davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

Sone over to the Roosevelt cause l.
must be al important event. for the
press takes up his explanation:
! / am Democratic enough SILL to
! ieel thai | want the president of this
country to be Democratic enough to
meet any man whose character de
serves it at any function. have nv.
self dined with Booker Washington
aud would consider it a privilege again
to do so
Does not this dilemma face Mr.
fafhef: II elected president and If
there were in Washington a gathering
Oh the most eminent educators in the
country. among whom Booker Wash
1u&ton would be inevitably classed. am!
. the president wished naturally enough
tf show due recosnition and honor 10
tins gathering aud invited them 10 tn
> white house. would he bar our Booker
WASHINGTON?
Would he have jim crow" pantry
tehind the house TO which Booker
Washington nlight be shunted off?
On tre other rand, if Parker. as
president. should ask Booker Washing
i'm To the white house. would not the
whole south again raise the cry that
they had heea bun}oed in their candi-
dote?"
We DO not recall Mr Roter, Treat
f"ttr times offered the Democratic
nomination tsir governor of Massachu-
st.tts. nnt he. cannot have been elected
Uii any Of these occasions or we should
certainly have heard of it. Otherwise,
h" seems 70 have recantea his Old
faith because further adherence TO il
ouid bar him from inviting Booker
Washington to family dinner He
Noesn't seem 10 care much about the
tariff. or Philippines. or Republican
"Ntravagance. or any other OF the Is.
5eties over which the parties are con-
enNinS.RppdteHtif, ne hdo eiious'nt 't
all ovar-or inlagines he has. which
comes to the same thine-and no"
req ches the conclusion that party
not pledged to the acceptance of Book
er Washineen as parlor ornament
and bosom friend is unworthy OF the
respect and confidence OF any true
BOstOnan.
Naturally. If wilt ininre the Demo
, cratic cause to lose vote In Massa-
chusetts. In a close contest like this
even a solitary detection in that state
or in Vermont. Texas or Georgia
means everything. But who is MY
p,hert Treat Paine, tr., and why IS
! ! q at large Washington Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
IS MISS ROOSEVELT ENGAGED

Hamilton. Mass. Sept. 2S.-~North
shore society would moi be surprised
bv the announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Alice Roosevelt and
CONGRESSMAN Nicholas Longworth OF
Chic. The feeling OF expectancy has
been growing since a dinner and cos
tune ball for Miss Roosevelt were
gwen Friday night by the wealthy bash
e,or at the Mysopia Hunt club house.
George C. Lee. Miss Roosevelt's grand
father. when asked about the matter,
said. 81 know nothing about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

+ ". Clark. a white man iorh'fe'y
IL, The employ of the Sawyer and Aus
fin Lumber company. wanted in thls
.f;tv on the charge OF assault WIN
intent 10 kill has been located al
Parsons. Kas., and will be brought
hack here for trial Clark is alleged
w. have tried to shoot NightWatchmah
Baldwin, He was given 4 preliminary
hearing before justice Stewart anu
ro,oased on a $1,000 bond, furnished
by the Pine Bluff Trust company ooh'e
aavs later Clark jumped his bond an"
was not located until Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A man wins on Judgment and loses
or luck.
All the trains that man takes go
ing to the dogs are through expresses
Some men learn to lie about where
they spend their evenings without be-
ing married.
When a man writes magazine poe
try that nobody can understand the
Eeople think it is their fault.
When grown-ups wish they were
children again. either they forget how
they felt going to school, or they arer
lying.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
SHRlNERS RETURN.

The shriners' special arrived this
afternoon at o'clock from Hot
Springs, bringing home the members
who attended the business and cere'
naonial session of the order. All re-
port having a good time. About sixty
candidates were Initiated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
GETTING ALONG IN ARITHMETIC

'tHow's you gettin' on wild youah
'rithmetic. Lou?'
~ done learned to add up the oNsnfs
tut de figgers bodder me. Golfer S
Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.

