davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Miss Augusta Riechmuth, teacher
of German in the high school, left
this afternoon to spend Christmas
with her family and friends in Man
itou, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
DOUBTS IF JEFFR|ES
FIGHTS IN SALT LAKE
lBy Associated Press. !

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Governor
William Spry of Utah said today, Z"
do not think the Jeffries-Johnsoh
fight Will ever be held in Salt Lake.
II is not a question of what 1 in my
official capacity will allow. The fact
is Jeffries has been accustomed TO
fighting IN San Francisco and / do
not think he will be able to fight in
as high an altitude as Salt Lake"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
FROM MRS. TAFT

Manitou, Colo, Dec. 23.-Mrs.
William II. Taft, wife of the presi-
dent, has sent lovely handkerchief,
made by herself, to the Baptist La
dies Benevolent Society of this city,
to be sold at their fair next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
KERMIT KILLED 1T

Kampala, Dec. 23.-Kermit Roose-
welt has secured a fine specimen of
male Sitatunga. Col. Roosevelt has
not yet sighted this rare game.
The expedition will probably break
camp tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
CAN SELL THE LAND
IN SPITE OF OLD ACT
[By Associated Press. ]

80 WasllingtOn,A Dec. 23.-Attorney
: iendls eersham has decided that
the Philippine government has the
power to sell Friar lands in the Phil
ippines in any number of acres desir-
able Notwithstanding the organic act
of the Philippine government which
limited the sale of appropriated
public lands obtained by treaty with
Spain to forty acres.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
ten BELOW ZERO

ToUeCIHT 10 7 ne StHCIHeI.
PUEBLO, DEC. 23.-IT WAS 10
DEGREES BELOW ZERO HERE
THIS MORNING AT 3 A. NJ. THE
WEATHER MODERATED DURING
THE FORENOON BUT THIS AT
TERNOON DROPPED DOWN TO
THE ZERO MARK. BITTERLY
COLD WEATHER is REPORTED
FROM MANY POINTS.
Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Perry Rogers, former chief of the
fire department, passed through this
city the first of the week, en- route to
Glenwood Springs on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
YOUTHFUL KING TODAY
ASCENDS THRONE
Declares That "a Policy OF Humanity
and Progress, is to be FoNowed
in the Congo
Memorable Scenes Enacted

cannot be other than mission of
high civilization. Belgium has al
ways kept her promises, and when
she engaged to apply in Congo a poll
icy worthy of her none had right
to doubt her word"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Misses Carlson and Decker, popu-
lar teachers of the high school, left
this afternoon for Denver to spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives
and friends in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

V. G. Clark and son, arrived this
afternoon from San Diego, Cal, to
spend the holidays with friends and
relatives in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Reports from various sections of
Colorado and from points throughout
the country.-east, west, north and
south, tell of snow storms today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Today and tomorrow practically all
of the country schools of the valley
will close for the Christmas holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES
tBy Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, DEC. 23.-BARON
THE NEWLY APPOINTED
MINISTER, ARRIVED
TODAY FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
WHERE HE LANDED DEC. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Dec 23-The committee which appointed by
the Brooklyn nghbos Dr. funds the
erecting monument to the explorer has decided with the
work
According to member of the committee Cook is noble
tyr He said
THE whole world may take the those indoor explorers
Copenhagen but the negho old Bushwck know that Cook
discovered the pole because he to d us so himself.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

F. H. Posey, travelling salesman for
the Morey Mercantile Co. of Denver,
is business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Today over 5000 votes were cast
at The Sentinel office in the girls
voting contest.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

The other defendant is a man of
estimable reputation and a gentle
man who, during the entire time that
saloons existed in Grand Junction,
was never known to take drink OF
whisky.
The two men were arrested while
en- route home. Both admitted hav
ing done some drinking. but were a
unit in declaring that they were not
intoxicated. However. Mr.. Pollock,
to avoid the semblance of trying to
fight prohibition, stated that he would
plead guilty and pay his fine. He was
assessed IS and costs.
The other gentleman pleaded not
guilty and was given fine OF $40
and costs.
The court stated that they were
making a desperate effort to make a
sober town of Grand Junction, and
that his orders to the police were to
arrest everybody, irrespective of per-
sonage. who had taken a drink and
was even the veriest degree under the
influence of liquor. He added that
hereafter the penalty for committing
a second offense was going to be in
creased materially.
Kinney also paid his fine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

w. C. Boyer left yesterday for
Montrose on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
ANOTHER BLOW FOR COOK
BUT OLD NE|GHB0RS TRUE
Brother Declares That He Fears Dr.
Cook Has Met With Violence at
Hands of Enemies
The Records Sent to America

