davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
PERSONAL.

a 900 90. WE WILL LEND YOU 5000 un-
der certain reasonable conditions and agree that
YOU may pay the loan from the dividends on an
Investment which will suggest
CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL CO., St. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
An Incident of the wilderness.

Dr. E. P. Brown, Senior Vice Com
mander of the Department of Texas
924 Travis avenue. Fort Worth, Tex,
says his old friend and neighbor, E. j
Farrent, of the 4th Tex, related an
incident which occurred May 8, 1862
at the battle of the Wilderness. Mr.
Parent saw a fine-looking man fall
He rushed up to see him, and as he
looked at him said: He must be a
high officer" Some of the soldiers
came up and We're going to rob him
Mr.. Parent said: "I will shoot the first
man that attempts to rob that man.
He guarded him until word was sent
to Gen. Grant, who had him removed
to the Union lines. II any of his friends
or relatives should see this, DR.. Brown
would be glad to hear from them
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRop8y
Tarfoceie. or any form Of weakness can nn6
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment II m
harmless outward application. acts directly q
the nerves and muscles and gives strength and
vitality to old and young men. small boy seal.
ed IN a plain wrapper. zoe; large box 81 we
guarantee to give satisfaction or money back
DEAN & DEAN. Dept. q. .634ThirdAye NevYortr
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Beauregard's Report,

In the Rebellion Records Gen. Beau
regard says: Until p. IN. of Aug. %
the enemy's fire was principally direct
ed against Fort Sumter. After that
time Battery Wagner was fiercely bonn
barded, as well as the space between
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

NEW MEXICO FARM FOR sALE-In Union
County: 100 acres of land: all tiilable; ~
miles from town; soil is a loan. mixed. with
clay: has a small house. and a water supply
through a we'll; no membranes of any kind: /:
will sell for $i.500: one-hah down. For full
particulars address Isaiah Smith, Caro-. Mich
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

RUMAKON-The greatest Uric-Acid soIysns
known The elimination OF a life tims Of "a
scar search and practice. Positively cures Rheums.
ISM ISM seiatica, Gout and Lumbago. It prevents
aDsoiuteiy, cancer and Catarrh of the storn.
ach and bowels. and Brights Disease ReneVp
youl1 ana Visor Softens the arteries prevent.
Premature Old Age, adding many year
OF useiuiness A great boon to humanity
company l46 Edgscomb Ave. New York,
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

ST. CLOUD. FLA.-A. e. Drought. Lots
bought and sold; deeds recorded: taxes paid
Stop, Listeni 40-acre farm, sis5; cheap timber
land: other farms. McGrath, MountainView. Mo-
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
PATENTS.
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
NEW BOOK FREE.
Thi, New Hand Book on PATENTS tells
How 10 Obtain PATENT and fully explains
The Cost Of q PATENT, and also gives full
partIculars OF our Special Advantageous
Methods OF Business Gives each and every
step fully and clearly. Write st oncs for
FREE Copy.
c. E BROCK Patent Attorney,
sIs f Street. Washington. D. G.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Great Obbac Treatment

This is a square deal. You sign nothing. no
notes. make us no promises, except to take the
treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test, the only blood
poison test known to scientists, proves that the
body is completely purified by the 0bbac Treat
ment and that mercury and potash do not cure
blood poison. Sit down and write to US. giving
a full history of your case in detail. We will
treat your letter as a sacred confidence. Con-
sultation and advice free. We will send you also
the remarkable book, "Driving Out Blood Poison"
Sree
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
MEDICAL.

EINE EHEAINE Will give immediate relief In an
CataIrnai conditions Of the nose and throat
simple, safe, sure and inexpensive method az
iocai treatment; 25c Box mailed for 15c II
East Third ST., South Boston Mass
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
The DebarTed Widows.

