davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
wie Lit htes,

eH
Wtr bteten ein9nroert Douar5 gelohs
ilang .fir ieben Saa bon @atarrb, Der
ftdDt ourb @innebmen bon Saus anz
tarr9@Sau gebeilt tperben fann.
i. s. gbeneb & 60, gigentb.
Sole0p, ..
8ir, Die unter5eidneten, 6aben :. 8.
speneb lett ben leeten 15 Sabren ses
tantlt nno balten i'm fin bo1fommen Elf
renbaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
linb finan5iea befdbief, ale bon ieiner
8t erfiinen.
8ef & Sruar, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
guiiten, $olebo, s.
8aloing. &tnnan & Raroin
@robbanbelse 9roeuiften, Soleoo. 8.
9aus aatarrbe@iir irirb innerIi6 aes
notnmen un6 tpirft brett auf bas BIut
UNI Die i6leimigen Sberfldden bes
sSDltems. 3enaniiie frei berfanbt. Breis
Is Gents per SIaide. gerfalift bon alien
Ipotbefen.
Sails Samilieneg iuen finb bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
Nidlt iibermaltiaenb.

SIuB lelleS luIHlteyI luJuH IeuI
r%eipeftablen offers lit bos ongeblib
iiberpaltigenoe @olfsperlangen nod
uoirefter" 8lnoesienatorenpubl lei
ner germirflidnng bisber nif)t merit
ltd naber gefommen. Gem i1iif=
ternen 8eurteiler birfte oaourh az
leroings MIR Die lleber5euguns lid
aufbrangen DOB bas @erlangen eben
nidt 10 beiB it, ni6t 10 itarf, lpie
es oargeiteqt miro. Sin gerla,l-
gen, oas nibt iiberip1ltigt lit nun
einmaI fem Acknowledgements Der
laneen. @as bas golf nil, mirf-
li6 nil, ernitli9 nil, nift BLOB III
augenblifliher 2aune ooer ralh
berlaufenoer grregung, ionoern
auf @runo molermpeener, feiter lie
ber5eueung begebrt = bas iest es
i'm 2anoe 6es ~aagemeinen Stinm-
redts ul6 aaernal bnrf. @are oas
amerifaniide 8olf ols @an3es, ODER
mare au6 MIR feline Mebrbeit nidt
nur BON Der Observation-Disclosures
oes Senats iiber5ellgt, 10 pie es
iiber5eugt lit bon Der @erbeIierunas-
beonrftigfeit nod bieler anoerer
|9inge, ionoern al16 iiber5eugt bon
Der griprieBli6feit oes borgeidlaae-
men Weges our @rlangl1ng Ser @e-
FORM; nit anoeren @orten, mare
es nidt mn binii6tli9 oes 3medes
einig, ionoern al11 bin1idtlid oes
Wittels CUR @rlangurg oes
3tpefes, 10 1T nidts gepifer, als
onB Die uGeform" oes Senats ifun
ldnge burdeeiest moroen pare, tros
Der beianmerten Heformfeinolih-
felt, Ser5ensbdrte uno @ioeripen=
itigfeit bes Senots.
Inter Dem ~beitebenoen Spitem,
Dem man Shulo gibt an Ser vMiB.
a6tung oes @olfspiaens" i'm Sc
not, pablt bos 8olf Die 2egislatur
ieiner Staaten unb Die 2egislotur
fpablt Die Senatoren Der Gtooten.
8ia oos @olf bierin Menoerunq
i6ofen, 10 fam es iol9e Men6e-
rung nit groBter .2ei6tigfeit belperf-
ftelfigen. gs brandt nur in Ser
2egislat1rmnbl ieoen &anoioaten
nieoer5nitimmen, Der nit Der porac.
i6logenen Reform ni6t einperItan-
ben lit rrto fib niht 10 peit es in
@leiner Wodt itebt, 81 ibrer 0urd-
fibrung perpflidtet. 50 6aB ME
mano in Die Segislatnr eripabIt
miro, Der niht mad gIeidem @runo-
iase perfabrt, ipenn inn ieinerieits
oie Kflidt Der Senatorenipabl OBJ
liegt. Mlio aud fein 8utoesSela-
tor erfpablt miro, Der nift berpflih=
tet lit auf Die &eform. Sobalo Dies
gei6eben lit, miro oas sur giufiib=
rung beg oireften @ablperfabrens
NOTICE @erfaiiungsamenoement audi
I'M Senate auf feinen @ioeritano
me6r itoBen.
Stobt es trotoem auf WiSer-
1tano, nnb 5tpar ouf anideineno
uniiberminbliden @iber1tono, 10 if
bag eben nur barals gu erfldren,
oaB oas 8olf Die eritrebte &eform
nf6t 10 mill uno Inn nidt 70 bel
oaron liegt nie mon Iogt. DaB cs
ibm allf ale Sale nidt grnIt oa-
nit III, audi ipenn es inn @runo-
iab nidts oagegen ein5upenoen hat,
ooer oaB 6ieieniqen, Die 10 Elm.
oringli6 uno anbolteno nod ser
Heform ifreien, eben nidt oos Self
ttno, ionoern rulr cine 5ipar Iaute,
aber tat1aflib obnma1tiee Minoer-
belt oes Bottles. @ie oas befann-
terntaben nod Bel iebr bielen Ser un-
5dbligen ioeenannten @eformen ser
SAT- it, Die iabrons uno iabrein
ols politii9e @Gbeilmittel geforoert
1tno angeprieien perben.
(Mmerifa.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
Gin idredlides sdidiaG abgeuenSet

