davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10
School Book Prices.

Schoot BOOK Prices.
Atlanta, Aug 9--A resolution OF
representative McCrory of Schley
county, was almost unanimously pass,
by the house Friday afternoon call
Ing for 1u Investigation of the prices
charaed Georgia school children for
chooI socks.
The resolution provides that the
governor, the superintendent Of edu-
cation. four members Of the house and
three Of the senate investigate these
prices and see whether they cannot
be lowered.
The resolution gives the investiga
tors until the next session of tile leg
islature to formulate and make re
tort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

All kinds Of needles, oil belts, shut
les and attachments at Geo. F.
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

Nice Porch Rockers and Swings al
Geo L. Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10
A Large Bottle for so cents.

Whatever a good drug store ought
TO have and many things that other
drug stores don't keep-yoUn find
here. Come to us first and youm get
what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

Get one Of those soft Mattresses al
Geo e. Gays.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
Cine 9 T iiqeIfaereoufb

Cine priigsIf3eneaufber
. L bns. Der ruiItfds CpernfGnoer
Shaliapin. Der gegeuipGrtig in Der
Ro1aI Dper in Qonbon elm gaftfpiel
gi6t o5rfeigts fpGhrenb feines lebten
quftr.tens auf ofFener Saens einen
gboriitsn, Der ii6 cine beIeibigenbeges
msrtuns iibsr ben SGnger erlaubt
bate. Mun lieB iofOrt ben eif.rnen
8Drbans berunter, tporauf Ii4 slpiIten
osm Gbortften rnb S6oljapin cine
rptifte priigelet entfpann. Die 3us
fh1uer Eorten, troBoeuI Der 8orbanq
beruntergeluH.n mar, ben QGrm. Grit
mad l1nsersr 3eit mar bic Rube pieber
bers.ftellt nnb Die 9ortsIlunq tonnts
gu GHoe asfiibrt iperbsn.
Gin Batter BON 6reibu n.
bert Sin bern. W1r. Gborles9aue
aus SuIia, Oflabomn, Der iih eines
Bermogens Don 3 WiQioneu Morf er.
freut uno Der elm GROCER ainberfreunS
III, Bat 300 ain0er aooptirt uno
1offt, bepor er Itirbt, tauIenofa6er
u ooptippater 3r perocu. Sein IeIto.
niettt beiiimnt, boB fait iein ean5eS
8ernIogen oa3u oienen ioa, orme Sin
Der 81 iitteritiisen uno ein ain0er.
heim, bag er IN Sonoiprings, einenl
8orort BON Tulia, er6aut Bat, al hi.
terbalten. Mr 8oge bat eine Grtra.
itrnBenbabn nad Dem Seim binausae.
bout, bic Die 9erbinoung NIT elmer
5reiifuIe in Der Staot, Die er aleif.
tails gegriin0et bat uno unterbdlt.
heritelit. Or bat ollen .&na6en uno
Waohet, bic ben auriiis oieierS6uIe
abiolpieren, periproheu, baB iie auf
feline Soften nad irsenoeiner ameri.
faniiben uniperiitat seben f0nnn.en,
pm IRE Grsis5uss su u0IIsHosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
I'm 9 S6uifutiofum

Gin g G6nlfutiofum in
btr Rbsinpfals. Sn 9apsrn
gibt ss iitsrf!iHissrn<ift bsnts nod
iieben Suieinfhulen. pDn pensR bic
pfoI5 atIsin flint 5dhit. Die aoisins
iha!s In 9lissiafisl bat, tpie benz %.
I.s4.~ stmtlott mirb, i'm otexlauienen
G6uliahr in b<r fiinFtsn. btr b5nften
HlaIs. eirtn sinsigsn Gniiltr gsbabt.
nm ben iit Der Gnbvftpr ais aldfs
ftnlehrtr. Sipei Gtubisnltbrer, elm
Dpmnniiuloii iiifttnt unb pier ;ynniebr<r
NIT Dem GrfOIg 0bniibien, bob sr,
mas eercbt NOD Defetlt bdtie. n;d,t
oux6gsforIsn IN. fonbsrn be prifsina
ais bsiist ftsHsz RlaiIs bsBaassn st
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-11
Seiteres aus Rsiessers eeben
uuS StbafIeH.
Bon 9r. 9lboIfgobut.

