davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Good Hope.

A fine rain visited our vicinity
Saturday evening which done much
good.
Miss Eddis Downey called on her
friend, Gladys Hoadley Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank Binning returned to
her home Sunday after few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Cox, of Leon.
Mrs. Leila Keller and son Alcho,
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Gardner
of Leon, and also attended the tab
ernacle meeting.
Mr.. Ollie McGahuey of Kellerton,
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Earl Wise and
family.
Mr.. Percy Black called on Mrs.
Ben Redman Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Forest Wise is visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Barger and
family.
Percy Black visited Saturday night
with Mr.. Holgher Rasmussen.
Miss Louise Hoadley is visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Fierce, of Van Vert.
Lyle called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Wise and family Sunday evening
Mrs. A. A. Smith spent Tuesday
with Mrs. N. G. Rasmussen.
Mr.. Harry futile, of Van Vert,
is papering Mr.. L. C. Thompson s
house this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Bradney.

We are having fine spring weather
and the farmers are blowing for
corn.
Mr.. Dingman, of Blockley, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Dwight Free
man Sunday.
Miss Nora Johnston spent Sunday
with home folks.
One of George Cartwright's little
girls fell from a horse one day last
week. Her arm was very badly
sprained but it is better at this writ
ing.
j. B. Snyder is saving wood for
Charles Dodd.
r. A. Jackson and wife were visit
ing relatives in Humeston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammil spent Sun
day with Mr. Bracewell and family
southeast of town.
A. l.. Sears and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Gardner.
J. B. Snyder and wife spent Sum
day with their son, Lloyd in Leon
Mrs. Dwight Freeman who has
been taking treatment at the Leon
hospital is some better at this writ
ing, and is able to be at home for the
present.
A fine rain visited this section
Saturday night 1t was needed for
the grass and small grain.
Mrs. George Cartwright and her
brother Bud Simms spent the day
Saturday in Leon trading.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Garden Grove.

Rolla Braden of Weldon, was here
last week on business
Henry Doolittle and C. D. Mallette
were in Leon Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffield return
ed last week from Comanche, Okla.
where he taught school the past win
ter.
Mr. Vanderley, of Humeston
made fruit tree delivery here last
week.
Mrs. Lee and children of Davis
City, recently visited her parents
VIM. Cartwright and wife.
Mr.. Poush, of Leon, was here
Thursday on business.
Max Hamill will not return tc
South Dakota this spring but farm
here with his father. He went tt
Des Moines Friday.
Mrs. Dilsaver went to Des Moines
Friday to have her eyes examined
| and also visit her daughter Kate.
Rev. Geo. Bruce returned to Med
iapolis Friday.
G. G. Boyce and wife and Mis-:
| Verna Richards of Humeston, were
! here Friday at the Thos. Boyce
home
Steve Axes went to Leon Friday
D. D. Evans visited at the Jesse
Ridgeway home at Crown Saturday
Bert Bixler and John Salesbur.
went to Charlton Saturday to at
tend Rev. Johnson's meeting.
Mrs. Arson Richards went tt
Charlton Saturday to visit he
daughter, Mrs. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks of Bussey
were here last week guests at tn,
John BiXler home.
w. c. Still shipped car Of hog:
to St. Louis recently.
| Misses Elsie Zichy and Helen Nc
Cord returned to Fairfield Monday
Miss Itchy has just returned from
Lincoln, Neb., where she underwear
an operation for appendicitis in thu
hospital where her sister Miss Mar
ienne holds a position.
Mrs. George Young and Myrtle
and Paul went. to Weldon Saturda!
to visit her sister, Mrs. Guy Young
Mrs. Sam Oyerholtzer, of Leon
and L. X. Hutchins of Lineville
were guests of their brother A. ]
HutChinS Tuesday,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Morgan.

jim Hubbard was a business Wis
itor at PleaSanton Thursday.
Merl Bracewell and family visited
Sunday at A. T. Hubbard's.
Mrs. Elisha Davis is quite sick at
the present writing.
Ralph Frost and Willie Hubbard
day.
Miss Anna Hall, who has been
staying at the Mart Davis home fol-
several weeks, returned to her home
Sunday.
Miss Juanita Cozad, who has been
attending college at Des Moines
came Saturday for a visit with rela.
tives in this vicinity.
Hal Ellis and family spent Sunday
with his brtoher, Oscar, and family
Ralph Frost and wife visited Sat.
urday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Hubbard.
NJ. L. Dale and Mart Davis had
business at the county seat Monday
Mrs. Mary Moore, of Lineville, re.
turned to her home Saturday after
weeks visit at A. T. Hubbard's.
Mrs. Lulu Frost spent Monday al
the M. l.. Dale home.
VIM. Owens and wife, of Leon
visited one day last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Hal Ellis.
Mrs. M. L. Dale called on the sick
at Mart Davis Sunday afternoon.
Will Newlin and wife, of Wood
land, visited at the Mart Davis home
Sunday. Mrs. Newlin will remain
and help care for the sick.
John, Herbert and Clarence Hub
bard spent Sunday with Ralph Frost
and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Burr Oak Ridge.

