davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Sac Wpbcnblatt.

Gle @o6cn.N uS0obc Oc0 DGcltt-
idrn GorrcipouOentcn," wcIdc 1cItcrl
Morgcn cri6cint, cntbGlt MlaiiibrIid)c
gerid)tc iibcr oic bciocn id)redli6en
GiicnbobnmfGac, Die lid in Oicicr
ISOLDE 5lltrtgcu mo nobc}u 100 Scr
ioncn DoS Sc6cn gcfoltct bobcn NSnl
Nodcnblntt limo @ierrcr intcrciionic
Sobrcsbcrid)tc cntboItclL inter Nn0c'
rem, Ole Nciicoclung bon Worplon0 in
1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
0cntIdcs 0elb

3i berfanfen. $3.50 Gents pro Mart
ooer 4.20 Tarf fir einen Dollar.
@ediel uno Greoitbriefe auf aae
Stabte g%uropa's. @elbienoungen,
Sdiffsfarten, &eiicpdIIe uib arsIdn.
oiiAes Gelo. SbcO. s. 9iencr & &c.,
217 Sit-YaItimore. StraBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
2saf6inston-A
-oeS-
''Oeutf6en correspondent"
@m. Sanncmann, 1915 Marion.
Strahe, H.-yS.
iuo Nn5eiscu nno Seiteluugeu %eutgegcu geuun.
lugrncn.
2Ofal6cridJtc ans &aibingtom.
DC oroper ud unO Sclbit.
moro.

