davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-07

People who have the money to donate
to Charlottesville to fight Hayti,
certainly should have money to pay
for their home paper, and we insist
that they should do so-at least pay
what they owe, and let us stop the
paper.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-07

We have coal all the time. Were it
not so, what would you do when you
get out of coal2 For this reason we
ask your trade. We are with you
when you can get coal no where else.
Hayti Storage. Stf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-07

% to 795 is the way Hayti stands on
the local option question, under pres
ent conditions. The people of Hayti
are becoming more and more unit.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-07

D0-C. 8. York, at Caruthersville,
will receive subscriptions and other
business for the Herald and receipt
therefor. Give US share of your
business. 1t will pay you.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-07-07

Special Prices on Engraving-The
Hayti Herald is prepared to do your
engraving and half tone work at
about half the usual price. Business
people and candidates should see us
for particulars.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24

s.ruossu uuffOrbsrte. Die Dubrbsit )
befennen2"
nGr bat tetn Re4t, cine iolde
gufforOeruns an mid Su ri4ten. limb
tpenn er es tbGte, bunn - bann Mir
be id lisber duf feline 5reunbidaft
persi9ten, als bub id Sur 8errGtbin
Sbres @liids piiroe."
Marsot tpnnt. ibr ni9t mebr ants
tporten, benn Sruu Diaifen tebrts
suriid, nm ben Slid fir bus einfas
DIE gtbenbefsu gu oeden, bas iie ins
sipif6en bergeri9tet bate. sic bats
te bel ibrem Gintritt bic pertruuIide
StelIung Der 8eiben geIeben, unb ibr
giitbiaes 2d6eln betunoete. pie 5us
frieoen fie bamit mar, buB es Der
armen iungen Srau geIungen lei,
Gpus grollenoe 9tbneisung gu iibers
ipinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24

betanntI6aft iib.r tbn sebabt battle.
90 Iange iie BEL ibm mar, staubte er
ia au9 an ibre iiberleseue &lusbeit
tpis an ibre 8ruft, ale feinbisIigen
Sinbernife aus benz Dese Su rGus
men. Die 5rduen. bic er getunnt
bate, sbe Die 2iebe gu ibr bon ibm
8eiib gsRpmmsu, iparen BON 70 gang
anoerer Dirt geipeien, DAB er gu ibr
dufblidte ipie 3u einem Wunoer Der
S90pfung, gu einem Weien, oehens
elei9en ss ni9t seben tonnte inners
bdIb ibres 9ei6ledts. unb Sutpets
len iibertam es ibn in ibrer TGbe
pie Elm unbsitimmtes 8dngen Dor
ibrer Stdrte, ibrer Selbitii9erbeit,
ibrem 6ur6 nibts gu erI6iittsrnoen
Mutbe. @r fiibIte, ipie ipeit er oas
bon entfernt mar, ibr barin gleihsus
tommen, unb es quGlte ibn ipie cine
gebeime angft, oaB fte ii9 enttdufdt
unb pOa 8eradtung BON ibm abpens
ben t0nnte, ipenn fie zines Sases
Sagss entbedte, ipiebtsl 3usbaftigteit,
llnenti9loiIenbeit unb sSeigbsit ii6
binter feiuer Masfe imponirenber
WGnnli6teit perbarg. SO bate tpdbs
renb ibrss 9rautitanbes @u9enblide
seseben, in bsnen sr it9 geruOe5u
Dor ibr sefiir9tet bate = glugenz
blide, ou ibm i'm beI9Gmenben 9es
fiibl i6rsr ueberlegenbeit ernite 3peis
fel getommen paren an Der MOgli6z
teit zines rpabren uno bauernoen
Slides an ibrsr Settle. Seute ubsr,
in feinsr pbDiiIden Mattigteit uno
SilflpTsfeit. empfanb er bi. Dirtung
ibrsr energif6en uno temperamsntz
pollen YsrI0nli6teit nur als cine
8o6ltbdt. 0as 8sipubtIein Der eiz
genen Sbnma6t, ben &f gegen
elm grauIames S6idiul gu fiibren,
lieB ibm bic M0gli6teit, it9 gang
benz itGrtsrsn DiGen zines tapferen,
unerI9rpdenen @.fsns iiberliefern gu
tDnnsn, lpie Elm tDitlides, unidGBba<
res Slid erfdeinen. limb er fra9te
ni9t, ob biefe bebin9ungsloie linz
teror6nuns oereinbar iei nit mGnns
Iider @Irbe unb mGnnIider Selbitz
u9tuns. Qtls MurgOt ii6 mad elmer
fpeitsrsn @ierteIItunbe bon ibm perz
abf6isbete, neil lie fab, bab bic grs
miioung ibn iibertpdltisen ipOllte uno
oas Sprs6en ibn INNER grDBere ars
itrensune toitsts, tonnte lie ibn nit
Der 9sipibbeit b.rluFen, buB er ni9t
mebr 6aran ba9te, bur6 sigenmd9s
tige Sanblungen fein unb ibr 9es
f9td gu beItimmen. Das aud ims
mer Iie fir bic nGdite 3ufunft fsz
T6IieBen modte, feiner 3uftimmuna
unb I,ines pillfd6i9en 9eborIams
burfte iie unbebinet ii4er iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
Is. 6 q piteI.

