davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Sunday bull fighting has been
made Illegal In spain. ~ course.
there's the side door.
THEY HAVE
The melancholy days have come.
the saddest Of the year Barhears-
willie Ky Advocate.
One % the things that makes r
man Wish his wife loved him a 1T
lie less Is when she buys him a
shirt with an embroidered front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Good morning. Has your charity
been clearing housed yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

The original Gibson girl arc said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Maybe you would rather have
some new and enlightened solicit
tndo" IN yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Let's all have our charity "mer-
corizeds right away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Fountain syringe. sse % kf2s
The Rubber Store. ia First Az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

A WORD FR0A JOSH WISE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
9herrfnrfefprffnnA

9bermometerftanb.
o69fte 9emperatur. ........ rs @rat
Riebrisfte Ierrperatur. SO
50. z. 8Iptbe,
SectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
6runoei9entbmms : llebertragnngen

6rnnoeigentbums llebertragunsen.
Soiepb %. 2emt u. u. an WiQiam
9. Sufp, &ots 20 uno II, 6lethers
Sub, She'll DAT StQ, iiomeftli9 bon
8ri9btmOOb. 1000.
Samuel 9. Wc&se an 0arbert g.
5aIer, Sbeil Got 5, Square 8, Sub=
barb u. u. iiio6flide Nooition, ncro=
LID bonn Seutiden Waiienbaus,
1885.
Milton .. 2euis on Nlice s. Wtc=
SOnalD u. u, Got IS, &eagan part,
@Iblano Npenue, nabs "a. Strase,
81. $50.
Dora Steiert an George 6. Waas,
Got l. Milers Sub. She'll Sobnion's
@rben Noo.. nabe SeaefOntaine unb
20. Str. s1.450.
Charles u. @iliOn an SOiepb Sa=
mostp, Got Is, &ain's Sub. in
Sausboiae, 81, 100.
NoeIia 5. Smith an garl Smith
II. a., Got Is. Grants WoOolamn
Subj, n6rolid bon pruipeet StraBe
uno 0flib Der State StraBe. $1.2OU.
6reb Cline an Soiepb u. aebler,
Got A. 8lof z. 2incoln parf Noo..
Weitieite Central Noe. na6e 8. StraBe
81, $50.
6rant u. Mtus3p an Charles 6.
Bates, Got %, berielbe 8lof an Seem
Setfep GtraBe. $1,000.
aia 8. Mussp an Oenielben, 2Ot
16, 8lof 10. 9elapare Str. 81. 300.
Nobie 6. &obinIOn on Sarrist 8.
Specs. She'll pom iibmeitliden 8ier=
tel, Sec. Is, 3Ownibip IA. &ange 3,
perrp Somnfbip. 81, 500.
Wiaiam 90. Seeter an &ufus 9.
@ou9, Got 35. Yaiens Sprin9oale
Sub, no,b6ftli1 bon Woooruh VlaB.
81, 200.
gilbert &. Sbompion on eugene 6.
3bOmpion, She'll bon 2Dts | biz 6,
6air & goot's Sub, n0rblib bon Der
Stabt, in WaibingtOn 3ibp. s. .4O0.
&ufus s. Wultis an BUR @loer,
2pt 101, carpenters 9ome place aloo.
iaoli6 pom Srren=SOipital. $1,555.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
Gin 0erfamf ppn
fir elm Yiertel unter Dem Yreis.

Sisi9e Sobnecer Mn3uss=8aiten, in 233oIs
Tiger GrDbe, nit pernieteten Gden unb MeIs
ting 3ubebor, Ganpas 6itteruns 9emben
Salter neue $3.50 Raiten ;u 49,. SIS. 90
Nn3u9sfaften bon Spbneber, nit rctbsr
cber blouer atlas 6iitterrns, i4tperes Meis
fling 5ubehor, boppeIt perftdrtten pernietsten
Gden, Elm resuldrer $1,000 @ertb gu S7.15
$500 8eiietai9en, ROTH, grim ober bIau,
Seibe sefiitte't. nit 9ortemonnaie unb 8ars
ten Iaide perieben, fir rueniser aIs SaIb.
pret9 S2.25
pPessp bon paris" Tai9en, in i4tpar;,
braun ober tan, in weifem Sober uno
Seibe gefittert S3 90 unb $3.50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
CO,

5nbtana's sr0bte Drp @Oobs GAMBLER
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
S@lmb Der Glfs &enuion.

