davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
N0RIA GERMAN IlOYp

Large. Fast and Luxurious TwIn-ScreW
Express and Passenger STEAMSHIPS
Equipped with - irsless & Submarins Sigual.
LYMOTTFf-C-TIERBOU URC-BRENEsN
Ez1resS 5ailings Tues1ays az 70
Washington. Nor. II Prlnz Fried- hWui. Nov 7n
K Wilhelm ~ Nov . Ceciiie ..-..-. Dec -
GEOEGE WASHINGTON--a Nov 10 =
COO tons Newest and Largest German Ski5
ahoat. Evsry innovation known The snip
builders art
EREMEsE DlRECT
Tvin-Screw SaiIuss Thursdays az 10 A II
Rhein ....- Dec. p Irene Dec n
Neckar. -.--- DeC- Is -hemnitz. Ian. =
GIBRAL.TAT-NAPLE5 5-fTENOA-ALGIEP0.
Mediterranean SafiinEs saturdays az n a. NJ
r Irene -.-.-. Nov % sBsrlin (neUl- Dee II
L Albert WED De-. lBarbarOssa. ian.
sOmits Alziers.
independent Around the World Tours
Tray ellers' Chorss good All over the world
Apply OELRICHS a. co. General Agents.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
CARPET CLEANING.
WHERE TO DINE.

system cleaning and gldr1n0Cl1E rugs a Sre-
cal. - n..n- - .a---- - -a--saa--
WHERE TO DINE.
iUlH1WS E..5 n'1 5.,6 ':;a'fs s.; as-5.es 1Siit J.:
Wurzburg,r ucfbTsu Pilsuer Genossensch hafts-
BOARD AND ROOMS.
HIGHEST class artistic house; quiet; south ron.
suites. adiotn-ng AeIninssiae. neaF Central
Park. ~ West llIth e.
56TH ST g " vEsT. T.-NevsIy rsdeeOratsd house.
In an exclusive locality, steam heat. ineN-
hau~tihie hot water supply: private baths. table
guests
S.p ST. rs wEsr-Evsry- room bath. steam
heat. paTcacL hocrss eEceiieHt table. spisndld
service
l2sD 81 ,2o5a ia ave.,--AirT. ven furnished
roozas. steam. nrst class board. finc healthy
FURNISHED Rooms TO LET.
ELEgANrLY FURNISHED SUITES and singla
rooms; couven'e1t % y and S1bNay; oreas-
West 93d -
IT NICHOLAS AVE-. S4a corner 18TH ST.
HandsoruCl- furaishel. besu'ifuliy decorated g.
. r'ons, bath. ssNat2- ,,eiepnone, eiscrric
hSlt. silver. Haca, So So. SO nloHtaIy, llso
SINS
.ieT ST. II EAsT-st. Helena. beautiful
I.rsr rooms parior bedroom and bath. p~i-
waite baths for an large rooms
c3D ST. ~ wEsT.-Tvo Communicating rooms.
single. s.. hail room. -. pFtvute house gen
tiefneu-
s0TII ST. is2 WEST. Exceptionally desirable
r..-r,s- ..u .f SUNNY room dressing ro0mS-
electric ight haEd1omsiy appointed private
hoIae. reference
a<rT ST eg WEST -Isrge front roont fur
eis I'D or urfurnished. others. small furnished
an ccnssr lences; sr!en1!d table.
54S VEST f4oTH sT-CheerfuI. homsnke
rooulx- .lrEe. small. private h0uso- newly
s,,rufgte6 Pruadwav subway. moderate
TPEWRiTINe AND TYPEwRiTERs
rJrrs oIrrn1 AGL. MAKES SO @ 30:
tiplk n reuted bought. repaired
Ill III III III Esgle 7. Co, - Duane 81
PERSONAL rYPEwRTTTT.N r.H:T-rERs MUr--
f's--apFed IN any qsts 1fitys envelopes addressed
match LaSr-ncs r. pestIIasn. wal a.
VICTOR VISIBLE 70 Nassau Sc. eatals-nas
f-as. An makes taSeu rsrt payueEt: barEains
IN f-naervonds Renluetnns Olive-S -,nifhr
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
eoNFrpEr.rTAL wORR besf references.
Guardian o. civ A---.- p Eroaa =
oRTHoPEOic FOOTWEAR.
PHILIP HEMGENBERG. MAKER % rsmsdial
sn0es. correcting az defects - locomofon. IN
anliuasion free ac- " 18th g., n-ar SIN aFe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MADISON
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
So slh ave. House. Office. factory help. male
leInals We merit your ratronage Phone 2tSs
THREE SUPERIOR
Managing H0usakeepsrs
irwin's Bureau Z West .ss- ll,A z,