oyn Dem 4uoenblid, oa Margot aus
Dem &rantsnitiib9en frat, tpuroe duf
Der anberen Settle bes &orriOors Die
Sbiir bes DobnSimmers 9eDffnet,
unb Srau Williien Tub iie freunoli9
gum Sereintommen ein.
sd boffe, bds perGnberte Nus
ieben Sbres 9atten bat sic ni6t erz
f6redt," Iaste lie. pWenn sic ipiis
len tDnnten, tpie srbeblidb es ii6
fpGbrsno bie1er Isbtsn Sage bereitS
aebeFert bat, tpiirben sic ii9 Oaour9
ni6t beunrubtgen laFen."
sd fano ibn btel befer, ltebe
Srau 8illiIen, als i9 es nad Sbs
rer Wlitt6eilune iiber Die Sdpsre ieis
nsr &rantbeit gu boffen sepast bat"
It. uno i9 ippllte, buB i6 Borte
bdtte, Sbnen bie ganSe 9rOBe melner
0antbartsit aussuOriiden. = 9us 1T
sSbl S06ter9er = nitbt tpabr9"
sic I6ritt raid auf @pa 81, Die
ii6 bel ibrem @intritt erbobsn uno
IN Oie Siefe oes 3immers suriidgeSos
gen bate. llnb nit elmer Ser5lihs
felt, Die unmogli9 anbers benn als
Der glusorud elmer tiefen un6 e6ten
Gmpfinbung lpirten tunnte, itr.dte iie
Dem iunsen WlGo9en beioe SdnOr ents
gegen.
.Msin Iisbss, liebes SSrGulsin! Woz
nit iou ith Sbnen i.muls IObn.n, mas
Gte an Sipet armen, lngliidli6en
Meni9entinbern getban baben!"
,S92 - ., ib bite sic, 6rau
Srantl Sd babe fpirtli6 nidt ben gss
rtngitsn @nipru9 uuf Sbrs 9untbars
teit."
W1it I6euem 30sern nur bate lie
ibre Rehte in Die bar9ebotenen SGns
De geIegt, unc BEL alIer 8ei6eibens
belt oes gtusoruds mar in ibrer Grs
ipi6erung nihts geipeIen. bas Marz
got als cine Grmutbisung bait. ems
pfinO.n t0nneu. glu9 tpenn Il. ni9t
ourh Serbsrt auf cine ipenig Freunos
li9e @siinnung oes iungen MGo9ens
pOrbsrsitst g.lpefen pGre, ipiroe iie
nit Iiberem rpeitl;den Snit,utt ess
fiibIt bdben, baB iie bier nit elmer,
ipenn nidt erbitterten. 10 bod beipuB=
ten uno sntf6ieoensn 9sgneri6aft su
rs9nen babe. 9lber +. CAB ni9t 5u
trtennsn, odb iie @pas glntport als
cine abtpeiiune smpfunosn babe.
sd ipeiB pobl. baB Sbre 5rau
Wlutter ben srOberen She'll Der 8iirs
De auF Iitb senommen bat, Die ourd
meinen Mdnn in Sbr 2eben g,bra6t
poro.n iIt. llnb i9 re6ne es ibr
I,br bod an. 9lber i'd m66ts trrss
Dem slaub,n, 6uB sic, msin Srdus
I,in, bier Ons i9ptre Spf.r sebratt
bdben."
ssrdg.nb bIidte gpa auf. Was
tOnnte oisIe Sruu. Die ibr trob ibrer
/ S66nbsit uno 9ieb,nspiiroisttit in
bobem Wabt mibfi.l, bon Der S9pes
re be2 Spfers pifen, ous iie um ies
nes iremoen Wunnes pilI.u bate
brins,n miiF,n2 sic bate nod ME
In ibrem iuneen 2eben Sab gesen Ell
nen Wl.ni9en empfunoen, ab,r feits
bem iie ibn frei bon ben tOrpsrIirheH
2tiosn tpubte, Die ibm pGbr,no Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
(5ortIebuns frIst.)