NEW YORK Dec 23The committee the Explorers Club which
has recently investigated Dr. Cooks claim have reached the
summit Mount Mckinley Alaska will report the COVER
Of the club
S denied that the report dscredits Cooks claims
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Today F. E. Blaisdell transfers. red
to Eugenia NJ. Lynch a tract of land
for $500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

Ben. c. Snipes and Charles w.
Snipes today transferred to James f.
Morehead 20 acres of fine land for
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23

C. W. Curtis is pleasant visitor
IN the city today from Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
[By Associa ted Press. ]

New York Dec 23-Wiam L. Cook said today that he believed
that his brother Dr. Cook had been the victim Of violence abroad
had letter from him. said Mr. Cook I'm which he said that
he Copenhagen with his proofs having reached the
pole I fear that his enemies have overtaken him"
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
ToDAY'S METAL MARKET.

10y It5sOCTdI tu I Itbbs
New York, Dec. 23.-Lead firm,
4.671a m4.721a. Copper firm, stand
ard, 1900 1926; January, 1900
1910. Silver, SO y.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
THE PRIDE OF THE NAVY
AND FINEST IN
THE WORLD

Today, in Presence of Thousands, the
Pretty Daughter of Utah's Cover
nor, Christens the Battleship
Utah at Camden Yards
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington Dec 23Wod received here that the report
University Copenhagen claims Cook has
forwarded this country the guidance scientific nves
gators of the here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-23
BUSY DAY IN COURT AND SOME
OLD-TIMERS ARRAIGNED.

+ The municipal court this 1
/. week seems to be making a spe- J
/. cialty of high-class defendants. ::
I. This morning there We're ar !
+ raigned two prominent gentle 1
j. men of the neighboring town of i
+ Fruita-Sam Pollock and Wal I
!. ter Kinney. i
+ Sam Pollock has been a resi- I
I. dent of this county land for the I!
+ better part of the time, this
+ city, since 1882, and is one of i
!. the best known and most pros 1
+ porous citizens of the Grand ::
+ valley. I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Selbitmoro cincS 3wOlfiGbriaen.

Fbilobclpbin 81. Wdrj. -
2lttello @oQegano, 5p6li Sabre alt,
bcging bcllte Selbitmoro ourt Ser.
giiten. Sein Sebrcr bottc ibm einen
%rrlueiS crtbeilt. neil cr lid lp1brcno
oc3 llnterri6tS in cinem anocren
Scbriahe Die 3ct nit 3eidJnen per.
trieb, ilno CT nobm iih bics 10 5l
Scr5en boB cr ireipillig ans ocm
Seben i6ieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Munf= uuo Weuerbe>N >Nasfelluag
Marplano- Snititnt,
Gintritt 25c.
N;t MoHaI.9iuenue uno Sanpaie'Strahe.
1um 90. @iGrS Bis 0. Npril.

u Nud)HI, ~IU,oU gUeIus.
Gintrttt 25c.
slriiiel, bon nnnIbaiten Aiinitlern in pcrs
ibicoeneli 4anhestbeilen aeihaffen. 81 benen'
ieneen llnioiien geianneIt, itno nusgeitellt uno
in bcn meiiten Sdllen 6u Yretien bon enent
Soaar bis 8peitauieuo Dollars 5u oerfnuien.
Die 9lusiieuung umiabi: Sd)mudiaten. lo'
pfereen. Uiefitns. Silber, 2eocr, S8ebitoife etc.
(S0-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Ginc Saft-Yaraoc.
W q uihiuutp,ll. i S.G. .

