davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-07

day- A'Hsss Yesterday morning and
afternoon he WAs aHossdinEly restless
and insisted on getting out ot bed and
partially dressing The phyuiclans could
not induce him 20 withdraw his mind
from confederation of Affairs of state. tie
often pstulantly observed that hs Was
unable 10 ress because be could no, take
his mind from the political situation.
I cannot rest. he exclaimed several
times. because ! am thinking Of this
terrible situation ! cannot stop in bed
! must be up-
MoRNINo HoPBs
The King passed 4 fairly que, night
karly IN the morning the members Of
his and the Queen's suite we're hopeful
that ne day would bring a favorable
turn 10 he illness Farly visitors 10 The
palace were Informed that he was making
fair progress
There vas still no Improvement 10 the
Kings condition a. 10 O'Clock II vas
decided that al the membsrs oi the
royal 'amHy then in the palace should
stay through the night Rooms we're
prepared for them A. 1910 II was author
,.atiyeIy stated that there was no further
change IN the royal patients condition
TUN poCroRs' YEARS
NIOo.clOck when the royal physicians
gathered for the morning examination
Of the Illustrious patient. u became
quickly apparent that his condition was
vsrEng upon critical. The King insisted
upon rising from he'd and dressing and
hs received the physicians. whose num-
bers had been augmented by Prof Bert
rand Dawson Thomas the famous throat
specialist. and Dr - Clair Thomson.
sitting in = chair
The actual complaint from which the |
King suffered was an Esthmatio cardiac /
Affection and a. usual in Hpch cases o1y- |
gen had been administered 10 him at /
intervals since Thursday night The
medical examination was fret directed
toward possible complication IN tho
throat. ,his beinE the particular cause
~hch led 10 the calling in Of Prof ThOm-
ION. u had been feared that an operation
sould be necessary. but Prof Thomson
vas able 20 make II clear that these fears
sers grOundlssa The general condition
4 tho King vas such. however. that the
gravest fears we're entertained by the
ioctors. and tbis they indicated In tho
,ullstin iss1ed al iOSo
THE PRINcE ARRIyHs
TIE Prince of Wales arrived q, the
,alacs 81 10 O'Clock. Ne An1iousIy
IwEiied the resui; Of tho medical eEami-
lsiion The bulletin was shown 10 him
after II was drawn up and
The sun., 1910-05-07

MOTEIa Nj. WASHINGTON q nj
90 tie H'uag.-Aau
The sun., 1910-05-07

Ths King was always = dimcult patient
Tor bis physicians to manage He vas
even more difhoult during his las, two
The sun., 1910-05-07


