davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
Al
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many a Devils Lake Citizen Knows
HOW Sure They Are, f@all,

Many Devils Lake Citizen Knows
HOW Sure They Are. ill.,
Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Devils Lake.
There is plenty Of positive proofs
this in the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the following
statement: ~
I Mrs. N. E. Waller, 103 e. Sixth St,
Devils Lake, N. Oak, says: II can
speak very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and I have recommended them
to many of my friends and acquain.
tances. In every instance where they
have been used, benefit has been re-.
cived. My first experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills took place about twso
years ago. At that time they relieved
me of a dull, bearing-down feeling I'm
the small Of my back. My kidneys
were strengthened and improved yso
greatly in every way that was given
great confidence in this remedy. Last
spring when I again had need of a Kid.
n 1'y medicine, I took Doan's Kidney
Pills and they acted as effectively 5as
before have little faith in medicine
as a rule. but 7 make an exception
with Deans Kidney Pills, for know
that they live UP to representations
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. h. =.; ri
y Remember the narne Doan' -aad
take no other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
- 'TA,.. =
FOR SALE.

= -
FOR SALE-Good dark bay driving
horse, years old, also good har-
ness and buggy. Apply Sam Dousky,
1l2 First street, City. a:5i " " @.as3t.~',$
~-~~-~->~-~-o->-c~o~~-o-~o
For sale-stock in North Dakota
Improvement company. VIII sell at .
big sacrifice If taken at once. Ad.
dress D, care Inter-Ocean. ~, III % S';'
FOR SALE-Team of work horses,
fifteen years old, weight $500 pounds
Also team of little ponies, coming 8
years old: Address Tony Prete, Dew
lis Lake, N. D. ,so< s.i::3 >, - H..
~~~~.~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~ ~~~~~~o-~~--~o~~~~c.
Typewriter for SALE, Oliver No. 5. In
good shape. Inquire at this office. j,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

here's your autograph.-A. Lincoln
Tuesday morning most of the col.
lege body, students and faculty, with
the blue and yellow flying and the col.
lege band in lead, marched down town
to meet our representatives, DR.. Miller
and Mr.. Roskie, and escorted them Ia
the college. The parade was certainly
an imposing one, and was in honor of
the 100000 appropriation for the col
lege that the representatives have
instrumental in getting. The crowd
gathered in the college chapel where
they listened to speeches from DR..
Slagle, on behalf Of the college: DIR.
Miller, of the senate, and Mr.. Roskie.
OF the house. Songs were sung By the
college glee club. Exercises closed
with the college song.
A letter just received by Mrs.
White from Mrs. Lloyd, tells OF a
South Dakota picnic held recently at
Long Beach, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
"bbNhNNhs SUNS III tilNli ACN duJO, the
distance being a little more thar thir-
ty miles from where they live in
Hollywood, and over an ideal road.
Mrs. Lloyd mentions meeting the fam
lilies of DR.. Collier, Carnine, McClen-
non, Reeves, Seaton, Ross, Cutler, S.
B. Kelly, Moffett, Pike, Palmer, Dine
hart and Mrs. l.. Smith, Mrs. Weaver
and Ethel, and many others from
here and vicinity. 1t is needless to
say they all enjoyed the occasion, and
We are glad to know that the many
who nave left Brookings are enjoying
the sunny cline of California.
The unique entertainment at the
opera house Thursday evening under
the auspices of the Christian Associa-
tons of the college, was well attended.
The musical program was fine and
highly enjoyed. Several encores were
responded to. After the program the
prizes for baking were read. The bak-
ing was done with Perfection flour.
The result was a table full of tempt
ing pies, cakes, doughnuts, bread, etc.
Everything looked good enough TO eat,
but as the proof of the pudding is in
the eating" the audience could only
judge by eyesight alone. Mr.. Rudolph
auctioned off the articles to the high
est bidder. The proceeds of the en-
tertainment were for the benefit of
the Y. NJ. and Y. w. Christian Asso-
Citations of the college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

Society is lis ancient as the world
-Noltaire.
