davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-04
Trnncm ais Mitarbeitcr.
@llrfulI Gea GorItonoe2 bcs DGeutld)s
Nmrrifnniidjcn Nat.ionalbumoCa"

Tntcrlt0hi|dlCl observation-disclosures
al oic GcutiN nmcritoniid)c
N%rAECntptlt.
%l 9tr, | Der nliittblllun9en" oca
oiiiiicNcn Organs or2 nGcutid)-
Nmcrtnniiden Nutiountbunoea mel.
DIES lest allmonntIid) i'll YblIanclpbla
crifcincn iol. lit ioIacnb2r Nuiruf
oil lGmmtlidc 3lpcigc res Notlonul,
blnl0c2 cntholtcn:
,,afohbcm iid} ser tYrallcn An9ldulb
0c& oIentld, Nn%l2rifnnild)cn MOTTO
nalbumNCa" bcrcit3 in Cincnl Nufllf
GIL 0ic heutid;cu Srulicn un0 Nruueu.
pcrcinc %NNponNt tot, inc MIN oie
3mClAc 0c5 Numbc2 aliNcfor0crt. rilr
ic0c Stobt III Sen NcrciniQtru Sta0.
ten cine Ecrtretrrin in n%otion0lCn
Truucn Nus Idu6 a%niumrcIrcn, Nnf=
lnbe Oielcr Ncriretrriu iii G., iii De-
bCtrciicnoCu StuNt einUn lotuIcn
NroiCn %Iu@ld)nE ii bilocH, Die
Trnucuucrcine Der Stuht Gcm Srta'
}lpCiNc SIS 9tntiornImmNra ui5uiill-
rCu. GluBctnuitGlic6cr inter Sen ID
men Der St0ot III AcplnNcN 'olp!c III
Trolcntrcilcn ft0iti2 iiir Nj> @cltrc.
hlW0eu oCa Nationulblu1oC2 III mir
fen. Gin OcrurtilCr Nruueu Iraidyub
CylpGhIt 'cinc Icfnl&n VComten, h1lt
y2Q~clniGBIgc &criammtlmgen al,
blcibt 1T ~teIt0nGlQer E%crblrolng
nit ocm Staotocrbuno uno ourd)
lCiHc Nrrtrctc.ln nit Dem Srolicn.
NltSifltb bcS NotlonolbunoCa. lie
0tiir0Nc Der Sr0ltcnUcrcine ilicBen IN
Die &oilc oc5 StQGturrbnuoea, luogcs
cen Ser lntule Sruueu Nii@idmr nllr
'0cu an Cen N~oiinn0lbrn0 Qb;lliliDs
rtn0cn Heitran BON rin>n Sent pro
GlHfelulItllico al Sen Stootucrtuno
6ll cntrldten uerpflidtet letll iolltc,
ltn all3 Den 0eit,GQln Der Gin5elnlit.
Gllc0cr iclblt 0clhnlittCl oil sic NullO
III bcfon1ntel[ IS Limo aui Nicicr
9oli3 III 9telp 9jerf N1G FbiloOclp5lu
tcreita id0ne Aieiultote ~cr5iett nor
ncn. Ger @cfuci9 lit gclieicrt. oo6 bic
oclltldcn ISraltcn mnb Srnilcnpereinr,
Done cincl io%gQnunntcn tSrullcnblno
III biIbct i'll crgiter G~crbinbuu1 nit
Gem NatlondlblWo orgalliiirt luerhcn
f0nnell lnlo Sebterrm nla Mit9lieber
onGchorcn. IS lit Nun al Der 3eit,
CaE Die 3iuci1c Dem nationaIcn
6roucn 9u>idltb. oeilci1 &oriiberilt
Nrau 4. !. lo~rnbpefcr. Nr. 1C3.
EISENHOWER Apcnuc. Nronr. Ncu Dorf,
INC ocIlcn Sctrcioriu Nrou Gmnlu
@cnl. Nj. 500. Nor0 /. Ctr. YEilo
0elpNio it, t"ncr0iid) ouGuro) nl Di>
@dN0 III Nchcr. NnB lie bic Srgnnili'
rllld Scr Nrlttu unb Grnl,cnpcrciuc
iHrcr Stort I'M pbiAen Sirnc tilllci
ten. Is lit Dies inl ci0crlitcn Srtcrclic
Der StobtpcrbGnbe lurb non groEcnn
&crtbe iiir Sic gnlljc oclttid) oncrifa
ri'd1c @UrcNnlg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-04

