davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

All over this broad land the %
of February Washington's birthday
is celebrated.
How'shall any man add aught
to praise or eulogy of George Wash
ington? History and biography,
eloquence and poetry have exhaust
ed their com bined riches upon the
successful leader OF the American
revolution and the founder of the
American republic our first great
national hero.
Every great crisis in the history
of the world has found it, man to
control and guide it. Call this
Providence or accident, the. Ameri-
can revolution was no exception to
it. Before the first murmurs of
discomfort were heard in that struu-
gle the man was being prepared
for the crisis. On the banks OF the
Potomac and the Rappahannack,
thirty years before Lexington and
Bunker Hill, truthful and manly
boy was growing up, ripening into
stalwart young manhood. With
only the common school education
of the early day, the young man
was soon being educated in the
broader school of nature and ex-
perience, in the great forest, under
the open heavens, with his survey
or's chain anil his sword, in Indian
wars, defending the frontier settle
ments from the savage incursions.
Growing still apace, the manly
young Virginian is coon the leading
spirit and military commander of
all that Potomac region, and his
skill, endurance and courage in
those campaigns swell the measure
of his fame. Then with hisspeace,
the commander lays aside the
sword, marries and. settles upon
bis inherited country seat at Mt.
Vernon and like his srancestors is
now a rich landed, proprietor, a
Virginian farmer aud planter and
country gentleman. So he might
have remained to. the end, !had not
the voice of patriotism called him
to take part with his neighbors and
the oppressed people of the colonies
against the tyranny of the mother
country. Washington sat with jeff
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
Idaho State Lands In Bonner Count,

The State of Idaho has about Is,
900 acres of State and School Land
in Bonner County, Idaho, which is
subject to lease or sale. While
there is nothing in the law making
it compulsory, We desire to see
those living near the tracts have
the preference of leasing the same,
therefore it is urged that those who
contemplate leasing give the matter
their immediate attention.
State land agent Chan Wallace
will be in Standpoint from February
14th to 10Th inclusive, for the
purpose of leasing same.
Call on or write him care
County Treasurer's Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
In the National Forest Reserves
of the Western States.

District Forester w. B. Greeley
made statement yesterday which
will give an idea OF the amount of
tim Der which is being handled and
sold under the forest service ad-
ministation. On all the national
forests Of district No. 1 there has
been an active increase of late in
the output of timber, and especial
ly is this tho case with the Occur
d. Alene. Kaniksua and Kootenai
national forests. all close to the
western Montana line.
On the Occur d'Alene forest,
which has its headquarters in Wal
lace, there have been timber sales
aggregating 100000 feet all Of
the sales being along the area
drained by the Occur d. Alene
river. These sales have all been
made since July 1, 1909, and are
considered. to make a remarkable
showing. Prospective purchasers
are now applying for timber along
the ST. Joe river and its tributaries
Two applications are now on tanc
with the forestry officials for 80
100000 feet, respectively, in THU
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
TIME EXTENDED
Homesteaders in Western States Bene.
fit By New Regulations

- ~ N~>6 SA~eA~3AS
Washington, Feb. 10 Regulations
extending until May Is the time
for homsteaders to establish resi-
dence on lands in several western
states were promulgated to-day by
the interior department. The ex-
tension affects all entries, as we'll
as soldiers declaratory statements,
made after June, /, 1909, in North
Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Min
nesota, Montana, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and New Mexico
Ii any payments are required, as
in case where the lands were for
merly within Indian reservations,
the act operates to extend the date
the payment becomes due until
the entry is made.
A leave of absence ofthree months
Afrom January % last is permitted
those homestead entrymen, but
those who avail themselves of this
privilege cannot claim residence in
their absence from their claims.
The period of residence under
eigther Communication or five year
proof is not shortened by the act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
COMMISSIONER GOES TO BOISE
T. G. Bell OF Bonner County to Attend
Revenue and Taxation Meet.

