davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-15
LYDIA EPlNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

FOR PROOF OF THIS statement Tea0
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
"For eight years I suffered from the
most severe form of female troubles and
was told that an operation was my only
hope of recovery. wrote Mrs. Pinkham
for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it has saved
my life and made me we'll woman"
Mrs. Arthur r. House, of Church
Road, Moorestown. N. j., writes:
81 feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has done for me. I
suffered from female troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urged me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and to-day am well and strong"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid :amors, irregularities,
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-15

Two secrets of popularity are keep
a cheerful courage burning and say
nothing but pleasant things about PEG.
ple or say nothing at all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-15

We Want Your Cream.
Write to-day for tags and prices. North
Star Creamery Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-04-15

Assist yourself and heaven will as
sist you.-Latin.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-18
VydaflIa Sc.

Ma ukoncenf skolnfho roku, jak
v minulosti skolaci academic sv.
Vaclara, uspofadali neobytejn9 "a
ifmay6 pfedstavenf, We spolkove
sfni minul5 etvrtek vecer. Zdafi-
II pfednes jednotliv5ch cfsel pro-
gramu zaky, jest nejv5mluvnejsfm
dokladem velke trpelivosti, schop-
nosti, a vytrvaloati eth. sester uGi
telek, v pffprave kazd6ho TAXA
pro jeho 1lohu. Povsechne feeeno
pfednes vsech cfsel byl takfka be-
vadnS, a hosi jakoz i deEeata Sc
vskutku vyznamenali. Navsteva
nasledkem silneho deste a hrozive-
no poGasf nebyla jak Sc oeekavalo,
avsak vSsledek pfedstavenf byl
velmi uspokojujfcf. Nasledujicf
nedeli odpoledne Sc program opa-
koval.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-18
SkOn Pi. !VatO$Ov6.

ri. Josefa Svatose, pc dlouh a
trapne nemoci dokonGila S OF po-
zemskou pout, v nejlepsfm vG&u
33 rokI, = nemOcn;ci Omazske m e
nuly pltek. To nemocnice byla
vzata minuly tJden, avsak nemoc
byla tax pokrotila, Re veda lekaf-
ska pfestala byti platnou. Pozus
tatky drahe zesnul6 byly doprave.
ny do jejfho domova blfze Lake
port Y sobotu a v pondeli "a obrov
skeho 1Sastenstvf pffbu2n5ch a
pfatel zesnule, pohfbeny ma Pta-
XIV hfbitov jizne cd mest$. Slo-
va 1techy u hrobu pfedne; Ii Rev.
f, v. Stevens 2 Yankton a. Anton
Els 2 Utica.
Pr. Svatosov4 jest dcerou Jana
Kudrny st. a narodila Sc v tonic
okresu. Byla vzdy vzornrou man
zelkou j starostlivou matk.,u. Pc
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-18
Sousednf mesto LesterYille hn.

Sousednf mesto Lesterville bu-
de letosnfho roku oslavovat ctvr-
teho ~tervence, a jezto zfskali ne
ktere velmi pekne zajimavosti k
vdli pobavenf obecenstva, lie Sc
nadfti Re kazdy kdo Sc tam dosta-
vi, Sc tez znamenite pobavf. Po-
uli6nf attrakce We dne a pax tanec
v mestske SIM pfi hndbe Tabor
ske kapely veGer. Lide Taborstf
a vdkolnf zajiste 81 nedajf pfflezi-
tost tuto njfti a v pln6m poctu Sc
do Lesterville omen den destavf.
Sousedska zabava Sc Dude pofa
dat We Vodhanech, v pond9lf 20
Gervna. Hudbu obstar& eeska ka
pela a o ~obGerstvenf, pofadek a
pod. Dude nalezite postarano. w
Dor kazdeho I'VE by Sc dostavil.
KIDD ma mas napinaG dratn a ne
potfebuie no necht jej laskave nav
raft, nebot je potfebujem pro jine
zakaznfky. J. H. Queal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-18
GTaduaGni SIaVnOst.