Palace 'IaisG Isopaas AgasasI Hops
f~' BETTER Neus-Essni Casts q puu
a,rr saeAl WOsla e I.saasa snt
CSmsu Grave P0litIcaI Annlssy-
RsSHl PaiIsat lnslstsd sa Attsaa,nr
ia AHairS - state AImosi - the I.as,
s'nheG AZ vleissy ss Ilh Tlorss q,
EsmpiSn Restless and Wsrv1sd O,ss
PSItlrs. Ne raIIed is Resevsr Vrsm
ted CSatrAr,ssl a. aaadrIneham
sr'o-f Cshs Ds'psfes ~ TnE SuS.
LoSpoS, May T.-Edward VII. Kns
II l;ryat britain and Ireland and ~ the
British Territories beyond the seas. and
tnrsrOr of India. died juss heIore the
- day beean. The end came At
h1cEnshAm Palace At ii:ts o'cloct las,
right
.Ii' only surviving son nov rs,rns 80
Gsorssv
" '''' W '"s 'o'a family
'ho ir" nov IN I.cndon wrr- rressnt in
th' Kings hsdchanbsr when he brsathed
li, act
-,
- """ "
-. -. '' '''" "'''''''
',.'''s '''"'' y"
-,
Nv "'V''"',-''eneF" Nnd W" HONE
''''V'"'f'"h' WeTe 10 the rAlaoe await
~ ~ ever sen o'f onfc.al notices
10 The -sss-,reuus of state ard the
rows was w,.-l 10 a. the Cbs,c.l,.rts.
ra I.ye,sp Cr,.. n, d. ,,-,,,.,
-.
''' WV " '''''''''' ITO
'"'eo 'n'"ushoW tne s'nTdo7' snort'y
SITTER daybreak tbs morning
For som~ time before death camc ths
Kna wnt unconscious. lying IN a ooma,o.e
ssst. for a cc,.,der,hlc tim. u.h.d
,liyb, r,ny INA. ,,,.,,.,,.-... -
..u-.-,,
phHPtf NouRvFD
Pull NJ honOrs but not ys' Of wears
toward VII. one Of the best King. ,ba,
,yer eat rpoD the Rnr,,.h ,h-,,. ~.
,.r,.-.., p..-,.-,.- =.
.....,,----,---,,....
-. -. WV "'''' '''"
a..
,.,,,-.I ,.-.-.,. - ,,'o'.' ',,' ~ -'A
,,,,,. :. 49,. -. -, - - '"e
h. ni,h ,.v.I -. 49,, -" ,'.'.'' -Is''sr
-.,cn.., ,,I .,.-,.,,.--, = - -'"'
=" p""ho ana 4
80 N,'' "'' 'O'ue 'ohs
.'--,'''' '''''''e' '.a' a'neu 'ne
- Ia'.., - - -,.-.'-,',, s''''' "''0" 's'''S
~. r.. .-'--,,"' O,'"'o"
.r''.S-s 'S .'''-'@''on "hen
,,,L.s.-,.-4--,'N.,',. - IVY 'ounch
49, n - -. -. - " 'u'' .''eV
- - -, - SSou ,' anu 'he
- ,.-...,.'.-,'... ~" "'' 'oN, > ue,
- a.. -. - -. '"oIso'
80, -, = - - NY SUI ,ns
...,. 49,. .,-.'----,, "o'a 'o'
-, =. -, - -. 80. SUI '''s ''''Alns
,-s -" " " u '"o'
],
..-,.. -, - ~. .'O'us' Nv vas 'hh-
IL, -, -. y" ~ 80 W. o'
.,-.. - -. '"7 '"'
rs.. Of sat. and 4, /. ,o, 10 - {
20 'sy hat no English King had ever
'''p'r hold on The affections Of bic sub.
.'''' =
NAfIcNAL CALAMITY
10 .'-' to the nation At the moment
'"'''ns constitutional crisis awakss
"a i"afs N The minds u Ell who have {
The sun., 1910-05-07

became known. An aged woman knsli
On the vet and muddy pavement. IifteC
up her hands In Sipphcation and prayeC
for ths reposs of the soul % the dead
sovereign lying IN the palace
ABSENT KINDRED
One member Of the Kings family Wh,
vas not present ., tho deathbed Wai
his daughter. the Queen Of NORWAY. VII,
started for London Friday night anC
viii arrive Sunday. The Duke Of Con
naught. the Kings brother. with his wife
wac also absent. Tho Duchess Of Con.
naught arrived at Sues to-day. returning
from hunting trip 10 the Nairobi country
Africa. which was recently hunted over
by Col. Roosevelt
ASKED ABOUT WITCH oF rHE AN
A. O'Clock in the evening the King
asked II his horse Witch Of the Air had won
a; Ksmpton Park. When informed that he
had won the hing smiled gratefully
Edward insisted upon reading the bulletin
which the doctors had issued Six nurses
we're summoned 20 he King's bedside
including Miss Fletcher. who cared for
him after 'he operation ~ underwent
the year oi bic accession. She was a.
Biarritz during his first attack of bron-
ehii's early IN March. she Is an expert
IN whom oil the doctors attending the
Ming place implicit reliance The Queen
had the utmost confidence IN Miss
FLETCHER Who understood the hinS's
constitution probably better than any Of
ms doctors
FoErITUDE OF rHE EINa.
The r.narLsbIs tor,,,,,d. v;,h ,rh,oh
the K;ng bora nj. gr,v. illr... is ds.cri,,.5
bv a hi9b os,c,sI vino visited him ON p,l,l,c
t,,.,D.-. On F,,A.v tn. go. -,
.ouaB,v whicA cb.r,c,sr;vsd the KIM
wh.n in osrr.c, h.,l,h wa. M L.. m.,..d
wb.n h,s o,nd,,,oD v,.. .,,ch =. % o,,.o
IN. aoo,or. ~. .r..,.., ,n,,.,v Th,.
,b..rvsr s.,d.
lam ,old bv n.r.on. rho war. ,r.s.D,
\, m. ,.l.o. 1b,r.,.v the, ,hongh ~.
Kinr VA. yi.,blv 40 m ,bs,H n vsr. the
,ase Of an ordinary oitiyen bis doctor. /
would have sent him TO bed. his Majesty /
ieliberated on matters Of state in the |
'sene-t manner and sent for persons
shO were concerned respectively in the
,usinsas under consideration. These mat
eTs Wsrs not urgent but the King was
-. -,
Q os osiAyea'
On. .-.. LII -. 49,. -. -,
The sun., 1910-05-07