Towne-Some mean rascal passed a
bad dollar bill on noe today. Anybody
Who would do that is the lowest kind
of a crook.
Browne-Yes. you're out dollar
Ell?
Towne-O. I guess not. | think III
he abla 10 pass it off on somebody
else.-Philadelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
r,1pN,TuRE BOUGHT, Y. NJ. c. A.

The furniture for the new Y. M Z,
A building was purchased yesterday
NV international Secretary Fred q,
oh;nn and Secretary A. B. Richardson
and will be installed as soon as 'he
hri,ainc is cleaned UP. The carpen-
tors are nearly through with the'r
work and the building will soon De III
readiness for the opening, octooei
-
Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

IRE OF quillaiji. twenty drops oil Of
lavender and eight ounces OF water
Dissolve in the water the potassium
carbonate and soap. theu add the other
ingredients. Rub We'll into the roots
ni The hair and then rinse in several
waters. Dry. il possible. in the sun
never III front of q fire as this Will
make the hair brittle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
NO, INDEED.

81 see Munroe has instructed his
manager to pick up few e"sv marks
for him to make matches with.
sThere are no easy marks for snch
a fighter as Munroe. Houston Posi-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
SHAMPOO FOR DRY SCALP.

4 splendid tonic shampoo for a dry
scalp can be made as follows: Take
two ounces of CASTLE soap, one-half
ounce potassium carbonate, eight
ounces of alcohol, two ounces OF tine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
NEtGHBORiNG TOWNS.
+ r 4. r 4. 1. + !. + f. 4. 4. = +
Locust c ottaae.

Locust Cottage, Ark, Sept. 90
| .ast Monday evening VIC had a sprin-
hic OF rain, whie1, laid the dust. Since
that time we have had abou; two inch
es OF rainfall Those who failed to
SOW turnip seed earlier have made
use of he opportunity and the seed
are coming up. Our prospects are
now good for Irish potatoes OF late
cotton will be benefited, aud our
dreams are more pleasant.
The people here are glad to learn
that a rural route is likely to be
esiablihsed out Of Pine Bluff, embrac-
| ing Locust Cottage. Dontle Wells and
Sulphur Springs Thev won'd he
glad if it could be extended to Mt
Carmel, thence across by NJ Conger.s
to The Mahoney ferry road, thence back
BY Locust Cottage, thus supplying
Mr.. Joe Sinclair r. r. Henry, w.
/. Conger Gray ilUImcs, Felix Rau
dplph. Massey, CHmmins Hamilton,
Nelson and VIM. johnson, which would
be five miles around added to the
proposed route.
There is some sickness in the neigh
i0rhOod, but none serious
NJ. NJ. Hamilton made a trip 10 Pine
Stuff last Friday ard returned with
=. ssoS Ellen and Irma Nelson who
had been Oh visit to the Bluff He
also brought out a case OF maps for
the local travelling preacher, who ex-
poets to leave home before long with
some maps to supply the people OF
randall and Calmer, calling on Judge
Bridges
Mrs. M M Hamilton has just re-
ceived telegram saying that her"
father, F. n. Brown of Kearney, Isl
seriously sick. She and Mr.. Hamilton
left tonight at II o'clock to see him.
We hope TO hear of his recovery soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
i. r {. + i. !. !. T. Il. I. =. I.
EAST END NEWS.
!. + /. 1. !. + + f. + i. + + i.