Everyone is delighted with the
fine weather.
James Osborn was called to What
Cheer, Iowa, to attend the funeral
of his brother.
John Harris and family came over
for few days visit at the home oil
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van.
derpool
Alva Johnson made his regular
visit over east Sunday.
Mr.. Barnhizer and children, oil
Leon, spent Sunday at Mr.. Richards
Mrs. Merit Cozad was a caller al
Bid Frost's Sunday afternoon.
Joe Johnson and family were very
pleasant callers at c. E. Chastain's
Sunday afternoon.
E. ]. Horney and family and Miss
Lolita Vanderpool attended church
services in Leon Sunday night.
Joe Jennings spent Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Mitchell and
daughter, Ellie, were Sunday visi
tors at r. Meek's. s.-. ..s.r I"
George Chastain commenced work
for Mr.. G. Trembly Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Kngore.

Mrs. Georgia Still and daughter
Dean, were visitors at Jack McDan
iel's last week.
Mrs. Mary Myres and daughter
Mabel came last week from St. Joe
for short visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Robson.
Among those who had business ii
Leon Saturday were David Robson
Steve Latta and Miss Mamie McDan
iel
George Mcdaniel called on Anna
Mcdaniel Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sharp Robson and Mrs. N.Y.
res called on Mrs. Myres' aunt, Mrs
lack Mcdaniel, one day last week.
Sharp Robson called on Johr
Smith one evening last week.
Steve Marble and family left the
first of last week for Hastings, Neb.
for a visit with Mrs. Marbles par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Still.
Mrs. Georgia Still and daughter
Dean, and Miss Anna McDaniels
spent one evening last week with
Mrs. David Robson.
Mrs. Myres and daughter, Mabel,
we're visiting relatives near Davis
City the first of the week.
Miss Annie Mcdaniel called on
Mrs. R. z. Cozad Tuesday Of last
week.
Jesse Maynard spent Sunday with
the Mcdaniel boys.
Eta Lille returned home Satur-
day from a three weeks stay near
Garden Grove.
Marion Stanford and daughter,
Ida, were Leon visitors Saturday.
Nellie and Minnie Mcdaniel were
guests at Lige Evans Sunday.
Ed Campbell, Of Eden Prairie, was
in these parts one day last week.
Royal Robson and Roy Waller
are both wearing broad smile these
days, all because couple Of
Youngsters came to gladden. their
homes, a boy at Roy's and girl at
Royals.
Among those who were at J. B.
McDaniel's last Sunday were Ed
Griffin, Jesse Maynard, Deane Still
and Annie, George and lack Nc
Daniel.
Rufus Still, of GAINESVILLE, Mo-, had
business in these parts Friday.
Nellie Woolsey, of Leon, was an
over Sunday visitor with her parents
in this vicinity and attended church
at New Salem.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Leroy.

Downing Shaw shipped car load
of hogs to Chicago Tuesday
Mrs. VIM. Day spent Saturday and
| Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ellis,
| in Garden Grove.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
aid society will meet at the church
Thursday.
Mrs. John Moorhead made a bus
mess trip to Humeston Thursday.
Mr.. Lew Lillard shipped car of
household goods and stock to Mon
tana last week where he and his
family expect to make their home in
| the future. Mr.. Lillard went with
the car. Albert Buffum and Ike
Bumgarner accompanied him.
Lucia Sherbern returned to her
home near Allerton after visiting
two weeks with her cousin, Bertha
Sherbern.
Mrs. Ross and son Howard visited
in Weldon Tuesday and Wednesday.
The ladies quartette met and
practiced at the home of Mrs. Thur
low Tuesday.
E. A. silvers was in Van Vert
Tuesday.
James Lam berton was q passenger
to Humeston Wednesday.
Henry Ross was a passenger for
Leon Thursday.
Rosamond Thompson was in We'll
don between trains Thursday.
Marion Ross made a business trip
to Leon Thursday.
Rev. Smith made business trip
to Leon Thursday.
Rev. Smith did repair work on his
house in the east part of this city
Thursday.
B. D. Barger went to Chicago Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Slagg and Rosamond
took dinner at the J. c. Calhoun
home Sunday.
Rosamond Thompson returned
Saturday from short visit at Os-
ceOla.
Lloyd Woods was a passenger for
Osceola Friday.
Coral Talbot was in Osceola be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenberg returned
to their home in Keokuk after a
short visit with friends.
Miss Hazel Westfall was in Hum
eston between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Hoy and son Ora went to
Cambria Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Stone.
E. A. Silvers returned from Ridge
way Saturday.
Mrs. Hensley and daughter Helen
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Dan Thurlow visited in o.
ceOla Saturday.
Pearl Hicks came Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Herman Buffum.
Helen Rushing, of Humeston,
came Saturday to visit friends here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Kingston.

