davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27

<servidumbrs que conduce q IL estAn
scia Monjss de don Pablo UbArri; al
GSur con la Succession D&vila 3 aon
sJose Carmoega; aI Este con el Tran
eVfa de la Capital q Rio Piedrss y
econ ! q carretera central; y al Osste
COON el FerrocArril oe IL Caronns,
SEs Gegregacl6a de IL estsLciA MN.
q as del barrio de Hsto Ray, de Rio
-iedrss insCriIA al f lilo Is del tomo
.l2 de Rio Pie1ras, nnca i64, inscrlp
cclou II y se hslis inscrita al folio
s222 tomo Il do Rio Pisaras, Il 4cS Lii
Smero Ill
FL aG1J de la subaalA .eAdra efsc
10 81 dia veinIe de- mss de Febreru
pr6xImo y hora de las Tres de IL Iar.
de, en- mi 0icinA ala On sl mismo
ediASio de IL CorIe.
Los bienes Aeeal AdiadicAdos al
meior poS1or y el pIgo us lA vsn,a %
hara elective en- el Acto de la adiddi.
cscion; hAsiendose presense que el Ii.
cltAdor que obsavIeSe Ia busnA pro hA
de conformarse con los titllos eIislen
Es.
DSdo bsjo mi arma 90 San Juan.
p. r. hoy dis veintlclnco do Easro do
mil novecisntos Eeis.
JOSE LABRADOR.
Marshal District Court
ct San juan, +, r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27

Fl calcalo 81 tornado On propor4
cion, pues entire los buquss do 10 mis.
ma classification los hay do mucho mas
gasto unos que otros. AT, d Con.
necticut, de 5000 tonsladas, cuando
cate oonclufdo necesltar& una dotasion
de S8l hombres, incluyendo Al iefes y
ofciales, On tanto que el Maine, dc
1850, ID lleva do So7, incluysndo IS
isfss y oticiales, y 10 mismo acontecs
en- toda 10 escala.
Ea curso de construction, el pafs
que enesbeza 10 lista 90 los Estados
Unidos con 3S4, 7SO toneladas do dos.
plaxamieLtc, siguiendo Gran Bret.-
fia con z98. 74O, Fcsncis CON lSl. .92S.
Alemania con l23. $50 , el Jap6n CON
LOG, $50 toneladas.
La fuerza naval de las princi pa.
les nacionos compone en- 10 ae,u slidad
las cfras que siguea On buquss to-
nelaie;
Gran B'stafla, 4s7 buquss y / mi.
Ion eO7 1898 toneladas; Francis, 533
buques y SEQ, 95S tonslada.; A.ema :
ola, 22s buques y 5SS, 062 sonslsd n. |:
Russia, 237 buques y 375, ,695 toneledas !:
Italia, 100 buques $40. 42S tone ada.:
Au.tris Huogrfs, "a buQues y l4s,s.6
sonsladss; Jap6n, 1870 blq ues y AT, ,S1l
sonsladas; Essadcs Uuidos, l5S bu-
quss y 70l, 1877 tonelAdHs.
E'sos dAsos, que pArecen az, d.
fsctuosos, son tomados de uu docu-
mento prspArsdo por Ell secre.Ario de-
10 comlsi6a do asuntoi nAvales del
aenado do 10. EatadOs Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
De TQA-BAJA
Renuncia del aIcaIde Neva.
rez. Frases Iaudatorias pa
ra dicho funcionario.
kCTITUD DEL PUEBLO
Conferencia pedagogical. To
mara parte Mr.. Falknsr. -
Asamblea unionista.