Chairman T. G. Bell of the board
Of county commissioners will leave
this evening for Boise where he will
attend the meeting of the revenue
and taxation committee composed
of Governor Brady, State Auditor
Tay lor, Attorney General McDou-
gal, County Commissioners Hart of
Custer cunt d Rohirs IN of
Washington county, with himself
Governor Brady named the COM
mittee and Mr.. Bell is one of three
out of sixty-nine county commits
sioners OF the state to be selected as
a member of the committee.
The purpose of meeting is to de-
wise means whereby the law can be
SO changed as to allow the assess
ment hereafter to made on full val
uation. Mr.. Bell will be away until
the first of next week. Sand
point News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
William J. Costello For Prosecuting
Attorney

| wish to announce to my friends
and the people of Bonner County
that will be candidate for the
nomination of Prosecuting Attor-
ney at the Republican Primary cleo
ton, to he held on the last Tues
day in August, next. and respect
fully solicit your support.
If elected / shall perform the
duties OF that office without fear OF
favor.
Standpoint, Idaho, Feb. |, 1910
WILLIAM. j. COSTELLO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
LOSES ALL HIS TOES
George Prickard has Toes of Both Feet
Amputated Last Wednesday

Last Wednesday it. was found
necessary to remove the toes from
both feet of George Prickard, the
man who was found near Bonners
Ferry in December with both feet
badly frozen. Prickard was placed
under medical care at the City
hsspital and later removed to the
poor farm. The amputation of the
mans toes was found necessary in
order that the feet might be saved.
Standpoint News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
Have You Signed.

Parties desiring to sign petit
ton for a local option election
should see J. Hawkins at the office
of Hawkins & LesIse, or Tiberius
Mccall at the lone Candy store.
NJ. BRUCE. chairman
y 7, J. JONES, Sec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Reinbeck News Briefs.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck Sept. ga. c. Ryan. Of
Waterloo. has purchased the imple-
ment business of B. f. Fogt. and will
take possession on the goth of this
month.
Alexander Green. for many years a
member of the old firm Of Greene &,
Green. has bought half interest in the
business formerly conducted by AL
Graves and VIII take possession at
once. The new firm will be known as
Graves e Green
Henry Braasch. an old resident of
this place, died very suddenly Of heart
failure.
Reinbeck's annual carnival event.
known as potato days, viii be celebrat-
ed next Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
ray on more elaborate scale than ever
before. The whole state of Iowa is
invited to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
News of Traer.

special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept 3.-kenneth Moore ana
CFesco White start this week on a trip
around the world. They 90 for the
benefit of Mr.. Aoore's health
\ little son Of viii Petra. south OF
town. fell and broke an arm.
G. c. Collins is placing a hot water
heating plant in his residence
Guy GfaNatt Went To Cedar Rapids
to attend business college.
Mrs II. c. Pierce has been very Ill
, this week of bowel trouble, but at
present is somewhat improved.
Henry Wignall was a visitor at the
paternal home this week. He has been
working in California but has returned
to Cedar Rapids
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. BARLEY, of But
Ter, Pa, are spending two days at the
Will Townsend home. They are nelr:.
of the w. W. Graham farm in Crystai
and Howard townships.
Prof c. L. Meredith. former heau OF
the Traer schools, goes to Boone this
year at salary of $4,000. He has a
force Of sixty teachers.
Otho Thomas of Geneseo, has twenty
acres of oats that yielded eighty-fou
bushels to the acre, machine measure
Miss Flora Gait left this week for
Seattle, Wash. where she viii continue
her work in the city schools
The last farm belonging to the Dan
Eagan estate was sold at auction The
sale had not been we'll advertised and
but very few Were present. 1t went at
$40 per acre to owen Eagan, one of
the heirs.
3. A. Frey bought the Grant Scott
farm at $145 per acre.
Altho the parents of George McNea
who was recently killed by the cars,
asked no damages the railroad COM
pany has made them present of SIS
Grant Scott has bought eighty acres
of the Fl. F. Castor farm at s110 per
acre. 1t has no Improvements and
needs thing
The will of the late Chris Knoop has
been filed for probate. The estate Of
100000 goes to Mrs. Knoop. 1t is un-
derstood the brothers of Mr.. Knoop will
contest the will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
GERMAN sAPTIsTs MEET.
Thirteenth Annual Conference in SEES
sion at Burlington.