Die unnibsrfebIi6. /.
sic bdbsn aud Elm 2uftidiff .rfun'
ben, Ssrr SiiFteImeper9 = So. abtr
.s niG Iib nod ni9t rs9t lenten
laF.n. - Sm. Rsbmen sic bod
mol msiue Grou nit on 9orb.
Si9ti9s 9raft. So. Sic
ipollen aIs Wsrtmsiiter in meins
@sIoi9rantfabrit eintrettn2 8tiiben
Sic b,nn aber aud seniissnb Jdt.
fenntniHsa - ga unb Of! =
Derentpegsn babe id fdpn fiinf Sab
re Drummer miifen!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
RASH APPEARS AGAIN
Summer Eczema and Hot Weather
Skin Troubles Demand Prompt
Treatment With Poslam.

All skin troubles which are prevalent
in hot weather-rashes, infianmatioRs,
so-calIed summer eczema, itching
spots, hives, ptmp etc, dem and the
use of poslam for their prompt eradi :
cation Their causes are found in over
heated blood, skin irritation, digestive
disorders, etc. In some persons the eat
ing OF fish or berries il certain months
always brings them on. For clearing
TIRE complexion, red or intiamed noses,
sunburn, mosquito bites. burns, etc,
poslam should be used in preference
TO aught else, surprising results being
noted after single application.
The readiness with Which poslam
heals small surfaces and minor trou-
bles is but an indication of its rapid
action in curing eczema letter. scaoies,
itch. etc. on hands, limbs, scalp or any
part Of the body.
A special 5O-cent package OF poslan
Is prepared for minor uses, and this, as
we'll as the regular 50 jar, is on sale by
all druggists particularly the McBTlde
& Win Drug Company.
But free sample which VIII afford
a convincing test may Dc obtained b.
mail. by writing 10 the Emergency La
boratorias, 81 West 25th street. New
York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
BETTER THAN TWO TO ONE Is
VICTORY FOR NEW FORM OF
CITY GOVERNMENT.
VOTE STOOD 7e5 FOR
TO 347 AGAINST PLAN
Majority of 44s Represents Sentiment
For the Plan in All But One Ward Of
city-Fifth Alone Votes Against by
20 Majority Election Monday,
March 81.

The commission plan of government
carried by an overwhelmingly large
vote in Fridays special elevuon, al
tho the vote was very light, and little
less 1nan one-third OF the voting
strength OF the city as compared TO the
1909 city election, when $3.50 votes
were cast for mayor. The>iotal vote
in Fridays election was 1,142, divided
.95 for the proposition TO adopt the
plan, and 341 against, a majority Tor
the proposition OF 44e or better than
two TO one.
The Fifth ward stands alone in reg
istering its sentiment against the plan,
and in that ward a majority OF - was
counted against the proposition. Inc
Second ward got out the largest vote
and gave the biggest majority for the
proposition, and out OF total vote OF
34s votes 2S9 were cast for the plan
10 so against, or a majority OF 229. The
Third ward was next in the list, and
out of 2s6 votes gave 223 for 10 60
against, a majority OF $50. The First
ward gave a majority OF 81 for the
plan, and the Fourth u majority. The
vote by wards was as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Local Comment
seetss.s.essssssse9sa9a9. s.s:s.1.sysS

