davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19
Girl Champion in Blind rypswr;tine
From tho Chicano Trih,,na

me worlds record in blindfold tyne.
writing contests was broken at tho hns-
ness snow At the Coliseum Tuesday
nien' by Miss Rose l.. Fritz OF New.
iork. WIZ" wrote 1907 words correctly
IN sixty minutes. The total number Of
words written was 4.+51. but $50 mis-
taxes We're made. When she won her
championship medal in New York Mia.
FRITZ wrote 1857 words In sixty min.
utes. She Is an employee of a ynewrite
company II has been using a tyna.
writer two years. p
II. Otis Blaisdell. l341 wes, w;,.o,
aVenue Chicago. an employe az tha
american Express company. won Soc
ond prize. writing 1881 words with =
soo mistakes. Charles Middendorf who
wrote 2.4l2 words correctly IN tho s,;n'
uia.ed tine. took third prize.
Miss Geneievc Green. AN e,rn,,,
the Western Electric Won ~
adding machine contest nv aI,S,nn ~. ..e
.s"ser pages of figures in three min.
utes n th%irty-nine seconds. Mis-
,a,hertne Spillard. AN employc Of the
.hi,its": Burlington and Quincy rail.
road. Ode the same number ne a..
ures. taking just one second NOR,
time. "'"'e OF
one Of the features OF the Show
,urt Araya. Il Mexican mnchtr,s,
Wh" permitted himself To no ,ockaa =.
u saic TOR five minutes and then onara =,
me safe from the inside and cnn,a a . i"
u WAS said he won IL Wagon NJ =, onc
as the result of his feat. s.,oVo
night was ladies' night" as
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19
Threw Out Few hin...

When \ Minnesota father found out hi.
sn John was sparkling" a certain farm.
RS daughter for a year or more withou,
ssttling any question. he called him out
oehtnd the stack and said to him:
John. do you love Susan Tinker,
Il guess l do. dad"
Ard does she .ove you."
That's what l dunno. and am Afraid
o ask her"
We'll. you'd better throw out a few hint.
tonight and find out. lis no use veartne
,ut boot leather unless you are ro,n. -
marry her
That night Iohn came home a vrecA III.
lace scratched and his clothes torn.
John. John. what on airth 4. III. -.
ter" "A'-
Bin over to Tinker's." vas IN. -.,,,
"and--and-a nd I threw out n few h;n;.
10 SUSAN S
What kind OF hints"
Why. l told her I'd been hoonn. 4, -u>
mics four nights out of q week ~. ~.
'Ast TWO years 10 set UP with her vht.
sue cHa""i gum and suns throurh 49,
nose and now reckoned Il wa. tima o..
her t" brush her teeth and darn NV ~.
stockings and cure the bile in her chin
ana tel The old folks that we're ensaeea
Af'. her father bounced YOU -.
NO. dad. no: thats whore Nv
'e.,", u took the whole gasted fsm,,,.
,'i"u'hs susan. two hired men and ,b-sc
''s~ guess We moved on EN- too .oo,
''a". | guess 1. wasn't quite time - 49,.
ut hints" ~ ~ ."ro"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19
VIVA. the Crops Mean to IN. couo.-y

From Success Magazine
Tarly IL the spring the country beyir.
TO ASK .'Hoy aye mo c-on.-. o,-
,.-,,.
:, 49, ~
'"r u'Ie'us, IN a very iefse meas
IRE, on tho answer To this question gu
Of IN. ground comes our wealth IN ,h.s.
VEINS ~. s,mra.-. ,. -. -
MIN. GO
49, "''"' a." H'aso'
P'ou"cts OF d Nalce OF $~4.rS.''.o". anc
'n''" thAH Il thNd or THIS enormous sun
i'"''hN me Two great crops OF in-
80 co'H ana wheat.
" iu's1oh. row are the cops p"
zines 'ath year. therefore,, as the hafvss'
''i' apif"aof's on. OF vital irpportanc"
ana inc Garner the knowledge OF the siz.
an1 quhHts 81 the crops. the NOR. Valu
a'' u 10 me commercial community.
f'aii"AN men heed TO know. IN advance, the
outcome oil the harvest, that they maS
prepare ior Inc ~transportauo OF the crops
70 Nht markets. bumper crops mean big
lohiaen, rot only OF products from tbs
arms L" the consumers. but also OF mer
'iiahuise from the manufacturing towns &c
ne farms. nousht ny the farmers VIII
'h'lr produce When railways men are
assured or big crops they spend millions OF
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19