Mrs. Cora Binning went to Leon
Friday and visited until Monday with
her mother, Mrs. Anthony Cox.
Arthur Richey and wife took din
ner at Geo. Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. Evans and a man from Grant
City, Mo-, were in this vicinity Mon
day and purchased load of cattle of
George Redman, which. were deliver
ed at Leon Tuesday.
Charlie Brown and wife, and Bert
Redman and wife were Van Vert
callers Saturday. ~.
Clifford West took dinner with
Frank Beers Sunday. h.
Mr.. Geo. Smith and wife, Mrs.
Arthur Richey and Mrs. Carrie Red
man were Leon callers Tuesday.
Percie Black spent Sunday with
(Vern Binning. Al Sis
Bert Redman and wife spent SUN
day ct Charlie Browns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Lovely Hair for Girls and Boys.

The man who is bald at 80 can
usually blame his mother.
1t is mothers duty to look after
her children's hair; to be sure that
a dressing is used that will destroy
the microbes of disease, will Danish
dandruff and promote a growth of
hair.
Mothers who use PARTISAN
SAGE need never worry about hav-
ing baldheaded sons at 80 or girls
with faded coarse looking hair at
any age.
For Van Werden & Kopp know
PARTISAN SAGE so we'll that they
guarantee it to abolish dandruff; to
stop itching scalp and falling hair,
or money back.
And children as we'll as their par
ents love to use PARTISAN SAGE,
for it is so refined and pleasant and
makes the head feel fine instantly
so cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25
Ireland.

Several from this vicinity were
Leon callers Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Wallace and children,
of Creston, visited a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Garner.
Roy Waller and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of little son,
born to them last week.
Mrs. John Bruney and Miss Olive
Evans spent Sunday at Walter
Blakesley's.
Those who spent Sunday at E..
Gammon's were Fred Potter, wife
and daughter, l. R. Gammill and
wife. Levi Virden and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25

For mild, easy action; OF the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, ! mod
ern laxative. &c ct III stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-25

Meritol Tonic Digestive will tone
up your system quickly, make you
feel strong again. Stempel & Cher
ringtOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
Northern Io,ua Items

make a thorough investigation Of the
merits Of the recent telephone merger,
probable cost of service under the con-
solidation, and the possibility of start
ing a new independent company.
Prinshar.
Corn and small grain was injured
to considerable extent by hail
storm which passed over the east part
reported that the greatest amount of
damage was done In strip of country
about nine miles east of Primg har
where the leaves were stripped from
the corn and the barley and oats
badly cut.
caImar.
The Milwaukee round house at CAL
mar will be partially enlarged this
summer to house the c l engines the
largest type the Milwaukee operate on
this division. There are three engine
stalls of the twelve that will be en-
larged. When completed the new part
of the round house will measure eighty
feet long. The job is an expensive one.
and will cost the company about $4,000.
Wooden.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany was recently held and officers
and directors elected for the ensuing
year. Mr.. U. Ludeking was retained
as manager at a substantial raise in
salary, which is evidence Of his loyal
and earnest work. The company de-
clared a dividend Of 10 per cent. which
was divided among the stockholders.
Mason City.
Four days after they met for the first
time, Miss Nellie A. Barringer of Iowa
City. and Clarence Shipley Miller. An
derson, Ind. members of an outing
party at Clear Lake were married al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