SD mare our9 einen boie.l
S6nitt am elmer &nieideibe aeitle-
bens elm &riippeI gemoroen", i1reibt
Sranf 9isberrp, @iIiber, MiB, yob-
ne 8udlens Mrnica, mel9e NIT bolo
furierte." unfebIbar fir @nnoelI
S6nitte uno Quetidungen, es fu-
riert bolo: 8erbrennung, alte Sc
i6miire, 8eulen nnb &autausIdfa-
ge. 9os bette MitteI fin @dmorrboi-
ben. rs @ts. bel olen 9r11aqiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
Ser eIfi6hrioe SfuIfnobe g[l

uUuDrIge SuHIlIIuUe III
no anaeb aus grfurt, Der bereits
Dor 5fpei Sabren ein &ino bonn Sooe
oes ertrinfens gerettet bot uno ba-
fitr bon ben itaatli6en uno itdoti-
ld}en Beborben bei6enft muroe rno
cine offentlife gelobigung erbielt,
bat abermals unter eigener 2ebens-
aefabr Elm Sinh ben Slrrten Der @e.
ra entriiien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
GIVE EXCELLENT CONCERT.
SchiIdkret's Hungarian orohestrs
Del;ohts ". M. C. A. Audience.

Schildkret's Hungarian Orchestra
Delights Y. NJ. C. A.. Audience.
What was without doubt one OF the
most musical and thoroughly artistic
orchestra recitals ever given in this
city, was that Of Schildkret's Hun
garian orchestra at the Methodist
church Friday night 1t was the fifth
of the Railroad Y M. c. A. concerts,
and drew large audience.
The orchestra was made up Of eight
pieces, three violins, a bass violin.
cello, clarinet, flute. piccolo and Gym
balum. It's program was es-
pecially notable for Its harmony and
expression. A program Of more than
a score Of numbers, ranging from the
stately to-. the most, frivolous airs,
was given. The opening number was
the overture from the opera William
Tell" This beautiful overture was
delightfully."- rendered. Most Of the or
chestra encores were popular and
catchy music.
The personnel Of TIE orchestra con-
tains three excellent soloists including
Mr.. Schildkret, the director and per-
former on the flute and piccolo; Mr.
Samuel Mandlblat, violinist, and
Mr. Mentkowski, clarinet soloist. Mr..
Mandlblat's numbers were one Of the
real features of the concert. The mu-
steal was by far the best of any one
of the several that have been part
of the Y. NJ G.. A. courses Of past
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
James Stevens, Formerly of AL.
bion, Held to Grand Jury For
Floating Bogus Paper
GOT MONEY ON THREE CHECKS
Each Was for $4-RaiIroad Y. N. c..
A viotimized and Files Complaint
Money Recovered in One Case After
Check Had Been cashed-stevens
Valves Examination.

