davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06
#MB BssaHs IN gME nlKx.

Tns Grim HesusHT swung ms
scytilea in AsiiiGnlH Il,zti Surlhay and
firsa murtulss fsiIg Hsfnrsa if sEnluIE
thss ulImlisI- w0s Vail Abahihsrf1, "a
nruminsur NuHIlr dirIgslss,yVfio was
tiit, within al appaHldbitiS. fie
walked tus 5tIB HIngS Daughters
hospital SiIuSitgy muTsIihE Wsiiare M
underwsur am operation ftUr ttiis
remuyaI az tiise dissssstH 1IEzsIn. u,ils
Jpsrur6m WIS uermgnasE and lne-
uugnostH successful. nan Atr, AleiR-
hart ditE n1t1 r1illy aftREr tine sAOdt
afl tine aperrtfum, and diced IN rtiIs
husqiiuI.. HIS agae wsEEs - wears.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Thomas and
children, Jack and Katharine. who
have been in Louisa several days,
left Wednesday morning. Miss
Katharine will return to the ursu-
line Convent. Brown county o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and lack
will go to Southern Californiawhere
they will spend the winter.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Herbert II. Moore and Charles D.
Osborne, two Of Lawrence county $
most promising young men, left
Monday for Lexington where they
are students in the University Of
Kentucky, the former, a senior in
the law department, the latter a
sophomore in the department of
mechanical engineering These are
Big Sandy boys who will hold their
own in the University,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

,Cu,t. William Myers. the wen
3ynDwn and p0palar cunductor.whom
lTsImur has it-is engaged 10 one OF
aouT charming widows, has been here
5fur a day or two the guest of the
lady IN question We think Dame
Rlmur Is pretty well Informed this
time. and we may have more to say
IN regard TO the matter little
llater.-RilxeEIile cor. Independent
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06
HaGHT K0U ARE.

THE Louisville Times SAYS that
the News -maae a New Years res
6lutiun Ito continue exploiting the
Zig Sandy country" This is what
II has 5b4sn doing nor more than n
quarter luf a century. missing no
opportunity Tor saving something
vsirish might hiring this section tn
tine favorable notice and c0nsidera-
rtiOn nf -those who might aid in the
OiisydlopmaIit OF this valley and its
vast resources.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06
IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS.

That ubiquitous, long-leEged.
luns-bilIsd bird commonly known
~ tine astork called at the residencs
af Air and Mrs L. s. johnson, in
F1ulikfOrt, Ky, December 25th. and
-lafi rs Christmas present a fine
hoy-RoWlann Tiernan johnson. II
WAS a happy event, rendered doubly
50 because OF the presence of the
.baloved grandparents, Mr.. and Airs.
Il. r. Burns, OF this city,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Jephtha Meek, grand
parents OF the dead boy. DR.. Joe
Bussey. Of Busseyyille, Mr.. Mont
Holt and b, J. Chaffin and children
attended the burial Of Cecil Moi
fett at Catlettsburg last Friday.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

The widow and other relatives Of
Mack Howell, whose death is no
ticed in our columns this week re-
quest us to express their sincere
gratitude to all who assisted during
the Illness and after the death of
their departed loved one,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06
IaaIlsluIg .ssI,eal .0rens Dam. 0.

The winter term OF the FallsbuFg
School win open Jan. 9Th. 1911. and
continue until rthe May examinafion-
Thorough courses FOR County and
State eCertificates. Board and tui-
,tiun $1,000 per month. Music,b00k-
aSesping. and typewriting at one haK
what II viii cost You at other
sehadls- For further Information.
Aaarsss ]. II. EKERs. Principal.
Rallkburg. ny.
sfzaaestt
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

We are very glad to learn that
w. J.. yaughans little son, who
was severely burned two weeks ago,
is getting better and his recovery
is considered to be reasonably GER
tain.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

