davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
We Deal Honestly

with everybody. We are past the
experimental stage in dental work.
Our practitioners are all men OF ma
ture years and have devoted their
lifetime to the technical and prac-
tical study of dentistry. Every man
in our dental parlors Is a specialist
on the particular class of work upon
which his energy ia centered.
Our prices are reasonable and our
work Is guaranteed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
(By United Press Leased Wire)


DES MONIES, Aug. 4.-The Iowa
republican platform, as submitted
by the committee ON resolutions to-
day, endorses the tariff plank of
the republican national platform
adopted at Chicago; it does not
recognize the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law as revision in accordance
with the pledge made at Chicago.
The platform does not approve
of another revision at once, but
endorses the revision of the tariff
on separate articles from time to
time. The platform endorses such
efforts as President Taft and his
advisers have made toward fulfill
ing the promises of the national
platform which have been in har-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

day, August Z. J.
A fine program, consisting OF al
kinds Of sports a. rowing and 1905
races, ETC., ia made up.
A very jolly time IL planned ~
the committee in charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Each Child Attending Will
Receive a Handsome Toy.
Engagement Extraordinary
THE TOP o. TIL WORLD
DANCERS

And the original famous Collie
Ballet" in Kris Kingle's Dream"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
SDEWISH AND NORWEGIAN
PICNIC AUGUST

The Swedish and Norwegian
Good Templar lodges. "Svea" and
"Eidvold," of Spokane, will have
joint picnic at Medical Lake Sun
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Sample Sale
Fancy Belts

An important sample
line of fancy belts at less
than half price. The lat
est styles and colors in
plain, fancy and plaid
elastic; also plain colors
and patent feathers; all
with the most artistic gilt
and fancy metal buckles.
$3.50 Sample Belts. $50
1925 Sample Belts. .4Sc
$1.O0 Sample Belts. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
500 REWARD

for the conviction OF the party o.
parties claiming to BE- agents OF
solicitors of the Partisan Dyeins q
Cleaning Works. sos First avenue
Z. 4 Lsnmann. DROP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

