davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

NVW Aiut" Federation CouNVnoH Ht
the broadway Methodist church
Reception nt Christian church hon
uring the new minister
=
Tho Game OF LIE.
Humo poets any llfc'a but u stage,
| amer with those brands.
For believe this life To be-
More like u pack or cards.
We have some kings aud also queens.
We have aomc knavca. 'tia true.
We rInd some "two spots here and
thorc
And iokcra quite few
Some men And women have their
clubs.
Some diamonds have to show
Somc mon are good at usiug spades
We all have hearts. we know
\ man In sometimes called trump.
When well he plays his part,
\ giu throws down u trump because
She'll not discard heart
Nonkcrs Statesman.
The members or the Christian
church viii entertain Friday evening
compllm, unry Ia tholr new minister,
Tho affair will be held In the church
aud the entire mcmbcrship IL Invited
aud friends from other denominations,
>
Mrs. William Prcictcr entertained
YESTERDAY with a noon luncheon COM
.plimcutary to u number ~ the visit,
us club lalirs and delegates who are
hcr close rricuds. Niolcts were used
In the Ivcoraucus aud the table was
laid IN handsome liucns aud six
course mcuu served
>
Mrs n schcurcr or Nandalia
ulmois is n tho city the guest ot he,
sister. Mrs Ncrucr on West Main
st,N'ct
Mrs Il W pick is entertaining
Mrs Fucker ~ tNrr>.
Mrs juc,Nugh ~ Atoka is a pleas
ant guest at the Susss hamc on North
Washiugtrn rhis lady is quite gityv,
mus,callN and her voice numbers haN,
bccu very much appreciated by thus,
tcrtuuatc cuouSh to have hcard her
Mrs \ EJdlcmau Is hrre tcoU
Marietta a,Jcpdmx the Federation q
Clups
The Chou,l club Will po{ Meet thp
c,vutuS as anpoupcJd oNiug o. On,
tav, yhay the rN,Ns hNNc ~, arrived
rh,s Is quite q Disappointment tc a.,
wcnt>,y>. who src very anxious q
bcstu JRcir NVFN
wv ~ 90. NN.sH NN'fttN ~ fH'N N'''rt'
slide MAS Va, syy,ae ~ NeyS 'cltso.
oll I,arcr ,N,ytS a. hikh U1>0 Wvt
pc~AaN Ms W,Nh had A uur'err g
.A,tckN,c> Svv tpVit,3 m ta,ir eVs
,,y tac vc>Vupcct uSOANegs ~ To-, Ns>i
.v,S,,yS'S CArSSS0gaeU'Gm> Jas 1ueS
hl,Ss>Nn ~ Jhe seGsos. NaS tavcry'
: r tNc 1,>Vua,.c.s
\ rhcyc Nvr,, seated ~uh ;Ae hNS
| ScJ h,NSgc>S. Ms ee,bp y Mv>'r'
| = loa,> Ms reoySdSt,l pS'taS1a
l NNg,. Ms Nc,N0xSl Mr> NVvy q
| NN,Asks.s Ms, wtANe& Ms. \
( Curcer. N-s Nsrssel Ccslsr ~ LIN,
>,y Ms -, sN8ue. Mss Ncpcoss a
MS EVvn sas Mss us.sy Maud
/, Wc>>
l rht-v ~, ~ SscvvJ ccacyys q
Ne sNrSl Frv>>s eegian cAg-v, -
l 1ts e,vaaS .s1eg Jee sols trvcsc
Il ~ " ~ tttHr1
NlS = r. NGtai> = taisSs>ta. SCes
a. .Ae gNoh-, ,sa. Scntns crVsn A.
IA ans a 1lcohoSc ~ Sae FN,a~~r crl
| ~ .As ga rfla,a TERRITORY ms Sla
\ aa> JQas mlca ScNl IA ylSs rS2
rA,sg have vcv>oSA Sa-Ne Sa9'asa4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
AlBlTROSS

rAAgs yse eAme St the beat aoal
s,ll - ACANerN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