sSriih iu6 ouftenb, lpiirsia mrO be.
lebeno, pie Der iteiriiAe Nalo, bic
Seimatb oes am 81. Sllii iiebsigidbri.
gen Gitters Better Moiegger, iino
aud bic ghriiten Des ssubiIors. es
lebt uno pebt in ibnen cine erauifef.
be ggdlouripriiHglihisit. Is nehi
in ibnen Die G,it Der @erse BON Stei.
ermarf, lmo Elm pobltbuenoer Snud,
oes ionnigiten Sunors beriihrt I'm.
fer Ser8 nno 8enliitb anfS n1dtig.
ite Guf ibn aui ieine Gthiung fann
man nit 5us unbaedt oas @ori OIL.
iuenoen:
Tenn oeine arobts Qroft
lln0 beine Wteiitcrid,nft
SproBi aus Der EDeifiiihel
grbe allein!
es iii bier niht mein 3ired, cine
Geographic nnb Elm Iiternriihes Bib
nes Sieb8iai1briaen ~ aeben Der
oas Shriftthum nes aeaffifen Bottles
nit unnergGngIihen EnopfrHgen.
pie .. Q. rShriften bes M0IoihuI.
'1eiIters", pseiospeters Gabriel,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmf. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. Sept. III. HI. Graves and
wife, Miss Belser. Miss Hicks, DR.. c..
Diener and wife, Miss M. Glade, s. H.
Dowsett and wife, Miss r. Stailey, H.
Focke, Miss Focke. Miss Del Mar, Yen
Chin, H X. YIN, Tom L0, W. Apau.
|Kai Luke, r. Y. KAN, H. Won Seu.
|C. Wonefi Yen Chow. Kong Lau, Sang
Ian, Akin Luke, s T. Masuda. A. s.
Guild. Geo ] Guild, H Glade, H..
Shibayama, H. Sueoka, Mrs. George
Spencer and child. Major Z. Harde-
man, Mrs. H. L. Strange and son, j..
q. Faria, H. w. Camp, q. H. Mead,
C. r. Harding and wife, Mrs w r.
Thomas, Al. Ahrens, Miss Ahrens, w.
M. Giffard, wife, child and maid; r.
C. Walker, Mrs Kicks and daughter,
Y. Ahin, c. King Fong, j. S. Cana
rio nd son, ]. H. Annoy, wife. child
and maid; Mrs H. Rutskowski and
child. Jno. T.. Baker, Rev. M. G..
Santos, Che Kin Tong. Miss II. Puni-
nj, Rev. r. w. Merrill, Mrs. J. w.
Donald and two children, Miss N.
Black. Miss M. Mccarthy, Miss F. Al
bright, l.. A Parish and wife, Master
a. fdIlSu, MISS y. ~Ddi hsAA W MISS
Brecknidge. w. J MacNeil and wife.
Miss F. NJ Carter, Mrs. w. Stoddard'
and daughter, Chu Yin zee, Miss Ma
CANA, 1t Yai Kin Yen and wife. w. T.
Seymour, Mrs. Oh Chang TX, Master
j. Serrao, Misses Serrao t2), Miss l..
Machado, 3no. Bell, All Akau, Master
w. Wright, Mrs. M. Chung and
daughter, L. Weinzheimer, B. Wick
ers, Jno. Lane and wife, T. B. Cock
EFT, Hung Lum Chung. J. Bright, wife
and child, F H. Partridge, Rev. P. N.
Kahokuoluna. wife, and daughter; w.
q. Bal. J B. Mederios. Joe Correa,
w. Aluli, G J. Kaia, Miss Kaia, E. r.
Beyens, W. A.. Sparks, A. Well, r.
H Hitchcock, J. NJ. Machado, J..
Moore Kama Apo. J., McCauley, j..
Phillips, II. Vierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

The meeting of the joint committee
in charge of the arrangements for the
second annual civic and commercial
convention, which was called for half
past one o'clock this afternoon. has
been postponed until three o'clock-to-
morrow afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

A meeting of the board of superVis-
crs will be held this evening in the
chamber of the supervisors, municipal
building, at 7:30. Nothing except the
regular routine work of the body is
expected to be taken up this tFening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
DEPARTED
Monday, Sept. /.

