davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

I'D, Oel ct Otlt oHl Dtl lRrll9l lplls
mer an pad. Del er life 0errens
Billie, at Sen 9elfignelie, Iom 9oi-
Ie0dgen %bringer, fun ital tilflpoe
nogte entelte men alIe.
0pa0 pil0e geroen pare / Dag
u0en 0oileoa9? Oct itadr Oadrli9t
NOT til enood. : 0erren tilraaber
ale: Som 9pile0dgen M! Der er
oerOslig '@in0ing oerbeo for life al
tale ON ddnOelig Climbing. 8i 6ar
@runO til at Urge, naar ri Ter ben
ooer bort 5olt, og ier boOrOun De
misbruger 0enne Dag = tuger Nnz
le0ning til De foriteligIte 2pIter, Der
fan n9bnes.
6or De troen0e fan 9oileodgen
blioe en- 8dne, Idd man gadr til
airte, ipnger o9 berer, u0en set Bog
bliper til Gin. Mddtte 6erren biels
pc os pua oenne Dag. 8erOen for
bere0er Jig til 5eftoage, itul0e lite
me3et mere SUBS Soft tomme 0bis
le0agen ibu. 8eitit eoers 9us 2sr.
sag, iud s tan bere ferOige Sgn=
6agsn. 0a ffal 5 faa en- ri9tig
SolOug.
Gfter Snoleoningen orpfteoes Gms
net al 5oriamlingen.
paItor 6anien: De 3 ferIte BUD
~om6anOIer bore ptigter moo @uo.
6erren BAR lat en- Del al StOen til
SIDE, for at Ri beo Sen funbe be-
for6res til !6imlen. - Senodg
6ormiOOag er alt pent og roligt.
Senodg @ftermioodg bar altio boz
ret trang for mig. Oct bar oFte
gadet imddt mes 6efligelien at Sen.
ne.
Sens Oiron: Dion set life er 9ddz
let, ION paitor 6anien Iag0e, fua
Ri bar Fuuet 5ormioodgen og Die
oelen @ftermi0oaser. @r SerrenS
Dag Dor 2pitoa9? gr set life iaa,
at oct meite at oct, Tom 6liOer iagt
ON Gftermi6oagen, er tom Sale2
Oct beImitter og fsrer 6orbdn6elIs
rber os. 6oorban tan oct dfbi9l=
pes? 0e0 at BRUCE gibelfprog %
Sang.
9eo @ftensms6et 5ors6ag pre-
oiteoe unOertegneoe opsr @ub. 6.
Der blsO Iarligt peget pua nGpttea
ren pdd Sen 6bioe 6eIt, Ser brdger
frem Iejrenoe og til Sejr." 6ah
0rdger frem oa ifp0er fine pile ino
! Menneifenes 6ierter = ogIda uns
Ser bette &rsosmeoe. Spsrgsmaas
let bliber: ON ban Tfal faa 2ob til
at feire, at inotage 9jerterne2
paitor 8. 8. ajsfer fIutteOe mes
at tale ON SeIusnabnet = 8etb0.
nin9en 0eraf = baa6e for troenoe
og oantro.
5rebdg Morgen. paItor Dam
ffob tnptteOe nogle 9emartningsr
til UP. u. 10, 25.-44. 9borfor
far ri idmmenfalot Bette &reosmpz
0e2 &ornelius bapoe iammentdlot
bele bans 0us for at bere, boa0
Quo bapo at tale. 0erIom @uo
lfal faa Sob til at uorette nogs.
iblanOt os / oisie Oage, oa mda
ban 6dpe COB til at tale til os.
paitor peterIen: 2ao Os biGlpe
%6oeran0re, idd bi fan blipe frigjors
te. Oct er life not meo, at mdn la
Der pore meo at arbej0e. Wen BET er
6erren, Der maa 6elige os. Man
tan life lore at belligboloe 9Dile0dz
gen, u0en at man fprit bar l9rt De
to fsrIte 9u6.
pdftor 9anien: Oct er life at BEL
ligbOloe 9Oileoagen at gaa pad 9is
fit Og Iaale0es unolaoe @uostjene.
ten og bore 4ariag til, at andre
9ol0es borte o9Iaa. Oct g9losr
ON, at bore Gftermi0Oagsbeips
MATTE tiene til at Oi tunne 6eaige
bperanore.
pdItor NielIen: Oct itsrI tie og
pigtigite ON Senoagen er @uostjes
neiten. Oft efterIom ri err mo0tages
lige for 0enne, oil bore Spnougs
GftermiO6dge blibe. 0erfOr bliber
Spprgsmaalet: 6Oao ieg mootaaer.
og 60orleoes ieg mootager. Guostje=
Il eIten er life Oplbsning alene, Ops
b9ttelIe alene, OmpenoelIe alere,
4 N ~ 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06