The New Idea Club met with Mrs.
Chappell Friday afternoon, March 3.
Miss Florence riocker entertained
the seniors Friday evening at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. Mathews. A
very pleasant time is reported.
Mrs. Robinson has been quite i'll
during the past week. She is better
now and We hope for her speedy re-
coygry to her usual health at least.
Or. Rodeheayer read an interesting
paper on the Logic of Evolution" at
the Forum Monday evening, opening
the way for further discussion on hal
subject.
The L. b. r. entertained the girls
of the \. S. w. Club at their house on
Saturday evening and a jolly good
time was the result. The evening was
spent in playing games and socially,
and the boys served a fine lunch.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. Thayer.
The Unity Circle met with Mrs.
Lawshe Friday afternoon and evening.
a gOodly number were present. A
reading by Rev. Doremus followed by
a spirited discussion was the order of
the evening. All were pleased to meet
Mrs. Olmstead, she, with her son,
Eugene, having arrived the first of
the week.
Mrs. E. b. Davis returned Monday
morning. She reports a very enjoy
able time while away or her vacation,
going from here to the coast, spend
ing much of her time at Los Angeles,
returning to Chicago where she
bought the stock of millinery goods
for her department in G.. A. SINNERS
store. She also met Mrs. Borst there
and they journeyed to Minneapolis to-
gether, where they witnessed the
burning of the Syndicate block Sunday
morning.
At a lodge in Philadelphia a group
of very old men, some with empty
sleeves and some with empty trouser
legs, were telling stories about Lin
coin. "My wife collected autographs"
said one. "She once wrote to Lin
coin for a sentiment and his auto
graph, and she got in reply a note that
ran: "'Dear Madam:-When you ask
from a stranger that which is of in
terest only to yourself, always enclose
a stamp. That's your sentiment, and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

The legislature certainly did a very
small act when it refused to pass the
easur calling for an appropriation
OF some six hundred dollars to REIN
burse the First National Bank of this
city for money which the institution
loaned to the Farmers Institute Board
two years ago. The money was bor-
rowed by Superintendent Chamber
lain In order to carry out the insti-
tutes for which dates had already
been sci, the previous legislature not
having provided quite enough money.
The state received full value for every
dollar borrowed from the bank and in
all fairness it should have been re-
turned, with interest. Undoubtedly
the bank will receive its money, but it
will probably have to be taken out of
the institute fund for the coming year,
thus crippling to a certain extent the
institute work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09
Local and Personal

Nv Warren u.nt 10 Mankato on
r,. has. .roaa.v rieh,. returning
r-..dsy ~a..a.ng.
p-.. ~ D. fl.nscr returned home
s,. rds. r.s,t from Pierre. where he
.n,,. tho .e.,I. o. business.
, o. o. r.. 5..ar.ed Friday
..rr. "a. .or ....,4. 10 visit a week
or -.r. l... .u. her daughter.
~, r...- .rrf.,t.- tndaavor win
n.... ~ Mis-. Frances
r.+s.. a+tarpoon
". n,uI"
Dee" '' "- ,mI.-Io
'o' ''i'l '"''>' -
,Ia,l.. .~,.rfro
49, .,.. -,
.,o''~"' -, -
.,r &C
MISS oIdra Ilo6di9"H - "'n"i' re-
'NiAeu nome "7I wen "'0 9p0nu-
" w. -
~ .,.,. - 80.