Hemos sido Inf ,rmAdos dc que
nuestro querido amigo, don jose Ne.
varez. alcalde municipal do este pue.
bio, ha pressntado 10 renuncia dc su
cargo. Nosotros lalnsntamos sincsrs.
mente ssts determination, que priva &
este pueblo del concurso Official dc un
elemento prsstigioso, que goza de ge.
nerales simpatfas J ocupa brillante
posici6n social y econ6mica.
El senior Nsv&rez, durants el item
DO que lleva On el desempefi de su
cargo, he rsalizado importantes meio.
ras On diferentes ramos do 10 admi.
nistraci6n pdblioa en- este pueblo, Gu.
yos gastos On gran psrte, han sido
hechos de 81 pecullo particular. Hon.
bres do este temple son los que necssi.
tan los pusblos para el msior dessn.
volvimiento y prcgeeso do sus admi
nistrs clones,y no patroteros cuyo daico
empefio 60 el cobro de la n6mina y el
pusril aian de fgurar como grandes
psrsonaies NO slendo stra cosa que
rldiculos pigmeos.
ri amigo NIvkrez o., en- nusstro
c oncepto, insusiituible entre los ele.
mentos po'islcos & que psrteneci6 y,
desde luego, auguramos, sino una
pr6xima bsncarrots a1miniatrativa,
un statu quo, que evidsnclar& induda.
elements Ia ausencia do aquel elemen
to Que ae distlngui6 por 81 desintsr6i
| y alsruismo.
AL AlcompAtriota sen )r Nevkrez, que
90 alicia do les luchas polftlcss y de Ia
direcsi6n de los asuntos admlnistrati
vos do este pusblo, acompanAn el
afocto J simpatfas dc este vecindsrio
geuuinamsnie unionista,
Para el sabado pr6ximo est6
anunclada una confsrsncia pedsg Sill
ca en- este pueblo, ca Ia clal tom arAn
parte el Hon. Comisionado de Eiucs'
ci6n y varios miembros mas del De-
parsamento, asi como los msestroI
del diatrito escolar y vArios de lol
| pueblos limitrofss. Relna CON tal mo
two, mucho entusiasmo, pues este
pueblo, amante dc la instrucci6o, pre-
para en- union do los mAestros do est
grupo escolar un suntuoso rscibimisn
| TO 4 los vlsitantes.
Ell domingo rs dol corrisnts, 8.
sfsctu ora en- 10 casa de nusatro ami
20 , correligionario don Jose s. Ces
tero, on el bArrio do <Media Luna,
| u aa asamblea unlonista, CON objets
do procsdsr a 10 reorg anlz Aci6n de Il
Junts local d. nuestro partIdo y ira
tar varios partleulares, de excepclo
| nal i'm portancia, para 10 fatura mar
cha do pueatrs colectividsd local
hay gran animation, con este mott
vo, en- nuestras hasstsS.
X SImiro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
POR $4,000

De Oontsdo, % vende la hoca de-
nomlnada <BarrAnoasS, la cual %
haya situada en- el barrio de sLlanos
Costss do este termino. Dista & hors
y media de Ia poblacion, 90 compone
de 1900 Cuerdas de extension, todas
propiss para las siemDras de frutos
memories en- particular para el algo
don SOeilan,s Tieue dos magnihoos
mansntiales para dar de beber al ga
pado; tiene eolindAncia al mar puer.
to para emnArcar todou los frutos. En-
lla 10 paedsn oAdAr hats 40J caos.
Eas de gSnado.
Para informss dirigtrse q don Ull.
sss MAriui Post Offics, -calls <Mu
nox Rivera
Oabo.Roio, DIc,enore 2 dc 1905
m.Sv.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
Asanb|ea Local Uni0nista

La JuntA de San Juan, en- vlsts
de 10 redusIdo del losol para CsIebrsr
la Gsambsa el domingo 2S, ha Aeor
dAdo sstAblecer Colsgios 60 esla ciu-
dad tCAlls de San Francisco 81, al'
losl J en- los bArrlos de 10 Marips,
Pasrta de TERRA J Santurce.
Los PresidsnIes do les respecn-
vas ub-iantas, Qusdan por lA pre-
ssnte AutorizAdos para designar loI
IoeAlss sn que han de constitutes lA'
nssas, avisandolo & todoI los GORE
ligionarios.
La votacl6n serG alberta dssds Ia
una hAssa les tres de 10 tarde del re
tsrido domingo 2S.
r. DIEz DE ANDINo,
PresLdente de 10 Junta Local.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
EDICT:0