Burlington, Sept. 3.-The thirteenth
annual German Baptist conference OF
the southwest, including the states of
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma, began a three days ses-
sion here.
Rev. c. H. wedel. of Dillon. Kan, is
moderator The reports from the vari
Gus officers show good progress. The
missionary treasurer reported collec-
ton of s17,455. Rev. H. c. Wedel and
Mr.. H. Steiberg were selected to look
after the missionary interests of the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Ames Bow Mon Contest

Ames. Sept 3.-Harley Walker. an
Ames boy, won first prize in the stock
judging contest at the Iowa state fair
and was awarded a scholarship at Iowa
State College. valued at 5000. Ryle
IS. Mckee. Of Norwalk, took second
place and third and fourth was divided
between c. Frank Chandler. of Keller
ton, and Riley Freeman, Of Norwalk
The others stood in the following order:
NJ. Hilliman. Of West Liberty, L. C.
Shivvers. of Knoxville: Bert Holmes,
of Muscatine, and Floyd Sosseman,
of Oskaloosa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
BENTON COUNTY FAIR.
Arrangements Com plcte for Annual Elk.
hibitjon at Vinton-MiIitary Feature.

Special TO Times Republican
Vinton, Sept. ALI arrangement
are made for the holding of the BENTON
county fair. which will be held at the
fair grounds at Ninton Sept. 6, Z, ana
9.
A big feature of the fair will be Bat
terry E, Fifth United States field artil-
lery, with it's full equipment of can
non, mules and horses. The soldiers
will arrive in Vinton early in the
morning of the sth, and go into camp
at the fair grounds. During the after
noon they will go thru some Of their
interesting maneuvers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Oats Burst Warehouse Walls,

Ida Grove, Sept. 3.-The side of one
of the warehouses on the Cook farm
containing oats, gave way recently, let
ting about 10000 bushels Of new oats
out upon the ground. The oats were
so much heavier than usual that the
building, altho well made. gave way
under the pressure Mr.. Cook went to
Chicago, and obtained an exhaust fan.
which, ~i', s-,nnai!v n,,s'e tsn aa.s hack
into the repaired and fortified ware
house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Calhoun County Short Course.

SpeCIdI 10 IIlIIes-tsepuDIICd1I.
Lake City, Sept. BIT is more than
probable that Calhoun county will have
a short course this winter. While in
the county recently Professor Storm,
of Ames college. held an informal
meeting with number of citizens to
make arrangements for this educa-
tional feature. A strong sentiment was
develoned in favor Of the project and
in the near future a general meeting
of farmers and business men will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

j. c. Schaefer, Waterloo
Mrs. Lena Bengston, Waterloo
William Witt. Cedar Falls
n. Gron, Garrison
Mrs. w. A. Stark, Clarion
Mary f. Frost, Washburn
3. Alderman, Arlington
Ruth Kintigh, Onawa
Martha E. Bryant, Ames
NJ. E. Huey, Ames
Peter L. Backens, Reinbeck
Mr.. G.. NJ. Fee, Toledo
Mrs Lydia S. Dawson. Waterloo
l.. Walker, Glenwood
Mrs. Jessie c. Houghton, Reinbeck
Miss II. H. Quimby, Hastings. Neb.
Peter Bonk, Grundy Center
Mrs. z. ]. Simpson, GAINESVILLE
Mrs. d. III. Dixie, Tabor
Bridget Clark. Ryan
Nick Lies, Gilbertsville
Harriet P. Howe, Shell Rock
Mrs. w. Thrower. Waterloo
M. A. Gillian, Cedar Falls
James Norris, Delhi
Ralph Becker. Ackley
Ed Arthur. Raymond
M. Cummings, Little Cedar
w. H. Smith, Shell Rock
H. L. Towlerton, Shell Rock
Frank Lorimer, Mt. Auburn
G. T. Edgington, Waterloo
TICS. Ham, Earlville
William Eske, Mitchell
T. Sherrett, Traer
Miss Ada Mounsdon. Toledo
Mrs. G.. l.. Kingsley, Waterloo
Amanda A. Wilson, Spencer
w. w. Beal, Waterloo
T. T. Burnett, Kelley
T. Norris, Delhi
John Dergans, Castania
Mrs. E. c. Shaffner, Waterloo
William H. Klotz, Fredericksburg
Mr.. Andrew Gutenberg, Reinbeck
Mrs. F.. M. Frost, Maynard
Mrs. w. G.. Kenyon. Manchester
Frank Blankenburg, Quasqueton
w. Mier, Manchester
Henry Kirchner, Garrison
]. I. Jones. Rockford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
BUSINESS CHANGE IN VAIL.
Ryan G. Ratchford, Oldest Merchants Of
Town. Sold to Enenbach Bros.