The EpWOrtn League of Carr Memo
ria met Monday evening with large
| crowd in attendance. The devotional
services We're led by Rev. j. Il. DICK
er&on. The subject of jhe lesson was
Missions. The eleventh chapter
Of Matthew was read and commented
upon The league experienced a
L eat in ihe tall! from S. A. Miller on
the subject. Omitted We Stand Di-
yided We FALL All took a pledge,
,owlng to make the League more OF
{. success than it has ever been. The
meeting was adjourned 10 meet again
next Monday night, at which service
Mrs. James Ragan will preside Every
member Of the council is urged to be
present. as this is an important bust
ness meeting
Mrs. w f. York returned Monday
from Garland City, where She has been
visiting relatives for two weeks.
The Juvenile Missionary society OF
the Carr Memorial will give a box
supper Friday night, September 30, at
the parsonage. Everybody is invited
to bring a box and come
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ragan are en-
tertaining Miss Nora Waine OF
Draughon
Misses Maggie and Anna Dark are
quite sick of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Will Fisk has been quito i'll
since Saturday
Mr.. Dee Ritnhie returned Monday
night from Memphis
A revival meeting is in progress az
the Second Presbyterian church.
Services are being conducted by Evan
gelist Uralde Daugherty from Paris,
Texas.
Mr.. Claude Ferguson, the efficient
electrician at the Cotton Belt shops,
has been Off for months vacation.
While away he visited the worlds
fair, his home at Jackson, Miss, and
Memphis.
a-r~
Mr.. Verne Bowers of De Witt will
visit Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Dickerson
Saturday. /.
j Miss May Warren, from La Harte
ILL.,. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Cowan. Miss Warren is quite a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
RETAIL eRocEas.

The Retail Grocers' association he'o
lbs regular monthly heeuhs las
night Only routine business was trans
acted. The matter :: e'ectins sec
rotary TO succeed Mr. Reynolds was
nor discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
F.,RTS I'M CHURCH ARE FLAYED
Dean LEROY OF Historic Nrowich Ca
th ,cral Denounces Practice.

-
London. Se1 22.-Dean l,etroy
preaching in the historic cathedral OF
Norwich last evening denounced a
practice which obtains among men
and naidens of flirting in the sacred
ed;fee during service.
Il ask you,' saiG the dean TO the
congregation, 'to pray that the cot.
duct which would net be tolerated il
the theater or concert room may not
be permitted or indulged in With
these walls. ask you to save this
ancien, shrine and still more ancient
CITY from, such scandal.
~ have takea legal meaus to pr2
ven, this, but prefer 10 rely upuon
the moral support of those who !ovf
these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
A WOMAN MURDERED
ON!A HOLIDAY KILLED AT HUM
PHREY. BY SUTLER GREEN.
BOTH NEGROES.
Shot Her Through Window Without
Warnine-5he Returned Fire
But Am Was Bad.
CAUSE OF KILLING UNKNOWN

Cnia Holiday, A negro woman, was
Shot and killed by Sutier C,rcen last
night at her houe near Humphrey
about 10 O'Clock. The killing seemed
70 be ,!nWarranted, as the woman was
Shot while sitting near an opeu win
cav. Depusy Sheriff Mason Philpot
took the county bluodhounds to the
scene and attempted To put them on
the trail o. tne negro. but he dogs
for some reason, could not take up the
scent. The woman died within Il few
minutes after she was shot. but man
aged 30 live long enough to return the
fire Of her assajlnai Her aim was
poor and although She emutied {,
double-harrccd shotgun at Green. he
escaped without injury. The woman
was shot four times with a pistol.
No reason is known at This time
for the kiliins. The Holiday woman
was az her home and was waiting for
her husband who was away at a lodge
meeting. SNtjer Green crept mp close
70 the open window aud fired At her
through the window at close range
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
IT'S THE SAME HAT, THOUGH,

Teddy is trying to make his Rough
Rider hat look like an innocent Quaker
article of headgear. Consti-
tuition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

charming young jadN aud viii BE- III
the city about three weeks
Mrs. Viii Werks and father, Mr.
G. II, Weeks, who have been visiting
Mrs. 5. A. Hawkins, leave today tor
their home al Fair Oahs.
Mrs. ". II. Yuten and Miss Ger
trude Wilson of Little Rock are Wis
iting Mrs /. \. E.asou
Mi G. {. Kitchic is uquite i'll al ais
home
Mr. Fred ifiaer left Tuesday after
voon tor Hot Springs To be present at
the shrinefs' carnival
The ladies of }he Carr Memorial
church viii give a moonlight picnic
10 Sulphur Sprihgs tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
FTY-TW0 INJURED
.,nEcK ON IRON MOUNTAIN
tuesday, NEAR VULCAN,
MISSOURI.
oerson From Pine Bluff, Matti$
Wilmington, Among Those
Who Were Arut.
Of THOSE WHO WERE HURT