A vote of two to one and a decisive
majority in every ward but one for the
commission plan of city governm ent
viii do more to advertise the good
name Of Marshalltown abroad than any
thing that has happened in many years.
The vote must also be read as vote of
dissatisfaction with the present ad
mlnistration. The general remark
about town was We'll we can't make it
much worse" However the fact re-
mains that we can. If it were not for
the businesslike and determined stand
taken by Herman, McCarten. Hull and
Gregory we could have situation in
initely worse and this is the danger
that now confronts us under the COM
mission plan. All power passes into
the hands of three men. Who will the
three men be?
There was some cute politics worked
in this election on both sides. The
mayor was for it, norninally. So was
his friend Frank Pierce But the police
force and nearly every politician close
to the mayor was opposed to it. Did
the mayor think ne could drive the vote
OF his opposition away from it by being
Tor II QllNSeU. plerce, LOO, was IOT II,
nominally. but when he addressed a
Baptist brotherhood on the subject,
he told them that Frank Clifford was
for II. Now, did Pierce seek to draw
the Baptists toward It or drive them
from it by advertising Frank Clifford
support of the commission plan? The
facts are that the municipal voters
league composed Of the men Of the
brotherhoods and OF those outside the
brotherhoods who stand for ideal citi-
zenship. voted the commission plan to
victory. They played politics and
should be proud Of themselves.
It is time that some plain talk was
INDUCED in regard to paving. Last
summer our mayor was enthusiastic
for concrete paving but it was for a
patented granitoid which could be con-
trolled by the patentee at prohibitive
price. Bids were receiced at $19s for
a pavement which would actually cost
the contractor SLIT to lay and which
should have been priced at $1.35 to the
property owner. The excess profit in the
whole contract amounted to something
like 100000. This was our mayors
pet project. He declared that 1t would
be Eranitoid or nothing. At least one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS RECITAL.
Talented Musicians Entertain Public
Under PRESBYTERIAN AIDS Auspices.

An audience Of fully 200 music lovers
thoroughly enjoyed the recital given at
the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing by Mrs. Edna Parker Bruegger. of
Chicago. voice: Miss Mabel Wood bury.
violin. and Miss Frances Morley. now
of Lincoln. Neh.. piano.
The recital was under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society. and was in
charge of the music committee, OF
which Mrs. c. A. Newcomer is chair
man. a nice sum will be cleared for
the society's fund.
Each Of the three performers is an
artist in her especial line. and Miss
Morley, who. as a young girl here gave
great promise Of musical career, de-
lighted many friends With the further
progress she has made. The evenings
program consisted of nine numbers,
and the audience expressed its appre-
citation by hearty encore of each. TO
which the ladies kindly responded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
INSPECT BUILDING.
Members Of MarshaIitown Club and
Business Men Visit Masonic Ta,,,I.

Business Men Visit Masonic Temple
a committee of business men and
members OF the Marshalltown Club in
spected the new Masonic temple Fri
Gay afternoon and informally discus
sed plans for the arrangement Of the
club apartments on the first floor.
Inc party was shown over the build
ing from the basement to the fifth floor
by club officers and committee from
the Masonic lodge. The building is
nearing completion and the club quar-
tiers VIII be ready for occupancy within
The second, third, and fourth floors
have been divided into office rooms and
suites. The arrangement is such tina,
the rooms are all desirable. The rooms
are finished in hard oak and the mill
work is said to be the best ever seen
in the city. The attention Of several
local contractors has been called to the
finishing and all have expressed the
opinion that 1t could not be improved
upon.
Many of the office rooms have been
leased but there are a number of desir-
able rooms and suites which have not
been let. The fifth floor will be occu-
pied by the lodge. Reception rooms and
ladies' rooms occupy the front OF the
upper Hool. III tiie rear Is tne large
lodge hall and a banquet hall
The club rooms on the first floor will
be spacious and light. The plans for
the arran gement of the floor space
have not been definitely decided upon
as yet The north side of the lower
floor will be devoted to the club proper.
and the south side will be arranged for
the exhibit of Marshalltown products
The club will occupy the basen ent
also, and this room will probably be
devoted to baths and barber shop. The
committee was delighted with the
building and all are especially pleased
with the apartments of the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
HOT WEATHER GARMENTS.
Psenicka's Tailoring ParIors. the Home
of Finest Garments For Summer.