Sem Offi3ielen prosramm sufclse
1T Der &eunion Der glts nod l 6ef=
tag serpibmst, in @irtli9teit bat bis=
ielbe aber nit benz geitrisen Sage idon
ibr @nbe srrei6t. Ser Qb3ug Der aus=
rpdrtieen Glts, Der am Wittnod
4beno idOn einiebte, nabm i'm 2aufe
BEG getri9en Sa9es gang beoeutenoe
Simenionen an, mie i6on bas perdn=
oerte StraBenbilb am Nb.no gu er=
fennen gab.
Sc 1T an3unebmen, bab Yierfiinftel
Der fremben 8dite big beute firth Die
Staot mieoer berlafen babsn uno Der
&et miro iein 0erbleiben nidt bel
ldnger ausoebnen. SIM 2aufs bss
eeffriaen Cages berlieBen peri1iebene
Spe3ial3tae bic Staot, Die glts Der
Seimatb uieoer sufibreno, ooer fe our
WeItausfelunsstaot trassnb. Sion
benz le5baften Sreiben Der leBtenGbenoe
mar geitern nur nod elm Sdatten iib=
rig unb nod tpeiterm 8erlauf BON "a
ooer 48 Stunoen miro ielbf oieIer
Sdatten muir nod in Der @rinneruti9
leben. Sc lit mabr. nidts 1T I9wersr
gu ~ertragen, als cine &eibe bon suten
Sagen. @eitern Ibeno ma9te fid Der
Sanbasel ibon in unan9enehmer Weiie
brett, iooaB bic Polisei f9 beranlaBt
lab. gu oraftii6en MaBreseln gu erei,
fen. CUR gbre Der glts lei es seiast,
oab fe an bieier Gusartung unidulois
finb. benn ibrs 6armlofsteit uno @rt=
miitbigteit itlug nur in berein;elten
Iusnabmsn iiber Die Strdnse.
lie q 5 o e.
Die Mitglieber Der 8roBloee trarei1
aud seftern mieber fat mdbrsno beg
9an3en Sages in SiBung. Sn ben
Moroentunben fanb cine 8eodhtni6=
feisr gum Nnoenten an ben oerftorbenen
paf @ranb gralteo &uler Meabe IS.
Getmeiler ftatt. Yin ieiner STEELE tuurbe
@bamp Nnoreps bon Nsw Oort gum
Mit9lieb bes 8erpaltungsratbes beg
glts=0eims erudblt. 0err anoreps
1T erit 20 Sabr oft. aber er lit idon
brei Sabre gralteo 8uler Der grDBten
9oqe i'm 2anbe, berisnigen in Sem
Dort.
Jinfunb5uan3is perionen, Die id
i'm 2aufe oes Sabres Sa9en gu S6ul=
ben tommen lieben, pelde aegen Die
Yrin3ipien bes Sroens beritoBen, tuur=
ben ausgeftoben.
Sic g~mpfebluna bes @ranb graltsb
&uler Scanning, ben Sanbi9lae (grip)
uno bas grtennungs3eiden ab3uidaf=
fen, muroe s~utgeheiBen unb Elm @omite
tpurbe nit Der Nusarbeituns eifler
nsuen Mus1abe fir gremplification be-
auftra9t. Cine ganse Nn3abl anberer
Sei4dfte puroe erleoigt, bod waren fie
taum bon algemeinem Snterehe.
Inter oener, pel1e ben 0erftorbenen
Sribut 3oIten, parsn pat @rano
gralteb &uler Serome 9. 6iiber bon
SamestOrpn, 81. g.; Senrp 6. Melbin
bon Oatlanb, @al.; Mrtbur 3. More=
lamb bon Stem Sort unb paf @ranb
gralteO &uler CHARLES 6. Yidett bon
Waterloo, Sa. 0errn Setmeiler's 2ieb~
linsslieo nSbs gacant @bair" uno art=
oere 2ieber muroen bon Serrn Wc=
0ultp aus Baltimore aeiunsen uno
Mandem traten babel bic Sbrdnen in
Die Mu9en. So wuroen audi gseisnete
5rauerbei6life paifirt.
Der Torf4las, ieoer 2ose su iiber.
laRsn, bic 8eitrdge fir nidt in benz
betreHenoen Orte ,anidifse Mitslisoer
feff3uieben, muroe absemieien. Sie
@rOblOge tuar oet Nnfi9t, oaB in bis=
Ier ge5iebung ale glts slei9 iein ion-
ten.
Die @roblOge tritt nd4fes Sabr am
10. Suli in Buffalo auiammsn ulb es
ioQ banrt Elm reues @ablipftem einge.
fibrt weroen, bamit Die Wabl nidt
wieoer 10 LANCE bauert als bier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
Yerional=N oti3:n.