James Stevens, a laborer Of past
middle age, who formerly lived in AL
bion, but who has been in this city FIR
some time, was arrested by the police
Friday afternoon on charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. The
complaint was filed by Assistant Sec
rotary C. w. Warren, Of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. where Stevens. on We'd
nesday, received 81 on check issued
on the First National bank
When the check was deposited the
bank refused payment because Stevens
did not have an account there
On the same day. 1t is alleged. Stew
ems cashed two other checks for the
same amount. one ut the Mcbride &
Will Third avenue store and the other
at the Herman Francke lunch room.
The money and the check cashed at the
drug store was later recovered after
1t was discovered that the check was
worthless.
Stevens was arraigned in the police
court this morning. He waived exam
nation and was held to the grand
jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Eat and Get Thin.

This is turning an old phrase face
about but modern methods of reducing
Tat have made this revision possible.
If you are overfstt and also averse
to physical exertion and likewise fond
of the table and still want to reduce
Your excess flesh several pounds, do
this: Go to your druggist Cor write
the Marmola company, Detroit, Mich.)
ind give him Cor send them) Is cents.
For this modest amount of money the
druggist will put YOU in the way Of
satisfying your ambition for a nice,
trim, slim figure, IIe will hand you a
large case of Marnaola Prescription
Tablets compounded In accordance
with the famous Nrarmola Prescrip-
tion), one of which you must take after
each meal and at bedtime until you
begin to lose your fat at the rate Of II
ito is ounces a day. THAT Is ALL Just
go on eating what YOU like. leave ex-
ercising to the athletes, but take your
little tablet faithfully and without a
doubt that fiabby flesh will quickly
take unto itself wings, leaving behind
It your natural self, neatly clothed in
arm flesh and trim muscles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
GIRLS WIN; BOYS LOSE.
High School Lassies Beat Toledo il
Close Game; GrinnclI Wins.

High School Lassies Beat Toledo in
Close Game; GrinncI Wins.
The high school girls basket ball
team won it's game with Toledo Fri
day night at Toledo, and the boys lost
to CRIMINAL at Grinnell. Both ga res
were the first of the season for the
local teams,
The girls game was an exceptionally
clever contest. and the visitors won %
to 90. UP to the last minute Of play
q. valrosa Vail threw a basket and
the scoring finished with the visitors
leading by single point. The lineup
of the teams was as follows:
Marshalltown. Position. Toledo.
Neil Garvin. .centers. Mahnke Conant
Vail, Balch. forwards. Rebok, Grau
Jarrett, Ketchum. guards. .Hagerman,
Summers
Miss BaIch was the star for the
Marshalltown team, and Misses Mahn-
Ike and Grau played the best game
for Toledo.
Baskets from field--Neil I. Vail 2.
Balch S, Rebok 5. Grau 2. Free throws
Vail 3, Balch 4. Grau 8. Referees
Miss Seerley, Marshaltown. Umpire
Miss Rebok, Toledo
THE GRINNELL GAME.
The Grinnel boys team beat Mar
shalltown 90 to IL in game that was
loosely played on Marshalltown's
part. The first game Of the season
probably had something to do with the
visitors failure to employ good team
work. The line-up:
Marshalltown. Position. Grinnell.
Good 49,. right forward. -. Patton
l.. Fetters 80. left forward $500. Hale
Herschel 1855. center -. -. Martin
Patton, J. Fetters. right guard. Dunn
Schmidt -. left guard -. Sutherland
Patton, of Grnnell. was the only
real star of the game.
Baskets from field-Grinnell, suth-
erland 8. Patton 3. Marshalltown-
Good 1, Herschel 2. Free throws -
Grinnell, Patton, .: Marshalltown,
Good 9, TIerschel 4. Referee ana UNI
pire Abbott, of Marshalltown; Nc
Bride, Of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
OBITUARY..
Perry.