The News learns that Z. j.
WRIGHT. formerly OF the Big SANDY,
but now OF Cedar Hill, TeGh, is
going to Clarksville, that State
where he will go into BUSINESS
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Mrs. @. A. Nash entertained the
F1inch Club last week. The out
OF town guests we're Mrs. Ken Wal
ker. of Lexington, and Mrs, W. r
shipman, OF Ashland
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

The regular annual meeting at
the. stockholdars of The First Nas
tionar Bank Of Louisa will hse held
at tho building at L p. N. hniis
ary 10. t9llb &- r. vINSQR.
dnatb Cashier.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

The Louisa and Fort Gay Bridge
Company reelected the old board
lof directors at the annual meeting
last Monday. There was one vacan-
ICY on the board caused by the
death OF John Bartram, and this
was filled by the election of r. L,
vinson.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Mr.. ]. w, Riley. OF Williamson
w. Va. has purchased the Mont
Holt residence property on Upper
Water street and has moved his
family here. They are good peo-
pie and we are glad to have them
with US.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II c. Corns who
had been at Thirteen. Ky, riyer,sey-
eral months, have gone TO Cincin-
natl for an indefinite period,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Frank Hopkins, of Prestonsburg,
and Galloway Howard, of salyers-
vile. we're here Thursday, represent
ing the State in the Sizemore case.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

The Opening" services at the
postoffice we're largely attended
Sunday night, which is more than
can be said OF services elsewhere.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Mary Swetnam is quite
sick. Her son. DR.. John swetnam. OF
whitehouse, came down TO see her
Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

The Louisa Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION will start a new series of
stock on Saturday night Of this
week.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. OF the NJ. +; Church. South
met with Mrs. Mary Horton Tues
day. .
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Special Sale Wool Remnants one
half Price and Less at Pieree's,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Miss Ellen Hughes has recovered
from an attack OF scarlet fever,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Alfalfa, Clover and Timothy Hay
for sale by the Big Sandy Milling
Company. II.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Jacob NJ Hayes one Of our good
citizens has moved from Hickssille
this county, to Florida
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

PERSONAL MENTION.
++++++++++++++t++*+++++++

here sunday.
L, W, Hatfield, Of Pikeville, was
In Louisa Monday |
Mrs Josephine Rice visited in
Huntington Saturday
John S. Cline, of Pikeyille. was
in Louisa Wednesday
Joe Spears was a business visi-
tor in Louisa this week
Milton Leslie. OF Coal Run, Pike
county was here Monday,
W G. Combs, OF White Post. Pike
county was here Sunday.
Miss Emma Wallace returned to
Palntsyille last Thursday
Joe and John Mcclure, OF Gallup
were court visitors this week
Miss Fannie skeens, of Ashland,
visited LOUISA friends TINS Week.
Earl Mcclure made a trip to Gin
cinnati Friday returning Sunday.
Miss Florence Millender returned
TO school In Huntington Wednesday.
u,ss Nornoro, Iaotov r.trrr.d
wo5nsds,y ~ 'schooI a, wous \
y
Ptcbno,d Iast sunday ,or
bis .on,roo, VII no,r pyansv,I,e
LA
u p yt,, .,,s roa. is a. Iop-
len No a,,orrov renrosentin, tna g
ana n
-, :, ,,,,,,. n.
,i, 'a. ", :, 80 ~. " ,,5,,,.,' n,S,
s,'.,,.,.7' %
81, mn. -. MI. -
'' 80 -. 80" - ','>o, - -. -, -,
- - ny - . 80 - ''''
~, ~. -, n
,,.S - $50 =. ""p - 80. -
49, -, - ~
-, r. Ami. ..-,..., c..
,s' -, w ~, s.,..,,,t,, I'm ~
n,,.,,.,'ir ly IN '7'' W '''''
-, , ,- ,,,. -,
~, '', -, : ,,,,s - '''S 80. ,',,, go
o, nl"o 80 H.
- ,,--. 49,, NJ,
-. ,1''s -'''l.' 80. - -, 60.
,ts','.I.,,., ~ ~ : ~, ''''
- :, ~. ,,,...... -, ,.,,...
a.. -, -. 80
w., 'hI, -
" =.
-. -, -, - 80,
-, r-,,,,s, 49,
- - ...
Mrs. NJ G. Watson, of Hunting
"a ~. s,a,.a.,
'''N -
Edgar Austin. now located a
Portsmouth. Ohio, was In Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Scott. o
Huntington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Claude Gaujot last week.
Miss Matte Wallace returned Sat
urday to Charleston,W Va, wher
she is teaching in the public schools
,,,.-- -, NJ, ,,,.,, ,
and Martha Russell. Of Ashland
were recent guests of Louisa rela
tiyes. ~ ..
-,
Floyd county, was the guest Of he
daughter. Mrs, w. l.. Ferguson thi
week.
) ...
been visiting Louisa relatives fc
some weeks. returned to Frankfo'
Wednesday,
. -
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