NAfiNs Se,,Nt, = RrNm,neat Nas
tsess mAa =, hAaN,, Is a business
N.ssgsg esgs N'AAS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

sew Yoth N y. Nov g Cotton
nuufaa upou,d quiet. closed steady
Tho range ~ cotton futures today
was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
NBATR0X

raars sas aans ss ;as ,sse :sG-
ssit n Ar,tnse~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

tNN sNtr Al, aw,Oo ,e tot NJ
u,l d N.st.n sNu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
Now York apo,a

Spot mh,brt quiet mid p2o. no
aaira reported
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
toH aA,t

t\,N aNtt ,>u,,,u to',Ns a, NuA
Uv,,ltu sIil,v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
oNAlN AND PROVISIONS.
Chloaoo Grain

thicarn. III. Nov The follow
ng 10 tho range ot the active III
turra on the Chicago Hoard or Trade
today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
Ut

tNht, NrNt t,o tto.n tW,liUs
hoVr,s tsas,Uahly Rlv ,'oN
sUuIh N,iu attvvl "a lW
wa NrNr io''w ,otIaso
Nas aUi ,Io Nstot ,,luo' a
aVt tlu \,a. Uo,thcaAt fh'Uo
DjN tV uNuwettW l''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
Liverpool spo,s

Spot ,pttpn today easier. MIA
boz. rhi'a 5000. receipts b3"'
American ali
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

Nll-S : r. Ntt1i> = tgisVsSsta. SCes
a. tAe eN>acs rsa. csnfnS c-ysn Az
IA ans a nicohoSc ~ Sae Fnol~>er crac
~ ne ga Nfle,a rswcUScy ms c.ae
aas joas mIc1 ScNl ia ylSss rSaN
rhsg A.tse Srv>1s,A a INV gaSaSa4l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
Nhni.D

NAAtrp to wata ino loaoa 81"
,oa, rums uul,b action 49, 10
iu - T. chancellor o,u, nl't
H., up ,luuds ,'n llu
WANTED ta,u,s iosl,iuH in 10
,,uaau lbor noome -, dov"ie 90
elusive tlma tu m,outmout rail"a
inn ,u, uout r,tlt tn consider -
oNtlus ,outa ot illm h'iio'
toaoui MavhUos, noW ao so'ooaa
mlN opu,atvd m A,twr'e ,l""
tonitoO opyU ras, to,ns wado
utupt,st m,vstlaatlcU ~'Utoi
tNr hdl rsulvuls,s ait'oaa i''Oo
uom Oonpho,, ohlehows CIV
nhtn 20 "
MANrtp iVou,oo ea atoUosrarho,
uuu,pot,U,,d Mlab rwt Mai",s
rhoUo ga lW
MNNWEp n tN ,ou, oA s''N'
nt hv ,,W onollw oO raat MNl'
st,,ut thuuv snt Az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

t>,N aNtA ,Hytp ~s~ N''' ''t
t.aA rHyne vtt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

rhtrv ~. ~ a ssccvi ccacygt t
.Ne tNrSl Frv>Ny eegian cAl-vn 50
IA, e,vank .9Jsg ,os, tole t0ycslc,
~ NJ - tetrrt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

Sve~Ss.ss Nv ,ss Nc1so sv,,A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05
SOCIAL chLtHoNR
Thursday

Thursday
The piH Question nt ItpblsUn
opera house
Indian Territory Federation In
session a. FIRST Presbyterian church.
Oklahoma Federation IN session nj
fbo nrohfsny Methodist church
Ladies' ~ Tho Episcopal uulla
aaryo dinner NJ the Freddy build.
ing
Ladies' ~ the Christian church
serve supper nl the FREDDY build
Ing
choral chorus practice nt the
l'rosbytoflnn ohurch
Indian Territory Federation han
program nt the Broadway Methodist
church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

Maicntic
1hrntofium
Fulton Stock Company nt Robiaor
Theatre.
NrW state Federation conycncA a.
the broadway Methodist church
itrcrpliou ~ Christian church hon
utiug the new minister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
jefferson Auto Party Nearly Drowned
When Machine Turned Turtle in
Water = Five Pinned Under It
Two Were Nearly suffoeated.