Ea L. Corte de D strito del Distrlto
Judicial do San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Estados U aidos de Anne cica. FL Pre-.
sldente de los EstadoS Unidos. ss.
Manuel F. Roasy. Dem sndante. vs.
viuda Willis, G sorges X 9ck y Alan L,
Reid, Demandados.
e. scuc6o de Sentencla.
POR CUANTO, el diA nusvs d.
Noviembre de mil noveeie tos clnco,
Manuel +. Rosy, coro demAndAnte,
obtuvo uua seutsncia { su favor on
estA Corta do Dlatriio contra Viuds
Willits, George s. Ksck y Alan L.
Reid por 10 suma de SETECIENTOs
SETENTA Y NUEVE dollars Qua
+ ENTA cenIaVos con intsres 4 razor
de seis por cleoto annual deSde 10 d.
Agosto de 1904 hasta que sea sstisfe-
che, iuntamente con DIEZ Y NUEVE
dollars sETENTA Y CINCO centavo.
por costas y pagos en- Ia fs6hA de d.
cho fAilo costss qu,se devenguer
en Ia eiscuci6n de la ssntencia.
YPOR CUANTO, dicha sentsncis
fa9 anotada en- el reglStro do cauas,
de 10 O6cins del Secretario de dichs
Corts el dia y aho antes menclon ados
y que la sumA de DOsCIENTOS Qua.
REN IA Y CUATRO dollars OCHEN
Ia Y SEIS Censavos se halla pen
disnte de pago para aatisfaGer 10 re.
teride sentencia.
Por tanto, Yo, to,6 Labrador y
VinAls, Marshal de la Corte de Dis
trito del DIstrito Judicial de Sar
Juan, P, R., hs diSpueato aacar & nj
blica subasta los sIguientes bisnes
embArgados 4 los demandados.
CRU sTICA; PArcslA comprendids
sentre | csmino de lac Monjaa y Ia
siines del Fsrrocsrril de Ia Carolina
81 TfsnvfG de Rio-FiedrAA q est4 Ca
Spitsl compuesta do tres cuerdas de
Stsrreno y clnGo mil quiuientis sesen.
sss y cuatro varaS oehsntG pies, equi.
svalsntsI & clento ochents y ocho
SkrsAs, treiDtA y tres cenIiGreAs y cln.
~euenta csntlmos copsidersndo en-
soehenta y cuAtro esntimos 10 vara;
seolindAnte 81 Norts con 81 cam no De
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
ia IIustIacidn AItIstica'

: Publication Ia mas econ6micS del
mundol
Los einco tomos luiosRmente en-
ruAdernados eorresponden sLa BL
bliosseA IlustradaD
Ua ndnero asmanal del peri6dico
gLa Ilustrael6n Artlstica.S
Un mum ro qulncsnAl de sEl Sal6n
6s la Aoda.s
Todo por noventA centsvos men,
suAlss!l!
Sc sascrlbe sn la Agenela Victor
Il. Marin, Areslbo, J en- SLS PropA-
EandA LiterA ArlG,, de FranslSco Sega.
n, sAn Justo l6, San Juan, P, K.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
ESCUADRA AM[R|CNA
Cantidad gastada en- cons.
truirla Sostenimiento de-
cada buque de guerra.
E.E. U.U. ALA CABEzA
Categoria naval de las diver.
sas naciones. >Todayfa Ri.
sla en- cuarto lugar.

A partir- do 1883, do cuya fscL .
data el comisnz, dc 10 nueva armsd,
americana. ssta le he eostado ( los
E. Unidos 10 suma do 252 ga, ,se7.2l.
La manutenci6n annual Do esds
buque, do asuerdo con los divsrsos
tipos, cuesta 10 que sigue,
Acorazado do 10 ...... 1884 256 "a
2a..........468. .72S 81
Crucero acorszado. -. .4Sp, zoe n
protegido. .... 1896, ,e24 81
Monitor. 1900, ,27St6
Csionero dc ls.........l75, ,420.43
2a.........1:3,3.446
5s.......u70 7060ss
Destructor........... 81,674 80
Torpedero ..'......... 100000
Submarino............. 20, ,S79. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
Want township Divided.