Mr.. Rud keifer. Of Ohio. wen, TO Wash
inKton q short time ago to see the sights.
Two OF the sights he wanted to see were
Senators Foraker and Dick. He 70. over
TO the senate hambe after a time and
asked the doorkeeper to bring out Senator
Dick. The doorkeeper reported that Dick
Was not there. and that Foraker was TOO
busy to come out for some time.
Amt there nobody from Ohio In there
that Will come out?" asked Bud.
Yes" said the doorkeeper. George
Gilhliand Is in there. He i. Senator Clark
secretary. but ne came from Ohio"
George Gnlilland.' shouted Bud. why
l know him. We went to schoo together
l amt seen him for twenty years"
Gillilland came out He and Bud had a
nne time talking about the old days A.
they talked a senator or TWO came by. and
Gillilland introduced Bud to them. Then
Vice President Fairbanks strolied by.
All. my dear Gillilland." he said. II
am glao to see you again"
The vice president. who never misses. ar
opportunity to meet people. waited for an
Introduction.
Nj Vice President" said Giuilland
this is Mr.. Bud keifer OF Ohio"
The vice president stuck out his hand
Bud grasred It briskiy and said. Glad to
meet YOU. sir. what's the name. ease, p,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19

Judge Parker's court held ~sessions
lasung from > o'clock In the morning
until dark. There was SO much Grim
inal business IN. court had 10 work
overtime. III. jansr and nanrmen
were naturally busy men. The jailer
Was J. u Berry. q brother OF United
States senator Berry. Of Arkansas. The
hansnlar was George Lawson. u deputy
marshal Betweer the TWO they had
bought hundreds o: Yards Of rope foi
executions and knew the KIND that
"opid 20 the grewsofue work without
nrrakiie
Care Used al Executions.
~ buy ropes ita, are ropes SAID
Jailef Berry Those officers who try
To- hang men and Jet me ropes break
as INC iraU fans ought 70 To indicted
IL Is tntir business 70 see that tn. ropes
are strong enough and The only wax
tn"Y Nau 30 h II hy testing them with.
dluHftI"s as We do Nc don't run any
'lsKs IN. ropes are snfi.usd WIN
l!s-ed p.l Ia. fore being used on q man.
r. addition 10 the tests tney 70. from
the dummies People ~~,4 me from
ai ot.f the Emitted States foi pieces
o' f"iHe 49,. nave nalreg men with and
pieces ~ ih" galioWs or which they
af. stretched ". can't oniir- sI tnes.
I'eoI'' AND VIC Don't rry. h.cause no
1lai & Inld. amy better ~ handling
surh objects
t''o'g" l. wsou. III. ror, smith hang
man haa pulled me iron pin ifsr
dropped nearly 100 mea 10 death. II
was Known FAR and wide as tne coolest
mar vino ever pulled . trrre, from
u13"' efiruinal He said that the frs
um. pc dia IL he dreamed about n.
dying N.ar for weeks a~fi.rward. but
he spon got over mat and cared moth
Ing Tor assisting IN putting away The
hardened characters sentenced at Fort
smith II. really thought he was do
ing fh.m - favor. He had hanged FIVE
men a. one time and never finch.d as
lfry shot through the trap and sfrug-
gl"1 8 few minute until relieved ny
unrorsciuusn.ss.
u Was Lawson who pulled the ting
r"f or the Buck gang. the toughest So
- tner IN The southwest. Five Of them
strung M At one time. They w-r.
part indian ana up at one time. and
th"ir leader was Rufa Buck. Nobody
Snows o many p.oul. they did Kill
u hos many robberies they committed
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19
Tho Pink Of PoIjtere,.

from the New York Weekly
.N'ss "~estn1d-"Here are caxds Tor my
"ashs "sdd'ng reception: but az 1t Ia in
.niraso. of course l can't 20. In .end,ns
Or anything
rmcaso AHne-"certasnly. my dear:
"'''c on 1t. Many happy r~sturna.'-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19
Puttino IL M;id,.

