davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26

q therefore oTcr This resolution r-o
,idius for ,Lc a..J.uuiaat III sa ip.
1eStlsatlng c0mai,Jcc to!aoE Iutotle. ..
Charges"
Lanedcn was intensely excited over
this new developments. "Some one
has learned something about Peabody
or .-eyela, Le mgu>rJl. Ec feared
THAT t- let a.lui,n mi ht in
some way affect the fate of the naval
base-that the south. ana Mississippi
might lose il. lie rose slowly ln his
seat, while the senate hunmcd with
iae murmur of suppressed voises.
u ask for more Galnbe iafarma-
tion," he BEGAN when rccegnize d and
after the president Of the senate had
pounded with tie ravel to RESTORE
quiet. 80 that this house can consider
This important matter more Intelligent
ly"
Senator Horton rose. lie saii:
Il VIII take The llcry Of adding
that tle senator accused IS uo.e other
riol tAe Junior senator from NHsls-
siN'i"
Lansdon's eyes blazed He strode
swiftly into the aisle
mir. President" he crild passion
ateiy Il know this IS not tie Time or
place fer a discussion Ike tlis, but
ask thar senatorial courtesy permit me
10 asl'-then lac concluded strongly
before lie could be stopped-"what IS
the evidence in support Of thls pre-
postorous chargeg"
This is all out of order" said the
presiding olEeer after pause. "but
in view Of the circumstances VIII
entertain a motion to suspend tie
rules"
This motion passing, Horton replied
TO Langdon.
Your name IS signed TO q contract
with j. D. Tefer, mayor Of Gulf CITY
Miss, calling for 5000 shares in the
Gulf City Land company, and
a lie. a lle" screamed Lanadon.
"Ihat olcial, went on Horton cool
Is, is n0w IN Washington. He has
tie contract and VIII swear to con
yeraations win yuu ard your eecre-
tary. His testimony WIN be corrobo-
rated By 40 less a parsonage than Con-
FRESHMAN Norton uf your Cwn district
who says you asked him to conduct
part Of the negotiations"
and I might add, cried Horton
that IL is known to more than one
member Of this honorable body that
sou had drawn Up minority report IN
lav0r Of Gglf Cay because Of your
anger at the deeit Of your plan 10
take the naval base away from Alta
cocla."
Laugdon sank into his chair, be-
wildered, even stunned. There was a
conspiracy against him, but how COSTA
lie prove ~ The ground seemed crum.
Bling from under him--nOt even a
straw TO grasp. Then Che old fighting
blood that carried him along in Beau-
regards van tugieI at the valves OF
his heart. revived hls ilil, ran through
lis veins lie leaped t9 his feet.
A sound as Of d scuale bady fall
ing heayily-drew an eyes IRON Lang
Con TO lAe rear u The main aisle. Al
assistant sergeant At arms was lying
tace downward on the carpet Anotb,
r. vas vainiy trying 10 hQid back Bad
iaiues, WHO, tearing hiiuself free,
rushed down 20 bis chief waving o
beet Of psper IN the senator's eyes.
'iiead THAT sped tie secretary
breathlessly, and lie hurried away up
side passlgeway and ont TO reach
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26