Four Mile Grove, Feb. 2S.-Editor
T.-R.: Mr.. Edward Raymond, pub
lie spirited citizen of Geneva town
ship, has completed the circulation of
a petition to the board of supervisors
ostensibly requesting the board to d.
vide the township. But since the in
corporated town Of Geneva lacks the
required population to form a separate
township by itself. the best the board
of supervisors can do is to give the
citizens without the incorporation a
separate voting precinct. The result
sought to be obtained by Mr.. Hay
mond meets the hearty approval of all
concerned since the incorporation of
Geneva and before, the voters have
persisted in electing men in the nortf-
eastern part Of the township, whose
business interests and other labors
made it impossible for them to qualify
with the result that their places were
filled by appointment, which resulted
in considerable dissatisfaction and con-
fusion.
AS the petition practically contains
the names of the entire voting popula-
ton of the township. Mr.. Raymond
feels assured that the voters will be in
position to make better selections in
the future. S. G. TINKER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

1t is fortunate his eyes were not injur-
ed. Miss Ila Vorhauer,
daughter of Charles Vorhaurer of West
Sigourney, met with painful and dan
gerous accident Monday. She was
carrying pail of hot water up some
steps; she slipped and the water was
spilled all over her. She was badly
burned and suffered greatly.
Malvern.
The annual picnic Of the I. o. o. f.
association Of Mills county will be
held in Tabor this year, date to be de-
termined later. This was decided by
vote Of the executive committee of
the association at the annual meeting
held in Malvern. The anniversary
celebration will be held in Silver City
on April 26. There are nine lodges be-
longing to the northumberland,
Malvern, Hillsdale, Silver City. Stra-
han, Hastings. Pacific Junction and
Henderson, in Mills county, and Tabor
lodge in Fremont. The combined mem
bership of the lodges is nearly 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

months ago he alleges he found his
house deserted, and later discovered
his wife and children living with
Baum. Graham alleges the milking
was but an excuse for unlimited
Spooning between Baum and Mrs. Gra
ham.
He said he talked TO his wife ask
ing her to come back, but that she re-
piled she was quite happy where she
was and asked her husband to stay for
supper. Graham refused and went to
live with a friend. Later he succeeded
in obtaining possession of the children,
but would not bring suit for divorce.
Mrs. Graham. however. filed a petit
ton In the dictrict court here asking
for a. divorce on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment, asserting that
he called her vile names in the pres
ence of the children. Graham admits
that on one or two occasions when
temper got the better of Judgment he
did swear at her. but claims she did
likewise. He asserts that divorce is
brought only for the purpose of her
marrying Baum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

Eagle Grove.
The popular Fair store, conducted for
about nine years by A. j. Reitz, has
been sold to Miss M. E. Jennings. Mr..
Reftz has other business in view.
Waterloo.
Fire that appeared to have originated
from the kitchen chimney did several
hundred dollars damage to the Jacob
Dunwald, Jr., house at 313 West Sec
ond street.
odebolt.
The Joe Dinges farm Of 1870 acres
has been sold for 500 per acre. The
latter is the farm formerly owned by
James Bruce, and this is the third
time within four years that it has been
sold for $1O0 per acre.
LibertyvlIe.
The c., B. & @. depot was entered
Thursday night some time, and the
money drawer broken open and about
twenty or twenty-five cents in pennies
taken. Two express packages were torn
open and damaged some, but nothing
of value was taken. There is no clue
to the guilty parties.
Davenport.
The new law now before the state
legislature providing for the closing Of
all theaters on Sunday was discussed
ait a meeting of the Davenport German
Theater association held at Turner
hall. It was decided to petition the
Scott county representatives IN the
state legislature to use all their infu-
ence in opposition to the measure.
Milton.
Rev. Stanley e. Wilkin, pastor Of the
Baptist church of Milton, assisted by
Jesse E. Fletcher, a layman of the
Baptist church at Bonaparte, held an
evangelistic meeting four miles south
of Bonaparte at the NJ. 3. church,
known as Story chapel The meetings
commenced January "a and closed last
Sunday evening, with seventy three
conversions as a visible, result.
Clear Lake.
The ice in Clear Lake, which is
breaking up in number of places and
bulging towards the shores, is doing
considerable damage along the lake
front. Property owners in the vicinity
Of Sunset Beach have been damaged
to some extent and all along the shore
in the vicinity Of the town docks and
the Whitaker pavilion there has been
considerable damage. Last summer j.
G. Nelson, after building a new cottage
below the Baird row, had cement
walk constructed leading down to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

