davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
OAK HILL, Mich.

AC3 hA~JOs
w poniedzia}ek o 6 tel rano ;po-
wsta4 ogien W suterynach W budyn-
ku piekarni Colonial Bakery i W
kr6tce tax sig ~rozszerzy{ re ca}y
biloxi byf W ogniu. Spali}o sig wiele
budynk6w kt6re tylko pc czeSci
byfy zabezpieczone. Szkode oblicza-
ia razem ma 1926, 10000 zabezpie-
genie wynosi zaledwie $e5.0oo.cV
by{ to najwiekszy ogieh jaki nawie-
dzi} nasze miasto Manistee cd 1871
r. Szkofy tego dnia byfy zamkniete
i wszystek interes usfa}. Dw6ch
ch}opc6w E. Tabor i D. Halter,
chcqc sic przejechac }ddke do Oak
Hill, ma skrecie rzeki }odka i'm sic
wywr6ci}a i obaj W padli W wode;
0 oaj umieli pfywac wiec Halter sig
wydobyf z woody a Tabor, chociaz
juz sig uchwyci} gga}ezi i by}by sig
wyratowa}, gdy nagle dosta} kurczy
i utonaf Wydobyto go woody we,
wtorek pred potudniem. Pogrzeb
odby} sig we czwartek W kosciele
Aniofa Str6za. Pogrzeb byf wspania
/ va powozy wyruszyfy "a .zwfo-
kami ma cmentarz. Byf to dobry
ch}opiec dobrze sig uczy}, nalezal
do kapeli DO by} dobrym skrzyp-
klein, wiec tel i ma pogrzebie Ka-
pela grafa. Wieczny ~odpoczynek
race mu daG Panic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
Parma ma sprzedaz.

Sprzedam moj2 farme W Trout
Run Valley, cztery mile cd dw6cb
STACEY kolejowych. Dobre budynki
prawie wszystko ogrodzone, piekny
m}ody rodzacy sad. Tryskajqce zr6-
d}o pred domem i wiatrak W DO
dw6rzu ola byd}a, skofo 40 ARROW
uprawnych reszta pastwisko i drze-
wo, okofo lr0 ARROW wiecej MONA
uprawic.
Jan Brownie,
r. r. No. 4 Arcadia, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20

PAN MIECZYSkAW ]
K~OWALEWSKI, jedyny pol
ski aptekarz W naszem mie-
Scie obchodzi1 W zesz}ym ~
godniu swe imieniny. Prey
tel oka2yi odebral wie)e po-
winszowah i. odpowiednich
podarunk6w cd swych pray
jaci6l i z%najomych.
ANDRZEJ DONALDSON,
urzednik ze stacyi wodocia-
gov, gdy wracal " piatek
ma bicyklu do domu, naje-
cha1 60 AUTOMOBILE H. Hal
|dersona 2 Gal6syille, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
Colorado, Utach, Yellow
stone i wybrzeze Pacyfi.

Specyalnie TAME raty "a tykiet
zwrotny kolej2 Chicago & North
Western, do Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo, Glenwood Springs
i innych miejsc " Colorado; do ma
rodowego parku W Yellowstone i
do San Francisco, Los Angels s,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancou-
G i innych mie]sce mad wybrze~~
ZEN Pacyf'ku, Nallepsza usIuga
kolejowa. Na]wygodn,ejsze pray
bory. Te TAME raty pozwalaja IA
wyborn2 ia zde tam zpowrotem m, a
wygodne urrzyw'lejo~ane zatr1y-
mamie dc przesiadania 50 wolne..
Wielka sposobnosc do zwiedzenia
wysta wy W Seattle i licznych
miejsc przydroznych. ZapytaJ cie
ayenta sprzedajace.o bilety kolei
Chicago Moth Western o mapy i
inne blizszs obi asnienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
Donaldson spadl 2 kolowca,
ma szczescie ME odni6si ciez-
kicb obrazen.