- ttom the Philadelphia Press
ne awtully skinny. ism, he,
ell. he'll W. have to de.
"hen his shoes need n shine "" INN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19
Good lo.;.

Q~uestioner-Pat. which Il the mos, ,,,,
.'ortant: the sun or the moon? F"
pat-The moon.
Qucstioner-Why!
Pat-Because It shines at nisht ~h., a..
needed. ""en Na
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19
Whats the Matter with the un;x.,.;&x
Church,

Broad and sturdy mus, be the new kind
81 preachers shoulders. and broad ana
deep his understan ding OF and symnathie.
TOT ms fellow mans wants. physically.
mentally. morally. Only such a man ia
~ 20 be at the head Of a universit,
snuish. Ana. ny the bye. is not thai des-
ignation-university church-more annro-
pirate than the ono Ne have become ac.
cus,omed to using all these twen,y-odd
years agone?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-19

- ." FN VII UHs tIttrpr!SCS, WHICH
include ten boys clubs and the famous
cho'r schooi where boys receive the best
OF care physically. mentally. morally
unsteady. One of this church's many.
CLUBS is known as the Ben venuti. and is
Tor Italians. But ST. Bartholomew is
perhaps the church most active In main.
tanning special religious services, clubs.
classes ano lectures for the several ma.
uonallt1es with which 1t comes in contact.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
REUNION FORRE T CAVALRY

The annual reunion of Fos9esr Cav
airy will take place in Memphis on
October 18th All railroads viii place
or sale Oct 18th, 10th round trlp ticaxess
at one fair plus Is cents, good until
October 21st Memphis will exte1l a
cordial welcome to all Veterans and
visitors who may attend
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
STANDARD is
NOW ON TRIAL.

FINDLAY, O., Oct. 9.-The
StandardOilC OilCompany ofOhio was
put on trial kere today, charged
with conspiracy against trade
in violation of the state antitrust
laws. The penalty prescribed
is a fine of from $50 $4,000, or
from six to twelve months i'm
prisonment. John D. Rockefeller
was originally a party to the
suit, but was granted a separate
trial, the date of which will de-
pend on the success of the state
in the present proceedings.
A jury was secured in the
first hour and fifty minutes of
the trial and a recess taken un-
til this afternoon. Judge Bank
er cautioned the jury to talk to
no one regarding the case and to
report to the court any attempt
to talk to them.
What the state expects to prove
against the Standard Oil Com
pany of Ohio was made the sub
ject of a lengthy address to the
jury by County Prosecutor David
The evidence the state would
adduce, he said, would be prin-
cipally documentary. Mr.. David
gave the jury a detailed explana-
ton of the Valentine antitrust
law, and then read the informa-
ton against the defendant set
ting forth the ground of action.
He followed this with a history
of the STANDARD Oil Trust" from
it's organization in 1882 down to
present time.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
BACK TO THE OLD.

