davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGES
DON'T DEPEND ON MONEY
Happiness, Not Income, Is the True
Way to Measure Matrmony.

Tile question MS to the cost OF mat
rimony comes up continually, perhaps
because 1t Is so impossible to answer
definitely says the November Delinea-
tor. /,
The fact Is, this money question IN
matrimony is not half so important
as 1t seems. Happiness Is what the
average young man and woman seek
in matrimony. Their personal char.
acters. their love for each other, and
their adaptability to circumstances,
are more vital, and when love is young,
life on small rations often becomes
the farpfcst sort OF existence, all the
sweeter because of the small sacrifice
cntallcd. W
Young couples that keep house in a
small way, the girl taking upon herself
the household tasks, can live In com
paratlve comfort on what will support
onc--so far as actual living expenses
are concerned. And this fact can al
ways he relied on; when honsekecp.
ing Is the method Of living, one rent,
one gasbill and one OF MI the varl-
Gus household accounts serves for
two--cven the butchers, grocer's and
bakers bills, with little management.
Given n man who can provide Ger.
tain sum weekly, no matter how
small, nearly everything depends on
the girl rs to its outlay. -gs5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
BAD Man TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
GRAFTON ROUNDS UP ANOTHER
2 SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
MAY BE BLACK HAND
MEMBER. 7Et


GRAFTON, Nov. il2.-What Is con-
si,lered one OF the most important cap.
lures OF the year was made by the
police department when Officer Fletch-
er arrested a foreigner who, as near
as could be understood, gave the name
OF Memo. The fellow went into the
Haley restaurant on Latrobe street
and commenced to make things SO In
toresting there that It was necessary
to have him arrested and when the
search has been made 1t was found
that in addition to butcher knife
about 12 inches long he also had an
Internal machine in his clothes.
An examination OF the machine
was made at the police headquarters
this morning and 1t was found that
it contained vitrol and nitro.glyce--
inc and was provided with fulmin-
ate cap which would have exploded
the deadly contents OF the machine.
Memo feigns ignorance Of the English
language and nothing could be goI.
ten out OF him when he was taken be.
fore the mayor this morning for 4
hearing, but It developed that he was
the same man who had been arrested
here short time ago and that while
he was confined In the county jail for
a period OF thirty days he had talked
good English with the other prison.
ers there.
When questioned he would answer
yes to everything that was said to
him. even to that whether he was Il
member OF the Black Hand" society.
He would tell nothing about where
he got the Internal machine nor what
he intended doing with it. The ma.
chine was in the shape OF a small ci.
gar box and was made SO that the
least jar would have caused an explo.
sion. That the fellow was evident
~ prepared for trouble and intended
to 10 some damage to somebody there
is not the least doubt, because OF the
weapons he carried when arrested.
1t is believed that while the fellow
feIgns ignorance of the English Ian.
guage and pretends to be sort Of
IN imbecile that he is a member OF
either the Blank Hand or the anar-
chists and that he is a dangerous per.
son. se --a
He was sentenced to service on the
streets for thirty days and in the
meantime It is likely that n report
Of the matter will be made to the
United States authorities in order
that the record OF the fellow may be
looked Zip.
This is the second time that Memo
has been arrested here. About two
weeks ago he was discharged from
the county Jail after having served
thirty days.
The police officers handled the in.
fernal machine in very singerly man.
ner. Chief Cole had It on exhibition
during the hearing of the foreigner
and afterwards took the illuminate cap
off and put the machine In the back
part Of the building where there would
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
AlNTI;CRllELT
ORlj.!A "A |! ( \ |. 4
ARE r. REPRESENTED IT EETiNG
w ERlcAN5 i n uMANE6s so. a
Z / Getty TO-DAY.