bul1~'in i.ss~d ~ tb~ rhvsicians in at
teudaro~
NAV a. iSi0 iis9P VI
He Majesty ns kinz trsathed his
last a. Has O'Clock tonight In ere pres
enc" % tsr Nasty Cuscn Alexandra,
the PriuCc and Princess % Wales. the
Princess Royal. tho Dbchess of Fife. the
Pnroess Victoria and the Princess IoIise
Ductess of Argyll
A. no CfiCiai announcement was posted
outside The palace or declaratiOn made 10
The croud that stood waiting about the
rates II vas for some time In ignorance
that he end had come The Prince and
Princess Of Wales and nearly al ths other
members oi the royal family left the palace
within half an hour after the EinE's doath.
and the people interpreted this ~ q hope
ful syn Il was no, until the reporters
passed the word around that the watchers
knew that al vas over Notwithstanding
the grave bulletins that had been issued
the news ieil heavily upon The anxious
crowd. who had hoped against h0ps u
received the tidinEs with every manifesto
rion Of keen regret
LORD MAJOR NoIITIID
The Prince d Wales sent the following
despatch to the Lord Mayor from the
palace a. 1910:
lam deeply Erieved 10 nforrn you thar
my beloved father passed away PEACE
fully A. quarter TO y tonight
'GEoRoE
soon after midnight The lord Mayor
received the customary formal request
for tOllinG the great bell in 81 Paul's.
The request was communicated in a letter
from tie Home Secretary and the Lord
Mayor Immediately sent Il 10 the cathedral
authoritiss
In few minutes the bsll's deep mufied
voios broke over ihs ciiy with its message I
of grief prOolalmlnG in solemn one minute
beats that King Edward lay dead. Few
PEOPLE were abroad. but those who heard
.t bared their heads. while policemsn
stood a. salute q
AZ ASKIOUs DAY
London vas anxious al day The sud.
den news Of Edwards Eruvs illness came
~ a bloW because the King vas reported
10 have returned from Barritz in fair
health. Al day crowds loitsred about
Buckingham Palace and the Mansion
HOtise IN the city. where the physicians
bulletins we're displayed
rhO gravity n Tho Eings condiiion was
'eascted ~ LlOyd's Rxohahes In a cudIen
-isc oF the premiums demanded 20 inHire
bio ifs From 9 per cent premium Tor
iiE months me prios ross with q jump
lfter tho issue of the u o'cloca b,iIlstin
intil hisF 10 the afternooa business waa
'Sscuted In q fsu oaass AZ 10 per cent.
,fsmium foe ons manih. The nsunanoe
Vas Byt merely speculative Said
,roksr.
There are q large number ol people
'hoEs incnmes are deprndent upon the
Iing ami thsss we're responsible Tor the
,rEsst Drnportion of burinsus'
EKcHASoH wuHnIMn
The Kings health oooupisd ths pris-
The sun., 1910-05-07

sCFEHB0n 10 LEMONADN-Hurufsra
Acid Funsu1aia affe1 % = Einaa ~ ecid watar
uith sugar refrt1hel aud ilTEuFniel -- Adr
The sun., 1910-05-07
sIoNs OF STRAIN

Whsn this Ofioial saw the King Friday
the KinG's throat showed the aerious
eject Of constant coughing and there
were outward signs Of the strain TO which
HE system had bssn subioctsd. Dsapits
the distressing Circumstances. however.
The sun., 1910-05-07

no TePAT .!,l.5, sEF 4SSIyETsAsv :, q E, r.
The sun., 1910-05-07
rHE Esd ~ rHE Dat.