PoGet pffznivcI skoly sv V$cla.
va ienz Sc dostavil ma graduaenf
slavnost v 6ter5 veGer do spolko.
We sine, byl velmi mile pfekvapen
a pobaven velkolepSm programem
ktery pfedneslo tfinacte graduan-
til "a pomoci iin5ch zakd 2 pros
tfednfch tffd. Sin byla pnvabne
okraslena tffdnfmi barvami, zele-
nou a fialovou, a obzvlaste jeviste
bylo bohate ozdobeno kvetinami
a jinak. Program zahajen hud-
bou cd Taborske or kestry a ma to
ndsledovaIa hra BOZ knih' We kite
re ucinkovalo dvaadvacet zaku, z
nichz kazdy zastupoval jeden pred
met modernfho vyucovanf, a zapa-
sill o pfednost. Argumenty poda
ne kazdSm zakem We prospech je-
no pfedmetu, oplyvaly hlubokou
logikou a vyspelostf myslenky, a
byIy mistrne pfedneseny. Byly to
dusevnf hody poslouchati ono de-
batovanf a z mnoho nov5ch mys-
lenek phi mich vyjadfen5ch, bylo
lie eerpat mnoho ponaueeni. Wi
VEN obrazu pc skoncenf hry, gra-
duantce, 81. Emme Hruskove, jenz
zastupovala kfestanskou nauku,
byl vlozen ma hlavu kvetinov5 We
nee. Ma to nasledovaly jina cfsla
programu, hudebni, jakoz i feei,
velpp. Mikolaska, v jazyku ees-
KEN a Boley-ho v jazyku angli-
ckem.
Phi rozdavanf diplom1 dozorce
skol pan Muller pronesl tato POGO
ruhodna slova: Jest potesitelno,
ze letos graduovalo tfin&ct zaka
aG skola pGsobf teprve nekolik let,
a ia doufam Re ma pffstf rok to jill
nebude skola, nybrz kolej sv. Vac
lava. Pc p. Mullerovi, mfstnf
duchovni spravce velp. Bouska
rozdal diplomy a kazdeho gradu-
anita obdafil zlatou medailif, co u
pomfnku ma skolu ktera Jim posky
tia ono vzdelani. Pc dkonGenf
programu pfftomnf blahopfali gra-
duantnm k hlahemu okamziku a
ma to slavnost skonGena.
Tia skuteenost Re tfinact gradu-
anti vyslo re zdejsf skoly, sauna
sebou vypravf o v5bornSch me-
thodach, a nepopfrateln6 schopno-
sti ctihodnych sester uGitelek, a
doufame, u~zfvajfce SLOW p. Mule
ra, Re pfistf rok, Dude znama co
kolej sv. Vaclava.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-18

svatnost krbu domaciho il byla ma
de vsecko. Cely sv1j zivot zasv{-
tia svemu manzeli a ditkam a
svou svedomitoslf byla zafnym
pfikladem. Zanechava zde truch-
licfho manzela, 8 hochy a jedno
devcatko, z nichz nejstarsfmu jest
~ let. Slova nam umlkajf ma
rtech, bychom mohli vysloviti
svIj soucit tezce zkousenemu
manzeli zesnule a ubohJm nedos-
p6lSm dftkam, mad ztratou bytos-
ii te Jim neidrazsf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-18
DROLIG Ma PRODEJ.

Ma prodej, drtic kukufice S kon.
skim pohonem (horse power) "a
$3.50. Byl uzfvan pouze iednu Sc.
zonu a ie temef povy. Kupnf ce,
ny mel $240. Ma podzim Sc hod
lam odstehovat do Chas. Mix ok
resu a nemfnim Sc drolicem zabf-
vati; proto iej prodavdm tax laci
no. Jan Schwartz, Tabor, S ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-18
SVdtba Gaby-KrOnalzIOV6.

