davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
REV. MORTON BARNES .
Has Been Called as Pastor Of christ's
tf.ER Episcopal Church. iffit

The?:vestry of, G!lristis, ;. Episcopal
Church has extended. q unanimous call
10 the Rev. Morton Barnes, of Water,
bury. Conn.
Rev. Barnes is n graduate of the
Berkeley Divinity School of Middle,
town, Conn. lie was ordained by
Bishop ,Peterkinrl of the West Virginia
Diocese, who recommends him very
highly.ayT Nh M l ,,..,s
The vestry, Of, Christ's Church has
had several candidates under discus,
sion and Mr.. Barnes, selection was
made only after careful. consideration.
The church llslhll has been without regu.
lar pastor since fsaI h Bishop Penlck's res.
isnations in October. :. !, liss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

n MI 2 Is * y - lI3li
Be conf entt asseFte d that Bar.
On stetaIh hfg TIL 5e g now
tg ana ssaiIllj remain uat tha
cau4 IaatI VII itis tHe | frItJ
ad has been ssf ssIfs, da5a. iobksiIs
diter&his chances for The position oi
STATE FISH and game warden. He is
Ear from having no opposition as "A.
y. Hefner, a Baltimore and Ohio en,
.Rincer, and the present occupant;
Frank Lively, are BOTH cnergelcatly
Originating In the Capital city and
Wearing a path in the carpet that
leads to Secretary Dawsoits : ONCE,
but jess has, The. Ohio couptxi repre-;
sentatives back OF him; and feels pref.
" good. #
Delegates G. W. McCamic, Of, Mar;
shall, Thomas F, Lanham, Of Taylor
and ", W, Vittle, Of Barbour, arc
eiouti W sShlpth u III u ,SpIllSSl .lOT ltlC
Republican leadership in the House.
Ali three were candidates for the
speakership. McCamic and Lanham
are both strong men, but II the con.
test is settled BY. a long distance talk
match. Kittle will be the .fayorite in
the betting.
Tho youthful appearance OF Joseph
Il. Naylor, of Wheeling, Is already
| cling commented upon, and he has
been dubbed The Baby member" as
shown by the following from the
Charleston Gazette: #
Somebody asked yesterday wheth
or Joe Naylor. the baby" member
from Ohio, wanted to be page or q
committee, clerk. He was surprised
wnen Somebody who knew. declared
that Naylor ought TO be chairman Of
nc judiciary committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
BURNED ] N T. ! I TO . DEATH
TWO SISTERS BECOME. VICTIMS
OF THE OPEN CRATE AT
BOSTON.
(By Publishers. Press. !

u >
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 14.-Elmira
and Rosanna Hascom, aged about
ilfty'fivo and six years respectively
of Waterville, Maine, were burned 10
death in their room on the first floor
OF the boarding house, 25 Union Park
about ! o'clock this morning. The
TWO women came from Waterville on
Tuesday and rented the back par.
ior' their intention being 10 spend the
winter in Boston. III
1t is presumed that the clothing of
one of the women caught fire from
the CRATE. l 4s,s yil. lsi.- ~,
The Hascom sisters were reputcd
TO be wealthy. s7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
..HII0.IyI0RjIEl|IjDIjl.'
IS ELlEuTENANT4c oEoNErsW. s.W.
SCOTT s BY 4 AseolNTM EMIT Il
AloE.DE:cKMP!zTo GEN.
~ CHAFFEE. Z ,7s4 4;

~
CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-THE fol.
lowing order which has Just been is.
sued from the headquarters Of iAdju.
tant General S. B. Baker tells Of
an honoriof considerable magnitude
conferred,4upon aaWest virginian:,
State OF West Virginia,
Adjutant Generals Office,
!. Charleston; Jan. o, 1905.
Special Order No.sLijs4
~ Lieut.. iGenl A. R. ,Chaffee,I u. S, Al,
Grand Marshal inaugural Parade,
Mar.t4. 1905, having requested the
name of gentleman to whom he can
tender an appointment as Aide-de.
Camp on his Staff, Lieut. Col. w. w.
Scott, 1st Infantry, w. " N. G., is
hereby detailed for such duty as may
be required of him on this occasion.
He will report by letter to- Brig.
Gen'l John A. Johnston, Chief of STAFF
War Department, Washington, D. c.
Travel enjoined is necessary for the
public service. ~ M ~ Est
BY command of 5,S III.
GOVERNOR WHITE, ii
S. B. BAKER. ID.
Frs Adutant General.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
lAlll ZAIDlTl|BE(1IIIANGE1
3 3; fDAl%so E Sc Es ERE TfjEYi
CAN BE ALTER Ed TO FURTH.
En- 5ENEFlTaTHe PEOPLE.