BOSTON. Nov. 12.-About 500 dele;
gates and visitors were In attendance
when the American Humane associa-
ton met for It's thirty.frst annual ses.
sion in the old historic Park Street
church this morning. Representatives
are here from all the anti-cruelty or.
CARNATIONS and bodies interested In
child AMI animal protection and hu.
name education in the United States
and Canada. The feature Of to.lay's
meeting was the reading OF a report
on "The Neglect OF Range Stock IN
the Northwest" which presented a
startling arraignment OF the cattlemen
OF the western ranges. The report Is
the result OF personal investigation
conducted for the association by Clar.
ence NJ Abbott, of Albany. 1t is oil.
legged that little effort Is made to ade,
IIuately protect cattle and sheep from
the rigors OF the northwestern win.
tiers. stock TRANSPORTATION Abuses
and How to Stop Them" was the sub:
aona,,, an. ~ ~, 49,, ~"
o,ot, 70. ,ha p.a.aa.,a." ~ c.'a,. -.
n,,,o1s a,, caanaa =, GO.
.o,n.. - 49, n,,..a,. 800 ~.
,no,o ~, .rho .....,. - -,
,n,.v : - -
nut, ,..
:, a no,,.,,,.,.,.s a.
, ~ ,,a.ro. A. ,,.,..,..." ~,
nros,,nnt =, ~ ,,,.,a,inas 49, , -n.''A'
snoro -, .1,a,na =, D., ~, , .ae". !.
.u,,,r,,no Ia.... ,,''N.'. $3.50
m,,h sa,,n,a. =, u.s. s,"se. :.
whit, n,aa,,,,,,,.,.,,, -, .,,
,n =. 49, ~, -
.,,,os vii, H. S.h,,,,,", .,>..'., i, "
-, nj. -. ~, ''''o ""'e ."'
,rosto,r $500 49,. -. 800 " -"
J.. 80 -
,.a..an III, ~ - ~, . "ss's,on Nv
r anou 1,r ~, ~ 80 80
A., - ~, !. 80 -.
a.a,,i.o 80 -, - "'s'N'''
,,o,a,ia. ,,,n, -. 'ea .."'''"'s ~
,n,irn.a,.,, caa,a.,a, -. A.. 80, ,
,.,,a.o 49, -, - ~ '"'
WI. =. Al, - 80"
- an;,,,.a. III, a''',,., . s'
rou n,ta.noon "T,a p.a,,a.. ~ n,,,,
49,, ,,-1,' ~ .'oD' u o"'''
49,, so,,e.a.,, IN, " -"
, ,,,,,.a;,.., =, IT., ~ w.. ''p'l ~
,on. ,,.,.,a,,,... ~ ~. :" o'.'
",,,,o.,,a -" "' 20. V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
F. J. CHENEY & co. Props,

Sold by Druggists, price rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
s..ion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
catarrh Como, Dc Cured

With loce! applications. as they can
not reach the saat OF the tlIesase,
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure It you
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Care Is no,
a quack madeleine. II was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is q regular
prescription. 1t Is composed of the
best tones known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two Ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful :.
suits In curing Catarrh. Send for tes
timonials free.
n r. ruENETv n, m u-oo, n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
CONDITIONS ARE
]. !. IMPROVING.
MoNEY3 is c oMiNlG f Il ON. "A Ro DAD
AND c CONFIDENCE is BEING n
RESTORED. I.