AnsEiesn rosds. q Wss satsssd In shs twenty.
toar hovr rare oaly AFTER earneat pnSuaaaon
% great number % selasn Owaers snA nssnb
Nes sseis consider, ,aaa me ear Dossssss gssas
speed - wei - touring qualities.
70 speesins o. 'ee car and - aVVsASasos On
ssrssseek General Manager salmSas Of M cOm-
~. &Ssls ,S sessass, sh.. 40 g. s.9 % s...
n. seS - 1870 . nSmesr q cur easss@sss 80
ptssspcs q saildiss speed or FsSsas osrs' 1 have
90 tes .ashssss doubt ea' shat he Seadsa. wtIl
90 - .ssSS.ss Ss ssS ~H Tss,s y: Sc s voS
81 I'M sslAsa Meter Veslels tompany 70 sadsiS
6ss May q SsS eu:ss Ss us s ~ sasSr
S s Sss q n. az s% sS%
TIE uaieg,sns.s Aaasae liner M,ansAsas.
On s ss s.@ g s -: s e x.
s ns,.s,, ,Sasr s.Fs xss.e 'PssssS me swsesS
s sS - sss &c: sv rcs rs s;,s
nr. oassssholer yes % essrd. ire Mlpnshshs
sSsuss IsSsss s az. ss "a, ." ssSd;e e
nssaasa sne iaet nat ~ tes saseA. ssiles 81 NE
rssS - ~s. 10: e s.s ..
e 70 leeEn Ne maj fate % this twenty -four
=. ne Bylch nossr Company has doasssd one %
y" = Ssd = ' Ss vsS STi -r.S 1 R.s s az As
meEy from Nay 70 ~ me aouTsng ear yin Be
s ss. sS s.ss s ss' 80 . ss'; sr
young wemea % ~ sage - ssll chances On me
Sss... ~, sss nv ss r:s sSsrS sssr ssssuCS
out ne ea&rssy fair
o.. ye.epA Hyas Prs,. Sss.. Ses.esis. %
S sssh Sare.'ee enc pscssssnt o. .as sss.hfra
.Issss iSs 700 csssiiSss Georsis ss1 rsssssss$
20 kgsa purchases = Ceslm:r. 80 seS..se &c!
3 s ": y6ss i Sa:. s:.s ss:. re: "a
SSsssss rna ia, re-, s9S sss % %prs.,sa .s.s
Sss Sc sss ss TO- 81 ss1rssS sss ;os uss 3 ia
god rssds weTs
sutsuae6ils sAows held mo Isss wtnirr reveal ths
a fs :a.s q ssss .- csTs ssss
20 e .y:ss T: as. q nSs a:s sS
some ,srse hunar.a aissren, make. q carr
.sSss I way s,s dissr.ss mates. Is. S isre
nfprss rsnsed irSm Lio cars % nemond areA
ss,ssess sssss 90 ,Ts res o. 80 pssiss:, mssss
msay 80 100 or more cars.
" D. CAApsa prp~ldsnt OF NE Hudsoa Nsaor
Ss sSs * sss % " Ss::
ss.s .s. nc SsssssTs ~. -. cSssss sss
.sOs. psTsss,Ss !: iss ss~ hSSssa Pssss si sss
EASTERN limit. OF Detroit Mr.. chspin writes
.PsIsscs ne nae, P,.....s ,ss,as. q ny .rp
be has glven the Hudson car, - eVsryWhsFe Z
go they Aay u IL the baas looking and the best
ecast get aoont - per cent more use In the year
than IN ANY Other asetlen Of me country ccass
duenuy thls repnanon for service - harder On
get Vat here. and u "a intsnssly pleasing 70 ind
The Hudson car 80 well regarded.
Onh . iew years ase the American made cars
90 SewporI r. J., could have beea eOan I'D an
tee nn9ers of q mans two banda To dag, Vith
ne openinG Of the 1870 season Close 81 hand
70 has been found necessary % establish Q saiss-
Ing makes Of American cars
The new depot Ntn ne operated by she Fess-
Arrow cars IN PAiiAdeiphla baltimore. Pvoyt-
dence and wiiminstoa. Accesseriss vtn DO
garage dapartmeat viii have sseliitles Tor caring
faf "a cars In the mechanical department.
and AZ the Foea Hughes tniladelphta head
qsarIerA 1il tine ~ .pare parts Tor Peree-
ATroS cars Wtn be carried also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
AUTOMosllE PRICES
LARGELY DEPEND UP0M
TINE EXPENSE Or SELLING

There are many dealers IN used sntssaeeaies
Every one 10 Gus for . preaI II ths aslasnR "a
ago We originated shs sale of used aatau,oe'iss
dlrec, for owners IN 3 per cent co@Eniseiens
more 1alea In q week Than Others DO IN q na0nth
males the plan q success because our eRReases
are one half Of those OF houses On OF near Broad
way: : blocks from the eRpsnaats Fents az Case
Isne Tlo~- means saving OF many thousands 81
Among the IVA automobiles here are coed usef
tourtng cars umousines and Tunabonts. whirA
vstu give hettrr service Than cheap new cars. :
FACTORY coat Of q car Nith the prices Of labog and
nat-rial adv AnSed cannot be cheapcned wfthcue
skGhtnw the construction. Therefore, ~ " prStet.
abe 70 buy car that has stood ths test and proved
true Than II u ~ purchase an expsftmeent Our
mare range from anW 10 % IN. meeting svsFF
nsrd and Navtng huadrcds OF doATA etkry puf-
sha.r CaII or send for bargain nst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
~ TOMOBILE NOTES.