Special to Times-Repubiican
Jefferson, Aug. .S.-Druggist c. w.
Taylor was almost killed in an auto
mobile accident yesterday with several
members Of his family and his sister
Mrs. Tyler. of Chicago. q
The party left here in the moSning
to go to Fort Dodge in Taylor's new
touring car. Twelve miles north while
crossing a high grade over large
pond tire blew up just as the steering
wheel plunged into a deep hole. The
machine toppled into the water and
turned turtle, pinning Mr.. Taylor. his
sister and five children underneatht the
machine Mrs. Taylor escaped the ov-
erturn and was uninjured, as were also
two children. the three being in the
water five minutes and were uncon-
scious when rescued
Fortunately help was near and three
men raised the machine and dragged
out the prisoners
1t was several hours before one of
the children and Mr.. Taylor were re-
suscitated. They We're brought home
last night in very serious condition.
The machine was found to be unin-
iured and it was brought home under
its own power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
Paul Roy. Young Man Promi-
nent in Center Point Vicinity,
Crushed to Death
HORSES DRAG THE MACHINE
It Is Supposed That the Young Man,
Recently Married, Had Stepped
Down to Adjust Machinery-son of
Fymer Near Cambridge, Has Mar
row Escape From Death.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Center FONT. Aug; 3.-Tnstant death
beneath a harvester. was the fate of
Paul Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs George
Roy, living; near this place. 1t is sup
posed that he stepped down from the
machine to adjust something or other
and stepped in front of the horses
They started up, dragging the ma
chine over him, and crushing his
head.
The parents of the unfortunate
youth. who was married hut recently,
live on the Williams farm, about
three quarters of mile out of Cen
ter Point. He was we'll known in this
city. Among the relatives living here
is John I. Roy, conductor on the c. r.
& NJ. city railway, who is his grand
father.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2:S0 Interment was in Green
Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03

RADIO, has returned to take up her du-
ties as stenographer in Attorney
Pratt's office.
Mrs Sherman Wood and children of
Rushmore, Mimi, are visiting relatives
,in Traer.
Paul. son of Lotus Harrison, has a
badly sprained foot
John Mcdonald and daughter Grace.
who have been in Scotland the past
eight weeks. started home August 1.
They will be accompanied by Mr. An
drew Wilson and Mis-; Mary Wilson.
The Misses Williams, of Chicago, are
spending two weeks at Robert Browns
in west Traer.
Misses Emma and Flora Veet have
returned from few days visit in Ce-
dar Rapids.
Harve Carrck spent Sunday at
Clear Lake. visiting his son Clyde, who
is a dentist at Mason City.
Tony Melichar, who Is visiting at
Frank Josefik's, was severely bitten
on the face by dog. The upper lip
was so badly lacerated that the ply
sician who was called. found it nee
essary to take several stitches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
SAD DEATH AT eRINNELL.
Miss Clara Mcintosh, Aged %. Sick
But Comparatively Short Time.

