davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
The STATE
CERTIFICATES
Received by Pupils of the Warren
Schools in the Various
Studies.

Arithmetic. Bertha Bucholz.
Alice K. johnson, Oscar j. johnson.
Edward Lundgren. Babe M. Potts.
Selma Sylvander. August Thorsten-
son, Arthur Wittensten. John
Arness' Freda Beckman. James E.
BOYD, Robert j. Bren, Stephen A.
Bren, Hildur Carlson, Clara Chris
tenson, Josephine Dixon. Haliba Ed
ward, Arthur Erickson. Edythe
Head, Agnes Hillpeoe, Carl Holm,
Esther Q. johnson, Mildred M. john
son, Florence Lewis, Frances r,
Llndberg, Ebba Lundgren, Walter R.
Melgaard, Esther MCCLELLAN, Mildred
Malberg. Anna Mjorberg, Werner
Nelson, Emma Pihlstrom, Laura
Powell, 1ver Rood. Nellie Seign.
Minnie Thomas, Hilda Wassgren.
U. S. History. ohm ArneSs,
Ragna Blawd, James Boyd. Clara
Christensen, Peter Edwardh, Axel
johnson, Ida NJ. Johnson, Oscar
johnson, Fritz Larson. Elm j. Lind
berg, Werner Nelson. Mary Rundtum,
h. M. Thomas, August Thorstenson,
Harry Wattam, Perry Wood.
English Grammar.-Cora Head,
Elm }. Lindberg, Mary Vavrina,
| William Wattam, Freda Beckman.
Ha]iba Edwardh, Edythe Head. Carl
Holm, Albert Johnson, Alice X.
johnson, Esther G. Johnson, Mildred
NJ. Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Fritz
Larson, George Lind, Frances Lind
berg, Anna G. Mjorberg, Werner
Nelson, Emma Pihlstrom, Laura
| Powell, August Thorstenson,
Margaret f. Stroh, Selma Sylvander.
Geography.-Arthur BOSNIAN,
Elmer Boyd, Stephen A. Bren,
Agnes Hilleboe, Carl Holm, Alice K.
Johnson, Emma H. johnson,
Mildred NJ. Johnson, Oscar Johnson,
Walter ": Larson, George Lind,
Frances Lindberg, Edward Land
gren, Mildred C. Malberg, Anna G.
Mjorberg, Anna Nelson, Esther N.Y.
blad,.- Emma Pihlstrom, Ralph
Powell, Babe NJ. Potts, Laura
Powell, lver Rood, Nellie Seign,
Selma Sylvander, Annie Anderson,
Dora Anderson Robert Bren, Bertha
Buchholz, Hildur Carlson, Josephine
Dixon, Haliba Edwardh, Bertha
Holan, Minnie Holson, August John
son, Esther Johnson, Rosie Keppler,
Florence Lewis, Esther MCCLELLAN,
Walter Melgaard, Margaret F. Stroh,
Minnie Thomas, Fac Wadsworth,
Hllda Wassgren, Arthur Wittentsen,
Ethel ..Valtinson, Ebba Lundgren.
Senior Arithmetic. c.-Verner Mel.
son, August Thorstenson.
Physiology. Elm J. Lindberg.
Latin Grammar. ar.-Ragna Blawd,
Hannah Johnson, Edith Mattson,
Marv Rundtum, E6ie Sands.
.Caesar.-Mabel Cederlund, RALPH
Lind, Margaret MCCLELLAN, Laura
Magladry, George Powell, VI;
Pealstrom, Arthur Welin.
Modern History. Bessie Chafee
Jay Nelson, Ula Pealstrom, Georg'
Powell, Simon ...Roadquist, Arthu
Welin, Minnie Znerold.
Chemistry. Anna M. Abraham
son, Otto Bystrom, Bessie Chatfee
Lydla.-sDagoberg, Mamie Head
Grace L. Lweis, Barney Peterson
Ina Powell.
Rotany:-Laura Mag]adry, Marga
ret MCCLELLAN, Mary Vavrina.
Observation-Disclosures Head, Eli
Lindberg, Efte Sands.
Physics. Barney Peterson,
Commercial Arithmetic. Verne
Nelson, August Thorstenson.
Algebra. johnson, Eli
: Lindberg, Edith Mattson, Ell
Sands, Henning Smith.
Civics.-Otto Bystrom, Ralp]
Lind Laura Moulton, Jay Nelsol
Ina Powell. August Thorstensop.
English Composition.-Laura Ma
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