Mrs. George Burdick, Livonia, N. Y,
wants to say word in favor Of the
poor widows who married veterans
since 1890. She has never known a
case where young girl married an old
soldier on account of his pension, but
she has in mind a woman in the prime
Of life who married n soldier who had
three young daughters needing a moth
er's care. She was n kind, good moth
er to them and a faithful wife, and
when her husband died she had be-
sides a young son OF her own to pro-
vide for and no means of support but
her own labor and the help of the little
girls. She kept the family together,
caring for them all with equal tender
ness, but she could ger no help from
the Govarnment
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

ed some land. but less than lss
SOLDIERS acres b,for. June a. Is7t
are entitled to additIona;
HOMESTEADS sS',, s,s1,' even We, 'soS.. s,.a
heirs have his right. "'N'" os
pay spot cash for these claims,
nj, Address lComrads) w. z MOSES, al Jaco,.,.
Bldg. Denver. Colo e"oso.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
3O-Day Treatment FREE

You want TO be cured and cured quick-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years A
S0-Day Treatment Is yours for the asking. YoG
will open your eyes at what it will do for you In
month. We treat you free for a month. Just
write to us and get the treatment free. Then II
you ere satisfied it Is the most remarkable treat
ment you took, You continue II You
wish Never in your life will you ever again
have such opportunity for a complete cure
jc hv
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


hHLLol Write. including stamp. and lear,
no" cheap and easy to keep fruit trees cTsa.
" insects; rabbits will not bark your tr.e.
'ohh Bundy. Al Pacific Ave, GIsndaI. cal
BE sure and use Mrs wfnsIow's soo,bIn.
syrup Tor your children while tee,hins.
MARRIAGE Paper Free; most reIfabrs n,n-
lshed eastern Agency. 50, Bridgeport. Con1
siAhhf.-Best a a. plan on earth, sent frsa
Photos OF every lady member THE PIIOT
Dept- 20. Marshall. Mich.
MARRY RICH.-Big list of description. ara
pnotos Fee (Sealsd). Standard Cor CiuS
MARRY-CataIosue with hundreds Of photo.
sT1 SrI descriptions FREE. Pay IL suited
SELECT CLUB, Dept. 1s. TeIonsha, MOI
MARRY-Book OF descriptions and photos
~ r,aireo us sealed Free The Exchange. Box sza,
MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY-Marria..
aiIeotory FREE Pay when married Nsv
piah- Box 314 T. c.. Kansas City Mo.
WOULD YOU MARRY IF sUITEDr-Ma.ri-
moniai paper containing hundreds advertise.
mehts marriageabls people from all sectiona
ricn, poor. young. old. Protestants Cathoiica
maied sealed free. q. z. GunnsIs Toledo. %
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
HOTELS.

COMRADES ASD isISs ws,siasson. RSslsS si5 D
q. don't forget Hotel Harris, one block nom and IN
plain view right OF Union Station. Special rates
given. John II. Harris, Propristor
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS
,sW sIsSesSfuy W oRRs aRd oTssaklK SStrinsd BY
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

ISrofhAI1OS WANTED will give &. -.
shn,., wara tor Information leading to the whsrs.
hG Tu'S oI hirnus Roberts. 1s years old: brown
aug. auus.f. :. ana has not been seen since Addr.zs
Charies F. Roberts. Route g. HIcksvtIs 0hin
WANTED-Information abou. tb. ,,u,,,-
service OF Amos T. SsIby who enlisted In ~
I6n,ree-months' service from Canal winch ester
Dhio. supposed hs served in Co O. "a OSio
INF but the name appears on the prssen, r.es
LIE s OF that company Amos SeweI Tho
so.oIer Sr died at Athens, Ohio a few YEAR,
Neil. Redwood, Ohio ~ ne
msaaNLEp-The w names and present postorfos
SnuTe5sss or men who enlisted at Davtor
CnIq. tn In GO: X. 10th Ohio Vol Infantry san.
fernnoer' pn' 1855 James H. Graham Plaza. II.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Who Knows About the Fight?