At a meeting of the board of
stockholders of the trust, called
to disolve the trust, in complianc,
with the order of the court. ar
rllgements were made for wind
| ing up the affairs of the trust
and liquidating trustees were
chosen, before the same as the
old trustees, which he again
named.
Seven years later, in 1899, he
said, John D. Rockefeller and
the same trustees were still con-
trolling the policies and business
of the Standard Oil trust.
The contempt proceedings in
stituted against the trust in 1893
by Attorney General Monnett,
of Ohio, but which the supreme
courtof the state dismissed, were
here explained to the jury. 1t
was during the pendency of these
proceedings he said that another
form was given to the organiza-
ton. The Standard Oil of New
Jersey was organized as a hold
ing company, with capital stock
of $40, 100000 and increased
corporate which included the
which included the right to buy,
hold and vote the stock of the
other corporations. John D. Roc
kefeller, he said, was the largest
stockholder and was president
of the corporation.
| Between the years 1899 anc
1901, Mr.. David said, the New
Jersey organization issued $98
900, 900 of capital stock, and pur.
chased nearly all the stock of
the subsidiary companies in tht
of the subsidiary companies il
the trust, including the Ohit
companies heretofore named
and from that date until the pres
ent time the same directors havs
dominated these same director,
have dominated these state com
panies, have voted all the stock
| of all the companies, elected tn,
officers and controlled the polio,
Of the same for the same effec
and purposes as they did Will
they were in the original trus
formed in 1882"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-10-12
TRUST AND TRUSTEES

The object of the trust was
to control the oil business. and
80 per cent of the capital, skill
and property engaged in the
oil business in the United States
was gathered into the trust, "
which was controlled by nine
trustees. This arrangement con-
tinued for ten years during which
time 19 companies subsidiary to
the trust, but controlled by it,
were organized.
In 1892 the total capitalization
of the companies was S102, $685.
700, with a surplus of 500, 900, 900
The suit of Attorney-G G 3neral
Wilson Of Ohio in 1892. charging
that the trust agreement created
a monopoly, was next explained
by Mr.. David. The Valentine
act was not then in existence,
and the action was brought under
the commen law. The supreme
court of the state found the
Standard Oil trust to be mono
polistic and against public pol
icy, and ordered the trust dis
olved.
Mr.. David asserted that it is
expected in this trial to prove
that the board of trustees of the
local companies he had named
never did nor never intended to
comply with that order of the
court, although technically they
may have observed the same in
the latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
Neiehborhood Notes
RHODES.


Feb ia number of Martin Bucks
neighbors and friends came in as
surprise upon him at his home We'd
nesday, to remind him that he had
passed another milestone in life.
very delightful evening was spent and
very much enjoyed by those present.
number from this place attended
the masquerade ball at Collins last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Outright have
gone to housekeeping in the Emery
property, recently vacated by Ellis
Tribby.
The next Rhodes market day sale
will be February "a. A great many
horse buyers attend these sales.
A hard times dance is to be given
in the opera hall Tuesday evening,
February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchel, of Collins.
came Saturday and visited several
days with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Darling and family.
Mrs. w. G.. Phillips was a State
Center caller Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Johnson went to Sioux
City Sunday.
y
visitor Thursday and also Saturday.
Mrs. #. F.. Bentley visited relatives
at Hopkinton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson were
State Center callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harmon are the
parents of a thirteen-pound baby boy,
born last Monday.
The members of the Woodmen Lodge
and their families rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Weeks a surprise party
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks
move this week on the Stinson farm,
near Marshalltown. %
Several from town attended the
dance at Dave Bears, south of town,
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kruse are enjoying a
visit from their daughter, Mrs. Lynch.
Mr. Frank and Edward Rickett from
Sturges, Mo-. are here working on the
section for their uncle, Mr.. William
Armstrong,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect of e