fLUJfhED MONDAY AFTERNOON.
BUREAU SOCIAL REQUIREMENTS
EAST 4SD ST
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

r-EGL.E EEP or sure-tTrenaeuf holding marine
end frarorarv license familiar wfth al de-
'l.4 and re- qal-F hcTll factO--. once building.
a1arr1-erJf h.ghesl references. Engineer. 80
n 11s1r sr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

lEEl-rsr-gs- ezperienrs1 in Ell practical and
ra-lliczl aralvse~ slud fn1ustr1es as refer
rr.ee cen prove laboratory or flctcr-- = e.,
.fs West 156rh e.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Reliable servants. al nationalities. - Vest
10Th -. near LsnoX ave Telephons 4sok-
Harlem Branch - Z Paiisada ave. Ensis-
wood !. z. Foster e co.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Fara-sEsE TcUrf lately Ial4de5. good eduaa-
nom. ror afraid % work. K-rlt. - West
slI- o.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

GA rFEJ-B -EzTerieEces. frst class re
har.-. hlnest eobsr ca-ef-l driver. drive
s-- .a- -,ocera-a --sFcs- CRY or couurr5. refer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
WORK WANTED.

Male
JEPANE ESE E15gI2E'tENT 55R2I5
50 ST. ave Phone GoS4--PrT-nt. Best Jsua
r=es f=r-zE-s furnished 10 private families. ho-
&C. lbs
.r-.-Ezrz,r .,- An -r---a -,-..r~t,sf -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

g,EN, ERAI. HOT Sf.NORE Or CcoK-LAJN- \
DRESS i ourE neat. exec ile-r refereuce- two
ears: sss waldorf Bureal. - Vest 33d =.
Phone 80 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BRIARCLUT MANOR. NEW YORK.
B BRlAkCL1FF LGD q e
OPEN NAV I=F To DEG 1Sr

with capacity fer three hundred guests. ~
root garden. six hundred feet above sea level
auong atrra --ions. = B. PLUMER Manage
New YORK represent a-ivo ar p East 46th s-
M Plumer's winter connection will a- Hose
C.renn. AZ Pasa Iena. c.. nnaninE Da--.rnhf-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
INSTRUCTION,
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT

TOR INDIGESTION tsy PHYSICAL Culture az
hcms. VIII call 81. l. Box q. Tribune Of
See
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE FINNISH WOMEN'S
COOPERATIVE HOME
AND
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
a sslectei fntnhsr nf rfrls ~. p. sr,-s ~ fcr

4 selected number of girls nay b engaged fer
comestic service: BEST references laz0 Lexington
ave. 2. Itth Tel 2sl4 Lerox
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

-r rrrt PTe n--erno,a- corres snorldfnt or pm
-sre eecretaFv. 1G. speaking English, TT neh,
,c-usa snf Hun-arlaL. Sclolar. Box &.
IRE tHne cfIrr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

.ILDLe-TAt =. e-pcrl T--a aud itor. system
e-1zlr. keeps 1ocks. adjusts accounts. rem
Gers rial balances soii-Irs bookeeping work
Fssepl HluirsF. -o0 st- Az. tc4cpE1ne -oe2
t.rE-E--lF-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

