davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Genuine Leather Turkish
Rockers. $500 val S24
LIBRARY TABLES

In mahogany, golden and early Eng
lish oak.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
FOREIGN NEWS BITS

The London police use finger print
records to identify more than 1000
prisoners year.
The Russians propose the imposi.
ton of tax on unmarried men and
women of manageable age. The tax
is graduated according to the incomes
of the offenders.
There is general rejoicing through.
out Ireland over the breaking up of
the big estates and the purchase of
them by the tenants who live
on them. The landlords are appar-
emily satisfied, as they get their
money in a lump sum.
Suffragettism is having another
spell of activity in England just now.
1t is the worst spell the country has
ever had, just as each of the swells
which preceded 1t was worse than its
predecessor.
The announcement that the munich
pal council intends to propose a tax
on cats has raised a storm of conster-
nation and indignation in Partisan
households.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
''BUCKE1SHOP" MEN
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Secret Service Men Active and
Many Indictments Will Be
Demanded.

ago.-Investigation of the al
legged relations between officials of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the bucket shop" ring were
started Monday Immediately after the
new Federal grand jury had been i'm
paneled and organized. Fifty or more
subpoenas were placed in the hands
of the United States marshal for wit
nesses.
At the same time no fewer than SO
indictments against the alleged ring
OF "bucketshup" operators were de-
manded.
Raids of the Capital Investment
Company, Of which sid" Nellie,
stock market plunger and old-time
gambler, is head, have resulted in the
exposure of system of flake" brok-
erage which government secret serv-
ice agents declare is without rival
Each year the company is said to
have Melted its promoters not less
than $7,500,000, which came out of
the pockets of suckers" living in
towns in Western states. This profit
was reaped from total business Of
S10,O00,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Frederonka, the Russian Socialist,
whose extradition the Russian gov
eminent has been seeking and whose
trial attracted much attention all over
America, was discharged from GUS
tody at Winnipeg, Canada.
A boom for Representative James
A. Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman of
the House committee, for the govern
orship of the isthmian canal zone has
has been started. Mr.. Tawney was
defeated for reelection.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau, denies the
charges of "mismanagement, extrava-
gance and irregularities" In his de-
partment made by James Berry, a
former employe.
income is 1892 minute, according
to the quarterly dividend of 10 per
cent, amounting to $1O,O0O,0O0 on all
the stock which has been authorized
by the directors. 1t is estimated that
Rockefeller, since 1882, has received
$1SO,OOO,OOO in Standard Oil dividends
in addition to $100,0O0,00O, his equity
in the profits of the concern. Since
1882 the company has disbursed
$7O9,S12,620 out of it's profits Of
S1,129, 442,064, leaving a surplus OF
$419,679,444.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
Power House 10 Wrecked.

New York.-Twelve persons were
killed, two of them women, and 80
were injured in double explosion Of
gas and dynamite in the new electric
power-house of the New York Central
Railroad Monday morning.
The power house, which is built of
stone and brick and is six stories
high, took fire after the explosion and
the interior was practically burned
suit Fortunately for the thousands
of commuters on the New York Cen
trails lines, the force of the dyna-
mite blasts was directed in an oppo-
site direction from the railroad
tracks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
WIRELESS STOPS TRAIN
Control System Invented by Toronto
Man Puts Invisible Brakes On,

Ottawa.-Drawing a train of IL cars
and rushing over the rails at speed
of As miles an hour on stretch Of
track near the city of Toronto, a pow
erful engine on the Canadian Pacific
Railway service was brought to a
quick standstill, with the throttle
wide open, and the engineer standing
in his cab, a mere spectator, like
those present with him, to view the
wonder.
The brakes had been applied on the
big locomotive and train of cars by q
wireless wave of electricity. It
seemed as If giant had seized the
equipment and held it with ease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
Bank Doors Closed.

Vancouver, Wash.-The Commercial
open it's doors Monday, owing deposit
tors Sal, 06S10. J. L. Mohundro, state
bank examiner, of Seattle, took charge
of the bank and will remain several
days to see if the institution will be
able to resume business. There are
more than 1000 accounts in the bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23

IT you are suffering from bilious.
ness, constipation, indigestion, chronic
headache, invest one cent in a postal
card, send it to Chamberlain. Medi.
cine Co., Des Moines. Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back,
aud they will forward you free sam.
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
news FROM The
NATIONAL CAPITAL
What Our Lawmakers Are Do
ing and Other Interesting
Events.