Grau Greb. 3wider beidentte
geftern Nbenb ihren @atten nit einem
13 pfuno idperen SunQen. Mutter
uno 6ino befinoen fn ben umitdnben
semdb wObl. Wir gratuliren!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
Nahrthten aus Snbtana.
SeIephontrisa n g b.

IWuIlsleult uuU SegHluul uluueH utl
biefigen Selepbon=@ompanD nit Nuf=
gabe hires 9ienites. fals f6 bieieIbs
ni9t su elmer @rn!eorigung ibrer iebi-
gen Sare berftebt. Die @ompanp bate
Dor 3ursem cine grb6bung bon rs
Gents beabfidtist. bate bieien plan
aber infolge Wiberipruds Der @eiddfts-
leute mieoer aufeeeeben. uno nun mol-
len lebtere foear cine grnieorisung Der
iebigen Sare.
eberban b 3 men BON
Sci tesget 0rten.
Amber o n, %. Suli. @erste
uno polisei inb beftirst iiber Die sroBe
Nn3ubl bon @eiftssfOrunsen, pslde in
Der bersangenen @che bier oOrsetom=
men finb. Sas Maoiion @ountn Sc
fdnsniB sleidt einem Srren-aipl, neil
fi1 iopiel @eilfesfranfs oarin befinoen
uno Der Sheriff min beriu6en, oieiel=
ben i'm Of=Snbiana 6Oipital unterau-
bringen.
6 einen W erleeen.
@bansbtlle. %. Suli. 8efern
@Ormittas ifarb in Der Siatoninsnan=
ftalt Der Neger Sobn Sbaw an ben
Wshermunoen, pslde ibm bor etli9sn
Sagen bon einem anberen S9parsen,
IRA 6ibel, beigebra9t porben finb.
Man belt bic Wunoen 3uerit ni9t
FIR sefdbrlid, es i9eint aber cine oer=
ielbsn glutperaiftuns berbeisefibrt gu
baben; ieoenfaas 8ing es, na9oem
einmal cine Wenoung gum Sdlimme=
rem eingetreten mar, iebr raid abwdrts
nit Dem Yerwunbeten.
Sort Wapne, "a. Suli. 0eute
beranftaltet Der Surnberein yYor=
mdrts" iein sroBes idbrli6es Sommer=
feft. berbunben nit S4auturnen unb
Concert. Sas Brosramm 1T elm iebr
rei9baitises uno weif Oeridiebene
Nummerr auf, bic ni6t perfeblen iper=
Den, aagemeine 8swunoeruns gu er=
regen.
q euer.
Ban 8uren, "a. Suli. @eHern
Morgsn brad in unfersr Stabt, bic IL
Meilen 6ifli9 bon Marion liegt, fur3
nod Mittag elm Seuer aus, rpsldes
cine Reibe Sduier i'm @ei9dftspiertel
3erit0rte uno selan9 es erit UNI 3 ubr,
baRelbe unter @onttO|Ie 81 brinssn.
Die 9siammte ginwObneridaft betbei=
liste iid am 26iawert, ionf wdre Die
ganss Staot abgebrannt.
Der S9aoen betrd9t $685. 0a unb
if nur tbeilweife bur9 8erfi9eru1s
-
gebedt.
Ser pl6BIid d.
princeton, "a. Suli. Sier 1T
Srant S9lunber, Elm 80 Sabre alter
unb betannter beutider Sarmer bon
@ibion @ourtp. ON Sreitag Na6mit-
tag pl6Blid g%eiforben. @r LAB auf Der
Sreppe bor ieiner @Obnung, als er
plobli9 bon sinsm 6eraidlas s%etrofen
puroe unb toot borniiber ianf.
@rdBIi6es gnbe zines
noefannten
Sort % apne, "a. Suli. =
Gin Mann, Namens 0eio, mslder in
Den Wal3tperfen arbeitet, ma6te beute
WOrsen, als er fid furs Dor 5 ubr auf
benz Weae gu ben Werten befanb, cine
i4redlide @ntoeduns. Ils ct bic
Bride Der, penniplpania gabn iiber
ben ct. Marp's JluB paifirte, 9e-
ruabrte CT. nabe Dem Wetsnbe Der
Bride neben benz @eleiie. bic 2ei1e
zines Maunes, bent Der 6opf boIftdns
Dig bonn &umpfe 9%etrennt mar. Ser
2Opf lag u%nsefdbr stpansis SUB bonn
&umpfe entfernt. 9err 9eio elite gu
ben Wal3merfen unb telepbonirte bon
BORT Die 2unoe bon ieiner fdauerliden
Embedding Der pOli5ei uno Dem @oro-
1er. 9ie perfhmmslte 9ei6e tpurbe
bonn 9ei9enbeitatter Bloom ab9eboli.
Durd bic unteriu6ung bes @Droners
purbe feitgefteIt, bab Der unsIiiflide
aud beioe Nrme unb Yeine eebroden
baite uno nermutbet man, baB er bon
nom Srnhf1unp meIhcr I'm hofh =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
wetterb ertht.