Harold Emmons Perry, aged IA. son
OF Parker Perry, an Iowa Central con-
ductor living at 101 East Linn street.
died at 80 Friday evening after an
Illness that began with an attack Of
quinsy last February. The family
moved to this city from Minneapolis,
last spring, and the lad failed to re-
cover. He was taken to st. Thomas
hospital six weeks ago, and underwent
an operation for empyema A great
amount of pus was removed from the
chest cavity. and after the patient was
removed to his nome, a month ago. q
second operation was performed. Ills
long illness had weakened him physics
ally, and for some time his death has
been expected.
Master Perry's funeral will be held
from the residence Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Merle
N. Smith. Sunday afternoon the body
will be taken to Oelwein, where thu
family once lived, for. burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

twinges sharper, catarrh becomes more
annoying. and the many symptoms Of
scrofula are developed and aggravated.
There lis not much poetry in this. but
there Is truth, and it Is a wonder that
more people don't get rid Of these all
ments. Tho medicine that cures them
Hoods Sarsaparilla-is easily OBJ
tanned and there is abundant proof that
It's cures are radical and permanent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Local Comment

(.
At any rate the coal men, ice men,
and plumbers have enjoyed the weath=
er of the past week, and are looking
forward with pleasure to the second
cold wave predicted for tonight.
Did not the T.-R.'s announcements
during the present week, of new build
ings Improvements, and activity In
commercial and manufacturing lines,
look good? The Lennox Furnace COM
pany began the only steel range fac
tory in Iowa; announcements were
made Of a $4,000 modern office build
ing; Of $4,000 worth Of improvements
to modernize the, Odeon theater, and
make it rank in interior beauty with
any playhouse in Iowa; Of the, impor-
tation Of twelve new families to the
city in connection. with the doubling OF
the capacity of the Kreutzer & Was
sem mill; and of the pottery company
starting out eight new travelling sales
men to dispose of a. superior ware made
in Marshalltown. An increase to the
wholesale interestr of the city was also
mentioned; vacant rooms are being
filled by new retail firms; and new
families are moving to town. This Is
only one weeks showing, and there are
more to come.
The erection of modern office
building will mean much to MARSHALL
town. A forlr-stoly structure, equipped
with a passenger elevator, and heat
and janitor care, will end all delay In
moving to tMarshalltoWn. With modern
offices the owners of older buildings.
who do not have to fix up for tenants
because office quarters Of any Kind are
at a premium, would have to get busy
and line up with the Improvement pro-
cession, or hang out a permanent ITO
Rent" sign
Mr.. A. j. Busty, Of Waterloo, while
in the city this week, said that the
Odeon was enjoying greater patron
age in comparison to former records
than any other house in the, Busby
Bros. syndicate He believes that a
theater, being a cash business and
selling luxury, is a true barometer
Of industrial prosperity, and rhe sue
cess Of the local house argues to him
that times are better today, in Mar
shalltown, than In any Of the, other
cities in which his firm is located. Mr..
Busby predicts that Marshallte'wn will
grow 5000 people in the next two
years and he and his brother have de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
NO HOPE FOR PEPPER.
Physicians Say That Rural Mail Car
rier Can Not Recover.