Miss Clara Mcintosh, Aged 22, Slek
But Comparatively Short Time.
Special to Times Republican.
GrinnelI Aug. 3.-Miss Clara McIn-
tosh died at the home of her father,
A. Mcintosh Saturday, at the age of
% years. She had been sick but a
comparatively short time. having been
in college and about her usual octu
pations until early in May last, when
symptoms indicated the necessity of a
surgical operation, and she went TO
the hospital in this city for that pur-i
pose. The immediate cause of death
is stated as consumption of the bow
els. She was a sophomore in Iowa
College, where, as we'll as elsewhere,
she had a large circle of warm friends.
The funeral took place at the residence
at 4 O'clock this afternoon, the serv-
ices being conducted by Professor
Charles Noble. The singing was by
the Iowa. College male quartet. The
pail bearers were selected from the
cousins of the family. The sisters,
Edith Mcintosh and Mrs. Mary Can
naway, and the brother, Andy Mc1n-
tosh, Jr., were called home from Wash
ington state, and the brother Robert,
and wife, from Calumet, Mich, were
called here by this sad ending of the
promising young life. The interment
was in Hazelwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
MORE EVIDENCE.
Il Is Coming in Rapidly in Marshall

I IOWn.
Evidence ON the following subject
will prove of interest to- every Mar
shalltown reader. So.nany people go
thru the same experience daily. This
public sentiment should be proof pos
tive to every wavering doubter. Read
1t carefully.
Fl. S. Mason, retired, of 70S Frederick
street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: i
am greatly indebted to Doan's Kidney
Pills for the good they have done me
and am glad to give them my rec
ommendation. For long time suf,.
fered from an annoying backache. Two
{ It made my back so lame that to even
ride in buggy produced great pain,
The kidney secretions were unnatural
4 In appearance and 1 would have to get
up several times each night on ac-
count of their frequent action. Being
recently advised by a friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills procured them
Mt the Mcbride & Will Drug Co. They
; have already done me so much good
that am continuing their use and feel
so much better than I did. My back
ache has disappeared and the action
of my kidneys has been regulated to
q great extent. have great confidence
In Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
/ States 81
+ Rem, s.nber the name-Doans-a
( take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03

Dubuque.
John Rogers, the tramp who tried
to set fire to himself in the basement
of the calaboose a week ago, has been
released from Mercy hospital. The
fellow suffered no burns whatever, his
only injury having been what he sus-
tanned thru the smoke, and that was
very slight.
Alta.
DR.. w. E. Sanders, Of this place,
who has been taking postgraduate
work in medicine for the past year in
Europe, wrote friends, from Munich
that he had been offered the position
of assistant professor in internal med
icine at Johns Hopkins university at
Baltimore, and would accept.
WeIIsburg.
Elmer Wolfe delivered a load of oats
to Peters Bros. that for size beats all
previous records for loads delivered
here. The load weighed 4,704 pounds
and contained LAT bushels which at 46
cents per bushel the price which he
received brought him $67.62. The load
was hauled six miles with a team
weighing less than 2,10o pounds.
Shenandoah.
Not another city in the state of the
same size san show as large bank de-
posts as the city of Shenandoah The
reports on the three national banks just
completed show s1,4s9,936.20 on depos-
it. The money is divided as follows:
First National, s775,26S.16; Shenan-
doah National, 1893. 5Os.66; CONNER
cial National, $315,159.5S.
Ogden.
The air shaft at the coal mines is
completed and an increase of miners
will soon go to work. About forty
new houses are needed in Ogden for
the accommodation OF the families
that intend to move here as soon as
houses can be rented. One hundred
coal miners means an increased pop
ulation of 400 counting four to the
family which is an average estimate
on population.
Iowa City.
The local lodge of knights of Pyth-
las has appointed a committee to ar
range for a joint picnic with the Ce-
dar Rapids knights some time in the
near future The committee! has not
yet taken the matter up with the Ce-
dar Rapids people, but it Is understood
that there is no doubt that the pro-
jected picnic will be had. Like good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
MAJOR KELLOGG DEAD
Former Legislator, Who introduced
Famous Resolution, Dies in Des
Mones-eody to Be Taken to Gar
den Grove for Burial.