"Great hcauensi I'm late, I'm later
hughters-whatd did they think? These
thoughts surged through his fustered
brain Then it flashed over him-she
was joking in some new fashionable
way. He turned toward the fair wild
Ow 70 laugh. but her face was losing
IT'S smile 4 panied expression. a sug-
gestion Of intense suffering. appeared
In her face.
why do you so hesitate. Senator
Langdon: ?" she finally asked in low
voice just loud enough for the two
girls TO overhe2r
The junior senator from Mississippi
looked ar his hostess. She had enter
tained him and had done much for his
daughters in Washington. She was
alone in the world-a widow. He felt
that he could not shame her before
'arolina and Hope Georgia. His south
trn chivally would not permit that.
Then. too. she was most charming
person, aud the thought, why not
why not take her nj her word?' crept
into his mind.
''Yes, father, why do you besitate?"
asked Carolina.
Senator Langdon mustered his voice
into service at last.
1--WE been thinking" he said slowly,
shat
THAT your daughters did not know,
interrupted Mrs. Spangler. "of cur
The teiephone-upstairs-is ringing,
n,7aam," said maid who had entered
10 lirs. Spaneler
The adventures could not leave the
senator and his daughters alone.
though she knew il must be Peabody
calling her. At any moment he might
iemember his speech and leave. Al
ready late be would still be later.
though, because he would have no car
rage-hers would purposely be de-
hyed.
Tel the person speaking that you
are empowered to bring me any mes
fa9e-tnat ! cannot leave the dining
hail. she said TO the maid.
70 gain time and to hold the sena-
te-'s attention Mrs. Spangler asked
slowly:
well, senator. what was it that you
We're going to say when / interrupted
yen few moments ago?"
i.angdon had been raclling his brain
ilF come inspiration that would enable
MN to save the feelings Of his hostess
ahd yet Indicate his position clearly.
lie would not commit himself IN any
way. lie would jump up and pro-
hounce her an iinpostor first.
Alter a moment of silence his cloud
ed face cleared.
Mrs. Spangler." be began, ''your an
nolhcement today / have considered
10
tremature," she suggested.
--e maid returned.
1T Wall says Senator Langdon is
wanted at once at the capitol
Great heavens." exclaimed Langdon,
sNfinging to his feet and glanciDg at
ule clock. I'm late, I'm late! l hope
:. '-H' ~" not too Iatar'
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26

"a lie, lie screamed Lo1ason.
fellow Teller will do anything to
please Jake. Jake has convinced Teifer
that Ldngdon was responsible for the
defeat Of Gulf City, and the mayor is
wild for revenge"
THE boss OF the senate" ro-e ana
walked to the rear of the senate cham.
ber TO issue orders 10 TWO Of his col.
leagues.
'Repou Of the committee on naval
affairs droned the clerk mechanical
ly. House bill No. lI09 is amended
20 read as follows And his voice
sank TO an unintelligille humble, f5l
I every senator present he well knew
was aware that the amendment named
Altacoola as the naval base site.
Senator Laugdon rose In his seat
! MIR. President" he called.
CHAIR recognizes the gentleman
from Mississippi" said the presiding
/ officer as he leaned back 10 speak TO
Senator Winans Of Kansas. who had
approached TO the side Of tie rusuum.
The Langdon speech On The New
South and the South Of the Future"
proved more than "a document suited
"ni! 70 [e'eiel.l buF''' I'D iA' '3A
sIeSsi'ii"i i'e'''.Iu' Al'nouzI "-~-is4
at the start owing to the exciting Alp
Jennings Of the day, the Mjssis igpi1us
enthusiasm for his cause gave him
81 1iil,n ',iil JI sun '''''--. III a9 ne pro
s.eSSeu as 0iSV e i.-''- '-.i'
- ~ 'i--e ~ '.ie pa go. .1''i l'-'-,s IS
80 - ~ ~ '.''' 80 80 g 1' ,'iy'
- ~ =. ~ ,'-'l 80 - '''e 7'''''
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'ls -. a. - 90
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ho bal ~ r.ro,i.,'a ~ 80 ' ~, . 5,5 .,
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.-ei,P,li, H. nl,I.odr ana cto,.o,,s had
nv Ia .,-.y - -, 80 -, ,,.ta. .I.', ~
'a'-eh " 'L1.t ,'''''.'-.5 La -, -
ssilnsu i,.t inc p@'''S i~@ " ''''
Fuiha
NeiihsF o-u iis ~ ~ 'sl.l - ~ ~
siVuation ee-'. y '-e 80 r.-,,. -
reporters sA'i1t' - ',sl ~
serYed 10 llali51i q lAe 1,IcDiu.
ntu sl''' -.
heie 1t . q iiie--''
biocAins .Ne ~ ''eo
i1ahsei' anu Do.n i"u.ea'eu' =, n-,
aello' " nat > tiil9' sAel1lii.eu ~
len ieW ininu.eS lIieI' ilotloh lLis
been feeoeni1eu' W men 'iie pI17-''--,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26

Ule STATS ieViHs 60 tuc pl,-ss gamrIy.
Langdon spread the paper before
him with dinculty with his trembling
hands. Slowly his whirling brain gave
him the ability TO read. Slowly what
appeared 20 him as jumbled nothing
resolved into orderly lines and words.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26
CHAPTER XVII coatiuuod.)