Monday, Sept. I. :
Sydney. via Page Pago Ventura
o. s. s., A p. m
Maui ports Claudine, STR, p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall. str, 5 p.
M.
Tuesday, Sept 2.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
Siberia, p M. s. s., noon.
Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,
str, noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Typhoid has been found att Pahoa, ,
Hawaii, among the Olaa pidp tationl
camps Inspector d. s. BowmaA, who
sends the information to DIR. j S. B.
Pratt. states the Infection is IIbt Sc
rious, however, and the caseS have
been carefully segregated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

MONDAY. SeI

Monday. Sept. 1.
Norfolk Stratharly. BIZ. str, p. m
Tuesday, Sept 3
San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N.
s. s., a. m.
Hilo, via way ports Mauna Kea,
str. q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

FOLLOWS
1HEFLAG

The dollar Line, lying the bfIt
Iish eolors and factor in trans-P Pacific
freight traffic between Puget Sound
and the far east, has broken into the
Philippine game tolian extent that q
special representative has been ap-
pointed To- upelf off, al Rlanfa
Four Of the big Dollar fleet ply be.
tween San Francisco, Puget Sound,
and Manila, but there are many char
tered vessels in the service of the
|c0mpany The Dollar boats are spe-
cially adapted for the carrying Of lum-
Der, but 1t is not on this class of
freight alone that reliance is placed.
Moreover. arrangements WHICH have
recently been made by the Company
enable them to quote rates to points
in the eastern United States. They
have working agreement with the
San Pedro, Los Angeles. and Salt
Lake railroad, to which freight car
ried on the Dollar boats may be trans
ferred. Thus Los Angeles will In fur
ture be the principal destination OF
the vessels, though a stop will be,
made at San Francisco. and, as usual,
they viii go to Puget Sound to take
cargo for the return voyage to the
orient.
Oil for Troubled Waters.
First Officer Rasmussen Of the Nor.
wegian steamship Mathilda reports to
the United States photographic Of
fee: On the voyage from Portland,
Ore, February 4, 1913, to Shanghai.
March 10, 1913, used oil on several
occasions, finding the effect very good
when the seas were. abaft the beam.
1t was used through the forward clos
ct, the bowl of which was packed with
oakum, allowing about gallon of
oil to run out an hour. The tempera-
ture being b0loW freezing, 1T was
found necessary to mix the oil with
parafin- about one-half gallon of par
atm to ten gallons9 of oil. The oil
was seen to spread to windward with
very GOOD effect. 1t was also used on
several occasions when heaying-to.
Sierra's Baker Has Travelled Some.
The stove-lid medallion for long
distance travelling at sea, it is declar-
ed, should be appended as a personal
adornment to George Barowsky, iden-
titled with the staff of the. Oceanic,
liner Sierra in the capacity of baker. ]
When the Sierra sailed for the coaA
on last Saturday noon. Barowsky be-
gan his 267th round trip between the
Hawaiian islands and. San Francisco.
If the travelling baker had covered
mis- distance travelling around the
world he would have encircled the
globe twenty-three times. Barowsky
is the oldest employee of the Oceanic
company. He Joined the concern
when he was. sixteen years old, and
has been in continuous service ever
since.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
PRECIOUS Stones
PRODUCTION
SMALL


Gems and precious stones were pro
duced IN the United States IN 1872 g
uie value Of $SI9.7zz, according g
Douglas B. Sterrett, OF the Uniteo
states Geological Survey. The KINDS
|ol precious stones found IN the United
States are many, ranging from dia'
monds Of fine quality to low grade
stones such as agates, but as Is seen
from the total value Of the output
there are no really large operations
The principal gem mineral mined N
the United States during 1912 was
q large output for use both as gems
and in mechanical applications the
greater part Of the gem sapphires
came from the mines IN Fergus couns
-, where they occur IN rock matrix.
The majority Of these stones have the
true sapphire-blue color. The bulk OF
the sapphire for mechanical use came
from the placer deposits in Granite
and Deer Lodge counties. and consists
Of tari-colored stones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
Many RPS for the Pacific.