Washington-Representative Champ
Clark issued statement fully out
lining his platform as prospective
Speaker Of the Democratic House of
Representatives in the next Congress.
He proclaims himself in favor of
the appointment of House committees
by committee, rather than by the
Speaker, and states his belief that
the tariff should be revised schedule
by schedule rather than in one single
bill. The
Democratic House members have
sent out call for caucus January
10 of the Democratic membership of
the next House of Representatives.
The caucus will select ways and
means committee and also a rules
committee somewhat larger than the
present committee of seven.
Direct Election of Senators Favored.
Direct election of United States
senators won in the subcommittee
of the Senate judiciary committee by
a vote of 2 to 1. Borah and Rayner
voted for it and Dillingham; against.
This brings the question nearer recog-
milton than it has been in many years.
Congress passed the urged deficien-
cy appropriation bill in one hour and
40 minutes. AS the measure carried
$1O60,615, this was appropriating
public funds at $4,000 a minute. AS
reported from the House the bill car
ried $S50,000, but when it reached the
Senate it had grown to $995,672 and
the Senate added the remainder
Taft Reduces Own Working Force.
Abolition of the office of assistant
secretary to the President and COM
plete reorganization of the executive
office force are provided in the legis,
lative, executive and judicial bill,
pending in Congress and approved by
the House committee on appropria-
lions. Instead Of two assistant secre.
taries to the President, it is proposed
that there shall be an executive clerk
and chief clerk, The staff will be
reduced by at least nine employees.
Washington, D. c., News Bits.
The latest report by the comptroller
OF the currency shows that there were
9,142,908 savings bank depositors and
the number of savings banks 1,759
The total amount of the deposits was
O7O,486,245, an average of $445.20
to each depositor.
President Taft has authorized the
members of his cabinet to increase
the working hours of the various de-
partment clerks in Washington by re-
quiring them to report half an hour
earlier in the morning or to remain
half an hour later in the afternoon
Fifty prominent westerners, includ-
ing many senators and representa-
tives, dined with Senator Piles at
the Willard. Among those present
were Senators Piles and Jones, Repre-.
sentatives Humphrey and Poindexter
of Washington; Senators Bourne and
Chamberlain, Oregon; Senator Hey.
burn and Representative Hamer
Idaho; Hugh c. Wallace, Tacoma, and
Secretary Ballinger.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
assigned the obsolete cruisers Boston
and Concord to the Oregon and Wash
ington naval militia, respectively.
By joint resolution Congress will
be in Christmas holiday recess from
adjournment Wednesday, December
81, until noon Thursday, January 8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
HEPBURN BLOCKS REVISION
Proposal to Begin With Wool SEIZED.
uIe Not Pleasing.

hington.-Although the Senate
is practically agreed, to all outward
appearances, that the tariff ought to
be revised schedule by schedule,
there will be no revision this season.
There are numerous reasons why this
is so, but Senator Hepburn, of Idaho,
is opposed to any modification of the
Payne-Aldrich bill this winter, and
that reason alone is sufficient to pre-
vent legislation.
So great are the filibustering abili-
ties of the senior Senator from Idaho
that the Senate will not seriously at
tempt to pass any kind of tariff
bill in the limited time now at it's
disposal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23

PS Remember that the who invests hundred dollars and
loses has much; the who through fear of losing it,
does the hundred dollars participate profits
when the he might bought becomes
worth fortune Zone good investment worth lifetime of TOLL
But will have make that good investment Do
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
LAST WORD

Remember this Zone good worth lifetime of toll"
Nothng ventured nothing gained another illustration of
the idea. You today buying business that
experiment. has passed that The company your
for They because order
supply the demand for the Id no National
have more buildings and more machinery.
You buy block this stock suit The clerk
the buy and for few shares his monthly saa-
ny. Why do today? Address
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the News-B Budget
Paul Oleson of north Atlanta left for
North Dakota Monday morning. He
will locate on a claim there if he finds
things to his mind.
George Miller returned to camp after
spending some time at home. This
camp is ten miles north and is working
on Railroad construction for the Arpin
Co.
Rob Otis of Apollonia expects to open
a racket store at Hopkins, Minnesota
by the Is tn of this month. Long q
resident of Rusk county, his many
friends, while they regret his removal
from the state, wish him success in his
new venture.
1t is reported that the Chippewa Val
ley and Northern will be extended
from Exland to Radisson this season.
Violet Briggs visited with friends in
the county seat over night last week.
Isabel Stinson and Jeanette Stewart,
were in LadySmith between trains Sat
urday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
SHELDON