,.r ouenlnE Of the twenty four hour
r. 70 .sa.ou az brighton Bssrh on Mag "a ana -
r ...4ru car GILL maze ~ deDut for uarh
.n.r The eatFy Of The Selden car hto ms
sport viii no doubt be sOmswhst OF
80 20 many on account Of the fart mat In
The seldea Motor Vehicle Com pAny has
Ai1~f q potey Of ceussrvaoAm. Ihengh
.sslen car l. strictly . ssaFing car built Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Reg,
| want to point to an
other illustration Of the
H ONEST VALUE OF
THESE CARS by saying a
word about the Hyatt
heavy duty roller bearings
used throughout and ES-
PECIALLY IN THE
TRANSMISSION.
First they are AMERI-
CAN BEARINGS FOR
AMERICAN ROADS. They
are FLEXIBLE, they give
under shock, yet are rigid
enough to carry their load.
They retain lubricant per-
fectly, because the rollers
are hollow, THEREBY
DISTRIBUTING THE OIL
in all directions evenly.
THEY DO NOT RUN
HOT. They have no deli
cate adjustments to be
tempered with. They are
less liable to accident, will
not crowd nor crack. They
are placed wherever neces-
sary in this car, and
TIL EREIN LIES ONE
REASON for the remark
able durability Of the
Regal.
With a choice of three
body styles and colors NO
BETTER VALUE CAN BE
OFFERED THAN THE
REGAL go" AT $3.50,
magnetic and full lamp
equipment included.
SATISFACTORY SER
VICE GUARANTEED.
E. s. HILTON,
RECAL DETReET AUTO COMPANY
ITaa Bsss1wsv. Nsw rsSk
t2Dr DsAsssa Ave. 1eosaAyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

q. sy .s I..s Ssn. e. ss:s s. ~ w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
BIG CORN PRIZES
q
AWARDS MADE At AMEs SHOW
I'M SENIOR AND JUNIOR
CLASSES.
sAR, OF ESSEX,
GETS CHAMPION SWEEPSTAKES
Sample That Won at Omaha Proves
Best in Short Course Competition
All Sections of State Divide Honors
in Various Competitive Glasses
Prize Corn Put up at Auction.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, JAN 14.-The final awards
have been made at the corn shows here
and the sale is being held this after
noon. In the senior show ten ear class
William Wayne. of Nashua, won
sweepstakes in northern section. w. s..
Wood, of Iowa Falls, i'm north central
section; c. O. Garrett, of Mitchellville,
in south central section. and Frank Sar
of Essex. in southern section. The
grand champion sweepstakes went to
Frank Sar, on the sample that Won the
Iowa sweepstakes at Omaha This was
one of the best samples that has ever
been shown in Iowa.
In the single ear class L. r. Nawds-
ley, of Britt, Won sweepstakes in north
ern section; Fl. n. Woods, of Iowa
Falls, sweepstakes in north central Sec
ton; E. l.. Pearson, of Mitchellvile, in
south central section. and L. o. Wise
iof Red Oak, sweepstakes in southern
section. Wise was also given grand
champion sweepstakes, winning the
Kellogg special prize of 500 in cash.
In the breed classes j. F. c. Finnell
of Hamburg. Won on Reid's and on Sill
verlnins, Henry George, of West I'm
ion. on Silver King. and also on mis-
cellaneous variety. Most of this corn
in the breed classes was also shown
lat Des Moines. The competition was
very strong, and Professor Bowman had
to be called in to decide the champion
ship at Dies Moines on the same sam
pie.
The exhibits in the junior show We're
of a uniformly high quality. The grand
champion junior ear shown 10y Orvile
Garrett. of Mitchellville. was conceded
to be the champion ear of the show.
In the ten ear class Howard Mawds-
ley, of Burt, won sweepstakes in north
ern section: Marian George, of West
Union. in north central section; Or
vile Garrett, of Mitchellvile, i'm south
central section, and Bernard Haagland
of Essex, first in southern section. He
was also given championship of the
state. winning the cream separa tor.
Vivian Trites Won championship for
best sample shown by a girl, getting a
Majestic range.
| In the single ear class June Near
thur of Mason City, Won sweepstakes
| in northern section; Robert Wood in
north central section; Orville Garrett
in south central section. and Ida Chas
ey in southern section. Ida Cl1asey won
the state championship for girls, get
ting a Singer sewing machine. Orville
! Garrett Won the state championship
for boys, winning Il Columbia bicycle
and the grand championship for the
state, which gave him the $40 gold
medal offered by the w. X. Kellogg
company
Sweepstakes for the best twenty
ears any variety went to I. O. Fin
/ nellf of Hamburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
CARRIED MATTERS TOO FAR.
Webster. City Man Under Bonds For
Throwing Wife Into Snow Drift