Illustrating the Effect of Food
The remarkable adapta'bihty Of
Grape Nuts food to stomachs so dis
ordered that they will reject every
thing else, is illustrated by the case of
Mrs. HI, of Racine, Wis.
1.-TWO years ago" she says, II was
attacked by a stomach trouble so seri-
Gus that for long time I could not
take much of any sort of food. Even
the various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
1--WE then got some Grape Nuts food
and you may imagine my surprise and
delight when found that I could eat
it with relish and without the slight
est distress.
when the doctor heard of it he told
me to take several small portions each
day because he feared / would grow
tired if it as | had of all other food
But to mis- astonishment (and that
of everybody else). ] did not tire of
Grape Nuts. and became better day by
day, till. after some weeks, my stomach
entirely recovered and l was able to
eat anything my appetite craved.
My nerves, which had become so
weakened that / feared l would become
insane, were also restored by the
Grape Nuts food in connection with
Postum Coffee which has become our
table beverage. 1 appreciate most
gratefully and thankfully the good
that your food preparations have done
me. and shall be glad to answer any
letters inquiring as to my experience
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Burt Resser and wife to F. E. North
UP. lot 1, block /, Van Schick's addi-
ton, s1,7Oo.
Joseph Holme sand wife, of Pasa-
ilena, Cal, to c. r. Speers, lot 4. and
part Of lot 5, block /, Anson's addition,
$4,000.
Adolph Carlson and wife, to Elsye
M. Binford lot 5, block 10. Gillispie's
addition, $50.
S. T. Goodman and wife, of Kay
county, Oklahoma, to Ida r. Blink,
land in Rhodes, $4,000.
F. M Miller and wife to f. w. Ise-
man. lots 9 and 3, block 5, Electric adj
dition, 81.
G. w. Harris to Ella L. Harris, lot 8,
block 16, ST.
f. M. Sutton to G. w. Laurence, lot
2. block 2, Sutton & Evans addition,
s755.
Edward N. Mahon and wife to
Charles Elder, land in State Center
township, $4,000.
c. A. seely and wife to C.E. Hatcher,
land in South Marshall, $500
George H. Beebe and wife to f. F..
Ray, land in South Marshall, $1,000.
r. r. Parriott and wife to w. B.
Mason land in Timber Creek township,
$4,000.
Chris Neuroth and wife to Peter
Neuroth. land in Timber Creek town
ship, $14,4OO.
Joseph Holmes and wife, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, to G. r. Speers, part of lots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
SPEAKERS FOR MEETINGS.
Secretary Fellinsham Has Secured Ex-
ceIIent Talent for Series.


Beginning with Sunday, February
25, there is to be series of especially
good mems meetings at the Y. NJ. e.
A., for which Secretary Fellingham
has secured talented speakers, all OF
whom are from out of the city. Inc
first of the series. on February 20, will
be addressed by Rev. II. Arthur Bar
ton. pastor of the Albion Methodist
church. who is said to be a most capa-
BILE speaker. He is a young English
man. who has been in the conference
but a short time.
For March Rev. Charles II. Sec
combe. formerly pastor of the Water
loo Congregational church, has been
secured Rev. Seccombe is superin-
tendent of the Bible institute of the
Waterloo Chautauqua Association.
on March II Secretary Fellingham
will give his farewell talk to the men
of the association. The Slayton Ly-
ceum Bureau has kindly and generous
ly offered to send the Dunbar Male
Quartet here for this meeting. and the
offer, which is without cost, has been
accepted The quartet, which has APP
peared twice in recent years on the
entertainment courses, will give sac
red song recital from 3 to $3.50 o'clock,
preceding the meeting. The quartet
will also sing twice during the meet
ing.
On March IS Sylvester A. Long. OF
DAYTON. O.. lecturer who makes a
speciality of appearing before Y. NJ. e.
A. audiences. will be the speaker. Mr..
/ .ong is highly recommended.
Negotiations are in progress to Sc
cure Rev. George Birney, of Cedar
Falls. for Sunday March 25. Rev.
Birney recently assisted Rev. Merle N.
Smith for time. during the recent
revival meetings at the Methodist
church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