Physicians who have charge of the
case OF Ernest Pepper, the rural mail
carrier who was suddenly stricken with
cerebro spinal meningitis. say that
there is no chance for the young mans
recovery. 1T Is said he may die at any
moment, and he may live a day or
two.
There is no material change in Pep
per's condition today over Friday. A
second injection of the F'lexner serum
was made late Friday afternoon, and Il
third this morning.
There was no noticeable effect on the
patient after the use of the serum Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Pepper passed bad
night Friday. his temperature mount
ing to above 105.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
LlsERAL WITH oDEoN.
Busby Brothers Offer II for ST

1usby Brothers Offer Ii for Shot
Course Entertainments. US
A. J. Busby, Of Waterloo, one of the
joint owners of the Odeon theater, has
offered the playhouse to the short
course at it's own price for at least
part of the evening entertainments
to be given during short course week.
The Odeon will be used on the nights
Of Feb. %, "a and rs, the other nights
of the week being taken by plays.
Mayor o. L. Ingledue wrote Mr.
Busby regarding the use Of the theater,
and the latter replied that while s65
was the usual rental price of the the
alter. he would let the short course
have it at whatever price Mr.. Ingledue
thought was fair. If the short course
is successful financially Mr. Busby will
be paid a fair rental for its use. Mr..
Busby's offer was an exceedingly lib
eral one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
SMITHS BROTHER VERY ILL.
Methodist Pastor viii Leave for Crane
Junction, Col, Sunday.

Rev Merle N. Smith. pastor OF the
Methodist church. Will leave Sunday
evening for Grand Junction. Col, sum-
moned by word announcing the crit
zeal illness OF his brother, Eugene II.
Smith Mr.. Smith, while hunting a few
months ago, injured his leg. Blood
poisoning developed. and for the past
nine weeks he has been III, His condi-
ton has now become so serious that
relatives have been summoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
BEGIN ICE HARVEST MONDAY
Weather Favorable for Obtaining Big
SuppIv for Summer

The Marshall Ice company VIII on
Monday begin cutting ice on Asher
creek, with which the Britain e. Co.
packing plant will .oe supplied. Owing
to the lack of current the Asher creek
ice is now four inches thicker than that
on the river.
The river Ice now shows a thickness
of ten inches. ond with the promised
cold weather during the next few days
should be a foot thick by the middle
of the week. AS soon as the ice be-
comes twelve inches thick the ice COM
pany will begin cutting its supply for
general commercial trade. 1t will re-
quire between two and three weeks to
harvest the supply necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
The Spirit of Winter.

The spirit Of winter is with us, maxi
ing it's presence known in many differ
ent ways-sometimes by CHEEKY sun
shine and glistening SHOWS, and some
times by driving winds and binding
storms. To many people it seems to
take a delight in making bad things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Superb Flour.

1t bakes more to the pound than
other -four. Therefore, saves money
for the housewife. Use Superb flour.
Made from selected hard spring wheat.
Every sack guaranteed. For sale by
Swisher Lang Grain company. Phone
293
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature Friday
was 20 above zero, making it the
warmest day since the cold wave came
The, minimum last night was z above
Zero. compared with 8 below zero for
the night before The temperature at
z o'clock this morning was 13 above
zero, compared with 8 below zero for
the corresponding hour Friday morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
cided to spend $4,000 on the enlarge.
ment of their play house.

"A pes MoinGs man has hit upon a
plan to better Iowa roads, by levying
a tax on automobiles. The proposed
law, which will be submitted to the
coming session Of the legislature, Will
provide for q IS yearling tax on auto
mobiles Of thirty horsepower and UNI
der, and $40 over thirty horsepower.
AS there are now about 1900 automo-
blles in Iowa, q road fund of between
$4,000 and $4,000 could be available.
This would do much toward improv-
ing the roads. and the men who can
afford the luxuries would be contrib
uting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

accounts and to offer its patrons all
the facilities of general banking. VIII
receive accounts Of individuals, banks,
corporations and firms on favorable
terms and shall be pleased to meet with
those who contemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK,
Marshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Weddings For the Year Were
Fewer, MS Were Also the
Divorces Granted
SEPARATIONS MATERIALLY LESS
Weddings In the County for the Year
Were 800, Compared With as4 for
1so7-Divorces Granted Numbered
Forty One, Compared With Sixty.
Three for the Year 1907.