The past year has been by far the
most profitable in the history OF the
Hastings potato section, ninety thous-
and barrels having been harvested
and disposed Of at the best prices in
many years. The land upon which
many small fortunes have been made
during the past few years in that sec.
tion was formerly considered worth.
less, and is another evidence Of the
fact that no living being knows what
is yet in store for the people of Flori.
da. The geological survey provided
for by the last Legislature may yet
be the means of the people forgiving
the sins Of omission and commission
Of that body. for there is no telling
what such a survey win show TO be
lying in the bowels OF the earth Of
this State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06

The people Of st. Petersburg, as
we'll as those OF the entire peninsular
OF West Hillsboro county, are very
sore over the failure Of the Legisla.
ture to create a new county OF that
section. The bill creating the new
county. 20 be known as Pinellas,
passed the House BY a good majority.
but was never reached on the sep-
ate calendar, and Senator Crane
never endeavored to take the bin up
out Of It's order. The Pinellas people
win make a strong effort 10 have
this new county created two years
hence. - --sr1 i'fFra W.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06
THE new DRAINAGE Law

The Fort Myers Press, referring to
the new drainage law. says it means
that the work OF draining the Ever
glades under the present plans of
Governor Broward will be continued.
although the revenue to be derived
from the new drainage district will
not be near so large as under the act
passed two years ago, and which the
United States Court at Jacksonville
ruled out.
Many Of the Objectionable features
of the old law have been left out, the
maximum tax to be levied is five cents
per acre, instead Of ten, as under the
former law. and the boundaries of the
new drainage district are considerably
contracted,
Under the old law, more than one.
half the territory of Lee county was
included in the drainage district, the
west boundary of the district being
the range line between Ranges % and
%, coming close to Alya, and EN-.
bracing all the lands on the river east
of Alva. The new district cuts off
four tiers of townships in this, DeSoto
and Monroe counties, placing the
western boundary of the district on
the range line between Ranges 81
and 80, which puts the west line just
about where the Hicpochee lock and
dyke is to be located, and striking
Cape Sable on the south. All of the
Everglades are embraced in the new
district, the north line taking in a
little more than one township north
Of Lake Okeechobee, taking in large
part of the new Saint Lucie county,
and all of Dade county with the ex-
ception of strip a few miles in
width, down to Miami, where the line
strikes the coast and follows the coast
inc around to Cape Sable.
Only SO townships in Lee county
ire included in the new drainage dis
riot whereas under the old law, n
ownships in this county were EN-.
,raced in the district.
The report Of the committee ap.
pointed by the Legislature to investi.
5ate the drainage work of the Com
nissioners was so favorable that 1t
20 doubt had much influence in Sc
uring votes for the present bill.
Under the new drainage law nearly
II of the small taxpayers are left
ut of the district, there being only
hose on Fish Eating Creek, and some
long the East Coast. The bulk OF
he lands in the district are owned
y the Southern States Land and
timber Company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06
HON. ]. NJ. eARco.

For some months past it has been
unored that Hon. j. NJ. Barco of
Marion county was a probable candi-
date for State comptroller. He has
been prominently mentioned by the
State press as a good man for the
position, and The Democrat today
learns from a good and reliable source
that he has decided to make the race,
and that his announcement will be
made at the proper time. It goes
without saying that he will make an
active and aggressive campaign,
Mr. Barco is a native Floridian,
and one of the best known men in
The State, and his many friends are
numbered by the thousands who will
N only too glad to give him their
support. He has been prominent
IN business and political circles for
inumber of years, andsis regarded by
all as a true, honest Christian gentle
man who would do honor to any office
within the gift of the democracy of
this State.
II nominated and elected to the
Office Of State comptroller, the affairs
Of that office will be properly and
honestly conducted without fear or
iayor Mr.. Barco is well qualified
70 Ill the position and would make
model Official, and we predict for him
The largest vote ever cast for a candi-
cate for any Office who had an ap-
ponent-Live Oak Democrat.
MI. Barco was for several years
resident Of Gainesville, being regis
Ter Of the United States land office,
and should he become a candidate for
comptroller his old friends would
lineup Tor him in solid phalanx.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06

Inc st. Lucie County Tribune says
"e pineapple season is on in earnest
ld the daily shipments have now ex.
Vssued twenty cars. Some foreign
'Aipments have been made, and the
INDICATIONS are that exports will in
usase over last year, although a good
@''e is offered for all the fruit in
-e nome markets. The fruit is of
: hueh superior quality than was an.
u'ipa'ed during the long drought,
- - while the percentage of small
a'' VIII be larger than last year,
~ ~ crop as a whole will be an average
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06
NEwseRRY NOTES.