lake. The upheaval Of the ice has de-
stroyed those cement steps and in
many places has damaged cement side
walks which have been constructed
along the lake shore down by the Baird
row.
keokuk.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed in the federal court and
will come up at the next term in this
city. The petition is filed by Abraham
M. Lafferty Of Eddyville, Wapello
county The petitioner states that he
is a marble dealer and that his liabil-
tiles are $4,000 and his assets about
the same, but that one-half Of the lat
ter are exempt property.
Farragut.
Mrs. w. M. Van Wrinkle, who becama
suddenly insane while attending
church services a few evenings ago.
has been taken to the asylum at Clar-
india by Deputy Sheriff Stevens. The
case is one Of peculiar sadness. The
unfortunate woman's mind appears to
wander from one subject to another,
and although she was stricken while at
church it is not believed to have re-
suited from any religious fervor.
Fairfield.
At a Congregational meeting OF the
members of the First Presbyterian
church, the Rev. William F. Jones, of
Tecumseh, Mich, was unanimously
called to the pastorate of the church.
The pulpit has been vacant since tn.
first of November, when the resigna-
ton of Rev. Alexander Corkey, who is
now in Oskaloosa, took effect. Rev. Mr.
Jones will receive salary of $1,4O0
and parsonage.
Upton.
The suit Of Myrtle Douglass against
George Agne for an alleged seduction
came to sensational end. The plain
tiff who has not been present at the
trial sent a written dismissal Of the
case by Constable Rumsey of Daven-
port who arrived with it on the Rock
Island freight during the progress of
the trial. Her action was without pre-
vious notice and no one was more SUR
prised than her own attorneys.
Sigournsy.
Harry Bland, the eleven-year-old
son Of w. H. Bland Of West Sigourney
came near putting out his eyes Sun
day morning. While his parents We're
away, the boy got handful of powder
and touched a match to it, to see If
would go off. The natural consequence
Was, that he has badly burned 1aee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
MANY CHANGES OF POLICY.
Bitter Strife for Control of Black Hawl
County Republican Convention,


Waterloo, Feb. 2S.-iWhile matters
political have been quiet in Black
Hawk county for some time, there now
promises to be one of the hottest cam
paigns for the control of the republican
convention that the county ever had.
The Cummns and ant-Cummins
forces are lining up and there prom
Uses to be trouble.
Robert Santee. strong Cummins
man, promises to come out against
Editor Jarnagin of the Record at Ce-
dar Falls for the control of that town
ship. simultaneously with this news
comes the announcement of the change
of the policy of the Waterloo Courier,
which announces itself i'm favor Of
Cummins and repudiateS the gang
rule. The Reporter. formerly Cum
minis paper, has made a change of poll
icy in favor of the reservation boss
since the disappointment of Editor W.
f. Parrott in his attempt to secure the
state bindership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
Remains of the Man Who Dis
appeared on His Wedding
Day Found
PROBABLY CASE OF SUICIDE
Body Washed Up by the Mississippi at
Rockport Identified as That of John
Reese, Who Disappeared From Dav
export on the Day He Was to Have
Been Married.
Special to Times Republican.

Davenport, Feb. 2S.-rhe body
which was washed up on the banks of
the Mississippi river near Rockport,
ILL.,, Sunday morning. was the remains
mysteriously disappeared from here on
his wedding day, October %. Of last
year. John Reese, an uncle, has iden-
titled the remains beyond question, and
the worse fears Of the relatives and
friends of the young man have been
realized. The remains will be
brought back to Davenport for burial
either tonight or tomorrow morning.
According to reports which have been
received by relatives from Rockport,
the remains of the young man We're
badly decomposed on account of their
long stay in the water. Though the
exact time of the young mans suicide
will never be known, 1t is Thought
that he must have thrown himself in
to the river at the time that he dis
appeared from here last October. His
clothes were found in a boat near a
wing dam at Linwood. and note
which stated that the young man
would drown himself 500 feet from
Petersens island was found attached.
It is accordingly naturally supposed
that he threw himself into the stream
at this point and that the body drift
ed along with the current until it
touched the bank at the point where
it was found Sunday The decompo-
sition of the body indicated that it
had been in the water for long
time
The information received from
Rocloport by the relatives in Daven-
port has been more or less indefinite.
No arrangements have been made for
interrnent here, but it is very prob
able that the remains will be brought
to the cemetery as soon as they ar
rive.
The relatives are still unaware Of
what motive could have induced the
young man to have taken his own
life. He was naturally of jocose dis
position, and his friends knew Of no
trouble that was burdening his mind.
His disappearance on the very day
that he was to have been married has
enshrouded the young mans case in
mystery that will be buried with
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
Doisful Punishment Of the Ancents
Duplicated in Our Modern Life.