DC or0uer II 6 uno SelbIt it.
moro.
Bel ciuem Streit, lpelder geItern
NadulittaA in cincm flcillen itolieni-
idcn 1Sruttloocn an Ser NorOprlt-
Sic ser II. StroBc unto Ncp-Dorf-
NDcnlc 3niihen Nntonio 9lboo nno
Oscar 6iaaD, Dem Gigentbiimcr 0eS
2a0cnS. itottiano, pcrmlln0ete Der
Gritcrc Sen 2cBtcrcm mcldbcr icin
SOuiin it, t6ottid unO cri6oB lid,
0oml. Iic Veiocn iollcn nn1ebIidj
mcAcn ciner GiNarre III Stteit acra-
tben Icin. 6iaub murOc nnd) 0cm
n%@mcracncp 3 Soipitol" 2cbradt, no
ielblt icin 9efinOcn ais fritiid trad,-
tet miro. Die beiorn M0nmer muren
chamber ieit l6ngcrcr 3cit nidt grim
geionncn run0, mie mebrere ;3eltgen
ertl0rten, fam 1880 nad) Oent 2aocl1,
INN nit ieinem Gouiin eineu Strcit
pom 3uum ST brcdcn.
6eierte ieinen 80. Sc.
burtstag.
&r. Sobn y. Wf0Qer Don Nr. 1922,
Seem. Serlep-guentc, N.s@., ~ieierte
gcItern I'M arctie iciner &inocr, CT
fcl uno mocrrr &crlpouotcn uuo
6rclmOc i'm better @oblergeben ict-
men 80. @eburtota0. Gem @eburtSs
tagStin0c Aingcn piclc @cihenfe ulo
@rotuI1tionen ST.. @r. M0acr lit ei-
tcr Scr GltcIten Ieutid)cn ser Stoot
Mlihingtor. @r Crblidte in Wiinocn,
EroDin5 @citpbalcn, oo9 2id)t ser
&clt uno fam nor 81 &abren nod
2lmcrifa. Gr lit MitglieO Ser Srei-
mlaurer uno Ser S0o ScllopS. @1b-
reno Oes 9iirgerfric9eS oiente er i'm
s. Battalion ser 9titriftS = 6reimiqi-
gen un0 uad Oem ariegc mlnotc er
lid Der Sournaliitif 5u.
2 dJ mere ON un0en.
6rau Sottie Serbman erlitt 9eIterl
Worgell, ais lie pcriltftc, in Dem
Sdnei0crgeidait hires Sobnes, Nr.
1907, @sStroBe, einen @oiolinofen
81 fiiuen, iApere 9ronOmun0en. Sic
nltr0e nad Dem r8aibington . gipG-
Solpital" gcbradt. Sbr 3uItano lit
friti'd).
VI ii II d 9cihte0en 5u etu.
6rou 2ino 6allbilid) iltd)te geitern
I'M GtltrittSgcriht unl cine obiolutc
Shcibrng BON WorcellllS s. SoQ-
buid) nod lpcil bcriclbc tbr ongebIid)
bic cbclidc Srcuc 0~cbrod)cll mo lie
n~crlo'icn bo6cn ion.
@ iind t $4,000 Shoocncr-
lat.
9lngelo SdJneiocr perflo9te inn q.
itrifts- Sltprcme,@ crift sic yNnteri-
con 9riolc Company bon NelpsScrs
iep" Tim $4,000 Sdoccncrint fir
G%erlcbun1cr, lpeld)c CT ooour6 erlit.
ten BADEN mill. oob or irl Sdcnccto-
0p, rs, moIcIbIt CT fir sic bciog.c
Strnn orbcitctc, bon citcm @criiItc
Iicl.
@irtb 10 ii MID Gro5c6 Dor
@ciG orcucn.
Sr. Gonrob @reib, Gin @irtH, sci
icn 2ofol iid) an Der ode BON H.. urb
&-Strobc bciinoct, muroc g~citcrn
nodJ Dem Eoli5cigcrid)t citirt, ipcil cr
onaeblid ont Sonntag gciitigc &C.
tr1nfe ~perfollIt boben ioll. Gr Der
largte inbeIicr einen GruScb Dor @c'
ifiporcncit mo murbc gcger Siira-
idoft cntloiicn.
Yrofcfipr in g d 10 ulibu&.
Trof. @iaiom Scrit BON Der
@oibin9toncr ltnipcriitdt ipnrbc &C.
itern inn FoIi5cigcrid,t INN 81 be.
Itrnit, mcil cr ieiu 3lpciroo nift nit
elmer @lodc pericbcn bntte uno oll-
berbem oilf Scr unrcdtcn Scitc ser
Nl,.E,, E,.L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Siamantcu, tthreu, edmud laden, 0eihftftenes
Gta3, eifberipaaren nub gronSeu.
tinier @aarenpprrotb far Methnadjtea TIT lest
ausgeitattet init ben ueaeiten sfppitdten In Tta.
mnntcn, tttrtn, 9d,mudfadeu. gefmfitfensm
gIaS, sterling.s SLIDER nno grunsen. STR ba.
ben uns fur bic YebhrtntNe unierer annben
wdbrenb Der fpmmenten Deiertags. saifsu ba.
bnrdl porgeieten, bah mir Gin ansersembbulid,
nminngretdheS Afurtimeut anseifafft habeu,
NIB Gin yeiudl nnitres laecus mus Stnen 5um
(Se59-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Rcines, gut gcgogrcncs nnb Angela
ocrtcs Vicr

lit ser @eiuiObeit 5utrGglih. GaS
aus Ser bieii9en yamerican @repcrp"
bon &rn. Sreo. 9ouernidmiot ber.
nor9egon9ene nSoloce" .8ebrGu miro
inter oeiien eigener Nuiiift Serge
ltelt. 9niielbc lit lieblit i'm 8e-
idlmad, ongenebm 81 triilfell, uno
miro bon bieiiget anerfannt tiiftigen
aer5ten oils abiolut rein mo Ole 8e-
iunobeit IN bobcm @rnoe foroerno
b%e5cid)net. glqe ghIftrage iinoen
%prorpte auimerfiamfeit, 9rauerci
1104-112S Silleu. Strobc Gel. 6.
& q. 364, Mo. 1891. co
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
8clSIcnonngen