Newberry, June 5.--Mrs. E. A
Groff and Daughter, Mrs. Peytor
Fortson, left Friday for Starke, wher,
they went to attend the funeral o.
the formers sister, Mrs. c. U
Hoover.
w SG Chapman visited Worthing
ton Springs Sunday, returning Mon
day.
c, d, McGregor of Salem spent
Monday here, shaking hands with his
many friends
Misses Fannie and Ella Smith left
Monday for Bronson, where they will
spend the week visiting friends and
relatives.
George Pickett of Duluth was here
Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Kitchens and daughter,
Minnie, who have been visiting at
Lake City, are home again,
Miss Mollie Swindal left Friday
for Bronson, where she will visit
friends a few days
Mrs. c. ID. May, T. j. Woods, Mrs.
Thos, Mcleod and daughter Mar.
garet, spent last Thursday at Worth.
ington Springs.
c. A. Neal has returned from
Gainesville.
Miss Olive Wright left Monday
morning for Jacksonville, where she
will enter the st. Luke's Training
School.
Mrs. Tom Swindal left Saturday for
Judson, where she will spend a few
days, guest Of her sister, Mrs, Stock
ton.
T, ], Woods Of Floral City was here
several days last week, on business.
I, F. lamb of Worthington Springs
is here for few days, looking after
his business.
Miss Glenn Pickett OF Jonesville was
here shopping Saturday
Miss Laura Guy is here for a few
days. Miss Guy has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Summers, Of High
Springs.
Miss Cena Hamilton of Jonesyille |
wasShere shopping Tuesday.
Mrs H, G. Collins and children,
Myrtle and r. j., left Monday for
Yaldosta, Ga. where they win spend |
| few weeks visiting relatives
Tom Bethea OF Miami came up
yesterday to see his wife, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Holt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06

s'e another year has elapsed the
~, s..'e'si'y OF Florida will be "a
Of beauty and a Joy forever.
-. - FUNDS are now available for the
49,. lion OF the necessary additional
len. .,.o'ngs and identifying of the
80 :, and the Board of Control viii
Z NE work to completion as rapid.
,.,,., NE securing OF labor and ma.
N'iAl viii permit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06
Beware Of oIotmsnts FOR cstsrrh that
Contain Mercury


As mercury win surely destroy the
sense Of smelling and completely de-
range the whole system when entering
It through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phyd-
clans. as the damage they WIN DO IL
ten fold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. halls cataTh
Cure, manufactured By r. J. Cheney
4 Co, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury,
and Is taken Internally. acting a.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system In buying
Halls CataTrh Cure be sure yOu get
the genuine u Is taken internally
and made IN Toledo, Ohio. 81 +. J.
Cheney 4 CO. Testimonials iree.
Sold By DgugEista Prizes. 75e per
TaIs Hans Family PaIs Tor oOnlss-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06

.,, ~ census Of Gainesville should
d, ,,n al once. A correct enumera.
r,..., ~ the Inhabitants within the
boundary lines would show
po,T,.. :, probably first. IN point Of
s,,,s oa' OF the inland cities Of the
s,r,.' -la We should lose no time IN
49, '''ins such to the outside
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06
EnunIlv culnahl..

II can say for myself that I never
have been mean enough TO get another
womans cook away from her"
Neither have l, but I must confess
that once or twice have tried TO work
our cook OF on some Of nv nelghbors."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06

H. 80 Sli'o' Of The Sun can SIT at
ar - 80 aaa count the names Of
su,,, - :, a'hdred persons in Alaehua
Ga " sao are entitled to draw Den.
= -lasE Tie pew l.r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-06

d., Llke City friends can no
Es-,s, 1 ! hat the Vniversity Of
&C.,. a0' located n the city Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18