John L. Hagins, Sergeant, 29th Ind
Rensselaer, Ind, says that while going
to attend the Reunion Of Wilder's Bril-
gade he took day train out of Louis
vile, KY, and a comrade called his at
tention to an engagement between a
detail of the 39th Ind. and Morgan's
cavalry near Upton Hill. Ky. He was
engaged in this, and 1t was claimed to
be the first blow by the Army of the
Ohio. He finds the engagement mem
toned in the Rebellion Records, but
not the place where it occurred. He
would be glad to have any Of the COM
rades refresh his memory
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

l. Expert Pension Attorneya
go yearS experience.) Washington D. C.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Desertion Of Ormsby.

Charles H. Flournoy, Co. ID, I'd Mass.
Cav, read the letter of o. r. Whitney
in recent issue of The National Trib-
une about Mosby and his guerrillas He
takes issue with\ Comrade Whitney in
Cav. as disreputable. He knew Orms-
by well. had been on patrol with him
the night before his desertion, aided in
HIS capture after dessrtion, and was on
the detail to shoot him the morning
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
PENSIONS.
BOMMHARDT & co.

PENSIONS 42-915 ST., Washington. d. c.
CLAIMS 2o9-10 The Arcade, Cleveland, o
PATENTS 163 Randolph St.. Chicago, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16

They will be at home at W. P. Davis
home after Sept. 80.
On Thursday evening was celebrated
the marriage of Amos Elliott to Miss
Edith Bletsch. of Peru, III. The we'd
ding took place a the F. L. Elliot home
one and one-half miles north Of town,
Rev. Mr. Soper performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Elliot will begin
housekeeping on the Elliot homestead
in Geneseo
Miss Lucy Palacek was recently mar
ried TO Mr.. j. S. Kvidera, OF Woodbury.
county, at St. Naclav Bohemian Cath
olic church in the presence of small
company OF guests They go to Wood
bury county this week where they own
farm.
On Wednesday. Sept. IA, at st. Vac
Laws Catholic church, the marriage of
Joseph Norba to Agnes Nickanesky
took place The ceremony was a 10
a. H., after which the entire wedding
company repaired TO the home of the
bride. ten miles north of Traer. where
bounteous wedding breakfast had
been prepared. The bride and groom
come from two of Tama countys sub
stantial Bohemian families and will
make their home on the Stepanek farm
which the groom has rented for next
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
CANVASS CONSENT PETITION.
Waterloo Temperance Forces Believe
They Mill Finally Win.

Waterloo, Sept 16.-The board Of
Supervisors met Yesterday 70 canvass
saloon consent petition. Canvass con-
tinued until 10 a m next Monday.
Supporters Of and DIRECTORS to the
petition viii al that time furnish board
with lists Of sigrerS as follows: THOSE
which both sides agree Il as good;
those which both sides agree 70 as i'm
proper to be counted: those which are
in dispute,
in the meantime the directors will
file motion with the board challeng-
ing the general suniciency Of he pc
tition on the grounds: First. that the
PETITION is really two in one. being
based on TWO elections; second. that
the city pon books were not fled with
the auditor and the poll books of the
last general election are supposed TO
he DESTROYED eighteen months after the
general election Of 1915
one hundred th:rty-nine withdrawal
afTidavits were fled with the auditor
last night
Tho the withdrawals thus far filed
number but 1879 and the saloon men
have claimed that they mad between
$40 and 400 names % The good, the
tan pe-ance forces seemed TO feel con-
fden- today that they would succeed
in having the petition pronounced in
sufficient The saloon men are equally
confident that the petition will prove
10 besuficient.
Al the last city election the poll
books show $3.50 names. This means
thar the consent petition must have
a, least 1875 good and legal sigma
lures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
AN ENocA ARDEN CASE.
Woman Who Supposed First Husband
Dead. Remarks.

Fort Dodge. sep. l6.-Rivaling tne
story OF Enoca Arden is the s,ory toi!
Judge Lee in district court Yesterday
Mrs Henry SearlS, who, June :. 1910
married Fred Ram. believing Sears
had been killed in Montana Ram Pc
titioned the court . annul the mar
riage az Sea-ls Is Still alive The pe;i-
ton was granted,
Mrs. scars married her first huz-
band at Miles City. Montana OCT -
leos II September. 1909, she returned
for visit with relatives mere. In De-
cenber she received word from her
mother that Searls had beer killed by
a b-oncho he was trying 10 break. Mrs
Sea-ls Nil leaye to- south Dakota Z
Join her husband who has been home
steaEirg q claim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Iov.a a. WASHINGTON.