metrnpnlitu,r
Sapinos Sanf pom Baltimore,
saowet.Gae 6barlss. nnb saratoaa.strit.
3inien 3h ErOsent pro Sahr.
aSbriiher auspeis T.. T.sember 1908.
9ctraa Der 6ones am i, Ge3ems
&on 9epoiiorcu lpdbrerS oe3
Sabres eHtr'angcl ........... 2,3IG.33u.t5
Viii. SietoeIeen erEaIien fitr Wis
tien, s3irfen auf SbltGaItonet
mo Edrlehen, MietbcH Iiir
@runoeigeHtbum ............ 1876, iGG.0G
Total >. ....... S~69seVTe.lu
IN sepoiitoren be
5ablter SetraQ
tU1hrcnh bcs Cab
res ............. $500, 1926
Etaatss mn Staht.
ftcuerH ltno LIMO
8rdmieni lii: ectani. ~
tc sliteu une Sbs
ltqat!olcn ....... s.S06.32
Gem Nnnfaeb1uoe.
Charles II. Sar0s
toguiir, crchitiri.. 100000 90
s2,5G9. 045.s2
&crb!ciben SENDS /. 2cS. 1908 S4aii9,032.2 s
etieae Cont l. 7e3, 1907 G7l5; lDabreIo
hcs ,iubreo qeoffnct 1905; gefdblofien $50: Ter.
blciber pffcH am /. December 1905 I.040.
Gntbaben.
NOpctbeier. SdrlebCIt ........... B9I .0SS. 90
N]iinbbGrc lmo afnoerc aciii6cr:tc
Nagiaebdnoc mo anNcgca 6lrnnt.
, cieeii6im .a.s.,.""~.... 2o0,5s8gl
Observation-Disclosures.
Gen Gcpoittoreu ffulbig. einfbt.
",Rtc 3tH'en. !. Sei. 1908 exc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-04
,SSraslitiid,es 4ohltinn.

SobreapcrIammlung lno @eamtcn
tuobI Der v%ercinigten SSrucIiti.
Id)cH @obltbati9feits @eieQidoi
ten" in disqualification Srienolp
&nn". Scacnsreitca @irfel,
Der Organization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-04

llugctbltm i'll 'd)lttcn llid)t linn Ole
INNER ipieoer bcn 1lcid)cn Sdlredcno-
piiif ousltobt unb man pc%rgcaeniu1r-
tigc lid, baum. hnb bic berrlid,c Nh
iii, oic S~onlprld)e ciles TcctDopcn.
lid, aus biciem llrluilt cnilpifclte!
Ser Gogcn III Der Sano Ocs rud'
ten @iloen mar nod Dor iuelligell
1uuloert Sabren Der bodlte allsnrlld
bes menid)lid)cn 8eniuS! 9ebenft
bod pos mir ieit icrcr Belt crrcidt
bobcn! Iompfpiliige reibcn irud,t'
bare Selber alli. Die 5i ieher Belt
nod @iiltcn ulto Ginobcn maren.
llnscidhltc MiQioiell Don Wenld)e,
ildfrcu lid, beiltc bon afcrbou. 9nn.
Def uno Sliouitric, bohcn lid iibcr bic
gauge @clt perbrlitet rilb Sen &c.
ieten hires iepeilieen Staatspcrbon'
bes mutcracorbnet! Milioncn flciner
Nooeln, Die feline 5ono bolt. nafcr
aIeiocr fir bieie 3aiie! = @apaliige
Conpiid,ifie bnrd)frei,jen Ben Sceall
unO bilocn cine Serrp-2inic 5piid)eil
bcn perificoencn GrDtheilell. Sic
iiberilie9en ote Meere 1T eirer 10 fl,r.
gen 3eitiponne. ipie mir tic nod, Dor
lpenig Sabren fir ul,moglid) sebolten
batten! Gampf trdgt Die Menid)en
NIT @inoeseile ii6er ben Continent
nnter Bergen nno 6liiiicn bincurd,--
unb id,on mliB Scr Gantpf Der nod,
idtelereu Gleftrisitot meid,en.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Salem Man Wins Grand Cham
pion Sweepstakes For
Single Ear
TEN-EAR AWARD NOT VET MADE
Prizes Given for Sweepstakes and Dis
tricts in Various Classes at Corn
Show Hold in Connection With Short
Course at Anne. colIese-List Of
First-Prixe Winners.
spec,a, to Times-Republican.