Louis Caba a 81. Terezie Kronai
zlova byli oodani v dterf rano,
Rev. E. A. Bouskou, We zdejsfm
kat. kostele, Svatebnf hostina Sc
odb5vala v dome rodiGG nevesty,
kde velkg pocet pfibuznych a pfa
tel snoubencd blahopfali. Neves-
ia jest dcerou manzelI Thos. Kro-
naizloVSch a zenich jest synem
manzeld Martins Cabovgch. Oba
jsou zde rozeni a znami cd 1tleho
detstvf co nejpffzniveji, a pfanf
vseho dobra jejich mnoh$ch pfateI
je doprovazi ma ceste manzelstvi.
Usadf Sc ma farme zenichove sever
ne cd Tabora. / my pfilozujem
sve blahopfanf S mnoh5mi.
ri. Franka Bousky odjela We
stfedu do Omahy do nemocnice k
lecen5. JEFF zdravotnf stav Sc O.
petn9 horst; procez ma radu lekafe
Sc odhodlala X tomuto kroku.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
Louis j. Pierson Trustee Asks
Big Damages of Chicago
North Western
HENRY LEAPER is BADLY HURT
While Engaged in Regular Duties He
Was Struck by One of Defendants
Freight Trains and Was Severely
Injured, About Head, Neck and Eyes
Has Lost Much Valuable Time.

Special to Times Republican.
Marion, July ga $4,000 damage
suit has been brought against the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway company
by Louis j. Pierson, trustee, and for
cause of such claim represents and
shows the following facts:
That on the tl1irtieth day of July,
1907, one Harry Leaper was in the en-
ploy of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway company engaged in railway
construction and masonry work at or
near the station Of Belle PLANE on the
defendants line of railway in Iowa;
that while engaged in the said duties
and labors 1t became necessary for the
said Henry Leaper at the date afore-
said to go to point on the defend
ants track in the discharge OF his du-
ties, and in doing so he was compelled
to walk near to the said track, and
that while doing: so, and exercising all
due care and caution freight train
which was carelessly and negligently
operated by the defendant, Its agents,
and employees, and without ringing
bell or blowing whistle, ran against
the said Henry Leaper striking him
with great force and violence so as to
greatly and permanently injure him
in his head, neck and eyes and severe
" injuring his body and whole ner-
vous system by reason Of the shock,
sustained by the said train striking
him.
That the said Henry Leaper has suf-
fered great physical pain and mental
anguish by reason Of the aforesaid in
juries and will continue to SO suffer
in the future; that he has been put to
great expense for medical treatment,
medicines and nursing by reason OF
the said injuries; and that he has lost
much valuable time and will continue
to loso valuable time in the future by
reason of the said injuries. In all to
the damage OF the said Henry Leaper
in the sum Of $4,000.
That the said Henry Leaper was not
guilty of any negligence that in any
manner contributed to produce his In
juries as aforesaid.
That heretofore on the second day
OF May, 1908, the said Henry Leaper
for a valuable consideration duly ap-
pointed and authorized l.. J. Pierson,
of Chicago, ILL.,, as his trustee for the
purpose Of bringing and maintaining
this action, and for that purpose duly
assigned and transferred to the said
l.. j. Pierson, all of his right. title, and
interest of, in, and to the above said
claim held by him for the aforesaid in
juries against the defendant herein
That the aforesaid claim is MO- the
property of the plaintiff herein named
and is wholly due and unpaid
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that
he have Judgment against the defend
ant for the aforesaid sum of 100000,
together with the costs of the suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
Reverend Who Married Miss
Hadsell and Hans Albert Must
Answer Court Charge
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Court Had Ordered Marriage Not to
Take PIaco-Albert Now Confined in
Solitary celi--GirI's Father Will Take
Steps to Have Marriage AnnuIIed,
Declaring it Illegal.
Special to es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, July 29.-Word has been
received here from Cripple Creek Col,
where Miss Hadsell, of this city, was
married to Hans Albert, the musician.
while the latter was prisoner IN
Jail. is to the effect that the minister
who performed the ceremony has been
cited for contempt of court, and Is now
being held. The minister who lent his
aid to this marriage is Rev. Mr.. In
man. Methodist, with a charge at
Goldfeld
Albert has been moved to solitary
cell and is not allowed to converse
with anyone. Miss Hadsells father is
at Cripple Creek and swears that the
marriage is Illegal Hadsell was evad-
ed by his daughter on the eve OF the
marriage.
Miss Hadsell is of musical tenn
permanent and this is said to be partly
responsible for her infatuation for the
yioliuist Albert Is not at all COM
manding in appearance, being spare
and scarcely five feet tall. while Miss
Hadsen is six feet tall and is consid-
cred beautiful.
Albert has been married and d.
yorced three or four times and the
Colorado authorities are now wiring 10
many different middle western cities
attempting to get his exact record pc
fore the bar of Hymen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
TERRIFIC STORM At ARTHUR.
Damage Amounted to $500 - Farm
BUILDINGS and Trees Torn Down.

