davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
STRANGE COMMUNITY Is THIS HOLY
ROLLER VILLAGE WHERE MRS. GREEN
DIED WITHOUT MEDICAL ATTENTION

"a man Ike you ouaht not 20
have wife" said Coroner Snyder
TO-DAY 60 Alvin Green, husband Of
the woman Nhe died without medl
cal aid. tt Ia CHARGED. Blood pola
onina following the birth o. a
ehllq was the cause
The man was not Greatly bowed
Down by his wite'e death, accept
ing it az an act q God which could
not have been prevented.
over the hills from the terminus
OF the Ballard beach car line.
whore almost the only sounds heard
are the ripping OF the waters ON
the beach and the prattlo Of chill.
drcn ln the sands. q the VILLAGE OF
tents and rude cabins where Mra
Alvin Green. young mother. died
Coroner Snyder and the humane
officers tlink her death was due
Co che criminal negligence Of her
husband and others ~ the religious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

frecbootera who make up the pic.
tufesquU community Deputy
sheriff Freeman visited the camp
Yesterday 10 Investigate
The camp has different namoa
Tor their religion. the favorite one
being Followers Of the Apostolic
Faith pul Ballard calls thom
Holy Rollers.
No Faith In Medicine,
They have small faith in mcdl.
cine, but there ~ no evidence of
neglect II anyone falls ~ the
reet pray for recovery. and II IL
does not come, accept death with
a calm resignation and unremitting
faith Ia their God.
Ia their Eealous eyes. there iH no
surgeon ln'chief except God. no
healer like Jesus Christ II pray.
ars 20 Heaven do not cure. OF what
value are physicians OF the earth ?
Women az the village. says 7. ".
Guurles. the leader. give birth "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
BUGLES SOUND FOR A WAR OF THE
VICE PRESIDENTS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March Ia -
Washington IL glfdinE its lolns for
battle to-day Its 20 be a war OF
the vice presidents Insurgents
have given up the pursuit Of Un.
che Joe. and the rumble of battle
wmhles down Pennsylvania ave
nue. from thr capitol 70 the White
House and out over the Potomac
Flats
Washington never realized that
q vice president amounted 10 amy.
thing until this storm broke Re
% known that busts OF various Of
these officials decorate all the
spare inches tn the senate
chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

Il happens that Theodore Rooae.
welt Was vice president once.
though be outliyed H. A Roose.
welt bust, by Charles Fraser OF
New York IL in Washington ready
to Join the battalion Of others In
the senate But there " no room
and % make way Tor the chlseled
features of + u some vice prcst.
dent viii have 20 be RELOCATED 10
the corridor
There's The rub Each senator
has some favorlge IN that Illus
trious group aud n ready % fight
70 Ree that the fAvogitc isn't the
one 20 take The back seat. a lot.
terry may solve the problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

nENNkR Colo. March ID
Warden lyman ~ thg Colorado psnl.
Tertiary i 10 receipt q a letter to.
tay from John Ilummei. an escaped
convict ia which iummel asntes
that he 4 "a route from Topeka.
Nas % Colorado. 20 complete his
prison sentence.
Hummel wrote that be was 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
DIVORCE FOR
| MRS. VANDERBILT

tAAscssco, March rs
A.laal < Vanderbilt ~ who
~ lsie yesterday from
= ksx York reiterated
~. ldeay 70 the rumor that
. he vest % secare a
~ como vest 10 visit
400. \. sald Mrs Wander
Y faifmont hotel
\. p Intention Or going 10
aidn't come here f9r
.lpose Al securing d al
% not contemplate II
hfefbllt "a native Of San
Previous Il ber mar
"a Miss virginia Fsir
q ihe James Fair Heir,
VA mach property in cai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

children according 20 the ancient
liehralc method set forth IN che
Bible, making the services OF a
physician unnecessary Mira Uouf
ley IL strong woman and has de
livored all her children Ia this way
hut occasionally there comes a
little mother. to whom the traits
and tactics OF the Apostolic Faith
are acquired. perhaps through mar
finge. 20 whom this ~ an ordeal
ot dubious outcome The case OF
the unfortunate Mrs Green might
Pc cited aH an example
The Pastor Talks.
whiting a stick on the shining
sands OF the beach. the pastor
talked freely OF his congregation
this morning he painted pie.
ture OF the poacetnl.looking ham
let. an Arcadia. "a retreat whore
tired souls NIGH, retire from the
world and lead peaceful, happy
lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
WE ARE NOT