The Romans used to punish muir
derer by claiming to his body the
corpse of his victim. Wherever he
went he dragged behind him the de-
bris Of his, crime, the sleaZy cadaVer,
revolving thing that was once man.
Every day you see people dragging
around with them the corpse OF their
sins They can't get away from them.
And many of them have become so in
innate with these corpses that they
become corpses themselves The mis-
cry of these poor unfortunates has be-
come constitutional with them. 1t fits
them like an old shoe. They have be-
come accustomed to 1t.
And there are thousands of humans
who are walking the earth today with
corpses attached to acknowledgements
stomachs they can't get rid of. They
have to get along the best they can
with the stomachs they have. And
the owners Of said dyspeptic stomachs
are to be found in every walk of life,
suffering from some form OF indiges-
ton, first cousin to dyspepsia.
They wear that forlorn appearance,
their energy at zero, nothing interests
them, and they interest no one, their
faces are shrunk, their nerves are Wilt
ed and their shoulders sag. Are you
one of the myriads who dandle and
crafty their palates, at the sacrifice OF
their stolnachs" Are you one of those
who allow their senses to run riot,
eating too much, drinking too much,
eating at the wrong time, eating the
half-cooked, the queer and the Inn
possible?
Are you bloated after eating. and
Imagine that 1t is your food that fills
you? Do you have nausea when you
look upon this or that, rebel at one
thing and be hungry for 1t, too at the
same time? And have you got a
whole lot Of other things the matter
with your stomach that you know
about but nobody else does, and can't
explain? If SO, you have dyspepsia.
real dyspepsia. And the chances are
you have had 1t long time.
Your stomach is overworked. abused,
tagged out. The gastric and digestive
Juices are weak the muscles of the
stomach are faded and the whole bus
mess needs new life. 1t needs some
thing which will take hold of the food
as 1t Games in and do the digesting, and
let your stomach take a rest.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that
very thing. They contain a most pow
erful ingredient which helps the stom-
ach in the process of digestion. cures
dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion,
heartburn, eructations, acidity or fer
mentation. They invigorate the stom-
ach, increase the flow of gastric juice.
and do two-thirds of what the stomach
would have to do without them That
gives the stomach some rest. and a
chance to get right again.
You will feel the change first in your
mind and heart and then over your
whole body. You'll feel rosy and sweet.
That's the object. You can get these
effective little tablets almost anywhere
on earth for soc package.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
The erinnell News.

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnen, Feb. 28.-J. A. Stone is in
Chicago making spring purchases.
Attorney A. G. Lyon has engaged
rooms at the I. S. Bailey home and
is now resident of GrinneNl
Mrs. E. w. Butler is the recipient of
fine Waltham Orient automobile, the
gift Of her father, Mr.. Grovert. Of Elk
art Ind.
E. +. Lynch has moved with his
family to the j. II. MeMurray, Jr..
farm in Jasper county, which he will
manage for Mr. McMurray.
Mrs. Stage and daughter, Miss Lila,
left yesterday for a few days visit in
Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McsMurray, Jr.,
spent yesterday in Des Moines.
Mark Holmes has entered the ern-
ploy Of v. G. Preston as clerk, after
several years in the Ramsey grocery.
Mrs. c. F. Kicker has received word
Of the death Of her sister, Mrs. Hattie
H. Shelton, formerly of Grinnell.
Mrs. Skeletons home was in Michi-
gan and her death was quite uDex-
pected,