Special to Times Republican.
Vail, Sept. 3.--The general merchan
disc firm of Ryan Sc Ratchford the old
est business concern in Vail. sold out
Sept. l to Enenbach Bros, who take
possession Oct. L.. Mr.. Ryan has con-
Quoted the same business in Vail for
the past thirty five years. Both Mr..
Ryan and Mr.. Ratchford will go to
Omaha after settling up their business
affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

held, when Professor Storm will be
present and lay the plan more fully
before the people. If the short course
is held here this winter, it will COM
prise three departments: corn judging,
stock Judging and a domestic science
course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Hudson
L. C. Jackish, Fredericksburg
Silas Sherman, Jesup
L. w. Saint, Written
c. H. Simerson. Nashua. r. r.
E. ,McAndrews, La Porte
Chas. H. Dixon, Nashua
S. A. Coates, Nashua
B. Jansen, Nashua
c. 3. Ullom, Charles City
L. p. Hanson. Nashua
NJ. Benorden, Raymond
II. H. Chaplin, Nashua
n. E. Carey, Nashua
Mrs. Eva Dana, Oelwein
j. Dunn, Nashua
c. w. Russie, Green Mountain
Mr.. Aug. Engel. Hudson
Frank F. Yapp, Ionia
Eva l.. Pitts, Nashua
Asa Butler. Nashua
Frank Buell., Charles City
j. w. Hicks, Ionia
F. r. Welstead, Waterloo
William Scepter, Greene
"A. y. AlCuly. orange township
Bennett Fahl. Washburn
NJ. L. Boyd, Hudson
I. D. Dillenbeck. Charles City
Mrs. A. D. Merrill, Waterloo
Byron Wegener, Waterloo
August Glitch, Fredericksburg
Daniel d. Knoop, Waterloo
II. D. Smith, Usage
Elery Harrison, Fredericksburg
c. H. Petit, Fredericksburg
Henry Alderman, Waterloo
Diedrich Muller, Wellsburg
Christ Muller, Wellsburg
H. c. Cults, Waterloo
Will Benner, Fredericksburg
L. E. Macy, Grundy Center
D. G. Bravener, Fredericksburg
D. w. Campbell, Reinbeck
Mary M. Evans, Madrid
Alma Beck. Waterloo
Mrs. Sophia Schneck, Hudson
j. Mishler, Conrad
Chas. e. Brown, FRANKFORT, S. I
G.. H. Byersdorfer, Fairbanks
M. E. Brennon, Waterloo
Mrs. Arena Woehlk, Garwin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
MORE BIG LAND PROFITS.
Two Grundy Farms Sell at Advances
Making Small Fortunes for Owners

Special to Times Republican
Grundy Center. Sept "a. L. Up
perman has sold the Warren Bailey
half section to Ed Longnecker for $3.50
per acre, while Ed Longnecker sold his
240 to DR.. w. r. Lynn for $50 per acre
These places were bought within the
past few years for 800 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
GRET" cLARkSoN DECLINED TO
ATTACH HIMSELF TO YELLOW
JOURNAL STAFF.
FORMER IOWA EDITOR WILL
LOCATE IN SEATTLE, WASH.
Governor Carroll Makes Hit at state
Ear-cummins Invited to Centenary
Celebration in Native state o"e
Iowa Manufactures Refuses TO BE
eobbled by Big Trust.
s.sei,, - ri,nes- Republican,.

