davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
From Laslie,s Mecklv.

A timely illustration of the trcmen-
dous and effective power which may
be yielded by the churches when they
unite is Afforded by the closing Of
the gambling dens az Saratoga. a re-
suit brought about by the action OF
the church federation of Saratoga
county Thus a condition which has
been notorious scandal and dis
grace 10 the state for years. which
has hitherto successfully defied all ef-
forts at reform, and had come 20 he
regarded as practically hopeless. has
heen effectively remedied BY the lcint
action of the churches What has
been done at Saratoga can be done
elsewhere In similar way The case
IL also an excellent example Of the
practical usefulness of church fedora
lions local state aud national, and
good reason why the federation
movement should receive the cordial
support OF all good citizens Many
public evils other than gambling
come within the scoDe Of church fed
Grafton activities, and no organizations
existing In the country, OF any name
on nature, have the equipment, the
power, and the special advantages for
effective service such as these fedora
tons possess. We hope the time Is
not FAR distant when the churches
throughout the entire country will be
brought into the federation move
nent. A more promising work than
this for the good OF the world has not
appeared among the religious ac-
tvities OF modern times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

The German shoemaker who imper-
sona'ed captain OF grenadlers. took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
New York Eveninr Post


The Living Church which is the or
gan of the High Church Episcopal
lans. advocates the revival OF anolnt-
ing with oil as a means OF healing the
SICK. The Roman Catholics conflne
the rite 10 the article of death: ex.
IRENE JUNCTION. with the viatlcum. is
NE solacc and the safety of the faith.
fu at the end of their journey. There
IS no thought Of therapeutics. But
the Living Church would see the Epjs.
copal communion protected against
Christian Science and similar methods
or healing. II declares that "divine
heallng Is power entrusted 10 the
church" and that Its use would as
OF old be blessed by God for the wei.
fare Of his people" with such a
sacramental use OF oil the EPISCOPAL
ians might indeed prove themselves
formidable rivals 70 Mrs Eddy. But
we suspect that the latter would re-
gard the employment OF n material
remedy as absolutely lrreligious. II
would show a lack Of faith. Chris
tan Science, with its holy contempt
Of mere matter, would remind the
Living Church OF the punishment OF
Moses when he smote the rock TO
ensure the success OF his miracle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
New Silk Goods.
Elegant and Beautiful
Line for Winter Wear

Shadow Plaid Silks, splendid
variety to choose from, 10 to ~
inches wide, very nice for street or
evening wear, per yard, from 80.
Colored All Silk Taffetas--High
class, all Silk Rustling Taffeta, 30
different colorings, per yard -. /.
Imported All Silk Novelty NAVY
Blue Taffetas, in checks and
stripes; black and white Tafeta
plaids; black on white effects, fan
cy colored dress and waist Taffetas.
all new effects, per yard .......
Our famous Gold Standard
Black Tatfeta Silk, SO in. wide,
beautiful lustrous fabric, worth
81. so per yard, now ............
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17
sett ,tner go Sahren

idDn uuroe Wrs. 8inslum's SoUs
thing : Sprup BON WtQiDnen DOT,
Wlttern beim 8abnen Der Ginber
nn9epen0et. Wirtt gu i'm Shlafe
ourh oa8 Sdreien eiues ainoss ges
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen tit uub oDr
Sbmeraen ueint? 8enn 10, !afe
i0fOrt cine Tlaihe BON ,.Mrs.
WinslOws Soutbine Syrup" hDlen.
Sem Wert 1T unbeaablbar. Sc miro
Dem tIeinen 2eibenben lDfort Hinoe.
rung Ueri6ahen. 8erlaBt eu1 boz
rauf, Wiitter, es lit tein BweiFel
bariiber. Go beilt DiarrbDe, regr'
liert ben Wagen umb bic Nierer,
beieitiat 8ino : 9olit, errpeidt ben
@aumen. nerbinoert gntsin6una
unb itdrtt bas gauge Spftem.
vWfr8. @insl1ms Soothing Sbrup"
fir sahnenoe Climber lit aneenebm
i'm @eihmaG; oes &ecept ftamr1t
uon eiuem Der beften Deiblihen
Ger5te in ben Ser. Gtaater. gS lit
bel alien Drugaiiten in Der aanaeu
Beft 81 baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Tlaife. aauft niGts aneeres. ala
Wtrs. Winsluus Sppthina SnruD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17
9uppelaamaer Desprafisenten