,.r.NEr,AI. fFCUsElyCRK o- KIT IIES8fAI
-Neat willing Swedish girl. newly landed
small wages willing 10 learn osteroergs ~
rsau TIG lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

F-CUEk krEFEE -. e11r1e entry Eve years
.zu.-ri.u-e- -apsi.e % taking fuu charge with
r...ah.e holaes best refereLcls- 4. T.. Box :.
a. ..lue O..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Female
CUDk-Iirsf lass. Swedish. good s.f around,
frlena leunires-. lharnlernlaid. also cNT@r-
ence-- chauFeu me, hanic. highly commanded.
City, coantrE. IorroW's Bureau. Te1 Lexington
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SWEDISH

Private families. estates farms. corpOrati
lEstaelished 2S year.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
A Bad Accident

Little Leon David, the 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon K. David, met
with serious accident Thursday after
noon.
The street scraper has had great
fascination for the small boys and many
of them, regardless of danger, have
taken rides on it, while it has been in
use on the streets. Little Leon and
several others were riding on the scraper
yesterday afternoon, when Leon was
accidentally pushed off, breaking his
right thigh about half way between the
knee and hip.
The little fellow was taken to his
home at once ami DR.. West was sum-
moned. He and DR.. Hood set the
broken bone and made Leon as com
Portable as possible. He was doing as
we'll as could be expected today.
This accident should be warning to
the boys to keep away from the street
scraper when in use..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
District Court

When the district court convened this
morning, the state announced ready in
case 900, against Coats, Tennille and
Walsh, char ged with grand larceny.
The defendants attorneys objected to
going to trial on case 900 and claimed
that they had been notified that case
$40 would be tried first and that all
their work had been done on that case,
and insisted that 91O be taken up. The
state opposed this and claimed to be
prepared for the trial of 900, but unpre-
pared for 91O.
After considerable argument, Judge
Brown continued all the cases against
the defendants until Monday at 10
o'clock, at which time case 900 will be
taken up.
There being no other cases ready for
trial, all the jurors were excused until
10 o'clock Monday and the court took a
recess until that time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
Death TO the HOuSefly

The spring campaign against the
housefly has commenced in the District
of Columbia by Health Officer Wood
ward and the health officers of other
cities are expected to follow suit If an
ounce of prevention be worth a pound
of cure, fine opportunity is offered
every one, more particularly house
wives, to save human lives during the
summer months. To be effective the
work must begin at once Professor
Geo. E. Boyer pays. his respects to the
pestiferous fly as follows:
THE house fly, the dirty fly. the
typhoid and cholera infantum fly, will
soon swarm in thousands of millions I'M
less precaution be taken. The house fly,
which we were taught in our childhood
to treat with kindness. has been ex-
posed. Its habits are filthy. 1t breeds
in stables and garbage pals and carries
the filth it revels in tracks it across the
sugar, the butter and the beefsteak.
1t paddles its horrid feet, gummed
with the vilest rotting matter, in baby's
milk
ut probably disseminates every dis
ease. 1t must be exterminated. 1t
can be driven out of every city. In
an age of knowledge, screens and
cheap disinfectants, there is no excuse
for flies in any household. Clean up
your premises and report the health de-
partment your neighbor who does not.
Get rid of the breeding places and you
will get rid of the flies"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he senior partner of the firm of F..
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. ID. 1885
(sEALl A. w. GLEARoN,
Notary Public.
. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken i'm.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
}. CHENEY & Co TOLEDO, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
The LAST Resource.

