45l1 Mrs T.. f. Rector VS.. Henry
prt't
iCil Is Mandcll VS. Ledbetter &
BlcIsoc
4;%9 x. $ Pittmon VS. Eliza Lewis
ct AL
Tuesday, June IL.
4fGl United States VS.. Cage White.
hurst ct al
4,GG Geo. Collins ct al VS. T. Il. Pool.
4;i1 ~ H. Simmons vs.. +. c. Lang
ley.
4S0O Minnie c. Thomas VS.. T. II
Roberts.
6uO4 Burney Underwood VS.. J. c. Ca
hill ct al
5000 Keel & Son VS.. Brinkman. Rein
stein & co.
5cGi Thos. Roberts VS.. l.. Johnson.
517i Pena Archard vs.. L. NJ Yates.
Wednesday, June IS.
5lot SaIlie Mccullough VS.. Tom Ar
mold ct al.
5lO7 J. ID. Thompson vs.. II. o. Love
ct al
5'tS X T. Davis ct al vs.. II. o. Love
ct al
5ie9 j. R' Thompson ct al VS.. II. o. !
Love ct al.
$40 CIaud Washington ct al VS.. II.
.. Love ct al
5'2o James cantreli VS.. Luther Day.
5i4' United states VS.. Jno. Campbell
ct al.
0l'O United states vs.. {. K. Phelps
ct al
Blob United States vs.. Dave Crow
ct al
5l"5 W. \. Turner VS. \. & c. Ry. !
Ca.
II'z M'S r. {. Mullen vs.. VIM. H.
-,.. ''.,'" ,' ~ ~ ''
'-'' " IT," W. !" T. snort
''
Thursday June 16.
'2@i LaidIaw Lumber Co. VS.. \. e.
Vosi.n.
'-'6 Dorset Company vs.. Crimes
Bros,
5:"7 Annie L. Bailey ct al vs.. ]. w.
Evans ct al
5"iN Esther Piercy VS.. 4. T. Bryant.
o % /. Is. gibbs vs.. \. b. Dunlap /
ct al.
0-S3 United states Us. J. ~. Allen /
ct al
$3.50 United States rs. j. b. Finley .
ct al
J-9t United states vs.. joe Ables ct
al
t-s' D. b. SpraginS vS, W. j. Scott
ct al.
5IOi PoaChy MCCauley VS., Green
Treat ct al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29

to be no additions made to il ?" was
asked.
"No," replied Mr.. Bryan, "having re-
affirmed the Kansas City platform the
party wonld be prepared to write Plat
f,rm dealing with those questions which
will form the basis of our campaign.
Neither does it mean, as some have
thought, that the money question be
made the paramount issue. The Kansas
Platform declared that the money ques-
ton was not the paramount issue, and
l have not, since that time, presented it
as the paramount issue. | have simply
insisted that our principles he not aban.
doned and that we must meet those
phases of the money question which are
now before the country in the same spirit
that we have met other phases of the
money question. To turn the party over
to the money changers would not be ig.
noring the money question, it would
simply be authorizing further legislation
hostile to silver and hostile to greenback
| legislation, which neither the republic
cans nor the gold democrats dare to adj
vocate in platform, but which they are
already con family striving to secure
secretly"
Asked about his choice OF candidate
to carry the democratic banner this year,
Mr.. Bryan saiG:
81 have no desire whatever to influ-
ence the selection of candidate, provld-
ed he is man who can be trusted to
carry out the democratic principles as
they were set forth in the last platform
and as they will he set forth in the next
platform. l have simply objected to
candidates whose opinions are unknown,
or whose records are indefensible, from a
democratic standpoint. Ii we take man
| whose opinions are not known, We not
only run great risk, but we will rightly
be accused of attempting to perpetrate a
confidence game on the public. If we
take a man whose record contradcts our
platform the conflict between his position
and the party's position will give the
party more trouble than our republican
opponents. We can stand joint debate
between our party and the republican
party, but we cannot stand one between
our candidate and the democratic
party"
Asked to define trust. Mr.. Bryan
said:
"a trust, as the word is now used, is
intended to mean private monopoly ;
and a monopoly is combination Of
capital that controls so largea proportion
OF any given product as to be able to fix
its price, and the terms upon which it is
sold. The merit OF the Kansas city plat
form upon the trust question, is that it
strikes at private monopoies without
hurting any legitimate industry"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
MAY CHANGE CONVENTION.
Democrats Consider a Move to Boom Judge
Turner,