than do what he's done g help make
the town think hard Of Joe. And what
is he7 Why. he's worse than Cory.
When that Claudine Fear frst came
here, Gene Bantry was hangin' around
her himself. Joe knew it. and he'd
never tell, but I will. saw 'em
buggy ridin' out near Beaver Beach,
and she slapped his face fer him. Il
ought to be toldw
81 didn't know that Joe knew-that,~
Eugene stammered huskily. 1T was
1t was-a long time ago.
"If you understood joe" she said in
q low voice. you would know that be
fore these men leave this house he will
have their promise never to tell"
His eyes fell miserably, then lifted
again, but in her clear and unbearable
gaze there shone such q fame Of scorn
as he could not endure to look upon.
For the first time In hts life he saw q
true light upon himself, and, though
the vision was darkling, the revelation
was complete.
Heaven pity your she Whispered.
Eugene found himself alone and
stumbled away. his glance not lifted.
he passed his own home without look
ing up and did not see his mother beck
oning frantically from q window. che
ran to the door and called him. He
did not hear her, but went on toward
the Tocsin Office with his head stiN
bent.
fTo be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
FOURTEEN DROWN At CARDIFF
British Steamer Orlando is Sunk In
Collision.

Cardiff, Feb. 1S.-The British steam
err Heliopolis collided Saturday night
with the British steamer Orlando, out
ward bound from Penarth.
The Orlando sank and fourteen per-
sons, including the captain, were
drowned.
The Heliopolis put into this port
with her bows damaged.
The Heliopolis was chartered to
convey 1000 Spanish emigrants to
Honolulu. In letter to Lloyd's Ship
ping Gazette, the ship brokers said they
had arranged the charter in behalf Of
the American government, but it was
stated elsewhere that the Spaniards
had been engaged by Hawaiian sugar
interests to replace Japanese laborers.
The Heliopolis was at Barry, Wales.
Saturday and was to proceed thence
to Malag for the emigrants. The ORR
anda was built in 1879 at Liverpool
She was of fifteen hundred tons dis
placement and belonged to the Orien-
tai Steamship Company Of Liverpool
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
THREE BOYS DROWNED.
Lads at Dixon, ILL.,, Try to Conceal
Fatal Skating Accident.

Dixon, I'LL, Feb. 1S-Three boys, John
Hilbert, Ralph Schertner and Lawrence
Nye, broke thru the ice and were
drowned in Rock river. They with two
others were playing on ice when it
broke thru. Hilbert, in vain attempt
to rescue Nye, fell into the water.
Schertner followed in like attempt.
A fourth boy likewise fell into the
water, but he was saved by the remain
ing boy, who lay on the ice and ex-
tended his feet into the water as a
support.
The two survivors went home, but
agreed not to tell anything about what
had happened. When the three boys
were missed last night the survivors
told of the drowning. Today their
bodies We're discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
Reward, 500.

The read of this paper will be
pleased to len that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the disease, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing It's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
TWENTY D[ADN WRECK
Electric Train on New York
Central in Terrible Dis
aster
INJURED NUMBER $50 OR MORE
Cause Of the Wreck As Vet undeter-
mined-Train Running Seventy Miles
An Hour at the Time-Bodies All
ldentified-List Of the Dead Are Civ
en- Below.

New York Feb. 1S-Twenty dead,
two fatally hurt and $50 more or less Sc
riously hurt is the result of the wreck
on the New York Central at the Two
Hundred and Fifth street crossing Sat-
urday night.
Yesterday was a day OF investiga-
ton and inquiry by representatives of
the district attorneys office, the cor
oner and the police.
The cause of the wreck is still unde-
termined. All night Inspector Flood of
the police department, Coroner
Schwannecke and Assistant District
Attorney Smythe looked over the scene
and sought to discover the cause of the
derailment. The result may become
known at the inquest today.
At the Webster avenue police sta
ton a stream Of people passed thru
viewing the dead. Many left after
finding some relative in the nlorgue.
Coroner Schwannecke has secured
ulduy SldtC1tlC1SSt AAOiA lllOSC WAO CO
capped from the wreck. 1t is said that
the train was running on scheduled
time at a speed of seventy miles an
hour. Assistant District Attorney
Smythe, however, quotes Engineer
Rogers as asserting that the speed was
forty eight miles per hour. Rogers was
arrested Saturday night but was pa
rolled yesterday.
The relic hunter was much in evil
dence yesterday and this gave rise to
stories Of ghoulish work. The police
guarded the wrecked cars all day, but
with daylight a large number of per-
sons managed to work their way to the
coaches and cut out pieces of cushions,
curtains and carpeting, taking bits Of
glass from the broken windows.
1t had been intended to ruin all the
suburban trainsN on the electric system
yesterday, but because Of the wreck.
the further installation Of electric mo-
tive power on the Harlem division was
postponed until today.
One rumor, that many OF those killed
had been electrocuted by the third rail
of the train, was denied by the coro-
ner as well as by the police. who de-
clare none of the bodies was burned.
List Of Dead.
The last OF the bodies at the police
station were identified last night A
complete list of the dead follows:
Mrs. Florence Brady, Golden Bridge,
N. Y; died in Lincoln hospital
Linnie Ewell, Hawthorne, N. Y.
Myron E. Evans. White Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. Katherine X. Farrand, Pleas
antville, N. Y.
Jessie NJ. Jubin, White Plains, N Y.
Mrs. Mary Kinch, Chappaqua, N. Y.
Clara l.. Hudson. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Annie M. McLlain, Blooming
ton, N. Y.
Annie Moorehead, Briar Cliff, Man
ora, N. Y. a
E. L. Page. White Plains, N. Y.
Cornelius Kelly, North Salem, N. Y.
Robert J. Rosborough. White Plains,
N. Y.
Julia W. storm. Bedford station,
NJ Y.
mrs. Isaac L. webster, white Plains,
N. Y.
Bessie See, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Annie Sieveoni, White Plains, N. z.
Elsie D. Warren, New York.
Mary Beals, New York.
Mrs. Dorothy w. Perrin, New York.
Mrs. e. F. Newcomb Pike, Wyoming
county New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
Piles! Pilesi PilesI