FOR SALE.-Two span of work
horses and some good.milch COWS.
NJ. L. Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
HORSES.


Campion, Angus, 1st; H. J. March,
Warren, 2nd.
Percheron stallion, yr old. John P.
Myhre 2nd
General purpose horse, 3 yrs. or over.
Gust Haldin 1st, Tonnes Nelson,
Newfolden, 2nd
Same, yrs. old. Sam Davis 1st
Same, yr, old. H. K. Brosdahl 1st,
John Wittaman 2nd.
Same, brood mare and foal. H. J.
March 1st and 2nd.
Same, team in harness. Victor Swan
son 1st, Bob Porter 2nd.
Carriage horses, brood mare and foal.
E. T. Frank 1st, A. Grindeland 2nd.
Same single horse in harness. Mrs.
w. H. Dixon 1st, E. 7. Frank 2nd.
Same, standard bred stallion. John
Keenan, 1st, E. T. Frank 2nd.
Same, standard bred mare. E. T. Frank
1st.
Best span mules Snake River Farm
1st and 2nd.
CATTLE
Registered Shorthorns. Bull yrs. or
over, 1st bull calf, 1st and 2nd; COW
3yrs. or over 1st and end; COWS 2 yrs,
1st; heifer, yr, 1st; heifer calf, lst
and 2nd: l.. Lamberson.
Aberdeen Angus cattle. Bull yrs. or
over, 1st; bull yr. old, 1st; COW 3 yrs.
or over, 1st; heifer 1 yr. old, 1st and
2nd; heifer calf, 1st: J. W. Thomas.
Polled Durhams. Bull yrs. or over,
1st; bull calf, 1st and 2nd; COW 3 yrs.
or over, 1st and 2nd; COW 2 yrs, 1st;
heifer 1 yr., 1st heifer calf, 1st ard
2nd: L. Lamber,on.
Dairy COW. Jens Severson 1st.
Dairy calf. G. R. Engelstad 1st
Fat cattle. Steer yrs. or over, 1st and
2nd; steer yr. old, 1st and 2nd; COW
2yrs. or over, 1st and 2nd; yearling
heifer, 1st: L. LambersOn.
SHEEP.
Best ram. L. Lamberson 1st, A. P.
Frank 2nd.
Best eve. L. Lamberson 1st and 2nd.
Best lamb. L. Lamberson 1st and 2nd.
HOGS.
Poland China. Boar yr. or over, 1st
and 2nd; boar under 1 yr., 1st and
2nd; SOW yr. or over, 1st; SOW under
1yr., 1st and 2nd; SOW and pigs, 1st:
L. LambersOn.
Berkshires. Sow and pigs, J. W. Cam
pion, Angus, 1st.
Grade hogs. Boar under 1 yr. Jacob
Nelson 1st, j. W.. Thomas 2nd.
Same. Sow yr. or over, Jacob Mel
son 1st
Same. Sow under yr., Jacob Nelst n
1st and 2nd.
Same. Sow with pigs, Jacob Nelson
1st.
POULTRY.
White Rocks. Fred Copp, T. R. Falls,
list; J. H. Smith, Angus, 2nd.
Barred Rocks. E. L. Brown 1st, G. F.
Lipscomb, T. R. Falls, 2nd.
White Leghorns, Roxcomb O. Tee
sham, T. R. Falls.
White Leghorns, single comb. Mrs. S.
E. Ayers.
White Wyandotte. John Pickard.
Golden Wyandotte. Geo. Goose, T. R
Falls.
Brown Leyhorn 0. Teesham.
Silver spangl-d Hamburg. Geo. Goose
Black Game. John Rogers, T. R. Falls
Irish Mutf. John Rogers
Light Brolund. Mrs. Mary Fjoser, T
R. Fails.
Grades. Mrs. NJ. Fjoser.
Buff Cochin. Geo. Goose.
Black Langshorn. j. ". Thomas
White Numiosca E. L. Brown.
White Guinea Fowl John Pickard.
Bronze Turkeys John Meehan, T. R
Falls.
Toulouse Geese Victor Swanson.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Best jar dairy butter. Alfred Willer
Foldahl, 1st; Peter Dalquist 2nd.
Best creamery butter. Stephen Cream
cry Assn. list, Middle River Cream
go. cry 2nd.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Wheat, bu. Otto Hjelle, West Val
ley, 1st
Oats, bu. Henning johnson, Ellerth
1st.
Barley, bu. Otto Hjelle 1st, River
side Farm 2nd.
Canada Field Peas. Riverside Farm
1st.
Best sheaf wheat. c. w. Abrahamsol
1st, Henning Johnson 2nd.
Best sheaf oats, G. W. Abrahamson 1st
Ole Bodell 2nd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