PANOM O~RGANISTOM i
K61kom 6piewackim poleca-
my ,,Kantate" wydana przez
Choir 6w. Wojciecha W para
fiji 6w. Jacka W Chicago, Ill.
ma czescHsto letnieJ rocznicy
urodzin Fryderyka ChQpina.
,,Kantata" przejrzana i pc.
twierdzona W. Kolegium mu-
zycznem przez Prof. Ora
Falka.
DO Holtza
W Midway, niedaleko La
Crosse, przyby} iaki6 obey i
przedstawi} sic jake urzednik
rzadowy; ogladajac pude}ka
cd cygar, spostrzeg} il ma
niekt6rych mark ME by}y
zerwane, zrobi} vice uk}ad
z szynkarzem, pod}ug kt6-
rego ten ostatni mriemane-
mu urzednikowi zap}aci} $50.
P6zniej sic okaza}o, il to
by{ jakis oszust, kt6ry tylko
udawal urzednika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20

ROLBIECKI
przez kilka lat zatrudnionv
iako klerk w skladzie Inter-
State Nero. Co., opuzcil to
miejsce ably podobne objac
W Duluth, MINI. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20

WIEL. KS. J. CIEMINSKI
bawi{ W Winonie W ponie-
dz alex i wtorek, przyby}
ably pozegnac d~ogorywajace.
go ks. biskupa. z rozmai-
tych miejsc z dyecezyi przy-
bywaja ksieza pozegna6 swe-
go prze}ozonego. KS. arcybi-
skup Ireland st. Paul byl
diva ra2y W przeciagu tygo-
dnia i ks. biskup McGolrick
z Duluth, bawi PREY lou
G .o1ego ! poo ,tan PREY
MIN az do ko1ca.
PAN ALOlZY WICZEK
.polskl klerk, PRAGUE teraz
jake TAXI W departamencie
obuwia W Interstate Nero.
Co., i chetnie usluzy swym
rodakom, kt6rzv sic Q nieeo
pytac beda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20

= Gdziescie sic pahstwo scho-
wall W czasie deszczu?
- ia zaszedfem do restauracyi,
iona do magazynu mod, piesek do
rzeznika, a c6rki do swatki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLlKACY1
FRANK KEMP
o L1CENsYE MA sPRZEDAz L1K1ER6w

o LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAz LIKIER6w
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re Frank Kemp j,
z miasta i powiatu Winona. W stanie Min
nesota zlc*y1 dnia 8 Maja 1909, pismienna
aplikacye u rekordera wspomnianego miasta O IL
censye ma sprzedaz palonych trunk6w wyszcze-
g6lnionem polozeniu W miescie Winona, powiecie
Winona, W stanie Minnesota, i znanem j opisanem
jak nastepuje, n. p: w przednim lokalu, ma pier.
wszem pietrze murowanego budynku znanego
pod No 251 East Trzecia uI.
.Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sieodbedzie W
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim "
~wspomniane en- miescie dnia 7-Ro czerwca, r. p
1908. o godzinie $50 wieczorem, W kt6rym to cza.
sic ] miejscu mozegie stawit kazdy i sprzeciwiat
tie wydaniu takiej licensyi.
Dane W Winona, MIMI. 1a. maja 1905.
PAUL A. JASMER,
Rekorde +
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
Og}oszenia miejskie.
ZAW1ADOM1ENIE o APL1KACYI
FIR. SRNEC

% LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAZ LIKIEROW.
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re FIR. Srnec,
z mlasta i powiatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota,
zfozyt dlnla sgo maja, 1909, pismienna aplika-
eye u rekordera wspomnianego miasta O licensye
ma sprzedaz palonych trunk6w W wyszczeg6lnio-
mem p~ofozeniu W miescie Winona, W stanie Mime
sofa. l znanem i opisanem jak nastepuje, n. D.:
rowanego %budynku, znanego pod mr.. SIS East
3cia uL.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
Posledzenlu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie W
lokalu rady mleJskiej, " budynku miejskim W
wspomnlanem miescie dnia, 7-go czerwca r D..
1909. Q godzinie $50 wieczorem, W kt6rym to CA
sic ! m1e]scu moze sic stawic kazdy i sprzeciwiac
sic wydaniu takiej licensyi.
Dane W Winona, Mimi, 10 maia 1909.
PAUL A. JASMER
Rekorder,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
Zamierajace kresy ka-
szubskie.

