davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Gbina fir bic GGincicn.

gan 6ronciSco, II. 6ebr. 49,
Sn elmer Seriommlung i'm bieiigcn
SorptQlnrticr ser yOoun0 Wcn'9
GbrtltiaH IIiociotion" befomeu Die
InIpelcltocn bon Gep. Boon G6elp,
Dem ScrauSgcbcr ser .Gbineie
@orlo." SIT b0ren, oaB China cine
Nrmee BON 100000 SolOatcn ms
6elo Itellcn miro, nm sic ellrop1iiden
gtationcn aus Dem Rcide Der Mitte
81 Dertreiben. BUR g~eru6igung ser
Nnteritaner fiigte CT bin5u: SIGMA
miro aber nienlnls cine @efabr fir
Nmcrifn meroer, oenn mir ba6en, In.
ter atoeren 9ingen fiir5lih aelernt,
oaB Die Ser. Stooten oie ein5ige Na.
ton in ser 8elt iinO, Die elm 8e.
piIien beiitt. Ger dineiiihe Gieie lit
Ioeben aus ieinem Sdlummer er.
iuaf)t lno riiitet iifl gum Sample,
I'm 9eutihlan6, Sranfreib, Gna-
LAMB, Hublanb uno anbere rduberi-
Idle ulto oiebiife Hationen idleunigIt
nad Saltie 81 ididen. Sells HiiB.
lato ie pieoer ben 8eriud MAIDEN
ioate, 6ineiiifes @ebiet an iid 81
reiBen, meroen mir es ebenio nit
Hubm beoeden, mie 1Snpan es getban
bot. China lit on5u beitimmt, Die
groBte Hation Der @elt 5u neroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Saoo ant ySdmar5c Sanb."

Sorri&burG, IA, II. 6c6r.
- 1ic Staotspoli5ci bat in ibrcn1
Sample gcgcn Die oSHpar3c Sono"
in perlhicoeneu Sbcilen oeS Staotea
Elm &eiIeltreibcn olti bic Mitalieoer
Scr 0c6cimcn Observation-Disclosures ocron.
Itnltct ltno 270 Ecrioncn ncrboftct,
1ic gcb0rocn boiien, Dem Grcibcll
0ieicr @on0e, oie ifon lauge Die aus
ldnoiide 9cuolferung tcrrpriiirt,
Falls Elm Gnoc 81 MAIDEN. Sn Der
Intbro3itfoblen Hegion bat bic
Staotspoli3ei Wonute lang Die Spu.
rem Der .Shmar5cn @ono" oerfolgt,
Die irii6er MIR 4ltsldn0er 81 Spfcrn
crfor, ober in lester 3cit aud ein-
~gcborene gmeritaner III 9tortbltmber-
lano.Gountp be0robt bat. Sette BON
Ser Stoot6poli5ei iinO ierner nod)
4QcgbenpsGountp gcianot mor0cn,
no ucridicoene ongcicbelc 9emobner
Grprcliungsbrieie erbnlten baben; III
Ser 8cgeno BON Eittsburg merOcn
2eute bon Ser Staotspoli5ci nod be-
IonOcrc Nufiori6ungcn anIteacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

poaItGnoi8cr Bro9rammlucGicI Dor.
gCtonllllCl iullr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
TbfabrtStagc Der SScanoumpfcr BON
HCiuzg)urf.

Gn IS. 6cbr. 0ampier oGoronio"
nod Gibraltar mo Ncopel.
9lm Is. 6cbr. Sampler o&ronprin.
5eiiin Gccilic" nod 9rcmcn.
Pm t9.3c6r. 0ompicr. Gooerlan0"
no6 Intpcrpcn.
PIN 10. 6cbr. Gampfcr europa"
nod) NcopcI mo MoriciGe.
Nn 90. 6cbr. 0ornpicrn @reto9nc"
nod SABRE.
gtm 20. 3cbr. Camper Baltic"
nndJ &iDcrpool.
9m 20. 6cbr. 0ompicr uScdig
SloD" nnd) aopcnbo8cn.
PIN -. 6cbr. Gompier oMoiio.
huictt9" nod &onoon.
Nm %. 6ebr. Ganlpier oNcW.
Oorf" no6 Soutbompton.
Pm %. 5cbr. Gompfer n@trurio"
nnh Siperpool. ..
PIN 20. 6cbr. Gompier n9llicc"
no0 Rcnpcl mo Erieit.
gm 2G. 6cbr. 0nmpier Xaoriatic"
nod southampton. lIoH
PIN 2G. 3cbr. Compiler rRpn0am"
nod Gotteroam. 20 mn
PIN 2G. 6cbr. Gompicrrd a6rn55i"
rad Reupcl mo Yolcrmo.
am 26. 5cbr. 0ompier Sam.
lon0" nad Anttucrpen.
PIN 2G. 3ebr. 3anpier Gorma,
MIA" no6 2ipcrpool.
9m q. 6e6r. Gompfer nI9cin"
nad Bremen.
Pm 81, 6e6r. Gompier n9ou.
roine" no6 Sabre.
9tm 20. 5ebr, Gnlnpier nGoIiior.
nia" noh Glasgow.
9(m 80. 6ebr. Dampier n5loriba"
nah Reopel unO @enila.
9m 20. 8ebr. Gampfer nGampo-
mia" mad Siuerpool.
Pm 20. 6ebr. Gampicr ~Frcto'
ria" nod Sombur9.
9lm 30. 6e6r. 3ampfer Ygriu3ei.
i'm Srerle" mad Gibraltar II. Neopel.
g(m 30. 5ebr. 3ampfer nMinne.
Donfo" mad 2onoon.
am 80. SEER. 9ampfer st.
2ouis" nod southampton.
9anr reilih. - .Shou', vi
te, mos Der Serr 2ebrer beut' firm
@eiidt Siebtl Gem idmedt's Bier
nit auS'm blouen WaBfrugl"-. SEES,
Marano So! "a lit ia mein gutter,
nltcr Q1S undl A'rinf"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

ten 2uitipicl glft; Clifford ulo @urf,,
Ncgcr-9omifcr; IIbcrt &artcut cit,
ropGiid,er TrdbtfilnitICr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
EhiffSnod,ridltcu

Ncu Norf, II. 6cbruor.- Ger
Gompicr oHpnoom" lit BON Nottcr.
Dam bier ungcfonmCn.
9rcmcm IS. 6cbruor. - Ser
Compiler o&0ln" lit nod Nelu Dorf
un0 @oluciton ob0ciobrcn.
GbcrbourN 10. 6cbruor. -
Sampler st. &olli9" (pon South.
ompton) fubr nod Nclu Dort ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

Gonr freilih. - gSholt', MI
te, mos Der Serr 9ebrer beut' firm
@eiidt 5iebtl Gem idmedts Bier
nit aus'm bIouen MaBfrug!"- SEES,
Narano So! "a lit ia mein gutter,
alter a1s nod o'rin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Wuric uur @cri0t.

Ter Nngctlugte plQi0irt Uidt id)ltl.
0ig. @citereS &erb6r am
n6hItcn Montog. - @orouf sic
gegcn ibn c~rDobeuen C%icbltubl9-
Anflagcn boiirt iino.
Nem Norf, II. 6cbrltor. -
Charles ". Wtoric, Gr-9onticr, Or
gnni'ator oe5 Gi&truitS, ionic Der 81
$4,000, 900 fopituliiirtcn oGouios
lioutco Stcamibip Co." erihicu
bclltc ubcrmola Dor Dem Hid]ter0 Com
ling unO plaioirte nift ihuIOi9 bin-
iihtGid Ser Ncgeu i'm ]crbobcnclL mli
@rob0icbitobl l~olltcnocn 3lpci NnfIas
acu. Ger Gidtcr iebtc Gin mcitcrc@
@er60r mtf nGdItcn WontoN fcit.
Die gcgcn Moric c%rbobcnen BE.
iduIoigungcn iiuO bic 6OI8c elmer
Irun3oftion 5rpiidcn ibm mt0 Dem
irijbcrcn Gid)tcr Morgan ). S'&ricn
pom 2lppeQotiona8cridt Gr-Ntt)tcr
C'9rien ioQ bel Morie orci 9totcl
uon lie 100000 ais 3obllung fir
cine Nn3ubl Observation-Disclosures Scr
,Notionol-@uu Of 9tortb Nmcricd"
ocponirt hubclt. 0ie Notcu ioutcn
nidt OiScontirt uno orci Sabre ouf-
bcmabrt pcrocn. Noh Dem Nbloui
oicicr 4eriooc iolte e5 grsGidtcr
O'@ricn freiiteben, oaS @cihdit cOcn-
tltcQ ~riid9Gn9iQ 5lt mod)cn, WorIe
iol MN cine oicier Notcn bel Der
.Wcrcantilc Nutionols@ouf," oercu
Iircftorilm er irilbcr unQrb0rte,
Oi5contirt ul0 babel ~an9cGcbcn ba-
ben, oaB cr 6crcdti1t lei, cincn Gbed
iiir sic M0bc 0CS AnlCiben3 in Gn.
pIona at ncbncn. Ger G6ed 'oa oui
0cn 9tumcn Gr-Gihtcr G'9ricu'S
ollSQcltcQt morocn lcin. Wtorlc Iol
i'm nbcr bel Der nNotionoIs@on Of
9tortb Nmcrica" cingclpehiclt bobcn,
nof0cm cr i'm nit ser llntcrihrift
.MorQan :. G'@ricn, per Is. ".
Moric" uericbcu bate. Noh Der
5bcoric ser gluflo1c iou Scr Gbct
nicmol& in sic 3dnOc Gr-Gihtcr o.
9ricn'S NeIongt icin.
Gr Ridter O'9ricn ioQ c5 ub9c-
lebrt bobcn, ais Antl08cr 9cgch
Morie oti5utrctcn, nnO oiciet Inn.
Itou0 iiibrte nngebIih 3t Cincm lNors
fen 3uiommcuitobe 5piid)cn ibm uno
sem IiItrift8ompolt &cromc i'm
3inmcr Ser @roB0eihmorencn. Ger
Gr.Hiftcr iou babel eillcn oui Die
qcihilocrtc GronSoftion baIircnoen
alo9c- 9lntra9 oils nidIt itid)boltig be-
5cifnet bobru. Gnruuf repli5lrte,
Dem Bcrnebmcu nod, @r. Seronle III
iol1cnocr @eiie::
I'D, bottc iriiber &cd)tSbclcbrrn.
Qct BON 3bnen, &err Gidtcr, cnt9c-
gen 5lt ncbmclt, obcr icbt lit cS oIfcn-
bar an mir, Sic cincS 9riIcrcn SIT
6clcbrclt."
Scutc ItcGtc sic @rano- <rp oltd)
cine Notwithstanding 9cBcn GboS.
81. Woric oltf. GcricIbc crid)icn, csc
or Uor 5lpci @od)en nod europa OBJ
rciItc, ais 3clrac por Scr 8runo- Surp
un0 IoQ iid babel oc5 Mcincio$ ihuI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
@crmiid)te telcgrapbiidDc Tcpcidcn

Ter iriibere 8ice.8 ouperurlir
grncIt Goop bon Connecticut, Der in
9artforo pobnte, lit in eincr Babe
lual1nc ais 2eife %geiunoen iporoen.
Sein 8o0 NOR oitrd Ser5periettung
berbeigeiiibrt.
ariegsiefrctGr Gait belt oe-
Itern a6en0 cine Hebe Dor Dem
,goung Men's Hepublican Club" 5l
Reu.Sapen, Conn. @m. 5. 9rpnn
aab mcbrere Anipraden in Snoiana-
polls, Sn6., gum Belten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
NlneabluGrts ucrlaufcn.

LIT OuCtp ADlp Ill luIuJeH OhHN''
Gic StGote 0cs mittIcren Ohio
GbuleS meroen lett Ourd Sod
maIier bcimgciuft. - Gin @ai=
Icritouo BON SO SUB in Ginciu.
natl eriuartct.
HittSburN ga, II. 6c6ruor.
- Die iGbrlid nm oicic &obrcS5cit
bier eintrctcnoc 6lutb lit micOcr Ctns
nal poriiber. Inn I llbr bcutc bod
mittag itonO Oos Moiicr AMI II 6ltb,
10 6llB nicOriger ais geitcrn N}ittog,
unb iicl nm ii10 3oa PRO Strmoe.
9Im 9lben0 bctrllg Der @uiicritono
nod - SUB. Tic &eihc zines Grtrluls
fcnen mltroe bclltc aus Dem 6lltiic
gc5ogen unO 5luci onOerc Ncrionen
lpcr0cn permiBt. 3wci ourd OuS
&odmuiicr gcid)luddtc SGuicr an Der
YCnn-Nuenuc itiir5ten bcllte iriib Elm
ltn0 Ole 9enobncr, iiber 20 an ser
3ubl, cut9ingcn mir nit fnoppcr
9totb Dem So0c. Gtpo 10000 Nrbelz
fer limo bier bcib0itigumgaloa, uno
0o@ 0citern eingctrctcne tolte Ncttcr
pcrih0rft ooS Glen0 ser Mtittelloicn.
Gonierontiuc Sh0tungcn Itclcn 0cn
bier einQctrcteuen 8erlltlt uui 3pei
W(iuionen Collars. Sic SGubcrung
Der ilbcridmcmmtcn Iiitrittc bot be.
rCits begonncn. SSn ben tiCicr 0clcgc-
men Stuottbcilcn ruGCrten bclttc Dor
mittag Foli5lItcn III 9ootcn lunhCr
mo pcrtbciltru &cbcnamittel an sic
Nrmcn. Sn cincm ser iiberidmcuml-
ten @0lllcr brod)tc bcllte cine 6rol
Elm &inO sur 0Clt lucId)ca ocl Na=
men 6obinion Grrioe crbultcn hat.
Ger 5ltr Sitle Gcrufcne Gr5t mltBtc
cinCn &abn ln0 cine 2citcr unuclt-
Den, nm sic @ohueriu ST. errci6er.
Sn MbcclinA @.s&o, errcihtc ser
Ohio nm 10 llbr bCllte Gornlittug
icincn bod)ltCn Stollo nit ~ ITO
SUB ulO lit Jest i'm 6ollcn. Nue
0ortigcu StroBcnbo6nen unO Giiens
bubncn, nit IuSnobme Ser ,Yenns
lplpalio.gabn" lutb Der bCi0Cn 81.
licn Der Baltimore 81 io.9o6n,"
iin0 ollBcr @ctricb. Ser Sdoocn oll
Gigcntbum lpur0c inociicn ourd Die
rcbt5citi0e @ormn0 Oes @ctter-
bureaus ouf cin Minimlm rcol5irt.
Gam bru6 5l Wingo
Sunctton.
SteubcnpiIIe g., II. 1cbr.
gu Wingo Slnction ioben iih &c
tern 200 Ferioncn geuotbigt, pori
een atitetgcRbGn 8niicr Ole Slltd)t
6ll crgrciien, inOem cin 9ci6 pom 80
SUB, lpeld)cn 0ic carnegie Steel
So" gum Sdub Der Nie0crutg outs
Shloden bate ouffiibrcn loiicn, ltls
ter Dem 3rude ocS Stompoilcr@
brod) mo ctua 80 @cb1ltoc in Ser
Nic0eritng inter @oiier geiett lprr.
0cn. @citern Iben0 bate Der Sbio
clncn MoIIcriton0 BON ~ Sui ers
reid)t un0 itieg nod lpcitcr, bis er
belltc Nodnnitto9 SIT falcn bcGonE.
Scr Gertcbr ouf ollCn @nbnen bis
allf cine lit cinaeIteIt ulO oQc So
%britanlngen IinO onlGBli6 OeS Sod,
m~oIierS gei6lolien.
Cincinnati iiebt lid Dor.
Cincinnati, o, II. 6e6r. -
Vtnn ermortct, DOB Ser OGio nlorQcn
bier onf 90 Sub itcigcn mo ipdter
cine Worimumb0be bon 50 Sub er-
reiden miro. Gica miro ocn ,3lq.
oicnIt i'm @rnno Central Depot CT
beblid) itorcrl. &iclc 6unlilicn bobcn
idon ibrc @obnungcn IN sen Nicoe-
rllllgen oerIoilen mo &orbercitungcn
fiir Die crluartcte 6littb limo ollcnt6ot
ben I'M @altgc. Gic 8orItGotc g.
%0onsoillc, Hiperiioe, Tltrfep, BOT.
toms Ii. a. merocn morgen tbeilrpeiie
inter Noiicr itebcn. Scutc Iodmit.
tag itcbt Der Ohio ouf 40 SUB rn0
ItCint roih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

Sobn @aiier uno 4uauIt 9al.
ier, geioe etlpa Is Sabre alt, brahen
geitern 5u WibbIetomn, Conn.,, ourH
oas gis eines Ieifes uno ertranfeH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
WEDDING AT LEeRAND.
Pretty Noon Affair Joins Hazel
Rcnbaroer and Lincoln 6lodqett.

Pretty Noon Affair Joins Hazel
Renbaraer and Lincoln 6lodsett.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
high noon Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Renbarger.
near LeGrand, when their daughter
Hazel was given in marriage to MIR
Lincoln Blodgett. Rev. A. M. Hanson
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence of the immediate relatives Of the
young couple.
Miss Susie Richards played the Mem
delssohn wedding march as the bride
and groom approached the altar. The
bride wore dainty blue silk. prettily
trimmed with lace. The altar was
erected under an archway curtained
with lace and set off with ferns and
roses. Mrs. Floyd Hines acted as ma
tron of honor and Mr.. Hines was best
man. Miss Richards played love song
by Nevin while the ceremony was
being performed A three-course we'd
ding dinner followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett, who are
among the well known young people
OF the LetIrand neighborhood, will set
tic on a farm near LeGrand and en-
gage in farming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02

appearance OF the disease. There was
also found to be Infected calf, not
over months old.
Has Three Alternatives.
The representative of the state
veterinary department presented to
MIR. Wilcox the three alternatives open
to him under the law. The condemned
animals may either be killed and buried
at least five feet under ground; they
may be killed and their carcases
burned; or they may be sold within
the state to any packing house under
federal inspection, shipped as con-
demned cattle. and sold subject to in
spection. If either Of these three meth
DDS of disposition is not taken advan-
tage of. the state will then step in and
quarantine the entire herd on the place.
Mr.. Wilcox expressed disposition to
act at once In the matter, and said
he would ship the infected cattle to q
packing house. The state will follow
this up, have representatives present
at the post mortems, and report show
ing just how many of the infected an
imals were fit for beef purposes. and
how many were so badly diseased that
they were only of use for tankage.
Dr. Talbot who was sent here to
test the Wilcox herd with DR.. Neiman,
is secretary of the state board OF vet
Urinary medical examiners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
Disastrous Runaway Accident
OF Ten Days Ago Claims Mrs.
L. j. Cotton Victim
WAS DRAGGED HALF A MILE
FrishtfuI Cash in New Orleans Wom-
ans Right Knee Became infected
and Lockjaw Developed Eight Days
Following Injury - Anti Tetanus
Toxin Fails to Bring Relief.

The disastrous runaway accident of
Tuesday evening. Sept. %, in which
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cotton, of Taylor
township, and their sister-tn-laNv, Mrs.
l.. j. Cotton, of New Orleans, La, were
injured, claimed a victim today in the
death of the laltter. Mrs Cotton's
death was due TO the fatal ltetanus
germs, with which a frightful wound
that she sustained lin the right knee
became infected.
When THE Cotton horses became
frightened at a traction engine and
overturned the carriage, Mrs. l.. j..
Cotton was caught in the buggy and
dragged a distance OF half a mile She
was. terribly bruised. and sustained q
badly cut knee. No bones were broken,
and it developed that no internal ifi-
iuries had been received. The only dam
ger lay In tetanus, the germs OF which
flourish i'm street dust. Symptoms OF
the infections usually show up ON the
ninth day, and ON the evening; of the
eighth, or hast Wednesday, 1t became
apparent that Mrs. Cotton was to be
stricken with lockjaw. The anti -tetanus
toxin treatment was begun at once. and
on Thursday the innoculation was in
creased to the maximum, or 5000 units.
A slight relaxation followed. but the
disease could not be overcome, and the
patient died at 1o:45 this forenoon.
:. Husband and Mother on Way.
When Mrs. Cotton's condition be-
came CRITICAL Mr.! Cotton was wired
Thursday, and left New Orleans on the
first train north, npany with Mrs.
e. M. Hill, OF Ges ,wn, Ga, mother
OF Mrs Cotton. MIR. Cotton and Mrs.
HIN reached st. Louis at noon today,
and are expected here early Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Cotton was a young woman, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
FOR PlMPLEs, roo
New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradioates Minor Skin TX oles
Over A;ch%

new Oiecovery cures eczcma ana
Eradicates Minor Skin TX oles
Over Night.
A few months ago the dispensers of
poslam, the new discovery for the cure
Of eczema, decided to allow the drug
gists OF the country to handle it. Pre-
vious to that time it could only be OBJ
tanned direct from tho laboratories.
Since this change In the method of
distribution, poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success Of anything
Introduced to the drug trade in the
last 80 years. All leading druggists,
including the Mcbride & VIII Drug
company, are now carrying the special
a0-cent size recently adopted, also the
81 jar.
This great success is not surprising
when 1t Is remembered that, in eczema
cases, poslam stops the itching with
first application, proceeds to heal i'm
mediately, and cures chronic. cases in
q few weeks. In minor skin troubles,
such as pinlples, blackheads. acne,
herpes, blotches, rash, etc, results
show after an over night application.
Experimental samples of poslam are
sent to anyone by mail free of charge,
by the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty fifth street, New York
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
Dali Hoes Case Filed AGAIN.

The case of L. H. Fuller, trustee In
behalf OF Dell Hoes, of Des Moines,
against the Chicago Great Western
railroad. which was fled for the Aug
ust term and dismissed without pref
udice few days ago. was filed for the
October term today. In the second case,
which has just been filed, Hoes himself
is the plaintiff, the action not being
brught thru a trustee as was the other
suit
The amount of claimed damages
asked for is s1.s99 instead of $4,000
the sum named in the first suit. The
case Is brought on injuries received by
Hoes, who, while employed as brake
man by the company, was injured by
being thrown from a freight car at
Gladbrook little more than year
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
NEW CLOTHING FIRM
James T. Pound. Of Newton, Forms
copartnership With e. 4. Keller, and
Firm Will BE Known a. Keller &
Pound--Mr. Pound in Clothing Bus
mess Fifteen Years.

a. Il
A change in the retail clothing cir
cles Of the city became effective
Thursday by the forming Of a copart-
tnership to be known as Keller &
Pound, successors 10 y. H.. Keller. Mr..
James T. Pound, for fifteen years a
clotlLer ait Newton, is the new man
in the business that has heretofore been
conducted by Mr.. e. Fl. KELLER under
his own name at 80 East Main street
Mr.. Pounds acquisition to the BUSH
ness came about rather unexpectedly.
and resulted when he visited the city
for the purpose of looking over the
field with a view OF entering business
here. Al; senior member of the firm
Of Pound, Book & Co.. at Newton, Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02

years old, and was a former George
town, Ga., girl. Her husband is widely
known thru his connection with south
ern lumber interests, and is a member
of the Louisiana Hard Wood company.
Mrs. Cotton was formerly Jessie Hill,
and her parents still reside at George
town, her airlhood home Two brothers
and a sister reside at New Orleans.
In her own family Mrs. Cotton Is sur
vived by her husband and three little
sons. The Oldest child is 4. the second
2. and the youngest a babe of months.
Mrs. Cotton and children came north
ON Aug. IA to spend the summer at the
A. l.. Cotton home.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02

Pound sold his interes. Jan. l, hast. ex-
pecting to go to Seattle, Wash. Bust
ness conditions in the far west then
took a slump, and Mr. Pound concluded
he would stick to Iowa, where he mad
been successful. Hu began casting
about for locations, and this city, in his
opinion. afforded the best opening and
more Inducements for doing business
than any place he visited. Negotiations
finally resulted in forming the PARTNER
ship with MIR. Keller. With both mem-
beers of the firm clothing men of long
experience. the business should be Il
sueceSsful one.
Mr.. Pound will move his family to
the city about the 18th of the month,
and will occupy the new Cummings
property ait the corner of Seventh and
State streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
Assistant State Veterinarians
Test Thirty-two Head and
Condemn Twenty-Five
APRIL, PASSED; NOW DISEASED
Four Cows That Were All Right at
Private Test Have Now Contracted
Disease From Others That We're In
fected at the Time-Law is Laid
Down, and Wilcox Promises to Ship.

AS a result of the recent prominence
! tie came as result of Mayor 0. L..
Ingledues efforts to obtain specimens
for demonstrating purposes at the
county fair. the state of Iowa has taken
hand in the case and today Mr.
Wilcox finds himself facing one Of
three alternatives laid down as law
by DR.. H. Il. Talbot, of Des Moines,
and DR.. f. j. Neiman. of this city, as
sistant state veterinarians. assigned to
test the entire Wilcox herd.
Mr. Wilcox lives on the old kibbey
farm. southwest of the city. Last April
while the tuhercular milch COW agitation
was prominently before the public,
Mr. Wilcox engaged DIR. f. J. Neiman
the animals. on this test. We're con-
demned, leaving Wilcox with four an
ima!s for milking purposes that showed
no signs whatever of the disease.
Now the Four Have tuberculosis.
Instead Of disposing OF the five that
were condemned, as DR.. Nelman says
Wilcox promised him he would do, he
allowed these cattle to run with the
balance of his herd until grass came
Then they Were isolated. The result
has been that the four cows that were
free from the disease last April We're
today condemned, together with TWEEN
ty-one other animals in the Wilcox
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
eERBRlck ON TRIAL.
Case Against Man Charged With Horse
Stealing Begun.

Thomas NJ Gerbrick. charged with
grand larceny in the stealing OF horse
and buggy from McCombs Bros, last
April, was put on trial in the district
court this morning A jury was secured
without much delay and the taking Of
evidence was begun before noon. the
jury secured Is made up of M. M. Blk
by, Ed Pomcroy. d. s. Mcmahon, A.
ii. Barten, Hans Norman, w. FL. Sloan,
T.. NJ, Hslabeck. j. w. Brown, John
Haas. a, r. johnson, G. u. Beck and
+. Il. Wiley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
BOARD OF CONTROL HERE.
Members Make Usual Fall Visit to the
Soldiers Home.

Members of the state board of con-
troll. accompanied By State Architect
III. +. Liebbe, of Des Moines, arrived
in the city this morning and spent the
day at the soldiers home for the pur-
pose Of making their usual fall inspec-
ton of the institution. The members
of the home are John Cownie, of South
Amana: G. S. Robinson, of Sioux City,
and John r. Hamilton. OF Cedar Rap
Ids The board spent Thursday visiting
the boys Industrial school at Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
o'BRlEN FOR DEMOCRATS.
Prominent Minnesota Democrat e
Speak Here TUESDAY, Oct. 6.

Speak Here TUESDAY, Oct. 6.
Thomas d. O'Brlen, of st Paul, a
prominent Minnesota democrat and one
of Governor Johnson's campaign
managers, and the man who seconded
the nomination of Governor johnson
for the presidency al. the Denver con-
vention, has been assigned ITO this city
for a speaking date for Tuesday, Oct
g. The meeting will be held out Of
doors IL the weather is favorable: 9th
erwise in the east court room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
In the District Court.

IAN amendment to the petition and
petition Tor alimony was filed today In
the divorce case OF Mrs. Octavfa G.
Moore VS.. David Moore. The amend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02

County Central Committee Meeting.
The republican county central COM
nrittee will hold an advisory meeting
at IL O'clock q. m. on Saturday, Oct
3. Members hereby take notice.
B. c. WHITEHALL, Chairman
w. S. DEvINE, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-02
Twenty five Out Of Thirty two.

DR.. Talbot and DIR. Neiman began
the work of testing the herd at noon
Thursday, and completed it late this
afternoon. Thirty-two head were tested
and twenty-five reacted and were con-
derrned. The twenty-five found to
have the disease included every mich
cow on the place. Included also were
fine fat steers. showing no outward