va b ingtolL S.G., 21. WGr5.
= Er1lioent Gait fiibrtc bcutc cine
Farnoc olrh bic Strobc @oibin9-
toms. iibeiien mar bieielbc cine nihi
piii5iclle nnb pcrlriofte feinerlei Te-
nonitrotion. Gllr5 mad, If llbr Gor-
mittogs pcrlieb Der frGiiocnt, IN Ell
nen eiilfaden iduur5en an5ug 9e-
fleioct. nit lleberrof uno Gplinoer,
cincn Hcgcnidirm trageno, bnsNeiBe
Sous mo trat Den @esi uad Der
STRIDE un. Scin Stob beltono aus
5iuei ebcniolls idmar5e slr5iige tra-
gcnoen Ocbeimbienlt- 9Igeilten, rpeldjc
llnmitielbnr billter linn ginaen. 3luei
IN Gipil gefleioete !Uiitglieoer Der
@aibingtoner Yoli5ei gineen binter
ibnen Inn cillen etlpaigen Anorang
ron Reugierigen 3u pcrbiitcn. 0ielc
Eerionen erluartetcn i'm aui Der
StroBe lIllb folgten ibnl lls er ge-
lneiienen SdJrittes poriiber gins. nad)
ser 9Iaerieelen-airhe, uno ais Die
iclbe erreidlt mar, bate Der ;}ug be-
trddtlihen ltmfana nngetpnllnen
9tur elm geringer lbeil Der itneinge.
lcoenen gstorte ging jeoof) nit in Ole
STRIDE.
Gr.Erdiioent 9iooiepelt ging I'M.
rer 10 raid, bnb MIR tpeniee 2eute
reriilhten ibm allf icincm @nnac silr
STRIDE sit iolsen.
NSUe MIRA NHefanh 6efae0f q Natue Ara
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Mnt freien Tiiken.
Nmr's Gritc MAIDEN Sbcrit Gpppcr
nno Subn cimc Gnrupatonr.

Ger illngc Nobin Cooper miro bcira.
tben uno icine illngc Sruu nit
ollf bic Hciic ncbmen.- Srcllnoe
batten 9iirgihoit 5lnl 9ctro9c
bon 100000 fiir iic ongebotell,
nQcin mlr jc $4,000 Durcn cra
iurocrli6. - Ger Erp5eB miro
crit I'M niebltcn SCRIPT eber @iu,
ter DOR Scr boberen Snitan5 aur
&cr6onoIlmg gclongen. - Er0-
libcnt Sait'S airtbenparaoe in
@oibin9ton.
u q ibpillc, Scun.. 81 WGri.
= @dbreno cin 9lntrag olli einen
nellen Yro5eB in Der Shwebc lit, mel
der inncrbolb Der nGd)ltcn jpei go.
hcn Dor Dem Hi6ter Soort I'M Grimie
nolgerid)t perbanoelt perocn iol, crs
frellcn ii6 Sberit 0uncun .. Cooper
mo iein Sobn Hobin Cooper nnd).
Dem biciclben gelterlt lpegcn Grmpr-
hing bcs Gr.9unoesienotor@ Gomnro
". Gurnlod 5u 20 Sabren 3udtbolIs
pcrllrtbeilt porocn limo, inter jc
$4,000 9iirgihoit Der goloenen
Srcibeit, Sbnc 3mciiel miro Der
Sua Dor Dos Sbergerid)t ocs Stuntcs
gcbroft mer0en, lmo bis bubin pcr-
ben Die Gerllrtbeiltcn gcBcu Caution
cuf freien sSiiBcn bleibcn. Is miro
bis gum nahlten Serbit ober @intcr
bmlern ebe lid bos Sbcr1crift NIT
Der Sade beioiicn fonn
Sn Der ,3lpiihen5eit molien Toter
mo Sobn cine 5our ms slusldnb
nntrctcn illo biesbc5iialihe 2lrrungc-
ments iollcn bercits icit @ohcn i'm
@ange g0pcien icin. Gs pcrloutet III
Der 5bat ooB bereits aaliiten iilr Die
Scrreli oui eincm Der AroBen trulS-
utlontilheu Gontpfer bele9t mnroen
limo. Sin lpcitcrcs Invertebrates &c.
riidt, ipclhes IN Gerbinbuna nit Der
IIfuirc cirtulirt, 9cbt bobilL BOB
&obit Cooper bcnrtihit beirntben
miro, mo onB icinc 9rnut Die Sod)s
ter cincs befnnntcn GiicnbnbnsEr1lis
bentcn lit. tScrner, oob iid) ,SontcS
Y. 9rooforo, cin Snfel Hobin's, cr-
botcn fat, Die Soften ciner curcpGi-
'dcn Solr fir Oos illnNc Eoor OILS
cine 9lrt Sod5citsGeldelf jll bcltrci-
ten Gic 9ilrgidoft, llntcr lpclcbc Die
hcioet 9lngeflagtcn geltcat iuilrOcll
iii Die ifperite. nelfc jclnols in Der
0clhihtc BON Gopioion.Gpnntp mli-
crlcgt iuurOe. nnb Sr. :. Soermunn
SieIt lit Die cin5igc Ecrion, mclhc ic-
mails cine 10 bobe Caution Itcllte. ,Sm
Niclt'idcn Sale oouerte cs inoeiieu
iieben Gage, cbc Die giirgidoit oli-
aetrieben mar, wGbreno I'M Cooper
ldcn ,sollc Der notblpenoiAc Yctrng
10 Minutcn nuG Dem llr=
tteilslprllbc porbanorn mar. giirg-
ldoits.Sifcrten licicn nod Gin, nnd)-
Dom Die Scrurtbciltcn boS Hci1nNnib
ucrlolicn bottcn lnb $. NJ. ga 1ol-
lcttc, Gin Srcunb Der bciocn MGllncr
erbot iid logar, llotbmcnoigcn Sails
9iirgdoit gum @ctrogc bon $500
900 81 lcilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