na6 8e1lti6Iano "a Gents plo Marf,
uab SeItrei6 2012 Gents pro Srone.
Porto EXTRA. Sdiffsfarten bon uno
nad) 9eutidlano. Heiiepaile, Bef.
iel, Greoitbrieie uno auSldnbiihes
8elo. Sbeo. s. Sicncr & So, 2t7
Dit -Yaltimore.S trnBe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

ton bobc am %. Te5cmbcr cntldics
Sen, bob sic Snportation elmer Sc
id)lolicnen Mer2e BON Irbcltcrn
ollrd, cinen Stoat feinc &erleBunG
ors Ginponocrungs+8eieB bcoeltc.
Er cnlpiicblt Gommiiior aoiner, bel
scr 2onbmg gc9enludrtiG 81 lcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05


$50 ii cine II III NJ d.
n&C0c llmnrmung Die iih cit Monlt
cincm W0Od)cn gcgcuii6cr I'M mcIt=
Iidcn Ititrift crlou6t, foItct $500.
Wit hiClcn Mortcn Icbtc gcitern Nid)-
ter So0en in scr lucitlid)tn Eoli5ci=
itotion Dem MiQiom +. Woron cine
Strafe III bCiugter Sobe on. Woron
mltr0e unl IomcrItag 2lbeno nit
6lorencc 9rolull lucgcn nngeblidcn
unorocntliden 0ctrogcns BON DEM
Noli5iiten Slt9bcS perbaItct, olS lie
bonn Sbcoter tumen ltno ibrer Mobs
nlng, 9tr. 114, WeltsDtuIbcrrpItrobe,
5upilgcrtcn. Nn Scr Gdc Dol, Otlll-
bCrrp- mo ECnrlitroBr mnormtc Wo=
ran Dos WGodjcn 10 unIonft, oob Bic
IClbc cincn Sd)mCr5CnSuui olaiticB,
0cn Scr 9lolIrod b0rte. Sri Nrolun,
mcld)e bCi'm Gcrb0r oRgob, Ole lint
ornlnN bGttc iic nidt meitcr gcnirt,
lpenn lie rllr nid)t 10 bcIti0 gclucicrl
uGrc, fam nit elmer StraIc bon ST
mo Soften 0opor.
NcNCr modt Selbltmoro-
Der II CT. - Seal Barnes. Gin &c
ger bon Nr. t05. NmitpltroBc, oltrd)=
idrnilt lid GCitcrn Nodnittoa III
ielbitm0roCriidcr 9lbiidt in cilcm
3inlncr ocS SouicS Nr. 1929, Ginc.
itroGc, nit cincm 8oiirmciicr sic
aeble uno bCi0e ElllSoocrn. Gr pur-
&c nod, Dem rllnipcriitGt5 .Soipitol"
gcbrod)t. 6omilicniorgcn ioacn Sen
2ebcnaiiberorIb ocS NcgcrS berbci-
Aefilbrt hoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Bar @ciRert,
Gentidler Ebotograph
409-411 Wuro.0 ng- Strakc,
SpcitaI.Eifrte.

Wur fur cine fur5e Sett.
G feinfte Cabinet 9crtraiis unb IeberSerobes
Vortrait nit ifinem Habinen fir $500.
Heauldrer @reis 5000.
Siite. adbten Sic ulf nteine s~tsrcffe:
War 9iriiiert, 409-41f, Wurb'@agr straRc.
(Se5l1,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Bige 9euti6e bier nod b0dlit giinItl9e
8elegcnbeiten o%orhdnocn iin0.
u. i. Srnppe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Staot Baltimore.
l1ntcrbaltuuas @eaiuciicr.