Des Moines. Aug. 3--Major II. ID.
Kellogg, who offered in the Iowa
legislature the famous resolution
pledgins lowas faith. credit and re-
sources in men and money to the
maintenance of the national honor in
the civil war. died last night at his
home in this city after a prolonged
illness.
His faithful wife was at his bedside,
and a number of friends. One OF his
children. Mrs. William Carter, is trav-
cling in Italy. The other, Mrs. L. l..
Krebs. is with her husband in the
Philippines. On account of their UNI
avoidable absence and inability to
come home the funeral will lbe held on
Tuesday and the body of Major Kel-
logg will be taken for interment at
once to the old home, Garden Grove,
in southern Iowa.
Major Kellogg came to Des M[oines
in 1891 and except for few years
spent in the south has lived here ever
since. The family home was at ,rwen-
ty-sixth street and University avenue,
where. last evening at 1880 o'clock, he
passed away. A few years ago he
suffered partial stroke of paralysis
and from this attack he never quite
recovered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

1 one and is as natural as if the objects
| themselves had been transferred to the
canvass. On it is the bridge, a part
of the creek, THE trees and the road
as it curves to reach the bridge
| that spans the creek. Rex is boy
that no doubt has a career as an
artist before him. His teacher is
MIR. 'Cummins, president Of the. Cum
Minis Art School of Des Moines and
has taken much interest in the boys
ability as an artist and it was Mr..
Cummins' suggestion that Rex paint
a landscape in oil. and at his mothers
suggestion painted this scene where
once stood her home.
Des Moines.
| If there is anyone In Iowa named
Hugh Blackwell it stands him in hand
| to make his presence known to Assist
ant Postmaster John Ryan Otherwise
his brother John Blackwell, who is be-
| ing held by the immigration officials
in New York city will be shipped back
across the briny deep. John is suffering
from gross organic brain lesion with
aphasia, hemiplegis and epilepsy" Ac-
cording to the letter which the officials
only ineligible words the young man
has spoken since he disembarked from
the steamship Curityba, July %, are
to the effect that he has a brother
named Hugh in Des Moines. Mr.. Ryan
and Eddie Kimball, his secretary, con-
Quoted vigorous search today but
could find no trace of any Hugh Black
we'll in Des Moines.
Des Moines.
| When court opens for the September
term of court it is possible that the
| four court bailiffs will appear clad in
bright new uniforms, probably olive
green in color. A local tailoring con-
Germ has made a proposition to the
board of supervisors to furnish uni
forms. The board will consider the
matter. 1t is thought that Bailiffs jeff
DeFord, o. II. P. Springer, Judge
Morris and George Logan will present
a handsome appearance and add dis
tinction to the courts if they are thus
CARRIED in suitable attire George Cur
ran, who acts both as 'bailiff and dep
uty sheriff may fall outside the breast
works and not get a uniform at all on
| that account The proposition provides
for olive green uniforms so that the
men may not be confused with police
men This detail will be arranged later
| on. however. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
Northwestern Railroad Oh ders
1000 Freight Cars to Trans.
pr Grain
PREPARE FOR BIG TONNAGE
companys Officials Make the State.
ment That Within Six Weeks Every
Available Car Will Be in Use-Get-
ting Equipment Ready for the Fall
Rush to Market.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Oricials Of the
Northwestern railroad firmly believe
that inside of six weeks every bit of
equipment and power that company
possesses will be needed in transport
ing to market the abundant crops OF
the west and northwest.
and was coupled with another to the
effect that the railroad is backing up
tonnage by an order for 1000 freight
cars. The roads belief in returning
prosperity is further evidenced by the
fact that its equipment has been kept
up to date as to repairs turnout the
depressed period of traffic.
In this respect the company has
been different from many railroads
which have permitted their cars and
locomotives to join the bad order" list
in the promotion Of what the North :
western officials believe to be false
economy. If, therefore, the interstate
commerce commission is right I'M is
suing lis warning to the effect that
there will be a car shortage ere long,
the Northwestern will be in better
position than most roads to take the
full measure of profit from returning
prosperity.
New Order Significant.
The new order for freight cars is not
large one, but is especially significant
at this time The order was distributed
between the Pullman company, the
Haskell & Barker Car Company and
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. Three companies were selected
so that an early delivery could be as
sured 1t is understood that the COM
pany secured the lowest price on its
order that has been obtained in sew
eral years. In this way it expects to
save considerable amount on the or
der.
Once before and during the last per-
iod of depressed equipment prices. the
Northwestern took similar advantage
of the market. AT that time an order
for 5000 freight cars was placed, and
by the time tonnage picked up and
other railroads were ordering cars the
order represented ST.
100000 saved to the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
Beast, Belonging to Gentr,
Show. Breaks Loose at LIE Mars
and Creates Havoc
HE DOES DAMAGE OF 8
Marches Thru Fences, Breaking Them
Down and uproots Pumps After
Stacking His Thirst-PeopIe Are
Aroused But Are Afraid to Capture
Marauder-show Owners Settle.
Special to Times-Republlcan