Ames. Jan. 1S.--The grand champion
i. c.. Frame. of Salem, Henry county
This ear wins the Alice trophy and g
De Laval cream separator in addition
to the prizes which 1t won in district
and section. The grand champion
sweepstake for the ten ear sample has
not yet been decided upon. The fol-
lowing Is list of the principal awards
as far as made:
Class A-Best Ten Ears, Any Variety
District Victor Felter. Cherokee.
District France Warner. Gold
field.
District 3-Henry George, West I'm
ion
Sweepstake. northern section, Henry
George. This sample won two and
one half horse power gasoline engine.
District 4-Grant Chapman, Bagley.
District 5-A L. Plumber, Altoona.
District Erred McCulloch, Hart
wick.
Sweepstake. central section. A. l..
Plumber. This sample wins manure
spreader.
District Harry Hilton. Malvern.
District Sd. a. Mason, Carlisle.
District 9-R D. Redfern of New
London.
Sweepstake, southern section. r. ID.
Redeem This sample wins manure
spreader.
Glass B-Best Ear, Any Variety.
y
District miller Nelson. Goldheld.
District 3-Henry George. West I'm
ion.
Sweepstakes. northern section.
George NJ. Alice. This ear wins a corn
planter.
District Paul C. Taft. Panora.
District 5-E. L. Pearson. Mitchell
vile.
District &C. w Hendricks. dusca
tine.
Sweepstake, central section. Paul C.
Taft. This ear wins a corn planter
District I'D D. Roberts, Red OAK.
District 8-Richard Baker. Leon.
District 81. c.. Frame. Salem.
'Sweepstake, southern section, ]. G.
Frame This ear wins a corn planter.
Class G-Pure Breeds.
Lot 1-,Reid yellow dent. G. r. Bis
hop. Altoona, winning two and one
half horse power gasoline engine.
Lot 2, legal tender-C. w. Conner,
Malvern, winning a cream separator.
Lot 8, Boone county white-Lenus
Haagland, Essex, winning a separator
Lot 4, Silver King-McArthur ~
Sons. Mason City. winning a. weeder.
Lot 5, Silver Mine-Willard Zeller,
Cooper, winning a grain drill.
Lot Z. other varieties-Willus
Kriser. Rose Hill, winning feed
grinder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
If 1t Goes Thru, Effect in Story
County Will BE Far
Reaching
PETITION WILL BE NECESSARY
Plan For the Proposed Merger Meets
With Approval of the State superin-
tendent and Number Of Prominent
School Men of Iowa-Will Be Up To
Voters.
Special to T;me<-Renublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 13.-There is now some
talk in the eastern part of this coun-
ty, of large school merger, that will
affect the Independent district of Colo,
and half dozen of the adjacent rural
districts A movement has been start
ed among the farmers of District No.
/, Nevada township. a couple down IN
the southwestern corner of Sherman
township, and three or four up in the
northwest corner of New Albany town
ship. This plan meets with the approx
al of the state superintendent and a
number of the prominent school men
OF the state. and is in direct accord
with a movement that is being talked
up all over the state. To carry out their
proposed plans. ii will be necessary 10
secure a petition signed by a certain
per cent of the voters of the districts
affected, to the county superintendent,
after which he will call a special cleo
ton and the question will be sub
mitted directly to the voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