,@,uTf.Ninoeric." - Sicie ISode: @rnCe
@eorae in Clothes.
,,Slaueg'e." - Sicic ISOLDE: uSlO Sinacs
FROM the Hupern".
rtsanrp", Sicfe g8o6C; abe PouCrb
EllrleSdner5".
fulqenocnI Jiepertoire:
3oRncriine .oSamlc"
freiiaq, SHIritnp Dlutiuee mo 2lbero .
ySultIS Gufur"
,,polioap". 2ieie &8ohc: pgto Miotber TO
Ulioe Ser.
rNlDnuap's." 49, 0iefe g8ode; Qercu 6a5lprII
III a2Cdb Sleldnu".
s,MarplanO," - 0iefc 8obc: acitba Garoc'
btlles@DritcllnHNcu.
auditorium" - Eteic gSode: oIbe NSar
Correspondent.
,slcm detrimental" - Sieie 2GotC: oIbe
Nierrn Uinihcne".
,3np," g(urtbs giucuuc NIB Eat StraRc. -
Jdglih Qlmoiicllina lplloer Iblere llTlo nliocre
TnierbaliuHgcn. RolidubbabH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
IS III nidt ner Name,
i0mOern bic Mrbeit,
fir wel6e sic
be,ablcn.

Der Same lit uon grofem @crtb,
lucnn mai iucik, oaf man 10 quite unh
balt6arc YilScr befummt ipie INNER.
Sd mar fir II Sabre Srn. Sebbel's
8ebiilfc nno babe bei linn seuubnt.
Scbcrmann iueif, oaf, iucpn man 10
lanse nit elmer Ycrion sniammem
arbeitctc, man bcren MctbDSe lcrnt
nnb iidl ancisnct. Ger Mann fat Gin
Sabr fir Srn. Scbbel g%carbeitet, abcr
nidDt an iciacr Scitc, ,uie i'd, iunoerm
in elmer anScrcn 8aaerie, Die Sr.
Scbbcl bctricb.
@s lit nid)t Der Mamc - uaram
a6er bcnutt er &rn. Scbbel's Mnseigc,
lup INNER CT fam, luenn Sericlbe poi,
fcincr ScScutnns lit. Man pergleidc
n~nicrc Mrbcit nnb bic ieinisc in bcn
reip. Gdanfaitcn nnS man fam iidl
balo ielbft iibcrscnsen, ,ueld)c bic
before lit.
Mnn frnge andJ irgcnS Semanocn,
Der photographer bci nns ncbmcn
lief, iuic ibnen nmierc Nrbcit nnb Ser
itellmns sefaat.
Man bite I'D!
@ir gaben ipcber 3wcig- 0alerie,
nod Ngcntcn.
9ebbel's
Nr. 321, Nprb- 8ag-S traHe.
Seine Sreppcn 81 erltelgen.
&. Grni,
@eidaftsfi9rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

or befiirhte, oaB, i'm Safe ser nMa'
rpIano Club" in oiciem Sample iieg-
reid mGre, bic safe" = Clubs ME
EiG5e aus ser Groe ifieBen piiroen
nnb ooS @irt6sgeihGit ruinirt
miiroc.
@r. Garter crlui0crtc, Onb nidt Ser
9cringitc @runO SIT ser Nnnobme Dor
6nn0en iei, ooB Die @criuiier Oes
GhtbgciebeS jenols cine Nlislegun9
oriicl6erL lpic oieieni9e ocs Srn.
SmclS, trGltmtcu. Die Spirittolc n-
2icelt5 E @eb6roe iei NIT aeniigcnoell
Mn6t6ciugniiicn ollS9eitattct, nm in
6dQcn, mo nit Sem 8eieb WliBbraud)
gctricben mcroc, sic 9iccnjeu riid96n-
gig 81 MAIDEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
A Pretty Green Mountain Party.