ky.tWo people were injured,
h none seriously, in the wreck
l. Hot Springs special. No. l..
10 Tuesday morning on the Iron
balm. near Vulcan. No. I'hn train
DLouis az $50 Sunday eN"Hiae
~ running at the rate Of seventy
,Ap hour when the accident oc-
h No one was killed.
train left the track through
unknown cause, and every car,
he sleeper, turned over.
The Injured.
HI. Mashin. Little Rock, son of
L Mechanic A. NJ. Machin. ies
! J. NJ. Koiser. Little Rock, in
| in back.
W. Wray. Little Rock, head in
lie La Grande, Little Rock. hips
K. Althaimer. Li'tle Rock.
injured.
" Michaels, Little Roc, head
V cut.
h Bell. left shoulder and side In,
[H. H. Bell, Little Rock, cut over
eye,
lord Bell. cut on head.
buctor f. K. Kimmons, foot cut.
ineer A. c. Brennecke. Sigh ;iy
man Geo. Eckhart. slightly IN
Carter. birmingham, Ala,
bruised.
Green, Hoa Springs. injured
" and head.
Hoffman. Hot Springs, head
NJ bruised.
N Schield, st, Louis, elho" ana
fuised
Iglesby, Atlanta. shoulder ana
Injured.
The Slightly Injured.
following were only slightly
the injuries being cohfnea
ses, etc.
/. Keighley. Bonneville. Ark.
E. @. Shelton, Hot Springs,
lie f. Wilmington, Pine Bluff.
Nelson, Van Buren. ARK.
S. c. Eberhardt, Hot Springs
C. Koch. Hot Springs, ARK.
D. Gibbs, Hot Springs, Ark.
/. Fisher. Hot Springs. Ark,
Manees, Quitman, Ark.
Mances. Quitman. Ark
Davis, Quitman, Ark.
and S. f. Taylor. Jasper, ARK.
|. Jones. Hot Springs. Ark.
Lula Collins. Hot Springs. ARK.
Covington, Hot Springs, ARK.
W, r. Harrison, Hot Springs
Alloway, Hot Springs, Ark
Phillips, Quitman, Ark.
Debonshire, fleber, Ark.
Berringer, Chicago, III
be Cannon, st. Louis, Mo.
es Pratt Hendricks. Jefferson
D.
Scales, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Edith G. Scales. Cedar Fails,
Baltogi, St. Louis, Mo.
Walters, Decatur, III.
J. O'Brien. Springfield, Ill,
aut, Chicago, III.
E W. Knowlton, ST. Louis.
\. knowlton, ST. Louis, MO.
Y. NJ. Keiser. ST. Louis, Mo-
Hagerman, East st. Louis
Hagerman, East st. Louis. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
* WASHINGTON
THE ISSUE

'oh person by the name OF
sieat Paine. Jr.. has abandoneo
"cfatic party to its fate and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

charming young lady aud viii BE- il,
the city about three weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
MORNING SIDE BACKED OUT.
Field Meet With Sac City institute
Called OFF.
- T;r,as-ReD,,blican.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 1.-The expected field
meet between the teams of Sac City
institute and Morning Side college OF
Sioux City, was called of by the Morn
ing Side team by telephone message at
10 o'clock Monday night. they had
phoned that they would be here at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The reason
for declining the meet assigned was
illness of some members OF the team.
but the boys of Sac City are OF the
opinion that the real reason was the
fear of defeat The meet was to have
been held on the fair grounds at this
place.
The Memorial exercises Monday were
we'll attended by the people from town
and country; goodly delegation from
Lytton and Nemeha helped to swell the
crowd. A good address was given by
Hon w. p. Odell. OF Des Moines.
A large concourse of people turned
out to hear the baccalaureate sermon
to the high school graduates of Rev.
George NJ. Rourke at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening. There will
be class OF eight to graduate, five
girls and three boys. The graduating
exercises will be held in the opera
house on Thursday evening of this
week.
At the institute on Tuesday evening
was held the declamatory contest for
the Breasted prizes. The first was won
by Miss Olive Neff. The second was
awarded to Miss May Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
Mass Meeting Held at Wayerly
Adopts Resolutions Against
the Proposition
WOULD DO HARM TO THE CITY
Men Who Were Promoting the Enter
prise Asked to Desist in the interest
of the City's Future Welfare-Wom
an Arrested at Sioux City for Shop
Iifting-News of the State.
Special to Times Republican.