A. 10 the great gates Of tho palace
were closed by tho police and tie people
slowly vent home. AZ they we're leaving
nsWsboys began shoutingspsoialsditiona.
lt 10 a oOinoidsncs that almost 90 tho
moment the King died ne military guard
outside the palace was being changed.
Thua the soltisrs being relieved had
mounted the LAST guard for Edward the
Poaoemaksr and those who uuooosdsd
The sun., 1910-05-07
ccy HrAns rHE NEvs

'.'' oied A. ii:B O'Clock. but the
not reach the public over the
'.' .rH l29oo'clock. when the theatre
''. rd' we're jus, leaving ths res
silence iell upon tho crowds.
a1rrovfIiiy homeEard
10 ''s rss eonvsysd 10 the sollovipe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
"THlRTY" FOR SEYMOUR.
Stroke Of Apoplexy Fatal to Old Time
Printer

Stroke of Apoplexy Fatal to Old Time
Printer.
Thirty" was called at midnight
Monday for Charles E. Seymour, an
old time printer and former employee
of the Times-Republican. Mr.. Sey-
rnour was stricken with apoplexy at
about o'clock, lapsed into uncop-
sciousness shortly after being removed
to his home sos West Church street,
and passed away without regaining
consciousness.
Charles Edward Seymour was a ma
tive of Houghton, Mich and was born
Jan. %, 1868. He was the son Of Rev.
Edward Seymour, an Episcopal clergy
man who, with his aged wife, is now
living at Newberry Mich.
AS boy Mr.. Seymour learned the
printers trade, and worked at the bus
mess during the greater part of the
past twenty-five years. He became a
member of the Typographical union on
Jan. 4, 1891, joining at Detroit, Mich
In 1895 he went to work for the Duluth
News Tribune, and four years later
went to st. Paul. where he was en-
ployed as a linotype operator on the
Pioneer-Press. In 1902 he went to
Minneapolis, and there was employed
on the Journal, Tribune, and Times I'M
til the spring of 1907, when he came
! to this city to become an operator on
( the Times Republican.
| In the fall of 1905 Mr.. Seymour was
stricken with paralysis. and for six
months he was incapacitated from
work. When he became able to do
something a special position was
| "a fo,. hi tn I,
room, and this he occupied for time.
Feeling that outside work would agree
with him better Mr.. Seymour went to
Des Moines, where he became bust
ness agent for the Des Moines typo
graphical union. He also worked for
a time on the Register and Leader, and
for a short time operated machine
on the Cedar Rapids Republican About
ten weeks ago Mr.. Seymour became an
agent for the Prudential Life Insurance
Company
1t was while making a collection of
insurance dues, on North Third street,
Monday evening, that Mr.. Seymour
was seized with the apoplectic stroke.
The people on whom he was calling no.
ticed his illness, and notified the po-
lice. Chief Of Police Nicholson re-
sponded with the patrol. and took Mr..
Seymour home. Medical attention was
given promptly, but the seizure was
pronounced fatal from the start.
Mr.. Seymour is survived in his inn
mediate family by his wife and three
children. Clifford, his son, Is in the
employ of A. H. Simon. The daugh-
tiers are Esther Louise and Helen.
Mr.. Seymour was a member of Mar
shaltown typographical union No. 414.
He was also a member of st. Paurs
church.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
MISERY FROM BACKACHE VANISHES AND
YOUR OUT-OF= ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt cure. as 50-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder
and urinary sytesm, cleaning. healing
and strengthening these organs and
glands, and completes the cure before
you realize 1t.
few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean. active. healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Page. of Gin
cinnati, Is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Duretic-50-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
MILLER MUST. PAY
F. N. Miller, chiroprsetor, of This City,
Will Have to Pay Fine Imposed BY
Lower court-supreme Court Affirms
Verdict of Guilty and Sentence.