"She is perfectly beautiful" ex-
claimed the bud, enthusiastically.
You must never say that about an.
other girl, my dear" replied the ex-
perienced matron. when a woman
has no feature which you can criticise
you must always fall back on the state
ment that she would be charming if
she only had little more STYLE"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23
SALMAGUNDI

fornia last night
Lamoille Ice Cream at the Cafeteria
at Mizpah Hall tonight.
Hayden Henderson has gone to
Missouri to visit the old folks.
Governor Lilley of Connecticut died
Wednesday night after long illness.
Judge Pike has our thanks for Il copy
of his decision in the Sothern divorce
case.
John Henderson is considerably under
the weather with the grip or something
like it. .s
Do not forget the free social at Miz-
pah Hall tonight. Come and spend a
social evening.
The boys at the high school are setting
out several large trees in front of the
building They will add much to it's
appearance.
Mr.. David, assistant cashier of the
Henderson Bank, is confined to the
ASyuSc Will oO'OiO aCIoSN VI
Rheumatism.
Serapio Aguilar, an old resident of
this county, died in California this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domingus Aguilar left
last night to attend his funeral.
The four women arrested for disorder
ly conduct appeared before Judge Bruce
last evening and pleaded guilty. They
we're each fined $40 and costs. They
paid the fine.
For time this afternoon, the wind
sent great gobs of real estate toward
the Utah line. At times, the air was
SO full of dust that it was impossible to
see across the streets.
Rev. G. s. Gilman recently from
Turkey, where the present insurrection
is attracting the attention of the entire
world, will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and even
I ing.
The ladies of the Dorcas society of the
Presbyterian church will give ID cafeteria
social ESiday evening, April 23rd, from
6 to 4 m. SoicBl evening, games,
etc. Admission free. Cake, ice cream,
coffee, sandwiches, candy, salad, etc,
1ved Cafeteria style.
letter received from John Hunter
this morning says that he is feeling
much better than when he left here.
He is now at San Jose, but expects to
leave there in a few days for Capitola.
Everybody here will be pleased to learn
that John is improving.
Rev. B. J. Darneille, Familiarity known
as Dominic" and who was formerly
rector of st. Paul's church in Elko and
who is now in charge of the church at
Napa, Cal, was married in that city
Monday evening to Miss Eleanor
johnson, member of his congregation.
Don't work for wages all your life.
)wning property is the first step to in
Dependence Elko real estate is a sound
Investment. Money has been made by
Rll who ever invested in Elko lots. We
have ground at prices within reach of
me man drawing laborer's wages.
'ots $50 to 1876 per lot. Elko Hide and
unk Co., Elko. Nevada.
The Fourth of July will soon be here
nd Elko should not let it pass without
big celebration. Four years ago Elko
{. R&brated the Nations birthday in
Md style and she can eclipse that
DIS year if given chance. Won't
'me of our public spirited citizens call
meeting to consider the matter of
elebrating2 We will publish the call
&c Of charge.
James j. Hines, q Western Pacific la
rer' was shot in the left foot in the
oon Of J w. Eborts at Palisade last
Sht' Sear as we can learn, Hines
as making a rough house of the place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23

/, Then He Complains.
psoy a man never knows just what
uoesn't want until he gets 1t.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-23

We try to have these fresh every
morning, in time for early delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
THE MODERN GIRL At HOME
Dainty and Pretty, and All That, But
Their Ways Would Shock
Their Grandmother.