g.. -
F. NJ Ellis IeiJ "io"u'' "iS"' ~
'''i-NV"po'Is ~ sp'"u " N"''' i0
10 20 ~ N'''o'"'" Al "00N
10 Jun Wis N''9 u" "
I'"'" "eL '""o " y
20 ~
Yi'i' III ioM" Dei',0 'Hi"9 -
'o0N'"e'' io'"i' apo WI
II ~ "i NY
'oiiIV iitu"' e''"'ne Aio"n '"'iI 'ioi'
~ ioiiu"' iHeS "''enuou INC Ois
"ulolloolle races at oinionu pe"'h
anu Len says 'ney "Nie sle"'' IneS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

The lower house OF the legislature
during the present session resembled
an old fashioned New England meet
ing, according to all accounts, espec-
tally during the closing sessions and
they left a record for acrimonious and
disorderly sessions that will stand for
some time. Every measure that was
brought up before the house, no mat
ter what its virtues, was sure to be
fought by one group or another, and
every session contained about as
much excitement as n Donnybrook fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

A $1,000 college b~uilulug. a $780,
600 court house and a $4,000 federal
building will be erected in Brookings
during the next year and in addition
there viii be numerous smaller i'm
proyements which will swell he total
10 nearly a half million dollars. Then
If We &c, a new railroad things should
fairly hum in the old own for the
next couple Of years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

the family home at Watertown sun
day. Mr.. Hopkins has been having
more than his share of trouble OF late,
us the previous week his brotherin-
iaw. j.. NJ. Pope. passed away, and
e... called to st. Paul he had just
returned from the funereal of his old
friend II. A. Parks.
ORDERS recently issued by the War
Den. rtment mentions the detail OF
Capt John c. Macarthur, Twenty
eighth United States infantry. now
stationed at Fort Smelling, TO duty in
the quartermaster's department. at
Washington, d. G. Capt. Macarthur
will report at once for duty at Wash.
ngron and his family will probably
follow within a short time. Capt. Me
Arthur will be remembered by Brook
ings people, as he was commandant At
the college for several years, leaving
here about five years ago.
The Fridley Auto and Construction
COMPANY on Saturday received a 1911
standardization which make they
viii handle this coming season. The
machine is a dandy and undoubtedly
will be as popular in this vicinity as
the other makes handled by this firu.
Ii is a forty horsepower, five passen.
ger machine and has the new fore
doors which have proven so popular
since their introduction last year. The
company expects to receive one or
two more of the same make in differ
ent models within a short time.
The Aberdeen Normal basketball
team defeated the State College boys
in a fast game at the armory Satur-
day evening by a score of q TO 26.
The two teams We're practically on
equal terms and only a free throw
gave the visitors the game. Aberdeen
undoubtedly has the best basketball
team in the state and the college boys
are to be congratulated upon playing
them such a close game. The college
team started out rather poorly, but
has improved with every game and
right now is as good as any other team
in the state.
On Tuesday. March IA, comes Pix
ley and LADDERS musical masterpiece,
The Burgomaster," Gus c. Weinburg
in the named part, will be welcomed
as The Burgomaster" in his long
and varied career. Mr.. Weinburg
never had a part which fitted him so
nicely as Peter ~Stuyvesant in this
merry musicale. The large presenting
company in this years production is
exceedingly clever. The Tale of the
Kangaroo" an original song, is num-
bered among the song hits in The
BurgOmaster." Manager VIM. F. Cul-
len has made a sumptuous production
for this years tour and all should en-
joy a huge patronage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

Under the new reapportionment act
South Dakota will be entitled 20 an
additional congressman. and the woods
are full of statesmen who are wait
ing for their friends to suggest their
names as fitting material for the Job.
Some of these would-be aspirants
have just about as much chance Of
landing as a COW has of winning a
hurdle race.-Iroquois Chief.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09
NOTICE TO

You are hereby notified to keep
house grounds during the progress of
the work there, as the county will not
be responsible for any accident that
map happen to them.
J.. L. Jarvis,
County Commissioner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-03-09

County Commissioner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
Manning Items.

SpeCial 10 IlmeS-HepuDilcaN.