.cHARll15sTo M W va, Jan, i -. *
With no session of 1.-The Legislature
Friday an opportunity was afforded.
wherein men here could read the
governors mesgag From ttieSmany
'expressions"of satisfaction heard ito
day from the State! solons the rec.
Concentrations Of the chlef, executive
|Ihave met with a most nattering re.
ceptions &si.5!5 40 ii,s ,ii4ite, Il.
1t seems to bo:quiteathe concensus
OF opinion on the part of these mem.
bers who have expressed themselves
that beyond strengthening and round.
ing out the new: tGxtlaws there should
be no more tax legislation at this SEES.
sion.
Governor White in his message
notes that the new laws will provide
sufficient additional State revenues
TO more tEan make good in 1906 and
1906 the losss TO the State caused by
the reduction OF the State tax during
these years #4tgt F
At the end Of this time tax of
per ce:;t. on incomes Of railroads and
pipe l!:ef. an inspection tax on coal
mines, as suggested by the governor,
and in which suggestion Governor
elect Dawson, II. is understood fully
comedies. will amply Offset further
shrinkagc of revenue brought about
through the practical removal OF all
State taxes In 1907
Mr.. Dawson's Bill.
anticipating more revenue through
the new laws than may be required
for State purposes In the year 1905
and lo0G. Goyernor-elect Dawson will
ask the Legislature 10 enact law,
which will unquestionably meet with
the approval OF all tax payers.
This law will give the board of pub.
lie works the privilege of reducing the
State tax, this and next year below
the levy required by law, should it
be found the State does not need
the amount OF funds that would be
raised by the State tax as now fixed.
Robert Hazlett, Of Ohio county, in
presenting, by request. resolution
10 TIE effect that the present tax law
be not disturbed, and the honor of of.
fering to the Legislature the first pa.
per of a legislative character, accord.
Ing to the proves Of Ohio county's
delegation, II Is understood this dele.
CATION Is the only one which will re.
ceive all 1t has asked for In the way
of committees, appointments. clerks
etc
Rumor has 1t that in the House,
| tlazlctt will be chairman of commit
tee on counties and municipalities.
Moody, chairman of committee on la
Dor; Naylor, ranking member on ju-
dietary, and Maxwell, well up on COM,
mittee on education and railroads.
Announcements of committees and
appointments will be made Monday.
John p. Glass, Sylvester S. Curtis
and Alvin Cummins, Of Ohio county,
and a. NJ. Hadox will receive clerk.
ship appointments in the House.
Capt. E. E. Hood. OF Kanawha, will
be secretary to the speaker. In the
Senate, John E. Day, of Wheeling,
will be secretary to the president, and
through the influence of Senator Sny-
der, Thomas G. Halpin, of Wheeling,
will be appointed committee clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Charles McCamic, of hMoundsville,
will be chairman Of the House judi.
ciary committee and Lamar. C.
Powell OF Fairmont,1 Twill likely be
chairman Of the committee on finance.
Frank W.'iNesbitt, Of Wheeling. is a
late arrival in Charleston. q .Esn'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
M
yELL l'IsHHADl..I|
FINANCES
g ascRaEN1 BEEsFo RtTfiE CHOICE,
CON iIsIEEt ASSIGNMENTS
i 4 a. END.
aNp-sTGTE'
scHo OF RetoKF BOARD PILLS q.
ucED.9 ~
\ iBy n sha,wskeY.l