SO oft NIT s~unebmenoer SDmmers
hibe ben Barrier 8ldtterr Der StDff
oirftig au peroen beainnt, entoedt
zines pDn linen elm lebenoiqes Dus
blifat bes Brdiioenten Der Mepublif,
oas Tim gum germedieln eleid iieht
uno Dieles Spiel oes 3ufaus au allers
bano t(einen barmloien S1ersert
aussunuben oeritebt. SEPT 1T 6err
Nrtnano TaQieres Dem Shidlale uers
fallen. oas teinem ieiner gorgdnger
in Der Wuroe bes 6taatsoberbauptes
eripart blieb. uno ea 6err TalIiere8
oas IeuBere zines bebdbiaen BDnr-
aeois bat. tuie es oerett oiele aiebt,
uno meoer in ieiner Statur, ieinen
@eiiht8aigen. ieiner 8arttradt, nod
ieiner Irt, fih 81 tleioen. fih bon
oieiem lebr oerbreiteten gBpus nee
ientlih uuterlGeibet. tDnnte es nidt
iDnoerlih ibmer lein. linn etnen DDps
pelaanqer ausfinbi9 81 MAIDEN. @s
lit elm bieoerer 8aufmanrt. ben man
ale Na6mitta9e in einem BDuleoaro.
gafe beim Wauiuea Spiel, Die Bfeife
i'm Munbe, erblifen fam uno Der
aaeroings cine frappante NebnliHteit
nit Dem Brdiioenter aufmeiit, -
trtat er o0b iDgar oieielber leidt ae=
bunoenen Grapatten nit meiBen
9upfen! Hatiirlim lit er 1Gneu cine
SebenSnlroiafeit gemoroen, Die lie.
Der NIT Neuaier betradtet. emile
2Dubet, Dem cine BerlonalbeIGrei-
buna I'M Gtefbrief : Still gleid)faas
oas 3euenis: Beionoere Sennseis
den: teine. ausfteaen miBte. belaB
cine aa1se &eibe pDn Doppelaanaern.
unter nenert - elm 0mnibusfutfher
geraoe5u mie elm 3miainesbruoer
BON linn aus9eieben haben ioG. Nud
Der t0rredte 0err Saoi garn0t ents
qina benz 9Die nibt, uno man ersdb(t
iib. oaB iein @benbilo aenau 10 aes
tleioet, nie er, in Cylinder uno
piroeuoQem @ebrDd. Die 8Duleuaros
entlang gu idlreiteu unb balb nab
rehts, bal0 mad limits oermeintlid]e
8riiBe 5u ertpibern beliebte, biz Die
Baiianten aufmertiam tcurben uno
ibm %ebrerbietia 8lab madten. G[s
@arn0t oann pm MDroerbano ftarb,
lieB iih bleler 8rane bon Ser
sneifung ieinen ibDn eepflegten
fhmarsen 8oQbart abibneiben, Der
nun suedlos gemDroen mar. I'm.
aefebrt bat elm 9oppelednger Sefir
Saures leit oeiien gobe Ieine Gebns
libteit nit benz totetteiten auer Brds
fioenten Der britten &epublit oaourf
serit0rt, oaB er fif einen oidten
B0abart itehen lieB. Diefer falide
Braiioent bate iib bic breite 8rumes
naoe Der Champs @lglees gum Teloe
leines Triumpbes ausqeluGt, uno
trieb feline 8opie oes etten iopeit,
Dab er meoer oas Monotel, nod bic
beriibmter peiBen @amaiHen 6aares
oergaB, I'M Die iid cine gauge Sou,
plet' 2iteratur gebiloet bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17
gssie III niea