The two girls had written. asking
the woman to tea. They wanted to
meet her, to see how she looked and
behaved. for some reason or other.
When she arrived she found beauti-
tul studio furnished in exquisite style.
for one of the girls was an interior
decorator. She found the two girls OF
much daintiness and prettiness and
exceedingly modest and lovely. SO
much SO that she was half afraid to
breathe in their presence. afraid she
might say or do something to shock
them, having lived for some years in
a bohemian set. She drank the tea
they gave her and talked on different
topics which she thought would inter
est young girls. Finally one of the
girls. pointing to cigarette stub in
an ash tray on the window sill, said
apologetically:
Il suppose that shocks you awfully.
doesn't 1t? 1t belongs to Stella. She
will smoke now and them
The woman took heart ut doesn't
shock me SO very much" said she.
I'D like one"
Stella FASTENED to find the box OF
cigarettes.
That was why left home" she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
LIGHTNING DESTROYS PARTIAL.
LY COMPLETED HOME TO
HAVE COST $4,000.
DAUGHTER CRITICALLY
RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY
Nothing Saved From Burning Building
and Mechanics Tools Also Destroyed
Contractor Had 5000 Insurance
Would Have Been Finest Country
Scat in Boone County.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Oct. 11.-Saturday night the
beautiful country residence of Gebrge
w. VAIL, on North Marion street, was
completely destroyed by fire. His old
residence. in which the family still re-
sided, only ten feet from the large. new
home, was saved only thru the desper-
ate efforts of a dozen of Mr.. Wahrs
neighbors. In the old home at the time
of the fire, and the thoughts OF whom
compelled the men to work harder
than ever, was Mr.. Wallis sick daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine, who was in a crit
ical condition from an attack of pneu-
monia.
The new Wahl home was not vet
completed. The erection had been going
on SINCE spring and if the house had
ever been completed it would have
been the finest country home in this
part of the state. For months a force
of men worked on the contract, which
was held by John Ives Of this city. and
about six weeks more work yet re-
NAMED. The main part of the house
was finished, but there were finishing
touches to be put on in the interior.
Lightning struck the house shortly
before 10 o'clock, so 1T is supposed. 1t
was soon, mass of flames and no DOW
er on earth could stay them. From
this city the flames could plainly be
seen, shooting high in the sky and Civ
ing the northern heavens a brilliant
glow. Not one thing was saved from
this structure, all the mechanics tools,
etc., being burned with the house.
The house it, was expected would
cost between $4,000 and $4,000 when
completed. The contractor had $1,000
insurance on the structure. Thus his
loss will not be as heavy as was at
first supposed. The house will be re-
built next year.
The fight made by the friends of Mr..
Wahl to save his old home and posi-
bly, his daughters life was heroic. The
site of the old home was the ideal one
on the Wahl farm for the home and
Mr.. Wahl decided to erect the new
house there. Accordingly, he had the
old house moved short distance away,
but the corner of this dwelling was
only six feet from the front porch of
the new home.
In the meantime others were on the
inside Of the old home, ready to carry
the sick daughter out into the opening
If necessary. She had been ill for
some time with pneumonia, and it was
feared that the chilly damp night all
might prove fatal had she been re-
moved, Hrd Mr.. Wahl's house been
completed it would have, without ex-
ception, been the finest in this part OF
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11

stop to dancing in Ellsworth. he named
by name Mr.. Anderson, proprietor of
the hall.
Editor Satter came to the defense OF
Anderson and the dance hall and
agitation OF the question is now at a
white heat. Satter In the News says
he believes the pastors of all churches
whose creeds forbid dancing. should
preach against it. but this being a free
country, he also believes the social
dance may be defended. He quotes the
pastor as saying that dancing is I'M
healthful and that it has led to the
contraction to pneumonia and con-
sumption. To this he replies that min
listers also contract pneumonia in over
heated. poorly ventilated churches. that
recently an Iowa minister dropped dead
in his pulpit. that McBroom dropped
dead while playing christian baseball
on the streets.
AS to disturbances at the dance hall,
the editor charges that no complaint is
made because of the disturbances
caused by young men hanging about
the church doors after choir practice
and church, but that If such disturb
ances We're INDUCED In by parties re-
turning home from the dances arrests
would follow.
AS to how the agitation will end. no
one knows. Editor Satter. however, as
sures the people of his town that no
sacrifice of life will be demanded from
Rev. MIR. Hjorhom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
PEOPLE OF ELLSWORTH EN-.
GAGGED IN CONTROVERSY OVER
AN OLD QUESTION.
PULPIT AND NEWSPAPER
TAKE OPPOSING SIDES
MarshalItown Meetings of Evangelist
Sunday Start Crusade = Minister
Would Die to Stop the Dance in His
Town, He says-Newspaper Comes
Back With Some caustic Comment.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. Ii To dance or
rot to dance, that is the question in
Ellsworth, u small town south of this
city, and so l-absorbing and serious
has become the discussion of the prob
lem that Rev. c. I'll. Hjortholm, in the,
course of a sermon against dancing
Sunday, as a sensational climax lra-
matically threw off his coat and cried
out in loud voice that he would be
willing the local dance hail proprietor
should shoot him dead in his pulpit
If that would stop dancing in ELS
worth.
The town and countryside is stirred
10 the very depths over the matter.
Last winter E. +. Anderson, a We'll
known Ellsworth business man. started
a skating rink in Ellsworth. During the
summer and fall public social dances
have been held i'm the rink. In this
venture, f. O. Satter editor of the
Ellsworth News, has been associat ed
With Mr.. Anderson. Following the re-
cent Marshall town revival conducted
by Rev. Billy Sunday an agitation was
started in Ellsworth against the dance
hall. Many Ellsworth people had at
tended the Sunday meetings. Rev. Mr..
Hjortholm, of the Lutheran church led.
in the agitation and the matter culmi-
mated Sunday evening in a scathing
arraignment by the pastor of the
dance. AS he reached his climax and
asked to be shot dead in his pulpit if
such a sacrifice We're demanded to put n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11