Arthur, July "a terrific storm
visited this place, doing about $1,000
damage but no lives were lost. The
storm came up from the west. striking
a barn belonging to Robert Stenartson,
dwelling it to the ground. His horses
being out In the pasture, We're not
injured in any way. Most Of the chick
ems We're killed.
1t took Ed Woltze's paint shop and
leveled 1t to the ground, also several
corn cribs, which were in the path OF
the storm.
The lumber from the lumber yard
near the depot was scattered over
town.
In the center Of the town the storm
did considerable damage, blowing In
the front of Lindsays store, also tear
ing down the chimney, which fell on
the roof. causing considerable dam
age to the lighting system and stock
on the inside of the building. DONG
about $500 damage. Jesse Hendrlck-
sons drug store front at the soutn
side was blown in. At Coles hardware
store opposite Lindsay's, the porch was
blown down, breaking several VIM
dows. At the Northwestern depot the
coal shed was overturned on the track.
At Davis Kane's in the north part OF
town, some of the outside buildings
were overturned. and in all other
parts of town the trees were blown
down. A piece Of glass out OF the
windows was picked up by the vino
and blown thru a one-inch plank at
the fire station in the center OF the
CITY. An automobile belonging to
John Neal was blown out Of the barn
where it was kept The streets were
flooded with water and considerable
damage was done thruout the country
by the hail which accompanied the
storm. Wires were down which pre-
vented communication with neighbor-
ing towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
AUTO RACE AT REUNION.
Tama County Veterans Plan Several
Bio Attractions for Meeting at Iraer.

Special to Times-Republtcan
Tmer, July 29.-The Tama County
Veterans association extends a cor
dial invitation to all old soldiers or
Iowa. to the w. r. c., to all kindred
societies and to their neighbors and
friends to attend the reunion In Traer,
Aur 10 and 1S. There is membership
fee of 81 which all old soldiers In at
tendance must pay and this entries
them to meals and lodging during the
reunion.
The reunion offers about dozen
prizes at Traer, Aug. IL and 10.
Prize to the oldest soldier in parade
Prize to squad of six best drilled IN
manual of arms,
Prize to best decorated automobile
In parade.
Prize to car that comes the greatest
distance to take part in parade
Prize to business house having the
best decorated rig or float made IN
honor of the old soldiers.
Prizes are given locally for the best
decorated business houses and resi-
dences.
The second day of the reunion they
hold grand district auto parade Car
owners for seventyfive miles around
Traer are invited. The parade will be
at 1 p. m. A good ten-mile race course
has been mapped out and tagged for
an auto race Traer gives first prize
to the most beautifully decorated car
in the parade, to the car coming the
longest distance and going into the pa
rade and to the car winning the ten
mile race. Cars will please report by
10 a. m. There will be garage room for
100 machines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29