3.s7ts N 81 fs------- tE5If IA at 40 49,
Nr,,; vopx Ma, \, ,r,,, :, :, !.
I, *. ,,.oa,, ..,,,, !, 49,
~ ,,ant l.. anaa,,,a, ,,.,s.,, ~ ~;
.,,a.,,,5 ,.,.ts, ~;
az, H.. .o.a.,- i. ~
-. sY,,,s, ,sS1..,,, =, ~,
ya.i 80. -. II.
,a,Io,i,' -. ..ss..s...,,,. 80.
an,,. " Ns' 80 -
-, :. : $3.50 - - ~ :
!, -, =. - -
-, 49,. 80 " - 7.
WI go WA a
MS poiey was prompted oy the rec
oi'e =. u Tue troubles pfee'pltatea
W ' 'is money markets. last la!''
~ neaSs A lnl srie borrowings a'triof
uee" ny iore'gn critics TO speculative
operatiohs IN America. and which
totee" gu" shipments 10 New YORK NJ
t''e ''''ie Oh me autu'nnal STRAIN IN Lon.
aoli anu faris.
This year foreign lenders have hest.
tated to make even the usual advance
In anticipation OF the export OF our
merchandise, and the consequence Is
that there are few maturing obliga.
lions Of American borrowers now fall.
Ing due, to Offset the debt accruing
from payment Of the commodities we
are exporting.
The eXportage OF foreign crons and
the low level to which conner sunnlies
In Europe had been allowed to fall
leaves no alternative TO the buvinp of
our commodities apd the low ,eve, If
our securities tempted investment mr..
chases OF these also for foreign nc.
count. American bankers who hive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
Dressed turkeys at Robb's.

Subscribe for the West yirGinian.
Davis: Urlah HERMAN. New Yorl
City, and 0. Harry Smith, of Balti
more. ....r-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
IlA 4! !. / !!
81 liikillRs aSSRsS
gAis
Schedule Effective suncay: juno Z. sisos.
Y FARM ONT, w. VA. 4sls
Daily, IDally except Sunday. Is andy
Eastboun,d.

Easthound. * III
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMrkr.
PHILADELPHIA aud NEW {YoRfc
So. q .S;2e a. M; No. IN sl:sS ~ ~ v
So =, $40 p. m. Qocal to tGrnitor,.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 81 .7sso i. r
GRAFTON ACCOM-. NJ. a. ii, !, 81
s's Westbound. " IN AZ
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO Ma i.
'2:ct az: No, Il. l:3o ). nv n NE
N. tlocal); No. IS. .e.os ip:s N.
4 Mononuah Division. II
For CLARKSRURG and wEsToN.l Leave.
teor ClnrkshurE only. VI Arrive. No, Il Y,
x1.sS q: m. flor Clarksbnrg only !; No.
., xi:30 p N. Il Z a Il 4
Falrmont. Moroantown a Plttsburu ar.g
For coNNELLsv1ELE and PrrfsBuRd,
Leave. No. !. 500 a. fht.t No -. Hid
g. m: No. 81. 2:1e p. m. & Arrive. No.
T. 1s:i sly = P a No Se Is. Els Eli 3 III so
For M N e AM, W 4 LJeays No g
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart, No. 2ol. 90 a. m. No. eos, 400
p; m: Arrive. No. 200, s.t5f q. nj; NosS
400. 800 p. n. VI K titssss q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-12
Through 5. Service IL {.
Fairmont to Clark burg

FAlRMoNT q cLARksRu Ro NJ NJ
TRACTION COMPANY. ss
Cars leave Cor. Main andE Jeffernofi
sts.. Farmont, HouRLYforf Clarke
burg and intermediate Points from
$500 A. M. Until 10000 ". H
SCHEDULE OF tNTERuRRAN5 cARas
JANUARY Is, %. n 4 f 3si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
COFFEE THREsHED HER.
IS Long Years.

"For over Is years." writes a patient.
hopeful little Ills. woman, while q
coffee drinker, suffered from Spinal
Irritation and Nervous trouble. l was
treated by good physicians, but did not
get much relief.
IT never suspected it might be ag-
gravating my condition. was down
hearted and discouraged, but prayed
daily that l might find something to
help me.
s"several years ago, while at a
friends house, I drank a cup of Pos
tum and thought I had never tasted
anything more delicious.
From that time on I used Postum
instead of coffee, and soon began to
improve in health, so that now I can
walk half dozen blocks or more with
ease, and do many other things that
never thought would be able to do
again in this world.
my appetite is good / sleep we'll and
find life is worth living, indeed. A lady
of my acquaintance said she did not
like Postum it was SO weak and taste
less.
II explained to her the difference
when it is made right-boiled accord
ing to directions. She was glad to
know this, because coffee did not agree
with her. Now her folks say they ex-
pect to use Postum the rest OF their
lives" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book, "The Road to Well ville'' in pkgs.
"There's a reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
Scott County Physician Ap-
pointed to State Position at
Iowa Soldiers Home
SUCCEEDS DR.. W. 9. MORTON
10 a Graduate Of Both Iowa State Col
lese and State University = Had
Charge Of Bacterial Work Here Dur
ing Building Of Sewage Disposal
Plant.