at home Tuesday night and he was
discharged. 1t is a hard lesson for
| the boys to learn which they probably
wont forget very soon. However the
extreme cold night will excuse them
to some extent. While alone in
his office over the First National bank
| last Tuesday, ]. NJ. Robb. while walk
ing across the room, met with fall
that fractured his left hip and will
keep him confined to his bed for some
time.
Nevada.
Harry j. Fix, one of the sons Of
Mrs. Seymour Htx OF this city, is re-
ported as the victim of'a recent very
serious accident at his home in Seat
tie. Mr.. Hix, who was connected with
the Columbia River inspection bureau,
in the capacity of a taller, in the load
ing and unloading of vessels, accident
ally stepped off of the dock and took
a tumble Of twenty feet, lighting upon
a raft below, where he lay stunned
for some hours until the washing
waves brought him to consciousness
and the occupants OF a nearby house,
boat heard his means and came to his
relief. He was taken direct to his
home and an examination showed that
he had sustained such injuries that
chances were against his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Unknown Killed in Carroll
Railroad Yards Three Weeks
Ago a Scranton Man
BODY TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
Mrs. William Quielsy Thought Hus-
band Had Deserted Her-FinalIy
Learns of His Death by Identifying
cIothins-WiII Seek To Recover the
Body.
Special to Times Republican.

Scranton, Jan. 13.--An unusual cir
the body of man killed at his for
mer home has just come to light here.
About three weeks ago an account was
given in the papers of an unknown
man being killed in the Northwestern
yards at Carroll. The body was held
for several days for Identification, and
as there was no one claiming it, it
was sent to Iowa City. Some time ago
William Quigley, of Scranton, went to
Carroll to spend the day. Days went
by and Mrs. Quigley came to the con-
clusion that she had been deserted and
stories were circulated to that effect.
She was frantic over the affair and
could get no clue to his whereabouts,
whatever.
Mr.. Quigley at one time lived in Car
roll and was we'll known there by al
most every one. He was employed
by John Balm in the livery barn, both
in that city and in Scranton up until
last spring.
Monday Mr.. BAN MADE 4 trip TO Gar
roll and while there met Mrs. Quig-
ley, who came there thinking she might
get trace of her missing husband.
She heard of this stranger being killed
there and went to the undertaker's
rooms and identified the clothing as
the apparel of Mr.. Quigley.
She was terribly shocked at this dis
covery and will send Immediately to
Iowa City in hopes of securing the
body. as they are held for several
weeks, she may be successful.
A strange circumstance in connection
with the case is that as well known
as Mr.. Quigley was in Carroll, his body
could not be identified. Probably hum
dreds of times he had ridden on the
hearse with the undertalkers who cared
for his remains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13

rived in Rock Rapids via the Rock
Island in good condition. AS she
walked from the Rock Island depot to-
wards Main street, ste stepped a little
to the side to let a man pass, who
was coming up from behind when she
suddenly fell and suffered fracture
vanced age and her general feeble con-
dition it is not expected that she will
survive the severe shock.
GoidfieId.
H c. Hawthorne has added to his
ownings in the north part of Liberty by
the acquisition of 1870 acre tract. Mr..
Hawthorne bought the land of Stevens
Bros. paying $50 per acre. The land
Joins the Andrew McCutcheon farm
and is unimproved. Local enthu-
siasts have invested in a, grey hound
and with two already owned in town,
have been making life exciting for the
jack rabbits. Several fine races have
been enjoyed and the dogs are evil
IDENTIFY speedy for majority of the
Jacks have been taken in the hunts.
Little Rock.
The new barn on the q. DeBoer farm
occupied by Fred Sohilling, burned
Monday. Just how the fire started is
not known, but 1t y thought that a
child with matches furnished the COM
bination. When the fire started no
ono was at home, but Mrs. Schilling
and the child, and before help arrived
the fire had such a start that moth
ing could be done. The barn was filled
with corn, oats and hay, besides lot
Of harness and tools, which belonged
to Mr. Schilling. Mr.. DeBoer's loss
on the barn is about S1.400, with $500
insurance, and Mr.. Schilling's loss
will be in the neighborhood Of $1,000,
with only little insurance.
Abba.
Frank Miller and his two brothers,
Maken and Dexter Miller, were arrest
ed Wednesday charged with stealing
ten bushels OF coal from the Cas-
tie school house east Of town. The
boys claim that they borrowed the
coal and intended to return it the
following day The Afillers live in a
little shack lined with paper and hay-
ing no fuel other than a. small guam
tity of wood. the mother told the boys
to 60 and get the osal. They were
taken before Squire I4ambertson on
Wednesday morning and Frank and
Dexter Miller were fined SIP. 1t was
shown that -the other brother w1s net
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13