i. [ s. R y''l uc 'l=!t'!i
tBy Ai.s r. shawkey.)
Gil AREEsToN, VIVA, Jan. To-
Tie contest lin the Senate between
Eilier and I psrst for craftsmanship
fofs flnanes resulted In liz! Mlller's ap-
pointnte nj, which VIII help TO sc. the
two des together. The settlement
10 Concession on the part Of Darst
and bis friends. The leading chair
rs,anships were announced this morn.
sins as follows. Finance, Miller; Judi
eiaryt Foreman; Education, carrisan.
Railroad. MeDermott; Mines and Min.
ling. sWlsher.
IN the House: Finance, Powell;
Judiciary, Mccamic;, Education, Nc.
Milerter;& Railroads, Maxwell, of Har.
risen; Mines and Mining, Herndon.
The Senate has under. consideration
ayresolution against any tariff changes.
The resolution was introduced by
sSWisher. ~ goes over one day, but
was fayorably received and will
doubtless pass tomorrow.
IN the House Parks has introduced
State primary bill and a State
School, book bill, boil, Of which are cal.
culated TO Sstlr up a good deal Of a
light.
Senate Committees.
Privileges and Elections--Marshali
Chairman Cole, colcord, Montgom.
cry Hill Talbot Fisher swisher
Hicks Cornwell.. t.
Judfcta Forman. chairman; Car
rigans Marshall Caldwell, Talbot
Browning Cole Kidd, Cornwell
10 Examine Clerks oince-Snydcr
chairman; Montgomery, Marshall
Baker, Hatfield; Whyte, Kidd.
Labor Cook. chairman; Formar
Darst Marshall, McKown, Thorn
efa4hkpEiiss -
Claims and Grlevances-Bakcr
chairman Ballard. Browning, Cald.
well Cole. Hill. McGinnis.
Public I.ibraryIlicks, chairman.
Thorn Whyte; Montgomery, Johnson,
Hill McG innis.
Enrolled SBills44-Johnson, chairman:
lMcKoWn Ballard, Forman, Miller
sw shers Hatfield, Cornwell.
10 ~ Forfelted and Unapproprlated
and owning. chairman; Talbot
lake.. Cook Hicks! Thorn, Kidd.
1rrlgatio and .Agriculturc-Bal-
lard chairman: A1cDermott, Hicks,
Bak er, Hill, McKown, McGinnis.
Militia Caldwell, chairman; Darsl,
cDermott, colcord, Montgomery,
Gampbe ll,. Fisher,
Banks and ~ Corporations-Darst,
chairman Miller, McDermott. CARR.
San Hatfield, Forman.
Mines and Mining-Swisher, chair.
man; Whyte, McDermott, Colcord
Marshall, Cook, Campbell
Federal Relations-McKown. chair
man Thorn, Snyder, Miller. Hill!
Hatfield, Kidd.
Public Buildings and Humane Insti
tutions Cole, chairman; Ballard, Hat
field. Forman, McKown, Snyder, Nc
Ginnis:
Roads and Navlgation-Thorn
Chairman; Browning, Johnson, Hicks
Montgomery, Caldwell, Campbell.
Penitentiary Whyte. chairman
Garrigan, Darst. Snyder, Forman
Fisher, Browning.
Counties and Municipalities-To!
Counties and Atunicipalities-Tal
garrigan, Snyder.
Railroads-McDermott chairman
Bauer. Forman,e Cook. Darst. Swisher
SNYDER Cornwell. Browning.
Flnance-Mlller, chairman; Darsl
Swisher, Colcord, McDermott, Cook
Y Carrigan, Cornwell, Fisher.
Education Carrigan, chairman:
sIMcKown; Cole; Johnson, Hicks, Tai
bot@iWhyte, Campbell. McGinnis.
Senate, Attaches.
The attaches in the Senate will be
], as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
Ions II 81 Elazlet