One year ago today tJan. 6lthe
weather in Louisa was unparalleled
for sleet.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Counterfeit nlckels are said to
be Smerous In this section,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Fun line OF new millinery goods
at W. n. sulliyans store.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

with Apologies to Poe)
See the maiden with the jaws
Tireless jaws
How we're hypnotized In watching
how she chaws
Now they're grinding, grinding grind
ing,
In full view Of all the ear.
(would that they were stuck with
tar!l
In a spell she Is us binding,
And OUR Jaws we now are find
Ing,
Keeping time, time, time.
In sort OF gum-drop rhyme,
To the everlasting motion OF those
Jaws. jaws, Jaws. jaws
The recurrent rising, falling OF
those jaws
And we're signing, sIghiug, sigh
ing,
With longing neyer-dylng.
For the glueing OF those ever
chewing jaws. jaws, jaws,
Jaws, jaws, jaws
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Cynthia Stewart is on the
Siek list ;h!= week
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

New coat suits at W. N sulliyan's
store,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

soc Wooden Dress Goods now
2se at Pierce's
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Fred Hudgins and sister Miss
Belle. OF Olive Hill. visited their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. R.
Moore. Of this place. last week. Mr..
The Big Sandy news., 1911-01-06

Ed Eldridge. of Ashland. visited
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Yates Sunday, Mrs. Eldridge re-
turned to Ashland Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
New Sharon News Notes.

Special to Tines Republican.
New Sharon, Nov. S.-Miss Pear
Carpenter and Miss Myrtle Jennings
gave a class party at the Carpenter
home Friday evening, entertaining the
high school senior class.
Mrs. Libbie Hartwen has been noti-
field Of the fact that she has drawn 2
lucky number at the Rosebud land
drawing in South Dakota. The number
drawn was 7,349. Miss Sonora Thomp-
son registered for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Raffety were in
Lynnville Saturday attending the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Rafferty's father, Mr.
James Meredith.
The Matte. Clark farm has been SOLD
to Frank Radcliffe of Lynnville. It was
a 16O-acre piece and sold at s140 pei
acre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Larson have re-
with their daughter Ava. for further
treatment The little sufferer was I'M
fortunate in having her leg rebroken
since returning.
Mrs. Frank Miles. Of Severance. Colo.
is visiting at the home Of her sister
Mrs S. ]. Sheridan.
J. C. Heitsman is remodeling his res
idenee in the northwest part of town.
Twelve carloads Of apples have beer
shipped from New Sharon to various
points in Minnesota and South Dakota
Joseph Essex brought in the mos
apples,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
New. of Radcliffe.