FaNe tar's MxDianb bejsset q. aaiue, lf3
.Yattimsys.ets.. uate gsfoM 6snje.Asenne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Nrtcn Scr EropiBcu luurocn 5lln1
Scbub scr Gr1btc uno 5rr %crbiltlmg
por @cpolt Nc4cu 9tl0t- Stritcr
Gulppcn otigebotcn.
: c II t ! h II bs II c II G
2 h lntb d iifc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Mir Gddtn nm n n aru

no iperiblos. 05 glebi nnr eine edDie nqlnda
feiis. fpelde unieblbGr on5 idiperiie Sdmor-
r1oioersgeioen iurrt lleber8euat 9u6. Neus
iaeotcr & 60, Bor 2ll6. Rem ylprf 9itn. fen
ptlfber. tuelcbe lid pergebltb beniiiben. .ann
ieiis" nad3nabmen, oerl1neen aber .obne foldc
Frobe Be5dblung. luel oteie iuertbloieu Rdehs
uhnluu9en eben nCbt bic Rrobe beiieben ION
nen. oie rgtnaieiie" Seoernann urnipnii Iieferi
ebc cine 3ablnnp 5u leiten III. Sir ben gsei
fen iiTo ous Der 9Sprte actilIl (luloUu,yr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
S6buaro Tlorioa Qimiteb

Sonntnp nm s llbr 3 Nndmttass Surdtusg
eIefiriIdbe geleubtltua. feiniter BUG. filrseitc
8oute, idbneuiie 5abrt mad ben HefortS bes
3lge. g8esen oarobuf ufo Snformation
iueiloe ntan idb an =. Dt. Chiffon, 6. 3. w..
Gontinenial.e,ebduoe, Baltimore, Wto.
(Wdr32 / 1DitI&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Mni Der Strahc eritodDcn.

Tbilobelpbio. n. Wdr5. -
Hobn aonc, % Sabre alt, ipurbe
Gcute irib pom Dem i9.idbrigell
Ssranf 5oplor allS Gomoen orrt) ei-
men Melieritid gctootet. Wie cs beibt,
l,attc CT eiu Iruupnjinlner beleibigt,
peldcs ii6 in Suplor's @eieaidait
bcfano. Suplor lullroe perbaitct lino
iicbt Dem 9eiultat Der Gurouers lin
terluhrng entge9en.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
REACHING THE SPOT.
It Can Be Done, So Stories of Mar
shaIItown Citizens Say.

