davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04
Cotton Bloom at Ehrhardt

EHRHARDT, June 25.-A red cotton
bloom was brought into my office yes
terday by Miles Williams, a colored
farmer on C.. Ehrhardt's Aver farm.
Have heard of one other bloom, but
haven't seen same, so can't say for
certain that information is correct.
JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04

The town of Olar will not get its
high school under the new law, as the
attempt was made to combine sew
eral school districts. It is likely that
Olar will now go ahead and establish
a high school with that district alone.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04

Talk about your breakfast foods,
A thousand you can see;
I W ould not have them as gift,
But would have Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. F. Hoover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-07-04
New Advertisements.

Bamberg Banking Coin Judging
a Bank.
Peoples Bank-Rainy Days.
South Carolina Military Academy
Scholarship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
GRASS From HAWAII
IN THE PHILIPPINES

The bureau of agriculture has re-
ceived from Mr.. Edmonds, a teacher
living at Santo Domingo de Basco, an
extensive report dealing with the life,
habits and agriculture of the people in
the Batanes group of islands.
fThe principal rural industry of the
natives of the Batanes is stock raising,
especially cattle. They have fine green
pastures all the year round. The native
grass predominating is a graminacao
which is in many respects similar to
the one growing around Bagufo. The
pasturage there could be greatly inn
proved by a drought-resisting clover,
like Japan clover (lespedesa striata), so
common in, the Southern States. The
typical soil is clay and would no doubt
be good for leguminous plants. The
bureau expects to send there a guam
tity of the Guinea grass recently inn
ported from Hawaii. This is tropical
grass growing in Porto Rico and other
parts of the West Indies, where it
forms the principal food for cattle. 1t
grows even larger than cegon, but it is
crisp and tender to the ground.-Manila
Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
MANILA MAN IS
ARRESTED HERE
U. S. Marshal Hendry Captures
Passenger on the Army
Transport,

AS soon as the transport Thomas
reached port yesterday afternoon L. s
Marshal Hendry placed a young man
named Charles G. Smith, a steerage
passenger on the vessel, under arrest.
Smith is charged with obtaining money
under false preyenses and was arrest
ed as the result of a cablegram re-
ceived on August l by u. S. District
Attorney Rreckons from Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte.
When asked what he knew about the
matter by an Advertiser reporter,
Smith made the following statement:
Il have no idea what the charge
against me can be unless it is on ac-
count Of the fact that I borrowed 500
from man in Manila before leaving.
I did not deceive him in doing so and
think that there must be some mistake,
have been in the Philippines for the
past eight years. going there as a
soldier. l served out my enlistment
and have been in the police department
in Manila most of the time. The last
position that I had was in the secret
service of the Philippine Constabulary.
4 IeIL IndC WOFh on July ana QeclQSu
to go to. the mainland.
MY family lives in Aurora, Illinois,
and L am going back to visit them. I
have letters from the men under whom
l have worked, giving me good rec
concentrations, and have never before
been in any such trouble. I am sure
that there is a mistake somewhere"
The message which caused the arrest
is as follows:
United States Attorney, Honolulu.
cause arrest and detention Charles
G.. Smith charge obtaining. money false
preterses; crime committed Philippine
Islands; accused five feet eight, one
hundred and forty-five pounds thick
dark brown hair inclined curl. brown
eyes, smooth face, fair knowledge
Spanish Tagalog. smooth talker, good
looking, twenty-seven or twenty-eight
years; viii arrive Honolulu transport
Thomas about fifth instant. When ar
rest made cable that fact this departs
ment. BONAPARTE."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
.V|VACIOUS CROWD
At THE SEASIDE
Army People From the Thomas
Take Possession of the
Place.