DR.. E. r. Walker, Of Princeton. Scott
county, was today appointed assistant
surgeon Of the home by Commandant
C. C. Horton, of the Iowa Soldiers
Home, upon the recommendation OF
Chief Surgeon H. p. Duffield. DR.. Wal
ker succeeds DR.. w. G. Morton, re-
signed. DR.. Walker arrived in the city
Saturday evening to look over the field,
and today accepted the appointment
and began his duties.
DR.. Walker is young man and Is
graduate of the State University OF
Iowa, class of '05. He was intern at
the university hospital for year fol-
lowing his graduation, and since then
has been practicing at Princeton. He
Is also a graduate Of the science de-
partment Of Iowa State College, Ames.
While student there he acted as bac-
teriologist in charge of the work here
during the construction of the city
sewage plant, being the assistant to
Professor L. H. Pamn1el.
DR.. Morton, who leaves the home at
ter eighteen months service, will en-
ter into practice with his father at
Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
ARNEY MEETS VETERANS.
Representative Obtains Sentiment 0.
Those Affected by Mccumber l;Iill

Representative Obtains Sentiment Of
Those Affected by Mccumber lsill
Il Representative w. H. Arney, who
was home for an overSunday visit.
met Sunday afternoon, at the Soldiers
Home, forty or more memberss if the
institution who are Is years Of eg'e or
over, who Will be affected by tht, Nc
Cumber bill, now known as the service
pension law. Mr.. Arney wanted to OBJ
tain the sentiment OF the veterans, as to
what they would want to dosin a.cept-
ing, the $40 pension allowed by the law.
Under the present Iowa law no VETERAN
receiving more than SIC per month
pension can retain his membership in
the home. Mr.. Arney's object y7as to
see If the majority would favor I,aying
into the institution the additional 81
and remaining in the home, or KEEPING
the $50 and leaving the Institution.
The vote was thirty-one for giving up
the excess, against thirteen who, said
they would prefer to leave. If the vet
Grams are allowed to remain upon re-
ceiving $40, and give up the extra 81,
a new law will be necessary allowing
the home to receive the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
MAKE, LUCKY STRIKE
Mar.halItown Man Ono Of Owners Of
Splendid New Coal Mine Struck and
Opened at csnterviIls-Produet Ex-
ceptionalIy Fine. n

A new mine, 1.-THE sunnyside," just
opened five miles north OF Centerville
In the, most famous coal region Of Iowa
and part Of the vein celebrated as
"Centerville Block" has shipped its
first carloads Of coal and taken its
place as producer Of the finest grade
of Iowa coal. The mine Is partly owned
by George Gregory, OF oil West Main
street, this city, and his friends are
congratulating him on his good for
tune. Other owners are L. r. Rose
brook, ]. *. Jones and William Skel-
ton, Of Oskaloosa. The mine Is lo-
Gated on the Iowa Central.
The first car Of the product was
shipped March first and naturally, to
Mr.. Gregory. who is coal dealer. lo-
Gated at No. 8 South First avenue, this
city. 3
An inspection Of the car received
shows it to be exceptionally free from
any foreign substance and just enough
harder than the Centerville block coal
previously handled here to prevent it's
breaking so much in handling, which
well as the consumer.
Mr.. Gregory is very much pleased
with the progress of the operation and
by fall expects to have an output suf-
ficient to supply all consumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
THE BRINK is NEAR.
Few Marshalltown People Know How
Near It lis. 1