Many Flags for the Pacific.
The Western coast trade is begin
ming to prove of great interest to
the Eastern and European steamship
cempaniks. Foremost among these
is the Hamburg American line, which
plans to put fleet Of ten vessels in
the field The Royal Mail Steamship
Companf is also expected to run a
fleet of3equal size between the west
coast, the Atlantic, and English ports.
Many steamers are being built with
the intention of placing them on the
western run. Five are under con-
structioi in Boston for the American
Hawaiian Company. w. R. Grace &
Co. have four boats which will be in
service ut the end of the year, while
the Mason Navigation Company has
two vessels nearing completion in
the East.
The Holland American line has in
tentions of making San Francisco a
port on its schedule, while the Lloyd
Nubadoi ithe largest of the Italian
companies, will have ships coming to
this citf In addition there are many
smaller companies which have either
commenced operations. or are ready
to enter the trade as soon as the ca
nal is opened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
ROUGH WEATHER
EXPERIEVCEl
N|LHHh|NA

There were but very few Of the one
hundred ar more trans-Pncific pas
..&.r1 An the Watson Navigation
.|| WIIhe|uina that we're aware that
.| vessel had become temporarily
crippled on ne evening Of. Aug. 18th,
o . nearing San Francisco. the
lori blade from hcf propeller
..''.| 4 delay n f1inlne the Cali
.'. port Of some hours
|..|.rI b 3 general belief. there
.. NJ .<c't6nc1t attending the acci-
..// which m almost every essential
.. "a. similar 20 the rnish1D which
. ... |'I|r 3 year $50 and within
.| mile. Of The same spot IN the
searching TIE official LOG. Cap
... ...||.. Peterson offered the fol-
... data The WII1e|nIna drop
r.. |.& IS. 1913. 10:17 p. m. I'm
INKS. IS minutes north. l45 de-
cutie remarkable that this
M f. ..M& extent. and causing
..|..0|||c 81 the travellers
.| ~ local port officials.
De- @1|II1 Cruz. The biz
'||'Ii1I sailed from 8iIo
Golden Gate o. Sunday even
...'.'|. 10 11<iC61 today re-
..' VAS discharged Of several
much material for the local B,
..o'I'. on last Saturday, took (
.|| . ne Virkinian for the s
~ IIreinI6n will complete /
San Francisco. Los Angeles
X CO. Diego md then proceed to 1
s.. ...1ns q Ichuantepec +,
u. 11Ik Albert b being discharged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
HARBQR NOTES

An eighteen-day passage is credited
to the bark s. G.. Allen; which sailed
from this port on Aug. l., bound for
Port Townsend
The British steamship Beachy
which sailed from this port for Aus.
tralia on Aug. 8. completed the yoy
age to Sydney. N. s. W. in twenty
days. The vessel carried lumber IN
transit from the Sound.
The prediction is made that the
Matson Navigation steamship Hiloni
an, soon to sail from Seattle for Ho
'noluiu. viii bring a large general car
go for the islands. The vessel left
San Francisco for the Sound on last
Saturday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

bark Ilbertis being discharged
0 |.'..ent Of lumber at Kailua
....|| The vessel having reached
|..| |.1I from Port ludlow on Aug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Island shipping.
The American schooner Okonagah
with lumber from the Sound was the
only deep sea vessel represented at
Hilo at, the time the Irter.Island
steamer Mama Kea departed from
the Big Island for Honolulu. The
schooner Annie johnson is being sup
piled with nearly two thousand tons
lof sugar at Mahukona, destined for
the Pacific coast refneries The An,
|lle Johnson, it Is believed, will sail
FOR San Francisco by the latter part
Eof the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Tuesday, SEPT. 2
AN LUIS Sailed. Sept. I,
Lansing tor Honolulu.
A Arrived. Sept. 1 s. s.
aru' hence Ape p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
spsetsculsr Electrical Display.