Manning. Sept. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Easterly came from Sedalia. Mo-. to
visit few days with their son. Post
master G. A. Easterly.
Attorney Douglas Rogers attended the
funeral Of brother at Harlan. Friday.
Our public schools opened Sept. 4.
Attthe close OF the first week the work
is we'll organized under the able man
agement of Superintendent Myer and
his efficient corps Of teachers.
After a vacation Of two months the
o. E. 9. held Its first regular meeting
Friday evening
Verna Smith and Eulalia Rogers will
enter the state university this fall.
Rev. Mr.. Hosier. Of the NJ. E. church,
is preparing to leave Manning after
one year OF service here.
Florence Wilson. OF Sac City. has
accepted position in the State Bank
of Manning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
EDITORS IN LITIGATION.
Publishers in Suits With Wisnsrs, One
- Defendant, othsr Plaintiff.

Speclal To Ilmes- RepuDilcan.
Iowa Falls. Sept. Sit is rather
strange coincidence that both OF the
Iowa Falls editors should be engaged
In litigation with the Wisner estate OF
Eldora. one as a plaintiff and the other
as defendant. Ira A. Nichols, editor Of
the Hardin County Citizen, is the de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 suit for libel
brought by the Wisner estate. the de-
tails of which are now we'll known to
the public The other suit is Of sew
eral years standing and 8. b. Stone
rock, editor Of the Iowa Falls Sentinel
is the plaintiff in an action to recover
damages because Of failure on the part
Of the estate thru agents OF the minor
heirs to make good on contract for a
lot that Stonerook purchased of the
estate several years ago and on which
the Sentinel block now stands. The
case has been fought thru the district
and supreme courts and 1t is stated the
end Is not yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
Southern Io,ua Items

bound over to the grand jury, and his
bond fixed at. $500. Mitchell is charged
with having held razor at the neck
G3 Arthur Jones wiaile he picked the
lat1ors pocket OF So. In court yester-
Aav afternoon Mitchell had his head
baadaged in dozen different places
where he said Jones pounded him with
stone after the alleged holdup.
ksekuk.
Charging that J. Locke Warwick and
t. y. Harris both colored, sold beer TO
various persons on Labor day from the
/ building at II South Fifth street. Chief
of Police Henry NJ. Schevers filed in
formation against the two, charging
them with continuing q nuisance. The
penalty for such Is heavy fine. to
which an imprisonment sentence may
be added
oskaIoosa.
Lafc Young. Of Dies Moines. was ora
tor Of the day at tina Mahaska county
old settlers reunion and picnic. Mrs
John Wiser, Of Beacon. won the prize
!, for being the mother OF the largest
| family present at the meeting. She
has seven sons and ten daughters. the
youngest 16 years old and the Oldest
J.
reelected president ana g. n. Shock
| Icy secretary.
lkssku,s.
/ Harry 8. Wahlgren, SON OF Frank
fsWahlsren. who has been messenger
| for the weather bureau office here fol
1.-The past several years. has received q
promotion and has gone to Oklahoms
! CITY, where he VIII be assistant oh
! server at the office In that city. He
left last night. Mr.. Wahlgren was
I born and raised In Keokuk and has 9
SlarSe number Of friends who will ex.
Etend congratulations.
b<sskuk.
!. A diversion for It's 1880 employees
4 enxsEed in construction work second
Eonly 20 the Panama canal. the Missis-
l-Stppi River Power Company. builders
1.-THE Keokuk dam. today signed :
1880 guarantee, payable to the aviator
/ ;wlIo reaches here In the Minneapolis
Ito. New orleans tight and makes .
/ loon over he DAM. This subscription
Eis entirely Mpart from the $500 to be
raised by the citizens OF Keokuk
lFsA Madison. Sd
"a passenger was thrown Into tins
| wxtSr from the platform OF the south.
round Chicago, burlington q Quincy
1 trAin No. 10 when 4 Ieft the rails while
\ pnntlrg over I Weakened bridge ut tins
east city limits lest night. The mar
Was carried dcWn thN creek into tht
1. lfiesissippi river. NJ SWAN ashore
( affer being waslIsl lder the Atcht.