queen and John Rath3s 49, nsa16.
king. After tho children receixed
their presents all the people oath1fe6
on, Main stret. where the rAceo took
place. The children then pastook o.
supper. which was served 70 them
at S o'clock In the school yard. They
danced until 8 o'clock. The fireworks
in the evening were displayed from
tho tower.
Mason City.
Every Dunn In . runaway on First
street, had his left leg broken above
the ankle and couple Of ribs frac-s
tured when he fell on the wagon and 4
is thought beneath the wheels. Dunn,
was taken to the hospital In the amhu-
lance. Dunn worked for the J. -. Fer
neau House Moving Company The
horses became frightened whom . piece
OF a furnace they were moving fell Tor.
ward on the animals. The mon were
working on Second street. but the team
turned the iirst corner ind ran east on
First The driver remained seated ana
stopped the team. after Dunn fell. Dunn
has lived here month. He was FORM
erly a fireman on the Wabash between
Cleveland and Cincinnati
OStorttIlo. .~ss~s
A number OF accidents are recorded
sforr this sm,an town during the past
week James O'Bricn. so years OF age.
while pushing the wagon out OF the
barn. slipped and fell. injurinE one OF
his arms quite badly. He called for
phs stefan, the first he has ever had In
all his life. r. A. Matthews. while
watering his horses, pulled on the
strap. thereby breaking 1t. and he fell
backwards. His back was hurt 20 some
extent. Willie Anderson had his right
eye punctured. His sister. Grace, WAS
bandaging his foot, which he had cue
quite badly on clam shell. Willie had
a pair Of scissors In his hands. and he
was punching them into his ovcrails
when the scissors flew open and went
into his eye. A physician was called
and he was given medical assistance.
and 1t is thought his eye will not have
to be removed. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

state senator In his late home state.
and was one OF the prominent farmers
and stockmen or northern Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

o'clck Wednesday evening BY Rev. C.
III. DeVoe at the pastors home, Madi-
son avenue. Miss Barringer II Z
graduate Of the State University
and Mr. Miller Is graduate Of
Wabash College. Charlottesville. Ind.
and has been travelling for the Lister
man Miller Company. Lacrosse, wis,
but is now engaged with the Turner
Publicity Company as manager for CEN
trail Canada. Present at the ceremony
were Mrs. Barringer. mother Of the
bride. Miss Catherine Given. Dubuque:
James OBrien. Fort Dodge. and din
ner at the Park Inn followed. The
entail home that night
lsMars.
While w. r. Miller. editor OF the
Globe-Post. was reading at his home
the night OF July 3. a bullet from q
3S caliber revolver came thru the side
OF the house and passed three or four
feet above the bed where Mr. Miller
lay. 1t Is supposed to have been fred
by, some drunk who had strayed down
into that pait of town. AS he feels this
is about the only accident that has
missed him recently Mr.. Miller feels
extremely grateful for that three or
four feet
MASON City.
A smoking mass OF hot metal was
alL-that remained OF n flve-passenger
Imperial car driven into the ditch
along the north shore of Clear Lake
by Warren HERMAN. proprietor of
the garage at Clear Lake. HERMAN
was coming from Britt. about mid
night, and was rounding the corner
at tht Boyd farm when the car turned
turtle. He escaped uninjured. but the
car caught fire Immediately and
burned, HERMAN had been up work
ing the past three days and thinks he
dozed as he turned the corner.
Grand Mound.
The annual kinderfest was held
here Tue sday, July .. A large number
of boys and girls took part Little
Miss Kenneberg was the champion
crock breaker and was proclaimed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
DRANK FROM WRONG JUG.
pauiiina Men Mistake Lys For Whisky
and May Die % Result.

VuOsSU0 UW0U WStOS0WO ey0 NV VUsoNy
and May Die ~ Result.
.Paullina. July S.--Jacob Jonannsen
and Allie Jensen. two we'll known men
OF this place, are In a precarious con-
dition as a result of having drank from
the wrong one OF two jugs they had in
their automobile while returning home
from Primghar. One jug. they knew,
contained whisky and they are still
uncertain how the other jug. which
contained solution Of lye. got INFO
the car Both men drank from the So
luton and were rendered incapable of
proceeding to their homes and re-
manned In their car at night suffer
ing tortures.
At o'clock IN the morning they
were discovered by a farmer living
near where the two wayfarers had
come to grief, and summoning help.
the men were given medical attention.
The physicians who have been work
ing with the two men say that the
fact that the stomacns OF tie I've :aen
contained some acid, which acted as
an antidote, saved them from being
killed within a short time. and 1t is
not by any means certain they will
not die yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