English Composition. Laura Ma
gladry, Margaret MCCLELLAN, Gill
Lamberson, Ralph Lind, Ula Peal
strom. Joe Staska, Arthur Welin,
Minnie ZnerOld.
English Literature. otto Bystrom,
Grace Lewis, Ula Pealstrom, Barney
Peterson, Ina Powell, Joe Staska.
Mar. .Vavrina, Arthur Welin.
German Language.-Anna Abra-
hanson, Edward Bren, Helen Carl
ton, Nellie Cross, Ingolf Grindeland.
Grace Lewis, Barney Peterson,
Simon Roadquist, Mary Vavrina. Flc
Wadsworth, Willie Wattam.
German Literature. Grace Lewis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

committee of the Polk county repub-

committee of the Polk county repub-
lican club.
The form Of organization Of the Polk
county republican club is one Of its
odd features for republican club
that believes in representative govern
ment. The executive committee elects
its own successors and elects the OFF,
GERS Of the club. The membership par
ticipate to the extent Of paying 81 a
year membership.
Just now the Polk county republican
club is against change in the present
form of city government in Des Moines.
w. N. Jordan, ex-president Of the club,
went to Indianapolis and came back
with a "knock" against the Indianap-
oils form of government. Nose Cohen,
assistant city solicitor, went to CAL
weston and came back and made a
"knock" on that form of government
He decided he would draw bill Of his
own with some vast" improvements.
He is also member Of the Polk coun-
ty republican club. Finally the exec
utive committee Of the club which
elects it's own successors and the Off
GERS Of the club. went on record in a
resolution against changing the form
OF government In Des Moines. 1t is
inferred from this that the Des Moines
street railway would prefer to have
the Des Moines city council left as 1t Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
REBoK IS TREASURER
Tama County Office Will be in the
Hands Of tho Democrats for tho
Next Two Years-Frank s. Shaw is
Retained az Deputy.