gBir bieteu etnbuuoert Dollars gsIo5nluo fir e.
ben Gal pon Ratarrb, Oct ntht Sur4 eitnebmet
fam.
S. J. Gbsneu s. o, Giaeut., SoIeoo. ..
gDir, Die nuter,eidneten, baben 6. ). Gbenep
lett ben leBten Is Sobren e%etannt ul0 balten i'm
lhr poafomnlen ebrenbait in alien Bei96ftsperhonS=
lutlgen uno Fnan3iea befdbigt, ale BON Ieiner gTirma
elnsssanasrsn decentralization gu erfaaen.
Mal oins, Gilman 81 MRrpia, @roBbons
oeIs= Droautfen. SoleSo, 8.
9als Ratarrb=aur ipiro innerli6 aeuoutmen UNI
ptrtt brett auI oas 8lut uno Die i&leiiuiaen Obers
hdhsn bes Spftems. 3eueniTe frei oerian6t. Wreis
% @erlts tGr Die Glai6e. 8ertauIt bon alien apo.
thetern.
Tsbmt 0aH's aamiIteas BsHen ffr 9ertepIuno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17
WieIc &etcett

erltlprlrtQen pom einer Itarren 9eber
uno oeritopften Giuaepeioen. 9up
rlert tie ourh Or. Sings Jteue 2e'
oens BIuen, anaenebm uno tuirtiam
aeaetl Seritopfuug. 8erbiten aps
penotcitis uno itGrten oas Spftem.
% GENTS bel aeDtpb 9reiB unb s.
8nlteser 81 Suhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17

am Is. Suit bnt in Der 8ro.
pins Ilbap auf Der Bbilippinens s5n.
iel 2u3O1 tpieber elm &ntnpf suilfen
ben Rpnitablern unb ben aaorones
itaftaefunben, Der 5nbrer Der 2as
orunes 9ameas 8aualuerte muroe
eefaneen qenDmmen, Nm Ielben
2aae 1T i'm Baiia nabe Mianila Der
SOloat &Ongbale Dom 16. Snfeuterie'
Reaiment ertrunten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17
HAMBURG -AMERIKA.
zDppeidrauben GrpreRs
mnS HDfs9 ampferz3 iemff.
Bon Nem Dorf bio Qlhmoutb, 9oher
aR0 GberbDurg nod 6Qrnbnrg.
New York mach AeapeI und Genua.
gia @ibralta.

Die JfteiettsaCumpfer. Mmertfa..
uub !, Snifertn 2luaufte @ietoaia...
%, 500 giss. Sonnen. AZ, 0O0grutto= Sonnesl,
relp. 25.000 &eg. Sonnen. 5000 9rlttto=
Spnnen, baben auBer ben lusnri6Ien Gin
ri1tungen als Neuieteiten Elm GeIar=
srant a Ia Carte Unit 3teeuner= eapeae), 9al=
iagier=N uf5ua. SnrnbaIe, efeftriihe 8dSer,
Bl6er= nno 8lnnten : 2aoen. l., 9. unb 8.
Raihte unn 3Dif6enoed ETC.. etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17
3wanstafahriaer ANS

SD fdmpfte stpansig Sabre aeaen
6amorrbDioen uno ihlimme 8urs
ben; ib tuanote 8uflin's Irnica
Salbe an uno muroe csbeilt, idreibt
VI. W. Bruce. 5armoiae, 80. Das
bette Wittel seeen @eihmtre nno
Wunoen Qler Art. % Gents lei
GoDlpb DreiB uub &. Salteuer xno
Sebn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-17