tive tongue. We will go at least as
far as Eft. Resolution. on Slave lake,
or perhaps to Hay River. We Will
probably go down with them, and per-
haps we shall find a more favorable
stopping place than TT. Smith, before
the steamer catches up to US. 1t is
very hard to collect specimens here,
as birds and animals are scarce, and
mosquitoes are too numerous.
Plenty of Vsnison.
1--WE have been getting very good
board here, as they have plenty of fine
venison, caribou meaD STILL packed
on ice. TT. Smith is considered the
best meat post in the north Most
of the posts live mainly on fish.
Thousands of pounds of meat are
brought in here every winter, and deer
could he killed any time a days travel
from the post. At TT. Chipewyan we
usually had moose meat. or wild goose
every day. The average price of a
dressed deers carcass here last win
ter was IS. Flour costs $12 per 100
pound sack.
Most OF the lakes and rivers In the
north are full of fish. We had some
splendid whiteish at Chipewyan, and
large trout along the river. Suckers
are caught principally for dog feed.
"RUDoLPH NJ. ANDERSON"
Conc Two Years.
Captain Anderson and DR.. Stefann-
son expect to spend two years IN
Canada, and during their travels will
traverse lands where white man has
never been before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
NEW DRAINAGE DITCH.
Will Be Built in Northern Winnebasc
County, About Twenty Miles.

Will Be Built in Northern Winnebaso
County, About Twenty Miles.
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City, July 2s.-At a special
session of the board of supervisors OF
winnebago county last week the con-
tract for the construction of the great
drainage ditch in the north part OF the
county was awarded to the Indiana
Drainage Company. The contract price
is 9.75 cents a cubic yard for the main
ditch. and 99S cents for the laterals,
estimated to be about twenty miles IN
ALL
Representatives were here from sew
en- different companies to enter bids
and it was thought that they would
negotiate and pool, but later they de-
cided to enter separate sealed bids. An
estimate of ,the cost of this ditch can
not be made with any degree of ac-
cunacy, but the contract will involve
the expenditure of several thousands
of dollars Work will be commenced
in the near future and the contract
specifies that it must be completed by
Dec. 1. 1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
HLoDeETT RETLIATEs.
Editor Of Secretary Files Charges o
Perjury Against Boone Man.
cpeoio1 IN rIrnes.RenuhliCaN


Special to Tunes Republican,.
Des Moines, July 29.-D. 7. Blodgett,
former editor Of the Secretary, and re-
Gently defeated nominee for congress-
man in this district, has filed an infor-
nation In Justice Christy's court,
charging P. E. Hoist, president Of the
Hoist Publishing company, of Boone,
and one of Boone's most prominent
citizens, with perjury.
The charge is the outcome OF a re-
cent prosecution Of Blodgett at Boone
for forgery, and Of which he was &C
Quilted He claims that Hoist, on the
witness stand, stated that Blodgett
turned in a school warrant of $116,
claiming it was received from the sale
of eight sets of books to county schools
and for this sale Blodgett received a
commission. This, Blodgett AYERS. is not
true, and further claims that Hoist
knew his testimony was false.
A warrant was issued for Mr.. Hoist
and Tom Allen, assistant constable,
went to Boone to serve 1t. Mr.. Blod-
went to Boone to serve it. Mr.. Hoist
gave a $500 bond for his appearance
The hearing is set for Aug. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
Clarion Man Promoted.

Clarion, July 29.-F. NJ. Adams, claim
agent for the Great Western railway,
has gone to Seattle, Wash, to accept
similar position with the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. The new
place carries with it substantial raise
in salary. Mr.. Adams will have his
headquarters in Seattle and have
charge Of his work on the new line
extending from Aberdeen to the coast
1t is not known yet who his successor
here will be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
BYERs TO HAVE SAY.
Attorney General to Express Opinion
REGARDING Clear Lake Band Case.