The army people from the Thomas
focked to the Seaside Hotel last even
ing. The grounds were brilliantly il
Illuminated. There was music through
out the evening and a very large crowd
of local people.
The Thomas brought an unusually
large number of frst-class passengers.
There were seventy-five more than the
regular quarters for frst-class passen-
gers could accommodate. One section
of the troop quarters was made over
for first-class passengers. And it
seemed like nearly all of them went to
the Seaside. Perhaps the knowledge
that the Longworths We're there may
have had something to do with it. The
Longworths dined about o'clock. In
their party We're Secretary Atkinson
and Harry Macfarlane.
The unusual crowd, which was kept
in the best of humor by the music and
by the general stir and activity. kept
the dining lanai crowded until ten
o'clock. Fred church. says that one
IIuIluI6u anu MY ~SSNGi pei suns NAAA~~a
there besides the regular guests.
Throughout the evening the Seaside
was the place in town where there. was
the most activity and life. Many of
the officers had been through here be-
fore and they were constantly renewing
made at that time. Late
in the evening some of the army peo-
pie took advantage of the music for
dancing. They declared that the Ha-
waiian music was the most delicious
music in the world to dance to, and
even after the Kaai orchestra had con-
cluded it's program for the evening, and
after playing since early in the after
noon were tired. the army people in
duced them to still play a little longer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
THE PEOPLE ON BOARD
THE TRANSPORT THOMAS

child, family Mr.. Halden; f. Hendrick,
Q. NJ. employee: o. w. Hicks, employe,
A. T. S.; +. M. Hatcher, @. NJ. en-
ploye; Frank B. Jones, Maj. 9th INF;
Nellie Jones, Army nurse; Chas. J..
Johnson, Insular Emp. w. p. Kendall,
Maj. Med. Dept. u. S. A; Mrs. Kendall,
family Maj. Kendall; C. W. Kennedy,
Maj. A. q. o. Dept. u. S. A.; Mrs. Ken
nedy, family Maj. Kennedy; Carl D.
Klemm, End Lit. 4th Cav; l.. NJ. Koch
Ter, Capt. 4th Cav. Mrs. Koehler,
family Capt. Koehler; H. E. Keeler,
employe U. S. Navy; Abraham Loeb,
| 1st Lit. 9th Inf. Mrs. Loeb and in
fant, family 1t. Loeb; Mrs. James
Lockett, family Maj. 4th Cav; Miss
Helen Lockett, family Maj. 4th Cav;
Miss Fannie Lockett, family Maj. 4th
Cav; H. L. Lawrence, 1st 1t. 9th Inf;
Mrs. Lawrence, family 1t. Lawrence;
w. R. Leonard, 1st 1t. 9th Inf; Mrs.
Leonard, family LIT. Leonard; Charles
H. Lewis. End 1t. 9th Inf; Howard X.
Laughry, End 1t. 9th Inf; Samuel Levi,
Clerk Subs. Dept; Mrs. Levi and in
fant, family Mr.. Levi; j. +. Larney,
Clerk Subs. Dept; Mrs. Larney, fami-
ly Mr.. Larney; r. L. Meador, End LIT.
9th Inf; Mrs. Meador, family 1t.
Meador; G. w. Moses, Capt. Pay Dept.
Z. S. A.; Mrs. Moses and 4 children,
family Capt. Moses; H. =, Mitchell,
2nd 1t 3rd Cav; T.. c. Miller, Cashier
Army and Navy Club, Manila; Mrs.
Miller, family Mr.. Miller; b. c. Moon,
1st Lit. Arty. Corps; Geo. +. Mayer,
Clerk Q. NJ Dept; g. l.. McEntee, 2nd
1t. 9th Inf; G. +. Mcdonald, Cont.
Surg. U. S. A.; J. G.. McGrath, Clerk
Subs Dept; Mrs. McGrath and . chill
dren, family Mr.. McGrath; Ernest +.
Newsom, Chaplain 9th Inf; Mrs. New
som and children, family Chapl. New
som; VIM. X. Naylor, Capt. 9th Inf;
w. S. Neely, Capt Ph. Scouts; Mrs.
Neely and infant, family Capt. Neely;
nurse, family 1t. Loeb; nurse, family
1t. Whitman; nurse, family Capt. Burt;
nurse. family Capt. Arnold; Bernard
Mason, Emp. Hdqrs. Mess; NJ. III. Nor
ris, Emp. U. S. Navy; Michael Q 'Keef,
End 1t. Phi. Scouts; VIM. F. Pearson,
2nd 1t. 9th Inf; f. Perkins, Maj. 18th
Inf; Mrs. Perkins, family Maj. Per
kins; J. II. Pelot, 1st 1t. Arty. Corps;
Luther Price, Clerk Subs. Dept; Mrs.
Price and children, family Mr.. Price;
Leo Quinn, lst 1t. Arty. Corps; Ed
gar b. Robertson, Col. 9th Inf; Mrs.
Robertson, family Col 9th Inf; Miss
Robertson, family Col. 9th Inf; Mrs. {
Reese. family 1t. 18th Inf; r. j.
Reaney, Capt Pm. Scouts; Rueben
Smith, Ist Lit. 9Th Inf; c. G. Sturte-
want, 2nd 1t. 9th Inf; Mrs. Sturtevant
and child, family 1t. Sturtevant; c.
C. Smith, Capt. 44th Cav; Miss Smith,
family Capt. Gardner; f. L. st. Clai-
Clerk Subs. Dept; Mrs. St. Clair and
? children, family Mr.. st. Clair; H. NJ.
Savage, Clerk Q. NJ. Dept; Jno. San
ders. Clerk @. NJ. Dept; Lyn ShOpe,
Clerk Q. NJ. Dept; L. n. Shellaberger,
Clerk Q. NJ. Dept; Mrs. A. J. Storm
and child, family deceased Insular
Emp; Mrs. Salts, family 1t. Loeb;
Paul Shillock, Major Med Dept. U. s.
a.; Mrs. Safter, Chief Nurse Army
Corps; c. w. Tarrant, Clerk Med. Dept;
C. A. Varnum, 1t. Col. 4th Cav; Mrs
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
CUSTOMS MEN To.
TRAVEL ON THOMAS