To further the ca ndidacy of of ex-Sen-
ator George Turner for vice president Of
the United States, movement is on foot
to change the date OF holding the demo-
cratic state convention from June to
May 5. State chairman Charles G. Heif-
ner, who is domicied temporarily at
Salt Lake, has written members of the
state committee and prominent demo.
cratic leaders for their opinions about
the advisabilitv OF change.
The idea in making the change is to
have the Washington state convention
held before the other state conventions
Of the Northwest to have Judge Turner'S
candidacy launched formally by the in
dorsement of his home state, and then
to ask the other states to fall in line. 1t
is feared that several state conventions
will. be held before June 2, and they
would hardly be expected to indorse
Judge Turner so long az his own state
had not yet done SO.
In.the circular letter which Chairman
Heifner has sent out, he says that many
eastern leaders Of the party are favorable
to Judge Turner's nomination. Mr..
Hefner has evidently consulted with
Judge Turner himself, for ne says the
latter is in receipt OF a large number Of
letters from we'll known democratic lead.
ers pIedging him their support.
Following the receipt OF all the replies,
it is generally believed that the demo.
cratic state executive committee will
order the date changed, as indicated
The convention is called to meet in
Olympia, ahd it is not likely that the
place will be changed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
TROUBLES OF A TRUST.
Ida NJ. TarbeII in McCIures Magazine on Stand.
ard Oil Co. Methods.

Two interesting phases OF the policy
Of the Standard OIL Company are taken
up in the March installment OF the his.
tory.of that marvellous organization by
Ida NJ: Tarbell in the MARCH, McClure's
which, she styles "The Troubles of a
Trust" After perfecting his stupendoue
machine, all that Mr.. John d. Rookie.
Teller asked OF the country by the veal
1885, she shows, was to he let alone, but
that good fortune was not to be HE
Calmly ignoring his critics. Mr.. Rookie.
Teller Tsawed wood" But this attitude
Of supreme Indifference, while supreme
ly wise as policy, did not protect him
from assault on many sides. AS Miss
Tarben writes, "Probably the greatest
trial Mr.. Rockefeller has ever had has
come rom the persistency with which
the MI lcontents have kept him before
the public" Try as he might, he could
not get out of the fierce white light
which beats upon the throne.
wealth and power there were ever few
irreconcilables who refused to cry
"Peace" VIII en- there was no peace. The
effect of the agitation thus created was
to create much fierce antagonism and
spread general desire to have the real
status and character of the Standard
Oil company investigated and defined.
This feeling was intensified in 1856
by series of remarkable trials and in
vestigations OF which Miss Tarbell
writes in detail. More OF the methods
employed to crush competition and es-
cape prosecution are revealed and the
lines sharply drawn between fact and
fiction. To the credit OF the men in.
volved in accomplishing the purposes
OF the Standard it is shown that much
gross exaggeration and false accusation
has been laid at their door, although the
truth is bad enough as Miss Tarbell IT,.
discriminatory and dispassionately
presents it. The story Of the rise and
fall OF the Buffalo Lubricating Works,
OF the men and circumstances which al.
tended it reads like m.lodrama of alb.
sorbing interest.
The entrance Of the Standard Oil Co.,
into the field Of politics for the further
ance Of It's own special interests with
the train OF scandals which followed, is
described. Investigations and public
agitation springing therefrom made it
certain that Mr.. Rockefeller would not
"be let alone" The election of Henry
p. Payne as senator from Ohio precip-
itated much OF this trouble upon him,
but there was more to follow and these
troubles Miss Tarbell is now considering
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
WASHINGTON HOTEL
Aberdeen's New Hotel
Equal to those in
Seattle or Tacoma.