.rpe nero or Crawrordsvnie tried TO
sneak. but he could not. He stared at
Ms hostess. who smiled the smile OF the
budding debutante. His own open
mouthed astonishment was reflected in
,be faces Of Carolina and Hope Geor-
ris as they observed their fathers ex-
nression. He forgot he was in Wash
inrton. He did not know he was a SEN
stor. The fact that he had ever even
Thought of making speech was fur
thest from his mind.
What did It all mean? Had Mrs.
smngler gone suddenly insane? His
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26

steps of Mrs.
Spangler's re 81
dence as rapidly
as his weight
and the excite
m e Mt u n d e r
which he labor
cd would permit,
Openin g the
coach door, he
plunged inside
10 come face 10
face with Bud
Haines, W h O
had ddled
down in a cor
ner 10 avoid OBJ
SerNNnce frnn
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26

The Oregon Trmk, building up the
Dcschaie5. Is owned by John f. stew
ems. backed by J. j. HIN. stevens
was formerly chiet engineer OF the
Panama canal and is a trusted ad.
wiser OF HuI.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-26

-Rs SPOKANE Irrigation convention
-ei m'--,, l- asks Congress for
only S5o.ooo,ooO to aid irrigation. The
$3.50 Aon dollar resolution was de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
Oh! My Back
Every Man and Woman Reading This
Paper Who Suffers From Kidney
Trouble is Invited TO Prove tho
Benefi. Of Electropodes.

At last diseases of the Kidneys,
Of which pain in the back is usually
the merciful warning, seem TO have
met their conqueror
This is not conjecture or mere
hope; il Is fact. accomplished and
proven. The discovery or rather
the invention, Is the most simple
continuance Imaginable No medicines
are used since none Of these have
been found 10 do any more than mere
| ly stimulate for the time being
This discovery. which is working
such wonders i'll the treatment of dts
eases. is called "Electropodes" Ie
| causes an effective electric charge to
penetrate the entire body. especially
the Vital organs and the nerves. Elec-
trcity has been called life Now 1t has
been proven To be- even more-it Is
health supreme and vgor unsur-
passed
| Eleetropodes. as result. have been
proven to have a remarkable curing
/ power over kidney troubles hackachc.
umhago rheumatism, stomach and
| liver troubles. neuralgia nervous pros
/ tration. Insomnia and weak heart
| few days use of EIeetrnpodes
proves II. Electropodes arc different
from any other electric appliance. n
! that they make no electricity except
when actually in use They are In
! the form OF metallic lnsoles placed in
side the heels of the shoes.
EIectropodes are SO made that they
can never he uncomfortable when
Worn. and are Invisible They are de-
signed 70 elec,rify the whole body. turn
/ it into a healthy. powerful magnet. and
disease disappears.
! II this is hard for you to believe,
| il viii cost YOU nothing to prove it
absolutely Electropodes are sold at
drug stores On an tron-elad written
legal contract. signed by your drug
gIst for 800 a pair II nj the end OF \
! fui thirty days you are not satisfied
/ with ;hc Eleetropodes and can not say
I they are the moai wonderful treatment
4 you ever useJ ypnr money viii he
che rtullv -vtiadea
+ lf ypm drursist tas - f,lectropodes
on lHnG Ed yu.' u :ii.ice to the
E}retrppo&. 'nWpa- 81 e ~ Hol-
+ aa5 hia,F l-na. 0,li ana YOU VIII
sc; pair ;rgethrY Nta our signe1
fconirac' blndae pA - satisfy YOU. or
! pnsisiNe'N ref mi Your money Say
whether for Ind, or gentleman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
GILMAN.