Das Nojnes. Sept Sit was expected
,,aek that James $.
oui ms vi, would visit
GARRISON Oh Ne" ..
Des Moines lie probably "o"'u 40
cone so had the plans for the nome
.t,te fair been fully car
co1iil''e L" -. ~. ,,.nuld
ried out as ptdh-'eu'
old friends OF Iowa Mr. Ciarkson has
,,,,,a,,,.,,,tt,r, 20 % IL seattle 10
,.,,, -,,,,a
time ago as ne stated 70 friend. re
has no intention WhateNet u toAlI-iS
back 10 Iowa. II may s,tN-A lIe - eu"l-
ity Of many persons, out Il Is AeNeItiie-
less true that MI Garrison Fece"'tE re
ceived Very i.alieE.iis oIleF ron
Imam K. heaFst % become - ',
to MS force at ia.ic@ Sa4"iS al" ~
write over MS own signature n"' ''ie
tact i that HeaEsS mas meet 'at1'
changed ms a't!tUae' OF d le@SO '14q
attlluue OF ms PAPERS 20" a. " q . GO
many puoAc quesUoh7 ana - Moui" 10,
nave neen sE- 't'Slits I an = '1 -l-,>'
couplea up Win N-.'inso.l ",i1 49,.
use Of 'Ae -"l'9E Minis
80
Governor Carro. made decided nil
He mingled q great deal with the farm
ers and the people and made himself
generally agreeable. In his brief re-
marks a the dairy meeting and else
where ne vas happy and pleasing
More and more the fair is becoming
recognized as Z good place TO meet the
people OF all classes and from every
corner OF the state Nearly al. the
state Officials attended the fair ana
broadened thel: acquaintance thereby.
During the fair one Of the most in
teresting exhibits was OF some machin-
cry manufactured IN d small Iowa City.
The inventor was recently approached
by a representative Of the international
Harvester Company 70 know If he
would put price on his patents. The
International has not enough money u
buy those patents" the man promptly
declared II was suggested 10 him that
he was holding his head pretty high.
He explained, however, that he would
rather be at the head OF a successful
concern even tho small than to make
lot of money in one sale. That is
the spirit OF many of the Iowa manu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
H. n. Robinson, Luther

H. n. Robinson, Luther
J. A. Coulter, Dawson
Mrs Margaret 1.-THE, Quasqueton
H. NJ Robinson. Luther
w. H. Knoll, Bristow
Ed Walter. Hudson
Mrs. Melissa Hauser. Union
Alice NJ Gill, La Porte City
Mrs Jas. Mcdowell. Waterloo
Herman Willer, Grundy Center
w. Thompson, Ames
Geo. j. Boyd, Boone
j. H. Morrow, Traer
Mr.. Lindsay. Waterloo
Mary j. Strayer. Waterloo
H S Folk. Humboldt
John Fike. Waterloo
Alice NJ. Arlington, Stacyville
Mrs. NJ. Summerlin, Waverly
Mrs Eva Freemire, Fredericksburg
Ohio Ham Jesup
D. w. Miller, Jesup
Mrs s. f. Johnson, Cedar Falls
benjamin Parker, Nashua
Elsie Peterson, Bassett
]. d. Caldwell, Waterloo
Mrs. St-aycr, Waterloo
Clemence de ST. Aubin, Waterloo
David Gibson, Waterloo
Anna F. Llzer, Jesup
Mrs Mary G. Farnham, Traer
D. A. Valentine. Union
A. f. Frost. Nashua
w. H. Mitchell. Grundy Center
Ada c. Folks, Plainfield
D. Mclean. Traer
NJ. NJ. Cooper, Jesup
Mrs. C. E. Switzer. Shell Rock
NJ. w. Johnson, Waterloo
B J. Ayres. Waterloo
w. NJ. Borchers, Maynard
w. B. Smith, Nashua
G. NJ. Tedford, Traer
A. ]. Runge, Nashua
e. McCaslin. Vinton
NJ. L. Boyd, Hudson
b w. Orms, New Hampton
M. J. Roberts, Jesup
j. N. Jones, Union
Mrs. Mack Clark, vinton
Mrs. Hattie Cough, Waterloo
N. G.. Strayer Hudson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
MILLIONS ON The WAY
IMMENSE FORTUNE TO WHICH
MRS. TRENERY FELL HEIR,
FORTHCOMING.
STORY OF WINDFALL
READS LIKE ROMANCE
BY Terms Of Divorced Husbands Will
Mrs. Trenery Receives 100000,
While One Son Gets 100000 and
Other Children 100000 Each-Un-
usual Devotion Manifest.