You can find larger hotels in other
cities, but you cannot get any better ac-
comodations than can be had the new
Washington hotel on the corner OF Heron
and X streets in this city, Messrs. Griffin
and johnson proprietors.
On X street are the entrances to the
Office, barber shop, sample rooms and
sideboard; and from Heron street you
gain admission to the reception hall and
dining room. The boiler-room and cul
mary Departments are in the rear of the
main building and are approached from
X street. The corner entrance from
either X or Heron streets opens in to the
office lobby. and can be used as reading
or reception room, and is tastefully
arranged with palms and Gil paintings,
which gives the Office generally an air Of
elegance and comfort. Two approaches
lead to common landing for the upper
stories one from the reception hall, the
other from the office. Back OF the office
is the vault and grip room, and the
clerks appointments are such as are
found only in the modern hostelry.
The structure has been arranged as TO
safety from fire under the direction Of
ManagerMcKinzie OF the Pacific Under
writers Association, as to the steam
fittings and electric wiring, snl every
precaution has been taken, not only to
ensure the comfort OF the guests but their
safety also. Stand pipes are on each
floor with reels Of hose attached, so that
in case of fire the employees can assist in
saving the property.
Every modern convenience in the way
OF baths, toilet rooms and lavatories are
to be found, and what is strange for q
building Of this size there are only two
dark rooms. In addition to the baths
for the use of guests generally, many OF
| the rooms have baths attached.
The carpets and furnishings are all the
modern the bedsteads being iron and
the electric fixtures OF the latest patterns.
We predict for Messrs Griffin and John
son prosperous business, and We
congratulate ourselves in having men OF
their foresight and enterprise among u.s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
Itch-RingWorm.

E. Lucas, Wingo, Ky, writes, April
25th, 1902: "For 10 to - years 1 had
been afflicted with malady known al
the Itch The itching was almost un
bearable I had tried for years to find re-
lief, having tried all remedies I could
hear Of, besides number Of doctors. ]
wish to state that one single application
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me
completely and permanently. Since
then have used the liniment on two
seperate occasions for the ring worm
and it cured completely, Csc, SOC and s.
bottle. Sold by w. 3. Paine 4 Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-29
Health

Means the ability to do good days
work, without undue fatigue and to find
life worth living. You cannot have
indigestion or constipation without it's
upsetting the liver and polluting the
blood. Such a condition may be best
and quickest obtained by Herbine, the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. D. w. Smith, writes,
April 8, 1902: ri use Herbine, and find
it the best medicine for constipation and
regulating the liver I ever used" Price
SO cents. Sold by w. r. Paine & Co,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
Rriqht's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, Oct. %. 1904.
+ba Jor,,pgists of Iowa:

To the Druggists Of Iowa:
Dear Sirs: The discovery in this
city of a new diul'etic is saving thou
sands of lives. You as a brother drug
gist well know that up to this time
chronic Brights disease and Diabetes
have been necessarily fatal. 1t is SO
no longer. And I not only know this
nv being on the 81 ound, but was also
one of the patients, l had both Bright's
T;sease and Diabetes and looked upon
death as inevitable. was so preju-
diced I wouldn't buy the new treat
ment. I couldn't believe it. l not only
recovered, but have since given 1t TO
somewhere near fifty patients and know
Of only three or four failures.
am a pioneer druggist of this city;
have been doing business on my own
nremises for for weight years, and !
declare to you nn the honor OF a
brother pharmact st the absolute cura-
hi1itv of these dread diseases in about
nine-tenths of al cases.
Yours sincerely,
CARL D. ZEILE.
We sent for the Fulton Compounds
to which the above refers and now have
tbam i'm stock They are the first cures
the world has ever seen for chronic
Bright's disease and diabetes. Free
pamphlet. B. A.. Morgan, druggist.
When to susr ect Bright's disease
weakness without cause; puffy ankles
hands or eyelid.; kidney trouble after
the third month urine may show sed-
fment; heart pains; falling vision;
drowsiness; one or more Of these.
For sale by II. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
~------------ ------------
WALKER WHlTESlDE.
Will Play His Annual Engagement at
tho Odeon Tomorrow Evening.