Oct 14-Miss Sophie Chindlund is
attending commercial college at Mar
shalltown taking the bookkeeping
,course, and her sister, Miss Eva, is
taking her place in the Savings bank,
Miss Sophie assisting on Saturday.
j. E. Phillips, and family, are max
ing preparations to move to their farm
near Mexico, Mo-, in a few days.
Miss Mary Hunter is at hospital in
Kansas City, Mo, taking a course of
instruction as trained nurse.
Mr.. j. C. Lee, of Brooklyn, who has
been travelling extensively in the west
for the past REV months, stopped off
here on business Monday evening.
The concert given by the English
hand bell ringers on Saturday evening
was unique and vastly entertaining as
we'll. Their performances on the nearly
two hundred tuneful bells, includes Sc
lections from the masters Of melody as
we'll as popular airs. The singing was
of very pleasing character. Their
reader, Mr.. Percy r. Burrell showed a
high order Of Evolutionary talent.
Mrs. H. sutherland entertained the
Congrega tional Ladies Aid Society on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
LISCOAIB.

Oct Thames E. Gould arrived
home Saturday from weeks visit
, with relatives in Illinois.
William Bockes. of near Grundy
Center, brought Misses Louve and
| Florence Boyd home in his automobile
Friday from their schools and visited
| with his cousins. James Parker. and
wife. until Saturday.
! Mrs. 4Abi Elliott is staying for a
week with her daughter. Mrs. l.. H.
Smith before going to Poweshiek coun-
| ~, where she will spend the winter
| with Mrs Harlan Carter. another
daughter. Mrs. Elliott has just re-
turned from Henry county. where she
| has been visiting a sister.
| Ted Boyd returned home Friday with
| his racing horse which he had taken
| to Illinois and which succeeded in
] winning several purses for hen owner.
I Mr.. Milo Smith of Deer River, Mimi,
arrived Wednesday and is visiting his
parents for a few weeks. Mr.. Smith is
an electrician and is working for a
company in Deer River.
Mrs. Margaret Gould went to Tole-
do Friday to visit with the Ben Smith
family for few days
| Rev. VIII Lhamon, and wife, came
up from Des Moines Friday and Wis
tied Mr. lannon's parents for the day,
Mr. Lhamon is going to Illinois where
he will begin series of protracted
meetings. Mrs. Lhamon remained for
la few days before returning home.
NJ NJ McF'ee and wife. Mrs. Schry-
Yer and +. wiggam went to Beaman
Friday evening. where Mr. Wiggam
in Inc abi ~.
threatening rain made the auto trip
very unpleasant and the attendance at
the entertainments was not what II
should have been
The Royal Neighbors are contribut-
ing toward the remodeling of the hall
recently purchased from 1rease Bros
by the Modern Woodmen by having a
flight of stairs built in the rear of the
building, giving an exit, which was
lacking. Other needed Improvements
will be made at once so the two orders
may have meeting place commodious
and pleasant. The Royal Neighbors
met in their new hall on Friday even
ing for the first time.
The funeral of Mr.. George Wilson
was held in the Reformed church here
Wednesday at O'clock Rev Boomer
shine conducting the services. Mr.
Wilson was an old resident of Lis
comb township having come here from
New York in 1866, He married Miss
Mary Hutchins, of Senior, Tex. Mr.
Wilson was instantly killed at a. m
at Gladbrook. Monday morning by q
Great Western passenger train. 1t is
thought the aged man was slightly de
mented and had wandered away think
ing to visit relatives in Toledo. Both
arms and one leg were broken and The
skull was crushed. Mr.. and Mrs
Brush. the former som law of MIR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
snees,na q Rattlsr.