Near IL l.s.
Every time you neglect backacfe,
Allow the kidneys to become clogged
@ Fail to cure urinary disorders,
You get nearer the brink of Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills will save you
from danger.
Proof Of it in Marshalltown testi-
mony.
II. S. Phelps, retired, Of los West
Linn street, Marshalltowr, Iowa, says:
For fifteen years or more I have been
q sufferer with kidney trouble and at
times my condition has been very SER
ious. ] had a constant terrible back
ache but the most annoying and dis
tressing feature of my case was the
distressed and weak condition OF my
kidneys. The secretions were scant, ir-
regular and accompanied with smart
ing pains. Last fall, my condition
took turn for the worse and recently
procured a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Mcbride & Will Drug Co.'S
store. used them as directed and OBJ
tanned such great relief that went
back for two more boxes. I now feel
much better than had for some time,
my kidneys act more freely and regu-
slarly, and my backache Is relieved.
am still using Doan's Kidney Pills and
am very thankful for the good they are
doing me-"
For. sale by ali dealers, Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name ID oan's
and take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
At the Riiou.

One of the best bills Of the season
was given it's initial presentation at the
Bijou Sunday evening. At the first
show patrons were turned away, and
the second house was well filed. Two
very excellent acts were given by he
Marvellous Figaro" in club Juggling,
and Stemm & LeGrange, a comedy
musical team. Ffgaros work is prob
ably as clever as has ever been seen in
that line in the city. Figaro, who was
once member of the team known as
"The Juggling Johnsons." is per-
sonal friend Of Manager Downs, and
appeared On the same bill with Mr.
Downs in both London and Paris q few
seasons ago. The other headline act
is by Stemm & LeGrange, who appear
in a decidedly clever musical act, They
play the marimbophone, the chimes,
bells and bottles, and appear in q ban
jo- guitar and banjo-mandolin duet.
The best thing they did was THE Poet
and Peasant" on the marimbophone
Gordonier, Dutch monologist, was
only fair. Mamie Smith appeared In
illustrated songs, and the usual num-
Der Of moving pictures was shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
ESCAPES INJURY BY LEAP.
Mason Imprisoned in Pitt While soile
Toppled Over Him.

Mason Imprisoned in Pitt While Boiler
Toppled Over Him.
Samuel Ferguson, a brick mason
while setting a. boiler in the engine
room addition being built in the rear
scf the old Lincoln left planning mill on
Boone street Saturday, escaped injury
and possible death by leaping from ua-
der the boiler which was topping over
him into the pit dug for the engine
foundation, alongside the boiler. With
rare presence of mind Ferguson leaped
from his place of danger into the pit
and the boiler fell over him and i'm
prisoned him until 1t was removed
The boiler weighed two tons and 1t fell
from the blocking on which it was rest
ing while Ferguson was building the
foundation on the side toward which II
fell He had no time to do more than
leap into the pit, ane had it not fur
ished a convenient place of refuge the
boiler would have fallen upon him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
girls are II years old. The Dunwoody
girl lives on Mitchell street and the
Thompson girl on Sharp street.
CORN SCHOOL ENDS.
Liseomb Study Clubs Three Days
Session Concludes With Large At

Liseomb Study Clubs Three Days
Session Concludes With Large At
tendance.
The Liscomb Corn Study club, which
was in session Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, closed on the latter day with
the largest attendance Of either of the
three days. The discussion of the var
ious phases of the subject having to
do with raising of corn was taken UP
Thursday, Friday and Saturday fore
Moons Saturday afternoon was de-
voted to grass, pastures and meadows
c. E. Arney made the prfncipal address
on the subject.
The Liscomb club is to join with the
Albion club in the attempt to secure a
short course on agricultural subjects
next winter. Subscription papers are
now being circulated in Albion and Its
vicinity for the purpose of guaran-
teeing $500 to meet the expenses OF
such a course
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
Nominate Candidate For Mayor
and Choose Councilmen From
Four Wards
DIR. A. 3. VAN SICKLE, MAYOR
Candidate for Council From the Third
Ward Not Nominated, Neither Are
Candidates for City Solicitor Nor
sessor-Two Of the Three Vacancies
May be Filled.