VIII Play His Annual cngagemoht At
tho Odeon Tomorrow Evening.
The visit Of Mr.. Walker Whiteside
to Marshalltown is always hailed with
more or less delight by lovers OF true
artistic acting. AS Mr.. Whiteside vii.
on the occasion of hi, engagement at
the Odeon tomorrow evening present
his new play "David Garrick's Love"
1t is safe to predict that no larger au-
dience than that whi III will greet him
has ever been his cool fortune to draw
in this city. Over tventy-yes thirty
years ago. the elder Sothsrn produce
ed in this country comedy called
David Garrick. He won one OF PTS
greatest successes ir his portrayal OF
the title role. Since 1880 Charles
Wyndham, the Engli sh actor. has reg
ularly revived the SINE lpay. during
Mr.. whiteside's .ece)lt visit to London
he secured an entirely new version Oh
the same story. founded upon o Ger
man dramitizat'on Of an episode III
David Garricks life. s1arrick was
England's most famous actor during
the perind in which lie lived. His he
was a series of roms.nces not the least
important of which Il, the one embodied
in David .sarci.xs Love" The play
teens with witty aai brilliant ,palosne
beautiful and drt matte situations
salts ire now or sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. A. l.. Cox was i'm Roland on bust
ness Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Stewart, Of Gilman. was
in the city Thursday.
Mr.. j. Raymnod Binf ord was in
4 Boone today on business.
Miss Clara Bauman. of Liscornb
spent The day in the city.
Mrs. Sadie Farber, Of st. Anthony.
was ia the city Thursday.
| Mr.. c. f.. Richardson, Of Gilman,
spent Thursday In the city.
/ Mrs. j. A. Lane spent Thursday night
| in Brooklyn with Mr.. Lane.
| MIR. l.. @. Beale, Of G. Imam, was In
the city Thursday on bus ness.
Mr.. A. i. Urbine, of Gilman, spert
Thursday in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoman Barber, of
Gilman. were In the city Thursday.
MIR. Frank Ensminge', Of Gilman,
was In the city on busir ess Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. e. w. j W, of st. An
thony, were in the cit5 on business
Thursday.
Mr.. J. A. Stansberry, Of Gilman, was
IN the city Thursday looking after
Mrs. E. G. Rockhill. of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city W tn her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ralph o. Church.
Mr.. c. T.. Bowe. of 'N. Paul, lis in
the city for a short visi. with his bro
Their, Mr.. w. G. Bowe, and family.
Mrs. *. j. Jacobson and Mrs. o. S.
Iverson. of Pickering spent Thursday
In the city as the guests OF the latters
sister, Mrs. Louis PraZak.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Baxter, OF
Jacksonville Ill.,, arrived In the city
Thursda. night and will remain for a
few days as the gueT of Mr.. A. j.
Pratt.
Miss Edna Benson, of Union, ar
rived in the city this morning and VIII
he the guest Of Miss Marjorie Nichols,
ut the r. p. Marsh home, for a few
days
Mrs. Jessie Mallory Thayer, who has
been In the city for few days as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Howe. left
for her home in Charlton Thursday
evening.
MI Clyde Church, of st. Anthony,
was in the city on business Thursday.
Mr.. George Alexander, OF st. An
thony was in the city on business
Thursday.
Miss Mary Viles Of Norbourne, Mo-,
who has been in the city three weeks
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Church and other frie Ids, left for her
home Thursday evening.
Messrs. Henry B. Kopel, William
welp. Frank and He man Drummer.
all OF Haverhill, who have been at st.
Louis for week in attendance at the
exposition, arrived home today.
Mrs. G. p. Reynolds and children OF
Muscatlne, who have been attending
the Iowa state Baptist convention. and
visiting with Mrs. Reynolds sister,
Mrs. Will II. Wilson, left Tor their
home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
ANNOUNCE WINTER WEDDING.
Mrs. A. v. Bennett and Mrs. Harry L
Friend Entertain Thursday.

To announce the engagement of Mr..
w. #. Bennett and Miss Edna Waite
meyer, who are to be married this
winter, Mr.. Benefits mother, Mrs. A.
V. Bennett, and his sister, Mrs. Harry
l.. Friend, entertained at q reception
Thursday afternoon at the Friend
home on South Center street about 100
lady friends. In the evening Mrs. Ben
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Friend were at
home to a company of about eighty
guests. The house was decorated with
chrysanthemums, ported plants and
wild berries. Miss Lola White, of
Perry, admitted the guests. Entertain
ment for the ladies at the afternoon
affair was provided by flower contest,
in which the head prize went to Miss
Katharine Arnbuster who tied with
Mrs. A. Higgin and Mrs. Griffin, but
was successful in the drawing Mrs.
I.oree secured the consolation. Lunch
con. in two courses was served by Mrs.
r. Raymond Binford and Misses Lyra
and Jane Benedict. Over the coffee
urn. in the dining room, Mrs. A. S.
White, Of Perry, and Mrs. Park Bent
Law presided. During the afternoon
=,
accompanied by her sister Miss Lyra
Benedict, on the piano.
A series of games provided amuse-
ment for the guests at the evening
party. Mr.. James f. Tug drew the
head prize for the gentlemen and Mr..
George McNeely the consolation. Mrs.
park Bentley secured the ladies' prize
and Mrs. f. p. Lierle the consolation.
A three course luncheon was served by
Mrs. J. j. Clemer. Mrs. j. Raymond
Binford, Mrs. Elmer Woodward, Mrs.
park Bentley, Mrs. Howard Duncan,
M. A S. White, Mrs Will Holmes
.nd Mrs. G. E. Peterson. Mr.. j. Eyer
naver proposed the toast to Mr. Ben
nett and Miss Waltemeyer, and both
we're showered by tiny red hearts and
rice, provided for the guests; The only
ant,of-town guests were Mrs. A. S.
white and daughter Lola, of Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
MAGAZINES FREE.