Among the passengers leaving for
the Coast on the transport Thomas this
morning will be Messrs. Edwin Far
mer and R. ]. Taylor, of the local Gus
tom House. Farmer leaves Honolulu
permanently to take position in the
immigration Service in California on
the Mexican border. He has been in
this city for many years and has many
friends who will be sorry to see him
go.
Taylor is going to the mainland on
a vacation trip. He will go from San
Francisco to Norfolk, Virginia, where
he win visit relatives and fronls there
will go to his old home at Lexington.
Kentucky. He expects to be gone a
little over six weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
THE NAVAL STRENGTH
REDUCED At MANILA

Manila Times, July 6-In the minds
of many military experts the present
excitement regarding the alleged in
| crease of the navy in the Orient is re-
garded as rather peculiar in view OF
the recent orders affecting vessels in
local and Chinese and japanese waters
AS a matter of fact, instead of in
creasfng the fleet here the number of
vessels Will be actually decreased by
two and in armament to a very positive
degree that can be worked out by any
person with mathematical turn of
mind.
The situation that presents itself, ac-
cording to naval experts, is this the
a1mored cruisers West Virginia, Colo
rado, Maryland and Pennsylvania, the
only formidable war vessels now in the
Orient have been ordered to San Fran
cisco, and the armored cruisers Ten
.nessee and Washington have been or
dered to the China station; the cruiser
Cincinnati, now on duty in this section
of the world, has been ordered home,
and the cruiser Baltimore has already
gone home; the cruisers Denver and
Cleveland are on their way here to take
their places.
So~ that it appears that four vessels
of 1850 tons displacement, one vessel
of 4413 tons and another of 1918 tons,
have been taken away from a fleet that
it tn be increased with the addition of
two vessels of IA, 800 tons and one yes
sci of 5000 tons and another of 3191 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05