Waverly, June 1.-The brewery that
was very recently sought to be forced
again been turned down in an attempt
to establish itself In Waverly. The citi-
zens in mass meeting adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"Whereas, certain fellow citizens are
promoting the establishment Of a brew
cry in our city, and,
I'VE believe that such an institution,
would, in the cycle of years, decrease
rather than increase the material
wealth of our city and vicinity; and
believing that such an institution would
put an everlasting stain on the fair
name of our city and that its presence
would continually make it difficult for
our people to do right and easy for
them to do wrong, resulting in incalu-
able physical and moral suffering:
Therefore, be it resolved, that we.
citizens of Waverly, in mass meeting
assembled, hereby express our disap-
proval Of the institution and appeal TO
all the good people of our city and Bre-
mer county to unite In all lawful meas
ures to prevent its establishment. IN
the name Of our homes, our schools,
our churches, and our commonwealth
we appeal to the men who are promot-
ing the ENTERPRISE and kindly urge
them to desist from their efforts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
DEATHS AT MoNTEzuMA.
Both Widows of Pioneer SettIers-Dec
Grafton Day Observed.


Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, June decoration day
was properly observed here. Rev. U.
S. Smith, OF the Methodist church de-
livering the address at the opera house.
after which procession was formed
headed by the Odd Fellows band.
which marched to the cemetery and de-
posted flowers on the last resting plac-
es of our nations honored dead. A de-
tail was sent to Malcolm to assist the
G. A. r. post OF that place, as their
numbers are small.
Aunt Liddy Moody. widow OF William
Moody, one Of our earliest settlers,
died Saturday at Mt. Pleasant, where
she had been for treatment the past
wear or more The remains We're
brought here for burial. Mrs. Moody
had lived in this section since before
the civil war.
Mrs. Brosias, widow of DR.. James
Brosias, a pioneer physician of this
place, died Monday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rayburn.
Mrs. Rayburn was the only daughter of
the deceased. The funeral was held ut
the Rayburn home Tuesday at p. m.
Rev. Barnes, vice president OF the
State Marshal League of Iowa, was IN
town over Sunday. He spoke In the
morning at the NJ. e. church and at
the Presbyterian church in the even
ing.
About twenty Montezuma Odd Eel
lows drove to Brooklyn Sunday, to
attend the funeral of Thomas Frizze.L
of that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
VIII Deliver the Annual Ad-
dress at the Commencement
of the University
THE PROGRAM is COMPLETED
The Week From the Tenth to the Fiji
teenth of June Will Be Observed
Many Reunions Planned for the Week
Various Glass Exercises, Banquets
and Meetings to Be Held.
Special to Times-Republican.


Iowa City, June 1.-The commence
ment program for the State Univers-
ity of Iowa, has been given out rs
follows:
June 9. 8 a. m.-Hamilton Club
preliminary oratorical contest
June 10. 8 a. m.-Anniversary ri
the Forensic societies.
June II. 8 p. ln.-Base ball. Iowa
Grinnell.
1880 p. m.-Packard prize debate.
June IL. 4 p. .-Baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. William Kinraid
Honolulu. Hawaii, at opera house.
June 13. 1 p. m.-Class day exer-
cises, college of liberal arts.
4 p. m.-Review of the battalion by
Governor Cummins.
s p. m.-Senior class play, 'She
Stops to Conquer"
June IA. 10 a. m.-Phi Beta Kappa
address by DR.. James Ward, Fellow Of
Trinity College, Cambridge. England.
II a. m.-Business meeting of the
Pharmaceutical Association.
p. m.-Alumni addresses Of all col
leges, hall of liberal arts.
6 p. m.-Alumni dinner. Berkeley I'm
perial, alumni headquarters, hall liber-
al arts.
June Is. 10 a. m. Commencement
at all OF the colleges. Annual address
by George D. Perkins. editor Of the
Sioux City Journal.
p. m.-President's reception, draw
ing room. college liberal arts.
9 p. m.-Commencement day, the
armory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01

TRAMPLED ORPHAN BOYS.
Mayors Horse Charges into Boys
Band on Memorial Day.