Special Correspondence to the News-Budget
H. H. Curtis and family have moved
out on their farm, to run it the coming
season.
1t is said that David Faust ha s
bought the VIM. Guist place and will
move on soon.
Loren Curtis is very sick with ty-
phoid pneumonia. DR.. Rodecker has
been up several times having him on
his last visit yesterday, no worse, at
least, if no better.
The mumps have got here, now.
Mr. and Mrs Will Spurrier of Lady
smith are visiting relatives herabout.
The Ladies Aid served dinner election
day to all the hungry voters possible
and raised quite nice little sum.
Robt Bennett had one foot badly
hurt recently where he was handling
logs at the log loader, and is laid up for
a time.
License won by quite large major
ity. AS no one acquainted with the sit
uation here really expected anything
else, we are still alive and ready for
the next chance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED


Chas Lefingwell and WI to Andrew
Welch, Sc 1888 .$1700
J w Miller and WI to Alice E Graft, lot
2 blk IL M w w Co.'S ad. .......... $400
Arthur C Russell and VT to Archie B
Russell, nj Of ne4 333-33-8. $1,000
Lucy Pease to John H Moler, lots 4-5-6
in sec and lot and Sc ne and ne ne
L Gates Land Co to Menasha Wood
enware Co, nj of nw4 of $685.. $500
Max Frydrychowicz to Paulina Frydry-
chowicz, WI ne n2 Sc 30-34-9..
Maple Lbr Co to Allen Cocroft ct al,
part of lot vii of Westminster. $1,000
VendeIin Hovorka to John Houser, WI
NV 35-35-5 ........... ...........,........ Sl2OU
Marion L Sloan to T F Armstrong, Sc
SW $685. .........,........ S5O0
Ingram Lbr Co to Ernest Demers, lot
blk 9 Ingram. ...........................$50
Mary Kearney to Andrew Anderson, 10
acres in NV ne 25-35-6................$15 $3.50
] l. Gates Land Co to Raymond Niles,
sw4 and Sd sci 9-35-6........... -. $2400
Fora Holden and hus to Jennie Hamp-
ton, lot blk IA M W w Co 1st. .S7l5
j Madison to Bessie Burgett, lots IL
and IL blk 1 Madison's ad ........... 500
F l. Dean to Alex Frederickson, piece
sof land in gov lot 1-26-35 6 .......... $50
j w Miller and VT to ] B Sabin, lot 8
blk 8 Sabin's revised ad............$ $500
J w Miller and WI to B Sabin, lot 4
blk 5 Flambeau Town Co.'S ad. ..$32
L 7 Drawn to Edward Walker, lots 13
and II blk vii of Weyerhauser. $500
Max Frydrychowicz to Aloyzi Frydry-
chowicz, e3 Sc e9 sW, NV Sc, NV sW
11-34-8 $3.50.
] L Ryall and VT James Hayes, lots l
and 2 blk IL original plat of Flam-
beau Falls ............................
E Iverson to Chris Christifferson, sw
Sc 31-33-5.... ...... .................. 5000.
John Weiss to William Wakefield NV
sw Is and ne sc -6..........,.. $3.50
! w Morgan and WI to Fred r Austin,
gov lots 6-7-8 and ne NV, WI NV, NV
sw-25 and ne and nh Sc 16-337...........
Christ Gilbertson to Tom F Hayes,
lot Z blk 10 Corbett's End ad. 49,. 1925
David H Mather and WI to Alice Gull
PCNO
Tom Sustala and WI to Mary Portman,
lot II blk Sabin's revised adj. $500
j B Sabin to j w Miller, gov lots and
5 1886 80. PAU
Fred Stoda and wi to Chas Baxton, Sc
sW 31-34-7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $6O0
Bert Smith and WI to Edward Tubbs,
e4 net 21-33-9.........:.....,...........$12 $1,000
George Toepfer and WI to Lugene Copp,
the north 5 rods of lots 9 and 10 blk
8 Sabin's revised ad ................... $500
William C Littlejohn and WI to Will M
Woodward, ne4 sci sec 10 and sw3
sw4 sec II, all in 34-9........................
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
Siikoains DTapeTies

In varle,y- Il greens, plnks and
floral desi;s MS, vi. up from.....12c
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
Why pay more than we ask for Spring Goods?

Japonika Silks in all the new shades,
per yard only. ......................45 c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
FOR SALE BY
G. 3. GOOCHER
LADYSMiTH, WIS.


Get our Cyphers incubator and brood
er catalogue before buying. Respons-
ible parties can buy without cash. Eggs
for Matching Brown Leghorns, 81 per
Is; Barred Plymouth Rocks, So per Is,
So per 30; Columbian Wyandottes, 81
per Is, SO per 80, $40 per 100. Phone
LAG and 149, Ladysmth Poultry Co.
800
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
County Poor Farm Report

Report of the Rusk County Farm for
the month ending Feb. %, 1910:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
INDIAN RELICS OF COPPER AND STONE

| will pay good prices for all good
the fields. SOME ARE VALUABLE.
| will tell you what you have found.
what your relics are worth. / waut
and stone carved in any shape Of an
animal or bird, and any article made
out of copper.
Address, H. P. Hamilton.
1926 Two Rivera, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
Window Shades

The 35c kind, complete, each. ..20c.
Wider ones, ............... ...........2Sc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
Ladies' Tailored Waists and
Skirts

We have sold dozens and dozens the
past week, but we have lots and lots
of the most beautiful in reserve. If
YOU want to look them over, we
would be only too pleased to show
you. Prices range from CSC to So. 90
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
RETURNS FROM COUNTY
Continued from page y

ATLANTA
Chairman j. z. Arpin
Supervisors Sam Stewart, John Fill
lion, j. G. LaBlanc
Clerk &C. Joyner
Assessor Andrew Berg
Treasurer-E. f. Brainerd
Justices-J. w. Fryberg, Frank
Applebee, Albert Peterson, j M S
Trombly
Constables Chas. Hilmar, Paul Big
con, Chas. Kittelson
STUBS
Chairman--Phil Koehler
Supervisor Rider, w. Latasin-
ski
Clerk H. H. Da us
Treasurer Fran Walicki
Assessor Ed. Dasdall
Justice-W. B. Chatfeld
Constable Frank Compton
HAWKINS
Chairman-C. P. EllingSon
Supervisors Herman Hermonsen, A.
o. st. Clair
Clerk-E 0. Kramer
Observation-Disclosures Marcott
Assessor Geo. Shattock
Justices A. G. Thompson, Leander
Marcott
Constable R. H. Rodes; E. A. Wod-
ward and VIM. Thomas, tie
THoRNAPPLE
Chairman-C. p Coon
Supervisor G. Beebe, j. A. An
dress.
Town Clerk-N. HI. Harling
Treasurer w. T. Pierpont
Assessor Ed. Ward
Justice-L. Wagner
ConstableChas.S Stevens
Vote to change from township to
district school system-yes AZ, no Is.
: WILLARD
Chairman. A. Boyer
Supervisor J. A. Pendleton, F. Cote
Clerk-Henry Erickson
Treasurer Cannon Drake
Assessor Martin Ellison
Justices years: Chas. Elstrom, l..
V. Kenyon; l year: Paul Erickson,
Cannon Drake
Constables Gilbert johnson, J. A.
Boyer
WASHINGTON
Chairman Leonard Gourdoux
Supervisors Geo. Humber, r. Hop
kins
Clerk-Louis Choloin
Treasured. Cameron
Assessor F. X. Grandmaitre
Justices -Jas. Vasseur, Abraham
Webb
Constable Henry Christian
DEWEY
Chairman-A. F. Helm
Supervisors-G. E. Dahlquist, Henry
Stager
Clerk John Gill
TreaSurer-John Helm Jr.
Assessor Phil Christman
Constables--Wm Schultz, Jas. Os-
wald
Justice Andrew Farrell
GROW
Chairman-Fr Frank Conrath
Supervisors Lewis Heaber, C. A.
Daul
Clerk-H. C. Woodberry
Treasurer Van Den Heuvel
Assessor F. Ward
Justices T. Anderson, c.. H.
| Gottier
Constables Adolph Greenwald, Ed
Bouge
STRICKLAND
Chairman w. Pasker
| Supervisors Sindriak; l.. Jank :
owski and S. Klenkiewig, tied
Clerk M. T. Jaworski
Treasurer M. Perdziak
AsSessor-A Klawiter
JUSTICE years: F. Jawrski, T. Will
kinson; l year: J. H. Bowker, A. Kla-
Witer
Constable-John Pashika
For license SO, against license "a.
LAWRENCE
Chairman-Lo Louis Gagmon
SupervisOrs-H Lambert, d. Fl. Ha-
zen
Clerk Harry Brockman
Treasurer-W. B. Arnold
Assessor Peter Lessard
Justices of peace-W. c. Hall, P. B.
Constables e. Burlingame, E. H.
Lambert tie
RUSK
Chairman--C NJ Worden
Supervisors-W VIM. Keith, VIM. H.
Scott
Clerk-Win Scott
Treasurer-C. A. Cole
Assessor-E. ]. Scott
Justices-C. H. Bowers, A. 7. Cole
Constables John Macle, John Man
sky.
TRUE
Chairman--C. A. coon
Supervisors H. Gustafson; Sam
Biller.
Clerk-Hans Swa son.
Treasurer John p rnson.
Assessor w. Jipson.
Town voted dry by 10 majority.
ILnVpMiTu DDOlInE IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30
A Figure Swung From the Lower
Branch Apparently Without Haste.

MI Ksa

IDENTIFY was not seriously hurt, showed
signs of returning consciousness.
Another occurrence also fastened
him. A man was strolling along the
lake short, not far away. Orme had
not seen bis approach. though he
was distinctly outlined against the
open background of lake and sky.
The stranger stopped. The striking
OF the two matches had attracted his
attention.
Have you lost something's" he
called.
NO" Orme replied
The man started toward Orme, as
if to investigate, and then Orme no.
ticed that outlined on his head was a
policeman's helmet.
To be found going through the
pockets of an unconscious man was
not to Ormes liking. 1t might be
possible to explain the situation we'll
enough to satisfy the local authori-
ties, but that would involve delays
fatal to any further effort to catch
the man with the envelope.
So he jumped to his feet and ran
northward, then turned to the west.
Crcling about, he made for the gate
at which he had entered. His pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30

hand, 'orn1e felt that the advantage
was his. He heard .rustlings in the
branches above his head and kept
himself alert to guard against the
man dropping ON his shoulders
To strike the Japanese down as he
dropped from the tree, that was his
plan. But meantime, where was tho
other Japanese? Was he among the
near shadows? If so. he might even
now be creeping stealthily toward
Orme. The likelihood Of such an at
tack was disconcerting to think OF.
But as Orne was wondering about It,
IL occurred to him that the man IN
the tree would not have gone on
guard so quickly, II his confederate
were near at hand. 1t was natural
that he should have put the light out,
but would he not Immediately after
ward have given some signal to she
friend below? And would he na9 6ke
It for granted that, were e80nger
near, his watcher would h1SS man
aged to give warning? Nes Vie other
Japanese could not be Oh guard.
Perhaps, thought OEaD, only one
OF them had come ON HSls quest. He
hoped that this migAj be the case.
He could deal Es2 one.
The man in the tree was taking his
own time to descend Doubtless he
would await q favorable moment.
then alighting on the ground as far
from Orme as possible, make of at
top speed.
But now, to Orme's surprise, q fig
ure swung from the lower branch ap'
parently without haste. Once on the
ground, however, the stranger leaped
toward Orme.
An intuition led Orme to thrust out
his left arm. 1t was quickly seized,
but before the assailant could twist
It, Orme struck out with the wrench,
which was in his right hand. Swift
though the motion was, his opponent
threw up his free arm and partly
broke the force of the blow. But the
wrench reached his forehead never
theless, and with little moan, he
dropped to the ground in a heap.
AS Orme knelt to search the man,
another figure swung from the tree
and darted northward, disappearing
ia the darkness. Orme did not pursue
it was useless-but sickenlng in
tuition told him that the man who
had escaped was the man who had
the envelope.
He struck a match The man on
the ground was moving uneasily and
moaning. There was a scar on his
forehead 1t was Mallu.
He went through the unconscious
mans pockets. There was no enve-
lope such as he was looking for, but
he did find folded slip of paper
which he thrust into his own pocket.
A discovery that interested him.
though it was not now important, he
made by the light Of second match.
It was the marked fve-dollar bill. He
would have liked to take it az a
souvenir, if for no other reason, but
time was short and Maku. who eSi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30
They H.v. a Definite Purp o.s.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
IN cases OF kidney and bladder all
ments Mrs Rose CHASER. Terre Haute.
Ind. tells the result In her case. After
suffering for many years fro ma seri-
Gus case Of kidney trouble and spend
ing much money for so called cures, I
found Foley Kidney Pills the only
medicine that gave me a permanent
cure. I am again able to be up and
attend to my work. / shall never hest
tate to recommend them" Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30

Installed in all at this time ana others
will be added later. Thorington street,
from the Kossuth County Advance
corner south to state street. will be
lighted. as well as state street from
the New Algona Hotel east 20 Steele's
corner.