Drink German American Coffee. D.
S. Good Grocery Co.
Sister Ann dances at Red Mems
hall tonight. Admission 10 cents.
Strayed-One black Shetland pony.
Finder notify Aliens feed barn.
If your grocer does not sell E. A. c..
o. -four, phone e. E. Benedict & Co.
Wanted Millinery apprentice, at
once. Inquire at A. FL. Simmons, 112
East Main street.
o. E. S.-Attenton. There will be
a special meeting for work tomorrow
night, February 81. Refreshments
Annie Wolff, w. NJ.
Having sold our flour and feed bus
mess. we wish all persons indebted to
us to call at our office before March
/ aud settle accounts. Kirk Bros.
Mrs. Carl Thornquist, of Chester, H.
and sister. Miss Julia Chindberg, of
Odebolt. who have been in the city
for visit of few days with the for
mers sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles AM
bad. left for Odebolt this morning.
The Euterpean Fraternity will hold
it's regular meeting in the library aud
itorium Wednesday evening, the study
classes beginning promptly 1T 7:4o o.
clock. An excellent program has been
prepared, which will be in charge OF
Mrs r. w. Mcbride. Mrs. w. B. kib-
hey and Mrs. j. l.. Carney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Dealers

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce and poultry, also for hides.
tallow, WOO, pelts and skins:
Hogs.
Britain & Co., for farmers hogs, de-
livered in wagon load lots at their
yards, or bought by their country
statesmen. are paying The following
prices today.
Premium hogs, over 200 pounds-5.7o
Light hogs, 100 to 200A5.5O.
Pigs. 140 to 16O-5.30.
Grains.
w. H. Sloppy. at his elevator, will
pay the following prices any time
this week:
Good dry corn-30.
Good white oats-24.
Rye-56.
wheat-75@s0
Timothy seed-1.00.
Glover seed-7.5o.
Timothy hay-750.
Straw-4.5C.
lowing prices in effect today:
Corn, ear or shelled-31.
Oats-25.
Barley-33135.
Choice timothy hay. baled-o.
Straw-4.OO@4.50.
Country Produce.
Geo L. Andrews quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
mainder of the week:
Butter, fresh, strictly choice coun.
try-23.
Eggs. strictly fresh-15.
Vegetables are quoted as follows:
Cabbage cents pound.
Potatoes-t0@6 bushel.
Turnips-6D.
Parsnips-60,
Onions-65.
Carrots-6C.
Poultry, Eggs and Butter.
Swift & Company during the balance
of the week, will pay at their office
the following prices for farmers poul-
try, eggs and packing stock butter:
Turkeys, No. 1-12.
Old Toms-10.
Hens-8
Smooth springs
Shaggy young roosters-5..
Ole Cocks--3.
Ducks.
Geese-6.
Butter, packing stock-14.
Eggs, fresh, cash-11.
Hides, TaIIow and Wool.
H. Willard, Son & Co., will pay dur.
Ing the rest of the week, the following
prices:
No. greer hides-7
No green hides-6.
Horse hides-2.50@3.00.
Tallow, No. IA.
Rough fail.
Sheep pelts--60@
Mink skins--100@3.00
Skunk-50@ 1.50.
Coon-50@1.5o.
Muskrat-5@1s: choice springs, 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

their benefit we prepare Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm. Except that it is liquid
it is in all respects like the healing,
helpful pain-allaying Cream Balm that
the public has been familiar with for
years. No cocaine nor other danger
Gus drug in 1t. The soothing spray re-
lieves at once and cure is certain. AL.
druggists. rs cents, including spraying
tube or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
street New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
chean Rates 10 Pacific Coast.

Commencing. February Is and con-
tinuing until April T. the Iowa Central
Railway will have on sale reduced rate
one way tickets to California, Oregon.
Washington, British Columbia, Utah,
Montana and Idaho. Rates $500 be-
low regular fare. On Wednesdays
through tourist cars to Los Angeles
and San Francisco are run via Kansas
City and popular Santa Fe system.
Call on agents for particulars, or ad
dress.
A. B. QUITS, G. P. & T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

and 5, block /, Anson's addition, $3.50.
Josephn Holmes and wife, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, to Marshalltown Drop Forge
Company, part of lot 4, block l. An
sons addition, $3.50.
H. A. Temple and husband, Of De-
catur, Ill.,, to Edward F. Drobisch, part
of lot 10, block 2, Anson's first adol-
ton, $4,000.