Son: Topeka 4q1a F'e ratlroae
Z HS3sixe. No one kI66 GeriOuely injured
/ - sfhc tieralIgmeut IL Die train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
Now. o. Clifford.

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford. Sept. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
vigars. and son. r. J. vigars. OF Mo-
Vile, and daughter, Mrs. E. T. Fuller.
OF Chicago. are. visiting the family Of
George Vigars the formers brother
T. LAWYERS home was struck by
lightning during light storm the first
OF the week. One daughter was prepar-
ing to make bed when the bolt
struck the center Of pillow. setting
from other members Of the family put
out the ore. No one was even shocked
and not very much damage done 10 the
house.
Miss Katie Tray will teach at Secor
school ana Will commence Monday.
/ William Caster left "Wednesday for
Minnesota to visit his son and daugh-
ter 49, & J51
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09

tle e. 0sosA between woolsey ana
hisl, ~ II ~ y they separated. u $500
shout ~ tine that these countesfett-
En- nv " " Ilmenced 70 make bills w
IT, - ~ W. and Wooisey now states
that ghGesAAA about e3eoe. 900 On hana
about sGaAy to put out The goSorn-
ment - eefs ,were after them ana
WoolSoy knew Il and he feared that his
pal Uon1e peach but he had. grown
feaSl6 ana Was ready for most any
'emGGUency.
- Even With Traitas.
n o01ne way one Of the secret serv-
Ice seen learned Of the trouble between
Wocleey and his former confederate.
Hs hnntsd the latter down, and finally
an aareement was made with him TO
give up the word which would lead 10
tn rQund-up Of the entire bunch. This
man was to receive full and complete
inD1nHhity: the brother. WHO was In
state prison In New York. was to be
allowed to 50 free. The scheme. worked.
and SWoolsey was apprehendcd. arrest
ed, tried. and convicted and sentenced
for long term Of years. He was not
destined to serve the long sentence
which had been meted out to him. He
came to himself and decided on an
other course OF life, The officials real
i8e6 that he was a valuable man II
turned in the right direction. and he
had only served thirteen months when
his conditional pardon was secured
and he was cc0n found In the secret
service. 1t seems that soon after Wool
sey was sentenced the others renewed
their Efforts in turning out counter
felt money. About one OF the first big
jobs Wooisey did was to corral those
who had been Offenders with him, one
OF the number being the one who had
"pcachcd" ion him. Woolsey, in the
years, past, has been engaged in a
number Of important adventures bu,
his Identity as George Woolsey. once u
Clear Lake resident. Is never known
He found the grave Of his little
daughter In Evergreen cemetery. and
while there is no marble slab to mark
the resting place Of the dead, on the
sod tear drop fell and the reformed
counterfeiter. one Of the shrewdest
and bravest Of his day. went out to his
daily tasks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
BIRD MEN FOR SAC CRY.
curtiss Aviator 10 Give Exhibition

curtiss Aviator 10 Give Exhibition
Oct. 6.
Special to Times-Repubiican
Sac City. Sept. 1.Friday, Oct. 9. Is
the date when airshtps VIII be flying
over Sac City. This was definitely de-
cided this week when the, Sac City
commercial club siknsd a contract with
the Curtiss Exhibition Company. who
will send one Of their hest aviators to
Sac City. Two Nights are guaranteed.
for which the curtiss people will re-
ceive $500. The enterpfising business
men OF Sac City are behind the move-
ment and they insure the payment of
the expenses. :. On the same day there
will be MOTORCYCLE races. an automo-
bile race and one or two bali games.
Oct. 8 will be big day In Sac City ana
II Is expected that there Will be an linz
mense crowd here from Sac and adjoin-.