Spring fingered in the lap of sum-
mer, bu, when summer arrived it came
with SuddennesS which caught many
unprepared. Il IS more difficult to find
desirable clothing for summer than
clothing for any other season. There
are so many things to be considered
one desires light weight. durable goods,
which will make up neat and retain
their color. shape and appearance.
Psenicka has combined all the quali-
ties desired in his new summer suits.
He has purchas ed the finest and most
durable fabrics and his tailors are IN
question: bly, the best. You can't go
wrong when you get suit from
Psericka-try him and be convinced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
HOY FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Brother Of Switchman Killed at Omaha
VIII Accom- pany Body To Eldora

oscar Hoy, Of Waterloo. brother Of
william Hoy. the railroad switchman
formerly Of this city. who was killed
as the result of collision of trains in
Omaha Thursday morning went to
Omaha on an early train this morning
TO bring the body Of his brother to this
city, and accompany it to Eldora. where
the funeral and interment will take
place Sunday. The hour at which the
services will be held is not yet known
Mrs. Kate Hoy, the mother, went to
Eldora this morning, to remain until
after the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
MENLo VETERAN DEAD.
Guthrie County Member Of Soldiers
Home Succ umbs to Dem entia.

Thomas Evans, member OF the SOL
dters' home from Menlo. Guthrie coun-
~, died a. the hospital at $50 Friday
evening of dementia. He was IS years
old and was admitted 10 the institu-
ton oct. %. 1905. He served in Com
pany A, Seventeenth Kentucky infan-
try, Sept. Is, 1851. at Hartford, Ky.
and was discharged in January, 1865,
at Louisville. M. Evans was a native
of South Wales. where he was born
Feb. Is, 1892 He has no known rel
atives and Luther Morton. OF Memo,
IS given as Mo-ton's nearest friend.
The funeral and burial will take
place al the home Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

Of vice grand: Mrs Jay Gaunt, chap
lain; David Head. outside guardian;
Louise Durham, inside guardian. The
recording secretary-elect. Mrs. Rose
Lincoln. being absent, this incumbent
will be Installed later. Refreshments
We're served by the entertainment COM
mittee after the ceremonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
SPECIAL PRICES
For Saturday Night at 1915 West Main
Benedict g. BrintnaIl.

Ladies and children's hose, pair for
25c
Ladies gauze vest, for 25c.
Ladies gauze pants, PC per pair.
Ladies' gauze union suits. 22c suit.
Ladies' white shirt waists for 93c
each; worth UP to $50
Mems gauze shirts and drawers for
23c each.
Choice of all our ladies' white para
soils for CSC each.
500 yards half linen toweling for SC
a yard; II inches wide.
BENEDICT & BRINTNAILL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
POSTS HERE REASONABLE.
At Oklahoma City EIectroIiers Were
Installed at SIS Each.

The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma
City, tells Of the installation Of electrol-
iers there at cost OF s155 per post.
With this inform ton at hand the light
committee Of the Marshailtown Club
is more convinced than ever that it
got a reasonable figure here at $71.50.
Marshalltown has always received
better figure for the lighting than most
other cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

Clark, vice grand; Mrs. SADIE Bueghly,
treasurer; Frona Scott. financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Morey. warden; Flora
Durham, conductor: Mrs. Head. right
support Of noble grand: Mrs. s. B..
Smith. left support of noble grand;
Mrs. Dell Burkhart, right support Of
vice grand; Marie Scott left support
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
In tn. Police Court.