w tych dniach bawi} "
Poznaniu go6c kaszubski -
pan dr.. Majkowski Koscie-
rzyny - redaktor miesiecz-
nika n%aukowego "Gryfa",
.poswieconego sprawom ka-
Stub skim, .oraz autor kilku
utVor6w literackich W ma
rzeczu kaszubskim miedzy in
6emi rymowanej humores-
ski "Jak " Koscerznie kos
celnygo obrele." Pan DR.. Maj
kowski " poufnym gronie
zaproszonych wyglosil
odczyt Q zam,artych juz j da-
lei zamieraiacych pod naro-
doxYm wzgledem najdal-
szych kresach naszych na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20

IA PSY, W
kwocie 81. musza bye zapfa-
cone pred /. czerwca. VIA
6ciciele ps6w powinni O tenn
ramietac azeby sobie ME
p~rzyjemnosci ME rob;e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20

PUBLICZ-
MA bedzie odta1 az do logo
w~rzesnia, cd 9ej z rama do 81
wieczorem otwarta, zamiast
cd loci z rama do 81 wieczo-
rem jak by}o przez zine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-20
WlADOMOSCI


rs" .-a,
KS. BISKUP
J6zef B.. Cotter, po dwumie.
siecznym pobycie W Atlantic
City, N. J. ~powr6ci} W zeszly
wtorek do Winony; pr1yby}
iednak W takim stanie zdro-
via, il musia} sic zaraz po-
}ozyc W 16zko; obecnie do
ktorzy spodziewaja sic il
6mierc mole nastapic kazdej
chwi]i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
UNITED BRETHREN TAKE IMPoR.
TANT STEP IN ORGANIZING
LOCAL SOCIETY,".
DR.. j. II. PATTERSON
ASSIGNED TO CHARGE
Committee Of Prominent Churchmen
From State Conference Visits City
to Take UP Question of Building
site-substantial Edifice to Be
Erected in MarshalItown.

At the annual session of the Iowa
conference of the United Brethren
church, which closed in Gladbrook
Sunday night, Rev j. H Patterson, ID.
D., of Tama. was assigned as pastor
here. The appointments were read at
the closing session.
Dr. Patterson is considered one Of
the strongest men of the denomination
in Iowa. He will move to this city at
once. His family comprises his wife
and little daughter During the year
just closed DIR. Patterson was superin-
tendent of the conference.
Looking for Building Site.
A conference committee spent the
day in the city looking after matters
pertaining to the selection of site on
which to build the denominations new
church. At the Gladbrook conference
the General Church Building Society,
of Dayton, o.. pledged it's cooperation
In the Marshalltown enterprise, and
will aid the denomination materially.
1t is the expectation to build sub
stantial church here
Those who were here today were
Bishop Weakley. of Kansas City; Rev.
w. N. Roush. of Gladbrook: Mrs. Ag
nes Brookmiller, of Stuart; President
Brook and wife Rev. ]. P. Wilson and
Ira A. Holbrook, of Toledo; Rev. T. g.
Breaw, of Bristpw, and Rev. S. S.
Smick, Of Vinton; Rev. j. NJ. Jennings,
of Volga; DR.. j. H. Patterson and
wife, of Tama, and Mr. G. w Westfall,
of Toledo. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
names of M. A. Hauser and C. f