Wast3.ng:oH, Sept. l6-Laura west
endorf has been appointed postmistress
a. Aka VISTA Chicka saw county. vice
J. L. Aulch Jr, resigned.
Geral3 T cannon has been appointed
rura ca--ter at Brayton.
Pensions have been granted Iowans
as follows: John Ames SIS. Herman
Droga so George II. Johnson So. vii
liam H. LAYTON SIS. Hiram J. McMa nu.
SIS, -A,onzo {. Miller SIS.
Civil service examinations for -ura,
carriers VIII he held on Oct. a Car
ner. F3rc Dodge and Rem brandt
The fourth class postoffices at Ba-
tavia. Lawler ard Fredericksb burg will
become presidential offices on Oc- !
The salaries +: The postmasters Will be
81 100 each -er annum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET.
-venty- Second Iowa Adjourns After
Fruitful Seunion.

Special 10 Times Republican
Iowa City. sept l6.-TAe twenty
send Iowa Regimen Association closed
IS Biennial convention THURSDAY night
a-i-.!l a banquet a Smith. : ar'nory the
association submitted The question OF
uniting with The Twe-ty-four-h arH
Twan-y-eighth Iowa regiments n an
association O. th-ee-in-one 10 com
-ni-tee. 70 report il 1872 Inc mex, tot'-
ven-ion viii be il Iowa City mat year
The speakers at the banquet -ast n'sa1
ware Hon. Milton Penie5-, formerly
a--o--Av general II iowa; Fev Dr. j.
T Jo1es. iowa CITY; E z Johnston.
15;-or 81 me Iowa City Citizen. and
a-hars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
CONFERENCE TO SIOUX CITY.
Northwest Iowa Methodsts Select
Meeting Place

Spencer Sep l6-The work Of the
Methodist conference IS going forward
rapidly Addresses we're made by Rev.
O. : Bake,el. secretary Of the board Of
sunday schools and Daniel 2. Brur-
nlitC. manager IF the circulating de-
partrnent Of the Northwest ern Chris
tan Advocate When the roll Of su
perannuated ministers was called. Ben
ne. Mitchell responded % MS name
Tor c:1= sixth consecutive year
\ proposition u amend the articles
u incorporation. making i obligatory
on each member Of the conference 70
pay per cent ot MS cash salary dur
lag ne next ave years into me fund
for upe-anruateti ministers vas re-
t4rr4t u 9 committee u fifteen ana
,l!etr ~ep0r. ~ ne same made sl1e-
cia, order q business s0- SATURDAY
morning
The Invitation fran Grace church.
s.cux Ci>y. 10 hold the next session
here was unanimous accepted by .
rising vote The annual missionary
sermon vas preached today ~ the E=v.
F : Jory, who he'd thai the evangei-
izacion Of the world : an economic
problem Mrs o : Dow. just returned
from ne great convention al Ecin-
hurgh. Scotland. and Miss Cflassbu-rae-
8 returned missionary from China a6-
dressed he meeting IN celebration O
.ae anniversary Of -re W0Ta-s For
=3g-. Missionary Soc:etv The o'clock
.ec-ures BY D.. Mcconnell. president d
De PAW university. ara largey a.
.=n6ed
Ths Commercial CUB = Ills CITY Is
entertaining Bishop Wilson and ne
nan Who represent me different spei-
skies # ne northwest iowa conference
al the Earlt-g ho-el during -hs entire
session This i: s stated. IS something
.t7a. has -ava- bze- done befo-e BY
am -9wn during the history O. the
cerss~erce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
WELSH CONGREGATIONAL
eyrsnfa Moves From Iowascity to Co
lumbus Junction and Long Greek.