VVVOVVys
o. E. F'lessner sold his 125-acre farm
adjoining town to Mr., Braginton. Of
Manson, at $40 per acre. Mr.. Flessner
purchased the farm less than two years
ago at Sis. = The Fred Melahn
of town, was sold at $500 per acre to
Mrs. John Heide.
Titenka.
Mrs. Sprow, who lives on the old
Stockwell farm near the river, Matched
1000 chicks this season. having lost
recently about 300 She had orders for
100 Fourth of July fries. This is one
of the largest flocks in this part of the
country. Mrs. Sprow ran two incu-
bators, besides setting her hens
Wooden.
The ex-German soldiers in and
around Wooden held their annual picnic
at the Herman Bottles grove north Of
town Tuesday, and had fine turn out.
The men that attended this picnic
served in the German army and were
a most potent factor in developing and
molding the destiny Of that great ma
ton.
Amss.
E. ]. Van Merton. who has COM
pleted his four year course in agricul-
tural engineering has 1eft for his home
in Preoria in South 'oAfrica. He will
take up work there for the government.
When he reaches home the spring work
will be started on the farms and the
roses will be in bloom. He. has been
a popular young man in college.
Sioux City. ,snsA
At meeting Of business mena COM
mittee Of three was appointed with
power to engage an attorney and to
take whatever steps are necessary to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

u 'Chfcx1o returned gnfinIy
opposed to the results there achieved.
Not all Of them balieve they should q
once 80 into . new party. 1t will be
quite easy to organize here q consid-
cradle party to stand for the election
of Colonel Roosevelt.
Independent candidates for presiden-
tial elector can easily be placed on the
Iowa official ballot, and they can have
placed over them any party designation
they desire, except they could not use
q name already used elsewhere on the
ballot. Thy can have printed on the
ballot over their names the names OF
the candidates for president and vice
president they will support II elected.
The Iowa official ballot affords the full
est opportunity for q fair expression OF
opinion from the voters on the presi-
Dental matter.
Iowa May Demand Withdrawal.
Three planks that are to be presented
to the resolutions committee involve the
following:
THAT in accordance with the sus-
gestion Of Senator w. 9. Kenyon.
President Taft resign the place accord
ed him and be a candidate at a con-
vention in which part Of the delegates
were not seated irauduient!y' 9. they
were alleged to have been in Chicago.
! THAT the convention believes, as
does Senator A. B. Cummins. that the
people, after thoroughly studying the
situation existing at Chicago, have the
power and the privilege as republicans
to .rebuke the action taken there. In
other words. support another repubff~
can candidate for president.
THAT the state convention endorse
the candidacy Of Theodore Roosevelt
for president"
1t is not generally believed that the
last one will be adopted. but the others
embody suggestions of Senator Kenyon
and Senator Cummins.
J. B. Harsh. Of Creston, probably will
be chosen permanent chairman Of the
convention. Mr.. Harsh is the leader OF
the progressive movement in Union
county and for the first time the pro-
gressives controlled at the June pri-
mary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
BROTHER or STATG rREAsuRER
w. W. MORROW PASSES AWAY
At HIS HOME IN KANSAS.
FORMERLY IN BUSINESS WITH
BROTHER NEAR ALTON, IOWA
Served Two Terms 40 State Rsprsssn.
tativs and Two Terms a. Senator in
kansas-Prssidsnt Of Washington.
kan., Bank, and Dieseter in Atehisen
Banking House.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. July Sword was received
here the past week OF Inc death at
Washington. Kan. of ]. c. Morrow, a
brother of w. w, Morrow. state treas
urer Of Iowa.
J. c. Morrow was former resident
Of Alton and was associated with W.
w. Morrow there in farming and stock
raising. At the time Of his death he
held the position Of president OF the
First National Bank at Washington.
Kan, and was a director in the Elk
change bank of Atchison. Kan.
Mr. Morrow had served two terms as
state representative and two terms as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
QUESTION OF LEGALITY.

Attorney General Issues Advice About
Publication Of Town Ordinances.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 8.-The attorney
general holds that it is very doubtful
If printing town ordinances In news
paper issued thru some Office other
than in the town itself, will be legal.
1t seems that In certain town it was
provided that the ordinances be pub
-lished in a newspaper of another town
there being none in the town in ques-
ton The attorney general advises
publication by posting. and also print
ing the ordinances for circulation in
pamphlet form, as the safest and best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-08
E.oaped Lu.natic {

Escaped Lunatie Captured.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. July S.-David Brennan, an
escaped lunatic from the Watertown.
Ill, asylum, was captured here and
taken back to that institution.