ner The Lacrosse Tribune speaks
of the death of Iowa Slim" he hav-
ing been shot in an attempted hold
UP, and also states that he is no
other than Frank Davis of Cedar
Rapids, formerly an attorney of that
city and we'll connected who went
wrong by the whisky route.
keokuk.
Miss Gertrude Reckart and Mr.. Carl
Everett Chambers, both of Hamilton,
ILL.,, were married on a platform in the
presence OF 10000 spectators as a fea-
ture of the annual fall celebration in
progress here. The wedding was one
of the prettiest events ever seen at a
street carnival. A wedding parade
headed by ltlle.F'iftieth Iowa band and
the bridal couple preceded the GER
emony.
Webster City.
Frank. Gotafl of Humboldt. cham
pion wrestler of the world, was pres
ent at the celebration of watermelon
day in Webster City. The Modern
Woodmen of America put on bur-
lesque fat and lean baseball game.
Gotch caught for the fats. Hester Don
Stearns. a we'll known Humboldt
banker, acted as the slab end of the
battery. and Senator Winnie. also of
Humboldt. umpired the game. Guy
Polling and Elston F. King of Web
ster City, were the lean battery.
Hamburg.
j. f. Miller, of Hamburg. had a
peculiar experience a few days ago,
with fire which originated in his hay
baHn, containing about twenty five
tons of alfalfa. The hay was ON the
floor SO that air could get under it.
and this ventilation caused the trou-
BILE. 1t was a smouldering fire. similar
to that in a charcoal pit, and had
probably burned for some time before
it was discovered. and at least twelve
tons We're consumed. 1t took ten men
to finally overcome the flames.
Storm Lake.
Hardyman certainly broke all rec
7ords for returns for sweet corn. Off one
and .hree-fourths acres of sweet corn
he sold 30,S40 pounds, for which he
received 1922. to say nothing of the
fodder or course this is very excep-
tional, but shows what can be done
under the best conditions. The average
return for the raisers of sweet corn
this year was $25 per acre plus the
fodder, which is held to be worth So
per acre. 1t is anticipated that with
the showing made this year it will be
much easier in the future to secure
all of the corn for canning purposes
which can be used. The factory put up
$4,000 eases this wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-11
Tho Blot on HI. Past.

Haven't you anything to confess to
me before 1t ia too latef" she asked.
Remember that 1t will be much bet.
ter for US to part even now than it
will be after tomorrow. Think. Isn't
there in your past something that You
have hidden from me! Don't be afraid
to confess it. l will forgive you II it
Is not too terrible. and then we can
begin our married life with no shadow
to darken the pathway before us.'
We'll. Bessie" he replied. a. ho
avoided looking into her ey.... there
is something. am going to throw
myself upon your mercy. Don't judge
me too severely. Have pity. onco
carried on stamp Irritation with
girl for two months"