~ uIlHnet 4nstltutlonS ana n puDlG.
buildings. Mr. Adairl ). a, =
Printing md CONTINGENT expenses:
MIR. zinn. n -,
=. Executive Office aid library Mr. Da4
Wis., 5,it n ne
Arts sciences, and general Improve.
ments, Mr.. Lucas.
PenitGptiary, Mr.. Sinclair.
Mines and mining, Mr., Herndon,
Immigration. and agriculture, " Mr..
Holmes. M
State boundaries, Mr.. Ingram.
On railroads, Mr.. Maxwell. g
Labor Mr., Moody, of Ohio county.
On rules, the speaker. e
Joint committee on enrolled bills,
Mr.. Chapman. SSi"S, e
Mr.. Sinclair, of Marshall, will be on
federal relations.
Mr.. Scott, Of Brooke, win be on tho
finance and military affairs.
Mr.. Ingram, Of Hancock, will be on
claims and grievances.
Mr.. Stone, Of Wetzel, on frofeitet!
lands, claims and grievances, humane
institutions, executive office, arts and
sciences. Mr.. Parks, of Wetzel, will
be on education, private corporations,
arts and sciences.
Mr.. Fleming is on counties and dis.
trlcts and private corporations, and
his Marion colleague. Mr.. Fox, is in
military affairs and education.
Mr.. Powell Is on mines ind mining
and printing.
Mr.. Smith, of Tyler. Is on federal
relations, counties and districts. Mr..
Parks, Of the same county, is on cd.
ucation.
House Attaches.
Secretary 10 TIE speaker, Captain
E. L, Hood
Stenographer, Miss Rachel Rummel.
Mailing and banking page, John
'o"t!lai passes N"F'ei 9ta"Iltoh'
Fred Kiser, James Snyder and Milton
w. Young.
''ol p"Ses, f'eo Sn NJ S 'i''
e'''' ""lNet, oscht NNerS' Inarles NJ
.-e"ts' Hii'rieS i'uilsar"ii'r' W. ~
peii''et' W. "liiie i'eit WI '1' H. y.
loHhs' f marry MORGAN ana charles Charles
Sol'eh' 49,
Eotnii'it'ee CLERKS lawrence lawrence ret'S'
I'm "a'e's. AVN tru'h'ililiS' o!i ''':'r
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,,,o,y 1nhn w coa,. VII. H.,
ioo,nf n ~ tor. = crnno,s -,
r w war
,,hrori,r co,r,o ~ cos,o,n
,,,;.,,,. .,o $50. ~ ~
n rd.;,.,on
,csic,ont do,rtooror pohor, poot
,ov
c,oosroom Loo,or w vtnno.
o.ois,,r, Do.. poi,,.
,noor,,oo,or or ,ho ,to,.o ooI,or,
w wh,,o
Assic,,,,s IN c,or,, r,rr, chow A.,
wormor n T. S,v,o Comdon cwtrh
or r. T. To,n,rg r 7. Sbr,ror IA,
w sturp N T. D,vis II c p,mmo,
9 puyy,rd Iohr p c,o.r ,do,r,
scborr n ,o,hrrn w d Dol.
burst u u uorro, Il r 1o,.,
G pros,or Smith w, r. u,raor 49,,
Nv. T. ,r,e,t
A., 49,
'e" NUN VI 'a'''
mo,snr, ,,n, 70 ,anaa, ..,r
owor viii, o,,,, ,,.,,o,,,
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.o,, a., oa.,a,,,aso,, 'o
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I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

o'clock. He carried no monsters on his
string, however. John Bronkllorst
claims first honors, with a beauty that
tipped the scale at nine and one-quarter
pounds. He landed it at the Sioux
bridge. James Myers, fishing at the
same place, caught a pike that was a
trifle longer, but not quite so heavy.
Dixie Baker, within easy casting dis
lance of the same spot, landed five
beauties in his launch within a space
of thirty minutes, the larges of which
weighed close to the nine pound mark.
Myers caught five. all told; Billy An
dersen caught three nice ones, and
Charles Breun two that were worth
going several blocks to see. On the
preceding Sunday he caught seven
FOUNDER Then, too, there were several
others who made some nice catches Of
one to three pike averaging close to
four pounds each.
Yesterday afternoon there was more
good sport. nine pike being caught at
Sioux bridge between 4 and $3.50. the
largest of which weighed six and one
fourth pounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
THINK GILMAN SANE.
What Cheer Merchant Said to Have
Been Raiiroaded to Asylum.