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Jan. l4.--it has been
held in some states that % man may
chastise his Wife when occasion de-
mantls, but tossing her bodily into q
snow drift and covering her over with
a blanket Of the. beautiful is carrying
the thing too fayc-al least 50 says Jus
tice G. +. Tucker. who placed john
laegh1ol under bonds Of 500 to keep
the peace.
Beightol's wife Vas the complaining
witness. She alleged that her lord and
master had picked her up in his arms,
carried her bodily to the porch and
thrown her into a snow drift, after
which he piled snow upon her. John
denies the soft impeachment, but adj
lnits that he SOFT o. washed her face
with snow
The Beightols live on the east side
where their family jars have been the
cause of neighborhood gossip every
once in while. but Mr.. Bcightoi VIII
not souse his wife in q snow drift AGAIN
not while he is under bonds. And -
peace reigns in the Beighlol home now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14

STRANGE DOMESTIC TROUBLE.
Daughter Of Aged Couple Enjoined
From Entering Tneir Home.

Cedar Rapids Jan. 14.--One of the
most extraordinary petitions has been
filed in the district court by Henry
Ibel and Anna Ibel. against their
daughter. Mary lbel. who is now rs
years old The parties are residents
OF Cedar Rapids and the plaintiffs
right or authority. persists 10 occupy
| their home. altho they object and
have repeatedly requested her leave
/, home
From the time the girl was is wears
old she has asserted her authority
! over her parents, now 66 and 81 year
of age. and deprived them of home
comforts and peace of mind by hei
acts. She has threatened to institut,
legal proceedings ii they attempt te
remove her from the home and vii
not work, altho able to, because Sh<
expects 10 get a large sum of moneA
| from the father and mother The par
ents stated that they feared the cir
would do them INJURY II served viii
Il notice - this action and asked for 2
temporary injunction without any no
tice against the defendant restraining
her from coming ON the premises oi
| molestng them at home or on tn,
street and that upon the final hearinl
she be perpetualy enjoincd from mo-
| testing them.
The Injunction was granted NJ
prayed. Previous 10 this action th,
girl had been before the insane com
missioners three different times. hu
WAS dismissed after each hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Buckeye News Briefs.

sNI'tcldI 10 llflltS- ISepuDllc1D.
Buckeye. Jam. l4-Mr. and Mrs. john
Schwnger, Ir.. who have been visiting
relatives at l4aporte city. returned
home Tuesday evening
Lots of corn and hogs are coming
into Iowa the las; few daAs John Lit
tom delivered 1900 bushels of shellel
corn to the Western Elevator Tuesday
Neil Lake is moving from the old
Wildman farm to his place near Iowa
Falls.
Mrs. Frank King had a narrow es-
cape from what might have proved u
very serious accident. She threw some
kerosene on the Smoudering coal in
the stove. and il exploded. igntng her
clothing, burning her face and neck
and smuggling her hair and eyebrows
assistance and the flames were soon
eXlinguished.
Cousins were born simultaneously at
the homes of Roy Howell fnd otto
Lettow. They are hoih girls and their
mothers are sisters.
Ira Kinney, of Winterset. came up
10 attend the ID. f.. Walker sale held
on the farm that he expects to move
onto in March.
Mrs. Henry 8ruhuS has returned from
Wichita, Kan where She. left her
mother. Mrs Clarke Kinney. and sister
Belva about 10 proceed on their gay
to Phoenix. Ariz
Mrs. Joseph Lefler has returned
from the hospital Al Des Moines. where
she underwent an operation on her
ievc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14