Robert Newton and Elmer Cane. ar
rested nv OFFICER Edgar on a charge Of
committing a misdemeanor In strewing
paper and debris ON the street. paid the
aests in Justice Peeks court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
THE SUMMER HABIT.
Light in Weight and Light in Color
Warm Weather Garments Need
Careful Attention.

Summer apparel, light in weight and
light in color, needs the most careful
attention when cleaned or pressed.
Summer fabrics, especially those of
light colors, should be sent 10 the
most careful ard painstaking cleaners.
The Marshalltown Steam Dye Works
pays particular attention to the sum
mer work and all cleaning pressing
and dyeing is done by experienced
people, who use the utmost care in
handling light and dainty fabrics. For
good careful york, with guaranteed
satisfaction, send your work to the
MarshalItown Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
MIXED PAINT
Al Less Than Cost Of Manufac
ture.

Having sold our business, possession
to be given Aug /, We now offer our
entire lire Of Lincoln mixed paint at
less than it costs 10 manufacture We
have about 900 gallons. Any one
needing paint can not afford to pass
this opportunity Of buying the highest
grade mixed paint made at less than 1t
costs to manufacture at present price
Of lead and oil.
This paint will not last long at price
If interested come at once
Price-sl.40 the gallon; zoe the Il
gallon; 35c the quart.
These prices for cash only
HOAG DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

for divorce and the custody Of her g.
year-o daughter Thelma, on the
ground of desertion. The couple was
married In Marshalltown, Oct. 1, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Cora Lawrence, of this city,
district deputy president, Installed the
officers Of Grumme Rebekah Lodge. at
Liscomb. at the regular meeting FRI
day night. Mrs. L. L. Bixby took the
chair Of noble grand; Mrs Emma A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Td y JIICy TOT p-a---14S.
Election Comes March 27,

The election which will determine
the mayor and new council Of the city
under the commission plan will come
on Monday, March 21. Two weeks
preceding, as specified by law, on Mon
DAY, March IS, Will be held a primary
election to determine the candidates
who will be before the voters at the
election. All candidates are required to
file their certificates of candidacy with
the city clerk ten days before the pri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

Mt. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City
is reached without change of cars
only by the Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tenn thru Detroit.
Time tables and beautiful descrip-
tive pamphlet will be mailed free on
application to II. G. Elliott, First A. G..
P. A., 135 Adams ST., Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
HuRp GETS STAR.
Former Police Officer Of City to Have
Beat by Appointment Friday.

Mayor Ingledue Friday night ap-
pointed Charles Hurd, a former men,
Der Of the police force. as a patrolman,
TO become effective Sunday Officer
Hurd will have a beat in the Fifth
ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

Wife Sues For Divorce.
A petition has been filed by Abbie
Lena Hart against Charles A Hart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Mayor Says Great Thing.
Relieves Headache
Horsford's Acid Phosph a

Relieves headache and nervousness
caused by impaired digestion, wake
fulness or overwork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Vote Is canvassed.

According to the law the mayor and
city clark must canvass the vote at the
special election Immediately after the
election, and file certificate of the
vote with the county auditor, the sec
rotary Of state and the governor.
Promptly after midnight Friday the
mayor and clerk canvassed the vote,
and the mayor signed and executed in
blank certificates 10 be sent TO the
different officials.
Mayor Says Great Thing.
Mayor IngIedue said Friday night.
when the result Of the election became
known, that the commission plan would
be the greatest thing for Marshalltown
that had ever happened providing the
people would elect mayor and coun-
cilmen for their ability and not be-
cause they were either for or against
saloons. If that was made the is
sue, il the opinion OF the mayor, the
town was doomed TO the demnition
bow-wows in very short order, or
words 10 that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

Asking contractor to put up a
$500 bond before he could even bid
bore a close resemblance to asking
the Mcbride group of interurban pro-
motors to put up a $4,000 bond and
sign away all recourse should Jones
& Hovey delay them by injunction
proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

councilman says that he was offered
a commission per yard If he would
vote for granitoid. and he refused. II
was eranitoid or nothing and the coun-
Gil chose nothing.