selllnM ont OF quitting business
We have the newest. snappiest.
pratsieat lice u Wall Papers IN
town. priced righI You can't AZ
ford TO misc A.
We 10 firHtciaaH paperinE and
painting AZ reasonable prices Use
the phone
FEDERAL PAINT AND WALL.
PAPER Co.
tsta First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
ESCAPED PRISONER HAS CHANGE OF
HEART AND RETU rms TO PENTTENTIARY

turning 10 prison a. b. felt that he
had duae wrong when be broke his
oath 90 che warden When he had
promised that be would not attempt
g escape n put on the road gang
tie escaped M July.
Auoiher reason be gave FOR writ
ms was that he wanted 20 uofify
the warden. Ia order that b. may
not b. appFohended b. an officer
while en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

After two good filwhts hla disablsd
engine again refused e. worn and
h failed 90 produce ans other
equipment ur g HhHa ans atHpoHi
zion 90 make good before the public
What Hamilton does next b. 8
matter q Indifference % the man
agemeuf ~ the meet He han been
paid Ia fa1. Notwithstanding bic
failure O. keep himself and Ms ma
chine im condition Ter proper hxhl.
hifions No further attention. viii
o. psid 90 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
lOUNC PEOPLE TO
! PRESENT A PLAY

4 nF naS& Cgnra tts Unitarian
1mss ne ssIi xiys q perform
( ksaAzn Nsehis Friday
At ~ Grand 0perA house o.
&ar "a heesfit II fha GlriE
+ a. 7aInlas school
SRI y ~ srama 90 D. given
- Hpni ~ cherished Arabian
- rs sgngany has b
I'D sd tn psospscts are
sRstssiu Tesfornauee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
To SUE HACKERS
OF AIR MEET



60 the Western Washington Fair as
sectatiom mur she management 81 the
reeent meet Since Hamilton has
been fully paid. BE- caa weli sgfara
% make few free flights about the
cify 81 o. return canh g. thoae y HON
~ disappointed II be cares e. usake
further attempts "a fyinE. the
grounds - the fatr association ~
Madison park Hre open 20 his use
free II any cost
fiihmllton'H statement ~ The Star
cenrsrninN the receipts So the meet
Be- absurd VIII a Hanna one -
the most cumpsgent accountants Ia
Seattle. and J y Howe IT. who
has had much experience iu box Of
flee uofs. have eaauted the tickets
Tee cash receipts fur Saturday and
Sunday amounted 60 s1.sTi accord.
Ing 20 the count made By Hanna.
Cutie and Ramsey This may BE- in.
creased rs $500 ~ $500 when the
returns are an o. from places in che
city where tickets aerr sold %
This amount Hamilton has received
$500. ah4GA was ths amount guar
anteea him FOR his flights The eK.
peuse ~ the meet according to ns-
uFss of Manager Maftax and Hams.
wfu encssd fg0o0. so that there VIII
be- deficit Tor the management 90
make up
Accident his Own fault.
-fIamfltoa'a accident on the first
day was due 20 his own carciessness
81 incompetcncy Certainly no one
but De- waa 20 blame ne waa not
seriously hurt Croftou gave Duf
me positive statement fhnt be- would
lny on sunday The management
could DO nothing else buf accept this
assurance Cr1ftan and Hamilton
had stated thaf two other hl- plAner
were available ou enc grounds iu
ease ~ emergency yet Hamilton
pent aH sunday afternoon in
tinkerinn With the damaged machine
and failed t0 produce any other
equipment
The Sunday turnatiien showed
that 1912 perauns hhd paid 90 set Co.
when &c became evident that Ham
. NNH.tM N"NF# WNN HH ANhtt# HEh wv "NN"
fhe announcement was made that
'rcturn checks good FOR Monday
would BE- given Gus 500 pefaoni
I demanded and received those checks
I This Included not only those whf
bad paid to get iu. but every bodi
| wh8 entered on pass ~ gould clint
I the fence Money could mot have
been returned 90 it waH Impossible
l to aesreRste those who had paid
from those who had not
Tried 10 Square Things.
TO remedy this situation and fui
900 500 obligations 90 the public th'
. management threw the RateH oper
on Monday without charge FOR as.
. mission o. the grounds OF grand
stand gate keepers were INSTRUCTED
10 ask each person Tor return
check and lu this way more thar
5000 checks were redeemed q mum.
BOG esceeding the total paid admits
Eians on Sunday I understand ina
ID s. DuRdaie Mike Fisher and 9th.
er baseball park men are agreed tina
return checks are supposed 10 b.
good only Tor the next aubRequen
entertainment and are not other
I wise received Gr redeemed.
"Hamilton's conduct on Monda'
was such mat the management coui'
take uo further chances with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
n
f1 IS OFF +,
LIN 4 1000 $780,
/ | NILE JUNKET
IT. i, Try to Patch Up
III, Disrupted RepnbI' /.
!. Party in New York Z
IL Question.