thence west parallel with the north line
of said lot one hundred ten GI0) feet:
thence north seven ca feet. thence
east along the north line of said lot one
hundred ten Gi0) feet, being the north
seven feet OF the east 10 feet of said
lot. situated IN Marshall county, state
OF Iowa.
Wo will also sell at private sale.
under the terms ana provisions of the
decree aforesaid and upon the appraise-
ment heretofore duly returned unto the
above ntuned court by appraisers APP
pointed therefor. the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
The south half (SL) Of the north
west quarter tNWts) and the north
east di;":::c::' fNI.i Of the snnth.. es.
quarter tSwHi@): and the southeast
quarter OSEiD of the southwest
quarter oSWA): and all of that part
OF the southwest quarter tSWk) of the
southwest quarter (SWA) which lies
east OF the right of was~ of the Cen
trail Iowa Railroad Company. and the
northwest quarter (Nwl4) of the
southwest quarter (SwA). all the
above being situated IN section seven
teen cd township eighty-four .{S4).
north. range eighteen ds). west of the
9TH p, NJ. Marshall county. state of
| Iowa.
The terms of sale are for cash. 10 be
finally approved by the aforesaid dis
trict court; said sale to take place in
front Of the courthouse door in Mar.
| shalltown. Mt the hour of ten ti0,
o'clock \. NJ. of said day. when and
| where due attendance will be given by
the undersigned.
Dated this eth day OF January, A. ID.
1910
W. H. c. WOODWARD.
JAMES ANDREWS,
j.. r. EMSS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
TRAViCH BOUND OVER.
Austrian Who Shot oountryman at
Sewers Hold to Grand Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Jan. la.--,Iustice Carey This
afternoon held MiloNan Travich, usual
~ known as Milo Savage. To the grand
jury under bonds OF $4,000. for the
shooting of a fellow Austrian. Dan
Garouea. at the mining town of Seev ers
last Friday. II is not thought that
Travich will be able to secure bonds.
While the information on which
Travich was arrested charges first de
gree murder. the testimony at the in
quest indicates that AN Indictment ON
Il charge OF manslaughter is more prob
able The evidence shows the men
mot at a boarding house Went 10 the
yard and engaged in IL quarrel. the
cause of which is u mystery but MAY
nave started over an old country feud
After Travich had been struck twice
by Gorouga and thought the latter was
going To shoot him. he pulled gun and
shot Gorouga twice. The mining caInp
AT Sewers is populated largely by
Austfians. and ii was difiicul; to secure
'inielllgible evidence from them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Northern Iolua Items

and entering. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to twenty years III the peni-
| Tertiary. indeterminate. In the same
court Frank Osborn, of Rock Valley,
was indicted for and pleaded guilty 10
| forgery, receiving q ten-year indeter-
| inmate sentence.
lie Mars.
| The Lee Mars city council as its first
step toward getting pure water for the
town adopted an ordinance compelling
| the lie Mars Water and Light Com
pany to flush its water mains ut regu-
lar intervals. The company has been
neglecting this, it is claimed
I Hawarden.
| Another injunction suit has been
started against the Winker saloon in
Hawardcn by the Iowa nti-Saloon
League Somo time ago W. j. Winger
sold his bar 10 W. G. Termohlen. of
| Sioux City. after he had. according 10
his belief. satisfied all the require
ments of the league. Now q new ac-
ton is started against Termohlen.
Sheldon.
Joseph Il: Potter was arrested in
Sheldon few days ago and has been
taken to Sioux Falls, s D.. to answer
the charge of having passed several
forged checks on business houses
there. The checks aggregated about
Us 100, and We're drawn on the First
!! National Bank. of Colman, s. D., the
name of William Standard. of Colman,
having been forged 10 them
Sioux City.
The Political iiiisiuss..;;;;::. club has gone
| n "a y all
woman as II member of the board OF
education at the March election The
club by unanimous vote, pledged it :
self to support a woman qualified FOR
1.-the position who would come out 70,
tine office. The organization will not
put a candidate in the field. but will
urge some other club in the City Fed
, rration'of Moments Clubs to take thai
action.
Sioux City
An organized fight for the retensio,
of r. S. Whitley as superintendent Of
. schools has been inaugurated by prac.
tically the entire citizenship. Commit
fees of business men, professional me,
and women started out at Q O'Clock
Wednesday morning armed with 10,
petitions begging the board TO recon
l slider its decision to GUST Whitley. Pc
titions were placed in all of the bi,
department. stores, cigar stores an,
, other places where great numbers O
9 people gather. Petitions were ais
sent to all of the large factories an,
into the suburbs. 1t was expected tina
e by night fully 1000 names would b
$ Iattached to the request asking tn
e board to change its position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14