Arney.
OF course we have no means of
knowing how many of the $224000
worth of new residences he has built
for they are all owned in the names
of other persons.
Likewise with $4,000 worth of new
Factories which Mr.. Ingledue has built
altho they are being operated by 9TH
ers at present, and the business build
ings like Mr.. Denmead's new bank to
say nothing Of $4,000 worth of pub
lie buildings which are comprised
mostly in the new church which Mr..
Ingledue, as mayor, has built for Mr..
McCord, If the men who have put their
money into these things should all ask
office what would we do with them?
But there can be no question as to
who built the last plank in this boost
er's platform "My real opposition is the
Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway
Company" We have the authorized
statement of the company's attorney to
the effect that Mr. Ingledue built this
plank himself from the ground up. This
company could not influence ten votes
if it would and even it's most violent
critics must laugh at the suggestion.
Mr.. Ingledue has been a good booster,
all right. We are told that he even
raised the Y. M. C. A. debt altho our
recollection is that it took an awful
lot of prodding to make him do it, but
we have an enormous crowd of boosters
who can't run for mayor but who do
not want to be cut out of recognition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22

white. Each of the brides wore a
pretty gown of white Powered swiss
Following, the wedding supper was
served the guests by Mrs. Powell.
Both of the brides are well-known IN
the city. Miss Powell has been a
teacher in the Arnold school Cor the
past seven years, and prior to that
time taught in Marion township. Mr.
Nicholson is a well-known young far
mer, and is a son of Mrs. Nellie Mich
olson. Miss Marjorie Powell is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Powell, and her husband is a salesman
in the employ of the Great Western
Heater Company of this CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson will live on
the Nicholson farm, two and one-half
miles south of Green Mountain, and
will be at home to their friends after
May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles will be at
home after April 15 at 40 East Church
street.
Guests present at the wedding from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Nicholson and son, of Conrad; Mrs.
Edward West, of Elkhart; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. stiles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stiles and children, all OF Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
CHURCH DEDICATED
Gilman, Methodist Episcopal Church Is
Dedicated Free of All Debt and With
Enough More Money to Make Addi-
tionaI lmprovements-Raise s1,6o6 at
Service.

Free of all debt the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Gilman was dedicated
Sunday Services were held in the
morning, afternoon and evening. The
dedication service proper was in the
forenoon, when DR.. E. d. Hull, of Wa
terloo. preached the sermon. At this
service DR.. Hull raised $1,606, which
pays all of the remaining debts of the
church, and leaves enough over to buy
a bell and finish the basement.
All of the services were very largely
attended The preachers from a dis
lance who took part in the services of
the day were Dr. Hull, Rev. w. F.
Pitner district superintendent and
Rev. M. N Smith, of this city; Rev.
S. S. Wyand, of Albion, and Rev. j. H.
Hayward. of Montour. Rev. j. T. Grip
pen, of Mt. Vernon, could not be pres
ent and Rev. Mr.. Wyand took his place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
Local Political Comment

sixty people"
"The Marshall County Fair Asso-
citation"
"The Marshall county short course"
New residences, $224,S50."
Factories, $4,000"
Business buildings. sS4306."
Public building, 100000"
"My real opposition is the Marshall-
town Light, Power and Railway Com
pany."
Now, these things have caught
great many very worthy citizens who
will wonder at the company they are
in on election day when they lock
arms with the saloon roustaJbouts and
the disorderly element Of our city.
They like COL" and they have read
with a great deal of respect many very
able addresses which he has delivered
in public, at home and abroad, and the
Times-Republican still endorses every
word of most of them, for, during the
notable portion of his official career,
these addresses were written by the
experienced employees of the Times
Republican office. Likewise, with some
exceedingly able messages to the city
council, a very businesslike booster
letter in the newspaper. and even the
recent masterful reply to a preachers
correspondence, the Times-Republica
can name the talented lawyer or news
paper writer who prepared every one
of them. These things have given our
local statesman standing beyond his
mete, and have won for him a follow
ing from most excellent citizens. Mr.
Two sa I,01 r+oy 10 1,
one of the best, but he got his second
term as reward for that. He is no bet
ter booster than hundreds Of men who
are not boosting for political capital.
If his subscription for a few shares
Of stock in the buggy company en-
titles him to reelection, what are we
going to do for the 200 other citizens
who took stock when some Of them
were of more value to the buggy COM
pany than Ingledue was? What about
the gentlemen who came here, in
vested a large share of their fortune
and made the buggy business win?
He should not claim credit for the
gas and electric company when 1t is
not yet organized, since the idea was
not his own and since he stood in the
way of the Farmers and Merchants
Telephone Company, which has been
organized and is now hauling brick
for actual construction.
1t will seem ridiculous to assume
that he induced Frank Let's to buy
the glucose plant for factory purposes
when Mr.. McCreery is now an a vaca-
ton recuperating from the real labor
resulting therefrom.
Reelection because of the pottery
plant looks very much like four flush
ing when Mr.. Denmead made the deal
before Mr. Ingledue or the commercial
club was asked to assist.
To claim credit for the County Fair
Association now seems inconsistent
when both Mr.. Ingledue and the editor
of this paper gave up the enterprise as
hopeless, agreeing unanim ously that if
P. F. Arney had not been born pig
headed he would by that time have
known enough to give it UP too.
' Even to lay personal claims to the.
short course seems to involve dispute
as to the title since an indignant
farmer has written 10 this office Offer
ing to prove priority of right in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22