him
NJ ,,s',foS March le
Asa''sTS sI eegan an cishl day
ssss allies today when ,,
$3.50 IN tcr caieaso. ans
49, -. ~ Intensely interested e.
- 80. =, because he VII.
W. II II through New lors and
~ - speeches n that state
~ y, nov Is IN a seriously
-. N president viii seos
II. - Z, u spaa he troubled va
VA scme out for The fe
.'a.s,ea BY Gov hakaei
s.s.'er Roos IS q subject fo'
-. s~eeh Ia New YORK.
4 Rwhes.cr and then b,
,sa q Albany me state
"a sesse 81 the present
~. rar inquiry and gen
4 r.sal mikap ~,
a he recent open eiasL
AZ state republican OF
- I. ene side and Gov
s.s.,or Root and theft
Is a. other. the an
-, LAT ne president is
s,'.er III arena Ia person
m,ense Interest here
i i i Known that be n
4 I'M uasslrs while be i "
"a "a animated that y ha'
~ Ill y worth F,cordinE
n l asrssrsm Party SPLIT.
f.. ..,ssi events IN tho poilii
,s.,sI,o 4 Mes Yotk are loos
- ~ a. Of great nationa.
~,sss asa especially 70 ths
- osxaalrstloa. The spill
i - ii sAs Empire state I,
49,. natter this lime 90 Tbs
&C., uho hops % b. 90
"a rnsf al
: ssss. slcsory Of the old or
,scn represented By Timoih5
1rnlrff IN elscsing Senator
! saass q the state over
amn appcsiilon q boti
"a Roeg aud after Root
- ID apaa telegram From
~ caused TIE stock % tas
I sasian to rise
W. sake luncheon Witt
asshss ssx, SUNDAY and some
!. esss hsFs bellese that he VII
La q. desaratioa IN favor 81
4 xsisls taksz ~ The governor
y. gn 0ahsss believe that n
nsmea n harmony he Mil.
5 rsciiy ihs saFring elements
Daftf
T. nfgt sop a. ~ trip wlli b.
i ckkssn. sksre she presi
81 u ,usa Il ihe eelehratlun 0I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
Il D tx CAUSED WELLINGTONS SLIDE,
'iAlEMENT OF COLLEGE PROFESSOR

naylnesd we're The the Wellington land slide,
sahaer W. the statement class yesterday by
ttg ''FsAni professor of geology 90 tho state un
eT ttag mons Of the bolt aaiatnR The loose
e On he WI De found. the avalanche hurting
PrN ssa@sspesa people sleeping on The train" 4
~ bases hla conclusions laws Of physics DE =
Whx an scenic have often started small slides simply
near ~ tle Informed that a
FIVE thunder storm at wellington just before the
etttts.
fftttktRA hAtt4tAAA tAbAt 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

Nonens Relief corpr
s. 4 slsssgiion ia The parlor
n ,ss Grand hotel, Fnday
Il If l.ls from 2 80 10 1 "a
a@ ~ 'a'sgsra d ne @ A M
msa. aad their friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

A'bser ia ssfssrina from high
.satsr, eut there - ne hepe that Tie
New York legislature will take .
purity bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
Didn't Want Money.

q had no accumpileea Nobody
told me % steal the picture ] knes
that Il wAa worth a lot Of money
probably 81 600. thought after |
gnt home only when ! read about
!, IN the papers when ] vent 20 a
restaurant Tor breakfast Monday
morring did I knoW how much i
was wofth in money nut ! aid not
want money when l stole Il ! oaiY
wanted % have 50 and worship u
and have n always fQE m1 can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
War to- the Teeth

The nanfag Com bins
iaees two aaiiafN guu
sasa a dollar hnH Z
fnAhs a dollar ahHn 4
a. Fauf Uautaf cork
Combine heuffsfH
Efh8es is 20 charge htah
prices witHauf q HaaF
anfas NJ ethics e 90
guAfanfaa usnfai Wnfk
- prices qeapis can Say
4 Annt com pete Wlfh
cheap urntisfs tuf o.
the tssi vurh fef helf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
Tho Temptation Comes.