Sur "a stunD.u. .nDenO = ubr gOrasus, IS. suri.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25

SIR Snbiana SbeiIweiIe betp6lft;
Shauern in benz nDrbIi6er SbeiIe am
Oienitas +; ipdrrner in Dem n6rbIiHen EbeiIe
beute Nd6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-25
IsW etterberiGt.

S@6n unS fteisenbe Semperatur beute
Na9t /; Oienftas, tbeiIpeiie bep6Ift.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26

Comparet, IL North Fourth street. The
bride wore u pretty dress of green
voille, with trimmings OF all over
lace over white satin, and the cere-
mony, the ring service being used. took
place under wedding bell of smilax.
and ferns. The home was tastefully
decorated with red and white roses,
ferns, holly and mistletoe, and the holly
idea was carried out in the dainty Two
course luncheon, which was served by
Misses Lola Scott, Jessie McMahon,
Bertha Bay and Oma Price. me
guests were admitted by Mr.. Chas. Git
ford, of Des Moines, nephew of the
bride, and were received by the bride
and groom.
Mrs. Comparet is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and mrs.
Evans, and has spent the most OF her
life in this city, where she has most
OF friends to wish her happiness. MT.
Comparet is a travelling salesman Tor
the Luthe Hardware Company. OF Des
Moines, and will continue to make MS
headquarters in this city.
The guests present from out of the
city, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsdell, the
latter a sister of the bride, and their
children, Louise and Thomas Ramsdell,
of Richmond, Va; Mrs. II. w. Clifford,
another sister. daughter Ethel and son,
Mr.. Charles Clifford, of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Nord, the latter also
a sister, of Webster City; Mrs. COM
paret and daughters Helen and Anna,
mother and sisters of the groom. of
Des Moines, and Miss Alice Nelson, of
Ames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Merchants Say Buying Was
Generally Heavier Than 1t
Was Last Year
SOME LINES ABOUT THE SAME
Dry Goods Merchants and Shoe Men
Report a Good Business-Furniture
Was in Demand and Dealers in Nov.
elites and chiIdren's Goods Reaped
a Harvost-Retailers Satisfied.

The Christmas trade was good
eral verdict of the dozen or more rep
resenting practically all of the lines,
who were seen this morning. While
with some it was no larger than last
years, others report big increase, anu
a very few say their sales were less.
AS whole business was excellent, and
the merchants are we'll satisfied with
the trade of the few days preceding
Christmas, and the entire month.
In some lines especially those which
cater to the trade OF the parents and
friends, who have children to supply
with presents, the harvest of dollars
has been rich one. In all the lines
dry goods, business was reported to be
excellent. One boot and shoe dealer re-
ports his business for the month far
ahead Of that of last year. All of the
dry goods dealers seen say that they
were accorded a good trade, and the
furniture men report business to have
been excellent.
One Of the noticeable features Of the
Christmas trade, which would indicate
Q general prosperity, was that the bet
ter grades of merchandise were pur-
chased and for large per cent cash
was paid. Some of the stocks have
been SO thoroughly picked over that
most of the more desirable grades Of
goods are gone. With the clothing, dry
goods and boot and shoe dealers the
unreasonable weather a short time pre-
vious to Christmas week retarded the
sale of seasonable goods. But with
the coming of snow, colder weather,
and the near approach of Christmas
these lines began to move with a rapid
ity that made up for the days of mac
tivity of the weeks before. A large
share of all the business of all lines
was crowded into the two weeks prev
ious to Christmas and much of it into
the days Immediately preceding the
holiday. During all Of the week there
was rush, which kept growing in
volume until Saturday and did not
cease until late Christmas eve.
Express Business Big.
The express men, regardless of the
fact that all of the companies put on
extra help, were driven to the limit
to keep UP with the rush. 1t was
necessary for employees of all the Off
ces to work almost all of Saturday
night and almost all day Sunday. The
tonnage of packages, both forwarded
and received, was large. and all Of the
offices report 1t to have been fully as
heavy as last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
DIES OF BURNS