Retained AZ Deputy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, Jan. 14.-County Treasurer
John w. .Ebersole, thru his attorney,
filed his resignation with the board of
supervisors Saturday, leaving the
board clear to make an appointment
from the eleven applications that had
been filed The political complexion
Of the board was four democrats and
one republican, and as a republican
treasurer was elected by about 600 ma
jority, the rank and file of the demo-
cratic party urged the appointment of
a republican to fill the vacancy.
The vote stood, Whitford and Win
ders for P. X. Rebok; Novak and Min
kle for NJ. j. Krezek, leaving Young.
republican, to cast the deciding vote.
which was thrown to Rebok. Hence
the treasurer's Office will be in the
hands of the democrats for the next
two years.
At request of the board, Mr.. Rebok
will retain Frank S. Shaw as deputy.
Mr.. Shaw was to have been Mr.. Bulls
deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
Tho crinneIl News.
q Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDNcan
Grinnell, Jan. 14.-H. M. Bray had
seven loads of stock on today's Chi
|'cago market, including three cars OF
cattle of his own feeding, and two cars
of cattle fed by 81 w. Belden, the bal
ance being butcher cattle and hogs.
L. ]. Carroll returned Sunday morn
ing from Mississippi, where he has
been looking after business for the La
ros Buggy Company. Mr.. Carroll says
Iowa is good enough for him.
Dr.. r. c. Pippin and Elmer Richard
have purchased the Palace livery, for
merly owned by Kilcorn & Hinck, DR..
Pippin purchasing the interest of Mr..
Hinck and Mr.. Rickard that Of Mr..
Kilcorn. This barn has changed hands
several times in the past few months.
Charles E. Alley, who has been down
with a siege of typhoid fever at the
Shreveport Sanitarium, Shreveport.
La. and who had a relapse from which
1t was thought he would not recover,
is reported to be well on the way to
recovery, and he expects to spend a
few weeks at the Hot Springs, to fully
regain his normal health.
L. d. Kemmerer ives in Brooklyn to-
day on business.
The case of Childs VS.. Thompson was
set for trial today at Montezuma, be-
fore jury. This case is up on a new
trial granted by Judge Clements, and
will probably consume two or three
days.
Mrs. p. q. Norris gave a sewing par
ty for the senior girls Saturday after
noon, at her home on East street.
William Lynch had bad spill Fri
day forenoon, falling from the top of
a load of hay. In some way his team
became unmanageable and tipped the
load Of hay which Mr.. Lynch was driv-
ing over, on Fifth avenue about block
east Of the Iowa Central tracks. He
was badly bruised up, but it is not
thought his injuries will prove serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
OUTRAGE At BURLINGTON.
Two Attempts to Burn Home Of Civil
Federation's President.

Federation's President.
Special TO Times-Replplican.
Burlington. Jan. A.-Sympathizers Of
the saloon men are believed to be
guilty OF the two attempts made early
Sunday morning to burn the home Of
DR.. ]. N. Patterson, president Of the
Burlington civic federation, which Is
now actively engaged in pressing suits
against local saloonkeepers for violat-
ing the mulct law. The family were
aroused about O'clock by a dense
smoke in the house and an investiga-
tion disclosed bundle of oil-soaked
rags burning In the outer cellar way.
A second fire was kindled in the same
manner thru an outside window in the
pantry. Both fires were extinguished
before they had done much damage.
This is the third exhibition of law
lessness in connection with the above
mentioned suits. The first was the
personal assault Of B. p. Jones, a
leader in the civic federation; the sec
ond was the assault on Attorney Price
Of Abba, who was here in connection
with the mulct cases.
Mrs. Patterson has received a warm
ing to stay out of the house as 1t will
be blown up Numerous letters OF
threat have been received by DR.. Pat
terson and other leaders in the move
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
REWARD FOR LYNcHERs.
Governor cummins Responds to Appeal
Of Floyd county's Attorney.

OF 6l0yo NOuUty . H1s0Vu0ys
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 14.-Following the
letter written by the county attorney
Of Floyd county, indicating that there
was difficulty in discovering the perpe-
traitors of the murder Of Cullen and
suggesting that assistance of the state
would be valuable, Governor Cunlmins
at once issued proclamation Offering
reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of each member of the
lynchers participating in the murder Of
James Cullen at Charles City Wednes-
day night. It is thought in Floyd coun-
ty that the offer Of the reward will be
effective and that the persons guilty OF
Cullen's murder will quickly be appre-
hended.
The proclamation follows
State Of Iowa, Executive Depart
ment.
BY the governor
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The county attorney OF
Floyd county, in this state, has In
formed the executive department of
the state of Iowa that on the night of
Jan. 9, 1907, one James Cullen, then
prisoner in the hands of the sheriff OF
Floyd county, was taken from the
county Jail in said county by persons
unknown and unlawfully killed; and.
Whereas, 1t has been represented
that the persons who committed the
said crime have not been apprehended
and are yet >at large.
Now, therefore, /. Albert B. Cum
Minis governor of the state of Iowa,
by virtue OF the authority in me vested
by law, do hereby offer reward of
$500 for the apprehension of each of the
persons who committed the said crime,
and his delivery to the proper authori-
ties to be dealt with according to law;
the said reward to be paid only upon
conviction.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal Of the state Of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines; this 18th day Of
Jan. A. D., 1907.
ALBERT B. cUMM1Ns.
BY the governor:
w. c. Hayward, Secretary of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.