Anybody can shoot rnttlesnake."
said a cowboy. because the critter IT.
self takes aim. You point stick or a
gun muzzle." he explained. 'at a rat
tier. and he'll get his head right IN line
with it-so as to strike, you know.
Move your muzzle to the right, Mr..
Snake moves. too; to the left, and it's
lust the same Many bet I've won.
holdin' gun about ten feet from Il
rattler. that I'd shoot his head OF with
my eyes shut. always done 1t. Tho
.attler always did--cr rather done-rny
amin ~ Phs,rs'n'e'sin rnllatfn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15

Wilson, with their two sons and daugh-
ter. OF near Crystal were present "a
the funeral Mrs. Wilson was buried
here twelve years ago. MIR. George
Brush. a grandson of MIR Wilson. who
is student at Anes. and a grand
daughter who il attending the con
servatory of music in Toledo. were also
in attendance at the funeral A quar-
tet composed of Mr.. Lowell BiNby Mrs
George Biersborn, Mrs. Jacob Beemar
and Mrs. Earl Parker furnished music
The pail bearers We're James Gonid, L.
II. Smith, Thomas Meyers, j. r, Sweet
S. II. Raiston. and Elias r. Bueghly.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Dillon. of Beansln
drove over Sunday and visited with the
Frank Dillon family uniii Tuesday
Owing to the sudden chill of the
weather Mrs. Dillon went home on the
train.
Mrs. Dolly Ewalt has purchased a
lot from j. \. Reeman and will build
house which she win occupy with her
children
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and son. AL
fred. went to Minnea polls Wednesday
to visit with an uncle and aunt Of Mrs
Nichols
Tickets for the coming lecture
course VIII be on sale at the pos.office
Oct. 90 Miss Clara Bauman viii attend
to the sale of seats. The most desir-
able seats viii go to those registering
before the course opens
Miss Florence l.anny. Of Melbourne
is the guest of Mrs s. Dickerson this
week.
| Rev. Paris preached In the Christian
church Sunday morning but no ser.
vices We're held in the evening, as Mr.
Paris returned to Des Moines to ar
range for going to Pittsburg to attent
the Tooth anniversary OF the Discipl..
of Christ. which will convene in tina
city this week George Biersborn vii
preach in the Christian church mex
sunday both morning and evening MI
ing the pulpit in the absence OF Rev
! Paris
| Mr. George Johnson. brother q
Mrs. Marble. is very Ill at the home .
his sister. Mr. johnson has been stay
ing with the Marble family for som,
| time. hoping 10 receive benefit Ia hi
health which was wrecked during .
stay in Panama but no change for IN,
better is as yet apparent
| j b. Sweet returned home Thursda,
from South Dakota where he went t,
register for land in the Standing Roci
reservation opening. Mr. Bert Smith
| of Union, accompanied him
Misses BESSIE Moore. and RoN,
Bueghly, came home from Des Moine
Saturday and visited with relatives 20
a couple of days
Mr.. Eiery. of Marshalltown. Is en-
gagged in moving the parsonage of IN
Reformed church 10 the rear Of In
lots it now occupies. as the new churcl
viii take its place. The Foundation 9
the new church is being laid. the worl
Is progressing in a most satisfactor,
manner along all lines OF the uadertak
ing
Messrs Grant Speicher and neph =,
Earl Parker, Went to Grumpy count,
Friday and visited with cousins natl
Monday
At the recent meeting % The Ne
formed Ladies Ma Society It was ~
cided 10 prepare for bazaar and sup
per TO be given in odd Fellows hal
| the evening and afternoon of Dee IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
ST. ANTHONY.