SPECIAL 70 TlMts-F.e lLDI!can.
iowa city, sef. 1s-Columbus
Junction and Long Creek will enter
tain the Welsh Congregational gyman-
"a of Iowa, which moves from here 70
Long Crack this morning. There the
convention will remain sin progress
Friday evening. and al day Saturday
and Sunday. Addresses and sermons
AT the Iowa City meeting. at the Old
Mans creek church, We're delivered in
Welsh and English, by Rev. DR.. Lloyd
Morris, Lima, o.; Rev. DR.. j. T. Lloyd,
Youngstown, o; Rev. ]. F jenkins,
Long Creek; Mrs. J. F jenkins. Long
Creek; Rev. ". F. Roberts, Red Oak;
and others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
wARsuRToN FORMER IowAN.
Nominee for Congress in Washington
State Practced Law in State.

Sioux City. Sept. l6.-Stanton w ar
burton. who was nominated for con-
gress from the Second district in the
STATE 81 Washington, is We'll known in
Iowa He was a classmate at Coe
College OF James Good, congressman
from Cedar RAPIDS, and Of Carl Ham
iltou, proprietor % HamNton's laundry
and Wilbur Owen. an attorney. Mr.,
Hamilton and Mr.. owen remember him
very well. He lived for long time al
Cherokee, Iowa and after his grad
uattor, practiced there q short time.
Then ne wen, % Washington, where
he made good from the start. He has
held many prominent political offices,
and az the present time his election as
congressman seems assured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Wee dinas a. Traer.

srecia, ID Times Republican
Trae-. Sept. 15--on THURSDAY at tAs
nome Of the brides aunt Mrs Melissa
-{age-r.an. in Toledo. was celebrated
ne marriage Of Miss May Davis and
Nj Andrew Max"el., both q Traer.
Tre bride IS The youngest daughter
81 " ? Davis. The groom IS the
i1rio- member Of the firm os Currens
1. Marvel They 60 for q honeymoon
,-.p Z N-oonsocket, s. D. 70 Tist- Z
brother Of the groom, also 70 Terril,
iowa. 10 visit a sister Of the groom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Typhoid Epidemic Feared.

Des Moines. Sept 16-Maquoilet in
Jackson COUNTY is now threatened with
an epidemic Of -yphold -ever due u
impure water, and q hurry up call for
assistance has been sent 70 Secretary
Sumner Of the Iowa state board II
health Il was received yesterday by
Secretary Sumner from DR.. D y Loose
Of Maquoketa DR. Loose states that
there are several cases OF the disease
now and that mora are Threatening
Samples II the cistern and well water
used in the city were sent 70 the state
university at Iowa City for analysis and
he test showed the cistern water &c
be unfit for use and the we'll water tc
be n bad condition, SO Dr.. Loose says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
WHEELER DIES AT mANkATo.
Iowa Man, Who Was Assaulted b,
THUGS, Passes Away.

Webs.er Clty, Sept. Is. = Joseph
Wheeler. who has laid in the hospital
Al Mankaco MINI, since TUESDAY
morning II an unconscious condition,
the victim u unknown thugs, whs
slugged and sf2ot lin. passed away AT
| O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The wounded mans wife went TO
Mankaro and was at her husbands
bedside WHEN he died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16

that the Norton letter is one Of the
most important documents which has
appeared for long time, Whether 1t
will end the guerilla warfare now being
carried on remains to be determined.
i will probably not make any diner
ence in the attitude of the progress
sives toward national questions, but 1t
Win have some influence in securing a
republican congress provided the radi-
cal s;andpatters heed the advice given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
DlTcHED AT WEBSTER CITY.
-ou- Freight Cars Leave rack and
aoadnet Badly Torn Up.