Because IFS For One Thing Only, and
MarshaIltown People Appreciate
This.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
d.
Here is Marshalltown evidence to
prove it.
J. T. Upson. of s02 North First ave-
nue.. says: For some time I felt that
Irequired remedy to regulate the ac-
aion of the kidneys and bladder An
advertisement about Doan's Kidney
pills led me to procure box of this
remedy at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company's. 1t was of great benefit in
correcting the secretions of the kid
neys, something for which Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially recommended. /"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
Agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
eake no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
FESTIVAL OF MONTHS"
Ladies Of the M. e. Church, sibIey,

Ladies Of the M. e. Church, SibIey, to
Give Unique Party.
Special to Times Republican.
Sibley, Jan. 14.-Something out of
the usual order has been planned by
the ladies of the Sibley Methodist
church. It is called FESTIVAL OF the
Months" and will be held at the church
on Wednesday, January 16. Each
month will be present to give greeting
to all whose birthday occurs therein,
and all are invited to dine at the table
representing their birthday month.
which will be in charge Of some lady,
a different one for each month. The
tables will be decorated to represent
the particular months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
FORGERY ANp LARCENY.
Two Fugitive Brothers Must Answer
Charges At Mt. Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant, Jan. 14-Clarence
Henry and George Henry, brothers.
have been brought back here from Chi
cago by Sheriff Campbell and his depu-
ty. to answer to the charges Of larceny
as to Clarence and forgery as to
George. The two boys were employed
not long ago at the state insane hos
pital here and Clarence left the latter
part of December. One of the other
employees charged him with larceny.
Soon after George quit and worked for
James Hatch, a farmer, for few days.
He is charged with passing forged
check on William Schiiep. The de-
PENDANTS were located in Chicago, and
upon word from officers here were ar
rested to await the coming Of the Iowa
officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
FINEST in IOWA
Electric Plant at Frazer, to Cost $159,.
900, When Completed, Will Furnish
Power for Des Moines, Fort Dodge
q Southern Interurban.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone Jan. 1.-THE electric cur
rent at Frazer was turned on at the big
new plant constructed by the Newton
& Northwestern Company last night,
Miss Pauline shafer turning the
switch. The plant. when finished, will
cost $500 and is the finest in Iowa.
It will furnish currens for the Des
MONIES, Fort Dodge & Southern inter-
urban, the longest in Iowa. Many peo-
pie OF Frazer and Boone turned out at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
AMuNDsoN RETAINS OFFICE.
Byers Hands Down His Decision i,
Emmett County Controversy.
:.

Byers Hands Down His Decision in
Emmett County Controversy.
Special to lImes- Republican.
Estherville Jan. 14.-Attorney Cen
eral Byers has handed down to the
Emmet county board Of supervisors,
his opinion in regard to the controversy
over the office of clerk Of the. courts
of this county, where Clerk-elect Hal
version failed to qualify. He says there
is no vacancy and John Amundson, the
present clerk, is entitled to hold the
office the coming two years. providing
he has filed his bond, which already
has been done. This will probably end
the matter, unless some of Mr. Amund-
sons enemies carry it to the district
court and then to the supreme court
for a decision. In all probability this
will not be done and Mr.. Amundson
will hold the office. No reason has yet
been given for Mr.. Halverson's failure
to qualify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
cARELEssNEss CAUSED DEATH.
Keokuk Boy Dies and Two Other Boy.
Are Arrested.
Special to Times-tsepaDlican.