Mrs. Michael Rowley, Formerly Of This
City, Dies in Webster City as Re-
suit of Burns Caused by Explosion of
Gasoline.
AS a result Of burns received when
her gasoline stove exploded two weeks
ago Mrs. Michael Rowley, formerly OF
this city, died at her home in Webster
City Sunday night. The news reach
ed relatives here this morning.
While working about the stove 1t ex-
ploded and Mrs Rowley was fearfully
burned about the body. The corpse will
be brought to the city this evening and
will be taken to the home Of Mr. Row
ley's brother, Mr.. William Rowley, 1o1
East Linn street Interment will be In
Riverside Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. There will be no funeral SER
vice here, as it was held in Webster
City this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley, who lived In
this city for about twenty-five years,
moved to Webster City eight years ago.
Mrs. Rowley was very we'll known and
will be remembered by many. Mr..
Rowley while a resident here was
boiler maker in the Iowa Central shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
NOT A GREEN CHRISTMAS.
Snow Falls Christmas Eve but Almost
Disappears Christmas Day.

Snow Falls Christmas Eve but Almost
Disappears Christmas Day.
Marshalltown and it's vicinity was
partly saved, altho not entirely SO, from
a green Christmas land the i'll effects
to the public health which, according
to the old adage, are supposed to &C
company a snowless Christmas. At
about $3.50 Christmas eve very light
snow began falling, which continued
for two or three hours and covered the
ground to depth of perhaps half an
inch. BY noon Sunday the light fall
had almost disappeared. While Christ
mas day was cloudy, it was not cold,
and altogether the day was a favorable
one for those who were compelled to
be out of doors.
The maximum temperature for Sat-
urday was 80, minimum 10. Sundays
maximum was 20, and % was the min
imum. At 1880 this morning 20 was
registered as against rs for the cor
responding hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
TO TRY MEMBERS
COLUMBIA Iona Castle Of Highland Mo-
bIes Will Bring Members Of Dissent
ing Faction to Trial on Charges Pre-
fered Against Them.

AS another outcome of the squatble
in Columba-Iona Castle of the High
land Mobiles two of the members Of the
dissenting faction, which withdr ew
from the lodge, will be tried at he
meeting of the castle tonight. Char ges
were preferred several days ago against
F. e. Rupert and A. j. Mabie and on
these the two men will be arraig ned
and tried.
The charge against Mr.. Rupert is In
sulting the protector, Will H. Hill, and
that against Mr.. Mabie is using his in
fluence to break up the lodge. Mr.. Ma
bic was formerly a district deputy for
the order. The members of the lodge
present at the trial will be the jury,
and members Of the faction which
withdrew say the dissenting members
will probably be found guilty as he
majority Of the members who will be at
the trial are Of the opposite faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Celebrate China Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Wilcox, living
three miles southeast Of the city, cele-
brated on Christmas eve, their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary, or china
wedding. They were presented with a
set Of china dishes by the family, and
received many other nice presents.
Those present from away were Mr..
and Mrs Richard Wilcox, of Kansas
City; Rev. Harry Wilcox. wife and
children, of DIN; Mrs. Nellie Head and
children, of Mt. Vernon; Mr. Ralph
Wilcox, Of Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Wilcox and DIR. and Mrs. Newell,
attended from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
OBITUARY..
Crabtree.

Mrs. Mary e. Crabtree, aged ~, wife
of Alexander Crabtree, died at her
home. three miles northeast of Laurel
this morning at o'clock of peritonitis.
Mrs. Crabtree had lived in Timber
Creek township for several years and
had been married twenty-seven years
Christmas day. Besides the. husband.
she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Paul living in Laurel, and one son. Ar
lie Crabtree. A half brother, Charles
Burkes lives in Oklahoma and another
half brother, Lee Burkes, resides in this
city. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day forenoon at 1880 o'clock In charge.
of the Presbyterian pastor at Laurel,
and the interment will be in the Tim
Der Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
OBSERVANCE TODAY.