Davenport, Sept. s.-Mrs Frank
Trenery, nee Emma Warnken. 913
Rock Island street Davenport who
just received word from attorneys in
a million dollars and that her children
are TO receive SS.00O.0OO stated this
morning that she has been notified
that the money is on the way and
may be expected any day. From the
tenor of the letter she received Mrs
Trenery is led to believe that she will
receive one million dollars in her own
name, and that one million will be di-
vided between her two younger chill
dren, While the third child, James the
eldest, who is 10 years old, is to re-
ceive the remainder, which she says is
about seven or eight million dollars.
Mrs. Trenerys name was Emma
Warnken. daughter of Herman Warn
ken, the confectioner on Third and
Scott streets. who died a few years
ago. In 1890. she states she was mar
red in Mason City TO William Latham,
who then resided some thirty miles
from Mason City and whom she met
While visiting in that vicinity
She states that she lived with Lath-
am until four years ago. when she OBJ
tanned divorce from him in the dis
trict court of Scott county. Daven-
port was their home until she obtained
the legal separa ion from him. After
the decree was entered. she states
William Latham Went to Hampton.
Iowa, and from there 70 New York
From New York he went 70 England
and returned later~to New York, where
he died five months ago.
In Litigation Ten Years.
Shortly after obtaining the divorce
she married her present husband
Frank Trenerv. who works at Betten-
husband had such an affection for the
ence with her right along
William Latham she states. was the
oldest son of James Latham. a
wealthy freeholder in England and
being the oldest son. according to
! English law he was heir 10 the estate.
Mrs Trenery states that the estate
has been in litigation for the past ten
years. and that it has been lying there
increasing in value for the past thirty
years.
Il was not until a year ago that the
matter was finally settled up and The
long period of strife ended
viii Made a Year Ago.
| Mrs. Trenery states that as soon
as her divorced husband received the
property, or as soon as the title was
undisputed by the settlement which
was finally effected. he made his will.
That was year ago. She states
that the letter from New York LnS
informed her that the Will of her
husband from whom she had ueeu
divorced four years ago provided
that she was to get 50 100000 and her
two children We're to get one half of
that sum.
She is not sure of the meaning Of
the letter but has concluded that it
means that she is to get 100000
and that another million is TO be di-
vided equally between her two young
er children. William, aged years, and
May. aged years
She states that the letter further
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

Iowa, r. 1907.
L McIoud. Granite Co. Waterloo Iowa:
with several months ago
city
good shape
md ilcornes o M
l have oundt reliable In my
transac tons
D CALDWELL Hawk county, Iowa
Having monumental work
several different
handle equal the best the market and
the Horkma hip
therefore purchased the entire order
fromyo
pleased
Their complaint be found
1 will furthers
sai
at purchase another
whic hvilW
Thankin Of the to remain
truly yours, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
The Gratitude Of Elderly P.o ple

Goes out to whatever helps give them
ease. comfort and strength. Foley
Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder
..sAssn- nrnnnntiv. and give ea-.f-.-+
and relief to elderly people. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.