lie Mars Aug. 3.--To have big ele-
and look directly into the window Is
the startling experience of the Rogers
family and others of this place. The
elephant Nero" of the Gentry Broth
ers show escaped from his keeper Sun
day. and. altho he meant no injuries
during his social calls to the different
houses of lie Mars, mis- short domestic
trip ended much the worse for the
fences and porches of the houses Wis
tied
Nero went out for a time in the
small hours of Sunday morning and
evidently had thirst on by the way
he went after pumps and cisterns in
the neighborhood Tired of the mon
otony probably, of long Saturday
evening and the rest from travelling,
and affected with a thirst peculiar to
some on that day, he took advantage
while his keeper was asleep to pull up
the stakes to which his shackles are
attached and then hiked to take in the
town or small portion of 1T anyway.
Tears Down Porch Railing.
The first house he came to was that
of John Rogers across the road from
the show ground on the corner of
Howard street He evidently contem-
plated social call here, for he went
UP to the porch after tearing down the
fence in his stride and tore off the
veranda railing on both the front and
back porches for souvenirs. Mrs. Rog-
ers heard the noise, and on looking out
of the window was badly scared to see
a huge elephant Nero" marched
calmly thru another fence to Miss Car
rolls place, where he opened the lid
Of the cistern, and Miss Carroll de-
clares he lowered the water four feet,
smashed the pump and the fence and
tore up some cherry trees
Tries to Break Into House.
Continuing his little pilgrimage,
Nero" trotted over the lawn to John
Pageler's. There were evidently good
things to eat in sight or scent here, as
he made for the kitchen, broke the
west window and on the north side of
the room tore out the window frame
and ALL Mr.. Pageler, aroused by his
unwonted visitation, got up to lnVes-
tigate. He says Nero" was pumping
water at the we'll just like a man, and
when the water did not come fast
enough to suit him, he wrapped his
trunk around the pump and broke 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
PROGRESS ON NEW DAM.
Old One at Greene Was Washed Out
by High Waters.

Special Times Ecpublican.
Greene. Aug 3.-Work on the new
dam across the Shell Rock river at this
place. has been commenced in earn
est. and rapid progress is being maze
This is to replace the dam that was
washed out last spring by the high wa
ters Three rows of new piling have
been driven. and a new crown firmly
placed The immense amount of rock
remaining from the old dam Will be
utilized Layers of heavy plank will eX-
tend back from the crown. while the
apron will be entirely of stone and ce-
ment over five car loads of cement
will be used in the construction OF the
apron. Nothing is being spared to make
the dam of the most solid construction.
1t will be over $50 feet long, and when
completed will be fine Improvement
for the town. 1t will furnish power for
the Touring mill and the electric light
plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-03
SIS. Dl 2a!Df ao SSa

Naoutanis
blood
skin
quality the blood cool
lotions,
afford but diseases
Skin and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA