davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
For Cough, Colds
 Bronchitis,

Consumption or bodybuilding. demand z remedy that removes the Cause! Never take anything unless the forrnu- Ia is on the bottle, Find out if it Is endorsed by physicians, Learn how it IS made, Linonine meets all of these tests-it is the remedy that will cure you if there is cure for you
 Countless grave sicknesses are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold" or cough. Iinonine. the flax seed emulsion. is the most helpful thing in the world to you. Medicine knows no surer healing agent 1or-1nflamed mucous membranes the medical term for the Things of nose throat and lung passages). Thus wh .Ie Linonine is curing colds" coughs. ero-chitis and consumption it is also ouiic.ug up the body as nothing else can do.
 All druggists-ascl soc. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
MILLER GETS $500 JUDGMENT,
 LiUNDRYMEN THE DEFENDANTS

The jury which has been sitting in the suit brought by Frederick Miller aganist Charles J Berger. John s. Connor and Frank x. Berger. pro- prietors of the Pembroke laundry. yes- terday returned a verdict in favor of asked for $2,OO0 damages.
 Miller was unloading some machin- cry from his truck in the rear of the Pembroke Laundry when Mir. Berger Miller's horse became frightened. and Miller was run over. He was so badly injured that he was confined to the house for 10 weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
R. Knebel. Rockville. Dressing-ma-

Trade Marks. Bridgeport Webbing Co, Inc. Bridge ports. Belts for personal wear. Badger & Heslin, New Haven. Leather shoes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
ALICE MARSH NOT
 PLEASED WITH WILL

It was the old. old story of the Com missioners appointed to hear the claims on an estate yesterday. Miss Alice rendered to Esther l.. Seymour. who died 1T. the fall of 1908. leaving an es- tate valued at $5-500. Miss Marsh says that she has assisted the testatrix for the past six years. When Mrs. Sey- mour did die and the will was opened it was found that Miss Marsh was .x4v- en s700. The hearing was held in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
THE VALUE OF PROPRIETARY
 MEDICINES

is proven by the very large percentage of physicians prescriptions for the same remedies found in every drug store in America, but as they are written in Latin. few patients realize this fact
 The old standard proprietary medi- cines like Lydia F.. Pinkham's vege- table Compound. that have stood the test of time. deserve a place in every family medicine chest. and it Is most certain they would not be prescr bed by physicians if they were able to de- wise a formula equally as effic cious .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
WILL COMPLAIN OF
 ADAMS EXPRESS CD.

The Manufacturers Association of Bridgeport and the Chamber of Com merce of New Haven have decided to enter jointly into complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Adams Express Company. The associations have concluded after investigations that the rates of the company are discrimina tory in that Bridgeport and New Haven are charg-s ed as much for the same service as other cities to which a longer haul must be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
Use LM0NINE Ths FIax-Sead
 Emulsion

It is the utmost in food medicines, Everyone knows the value of a F1ax Seed Tea One of the great funda- mental truths of medicine is that Flax Seed contains a large amount of precious vegetable aIbumen which pos sessss special efficacy in all wasting diseases and particularly in Coughs, Colds" Bronchitis and Consumption If physicians can trust Linonine for these ailments. what further evidence ran You want?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
Thanksgiving Specials for Children

tCHILDRENs co ATs-full length Coats in fancy 2 stripes also plain colors trimmed and brtsons- Value $9SS THANKSGIVING SPECIAL CHILDRENS co ATS-good seryiceable garments for school various cloths--faney strfpes-all wanted colors. etc. $3eS usual selling price
 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL <2-29 CHILDREN's CoATs-all wool Coats in red, blue. tan and white-lined throughout-sizes to G years. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL CHILDREN's DREssEs-School Dresses of heavy wash ma terials-made in stylish enects-S2.9S is the usual selling price
 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL. CHILDREN's FL Re-Fur Sets of white Angora and Lamb real value S2. 30.
 THANKSGIVING sPECIAI%s1-1s
 CHILDREN.s Rs-Fur Sets of Chinchilla, Squirrel, Blue Oppossum. Oppo etc Value S5.50. THANKsGIvING SPECIAL SS.9s GIRLS FUR sETS-In Nutria. Water Mink Squirrel. Chin chia. etc. Usual selling price s109S
 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ss-9S CHILDRENS UN DERwEAR-heavy ribbed Vests and Pants the usual price is 35c-
 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL sSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

superior court chamber of the county court house before the commissioners Judge Frank L. Wilder and Philip L.. Holzer- A number of witnesses were produced to show that Mrs Seymour had often said she did not know how she could get along without Miss Marsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

collector. and hr refused absolute
~ 10 have any band music on the
program % the meeting be Is hd.
dressing to-day
4 can't make a speech and !
wont. bat II you will get somebody
else 90 take up the time. viii
make few remarks. Nas the Nay
In which the great hofticultsf ailat
accepted the Invitation to speak.
Ficrc'a hoping that Professor
I'd $ Msany isn't peevcd when he
learns that he wsa only iavlted 10
flll la the time. aud that Profess,
or Van nemsu. The pOmologlsi from
Washington. doesn't take uffense
AZ filling IN. while the crowd
waits for burbank
Both Of these msn made very
able speeehsa this afternoon
Personally Luther Burbank il lnsi
n small quiet. smooth faced man.
aome 90 yeara 81 age. one wo4ld
say. from bic looks. and apparent.
" deep student Ills rrRaFa f8r
public opinion IN about "a nearly
nil a. that of aus mai In the world
lie u nightly dlaguatsd whsn
made fuss over. and considers
himself nnthlng more than an ear
neat lahorrE 81 one 81 the muns
useful fields Of human snaeavut
farming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
EXCURSIONS ON LAKE
WASHINGTON

Steamer Fortuna leaves Jcnchi
park for around Mercer island. five
timea daily. Two hours ride. 2sc
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
TEN THOUSAND
DOLLAR BLAZE
FIRE eETs ROW or WOODEN
BUILDINGS ON WESTERN
oAvENuE.

Fire. which il believed 20 have
been the work Of inecndiaries, gut
ted nearly a block OF stores on
Western av,. between Madison and
Marion SITS. shortly before & o'clock
last night. Fire Chief nringhust
believes that $4,000 viii cover the
loss. The store rooms destroyed
we're for the most part vacated, and
the buildings were about TO be torn
down.
NJ. J. Connell. importer OF orien.
tai goods. was the principal loser.
Goods valued az about $4,000. fully
covered by insurance. were com.
pletely consumed.
While answering the alarm Harry
Mcdonald. a driver. was thrown 10
the pavement when his truck collid.
ed with a wagon az First ay. and
Madison 40. Mcponald's back was
strained and he was taken TO his
home In Fire Chief Bringhursts
automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
LJrHER BURBANK "TALks,"
BUT WON'T STAND FOR
ANY Ban, - AYINc.

The quletest shyesg. most difti.
dent little old man you ever saw
II Luther Burbank. creator OF the
spincless cactus and score 81
other wonderful discoveries IN
plant life. Who n this afternoon
making one 81 the fow public
speeches Of his life TO q crowd 90
fascinated listeners IN the A.Y p.
Auditorium Hts horror % pub.
lleity naturally lntorferea with his
usual pleasant manner when he
talks to newspaper man. but
when at ease. say those who have
met him tn Seattle. be n a most
agreeable companion Bat h- does
not care two pins about meeting
distinguished people,
Z don't really care 20 meet any
more exposition officials" was bis
naive remark after a luncheon on
the fair grounds yesterday hut .
would like 10 talk 10 some of your
Washington farmers and fruit groW
era.
Burbank Ia a. shy % brass
band a. most men are 81 a Bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
AERONAUT INJURED
BY OWN INVENTION

SAN LEANhNO Cal, scpt T.
Joseph Betlanoourt is suffering to-
day frem injuries received yeeter.
day when a monoplane OF his own
invention crashed To the ground and
pinned him underneath the wreck
axe. John Driver, his companion,
was lightly scratched when the ma.
chine struck the earth. and Bettan.
court. who was standing on the
ground. was pinned beneath the
wrockaEe. Driver was In the aero
plane when the accident occurred.
The two men were experimenting
above the Foothill boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
CHINESE STUDENTS TO
COME TO UNIVERSITY

According to Miss Caroline oher.
Of the University of Washington.
who has Just returned on the Min.
uesota from the Orient. party Of
56 Chinese young men Will soon
arrive Ia this country 10 take up a
course OF work at the university,
Miss oher has been active for
several years In occurring Oriental
students for the university. and
she has been meeting with unquali.
fled success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
POLITICIAN SHOT

SLEEPY EYE. MINI. Sef- A.
George W Summeryilie. former
state senator and prominent M.n.
aesota politician. was shot and "a.
tally wounded while sitting In his
law office here. hy n man who says
bis name Is John HayneF. HaYner
vas arrested The motive for the
shCtAing Is not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

flooding the whole countryside for
miles today Communication with
the stricken section IL cut of, bet
before The few wires were torn
down by the muddy torrents 4 was
ascvrtained that enormous damage
already had been wrought. and that
the flood waters have not showed
signs OF reeedlng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
EVERETT ELLIS TAKE
HOLzHEIMER'S PLACE

Everett Ellis ~ now ohicY deputy
prosecuting attorney OF King
county. his appointment having fol.
lowed the resignation OF Frank n,
Holzbelmer. who he's held the of.
flee uluce January |.
llolzhelmerGsaya notice that ho
wished 20 leave the office At once.
ELLIS was once before chief deputy
prosecuting attorney. but was com.
PEELED 10 resign because Of M
health No reason for Holzhoimer' n
resignation in given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
SIX HUNDRED LOSE
LIVES IN FLOOD

BATAVIA. Java. Sept Six
hundred natives drowned. the crops
ruined and thousands OF homeless
fleeing north 20 escape the deyas-
tatlng waters Is but part OF the
record Of a terrible flood follow
ms a cloudhurst which has prae-
ticaily wiped out the town % He.
zoeki. In southeast lava. and Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02

launch Birmingham
visit this a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
EXECUTE SUICIDE PACT

NEW YORK. Sept 2-The police
theory that Dora Winiircd Hockey
aud Charles 8chock committed sui.
eide together WAS confirmed today.
when the girls body was found In
Jerome Park reservoir The e0u.
pie disappeared a week ago and
we're last seen together Hchnck'a
body eas found In the reservoir the
following dAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-02
BIC FIRE IN TACOMA
my uai,.d rs...l

NY tnitrd ffesal
TACOMA, Sept Spontaneous
combustion caused the destruction
last night of the plants OF the
Puget Sound Mailing company and
the Northwestern Stock Food com.
pany here. entailins n loss eHtimat.
ed az from $4,000 10 100000.
There Is Insurance Of 100000 The
fire II claaaed as one OF the big
conflegfationa IN the history OF the
city.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16
20 Aars
Hjaerteonde

"Dr. Miles Hjarte-Midde1 har
helbredet nit Hjarteonde af over
20 Aars Varighed. Jeg var ! den
Grad daarlig, at jeg like kunde
passe nit Arbejde, og kunde me-
stem like drage ct fuldt Aande-
dr@t uden at besvime e1ler kva-
les. L@gen meddelte mig, at han
intet kunde udrette for mig; da
begyndte jeg at benytte Hjarte-
Midlet. Jeg vii aldrig glemme.
denne Nat. Jeg SOY bedre end
tilforn i mango Maaneder. Jeg
vedblev at blive bedre, indtil jeg
var fuldstendig rask."
MRS. RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
Mar Hjartefunktionen er svag
evner den like at pumpe Blodet
hurtigt nok gjennem Lungerne,
der da like indvinder Diet NOD
vendige Kvantum af lit, end
skj@nt de muligvis forsynes med
tilstrakkelig Luft. Resultatet
oliver Kortaandethed, Kvalmean-
fald, vanskeligt Aandedrat, og
en- trykkende Fornemmelse Bry-
stet. DR.. Miles Hj9rte-Middel
styrker Hjartenerverne og Musk
lerne, og for@ger paa denne
Made Blodoml@bet.
Faa en- Flaske fra Deres Apo
thicker. Benyt den if@lge Anvis-
ningen, og hvis den like hjelper,
vii han beta1e Deres Penge til
bage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

Join the Eagle Post Gard Club. the only Club
Its members Something new. Send 1Oc for
10 beautiful Post Cards a nd full particulars.
Address: Eagle Post Card Club, IS East 9th
ST., Brooklyn, N. Y. J
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16
9ran0 Oiem College,.

ben 1..Oftpber
9enne @fple er beItennt for ban1t<ameri,
farit nn9bDm, ba1be ben, Der er fpbt ber I
2anoet, p9 ben, iom er in6panoret.
Stolen uobanner bprbenre 8reIer / ben
banlfe &irte" / M1nerita, FAINT 2Grere % 2er.
eri11oer for ben banIte &prneltDle.
@folen CT pg1aa for iaabanne, ism Tiger
en- al1ninoeli9 u0oannelie e0er ubpibelie af
&unoltaberne fra ben oarite pg ar1er'tanite
Solteltple.
9agltge Iprebrag oper biitori1te og lite.
r9re Grlner. @D0e 9i9terberter g%e1rer1.
leieS og fortlares.
@runbi9 Undertaking / Gmgelif % Danif,
SDif, Satin, Greet, 9iito,is, Maturfag, ma.
temati1fe Sag, @ana pg @ui1, @hnin9 %
9aanoarbejoe for 8iger.
@Dunafit, iaarel for alle @leper Iont for
palgte 9olo. Spl9enoe en9el1fe &urius:
Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Co urse.
@tore, 1pie 8erelier. @unb % COB Soft.
@trip efter &atalos.
Snomel6 Ser / COB Eib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16
XXI
@ore Nabocr.

uNoo?" l16bre6 Mono, ga leg iatte mig peo @iben
al ben6e / Mnn1lefasien. ugeaa?"
Get Dor ct nreget inobolosrigt Dr6, og leg tit og-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
News of Montezuma.


Montezuma, April S.-Sheriff Ed
Bnegar went to Oskaloosa and pur-
chased q new auto.
Mrs. Joe Swanson arrived home
Monday, after a several months visit
with her parents in Sweden. She failed
to secure passage on the Lusitania so
took slower boat to Boston.
Superintendent Ford and Miss Edith
Hutchinson are planning to attend the
teachers meeting in Iowa City, the
latter part of this week.
Miss Irene Butts, who is teaching
school in Story City, is spending her
vacation at home.
Mr. A. G. Zubel will open the new
laundry, the last of this week. Mr.. Zu-
bel has put in new machinery.
Nellie Lyday, operator of the Inter-
Tor Telephone office, is visiting in Mar
shalltown, this week.
Helen McGill. Mary Bunwell, and
Clarence Shearer, Of Iowa State Col
lege, are spending their vacation at
home.
At a meeting of the school board
last night, Superintendent F. e. Ford
was reelected, and his salary in
creased to s1,100. AT the same time
Principal Ariel Parish was reelected
and his salary fixed at $95 per month
| Harlan Rayburn who has been clerk
! ing in the grocery store of George F
Johnston, left for Denver, Col, Mon.
day evening, where he expects to fine
employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
which is considered an Important

which is considered an Important
symptom.
From his examination. and the many
stigmata of degeneration which he no.
ticed, DIR. Young testified that he be-
lieved Ed to be feeble minded per-
son, at all times, and that he had been
from infancy. He has not yet been
asked his opinion concerning the con-
dlt1on of defendant at the time of the
tragedy, as all of the lay testimony
OF the defense is not in, and the hy-
pothetical question has not yet been
framed
DIR. Young was still on the stand,
on cross examination, when court ad-
journed this evening.
One on the Lawyer.
THE Scanlon boys used to spend a
good deal of the time in cussing a
Mason City lawyer. I think his name
was Telford. I was a boy then, and
believed what they said, so for some
time stunned him. But as 1 grew
older learned that you couldn't alway4
depend on what they said, so
changed my mind" 1t is needless to
say that when George Roney made a
statement on the witness stand of
which the above is the substance, the
laugh was on D. w. Telford, the states
counsel in the Mcnamara murder trial.
1t developed later that possibly they
had reason to dislike Mr.. Telford, for
he had once prosecuted one of them
criminally. But, nevertheless it brought
laugh in which even the judge
Joined.
j11on 011oI~
best yet given concerning the Scanlon
boys. He told of one time when he
met Tim in the bakery at Mason City,
away back in the early sos. Tim had
just bought a glass of milk. Coming
over to Roney, he impaired to him the
information that the proprietor had
charged him cents for it, and then
told him to come down to the house to-
night. Tom and I are going to die at
II o'clock" He told many stories
about them, including the one concern
ing their delusion that 1.-THE Mason City
lawyer was prosecuting them unjus,ly
and was a bad man."
w. H. AIls Testifies.
Another witness was w. H. Allis, who
is now in the real estate business at
Mason City, but was formerly at Nora
Springs, and who was at one time SUI
perintendent of schools of Floyd coun-
ty. This witness had dealings with Ed
and his father at different times con-
corning real estate matters, and once
when he was at the Mcnamara home
noticed that Ed never did anything
without direct instruction from his
father, that he answered questions
yes" or mo-" as it happened, irrespec-
tive of the answer desired He talked
to Mr.. Mcnamara about Eds condi-
ton, but was not allowed to say what
the father said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08
From All Over Northern Io,ua.

LittIeport.
A farmers creamery company, in
which the farmers are contracting for
a certain length of time, is being or
ganiZed in this town.
lie Mars.
Fred Becker, of Plymouth county,
State Senator ]. U. Sammis on promis-
sorry notes. The original notice of the
action was received by Sheriff Ness for
service upon the senator.
Farley.
Mrs. Ann Ryan, IS years of age and
one of the best known women in this
section of the county, died at the home
OF her daughter in this city Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock from a compli-
cation of diseases incident to old age
Onawa.
The farmers elevator in Onawa has
just reported to its stockholders that
its profit has been nearly $1,000 since
it was started. 1t was started in Feb
ruary and has been having a rushing
business since that time. Fred Mar
quis is the present manager for the
corporation.
Waukon.
Ed Tyler a lad of about 10 years
while walking along the track near
Waukon. picked up railroad torpedo
and to see what it would do he pounded
it,, with the result that it exploded and
now he is minus one eye, his hands
badly lacerated and his face a mass OF
cuts and bruises.
Sioux City.
Infected by tetanus germs while per-
forming a small surgical operation up
on his horse, DR.. j. o. Jolly of Dixon
Neb., a graduate of the Sioux City
College of Medicine, died at st. Vim
cents hospital of lockjaw DR.. Ernes,
E. Jenkinson of Sioux City, who OPP
Grated upon his friend, DR.. jolly, DUR
ing the latter's illness, is in critical
condition, having also become infected
by the deadly germs in small scratch
on his thumb.
MapIeton.
One Of the most important business
changes that have taken plade in
Mapleton for some time was transact
ned Friday morning when DR.. Ahrens
s. Co. of Menlo, purchased the E. v
Fuller grocery store. Ahrens & Co
have been in the drug business here
for soma time, but have not lived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08

a passing automobile frightened the
horses, and the animals in leaping to
one side broke the carriage tongue
The horses became unmanagcable and
within a few feet the rig came in vio-
! lent contact with q telephone pole
throwing both men from the vehicle.
DR.. Thielen struck upon his head and
was rendered unconscious in which
condition he remained until Monday
morning. The driver was not serious
~ hurt. The condition of the ply
sician is improved, but internal in
| juries are feared.
Waterloo.
The bone of contention" which
| forms the basis of a suit in Justice
and comprises perhaps the oldest COL
lection of curos in the city. The
complainant in the case is J.. O. Herd,
aged eighty-ive years He brings
charges against his daughter. Mrs. a.
Macarthur, whom he claims has pos
! session of case of rare souvenirs
gathered in 1919, during the trip of
Col Fremont across the mountains
The plaintiff was at one time a noted
taXidermist and the souvenirs which
he asks possession of consist of horned
toads. snakes. leeches, species of rab-
bits. birds and many species of reptiles
now extinct. The case he values at
see, and Claims 10 iIave been damaged
10 the extent of $40 by the filing of the
suit Mr.. Herd has made his home
with his daughter for many years. NJ.
III. Kelly will look after the PLAINTIFFS
case and James Murtagh and w. p.
HoNie for defendant. 1t will not be
tried until April &c. on account of the
illness of some of the witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08

here. They will now move here as
| soon as suitable houses can be found.
They will close out the grocery stock
and move their drug business into that
| place.
Stockton.
| 1t has been learned that last Thurs
day night the second attempt within
eight days was made to wreck a Chi
cago Great Western train between this
town and Elizabeth Ties were laid
across the rails, but in each instance
We're discovered in time to avert dis
aster. Whether it is the work of some
one with q grievance against the road,
| a demented person or boys, is not
known. The authorities are at work
on the matter.
Cedar Falls.
| George w. Hughes G. NJ Case and a
number of the business men are instru-
/ mental in having a net made which
they will use to drag the river at Wa
terloo ana in this way will assist in
! trying to locate the bodies OF the three
men recently drowned there. The net
that was used in dragging the river
| when the two boys We're drowned here
a few years ago. was burned at the
time Of the Boston store and hard
! ware explosion.
| Rockford.
Reports have been current for some
weeks past to the effect that the Rock
Island is contemplating an extension
from this place to Mason City and
| will begin work on the construction
of the road bed as soon as the frost
| is out of the ground According to
! an early report the road is to be ex-
! tended from Mason City to Forest
/ City. following a route which has
been contemplated for several years.
| A later report is that the branch
will turn north from Mason City and
join the main line again at Plymouth.
Other reports which seem to sub
stantiate the likelihood Of the build
ing of the branch are that the c. r.
]. & P. has lately purchased land in
Mason City for terminal depot, yards,
etc.
Grundy Center.
DR.. Thielen was seriously injured
| and the driver of his team slightly
bruised late Sunday afternoon as the
| result of runaway accident In re-
Spouse to a call from the country the
two had just left the town limits when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-08

rushing up to It, gTA1eo It b, tho
gills. The fish showed fight and after
floundering around, swan into deep
water, with the boy manfully 96u9-
Cling to hold 1t. Fearing that his bfeth.
err might be drowned. the younger ~
grasped a 11atchet and swan out to the
scene Of the unusual combat. They
managed to get the fish toward the
shore and when they reached a spot
where their feet touched bottom. they
overcome the monster fish with blows
from the Ratchet, stunning it. The fish
was brought to this city and displayed