Special to Times-fepuDlican.
Keokuk. Jan. 14.--Carelessness in
discharging gun which inflicted fatal
wounds on Eddie Monicle, is the charge
upon which Mart Griffith and Willie
Lafevere have been held by a coroner
jury. The contents of the gun Were
accidentally discharged into young
Monicle week ago, as he was ascend
ing flight of steps in West Keokuk,
the charge of shot tearing his arm off
and penetrating the abdomen.
The boy fingered, suffering great
agony. until Sunday morning, when he
died. All of those implicated in the UNI
fortunate affair are under is years of
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
FAMOUS SINGER DEAD
Henry squire., Once Americas Lead.
ing Tenor, suecumbs to Paralysis at
His Home in Burlington Was 90
Years Of Age.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Jan. 14-Henry squires,
at one time acknowledged to be the
leading tenor Of America, and who has
appeared in many opera roles. died at
his home in this city during the night.
Mr.. sqnires was 50 years of age. He
had been i'll only since Friday. when he
was attacked with paralysis, after at
tending the theater in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
NEGRO
KILLS ANOTHER
Row Between Two Colored Men
Results in the Death Of
Howard Burgess
ATTACKED RESTAURANT KEEPER
Assaulted Marion Thompson With a
Knife and Thompson shoots-Bur-
CESS Bad Man and Sentiment Fav-
ors Man Who Did the Shooting =
General News Of the State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Jan. 14.-Marion Thomp-
son, a restaurant keeper at Buxton. a
mining town near here, shot and killed
Howard Burgess last night during q
quarrel. Burgess attacked Thompson
with a. knife and in self defense the lat
ter used his revolver, killing Burgess
instantly. The dead man bore bad
reputation and public sentiment justi-
fed Thompson in the shooting. Both
men are colored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
Chlicago-New
York Electric
Air Line
Railroad Stock
Notice Of an Advance in Price

IN January 18th the price
~ oil Chicago-New York Elec-
trio Air Line Railroad
stock will advance to $50 per
share, ind ON January 10Th a
further advance to $35 will
take effect.
The stock of this road pre-
sents All unparalleled opportun-
. fly for investment---indeed it is
an opportunity Of a lifetime.
Purchases may be made OF one
or more shares as preferred,
and on monthly payments, it
desired, at the rate Of ten per
cent down at time of purchase
and ten per cent each month
thereafter until paid in full. /,
Cut out this announcement right
inow, If .,ou will, while the matter 10
fresh in your memory, enclose it in an
,snvslops with your name and address
and forward il to the undersigned who
will at Q nee send you information that
10 taken advantage Of will mean finan-
.ciai indie psndsnce for you for the rest
Of your life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
THUMB JERKED OFF
Woman Living Near Colo Was Hold
ing Cow by Its Halter, When AMI
NAL Suddenly Jerked Its Head With
Considerable Force, Resulting in IN
usual Injury to Woman.
spec,al 10 Times-Republican.

8p4C1dI co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Colo, Jan. 14.-Mrs. o. o. Talbot,
living northeast of Colo, had the mis-
fortune to have one Of her thumbs
completely torn from her hand. She
was holding a COW by the halter, hav-
ing her thumb entangled in some way.
The COW jerked her head suddenly,
with the above result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
Tremendous Power

over constipation, biliousness, etc, is
shown In the marvellous cures made by
Electric Bitters. so cents. Guaranteed.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Dolliver, 1t is expected, will face the
situation squarely. The Tobin men de-
clare without any reservation that in
case Dolliver parleys with the enemy
in the last they will favor immediate
organization to effect his defeat. Major
Rathbun, Colonel Palmer and others,
are outspoken. There is no question
about there being sufficient number
OF the standpatters determined upon
revenge against Dolliver to effect his