Special to es-Republtcan
Radcliffe. Nov. s.-Mr. j. w. Pitzer
and family expect to, moye to Union
next week, where MIR. Pitzer Will pub
lish the Union Star. Mr.. sPitzer has
done splendid work in the signal soffce
at this place. and We are sorry 70 see
them leave -. ~ aa
Mr. c. E. johnson and family. d
Iowa Falls. visited at the III. N Lex
void home over Sunday. '''f ~
Miss Leta Winterfield visited hex
sister Estelle at Des Moines over Sun
day. -, s
Mrs. F. E. Drake was called to Ce-
dar Falls Monday by the illness OF her
son Roy, who is suffering from typhoid
fever.
Mr.. G. D. Sheldon was in Lake. Mills
the first OF the week.
Mr.. w. G. Mason and family were al
Story City over Sunday
Miss Freda Jones returned Saturday
after stay of eighteen months on 9
claim near Mildred. Mont
Mrs. Harriet Quick. who has held
the position OF trimmer the past two
seasons for Miss Minnie 1verson. has
returned to her home at Knoxville.
Mr.. O. L. 1verson and NJ. c. Hattie
stad were in Jackson. Mimi, on bust
ness the first of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
oIedo Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov S.-Mrs Fred Wiley
returned Sunday evening to her home
at Ames after a few days visit with
her aunt. Mrs o. c. Bailey
Elmer Tyler from Colorado Springs
came to attend the funeral of Mrs
Isaac Worries, at Tama.
Mrs. Laura Battles returned Sat
urday to her home after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. A
Benson.
About seventy five men attended 4
rec2 ption given by Q. j. Green at the
Indian school Friday evening in honor
of A. L. Mcintosh and bride.
Mrs. E. c. Phillips left the last Of
the week for an indefinite stay with
her daughter. Mrs. T. 3. Charlton, at
Clinton, during the absence Of DR..
Charlton who is pursuing further
medical studies in Germany.
T. j. Sireatl and wife are home
from an extended visit with their
daughters at Brookings and Ransom
S. D.
Mrs. Ed Reichmann was taken sud
denly Ill Tuesday morning with ap-
pedicitis and in spite of the efforts Of
the attending physicians. passed away
Just after dinner. She leaves a hus-
band and small son.
Mrs. S. J. Hanna left Tuesday morn
ing for three weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs Griffin, in Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
News Of Carroll.
eS-Republican.


Carroll Nov. S.-Dr. Anneberg. who
recently came here from Templeton.
this county. has purchased Of r. G..
Woodring the four lots facing Adams
street, just north of the A. ]. Adams
park, and in the spring expects to
erect a bungalow. The other two lots
are owned by j. H. Post, who also is
making plans on building.
Fred Meyers, who has been in the
employ Of the ]. B. Hahn wholesale
house, will in few days move to Clar-
ion, where he will conduct a railroad
eating house. His daughter. recently
married, resides in that town.
Mrs. w. A. MacLagan. of California.
is back in Iowa and at present is Wis
ting at the home Of w r. Lee. The
Mac Lagans left Carroll about q year
ago, locating in Oklahoma. later TAX
ing up their residence in Los Angeles.
Union revival meetings are being
held in the Hess building. DR.. Eaton,
a noted evangelist, is assisting in the
work
1t is thought the new postoffice fix
lures will be ready for installment by
the goth Of the month. Altho the
y, esent lease expires on the 18th c1
December, efforts are being made to
have the new quarters ready by the
LIST of December. allowing Uncle Sans
slaves" as they are termed, to ge;
into new quarters before the holida>
rush. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
BLEW OUT. THE GAS.
One Dead and Another in Critiea! Con-
dition in pes Moines.