Fonda.
A deal was closed last week whereby
Sylvester Duffy became the owner OF
the John Nagle farm four and one
half miles south of town. The land
consists of 100 acres and the consid-
GRAFTON of $3.50 per acre.
Milford.
The old Milford Savings bank has
closed It's doors and gone out of eN-
istence, and the Milford National
bank it's successor, has begun business
The new bank has a capital stock Of
$25, 900 and a surplus Of $4,000. The
management Of the new bank will b
the same as that % the old savings
bank.
Maxwell.
Revival meetings began at the Meth
odist church last Sunday evening and
will continue indefinitely. Rev. White
of the Presbyterian church. spoke
Tuesday, and Rev. MT. Telford, Of the
Christian church, spoke wednesday
evening. During the meetings on Sun
day evening services will be held in
either Of the other churches.
Holland.
The Farmers Elevator company
held their annual meeting and elected
their officers for the coming year. The
following officers were elected: J. a.
Franken, president; Christ Franken,
secretary; Geofge Peters, treasurer.
The directors that were chosen were
Dick Meyer, ]. A. and Christ Franken,
Joseph Itzen, j. d. Dieken, Claus Stag
houm and Aejen Freese.
Basley.
Only prompt action and hard work
on the part Of the citizens of Bagley,
prevented the destruction of the Ne
ola elevator here. The fire originated
from g. stove in the engine house adj
joining the elevator and had a good
start when discovered. The self con-
stituted fire company had nothing to
fight with but buckets and water from
the railroad tank, but the loss was con-
fined to the engine house and Ats con-
tents.
George.
Mrs. Carl Runge, on her return from
a visit ITO Melvin met with a serious
accident last Tuesday. A week ago
last Saturday she departed for Mel
vim where she visited with Mr. and
Mrs Joe Hook, the latter being her
daughter Coming home, she was TAX
en- to Sibley by her children and ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

washington, Jan. 13.--The civil SER
vice commission has announced tina,
examinations will be held this spring
for the departmental service in Wash
ington at the following places:
Des Moines, March 10, April IL and
April H.
Dubuque, April 5, March 10 and April
IA.
Iowa City, March 10 and April IA.
Mason City, April 6, March 10 and
April IA.
Sioux City March 2e. March 10 and
April IA.
Ames, March 10 and April IA.
Burlington. April! 2, 10 and IA.
Cedar Rapids, April 8.
Davenport, March Is and April a.
Charles o. Hoague has been ap-
pointed postmaster at California, Har-
rison county, vice w. o. Smith. re-
signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13

threatening to drop down out Of sight.
and one knows not what morning is to
usher in a blizzard, or railroad traffic
is coming to stop. At least that is
what the district Judges in the Elev-
enth judicial district of Iowa, appear
to think of the matter. Judge AL
brook will hold the January term Of
court in Hardin his home county, while
to enjoy a similar privilege. Judges
Wright and Lee exchanged work, and
will each remain at home for the jan
uary term.
The trial jurors appeared yesterday
morning and were organized for the
work OF the term. while the grand jur-
ors were organized in the afternoon.
Some preliminary work has been
looked after so far, and the regular
trial work was taken up today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
MADE ILL BY GAS.
Whole Family at Mason City Come
Near Being Asphyxiated.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 13.--Gas poisoning
caused deathly sickness to every mem
Der of the Theodore Patschull family.
of this city. The entire family was
gathered in the kitchen awaiting he
hour of the evening meal and all the
while, the oven burner of the gas stove
was on full blast. allowing a large
amount of gas ito escape into the room.
In the warm room. they were gradually
being asphyXiated without realizing
the fact. A nurse who was attending
Mrs. Patschull. entered the house from
the outer air. and at once detected the
large amount of gases in the air. She
drove all the family out OF DOORS and
called for a doctor Immediately. All
turned terribly i'll when suddenly find
ing themselves in the open air, and
physicians were busy with them for
several minutes. No serious effects arc
expected, but had they remained much
longer in the gas filled room, the harm
done would have been serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13

and Steuben saut, IS. while his horses
were penned up a comfortable barn
a short distance away. residents of
that vicinity are up in arms. The mat
ter was called to the attention of HUI
name Officer w. II. Reeve and an in
vestigation followed.
When the humane officer arrived he
found Mrs. jackson doing the family
washing inside the wagon. al.ho bed
occupied most of the space in the front
portion of the conveyance. Consisting
of only Il mattress and springs. the
bed projects OH each side of the wagon
by about a foot. In the remaining three
feet the woman had placed her wash
tub. A small stove occupied another
portion of the wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
DIES WHILE ON VISIT.
Sad Demise Of Mrs. Paul Benham, at
lumont.