Most Of the Stores Were Closed Part
Of the Day.
The observance Of today as the COM
mercial Christmas holiday was quite
general by the retail merchants altho
there were some Of the stores, which
were kept open all day. The grocery
stores were closed at 10 o'clock this
morning, and those of some of the 9TH
er lines were closed about noon. The
wholesale houses did not open today,
and the local freight offices of the three
lines We're practically closed. All OF
the local freight trains on all the roads
were annulled. The county offices were
shut up. and little business was trans
acted in the court house. The city Off
ces were open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
MISS vANDERvooRT DEAD.

Former Marshalltown Woman Passes
Away in Los Angeles.
Word received today by friends in
this city announces the death Of Miss
Lou A. Vandervoort on December 1S,
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. H. s..
Smith in Los Angeles, of pneumonia.
Miss vandervoort was former resi-
dent Of this city, and while living here
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Smith, who later moved to Los An
geles. The interment was in Los An
geles Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT THE HOME.

Members Were Served With Dinner
Of Good Things Sunday.
No special observance or program
marked Christmas day for the many
members of the Soldiers Home, who
remained at the Home on Sunday.
The following menu was served for the
Sunday dinner:
Chicken with Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Brown Gravy
Green Peas Potato Salad Giblet Sauce
!. Pickles
Mince Pie Cheese
Cookies Cake
Apples Oranges Bananas
Candy
Bread Butter
Coffee Tea Milk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
BURNED BY EXPLOSION.

Miss Pearl Townsend is Hurt by Elk.
plosion Of Vulcanizer.
Miss Pearl Townsend, an assistant
in the office of Drs. Hurd and Hynds,
was burned by the explosion of vul-
canizer Saturday. In operating the
apparatus, Miss Townsend. unfastened
the lid too soon, and the high pres
sure, caused by the steam within, blew
the cover to the ceiling and showerei
over her scalding water and steam.
She was quite badly, but not seriously,
burned about the neck and arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Who's Afraid

This is the title Of beautiful steel
engraving, issued by the Chicagu &
Northwestern railway, that will pie ase
the little folks and be an adornment to
the nursery. It is 6x9 inches in size.
printed on heavy card with wide n ar
gins, suitable for framing. Sent to any
address on receipt OF cents in POST
age by w. B. Kniskern, passenger tai
fic manslger. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
TRAMP FOUND FROZEN.

Tramp Badly Frozen Found Near This
City by Trainmen.
A tramp, giving the name Of Will /.
lam Barquiss. was picked up short
distance south of this city, Friday, by
Great Western freight train and
taken to Des Moines. Barquiss was in
a terrible condition. His feet had been
frozen and were swollen and discolored,
and when taken from the train at Des
Moines he was unable to walk. He was
removed to the Jail and will be brought
back to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
In the Police Court.

Three DRINKS Of Christmas eve md
day. who gave the names Of Mike"
Daley. ".Pat" Fleming and Harry Mil
Ter. who were arrested by Deputy
Marshal Cochrane and Officer L..ge,
were in the police court this morning.
Fleming paid and the others were Civ
en- six days each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Mrs. cammaek,. Body Arrives.

The body of Mrs. Cammack, who
died in Pueblo. Col, Friday, accom-
panied by relatives, arrived in the city
this afternoon. The funeral will be
held at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
George w. Smith, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Intrement will be In
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
KRAkz IMPROVING.
Lad Who Was Accidentally Shot Is
Getting Better.

A telegram received Sunday night
from Charles Kranz, who was called
to South Bend, Ind, by the serious con-
dition of his son Herbert Kranz, who
was accidentally shot in the head Willie
handling a 80 caltber rifle, says the lad
is getting along fine. The boy was
operated upon for the removal OF the
bullet several days ago, and it was then
announced that it would not be known
until Saturday whether or not he would
recover He has SO far improved that
Mr.. Kranz has left South Bend and
will arrive home this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Licensed to We'd.

Lloyd c. T. Thompson. teamster. ag-
ed rs, to Myrtle A. Coughlan, aged IL,
both of this city.
Mathew S. Jones, aged 81, of WASH
ington. o.. and Ada M. Crawshaw.
aged, 26, of this city.