Misses Vera and Mildred Low en-
tetained company of forty of their
friends Wednesday evening at their
home, one mile south of Green Noun
tain, at very pretty party. The eve
ming was enjoyed socially. and games
were played both on the lawn and in
the house. Mr.. Roy Grimes, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Mabel gave
several very delightful violin and
piano numbers. The young ladies pro-
vided Tor themselves aprons and
neckties of the same material for the
gentlemen. who drew the ties. and chose
their partners for supper by match
ing them.
The refreshments were served by
Mrs Low. assisted by her daughter
Erma, Sybil Thomas and Gail Bovee.
The guests of the Misses Low were
Misses Ada and Ethel Thomas, Flor
ence Sellers Belle Classen, Lois Hub
bard. Ila Hill. Jennie Bovee. Ada and
Helen McAfee, Luella Nichol. Grace
Strain, Mabel Grimes. Daisy Croft,
Emily Coates and Hazel Pierce, Clara
Rails, OF this city, and Susie Reno. of
Agency; Messrs. Edward Coates, Har-
ry Gettle, Burt Sellers. Clifford Howe,
Roy Grimes, Charles Bovee, Gilman
and Ben Thomas, John Anderson. Sid
ney Poland. William Rice, James
Nichol. Bruce McAfee, Thomas jack
son, Frank Burt and Simon Pierce,
and Joseph Adams. OF Seattle, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
mARsHALLTowN BOY GRITTY.
Lloyd Laird Starts Home Afoot From
Oskaioosa, But Gives II Up.

Lloyd Laird, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Laird. of this city, evidently
does not believe in depending on the
railroads for getting home when he is
in hurry, according to a story printed
by the Oskaloosa Herald, which says:
with his packed grip, base ball bat
and glove. the little thirteen-year-old
lad, Lloyd Laird, who has been visit
ing in the city for several weeks with
his uncle, Frand Laird, train dispatch
er at the Iowa Central, started out
for his home In Marshalltown Wednes-
day morning. The youngster had been
enjoying his stay in Oskaloosa, but
made up his mind that it was time TO
go home, and getting up bright and
early in the morning, packed his be-
longings and made for the depot with
the intention of leaving on the Z
o'clock train for his northern destina-
ton. He was noticed by a number of
people who were interested in his evil
dent base ball spirit, and he explained
in a. business like way that he was on
his way home to Marshalltown. Either
missing his train or becoming tired of
the long wait, the lad gave UP the
idea of riding and decided to make the
journey afoot. His Intentions proved
to be more than a mere joke, as he
proceeded to put them into effect, and
he started joyfully on his way. bur-
dened somewhat with his awkward
baggage.
"As the morning passed his rela-
tives became worried over his absence
and his father. who had been notified
at Marshalltown of the lads disap-
pearance, was about ready to start for
this city to aid in the search when
news was received of his whereabouts
He had made a noble start on his
northern expedition and was not dis
couraged after passing the first sta
ton. but was nearing New Sharon
when he decided to return, and was
found when he came back to Lacey.
Here he was put on board the first
stIth- bound train and returned to his
uncle at the depot in this city. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26

EVERYTHING went just the opposite 10
what should have happened for Ken
nedy Yesterday. and he with the rest
oe his team were swamped by the
score of 6 to /. Locally the game was
as sleepy an affair as has been played
here this summer Jacksonville exh1b-
tied what little activity there was In
the game. Everything broke right for
the visitors to win, which they dlu
with a vengeance. They took advan-
tage of every misplay and mistake the
home team made, which were none TOO
few in number, which made it just that
much more easier for Jacksonville to
win. In addition they had absolutely
all of the luck there was goinss, and
there was quite lot. Altogether the
day was a disastrous one for Kennedy S
team.
Giffen was put in to start the game,
but Jacksonville showed signs early OF
being prepared for him, and he was
Withdrawn after the end Of the first
inning. A pass a sacrifice, one single
and Harris error Melted the visitors
two runs in that inning. After Glfreh
had been retired to the bench slap
nicka was put up in his place. Despite
the fact that Jacksonville scored Tour
runs off him, the game he pltched was
an excellent one. One of the four runs
was because the ball was lost IN the
grass which is now close to knee
high just back of the short stops po-
sition.l Moran had hit it there, and
before it could be dug out of the
grass he had scored Two OF the re
naming three scores were made in the
ninth, when Belt lifted long drive
over the left field fence. Berte having
been passed to first just a short time
before.
After the third inning. however. ex-
cept for the hit that lost the ball ana
the home run. Slapnicka held the vis1-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
TAKE A RECORD.
See How Many Friends Are Hurt by
Coffee,