dition in pes Moinss.
Des Moines, Nov. Sc. Poland, aged
25, of Stockton, ILL.,. is dead. and his
companion, John Campbell. aged "a. AL
so of Stockton, is in serious con-
ditlon as the result Of inhaling gas
fumes at the Columbia hotel 4Os
Locust street, yesterday.
Poland's dead body and the uncon-
scious form Of Campbell were found by
Gus Fiege, proprietor Of the hotel
While passing thru the hallway, ne
heard the groans Of Campbell and the
smell of gas. Breaking into the room
he found Poland dead and Campbell
unconscious.
There are no indications that the
men formed a suicide pact. 1t is be-
lieved that it was accidental. The ga:
let in the room was found wide open
The door Of the room was locked anc
the small window closed. 1t is though,
that the men blew out the gas withou,
turning off the Jet.
Mr.. Ffege, proprietor Of the hotel
stated today that the two young men
came to the hotel about II o'clock last
night and asked for rooms. He says
they were not Intoxicated.
Letters on the clothing Of the two
led to their identifcations. The two
men came to Des Moines yesterday and
stopped over on the East Side. They
told John Hansen, proprietor of the
pool hall in the hotel. that they had
been husking corn near Marshalltown
and had come to Des Moines to visit
enroute to their home In Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
Hubbard, News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. Nov. S--James Dryden ant
family, Of Lohrville, visited over Sun
day at the r. R. Swallum home.
Mrs. J. L. Sullivan and daughter
Of Chicago, spent few days with their
friend, Miss Katharine Frederick.
Elmer Helm was at Cedar Rapids
over Sunday. o. ..ts
E. d. Thompson visited with Me-
Coolidge and family oyer Sunday al
Conrad. -.
]. w. Crosby and Wife, Of Freeport
ILL.,, visited here last Saturday with the
latters brothers. Mamie, Sammie
James and Yves Shultz, and her sis
ter Mrs. Sol SAINTS. and Sunday they
were accompanied by, the Samis fam
lily to the farm OF Louis; Grims near
Gearing, where twp more. sisters live
with the mother. M. ,Crosby has q
brother, James, living In Gearing.
Alec Boylan' and ; family are here
from North Dakota, for q visit with his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
MRS. JORDAN REGAINs CON.
SERIOUSNESS BUT CAN NOT
TELL OF CRIME.
MIND A TOTAL BLANK
REGARDING HER INJURY
Does Not Recall Slightest Incident Of
Morning Of Oct. 81, When She Was
Attacked BY Some One and Her
Skull Fractured - Police Get Clue
From Burlington.

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. S.-Altho Mrs. j.
B. Jordan has regained her senses and
converses with the different members
Of the family she is unable to recall
the slightest incident of the morning
Of Oct. 81.
All hopes of the victim Of the muir
derous attack naming her assailants
were shattered when it was learned
that her mind is blank concerning
the attack made upon her.
Officers today continued work on the
case. Word was received from a Bur
lington man who stated that he be-
lieved he could give the police some
clues. Officers left for Burlington to-
day, a. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

them. "The fact" said the attorney
that the defendant Is woman, would
that have more effect upon you than II
the defendant was man" Only one
juryman said that it would take more
evidence to convince him of guilt. At
torney for the defendant endeavored to
make little out Of this and asked the
prospective jurymen:
Then you think that women are
better than men,"
Gentlemen" said the deliberate
Judge Clyde. THAT question is not in
issue in this trial.
Progress Made.
Surprising progress was made in the
selection of the jury. At $50 the
twelve men who ale to hear the evil
dence in this case which has had no
equal in this section of the state for
its sensational features, had been Sc
lected. Judge Clyde then gave them
the usual instructions relative to their
demeanor when they were not in the
jury box. They were to be careful not
to talk the case over among them
selves and if they heard any one talk
ing about the case they We're to get
away from hearing it. If any one per-
sisted in talking to them about it
they We're to notify the court.
Jury Of Farmers.
The jury is composed entirely OF
farmers. Probably majority of them
are under 25 years of age. Their av-
erage age would not exceed IS years.
1t is a fine looking jury, with appar-
emily more than the average intelli-
gence of jurymen, and the best part Of
it is that both the defendant and the
prosecuting witness are satisfied with
il.
This is the persone: n. H. Oyer,
Carl Davidson, G. J. Nelson, o. *.
Storre, ]. w. Trettin. j. E. Bilstad.
Lewis Tuftedal, Vernon Siebrecht, Will
Jones. G. H. Bloker, Joe Yezek, and
John Bednar.
So far as sentiment in this commun-
ity is concerned there is none. All the
people want is justice. That an at
tempt was made on the lives in this
family there is no question. That
poison was administered in coffee Is
also beyond contradiction for it was
found in the coffee. The people in
general feel that when a citizen as
honest and as law abiding as Douglas
Rhodenbaugh has an assault made up
on him to end his life, whether Il
comes from members Of the family or
not they insist that justice be meas
ured out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