Cherokee.
For the alleged offense of giving
LIQUOR to 16-year old boy, Carl Golf,
of Cherokee, was fined 800.
Pomeroy.
j. r. Parker, one of the earliest set
tiers of Pomeroy, died a few days ago
of diabetes and blood poison.
LeMars.
A. c. College, who has headed the
Le,Mars Commercial Club for the past
year, has been reelected to the posi-
ton.
Sioux City.
Improvements aggregating $4,000 TO
$50, 900 have been contracted for by
the Sioux City board of waterworks
trustees.
Dysart.
Friends of Jim Cassidy. who was
killed at Dysart by Marshal Lee While
! resisting arrest, will demand that the
Tama county grand jury indict Lee.
! Mason City.
A strong bid will be made by Mason
| City for the next meeting of the
! Northeastern Iowa Teachers Associa-
ton, which convenes in October this
i year.
Mason City.
Company a, L. n. G.. of Mason City,
| has voted to construct a new $4,000
armory with the aid of the people of
the city. Subscriptions will be started
next week.
Sac City.
At least two new Industries are as
1
One is cold storage plant, the other
q glove and mitten factory, with II. T
Arney as proprietor Of the latter.
Fort Dodge.
The officers of the new Wahkonss
hotel, now under construction in For
Dodge. have leased the hotel for tern
of five years to r. w. Johnston & Co.
of Waterloo, who manage the Eli.
motel.
Mason City.
Attempting to do acrobatic stunt
with the aid of his sister, F'reddi,
Humphrey, aged 9 years, a son o
Frank Humphrey, manager of a Masoi
City theater, fell, fracturing his cola
boen and shoulder
Northwood.
4 Norman Earl. near Northwood. save
i his five children from their burning
home by rolling them in a blanket an
then taking them from the room. Tn
badly burned. Earl will recover. TIL
house was consumed.
\ ireton.
Gerritt Lewis, OF Ireton, who brok
y into the home OF Mayor vlotho, wa
I indicted by the grand jury for breakin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT.
Young Man, Lost in Blizzard. Meets
With Bad Accident.

special 10 lmeS-Repuollcan.
Nevada, Jan. 14.-Friends OF Atlantic
Fronsdale, Who formerly lived down
near Slater, but who is now located
near Albin. Wyo.. have recently rc-
ceived word of Il rather trying eN-
perience which the young man under
went in his western home.
While out driving in Il binding Aliz-
zard he became lost for several hours
and the road becoming blockadcd it be-
came necessary for him To seek q pas
sage thru an unbroken field In doing
so he came in contact with harbed
wire fence and in AN effort Ia get thu
wires down one of them broke and Ine
end struck him squarely in the eye. I'M
jllrlng the optic most seriously and il
was with great difficulty tina. he fin
ally reached home The sight OF his
other eye vas already defccti.'9 aud
it is doubtful if the sight of the one
recentlV injured will he saved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Montour and the Neishborho cd

Special to Times Republican,
Montour, Jan ll-The Strothers
Concert Company gave delightful
concert At the NJ l.. church Wedncs-
day evening.
Mrs. f. Z Melton is visiting friends
at Traer. s.
Jesse Young an,, wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of n baby girl.
Members of the faculty Of Lean,ler
Ciari> i'uiii1se VIII give the mes. sa-
tertainnent in the AIontour lecture
course.
George Harris, of Sumnerfield. Tex
as. arrived Tuesday evening to attend
the funeral of his father w. $. Harris.
which was held Wednesday.
Mrs. f.. w. Poyneer has received
word that Mrs. Katherine G1.uwel
More, of Clarcmont, Cal, died Dec 80,
after very brief illness,
Mrs j. w Cronk went to Tama
Thursday morning to see his invalid
father,
Mrs Lucy Shelton. A. G. Ellis, Jack
Marunda George Young Fred Berry
man. Il. s. smith and Il. 1. Wilcox went
TO Nevada Monday as witnesses in. a
lawsuit.
Mrs. j. w. waggoner has returned
from visit with her daughter. Mrs