: dewey was running again" and I'M
der pressure from this newspaper the
place was pulled but at such con-
venient time as permitted the princl-
pal to escape and an understudy was
hailed into court with the parapha-
MALTA of a gambling room The Times
Republican was being sneered at by
men who know what goes on in a
town at night for being unsophisticated
in these matters and this newspaper is
today held principally responsible for
that arrest by the men directly af-
fected.
Then came the railroad strike when
a few lawless rioters were disgracing
those decent workmen of their own
craft minding their own business at
home and were terrorizing the city by
smuggling, stoning and assault which
finally ended in a killing. Here the
mayor failed in moral courage to pro-
tect respectable strikers from disgrace
and his city from 1awlessness until we
are today threatened with the loss of
employment for $50 men as the more
or less indirect result of his failure.
Under the precedent which he has es-
tablished, no law abiding set of men
on a strike is safe from disgrace by
hoodlums or an employer safe from
the mob in Marshalltown until, per-
haps, killing has brought the mayor
to realization Of his duty as an Of
ficer of the law.
Later, when a woman who ought
is recorded as having stated that she
s%ol I>xv% 1q Nov
shalltown for a false affidavit, which
she told him would be false if she
gave it, designed to ruin the
reputation of an honorable, clean
man, presumably because he was
a political opponent, the conviction is
forced that the reelection of such a
mayor puts every man and every
home in danger of social ruin from
whatever conspiracy might hereafter
be. formed between a lost woman and
the majestic officer Of the law whom
she should fear as an enemy. Strong
men can shudder at this while re-
spected wives pale and fair fighters
boil with righteous indignation.
There is an issue in Marshalltown
this spring which ought to point the
way to all decent men as tho defined
by the procession with flaming
torch. We have the leading saloon
keeper of the city busy in every ward
urging candidates to; come out for
places on the city council. We have
the bartenders' union appealing to or
gained labor to forget the women and
children at home but to remember that
it is important to elect a mayor and
councilmen who will vote for saloon
licenses. We have about every man
in town who wants some kind of
gambling or bed houses to be pro-
tected. supporting Mr.. Ingledue's re-
election. Why are they doing it? Can
it be that they, too, are doomed to
misplaced confidence?
The appeal is made on flaming pos
tiers and newspaper ads:
LET no harm come Ato Marshall-'
town.
81 built the buggy factory, $4,000"
''The gas and electric company,
100000, now forming"
''The Western Grocer Company
mills
1.-THE Marshalltown Pottery plant,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
CLAIMS WOMEN CAN RELY ON new TREATMENT

complexion, headache indigestion,
nervousness and periodical delay and
distress will doubtless welcome this
new cascaropal pill compound Of cas-
tor oil, cascara, wild lemon. black
cherry, sulphur, ETC., and sugar coated
too, so that there is no nausea to over
come. Many women, and men, too, in
this locality are convinced that there
never was anything so good and pleas
ant to relieve constipation and rid the
system of poisons due to II. Every
drug store can supply Blackburn's cas-
caroyal pills In ten and twenty-five
cent packages. Any one can get a
free package by addressing the Black
burn Products Company, Dayton, Ohio.
1t gives a pleasurable action Of the
bowels for both adults and children,
very different from any other medi-
cine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22