The year 1905 was not a banner one
for marriages in the county. accord
ing to the records for the year in tho
office of Clerk Of Courts Frank NJ.
Haradon. There was slight falling of
compared with 1907, but an increase
over 1906. While an increase would
have perhaps been more satisfactory
than a decrease Of marriages. it Is
highly satisfactory that there was a
marked falling eff in the number Of
divorces secured in the county during
the year
The weddings for 1908 numbered an
even 800, compared with 1874 for 1897,
and 277 for 1906.
The divorces granted during 1903
number forty-one, or little less than
IA per cent, compared with the mar
riages. The divorces issued in 1907
numbered sixty three. These compars-
tive figures show a gain on the right
side Of the ledger of twenty-five di-
vorces in the year. or almost IS per
cent, compared with 1907.
December the Marrying Month.
December was the month of the
greatest number OF marriages.
Thirty-nine took place during that
month The months of October and No
vember were second, with thirty three
each, and March was next with thlr-
ty-one.
Thanksgiving day was the big single
day Of marriages for the year. Seven
took place on that day. The cay pre-
ceding it. Nov. rs, was the big day for
issuing licenses. Ten were given out
that day. Feb. 26 was the second big
day, 1t having a. record of seven.
Thirteenth Of Month No Hoodoo.
Those who We're married during 1905
seemed to have no special aversion to
being married on the thirteenth of the
month. OF the twelve days Of that
supposedly unlucky number, five Of
them were wedding days. But none had
the l1ardihood to venture on the mat
rimonial sea on Friday, the 18th Of
November.
The oldest groom of the year was g.
and the Oldest bride so. Two grooms
were 81, and the second Oldest bride
past 80, and ninety four, almost one
third of the brides, were under 20. Two
of them were Is and four II years of
age. M '.
"Who Got the Money!"
According to the returns, OF which
there are few missing, of those who
did the marrying it would seem that
Rev. NJ. N. Smith, of this city, has
what might be considered fairly
good corner" on the business, consid-
ering the number of his competitors. OF
the 500 marriages he performed forty
four and outdistances all of his riv-
ais, both preachers and laymen. But
one other preacher in the county had
more than ten He was Rev. w. II.
Scott, who officiated at an even dozen.
I. S. Willard led the justices with thir-
ty; and s. E. Peek was second with
twenty-sevenl Mayor o. L. Ingledue
performed twelve, but made no charge
for any OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
LET'S BOOST A LITTLE.

T.-R. Calls Upon Citizens to Discuss
tho Seasons Commercial outlook.
The T.-R requests of citizens gener-
ally to write to the editor discussing
as briefly as possible the commercial
and industrial outlook for Marshall
town. 1t has seemed that there is un-
usual activity in real estate and 1t will
be we'll for us to know how represent
tative business men view the future of
business and property values in Mar
shalltOWn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Clerks Committee in Session.

The special committee Of city ac-
counts and of the Iowa League of
municipalities, which met in this city
today to prepare plan for perman
ent organization Of the municipal ac-
countants Of the state. went into ses-
sion this morning. The clerks Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

committee are L. Derby. OF this city,
chairman, - c. Thompson, of Water
loo; and KIM &c. Beal. of Fort Dodge.
The committee called In Secretary +.
G. Pierce, of the league, at it's after.
noon meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

Road delays are the most unpleasant
experiences in acknowledging. You can
avoid the most Of your troubles next
season by having your car thoroughly
examined and adjusted and each part
put in first class condition. 1t is
cheaper to have it done now than to
repair ON the road or take chances on
being towed in next summer. We have
the best facilities in central Iowa for
making ell kinds of repairs.
Our shop is equipped with the most
modern machinery and we employ ex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
ASSESSORS MEET.
Prepare to Make Annual Assessment
for Taxas

More than a score Of the assessors
Of the county met this morning with
County Auditor Erastus Cornell for the
purpose Of receiving instructions con-
corning the assessment of property for
taxation purposes, which is to be made
between now and early in April. An
average value per head for live stock
was agreed upon. This valuation will
govern in assessing livestock and it is
determined upon for the purpose Of
equitable taxation.