Die ruiiiide Staot 0iidni.
@Doaorpo 1T uon einem furGtbaren
Seuer heinaaeiudt tuuroeu. Dahelbe
ion 275 6duier serftDrt uno 5000
TonlIlen OboahlDs aenlad1t babens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
MEETING AT UNION
Mrs. Ella 3. chasseI1, County Super.
intendent, Makes Public the Pro.
gram for the Educational Meeting at
Union, February and 10.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Feb. S.-The following pro-
grams have just been issued by the
county superintendent. Mrs. Ella b
Chassell, for the county educational
meeting tosbe held at Union, February
9 and 10.
Friday, 8 p. MN. e. Church.
Invocation-Rev. j. H. Armstrong.
Girls Chorus-Intermedia room.
Address of welcome-Dr. f. A.
Hunt.
Music, Sweet and Low''-Hig,,
school male quartet
Response to Welcome-Pres 1. +.
Meyer. Ellsworth College.
Duet, 1.-The Quarrel" Second pri-
mary.
The Study of Principal
Leroy Anderson. Radcliffe. Milton
Meeker, Hubbard.
Violin Duet--Lyle Wilson and Ches-
ter Horrocks.
Address. Getting Even"-Supt. II.
E. Blackmar, Iowa Falls.
Reading-Miss Carrie Jones.
Vocal Solo-N1iss Rhea Seaver.
Social hour.
Saturday, 10 a. n.-Hieh School Room.
lnvocation-Rev. j. w. Ellis.
IMusic-Union H. S. Glee Club
Scripture Lesson-Rev. A. r. Foster.
Use and Abuse of School Libraries
Principal c. Q. Bunch, Anna B. Felt
Recitation. kittens and Babies" -
Bernice McLoud.
Music-Male quartet n. P. Academy.
How to Improve the Country School
Mrs. Estella Windecker, Miss Mayme
Livengood.
Reading-Irena Lancaster.
Discussion of Rhetorical Work-Miss
Myra Whited, Mrs. Stella Carpenter.
Girls Chorus-Intermediat room.
Exercise by Miss Nuckolls' pupils.
Dinner.
M. e. Church-2 p. m.
Music Observation-Disclosures by Miss
Farnsworth.
Government in the High School
Principal Geo. A. Glenny, Hubbard;
Miss Luella Albrook, Eldora.
.Music-Union H. IS. Glee Club
Some Phases of Industrial Work =
Mr.. VIM. Sparks, Mr. Maylon Hepp.
Music-N. P. A. male quartet.
Lesson on Construction Work-Mrs
nellie Wall.
Music, "over the Water"-Ladies'
trio.
General Discussion. Athletics-Pro
fessors Cavana, Styles, Morris and
Others
Reading-Miss Ina Tiffany.
The Teachers Influence Miss
Christiana Althouse.
Song, Swinging Rogers sisters.
These programs comprise talent
from all sections of Hardin county. The
meeting is held in connection with
the art institute, now open to the pub
lie at Union. Both are free of adms-
sion, and promise to be we'll attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
u Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. c. Warren pastor Of
Sharon Baptist church, Belair, Ca.
says of Electric Bitters: Its God
send to mankind. 1t cured me of lame
back. stiff joints, and complete phys
acal collapse. was so weak 1t took
me half an hour to walk a mile. Two
bottles of Electric Bitters have made
me so strong have just walked three
miles in fifty minutes and feel like
walking three more. It's made new
man of me-" Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under guar
antee at Mcdonald & Mahood's drug
store. Price SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08

for disposing of the dover interest Of
an insane spouse where land is Sold
requiring that the dover interest re-
main intact and in custody of a trus-
tee appointed by the court. There
was some strong opposition to the bill
from lawyers by the court. There was
some strong opposition to the bill from
lawyers. 1T was purely legal ques-
ton 1t is one of the eases where 1T
is difficult for the legislature to lay
down rule that will suit in all cases.
A bill by Stanberry adds to the du-
ties of marshals in towns and cities
by making them truant officers.
The committee on penitentiaries of
the house is engaged in securing in
formation regarding the value of labor
at the state penitentiaries. with a
view to requiring that the state re-
ceive larger sum for the labor of
some of the convicts. the investigation
being under the following resolution
adopted:
Whereas, The employment of those
in our penal institutions is a question
of great Importance, and
Whereas. 1T is difficult to determine
from the different reports the amount
or volume of such labor the product
thereof, and the financial income de-
rived therefrom by the state; there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That the committee on PEN
be and the same is hereby
instructed to investigate and report to
this house, as soon as practicable. the
volume of work done by inmates of
our penitentiaries. in days work, dur
ing the last biennial period. If any
such labor was done under contract,
the nature of such labor. vino,
for character, extent, time to run
of said contract and how much has
been paid the state for such Ia
Dor during said period What labor,
if any. is in contemplation for such in
mates during the next biennial period"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS.
Stockholders of Iowa Falls CONNER
cial Association Hold Annual Meet
ing.