Sunday morning walked oui TO
scc the Mlilet When ! Eot into the
museum ! went right TO A. II came
over me that II | had 4 all the time
could look AZ n and study n and
pain, better
4 Was shaking AZ thought Of
eating u out. Of touchlns II with
my fingefs There was no cue la
the room Ny hand went into my
pocket II war 90 eAay Then |
cut out the picture aud rolled {, up.
stuck e under my coat and walked
out the main entrance.
There vas a policeman az the
door. Ho did not notice me. J hur.
flod back 20 my ruam and spread
the picture out before me and look
"a At il for a long time Then J got
out my paints and tried % initiate
the colnra aid not intend 20 try
ever 10 copy the painting exactly
but "a copy The sheep IN one pie
taFe and the figure Ia another, and
above all. 90 stmdy The color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

EDWIN , BRows. fta First Az.
Inian Heck. nsfWuen Columbia ard
ChsTff Hts
opsn evenings uutii o. snd Sundays
uufil 3 Tor people shu purk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

Star Want Ads are bust
ness bringers. Try them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
RTIST STEALS
PAINTING
(consluasd)

never signed my name 20 anything
painted That was TO come after
had studied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23
JAPANESE SHUT DOWN
ON YELLOW JOURNALS

Yellow journalism has suffered o
hard blow IN Honolulu. Under the
guidance Of Dan Tweede, the San Fran
cisco Examiner, the only Hearst paper
which reaches Honolulu, has accumulat-
ed large subscription list among the
japanese of the city. 1t seems, how
ever, that while he has been collect
ing their money for the Examiner to
which they have subscribed to get the
premiums, he has been sending them
other papers, and the japanese have in
consequence protested.
He did much of his advertising for
this business through the japanese
newspapers and the Hawaii ShjnpO,
which had collected a large sum on
subscriptions from the japanese which
Z was to turn over to TweedIe, 'got
next to his alleged misdeeds and ex-
posed them. besides turning over $40
back to the subscribers. Mr.. Tweedle
j. now non persona grata in the Japa-
Hese community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23


eproof
Light
or ser
YOung
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23
Mdnx
SAN FRANCISCO

amy and Navy Headquarters
San Francisco ) newest hotel
,,1rsiniDg 500 rooms, each with
s,.pIsting ice water and each
,~,peeting with bath. Half a
Ink from Union Square and
..orysnient to all the principal
,so1s. theaters. railroad ticket
,stes and points Of interest.
T.sI. table i hote or q la carte.
Rates: without bath $50 per
by and up.
18th bath. $500 per day and up.
Under the management Of
3as C. Larm.
Honolulu representative, NJ. 7.
o,,sr Phone 26l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-23
NOTES..

News has reached town that the tun,
neling operations being carried on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
IowAN TO ORIENT.
"circus" Baldwin to Be Press As'
~ HHrea% NeeoJac in Old World To

"circus" Baldwin to BE Press Agent
OF Great Nicola" in Old World Tour.
Bruce L. Baldwin, a printer and
writer well known in Marshalltown,
and turnout Iowa as "Circus" Bald
win. has arranged to go on a tour of
the orient, accompanied by Charlie
Hugo. of Clear Lake, with the Great
Necola," the handcuff king and Won
der worker.
The two expect to leave Clear Lake
early next month and will sail on the
Mongolia from San Francisco, May "a,
for Honolulu. Baldwin is to act in the
capacity Of advance man and press
agent, a position for which he is we'll
qualified. Hugo is to be business man
ager for the party. He has had much
experience in the show business.
Honolulu will be the first stand Of
the party They will sail from there
to Yokohama, and from there to
Shanghai From there they will go %
Hong Kong and spend three months
in China They will make Australia,
New Zealand and Java and India COM
ing back by the way of Europe. More
than a year will be spent in the tour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
AN ARTISTIC ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Isabel G. seeoher Gives Delight
full Readings From Modern PLAYS

An audience, not as large as usual,
heard Mrs. Isabel Garghill Beecher, of
Birmingham, Ala, in delightful and
artistic entertainment OF interpretive
readings Of parts of modern plays at
the Methodist church Wednesday ev-
ening. 1t was the last of the. regular
numbers of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
seasons entertainment course, and 1t
was Mrs. Beecher's second appearance
in the city.
Mrs. Beechev chose for her program
part of the drama, "The Melting Pot
in which a locaf audience saw Walker
whiteside and company last season
and parts of E.The Lion and Mouse"
which is well known to local theater
goers.
In the first Of these she interpreted
the characters Of David, his uncle,
Vera" and her father. She handled
the especially difficult emotional part
Of the Jewish youth, David, when he
discovered that vera's father was the
butcher of Kishinef' who had di-
rected the slaughter Of his family. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
CROWD AT THE OPENING.
City and Country Turn Out at White
head E. Weism ans OPENING.