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Mrs. H. T. Soloman, of 4o2 May
street. Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
Il do not hesitate to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills because l know
them to be wonderful kidney remedy.
After short use my husband was
cured of a severe attack of backache
and rheumatism, which resulted from
a heavy cold he contracted. He was al
most unable to walk, the pain in his
hips being so severe. A friend finally
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and
he procured them at the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company's store. The first
few doses gave him relief, and before
he rad finished the contents of one box
he was completely cured. He has had
no trouble since altho his cure was
effected about seven years ago."
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Fire Proof Structure, to Cost
$4,000, Decided on by Mi
nerva Valley Company
BIG PROFITS IN PAST YEAR
Company Did an Immense Business,
and Has Over $4,000 in the Bank Be-
sides Hogs, Corn and Other Assets
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Past Years Profits.

That the creamery business pays at
ports of officers of the Minerva Valley
Creamery Association. read before the
fourth annual meeting held at Clemens
Tuesday afternoon. The most import
ant action taken by the company was
the decision to build new creamery.
which will be as near freproof as pos
slble The new building will cost &c.
O0O
The new structure will be two stor-
les high, 34N6O, and will be constructed
wholly of brick and cement. Particular
attention will be paid to ventilation and
and up-t date methods OF creamery
building.
Had Prosperous Year.
The Minerva Valley Association has
closed prosperous year. The report of
the secretary showed that a total of
531,129 pounds OF cream. which made
an average test of 295 butter fat. The
patrons received total of s35, 40037
for their cream. and an average of %
cents for butter. The cream collected
yielded a total of 1540745 pounds of
butter fat, which was sold at Clemens
and New York City at an average price
of 29.07 cents per pound, or total of
S449129S The association expended
outside of its cream account, for SER
vices of it's buttermaker, helper. tubs
salt, and coal. s4.447.76. There is on
hand, in the bank. the sum of S2.O1167,
credited to the hog account The asso-
citation has fine lot of hogs, and 1900
bushels of corn in crib.
Officers Are Elected.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
President-Frank G. Davis
Vice presidenr-W. r. Moninger.
Secretary-A. Brackney.
Treasurer-W. A. Pollock
Directors-H. f. Smith. B. S. Hines,
W. Fl. c. Woodward. Theodore Helm
icke and II. Schaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Trade School for Girls.

Women in Paris have established a
school known as the Emile Dubois,
where girls are to learn trades and at
the same time learn to be good cooks
and housekeepers. This combination is
due to the fact that as rule the girl
who works for her living does not know
much about housekeeping. The direc-
tor of the school said in speaking of
the experiment, for it is only an eXper-
iment so far:
"There are many schools where girls
can learn how to turn out fine ennbroid-
cry. or how to make nice dresses. The
thing we want is to teach them how to
do these things and still know the
things that the girl who stays at home
has an opportunity to learn. We want
the good dressmaker to be an equally
good cook AS for the girl who can
embroider well, we see no reason why
she should not know how to take care
of a household 1t is we'll that girl
shall work and help her parents while
she is too young to marry, but when
her time comes to marry she ought to
drop the position and take up the best
profession in the world-that of being
a, good wife and mother. This is what
we aim to teach the girls who come 20
this school. Our hope is that things
will turn cut we'll here. If they da,
there shall be more schools Of the same
hind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
RHODES.

RHODES.
Feb mir. Walter Fish, of near
Waterloo, spent last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Kitchen.
Mrs. Dakin, of northern Iowa. has
been visiting her father, Mr.. G. *.
Wood.
Miss Myrtle Daugherty, who has been
visiting her parents, returned to Des
Moines. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mains left Monday for
New Mexico. where ii is hoped the
change of climate will benefit the lat
ter's health Mrs. Mains has been at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gilbert, for several months.
Mr.. Charles johnson had the misfor-
tune to lose twenty one head of cat
tie and several head of sheep in the
severe blizzard of last Friday.
Mr.. William Rhodes moved his fam
lily into the Thomas property Wednes-
day.
Mr. George Bolei, Sr. who died here,
was born in Germany, April IA, 1884.
Mr. Bolei came to America. landing in
New York City in May, 1857. He came
west the same month. and settled at
Franklin Grove. Ill. In October, 1859, he
married Catharine Bower. To this un-
ion was born six children, three sons
and three daughters, all Of whom are
living and they are George W. Bolei,
of Rhodes: William P. Bolei. of Mason
City: Jacob j. Bole, of Rhodes: Mrs.
Martha E. Gooch, of Mason City; Mrs.
Katie A. Wiener, of Ashton, Ill: Mrs.
Mary l.. Steltzer. of Union. Aside from
the wife and children Mr.. Bolei is also
survived by one sister. Mrs. John CRU
Der, of this place. Mr.. Bolei with his
family came to Iowa in October 1899,
and settled here. where he has since
resided The children were all present
at the funeral except Mrs. Gooch, who
is very sick. The body was laid to rest
in Eden cemetery. The many lovely
floral tributes spoke we'll of the esteem
in which Mr.. Bole was held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
EIAwKEYEs.
Harvard's Monarchy.
(Boston Transcript)