ing.
Special to Republican
Iowa Falls. Feb. Sat the annual
stockholders meeting of the Iowa Falls
Commercial Club held in this city last
evening. the following board of di-
rectors was elected A. b. Miller, w.
V. Ship.ey, w II. Woods, II. c. Mil
Ter, c. II. Burlingame. B. H. Thomas,
+. D. Peet, j. NJ Rankin. r. A.Vigars,
George S. Forest. G.. L. WINERY u.
X. Hoag. Ira. A. Nichols, Peter Mccall
lum and ]. o. Gregg. The board met OIL
adjournment of the stockholders
meeting and elected the following Off
GERS for the coming year: President.
B. H. Thomas: vice president. II. G.
Miller; secretary. George S. Forest;
treasurer, F. d. Peet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
NEWS OF MANNING.
Invitations Issued for Two Weddings
There in Near Future.

There in Near Future.
Special to Times Republican.
Manning. Feb. S.-Henry Hoesley.
from Spokane. Wash. is spending sew
eral weeks here visiting relatives and
numerous friends.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Dora Hockett to r. j.
Summerville: also Miss Rosa Stern to
Hans Fultner. These young people
are sons and daughters of prosperous
farmers near Manning.
b. L. Allen is now in South Dallo-
ia looking after his claim. His fam
lily will join him when suitable build
ings have been erected there.
Two farmers living southeast of
town were severely injured in runa-
way the other day. on their way home
from town. Both were intoxicated.
A school Of instruction was recently
conducted here for the benefit of the
Masons. Many Masons from neighbour
ing towns were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
girs- 3ehlirar 7arstal1tnamt 9mua, Frbraarp 1906

measures, but they are very necessary
There is nothing partisan in them. The
president must negotiate them by and
with the advice and consent of the SEN
ate, and now these men go off in a
corner and say: I'VE are nothing but
tail to the republican kite, and a
darned small tail at that We must
do something to assert our independ-
ence or the people won't be able 10
tell whether we are democrats or re-
publicans. Let us oppose the treaty
and stand together and defeat it," And
then they nearly all voted aye. Tom
Patterson says he will vote as he pleas
es. Clark of Arkansas, and McEnery
of Louisiana, talk very much like Pat
terson
Now it takes four democrats to
make two thirds and and If they don't
get the four votes the treaty must fail.
The treaty isn't going to fail-not a
bit of it, It's all humbug. The four
votes will be for the enemy at the
proper time, even if some democrats
have to be absent so as to make the
necessary number of ayes less. What
pity it is they haven't got John
Sharpe Williams in the senate, instead
of Bailey and Tillman, and the two
senile old men from Alabama.
But the anti administration papers
are gleeful. 1t makes worry for the
president, and they tell how he is
pleading with the minority for four
democratic votes. The day before they
told cock and bull story to the effect
that the president had told senator
hat y, RI ~ ha hi
to pass the senate by means of DEM
ocratic votes. that he would rather
have it fail than so pass, and today
they have him on his knees begging
for votes for a cheap jack treaty. Now
they either lied yesterday or today.
The truth is they lied both times.
Two years ago in writing from New
York l told the readers of the T.-R.
of the feeling against the president in
New York City. Events verified this.
The common people everywhere are
for Roosevelt, but In New York and
Washington an unusually large per-
centage of the people are not common
people The aristocracy have no use
for Roosevelt and now you have the
secret of his unpopularity in Washing
ton and New York. Judging from the
tone of the New York press the feel
ing there is just about the same as
two years ago.
WeIiver in Washington.
MY old friend j. C. Welliver Gudd)
seems to be about as much at home in
this congress rs he was in that siren
uous Iowa legislature led by Tom
Healy, Tom Cheshire, Funk. Garst and
Carney. | met Lincoln Steffers at
luncheon today in the senate restaur-
ant and had a short chat. Mr. Stef
fens thinks that Iowa offers material
for an interesting story, but there are
many other places that offer greater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
cuMMINs SCORES LOBBYISTS.
Governor Goes After Railroad Grafters
In Address at Primqhar.