Been ndlIF0aOe0 10 Asylum
What Cheer. Oct. 25.-As the result
of a rehearing, Jake Gilman, a Jew
ish business man of this city, has been
released from the insane asylum and
is expected to arrive here today to
again assume charge of his store,
which he left before being sent to
the asylum. The matter Of the charges
against him and the manner in which
he was sent to the asylum have caus-
ed considerable comment here and the
people of the city are very much
wrought up over the affair.
Mr. Gilman. who is very well liked
in the community, left some time. ago
for Centerville where he intended
with his family to celebrate the Jew
ish New Year. He left his store in
the charge of G. D. Ellis, his clerk,
Charles Leonard being sick at the
time, and departed in company with
his wife and children. At the expira-
ton of a week Mrs. Gilman returned
to What Cheer in company with her
two children and a sister, Miss Rosen-
baum and her brother, Max Rosen-
baum.
They Immediately took charge of
the store and Max Rosenbaum was
placed at the head Of the business. 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
eoodelI News.

Special to Times Republican.
Goodell, Oct. 25.-The wet weather
has delayed corn husking. The crop
is badly down and in several fields 1t
is impossible to follow the rows.
A son was born to O. D. Smith and
wife on Sunday.
Frank McNulty is acting as road
master on the West Bend Branch Of
the Rock Island this week. His place
as section boss is temporarily filled
by James Gloon.
Geo. Birkett and family have re-
turned from Colorado which place they
went with view of locating. They
will occupy the house in the old town
vacated by Dell Porter, who has NOV
ed to Texas.
]. w. Ramsey, of Garner, was here
yesterday collecting the delinquent
personal tax, dating from twelve years
back He. states the amount of this
tax In Hancock county amounts to
$15,Q00.00, OF this amount $4,000 has
been collected since June.
Martin Olson from Leland, ILL.,, is
here looking after his land interests.
He is also buying a car load of hor-
SEES, paying from $50 to $140 per head.
Isl Geo. Mikish has large force of
:isen at work putting UP a large cattle
lb&fll onN Jas, Blair's farm, north of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
Annual Convention Of the State
Association Convened In
Fort Dodge Today
MANY DELEGATES ARE PRESENT
Addresses Delivered This Afternoon by
the President, Mrs. II. M. Towner
and by Mrs. J. j. seerIey, of BurIns-
ton, President of the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Special to T,mes-RepuoJican-

Special to T,meS-RepubJican
Fort. Dodge, Oct, 25. = The state
convention Of the Iowa Library Asso-
ciaItion opens in Fort Dodge today. The
first session was held this afternoon
in the Fort Dodge library building.
Delegates began to arrive Tuesday and
it is expected that over one hundred
and fifty will attend.
The convention opened with an
address of welcome by Captain w. n.
Johnston, president Of the local board
of trustees, followed by a response by
Senator c. ]. A. Ericsson, vice-president
of the state association. This address
was followed by addresses by President
Mrs. Horace M. Towner, and Mrs. j. j.
Seerley, president of the iowa Fedora
tion Of Womens' Clubs. This in turn
was followed by the reports Of the
different committees and a conference
touching important library questions.
This evening banquet, eclipsing any
ever given in Fort Dodge, willbe serv-
ed the visiting delegates in the Elks
Hall. All of the visiting delegates will
be invited to this banquet, while
prominent residents of the city will
also attend. The evening program is
elaborate and an enjoyable time is ex-
pected.
Meetings will be held daily during
the time the convention is in session.
with the exception of the Thursday
session, which will be held in the
Baptist church, all will be held in the
lower room in the Fort Dodge library
building.
President Mclean of the Iowa State
University and Judge Deemer of the
Supreme court will make speeches at
the Baptist church Thursday evening.
The meetings will close Friday with a
business session. The official program
has not yet been published, but it is
thought that it will be made public
co0p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
ALBRIGHT INDICTED
Secretary of Loan & Building
Association at Fort Madi-
son Formally Accused
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN s11,5oo
Loss Of the Funds Has Placed the
Concern in Stranded Condition, =
Albright Had Been Secretary for
Over Twenty Years and Populations
Covered Entire Period.