See How Many Friends Are Hurt by
Coffee.
It would be just as reasonable for a
temperance advocate to drink little
diluted whisky as to drink coffee for
one is as truly an intoxicant as the
other and persistence in the use Of
coffee brings on a variety of chronic
diseases, notorious among which are
dyspepsia, heart palpitation ultimate
ly heart failure), frequently constipa-
ton, kidney troubles, many cases OF
weak eyes and trembling condition of
the nerves.
These are only a few of the great
variety of diseases which come from
an unbalanced nervous system, caused
by the persistent daily use of the
drug, caffeine, which is the active
principle of coffee. Another bit of
prin1a facie evidence about coffee is
that the victims to the habit find great
difficulty in giving it up.
They will solemnly pledge to them
selves day after day that they will
abandon the use Of it when they know
that it is shortening their days. but
morning after morning they fail, until
they grow to despise themselves for
their lack Of self control.
Any one interested in this subject
would be greatly surprised to make a
systematic inquiry among prominent
brain workers. There are hundreds
of thousands of our most prominent
people who have abandoned coffee al
together and are using Postum Food
Coffee in it's place, and for the most
excellent reasons in the world. Many of
them testify that i'll health, nervous
prostration, and consequently inability
to work, has in times past. pushed
them back and out of their proper
standing in life. which they have been
able to regain by the use Of good
health, strong nerves, and great vitali-
ty. since coffee. has been thrown out
and Postum put in its place. There's
a Reason" Read THE Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs. it has been called "a
health classic" by some ply siciana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
PENSIONS EXCEED LAST YEAF
Those Already Paid Out Reach thu
Sum Of $21, 604.97.

So far the sum paid out at the head
quarters building at the soldiers home
in pensions, for the past quarter
reaches s21.604.97. and all have not
yet been called for by those to whom
they are due. or this sum, S11.t1Sll
has been paid out to pensioners, and
the balance. $4,4S6.S6 to dependent
relatives This is quite an increase
over last year, when the total was only
$19675.53.
or the 430 applications sent in under
the new pension law. 30 were allowed
but only about sixty-five got their
pay this time under the new law, The
total average pension on June 80. was
Sl2.6S, compared with S11.44 last year.
There are at present In the soldiers
home, 562 men and 125 women, total
of 6s7. while those absent just now.
number 232 men and forty-seven
women, total of 279. The total mem
bership, 794 men and 172 women. MAX
ing $3.50 in ALL is an increase over this
time last year, when the total was only
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26

The police today have what they are
confident was the weapon used By
Burt Pell is his murderous assault on
John H Lepley. of Clifford, which oc-
Cured Saturday evening just north OF
the union station baggage room. The
weapon is nothing more than an inno-
cent looking part of a bicycle handle
bar, but sufficiently formidable if used
in the hand of an angry man in de-
ilvering a blow The weapon, wrapped
in brown paper. was found by Joe
Shimek, an employee Of j. NJ. Friedman
and John Mock, of John Englert's coal
yarf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
Small Wreck on C. G. N. w.

First No. 8 on the Northwestern
broke a drive rod four miles west of
the city. near the Linn creek bridge, at
IL: 30 this morning, and Was delayed
one and one half hours A telephone
message was sent to this city from the
Sam McGrew home. nearby and orders
were given to have No. 16 push the
train into this city This was done
about 9 O'Clock this morning Several
ties were torn up and broken which
was the only damage done except to
the engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
A CUTTING AFFAIR.
Saturday All Day at Benedict
brintnalH.s