Special to Times Republican.
Dumont. Jan. 13.-,Monday, the flu
neral of Mrs. Paul Benham was held
from the NJ Il. church in this city. \
week ago Thursday she came from nar
home at Glencoe, Okla. to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Zuelky, and
her several sisters living here The next
day after arriving, she took to her nel
with pleurisy and pneumonia, which
quickly became serious in spite Of the
efforts OF physicians and ii trained
nurse. She died Friday night Her hus-
band was summoned Thursday but did
not arrive till Sunday. 1t was a sad
coming for him. They have lived in
the south for the past five years They
formerly lived in Cedar Falls. where
MIR. Benham was engaged as a plumb
er and tinsrpith.
Besides her husband. she leaves her
aged parents. six sisters and other
relatives and friends. to mourn her
untimely death. The remains We're laid
to rest in the Dumont cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
POISONED BY OYSTER STEW.
Mrs. ~. E. Ransom and Daughter
Gale MAarlu I nsA Their IVES

Mrs. ~. ,E. Ransom and Daughters,
Colo, Nearly Lose Their Lives.
Special to Times publican.
Nevada, Jan. 13.-After partaking of
an oyster stew for their evening meal,
Mrs. MARY e. Ransom and two daugh-
ters, Wilma and Lucille, Of Colo, We're
taken desperately sick. A physician
was called, and pronounced it a case
Of poisoning resulting from eating the
oysters, which were slightly tainted
Mrs. Ransom was. the worst of any Of
the victims, the physicians working
over her for some hours before she re-
covered from the effects of the poison
ing. All are now recovered. Mrs. Ran
som was former Nevada girl, being
q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Belnap, of
this city She has lived in Colo Cor
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Drink, Drives Man to Suicide.

Sac City, Jan. 13.--T. Timme, who
had lived in Early for many years.
committed suicide by shooting himself
and was dead when found. He was
a heavy drinker and together with do
nestle troubles probably brought about
his sad end Not long ago his family
of several members moved away to
another town and he was left to live
alone. He was about SO years Of age
and blacksmith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
vinton News Letter.

Special to Times-Republican-
Vinton, Jan. Ex-senator W. II
Whipple and family left for Des
Moines Monday morning. They viii
be at the Slavery during the legisla-
tive session. He will introduce com
pulsory educational law for the blint
and deaf; also bill providing for a
board Of control for state educationa
institutions.
Miss Louise Tilson left for Des
Moines yesterday Miss Tilson will be
a senate clerk during the session of the
legislature.
Mr.. John F. Pyne, one of our Oldest
pioneers, has been suffering from ar
attack of pneumonia, but is now re-
covering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Surprise Wedding at Britt.

Britt, Jan. 13.-The many friends
of Mr.. Earl Dana and Miss Ollie Nc
Nabb, two popular young people of
this place. were Surprised today by the
announcement from the young people
that they were married at Emmets-
burg, on Friday last. returning to Britt
Sunday night. Mr.. Dana is in the en-
ploy of the Woodford- Wheeler Lum-
Der company here and son of Mr..
A. w. Dana, a real estate dealer. Miss
McNabb is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McNabb of this place and is a
social favorite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
Smallpox Closes Schools.

Red Oak, Jan. 13-The schools Of
Red Oak are closed, the corn school in
definitely postponed. the converting Of
the district court is postponed, the
Monday club will not meet until fur
Their notice, the county spelling contest
is postponed. and there will be no
public gatherings until after Jan. IS.
in order to stamp out smallpox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-13
SIS. OLD 5E goREs

heal which produces must be removed
blood from which their nour-
ihent and strength remains impure and contaminated with
effort
the places continue
dspong OF the poison
draining from the through the The only cure tor an
cleansing the blood entirely the OF the
heals old removing particle mpu5y from
plete longer imput drain
the place nourished with ch health
the bottom the place fills in
healthy leaves all discharge the
has thoroughly ceansed and
permanently healed Book Sores and
Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.