Oct. 14.-Mr. G. F. Houghton and
wife, and Miss Emogene Morgan were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs O. F. Bramian
last week.
Mrs. Mary Henry Mantel and Charles
Grapp. of Rowan, arrived in ST Anth-
ony Friday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beck.
Mr.. John Esterly. of Nebraska, is
visiting with MIR. and Mrs A F. Deal.
MIR. j. Es Keoppel and wife. and Mr..
William keoppel, of Rockford, o., and
Mrs. A. Miller. of Ohio City. O.. and
Mrs. A. Bice. of Mercer, o., were Wis
itors with relatives and friends at st.
Anthony for several days.
Mr.. j. A. Spence loaded his cars
Tuesday and shipped to Vernon Cen
ter, Mimi.
Andrew Berge, of Lake Cristal ar
rived here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plumb, of Mar
shalltown, visited over Sunday in ST.
Anthony.
William LaPlant has traded his liv-
cry barn for farm in Minnesota. Bert
Davis took charge of the barn Wednes-
day morning and will manage it for the
new owners.
Most of our business men have got
their insurance adjusted. Several of
the business men will suffer quite a
heavy loss. Lindquist & Son are the
hardest hit. Berge Bros. will con-
tinue in business while Lindquist &
Son are going to quit.
Mrs. NJ. J. Walker. of Iowa Falls,
visited several days with her brother
N. 3. Ivens.
James Brown left last week for Tur-
lock, Cal, after a few days visit here
Rev. L. d. Tobin was in Cedar Rap
ids last week.
Mrs. Harry Buck and children visit
cd at State Cepter oyer Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM MANY
PLACES IN COUNTRY AND
TOWNS.
GILMAN FARMERS BARN
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING
Barn on the Cornelius Strand Farm
Struck and 7urned-Loss $1,000,
Partly lnsured-Linquist & Son, of
St. Anthony, Will Go Out Of Bust
ne.s-other County Items

Many interesting items of news are
furnished by the correspondents of the
T.-R. in the various towns and neigh
borhoods of the county this week
lightning struck tht barn of Cornelius
Strand, west of Gilman, totally de-
stroying it and all of its contents. The
loss was $1,000, insurance $500.
Linquict & &Son, welknokn st
Anthony firm, which were burned out
in the recent fire at that place. have
decided to go out of business. The firm
suffered heavy loss by the fire.
John windish, a we'll known farmer
of the North Star neighborhood, is N
Rochester, Mimi, where he successfully
passed thru an operation for floating
kidney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
NORTH STAR.

Oct. 14.-Mesdames John Scheibel
and Riley McKibben were Liscomb
visitors Thursday
Mrs. Horace Rosencrantz is confined
to the house again with another at
tack of kidney trouble.
Miss Sabina Stanton. the teacher at
No. s. spent Saturday and Sunday at
the N. w. Boyd home
Mrs. T. Binder, of Conrad. visited
several days last week at the Par
don Head home.
David Head, of Marshalltown, spent
several days last week at the home of
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Elliott enter
tanned Saturday and Sunday Rev. Par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
RHODES.

Oct. 14.-Mr. Bert Chesire. of Port
land, Ore. a resident of this place
years ago, was calling on old friends
and visiting the scenes of childhood
Wednesday and Thursday. He was on
his way to New. York.
Mr.. o. NJ. shryock, of Maxwell, was
in town Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Troup were Des
Moines visitors Thursday. going down
with Mr.. A. Hale in his auto.
Mrs. Lulu Davis, of Davis City, came
Friday for a short visit among rela-
tives.
Mr.. Martin Troup made a business
call to Des Moines Friday and re-
turned with a new automobile which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
wednesday afternoon. serving supper

Wednesday afternoon, serving supper
at o'clock.
Saturday morning during the storm
lightning struck the barn Of Cornelius
Strand on his farm west Of town, and it
was totally DESTROYED. The loss is about
$1,000 The horses were gotten out
Twenty five tons of hay were burned.
The insurance is $500.
Mrs. Doze, of New Sharon, mother
of j. w. Doze, is visiting with her son
and wife this week. Mrs. Doze's broth
er. George Dennan, and wife, and son
Alfred, and daughter, Elanore, also of
New Sharon, visited with them last
Sunday.
Mayor F. r. Ensminger returned
from Springfield, ILL.,, Saturday, where
his pacing stallion. Sportsman, made
the fast time of 2:10&. coming in Sec
ond to the winner, 2:09A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-15
as pastor of the NJ. E. church at that

place.
Alexander, the T-year-old son OF
Rural Carrier A. Ingraham. who has
been dangerously i'll for few days
past, is now somewhat Improved and
his recovery is hoped for.
j. p. Donaldson has purchased OF
J. l.. West the residence property at
the west end of Church street. The
price was $500.