Three dozen more embroidery and
lace trimmed muslin gowns for SO cents
each,
Four dozen ladies' muslin pants with
cambria ruffles and lace trimmed. for
.25 cents each.
Three dozen muslin gowns. lace
trimmed embroidery trimmed, also
some of them low neck. for 10 cents
each, others ask ST. no better.
Five dozen corset covers, all lace
and insertion trimmed. A hummer.
only 90 cents each.
Two dozen skirts with insertion and
lace trimmed, go for 75 cents each.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
Ginoham Petticoats,

Tomorrow morning bingham petit
coats must so.
One dozen pet;icoats, sold for 80
cents, SO for 60 cents.
One dozen petticoats. sold for 10
cents, go for 6s cents.
One dozen petticoats, sold for 81,
go for 80 cents.
One dozen petticoats, sold for $3.50,
so for sl20.
The above are all lace and inssrtion
trimmed. Sale Saturday.
BENEDICT & BRINTNAIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
SILK SALE

Saturday Morning From to u
O'clock at Benedict e. Brlntnal's.
Six pieces of 27-inch china SILK
white ground with small dots and ring
patterns. Sold for soc.
Five pieces of plaid wash silks, sold
for soc.
Eight pieces of plain talfeta silk in
colors. sold up to 75c.
Choice of the lot for 35c while they
last. Also five pieces of those new
plaid silk mulls for the same price.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNAIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
No Game Tomorrow.

Altho Jacksonville has a postponed
game with Marshalltown, no game will
be played here tomorrow, which is an
open date. Jacksonville can not get
home in time to play Sunday by re-
m2ining here Saturday, and plays at
Sterling, ILL.,, an exhibition game. Keo-
kuk, which comes Sunday, has post
poned game at home on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26

the shooting. and said that he had no
intention whatever Of hitting the man.
He wanted him to stop and fired to
brighten him. Goodale says he was
probably as much surprised as the ne
gro when he found that the bullet had
taken effect
John Wright, 1o5 South Twelfth
street, Omaha, was given by Bradley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
Guaranteed hv MoRride & viii.

If the head aches, if the back and
sides are painful If there is distress
and nausea after eating, if you are
sleepless, nervous and out of sorts
get soc box of Mi-o-na from Nc
Bride & Will with the absolute GER
tainty that the remedy will cost you
nothing unless it gives you freedom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
Local Weather Record.

Thursdays extremes In temperature
were 80 and 50, as compared with So
and 50 for the day preceding. The
temperature at $50 o'clock this NOR
ming was go, ten degrees cooler than
at the corresponding hour Thursday
morning, and the rainfall for the TWEEN
ty-four hours, OF of an inch, as
compared with 40 of an inch for the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
q BASE BALL =

tors off without hit His support
during those innings was also good, it
being previous to that time that most
of the fielding blunders were made.
Kennedy's men scored once out Of
three good chances. In the fifth the
bases were full with but one out. In
the seventh the situation was dupli-
Gated, and Kennedy scored on Slap
nicka's out to right field. In the eighth
third and first were occupied but the
longed for hit never came. The score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26

as friend to be informed OF his mis-
Nicholson to have the mans wife
come.
GoodaIe Is Suspended.
Mayor Ingledue this afternoon sus-
pended Sergeant Goodale pending an
investigation into the facts and as to
his conduct as an officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
Hard to be Sure of It.

You told me once she complained.
ment."
THAT only goes to show that it's
mighty hard for any man to identify
psychological moment when he sees
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
.pELL HIT LEPLEY WITH
BICYCLE HANDLE BAR
So Say Police After Important Discovery Made
in Old Scrap Iron Boiler By joe
Shimek and John Mock

is still confident, however, that II he
had had less baggage to handle he
could have completed the journey
without difficulty, but will be content
with the train service when next he
decides to go home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-26
Inclined to Suspect Her.

DO YOU" asked Mrs Ofdcastle, be
lieve in metempsychosis?
We'll" replied her hostess, II can't
hardly say. "Metem may be all right,
but to tell the truth I amt got much
use for the rest of the Psychosis fam
.tly"