or. Williams' indian Pile Ointment
viii cure blind. bleeding, ulcerated and
itching piles. 1t absorbs The tumors
allays the itching at once. acts - =
3 ,ultice, givos instead relic. DR.. Willie
Iams, indian Pt:e Ointment IL prepared.
tor piles and itching Of the private
narts. Eve-y box is guaranteed. Soln
bv druggists, by mall, FOR 50 cents and
Il williams Manufacturing Company
proprietors. Cleveland, Q, Foe sale
NV B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
CHAPTER Xxx.

4 VOW, in that blazing noon Ca
N naan looked upon strange
NJ sight-an open carriage whirl-
I ing through Main street be-
hind two galloping bays. upon the back
seat a ghostly. white old man with
closed eyes, supported by two pale la
dies, his head upon the shoulder Of the
taller, while beside the driver young
man whose coat and hands were
bloody, worked over the hurts Of an In
jured dog. Sam Warden's whip sang
across the horses: lather gathered on
their TANKS. and Ariel's voice steadily
urged on the pace. Quicker, Sam. If
you can" For there was little breath
left in the body Of Eskew Arp.
Mamie, almost as white as the old
man, was silent, but she had not hest
tated in her daring now that she had
been taught to dare. She had not
come to be Ariels friend and honest
follower for nothing, and it was Ma
ME who had cried to Joe to lift Eskew
into the carriage. ''You must come,
too. she said. 1--WE will need you. .
And so it came to pass that under the
eyes Of Canaan Joe Louden rode in
Judge Pixies carriage at the bidding OF
Judge Pixies daughter.
Toward Ariers own house they sped
with the stricken octogenarian, for he
was ''alone In the world" and she
would not take him to the cottage
where he had lived for many years by
himself, q bleak little house, derelict
Of the "early days" left stranded fal
down in the town between WOODEN
mill and the water works. The work.
men were beginning their dinners I'M.
Ger the big trees. but as Sam Warden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
Tho Burning Question.
(Harper,S Weekly

"A teacher in one Of the public
schools Of Baltimore was one day in-E
structing her pupils in the mysteries Of
etymology, when she had occasion to.
question boy pupil with reference to
the word .'recuperate.'
.'As an example" said the teacher,
1--WE will take the case Of your father.
He Is, OF course. hard working man."
"Yes'in," assented Charley
"And when night comes, he returns
home tired and worn out doesn't he =
.Yes'tn." In further assent from
Charley.
"Then,' continued teacher, "it being
night, his work being over, and The be-
ing tired and worn out, what does -
do p 81
That's whist ma wants to know.
said Charley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18

heavens, man, we may have to renomi-
nate him for president. And then where
would I be? But If he We're the dem
ocratic president and we the party IN
the minority can tell you there would
be things doing that would curl his
boi r2n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
Gro be continued.)
A MiracuIou, Escape

from bleeding to death, had A. Pinske.
Nashotah, wis, who healed his wound
with Bucklin's Arnica Salva. Is csnts.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-18
Cheap Ratss 70 the Pacific Coast.

Commencing March and continu.
ing until April 80 the Iowa Central
railway will have on sale reduced ones
way tickets to Arizona, California, Ore
kon. Washington, British Columbia,
Utah. Montana, Idaho and Old Mexic0
Rates SIS below regular fare. on Wed.
nesdays thru tourist cars to Los An.
geles and San Francisco are run via
Kansas City ana the popular Santa
Fe System. ssA 5 H
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