F. NJ. Miller, chiropractor, 212 West
State street, this city, will have to
pay the fine of $500 and costs, i'm
posed almost two years ago by Judge
c. B Bradshaw in the district court.
when Miller was found guilty of prac-
ticing medicine without a state permit.
Such will be the result of the decision
of the supreme court, which affirmed
the verdict and sentence of the lower
court this morning Judge Bradshaw
fined Miller $500 and the costs.
Miller was tried during the March
term of 1908, following his Indictment,
which charged him with practicing
medicine without a state license His
attorneys appealed from the jury's YER
dict and the sentence of the court on
the ground that the law was uncon-
stitutional, that there was a lack of
evidence to support the verdict, and
that the court erred in not admitting
evidence in support of Millers conten-
ton that his treatment did his patti
tents good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11


ear, nose and throat. fremont block.
II you want some nice country but
ter you can get 1t at the Mutual Bene-
mt at 30 cents a pound :
When in need of any cloth covered
buttons let us make them for you. We
have sixty different styles and sizes to
select from. Beeson & Lambert.
All members II. B. H requested to
meet at Perry Paulin's, 4O5 South Sec
ond street, at $50 a. M, Jan. IL, to
attend Brother NJ. Quinlan's funeral, in
a body.
For Sale - Center stand, bedroom
suites, dish closets. kitchen tables,
wardrobes, gas stoves. heaters ice
boxes, chairs, dining room suites, etc
Mrs. Dr. Fry.
In the future the business office of
the Marshall Telephone Company will
be open Saturday evenings until
o'clock for the convenience of patrons
who wish to pay accounts.
Start the year right by wearing tailor
made clothes. They don't cost any more
than the other kind when they are
made by Beeson & Lambert, the
ladies tailors," over Ten Cent Store
r. E. Sears, class of II. and j. l.
Carney, class of 10, have been named
as members of a committee to arrange
class reunions to be held at the state
university Feb. %, when the new law
building will be dedicated.
The Nickerson Bros Stock Company
will present the four-act romantic
drama, "A Romance of Old Mexico,
at the New Odeon tonight For to-
morrow evening. the beautiful three
act comedy drama CAS- Told On the
Campus" High class specialties are
introduced between acts, by Sig
Nicolai, eccentric juggler, Art Gala
han. comedian. and others. Prices, 10
20 and 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

any opportunity OF buying lumber at
the right prices for future business.
We have good. rough boards as low
as $3.50 per thousand.
I.ath as low as $3.50; shingles from
$2.75 to 1919 per thousand.
Galvanized rubber roofing s1.25 for
one ply; $3.50 for two ply. and 81 for
three ply. per 10S square feet.
Four panel doors, 2-Sx6-SxlM. s1.S0
each.
Come and see us before buying any
building material We can save you
money. Citizens Lumber Company, 300
Market street, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
INSURANCE COMPANY LOSES.
Dubuque Mans Estate Wins in Ca,
a IL a

Dubuque Mans Estate Wins in Case
Against tho II. c. M. A.
The supreme court this morning de-
cided the case Of Jenkins VS.. the Hawk
eye Commercial Mems Association, of
this city, affirming the decision Of the
trial court, which held in favor of the
Jenkins estate. In the trial court the
claim of Jenkins, which was based on
his death, was upheld in part. The In
surance company appealed to the SUI
|preme court. Secretary vanDerveer, of
the company, was unable this afternoon
to make a statement regarding the
trial courts finding, or the details Of
the case. but he said the amount In
volved was small. The company's at
torney was out OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
Several Doses Regulate the Kidneys
Making Backache and Bladder
Trouble Vanish.

Out-of- order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
after few doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. facilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless-
ness inflamed or swollen eyelids, worm
out feeling and many other symptoms
of clogged, inactive kidneys simply
vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncomfortable
urination due to a weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking this
harmless remedy, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
AMEND INSURANCE LAWS.
Farmers Company Makes Important
Chances In Its Bylaws.