Archie Parker, The Dry GOODS Wer
chant, Makes Liberal Offer to His
customers-Your Magazines FREQ.
Until January /, 1905, we will give
Won one wears sub scription to any OF
the popular price magazines for every
s15 worth of purchase made at our
ct orc absolutely free. This offer in
clndes such publica lions as the Ladies'
Home Journal, McClure's, Munsey's,
nvervhodv's and all others of the
same class. Wren your purchases
amount to $16 vol name the maya
zine wanted. No limit to the num-
her of magazines you may take. as
every SIS entities y ou to subscription.
Archie Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
water Rent. and Meters.

water rents are due November and
,onst he paid on or before November
, ~ IN order to get the discount. Pay
Wv and avoid the rush that always
eanaas In the last few days Of! the dis
LINT fern. Now IL the time TO set
meters If you contemplate making a
change from the fiat rate to The meter
e1i..,iee l.. DERBY,
Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
Everybody
Must Register
Chairman Smith Explains the Regis
tration Matter--Thursday, Friday
and Saturday the Days
Republican Voters of marsbaI,town:

Republican Voters
Every citizen of Marshaltown who wishes a
the coming national congressional
register Of the last week Thurs
day, Friday of Saturday Past registrations
this election the law provides that this
class everybody must register in presidential lose
right vote. The law q
registration books be made election.
The Importance of registering ms
nfed 1t means that In order to ballot for the
register voter a personal
with himself, assist his neighbor remembering
register the when the boards will
in the different wards for that purpose.
places for registration
Firstw ard--Finkle building East State street
Second ward - Arson building. North First street.
Third ward-No. is West Main street.
Fourth ward-Poice station South Third
Fifth ward-gohema hall, Arson and
Third
ward-No107 South Twelfth street.
Republican urged to keep this matter OF
mind the welfare Of the party demands
do not wart representation in flu
party conventions to suffer by reason of our
negligence
c. H. SMITH, chairman. G. A. MOTE secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

IL some one tells you you do not
have to register to vote, put him down
for one who is not properly informed.
1t will be utterly impossible for you to
vote this year unless you have regis7
tered anew. No one is excused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

Ii you have not registered attend to
it at once. The registering places will
be omen until o'clock tonight. DO not
put it off. for there is much depending
on the vote at the general election this
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

Fancy rockers at all prices and In
all finishes at the low price store and
when it comes to center and library
tobles d. c. Wilbur is there and can
give YOU the newest designs and fin
ishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
Palmer College
LIE GRAND, IOWA

School steadily growing. New seien.
tifie apparatus this year. lntenoeo
especially for students dependn'o on
own resources. Thorough seholar snip.
Personal attention. ENTER AZ AN!
TIME. carIye SummerbelL president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
|DN:1NHt&guq
lAZZZzE72 G3Elkl
1872 WEST MAIN ST.V
BOTH PHONES
MUTUAL BENEFIT s-DAY SALE.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
Big Combination Sale.

Others price. Our price
1oc package A. and H. soda ....sc
&c package tooth picks .......... &c
15c package seeded raisins ......12c
15c 3-lbs Navy beans ......... .15c
15c S-lbs rolled oats ............1 2c
15c can Van Camps corn $3.50. .13c
Zoe bottle ammonia ......-.......9 Sc
Zoe package pancake flour .10c
Zoe bottle ketehup SC
DC package yeast foam ...-...... 4c
Toe pint Sweet pickles ..........-.sc
10c sack best salt ..............1 oc
Zoe box American wash blue -. SC
$140..., -. Totals $40
Combination price on above 80 cents!
With each purchase OF above list We
will throw in one sack of any brand
of our Hours AT 10 cents less than res
Elas price. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

A Pleasant Home cast range or a
New Home sewing machine-or both.
Let us show you my stock. Schmidt's
h, ,,1xu ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

Do not neglect to register. If your
name fails to appear on the poll books,
you cannot vote. Every one must reg
lister this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

Ladies', be careful in making your Sc
lection of winter coat, and see that
you get the latest. Henry Pappe Is
the place.