Regarding Clear Lake Band Case.
Special to Tines Republican.
Clear Lake. July 29.-Attorney Cen
enal Byers, who just now is in the lime
light over some other knotty lega!
questions, will in all probability have
a chance to express an opinion as to
the right of Clear Lake band to give
a concert on a Sunday evening On the
city park, two and half blocks from
the churches. The Clear Lake people
who think the concert is an Ill timed
affair and should be suppressed for the
sake of the religious service are deter
mined to get whatever legal advice and
fertilization there may be in the prem
ises.
There are not a few people, how
ever, who think the band Is not
amenable to the law and so long as
they give clean concert. which does
not come under the head of bolster
GUS sport or is not on the church
premises and as there seems to be
nothing malicious in 1t, the band Will
be allowed to play on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
REGlMENTAL REUNION.
Thirty second Iowa to Meet in Boone
Next Month.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, July 29.-The annual reunion
Of the Thirty-second regiment of Iowa
infantry will be held in Boone, on the
18th and 18th days Of August, 1908.
The invitations sent out to the mem
bers read:
"You and your family are requested
to be present as it will not be long
that we will be permitted to enjoy the
privilege of these meetings.
Zach comrade is requested to make
a report of any members who have
died during the last year, that we may
be able,to keep our records straight.
We especially desire that the families
of our deceased comrades will be pres
ent.
company D, Thirty second Iowa in
fantry will hold their reunion on Au-
gust IL as usual
wv. D. TEMPL1N, Pres.
GEO. H. WELSH, Secy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
cHAFlN AT MASON CITY.
Prohibition Candidate Will Lecture
There and at Clear Lake.

Special to mes-Repuh'tcan.
Mason City, July 29.-Eugerfe w.
Chain, candidate for president on the
prohibition ticket will arrive in this
city on Thursday morning. Mr.. Chain
will stop at the home of his sister,
Mrs G. c. Stockman, who will hold a
reception in his honor during the morn
ing hours The general public is in
vited to call and meet this noted per-
sonage. In the afternoon he will speak
at the Clear Lake chautauQua and in
the evening he will address a meeting
in this city Mr. Chain was a class
mate Of Judge Sherwin, of the state SUI
preme court in the University of Wis
consin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-29
Toledo News Note.
snec,al to Times-Republican.

Special to I1meS-tepuOHCaH.
Mrs. j. r. Caldwell has returned
from the east. Miss Rebecca has also
returned from attending summer school
at Chicago.
Mrs. Amy Parker, Of Shellsburg, has
been spending some days in Toledo
visiting her niece, Mrs. o. j. Berger
S. S. Dobson and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Dobson's parents at Gar
win.
George S. Johnson, of Waterloo, has
been visiting friends in Toledo the past
few days.
George Jackson has been enjoying
visit from his brother, Rolla, Of To-
peka, Kan.
Ralph Young, of the firm OF stiger
& Crossman, is enjoying a vacation
Hubert Shanklin is working in his
stead.
Edward Kremenak, the popular
clerk at the Kremenak shoe store, Will
enter the Iowa state college at Ames
this fall. His cousin, Frank, will sue
coed him in the store.
The personal effects Of the late Ed
ward Grubbs, were sold at public auc-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Charles Modlin and wife will go from
the firemen's tournament at Clinton to
Chicago to spend couple OF weeks
with their. son, A. j.
There is a plan on foot to have
fraternal picnic the latter part Of Au-
gust. when all of the lodges and their
friends will spend the day at the SOL
diers' home at Marshalltown.
r. E. Meade is having a tussle with
the humps.
Mrs. Mary Bufkin Jackson, wife of
George B. Jackson, of Mason City,
passed away Sunday at her home. She
has been an intense sufferer for several
wears. The funeral service was held in
Toledo yesterday, interment in Wood
lawn.
H. J. Stiger has returned from his
business trip to Dakota.
Mrs, r. E. Graves and daughter, OF
Lisbon, are visiting at the 1rv Turbett
home.
Chief I. S. Padley, G. M. Modlin, w
G. Pierce, L. N. Thompson, F. c. Cline
F. G.. Haworth, R. P. Kepler, M. w
Davis, John M. VIM, JOS. Kremenak
H. S. Amidon, H. Giebert, Edward H
Reichmann, A. !. Sine and % j. Berger
Of our fire department are In attend
ance at the annual tournament at Gin
ton this week.
Prof. John x. Weaver is enjoying a
visit from his sister, who arrived from
Oakland CAL, Sunday evening.