The socialists Sunday afternoon
nominated a candidate for mayor and
council from all of the wards except
the Third. No candidate for city So
licitor is to be named, but the party
may put candidate in the field for
the office OF assessor. The nomina-
tons as made are as follows:
Mayor--Dr. A. B. Van Sickle. 124h
West Main street.
Councilman First Ward-W. +
Easter, sos North Fourth avenue.
Councilman Second Ward-Willian1
E. DERRICK, west end of Summit street
Councilman Fourth Ward E. e.
Sharp, 207 South Third avenue.
Councilman Fifth Ward-R. l.. G.
Thomas, s17 South Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
KNIsELY FOR ASSESSOR.
Well Known Resident Of the City En-.
ters Field for Assessor.

Well Known Resident Of the City En-
ters Field for Assessor.
Several well known citizens have to-
day brought out S. p. Knisely for city
assessor, and announce his candidacy.
Mr.. Knisely is am old resident of Mar
shalltown, one Of the early business
men Of the city, and a man who has
had an intimate acquaintance of prop
erty values for many years. Those
back of his candidacy feel that he is
eminently qualified to be fair and equit-
able at all times, and think him an
ideal man for the place. One point
urged by these in his favor is that
he Is not engaged in another line of
business. Mr. Knisely was member Of
one Of the pioneer hardware firms Of
the state. Abbott & Knisely, was one of
the founders of the glucose company's
business here, also the Hawkeye lin
seed oil works. His only public posi-
ton in recent years was his incum-
bency as clerk OF the district court,
from which he retired a few years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04

on Main street, says that conditions as
a result Of the high water from Linn
creek are bad, and that his farm was
flooded by from one to five feet OF
water. The entire farm was submerged
with the exception OF half acre. Fri
day night the water was SO deep and
swift that Walters claims he was I'M
able to reach his home, and had to put
up his team in the fair grounds. Walt
ers ascribes the high water to the city
dixie built from Nevada to Main ON
Twelfth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
Hol-LENHoRs IN JAIL.

eondsman Morris surrenders Bond and
Roadmaster is in Custody.
Former Roadmaster John B. Hollen-
hors, of the Great Western, who is
being held for completely in the pay
roll padding case Of the Great Wes-
tern, is in Jail at Waterloo. H. ".
Morris, of Melbourne, who was on the
defendants bond, has surrendered the
bond. assigning as cause that he is
about to dispose Of certain realty hold
tngs, and the fact Of his being q
bondsman acts as a htndrance. Hol-
lenhors is in Jail at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
CHANGES AT e,Jou.
Hurry. Up Work Will Add 100 Seat.
to Capacity in Single Day.

Hurry Up Work Will Add 100 Seat.
to Capacity in Single Day.
immediately upon the close Of the
last show at the Bijou Sunday night
electricians began the Encouragement
of the wiring OF the front part OF the
theater. preparatory to the remodeling
and extension of the front, which was
done today. Carpenters began at
this morning tearing out the old front
and extending it ten feet farther north,
or almost to the sidewalk line. The
box office Is moved to the west, neare,
the main entrance. BY the extension
and Encouragement Manager Downs
will be able to increase his seating ca
pacity, and will place in the theater
100 new opera chairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-04
sHlNeLE FAMINE.

II you have been thinking Of re-
shingling your house or barn this
spring, ask your dealer IL he has the
stock Inquiry will always develop the
fact that there Is great shortage Of
shingles.
We have three hundred thousand
shingles on hand and will accept or
ders while they last. T. c. CART
WRIGHT, lumberman, opposite post
office