Toadoe5 5aoTy on %.
Webster City Sep -5.-Spr@ad.ng
rails caused -r,a di-CAtrg u three or
fur freig-. cars AMI The tearing ~ II
<er hundred FEE 81 rack II M
Cnicago & northwestern railroad yards
c@r+ yesterday
The accident occurred about 1870
9ciock. a sortnbound <-eigh. vas
p.1.,irg on-o : siding . allow q north
bound treIgh- % pass. when the rails
4 -ae switch track gave ray . either
side Th-ea cars plowed the dirt or
ss-e-a. cars ieng-as ard cur raoE
Us = no before ne crain vas stop
ped. However. ta@ train was running
yerv slowly, e}se tae resulting d2nage
would nave beea greater
Light steal and rus-ed rail spikes
we're responsible for che accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
RESIDENT sEvENTY-Wo YEARS.
Nathaniel Brockway Dies AZ Des Moines
Lana - INA u 1873

Kaokuk. sept 1s.-Na-hantel Brock
way. an Old resident % Lee county.
died a. Des Moires il the 74-h year
II MS age H waS me ninth y q
family II eleven children. only one r
whom. Martin Brockway. n Denmark,
MS county. survives He came u
Iowa with MS parents, who settled near
Fort Madison II 1893. thus haring baen
a resident If this state y years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
rAFT,s CHANGE OF FRONT MEANS
WILCOX EFT AL WILL LOSE
JOBS.
PENSION AGENT HOLDING ON
BECAUSE OF BOYCOTT
Norton Letter Outlining Presidents
New Attitude Toward Insurgents Re-
eeived in Iowa With Varying Views
TAFT Now Has Chance 70 Show
Letter is Not Political 5uncombe.
10 Republican

Special 10 Times KEEP p-4ca-.
Des Moines. Sept. l6-Co.ll-ade W
V. WILCOX hitched ne-vousiy IL his
easy chair in the United States pen
sion office yesterday as NJ read The
story from Beverly about now th=
president mas concluded ina. :: IS Ms
duty now 70 treat al republican cor
gressmen and senators alike ana 10 g
more factions Likewise Col. Hugh B
Hedge sat up straight and looked
pleased.
where action must be taken =oon
showing that ne proEounc etIel- q
Bevera : 10, merely campaign not
air i; = N re.atioa 10 me pension u
fee FOR Inc IoNa-N eor4SAa district, -
Des MONIES
Way last February, a me -erm 81
the present incumbent nearea an emu
me Iowa delegation agreed unani-
1nously that ING matter q me pension
agency, should be -=tt practically -
senator Cun.nins Congressman Hull
said he dld no1 Want TO bother win i
and custom Ma, followed in leaving u
10 he sena-o-.. He named O.. II. 3,
Hedge, a most excellent and Tor-ay
OLD solder, against whom nothing
either personal nor poAtlca- c2dtd De
urged his name was sent 10 the p-es--
oeat VII tAe recoilliI- t-i4lid --os- q --iS
two Iowa republican senator's anu eight
Iowa republican congressman ~
and SE1iIa c4a Hor s-s'' l'-e
-nendat!2a, no : Vas a---=rS-39o ~!
ala noL 3oJsel . C2-of-e- I1eese az
ma tfeE "oal9 19t Oppose - ~
pointnlent
= supposed ma ---T
received Al ne A2le rouse 'o -
1f3&t iae ny e'-0F--le --a@
-orlAcofh-Ts-
bGt : ofi.EaGe y .-!eoA : s---4 IL .l--i7
the ONCE ana '2!2.3e- 11slse =
WIN ms pr4Faee a1-ai'S'
WAGON eNi'-sea -ol-s "SH ne =
Ing over
0hanee TO wake o0oo'
president Iatt VANS y maze
pam that ne ma ia ~ -.
upon iowa prog 1SS-NT9' 81"
them -aSt evening, an 50! w. "J--u
pe ~ h9@--E C3-5Ae- t1s4se - -
charge . s-le -S-o1- 2--tl7 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
rienerdad unnnn

Can be depended upon" Is an ex-
preston we all Ike to hear. and when
Il Is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy IL m cans that it never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
com plants It is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
PUBLIC AUCTION


This
Immediately
co good iron bed springs and sx1s small rugs mat
%
dayfor
MEADE Owner Z
NJ. KENDALL,