Following is the complete list of tn
two hundred and nine passengers trav
cling in first-class cabin from Manil'
to San Francisco in the U. 5. A. T
Thomas, now in port:
U. S. A. T. Thomas, sailing from Ma
Mia, p. l., via Nagasaki and Homo
lulu, Aug. 4, 1907.-F'rank A. Awl, Is
Lit. 9th Inf; Mrs. Awl, family Lit. Awl
R. w. Adams, 1st 1t. 9th Inf; Mrs
Adams, family Lit. Adams; f. I. Arnold
Capt. 4th Cav; Mrs. Arnold and 2 chill
dren, family Capt Arnold; 2. M. Ash
burn, Capt. Asst. Surg. U. s. A.; Rich
ard Allen, Clerk @. M. Dept; Mrs. j
H. Anderson and children, family
Sergt. oath Inf; f. S. Armstrong,
Clerk Q. NJ. Dept; A. S. Anderson,
Emp. e. S. Navy; Mrs. Anthony,
family Capt. Koehler; VIM. c. Butler,
Lit. Gel. 9th Inf; Edwin V. Bookmiller,
Capt. 9th Inf; Mrs. Bookmiller, family
Capt. BookmlIler; Reynold j. Burt,
Capt. 9th Inf; Mrs. Burt and chill
dren, family Capt. Burt; H. s. Brinken-
hoff, 2nd 1t. 9th Inf; Z. B. Byrne, Col.
Med. Dept. e. S. A.; Nine. Bougadier,
family Maj Kendall; Mrs. G. E. Buc-
ker and child, family 1t. 18th Inf;
Moses T. Barlow, 1st Lit. Ph. Scouts;
Abe. S. Bickham, Capt. Q. NJ, U. S. a.;
Mrs. Bickham and children, family
Capt. Bickham; Stephen B. Bowen,
Clerk @. NJ. Dept; Wallace B. Baker,
Clerk Pay Dept; P. S. Burdett, Q. NJ.
employee: Mrs. Burdett, family Mr..
Ex tOT1 cyy
Sergt. 9th Inf; Mrs. Brown, family
soldier; John Cotter, Maj. 9th Inf;
VIM. A. Castle, 1st It. 9th Inf; Mrs.
Castle and children, family 1t. Cas-
tie; Miss Crowley, family 1t. Sturte-
want; w. D. Chitty, Capt. 4th Cav;
Mrs. Chitty and children, family
Capt. Chitty; Francis w. Clark, lst
Lit. Arty. Corps; Emmett J. Craig,
Cont. Dent. Surg. Z. S. A.; Thomas
Chambers, Messenger @. M. Dept;
Noble Carter Clerk Hors. Phil. Div;
Frank Cert, employe Ord. Dept; w. IL.
Cobb. employe L. S. Navy; d. i.
Davis, Insular employe; Miss Derby
shire, family Sergt. Ord. Dept; w. I.
Duggan, Brig. Gen. Z. $. A. (retired) |
Mrs. Duggan, family Gen. Duggan;
Herbert L. Evans, 1st 1t. 9th Inf; Mrs. J
Evans, family 1t Evans; Mrs. G. K. /
Elliott, family 1t. 18th Inf; NJ. ;.
1st Lit 18th Inf; r. A. Enderle, |
Clerk Q. NJ. Dept; Mrs Enderle and /
infant. family Mr.. Enderle; II. c,
Fisher, Mai. Med. Dept. Z. 5. A; Mrs. /
Fisher, family Maj. Fisher; P. c. Field, /
Capt. Asst Surg. L. s. A; Mrs. Field /
and child, family Capt, Field; Paul NJ. /
Goodrich. Ist 1t. 9th Inf; Mrs Good /
rich. family 1t. Goodrich; R. F. Gard |
ner, Capt Coast Arty.; Miss Gerhart
family Capt. sth Inf; P. W Giovan-
mini, Insular Emp; VIM. r. Grove,
Capt. Comsy. L. s. A; Mrs. Grove and /
, children, family Capt. Grove; Hunter
Harris. 2nd 1t. 9th Inf; J. c. Hender-
SON lst Lit. Arty. Corps; Geo. n. Hol-
lev. 1st 1t. 4th Inf; Jas. B. Henry,
2nd 1t. 4th Cav; D. w. Herr, family
-apt. Bickman; Miss Lille Herr, fami-
II Capt. Bickman; Miss Ruth Herr,
family Capt. Biekman: Geo. R. Haiden,
Clerk O. N Dept; Mrs. Halden and |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
HAWAII SUGAR LIST