Farmers Company Makes Important
Changes In Its Bylaws.
After electing officers and board Of
directors, the stockholders Of the Mar
shall County Farmers Insurance Com
pany, who wet in annual session Mon
day afternoon made some important
changes in the bylaws of the COM
|pany. The new directors elected were
A. A. Gile, Timber Creek; G. A. Weeks,
Liscomb; and A. E. Slayer, Greencas-
tie.
Section 2, Of the constitution, was
amended, which allows the insuring OF
rural schools and churches. The pro-
posed amendment carried over from
last years meeting, which would allow
the insuring of hay and grain in the
stack was voted down, and rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
MASONIC TEMPLE THREATENED
What Might Have Been Bad Fire
Prevented Just in Time.

The new Masonic Temple was
threatened with what might have re-
suited in a bad fire about $50 Mon
day evening. hen an overloaded sala-
mander, which was being used to heat
the fifth floor of the building sent a
blaze almost to the ceiling. The blazing
fuel in the heater was seen from up
town before an alarm was turned in.
The department put out the blaze be-
fore any damage to the building re-
suited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
REV. Mr.. JAMES H0N0RED
Rector of St. Paups Church Appointed
Dean of the Cedar Rapids Deanery-
Succeeds Rev. Mr.. Bowling, of Dav-
EXPORT, Who is Transferred to Far
90. NJ %.


An honor in church affairs has come
to Rev. William Pence James. rector
of st. Paups church, this city, in his
appointment to be dean of the Cedar
Rapids deanery The appointment was
made by Bishop T. N. Morrison. OF
Davenport.
The deanery consists of the territory
north of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railroad, including the cities on
that line, and extending as far north as
the line of the Illinois Central, and as
far west as Jasper county. taking in
the town of Newton.
Rev. Mr.. James succeeds Rev. G. De-
Witt Bowling. rector of Trinity church,
Davenport, who has become dean of All
Saints cathedral, Fargo. N. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
Real Estate Transfer.

Jonathan Weaver, ct. al, ITO D. L.
Myers, lot i, block Q. Williams addt
ton, 300.
Christian Kroener ana wife. to G. F.
Waltemeyer. I1s in Logan township,
lS23y00o: e "a sss $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

Center winning each one. The winners
team was composed OF Sargent. Schnei-
der, and Bower, while Robinson and b.
and c. Wignal made UP the Rhodes ag-
gregation. The totals of the players
were as follows:
STATE CENTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
SALOON CASES NOT REACHED.
Hearing on certiorari Proceedings Docs
Not Como Up.

Today was the date set for the hear
ing in the supreme court on the GER
tiorari proceedings in tho saloon cases
from this city, A special to the T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

For skirt that fits like those pic
tured in the fashion sheets, and at rea-
sonable prices, you need to go to the
right place. Beeson & Lambert, over
Ten Cent Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
TO CLOSE our, SPECIAL PRICES
Mutual Benefit Offer You All Toilet
Articles in the Store.

We are going to discontinue handling
toilet articles. We have a small lot
of perfumes, talcum powder. tooth
powder, hair tonic that you can buy
at your own price. 1t will pay you to
see US.
MUTUAL BENTFIT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
STATE CENTER WINS.

Bowlers Defeat Rhodes Team by PIG
Pins on Cook Alleys.
A match game of ten pins between
three-men teams from State Center and
Rhodes was played on the Cook al
leys Monday night, resulting in VIC
tory for the State Center team, by PIG
pins. Five games were played, State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

Miss Della WINERY was hostess
Monday evening to the regular meet
ing of the Literary Clan, and gave d
talk on the subject of the French COM
poser, Berlioz. The usual social hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

Time brings changes. Don't let the
days go by without getting those
photographs taken you have in mind
If you do you'll regret it, Do not put
it off any longer. Brown.
In the future the business office of
the Marshall Telephone Company will
be open Saturday evenings until 9
o'clock for the convenience of patrons
who wish to pay accounts.
The funeral of Peter Olson will be
held from the residence 406 West State
street, Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. W. H. Scott officiating
Burial will be in Riverside.
The Busy Bee Circle of the L. o. T.
NJ. will be entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mesdames w. e. Nicholson,
George Size, and Samuel Dillon, at the
Nicholson home, 402 North Second
avenue.