The opening and christening day of
the millinery department of the White
head & Weisman store yesterday af-
ternoon and evening was not only a
historical event in the life of this ex-
cellent and up-to- date ladies' cloak and
suit house but took on the appearance
of lively social function. The room
was tastefully decorated in apple
blooms, wisteria and roses, and an or
chestra selected from the finest must
cal talent of the city furnished delight
full music and the store was crowded
afternoon and evening with a disInc-
tive assemblage of the best people of
the city and country. All in all the af-
fair lost much of it's commercial as
pect and seemed a reception offered as
a purely social event.
The decorative art displayed, both in
the arrangement and taste of the room
and in the high class millinery dis
played, brought many deserved compli-
ments to the proprietors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
intense dramatic feeling and express

intense dramatic feeling and express
sion.
Taking the characters of Ryder, his
son, Jefferson, and Shirley Rossmore
from 1.-The Lion and the Mouse" she
gave much of the dialog Of the three
acts of the play. She interpreted all
OF the parts with an artistic finish and
attention to details that made them
complete. Not the least of these deails
was the happy and successful manner
in which she introduced the characters
to her audience as they entered the
action of the play from time to time.
In her reading of "The Lion and the
Mouse" she gave the audience practi-
cally all of the material parts Of the
story.
Some might find cause to criticize
the selection of numbers, but no one
with an eye or ear for dramatic art
or high class Interpretation of written
words could fail to recognize the abil-
ty of Mrs Beecher as a dramatic read
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
TO FORM LIBERTY LEAGUE.
Local Branch of Recently Organized
State Society to Be Established.

At a meeting held at the Germania
Club it was decided to hold meeting
in this city on Thursday. March H. in
the east court room, al which time
it is planned to organize a local branch
of the Personal Liberty League, the
state organization recently formed at
Cedar Rapids. 1t is the intention OF
the committee named for that purpose
to secure a speaker of note to address
the meeting. An effort is being made
to interest the different labor unions
in the organization, as we'll as some OF
the secret societies, including the Elks.
Eagles, Knights of Columbus. the
Hibernian and Bohemian lodges.
The principal object of the organiza-
ton is to make concerted fight
against the temperance movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
Physicians Are naturally Prejudiced

against proprietary or advertised med
icines. as the sale of these remedies de-
creases their incomes.
However, this may be, the general
public is benefited by the use of such
standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. with it's
wonderful record of thousands of cures
among suffering women. We are very
glad to say, however that there are
hundreds of honest physicians in the
United States who do not hesitate to
recommend such medicines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
FREE FOR THE ASKING
The Mutual Benefit Are Giving Away
Free Butternuts and Walnuts to Poor
People Of This City.

We have big supply of butternuts
and walnuts that are free to poor peo-
pie of Marshalltown; bring an order
from DR.. Rosa Liebig along With YOU
and we will gladly fill it.
Come once and you will come again,
is our motto, because we will treat you
right, and sell you only the very best
goods on the market at prices that will
make you sit up and take notice.
MUTUAL BENEFIT,
a. North Center street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
PICTURE FRAMING TIME
When You Need Pictures Framed
There Is One Best Place in Town
That is at the Hull companys Store.

Now that you are going to paper
your rooms you will want some new
frames put on those old pictures, so
that they will add to the beauty of the
room We have mouldings of all kinds
and at all prices. We can do your
work for you at the price that you
want to pay Bring us your picture
and we will do the work neatly and
quickly.
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
Shoes at s2,4e,

Just received at the Temple Of Econ
omy 200 pairs Of mems shoes, dress
shoes, work shoes. We can save you
81 a pair on mems shoes. Look at them.
We are placing these on sale at the
uniform price of s2.49 a pair, worth
from SO to 81. We can fit you. We can
please you. Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10

one laborer killed a fellow workman
by hitting him over the head with an
iron bar. The dead body was where It
had fallen, the man said. Five Of the
police hurried to the scene, only to
find that the story was a myth. The
laborers, part Of whom are quartered
in the old hose house at the top Of the
mil shili, and part OF whom are in the
old mill building, were sleeping peace
fully ~. ~