Harvard government is that OF
limited monarchy, but with the right
type of monarch the administration
can be made to veer pretty close to the
status of venevolent despitism. To
say that it has veered in this direction
during the last two or three decades
is the highest tribute one may pay
to the consummate skill and personal
power of President Eliot But this very
development, this Capitalization OF
power, influence and responsibility
which the entire mfwy mfW mfwy fw
which the retiring nestor among col
lege presidents has brought into being
will serve to make his mantle fall
heavily upon him who must now take
it us. To bear it as it has been borne
will prove no easy task.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
ST. ANTHONY WEDDING.
WeII-Know Young Country People Ar
Married.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Deal, four miles
northwest of ST. Anthony, at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening, was celebrated the
marriage of their daughter, L. Eula and
Mr.. A. r. Mcbride, the latter of near
Fearing. The service was performed by
Rev. j. M Plumb, of this city. A COM
rany of sixty relatives, neighbors and
friends attended the wedding. Follow
ing the ceremony a three-course we'd
ding supper was served by the brides
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride, both Of
whom are we'll known in the neigh
borhood in which they live, will reside
on a farm not far from Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
No Need Now for Hair on che Face-A
Cure With Elec tro-Ia is Cure
That Lasts.

No matter how heavy or light the
growth, it can be destroyed In few
minutes with Elec- trola. With per-
feet safety, it can be used on the face,
neck, arms, bust or any portion of the
body. There is no other remedy like it.
It positively will not irritate, burn or
scar the most tender skin, no matter
how long it is left on, and never fails
to remove even the most obstinate
growth almost instantly. You who
have tried so-called cures without sue
cess can gain permanent lasting eff
feet with Electro la-not merely tenn
porary relief-for once it destroys the
hair roots the growth can never re-
turn.
To prove what we say we have de-
cided to give a trial bottle free to ev-
cry one of $4,000 men or women who
write for it, enclosing two-cent stamp
to cover mailing. -tro-la regularly
costs s1.CO a bottle but we will let
so. 600 people find out what it will do
without any charge. Just fill out the
coupon below and mail today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
MINERVA

Il
Feb. 4-The revival meetings con-
tinue with good interest
Miss Mae Nichols was in MARSHALL
town Wednesday.
Hazel Green and No schools are
going to have spelling contest and
box supper Friday night.
Rev. Walz, Of Clemens, assisted Rev.
Wayand Tuesday night with the re-
vival.
Little Clio Nichols is sick.
The wind and snow storm did con-
siderable damage, blowing down War
rem Nichols windmill, and Oliver Mich
OILS machine shed and fence.
Mrs. Thompson Tucker, of Clemens,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Nichols.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
NORTH STAR.

Feb. 4.-Miss May Meeks visited last
week with friends in MarshalltoWn.
Mr.. c. T. Schultz's younger children
are sick of tonsiltis
Messrs. John and Bert Scheibel and
their wives visited at the parental
home in Prairieville Sunday.
Messrs. John Scheibel and Guy
Coulter sold and delivered sixty and
seventy five hogs respectively last
week receiving &c a pound for them.
Monday and Tuesday the men in this
neighborhood were at work repairing
the telephone line, which was badly
damaged by the storm last week. The
patrons of the rural districts felt as
tho we had been set back several years
when they were without mail or tele-
phones for two days. The people will
more than ever the privi-
leges enjoyed at the present time. The
storm did but very little other dam
age in this neighborhood, outside Of
damage to the wires.