HILO. August 2.-Olaa, 21,762; Wal
akea. 14,O00 Wainaku. 1880; Onomea,
$500; Pepee<eo, $500; Honomu, $3.50:
Hakalau, $4,000: Laupahoehoe, $4,000;
Ookala, $500; Kukaiau, 500; Hama
kua, $4,000; Paauhau, $780, Honokaa,
5000; Kukuihaele. 1850; Pul aluu, 1913;
Honuapo, TAOS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
BIG COLOR RIOT
AT BALL GAME
IN NEW YORK
French Cruisers Arrival at Tangier Has Some
Good Effect---Biggest European PORT
Forty Rail Passengers Drowned.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

NEW YORK August Sin riot between whites and blacks
baseball here yesterday fifty injured There
FIVE thousand participants n disturbance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05

The Board of Education will hold a
meeting this afternoon, the first since
the appointment of Messrs Garden,
Kanakanui and Williamson as Com
missioners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES
IN DISTURBED MOROCCO

TANGIER August 5The arrival of the French cruiser Galee
good impression The Europeans still
There thousand mounted Arabs the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
LARGEST EUROPEAN HARBOR.

BRUSSELS, August s-The of twentyeght million dol
Europe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
FRENCH RAILWAY DISASTER.

Anglers France August 5.-Forty persons drowned
here by falling of a train from a bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
BASE BALL =

a,,,s men went back at os-
,-,,oos. Yesterday and, led by the ex-
,o,,on+ nitching Of Maurice Kent, peat
tha ouakers 8 to /, pulled them PACK
TITO fourth place, and again put them
where they can be passed by "i'n''"s
+odov,s game. the last of the series
NV story of yesterdays victory IS
49,, - Oskaloosa's inability to MT
uon+ and the way the locals peppereo
ca,ae While none of the ten hits the
visiting team got off Schaff was more
than a single, yet the singles, "neh
,nixed with the errors Oskaloosa made,
when Marshalltown summers were on
bases. were more than enough TO peat
Pattersons team.
Kent pitched very excellent game.
Hs was steady in tight places. de
held Oskaloosa to but three hits. two
of which Patterson got, and fanneu
eight.
Marshalltown scored its first run IN
the second inning. Oskaloosa tied the
score in the fifth, but in the visitors,
half of the sixth they took the lead by
running in two, and held it to the end
of the game Tomorrow the team goes
to Ottumwa to open a series. Inc
scare In detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

pretty well covered with circulars an
nouncing the gangs escape, and offer
ing the reward for their capture he
said that they could not even go into
butcher shop in any town they hao
been in without seeing on the walls
just how they looked.
Reward to hoagIand.
Sheriff Hutson paid to Chief of Po-
lice Hoagland, from his own pocket
$50 in cash for the capture OF Rogers
and Corcora.n- The sheriff offered 80
each for the men after their escape.
and to recover them is aalready out
several hundred dollars, including eX-
penses to Mitchell, S. d., when ne hur-
ried before getting extradition papers.
All the sheriff wants now is the SEN
fencing of Rogers and Corcoran aud the
capture of Lawson, the sixth and last
member of the gang, and the only one
at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
GOOD NEWS.
Many MarshaIItovn Readers Have
Heard it and Prcfited Thereby.

Many Marshalltovsn Readers Have
Heard it and Profited Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers ir
Marshalltown are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach
Many a lame, weak and aching back
lis bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Our citizens are telling the
goods news. of their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
Mrs. Lucinda Waltes1yer, of 40s
North First avenue, Marshalltown, Ia,
says: II have been benefited by the
use OF Doan's Kidney Pills and I am
pleased to tell other kidney sufferers
OF the merits OF this valuable remedy.
For some time I have been troubled
with weak and irregular condition
Of my kidneys, and have been bothered
much with backache and headache
causing me to feel worn out
and generally depressed. Doan's
kidney Pills were recommended
to me and / sent to Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.'S store for them. can say
that have greatly relieved me of the
kidney trouble backacl1e and head
aches and l feel better in every way.
am still taking them and am steadily
improving and I am very grateful for
the benefit have received"
For sale by all druggists. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
LEAGUE RECORD BROKEN
and Burlington Play
Twenty. Innir1u Game.