| Having made personal abuse OF the
editor of the Times-Republican part
of his political campaign Mayor Ingle-
due is entitled to a fair statement of
the reasons which have caused this
newspaper to withhold from him the
same endorsement for third term
which it gave to him when he was
candidate for a second term. Since
the attack upon his former newspaper
friend was made as offensive and as
abusive with personalities as possible
the impression seems to have gone
abroad that the reply promised to ex-
pose moral infirmities and wreak with
personalities which, we have been
told, has given the mayor an exceed
ingly uncomfortable Sabbath day, but
this is an entirely wrong conception of
the province of a newspaper. Some
body will be disappointed while others
are agreeably relieved.
The editor of the Times Republican
has been the best friend Mr.. Ingledue
has had during his official career; what
the mayor is today lin politics he owes
very largely to the publicity which has
been given to him since his first cam
paign when he had serious difficulty
| in polling one third of the votes of the
city in three cornered contest. This
active support of Mr.. Ingledue began
after he had been elected mayor and
after he had promised to do every
thing in his power to enforce the laws
against vice and to make for himself
a record by giving the city the best
business administration it had ever
had. For a time it appeared that he
was sincere. He had many excellent
ideas suggested to him which he
promptly carried out. He is fairly en-
titled to recognition as good boost.r
for the town but no more so than a
great many men who can easily be
named but who are not running for
mayor on the strength Of it. Every
citizen should be a booster but to
claim office as a reward for it is akin
to claiming credit for not beating ones
Wife.
For these, reasons and under the
these promises the T.-R. endorsed his
candidacy for a second term at a time
when no one except Mr.. DAILY was OPP
posing him.
Mr. Ingledue is a likable fellow and
deserves much Of the popularity he
enjoys with those who know him as
COP but he possesses more of the hui
man weaknesses than men should be
required to carry and he has kept the
editor of the Times Republican apollo
giving for him more, perhaps, than
any two men in this city. 1t was not
until the second administration that
patience had ceased to be a virtue
When the Times-Republican had been
convinced that a notorious gambling
resort had been permitted to operate
unmolested for many months in the
face of the mayors published promise
to close all of them confidence in his
promises was shaken. Fortune Sd
willed it one day that opportunity was
afforded to test him. BY accident 1T
was learned that Dewey was running
his place." The mayor was notified
and asked to make arrests but replied
that it was not true. When informed
that the newspaper was going to In
vestigate and publish he returned
shortly with the admission that it
was true and that the place would
close that night and it was closed
lfor a time. Later it was learned that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
NG[[ BEFORE MEN
N A "S|EA-X |ND[R'
BAPTIST PASTOR TALKS ON "MIS-
REPRESENTATIVES," SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
"LEr NO HARM COME
TO THE GOLDEN CALF

Speaker Touches on Different Types of
Representatives Who Do Not Repre-
sent-East Court Room Filled With
Audience Of Msn-Text of the Ad-
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
Relieving Constipation and Purify
ing the System.

The wonderful new treatment for
constipation is claiming the attention
of the public and physicians alike. 1t
is asserted that there has always been
difficulty experienced in formulating
a physic for women, owing to their
sensitive organism, but that the new
treatment called cascaroyal pills can
absolutely be relied upon to produce no
drastic cramping, gripping or pain, and
only pleasant action is known to fol-
low their use. One physician asserts
that many of the distressing ailments
of the fair sex are due to the effects
of neglected constipation. Every
woman who has pimples or a sallow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22

for what boosting they have done.
However, Mr.. Ingledue has seen fit to
prefer the charge that his former news
paper friend and fellow booster has
ruined his city by falsely publishing
the fact that the Iowa Central railroad
is negotiating for possible removal
of its shops from this city. Ut would
seem that after what Mr.. Cutter said
to Mr.. Ingledue's friends at Mime
apolis the author Of Let no harm come
to Marshalltown," would be inspired to
remove his political ambition for a
third term in office that 1t might not
possibly irritade a danger so serious
as the loss of $50 men to Marshalltown.
Lets let no harm come to Marshall-
town."