Fort Madison, Oct. 25.-The grand
jury returned an indictment against j.
w. Albright, recent secretary o. the
Loan & Building Association, on the
charge of embezzlement in the sum OF
$11,5O0 He was Immediately placed
under arrest and his bond fixed at $780,
600, which he has not yet furnished.
The loss of funds places the associa-
ton in a strained situation, the only
available cash in the bank being less
than $l00. Albright has been secretary
for over twenty years and his pecula-
lions have been going on, it is claimed,
all that time.
The district court being in session,
his case will probably be disposed of at
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
Secure Stolen Team.

Special To llIlGS-f
Mason City, Oct. 25.-Offcer Good
win yesterday secured team which
is alleged to have been stolen from
West Union about a month ago, by a
man by the name of Rush. A few
days ago the authorities got word to
keep a lookout for team and buggy
giving a description of the horses.
This was done and about three days
ago horses bearing the description of
the missing ones We're located at the
farm of G.. NJ. Showers, six miles
southwest of the city. Mr.. Showers
says the team was left at his farm
about three weeks ago by man who
also bears the description of the al
legged thief and that he was told to
keep the horses till he called for them.
The man has not been heard from
since. The team will be restored to
it's owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

soon afterward leaked out that Gill
man had been sent to the insane hos
pital at Mount Pleasant while he was
at Centerville. The fact that he was
committed from Appanoose county
when he is resident of Keolluk coun-
ty caused some speculation, and j: Il.
Fletcher on the part of several lodges
of which Gilman was a member. was
appointed to make an investigation
of the affair This was done and a
new hearing of the matter was had
before Judge Scott of district court at
Oskaloosa. The Gillmans were repre-
scented by H. Fl. Sheriff, of Oskaloo-
sa. The result of the trial was
thu release of Gilman, who will return
to What Cheer today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
The Dumont News.

Special to Times Republican.
Dumont, Oct. 25.-The marriage of
Miss Leone Chambers and Mr.. James
Shuler, both of Dumont, will be cele-
brated this evening at the home of the
brides parents, o. A. Chamt ers and
wife, in the southeast part of town.
Rev. Goodell, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiated. Both have many
friends who wish them much joy and
prosperity.
Mrs. Meyers, of Mason City, came
down Saturday at the request of John
Bennett, to take his eleven-months- old
child to the Orphans Home, at Des
Moines. Mr.. Benefits wife died last
November, leaving this child and one
two years old. This child has been
taken care of by Mrs. T. B. Nvickham,
who left unable to keep it logger.
The Pfallzgraff Bros, hello suc-
cessful cooking exhibit at their store
last week and during the week sold
eleven cook stoves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
VAN EATON NOMINATED.

;++,e Rock Citizen Slated for Repre-
sentative From Lyon, osceolai District.
Special to Times-Repubiican
Harris, Oct DENOMINATION by ac-
clam alton on the republican ticket tor
representative in the state legislature
from the Lyon-O sceola district, is the
honor just bestowed upon g. L. Van
Eaton, of Little Rock. c. b. Lamkin,
who removed from the, district, was the
republican incumbent. The cost of the
special election Nov. II will be over
800 to the two counties. The demo-
Gratis will make no nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
PLAN FARMERS FESTIVAL.
Will be Exhibit Of Fowls at Same Time
at Mason City.

Special TO Times t.epublica.
Mason City, Oct. 25.-The dates for
the farmers festival and institute We're
fixed today at joint meeting of the
executive committee of the commercial
club and the farmers institute. No
vember 81 to December 2 are the dates
that have been selected. For speakers.
D. Ward King, of Missouri, of road
drag fame; Henry Wallace. of the
Wallace Farmer. of Des Moines: Pro
fessor Holden of Ames, and President
Seerley of the State Normal. will be
present during part of the week AT
the same time the Northern Iowa
Poultry Association will hold it's an
nual exhibit Of fowls. The entire
week promises much of interest to the
citizens of the county in the way of
farm education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

Wantsd-Everysody to know that
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
sENGER CO. Delivers PARCELS and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished
Prompt Service. Reason. . Ratss.
'Phones-New, sos; Old. S3.
J.. r. S0Y,
g N. First Avenue. hMssHse,