Ing counties. I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
Wilton.

Wilton.
Dr.. H. Johnson. secretary Of the Will
ton Fair Association. has just con-
fcluded recapitulation Of the results
I OF this years fair and finds that It was
more successful by 500 than any pres
yious fair.
oskaloosa. ;SSs:
Much less water vas flowing thru
Skunk river yesterday than II 5betne
pumped to Oskaloosa by the niHstei
company. II the. pumps used the water
direct from the river the stream would
soon be pumped dry.
Oel<aloosa.
Daniel Matthews, aged 4s Years pnd
months, died at the Oskaloosa hoapi-
ital at midnight Wednesday, OF blood
poison resulting from. the kick Of e
mule at Buxton mines Sunday even
Ing.
Perry. Il IS.
The Iowa Equal Suffrage Assosia-
! ton win hold It's fortieth annual state
convention in the city OF Perry. paI3Ai
county, on Oct 10, II ana II. The
first session OF the convention Will We,
| gin at $50 o'clock p. M. on Oct. 70. s
oskalossa. ~ a9 Z &.
! Chief frvec McC racken and his 5ses
iiof the are department. had almost more
work than they could do last Wsdnes,
Day evening. following. the storM. N ~
! less than four alarms were turned 4
but none Of the blases resulted "a
damage Of any extent. a3s
| De Msines. n
{ Miss Susan Mcnamara, for yearsSl
special writer for the Des Moia9'
News. leaves Sept. Is for Panams: =
prepare q series Of articles for A. vel
known eastern magazine. She son.
OF the best known newspaper won,el
In Iowa. 81. n sss Ri ss III Il.
vtaehineten. ss 20
The dates Dec. IS. have been se'
for the washington county sshoE
course. Theae dates were the ones Do
aired ~ the management Of the Sslsor
course here. A guaranty pledge Of ovel
I31,Se0 has been raised in the ceupts
| and the papers were sent to .Anss'
several weeks ago. 3sss5 n
| o0lealOooo. ,.;s ~ - -
-Four nat cars were required e
transport the new waterworkS pueal
rom the factofy IN MiIwaukse Stos0e
kajooeas Howard WhitlAtch II NOV
ing the heavy machinery from WA d
cars at the coal switch g the puH9 m
| statlcn. The nv wheel alone WetGhi
ten tons and the other parts are las1!
| IN proportion.
yoha lIitchsll.t colorSd who -
tgtVeA = telinainory 1searing e&esl
JuattG tresss Tuesday afterneSn q
tasx61s1 G N h6Idi&o up sAu0&nee ue6tl
n ~ "a " e Il nl6lsSl k6tt ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
Scranton News Item.

Special to Times Republican,
Scranton. Sept. s.-Mrs Otis Holmes.
who has been on the sick list for the
past few weeks Is reported to bs bet
ter.
Mr.. stewart Allen. Of Bethany, MO,
has been. here the, past few days visit
inE. relatives and sfriends. Mr.. Allen
left here xeyeral years ago and has
prospercd in his new home.
Miss Bowers. whose home Is at Patton
Iowa. has been engaged to teach IN
Our. public aech cols,for the coming year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09

Common celds must. b taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vita; resistance to more
serious infe.tioa. Protect Your chill
dren and yourself by the prompt use Of
Foley's Honey ind Tar Compound and
note it's quick and decisive results For
bronchitis AMI affections OF the throat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-09
ENLARGE OPERA HOUSE.
Gallery Added TO johnson opsra House
at Rockwell City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Rockwell City. Sept. 81. W. john
son. Jr.. proprietor OF the johnson
opera house. is having his opera house
completely remodeled, adding gallery
to the same. or late the house has been
unable to accommodate a good play
and good crowd. The management
has now decided to remove this OBJ
stacle and promises a good theater sea-
son with accommodate lions for all.