Jacksonville and Burlington Play
Twenty-one Inning Game.
All previous league records for long
games were broken "Wednesday at jack
sonville, when Jacksonville and Bur-
lington played twenty-one innings be-
fore Jacksonville wen by the score OF
8 to 2. The game, which developed
into a pitchers battle. and conferred
largely about Green Of Burlington and
Akers Of Jacksonville, lasted three
hours. Jacksonville scored one in the
first inning. Burlington tied the score
in the seveneth. With the score l to /
the game ran along until the twenty
first inning before another run crossed
the plate. Burlington then scored
again. and Jacksonville came back
with two more scores. The hits We're
Burlington is, and Jacksonville IA, and
the errors were ) for Burlington and
for Jacksonville.
The longest game played previously
was Oskaloosa and Burlington. nine
teen innings. at Oskaloosa last season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
HAVILAND CHINA FREE
Sinclair Will Give Away Haviland
China With Each Purchase Satur-

3
Another opportunity to get pretty
piece of Haviland & Co.'S china py
making your purchases of Sinclair.
Remember that Sinclair carries the
freshest and best coffees, teas, spices
extracts, starches, soda. rice, tapioca'
cocoanut, cocoa, chocolate. oat meal
wheat flakes. ETC., in Marshailtown, ana
at prices as low and lower in many IN
stances than can bel bought at else
where and he gives the china in add
ton. You say, how can he DO TINS
Why, because he buys in such large
quantities direct from factories ana
coffee roasters and tea importers. he
manufactures his own extracts, etc.
Saturday all day he will serve ms
wild cherry phosphate free to all VINO
come to his store. A most delicious
and refreshing drink. You are welcome
to come and try it whether you BUY OF
MT SINCLAIR p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy.

Guaranteed Stomach Remedy.
You may ask why Mcbride & VIII
are able to guarantee to refund the
money unless Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets
cure when no other remedy for stoan-
ach troubles is sold in this manner.
If the stomach i.s only given rest
by using a digestive, the muscles soon
become weak, and it is necessary to
continue taking a digestive tablet after
every meal. On the other hand, Mi
o-na used before eating, strengthens
the stomach SO that you will soon be
well enough to give UP the use of med
icine 80
Mi-o-na costs but SOC box, and
makes positive and complete cures.
The best proof of its merits is the
guarantee to refur,d the money If 1T
does not cure that Mcbride & Will give
with every box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

president. The other officers follow:
Vice president-H. H. Ferguson, Ce-
dar Rapids.
Secretary Observation-Disclosures Dick
inson, Des Moines.
Directors-A. w. Lee, Ottumwa; J.
C. Duncan, Sioux City; ]. d. Cady,
Rock Island; ]. j. Ebert, Des Moines;
and H. E. Tredway, of Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
DICKINSON BEATS
GUINAND TODAY
Defeats Former Des Moines Champion 4 Up
2, In Play Of State Champion
ship Match

Is the Way the Championship Out
come Now Looks-Fereuson Defeats
Ellis s Up 5, on Third Round, and
Chase Wins From Mckee 2 Up l.
Guinand and Chase Retire Both Mar.
shalItown Possibilities, Boardman
and Maxwell, on Second Round
Tuesday Afternoon-some Fast Golf
PIayed-officsrs Elected, Maxwell
Again President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Lloyd r. Maxwell, of This City, Re
elected President

The annual meeting of the state as
ISOLATION, with ten clubs represented
was held at the club house late last
night. The association complimented
l.. r. Maxwell and paid a tribute to
his services during the past year, which
have been largely instrumental in
making the tournament the success
that it has been, by re-elecuns him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
MARIETTA WILL PAY $50.
Township School Directors Agree o.
Tilt Snno for Teachers.

Township School Directors Agree on
That Sum for Teachers.
Next Monday is the date set by la"
for the rural school boards to nix the
salaries of teachers for the coming
wear. The directors Of Marietta town
ship. at a recent meeting, decided on
$50 as the salary for holders OF first
grade certificates. and s45 for second
grade certificates No other township
in the county is paying as large sum
at the present time, but 1T is thought
that when the boards meet Monday,
several increases will be shown.