Band on Memorial Day.
Special to mes-Republican.
Davenport, June IA number OF the
members of the Orphans Home band
of this city had narrow escapes from
death upon the government island
Monday afternoon during the Memoir
ial day exercises. The band had just
arrived upon the island when Mayor
Skinner, of Moline, came riding along
upon horseback, he being the marshal
of the Moline procession. When oppo-
site the boys band his horse became
frightened and made n lunge forward
directly into the band. Two of the
boys, Paul Clark and Fay Stall, were
knocked down and quite severely
bruised, but fortunately were not 9TH
erwise injured. The members of the
band scattered In all directions and
their instruments were trampled upon
by the frightened horse. The animal
slipped upon one of these instruments
and fell to the ground, after having
thrown its rider. The horse fell upon
Mayor Skinner and for time it was
thought that the chief executive Of
Moline was seriously injured. He was
taken to the commandments residence
and later was taken to his home in a
carriage The flesh upon his lower
limbs was badly lacerated and bruised
but fortunately no bones were broken.
1t was stated today that he would
in all probability be confined to his
bed for week or ten days as a re-
suit Of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
ROBBED GRAVEYARD FUND.
pefaIcation of Davenport Man Con
tinues to Show Startling Develop

lDefaIcation Of Davenport Man Con-
tirues to Show Startling Develop
ments.
Special to Times Republican.
| Davenport. May S1.-Another start
ling discovery was made IN ,. r
Smiths en,angled affairs Saturday
when it was found. so the investiga-
| tors report that the Oakdale Cemetery
Association was short $4,000, instead
of some $4,000, as it was first supposed
1t is said the new discovery brings
to light the fact that several mort
cages supposed to have existed are no
where to be found, and the cemetery is
out just that much.
This startling discovery is the most
lamentable one that has been found III
the whole painful affair.
What makes matters even worse is
the assertion that 1t has been found
that there has been a constant drain
from this fund for the past five or six
years, and 1t is alleged several clever
schemes have been found by which the
affairs of the association have been
kept from the knowledge of the other
directors.
The fact that the Oakdale Cemetery
Association is short such an amount
will be read with Indignation by every
one For years the directors have been
carefully guarding this fund, supposing
that they We're building UP sum that
would care for those who have been
laid to rest within the sacred precincts
of the cemetery.
1t has also been asserted that the
Hiram Price reading fund has entirely
disappeared. with the exception Of slit,
which is all that has been located SO
far
The Ladies' Industrial Relief Asso-
citation is reported to be short s95 n
.erest on f,lrtds he'll n trust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-01
ihontour Items.
special to Tames-Republica,


Montour, June IA. L. Speake. ex-
county superintendent of schools, who
has lived here for some time. has
left for Kansas, where he has accept
ed position with the Kansas Gas
and Brick Company.
Miss Louise Gibson. musical ente.-
tainer, appeared here at the NJ. E
church before fair sized audience
She is very sweet singer.
Supervisor hurry was Montour
caller one day the last Of the week.
Decoration day called together a
very large crowd of people. The exer-
cises held at the Congregational church
were very largely attended.
Misses Pauline and Grace Newcom-
err. of Toledo. were guests of the
Misses Avery over Sunday.
L. w. Harris, Of Tacoma. Wash.
visited his aunt, Mrs. Swift, a few days
ago.
George Ward was home from Des
Moines few days the first of the
week.
Miss Lucy Stevens. of Des Moines
Business College, is home to spend the
vacation.