IN ADDRESS at frlm9ndF.
Primghar, Feb. S.-The farmers in
stitute of O'Brien county opened yes
terday with the largest attendance in
fits history. The great feature of the
day was the address of Governor
Cummins. The governor was at his
best and he stated that the audience
was one of the most enthusiastic he
ever addressed. He dwelt largely on
the railroad question. He handled the
present railroad lobbyists now in Des
Moines without gloves declaring the
lobby to be the worst ever known in
the history of any state. He stated
that if the primary law was defeated
this session it would be passed the
next He gave his friends to under
stand that he would be candidate for
third term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
Eleven Buildings Destroyed By
the Flames, Loss Being
$4,000
MESS SECTION SUFFERS
Large Part of the Business Part of the
Town Wiped Out by the Flames
Water Works Inefficient and Fire
Company PowerIess to Stop the
Blaze.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Feb S.-The business
section of the town of Morning Sun
was swept by fire last night AMI be-
fore the flames were under control
eleven buildings had been destroyed
The loss is estimated at about 100000.
1t is thought the loss is pretty well
covered by Insurance.
Shortly before 10 o'clock blaze was
discovered in SINNERS restaurant,
which it is believed originated from a
defective flue. and the confagration
rapidly spread to adjoining struct-
ures
Some of the buildings on the north
side caught fire, but these were mostly
brick and were saved The inte.io- of
the News-Herald building was badly
damaged, but much of the property
was carried out in time, while the in
terror of the law offices of Toml;nson
& Courts We're also partially destroyed,
but many of the valuable papers We're
saved.
The chemical engine did goo1 service
but no water could be obtained 10 fight
the flames, and consequently the fire
SIMPLY burned itself out, being check
ej in residence, which is pa". Of the
building occupied by the McClanahan
Blacksmith shop. The names of the
bIi dings destroyed We're as fo.iows:
McDaniel's implement works.
Hussman, tailor shop.
Mcdonald & Gregory, harm ass shop.
SINNERS restaurant.
Andersons meat market.
!iange's bakery.
Himelrich's millinery store.
Building of which three rooms were
occupied as a school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
Iowa Veteran Stricken.

Toledo, o., Feb. s. Christian
Scwank, aged ~, an old soldier of
Newton Iowa, died at the county in
Urinary hospital near this city, where
he was taken i'll while on his way to
Pennsylvania. Before his death he told
Superintendent Hoffman the names of
his relatives and that the object of his
trip to Pennsylvania was to draw his
pension. When he reached Toledo a
week ago he became ILL., and. being
without funds, he was taken 10 the in
Urinary hospital. Death followed, and
his effort to get the money which
would have enabled him to again en-
joy life failed The relatives have been
notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
The KelIooo News.

Special to ] imes-Rep1blican
kellogg, Feb. s.-Tuesdav morning
about o'clock the house occupied by
Mrs. NJ. A. Adkins was found to be
on fire. Owing to the cold the fire
engine could not throw water and the
house burned to the ground. Part of
the furniture was saved The fire
caught in the kitchen from defective
tlue.
The whistle on the new factory blew
FOR the first time Monday morning.
They have plenty of work in sight for
some time and now coming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
JARNAeIN is APPOINTED.
Virginia Agricultural College Comes
to Iowa For Animal Husbandry

Virginia Agricultural SoIieSe ZONES
to Iowa For Animal Husbandry
Teacher.
Special to Times Republican
Ames, Feb. S.-M. P. Jarnagin, a
member of the 1905 graduating class
in the animal husbandry department
of the Iowa State College, has just
been elected instructor in animal hus-
bandry at the Virginia Agricultural
College, Blacksburg, Va The position
is a new one having just been created.
and will in the near future be made a
full professorship and head of the de-
partment.
Since graduating last June Mr.. jan
nagin has been pursuing post gradu-
ate work in animal husbandry at the
Iowa State College He is very
strong man, being an especially good
judge of animals and having. an un-
usually good knowledge of the under
lying principles of the feeding and
management of livestock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08

Train dispatchers of Iowa meet next
Sunday at Des Moines to form new
national organization separate and
apart from the Train Dispatchers' as
ISOLATION. The object of the organiza-
ton is to secure better salaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-08
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Leon Dearth, Alleged Arson Fierd Of
Varina, On Trial at PocahontSas.
Special TO Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Feb. S.-Leon P. Dear,h,
under arrest here, is held on grave
charge that of being the arson fiend of
Narina. Dearth is now being tried be-
fore Justice Terry. of this city.