purchased are to the effect that In
Minnesota and Wisconsin many BUSH
els of potatoes were frozen before they
were dug or soon afterwards. The
board had peculiar experience wiz
institutions. / About 10 ttme the
Grouth was doing. its worst the; super
intendent asked for ansprder Tor soV
bushels Of potatoes. By,some error the
potatoes were not bought. Now the
superintendent reports that he Is glad
Of 1t. as his potato field continued 70
grow and the potatoes became so large
that he has all the potatoes needed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

Large barn 42x44. granary 1sx24. with
shed leanto 14x24 and SKIS corn crib.
chicken house 10x12. Fine three acre
orchard with trees in bearing. Wind
mill and two good wells. Farm oil
fenced ard cross fenced.
Soil rich black loan with clay sub
soil. ideal for corn. All but ten acres
have been under pillow. Lies level with
gentle slope, just light for drainage. no:
waste land. Over half under pillow this
year. A fine home and very cheap
farm at $S5 per acre on terms Of 36,600s
or Whereabouts by March 1. ana bal.
ance carried back on mortgage for.
term Of years at 6 per cent.
Send for photo OF house. This will
sell at sight to the first buyer in the
market for farm Of this size. 7,
We also have some hne eighty-acrs
farms for sale. MarshalltownsB Business
Company. II East Main street, Mar
shalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

brother. w. w. Boylan, and family.
They expect to 60 to Indiana to spend
the winter. Alec has been In poor
health for some time.
T Henry Engelking has Just completed
ia large crib for this years pop corn
on his farm north Of town. He shipped
his last crop.
Mrs p. g. Laughlin went to Des
-Moines Saturday to visit her son. Har-
Old George.
Fred Baker visited his old home ut
Sycamore, ILL.,, last week.
c. L. Griesemer,, OF Chicago. visited
~ the Henry Grammer home over Sun
day..
c. B. Kugler has purchased the old
building that the Hubbard State Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08
tatimsr News items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Latimer, Nov. S.-Mrs. Louie Steush-
jem arrived from Minneapolis and is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. 0. Guild
berg.
NJ White, an aged citizen Of Coul-
ter, died last Thursday. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday at o'clock. He
made his home with his daughter. Mrs
P. c. Petersen.
Prof H. S. Harding, music instruc-
tor and band leader for the Latimer
Cornet band, departed for his home in
Ohio Monday. Best wishes of many
friends went with him.
George F,ahrmann is at present in a
hospital in Hampton where he under
went an operation on one of his feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
L.aiment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- piece Of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

Tho boys appetite Is often tho
source OF amazement. II you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen. the
stomach and enable Il to do its work
naturally. For sale by a dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

Southwest Iowa 10 fertile Geld for
the man Win anything 20 sDn tlat
has merit. r. o. thickly popuAted and
prosperous. 1svsnty-flvo tAeuSand poos'
ole in southwest Iowa read che daily
NonparaaL u % the, OEoa1 want ~
medium OF this section.. IT'S knowe
far ana vide - . peoduose 0e resulfss
lf you have land or any4htng olso ~
sau a trade. ga4 IN touch Win soutb-s
west iowa thru the Nonpa1ell. Write
tor eur special o6Der. Nonparsa. noun.
eli Hfuno. iowa. 5s4s1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-08

now occupies and will use 1t again TOR
his racket store as soon ~ the bank
moves to it, new building.