9ptttacuIaF Electrical display.
An unusual large number of island
people reached the city today as pas
sengers in the 1nter-Island steamer
Nauna Kea, an arrival at an early
hour this morning Purser Phillips
stated that an exceedingly brilliant
and spectacular electrical display was
seen in the heavens as the liner
steamed along The coast of Hawaii
and Maui The lightning was fol
lowed BY succession of heavy show
ers. The Mauna Kea brought a small
cargo Of sundries and island products.
The vessel met with moderate trades
and seas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
HARDWARE DEALERS FINISH.
c. T. Gadd Elected President Of State
Associatjon-Othsr Officers.

Des Moines, March With the al
most unanimous declaration of mem
bers that it had been the greatest
convention ever held the Iowa Retail
Hardware Association brought it's tif-
teenth annual meeting to close yes
terday. At the closing session c. T.
Gadd Of Des Moines, was elected presi-
dent for next year. w. j. DeerinS CT
Atlantic, was made vice president and
A. r. Sale of Mason City, reelected
tary-treasurer.
The directors elected are: George E.
Crane, of Mount Pleasant; w. S.
Thomas, of Iowa City: Frank B. Lom-
as, OF Cresco; E. H. Schilling, of
State Center; George Haw, of Ottum-
wa; C. T. Gadd, of Des Moines; A. J.
Hoffman, of Murray; w. j. Deering,
of Atlantic; w. F. Mueller, of Fort
Dodge and F. W. Woodruff, of Cor
rectionville. The only change in the
officers of the Iowa Hardware Mu-
tual was the substitution of Joseph
Mates of Odebolt as vice president.
In the resolutions adopted yesterday
the association declared for honest adj
vertising laws, restriction of parcel
post, better highways, equitable gar
nishee laws, increased activity of the
mem ers in politics, a peadler and itin-
Grant merchant restriction law. l cent
postage. and other regulations relating
90 the ethics of the trade. The city
of Des iMoines, Mayor Hanna and Sec
rotary Botsford were given thanks for
their part in making the convention
successful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
RELATIVES CUT OFF.
Will Of Aged Reeluse Leaves Estate to
Eriend Now Dead.

Davenport. March 1.-Relatives of
Mrs Anna Rohwedder eccentric recluse
who died few weeks ago of asphyXi-
alton, were startled by the filing OF u
second and heretofore unknown will.
by which her estate of more than $780,
900 is left to friend, ara the sam:,J
is cut off with s35.
BY the second will which was drawn
eleven years after he first. all of the
property is left to Frederick Ehlers,
an aged man who was found dead ii
Mrs. Rohwedder's home as result of in
haling gas fumes from the hard coal
heater, the accidental way in which
Mrs. RohwodJer came to her death.
William Untiedt, Of Walcott, brother
of the dead woman. is left s.. Thee
dore Untiedt, grandson IS bequeathed
$25, and Mrs. Emelie Roggenkamp, a
sister, So. One thousand dollars is i, it
to the son Of Mr.. Ehers and $500 to his
daughter. 49,
The relatives will fight to break the
second wilk which is duly drawn up and
witnessed. The first will had been ad :
m!tted to probate and the relatives had
taken steps to divide the estate accord
ing to it's pro, isions when the second
will was discovered.
Mrs. Rohwedder lived alone for years
in dilapidated mansion house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
Toledo News erevities.

/ Special to Times RepuDilcah.
Toledo, March 1.-The funeral serv-
! ices of Mrs Henry Wagner. whose sud
den death from pneumonia occurred on
! Wednesday morning. was held from
the home on Friday afternoon. she
was a member OF the Christian Science
/ faith
Wednesday morning while Grant
Hill was doing some work at the IN
dian school, upon going to the furnace
room in the dark he fell into the fur
mace nit. about two feet, striking his
chin on the cement and cutting II thru
to the bone necesSitating several
stitches in dressing 1t.
Mrs. Schuyler Corson is very i'll with
appendicitis.
Mrs. Arthur Carlson returned to her
home at Boone Friday after a short
visit at the home of her sister Mrs. r.
A. Benson.
Misses Ruth Steele. Irma kepler. and
Ira Hawley left Friday for lndianola
to attend a students volunteer con-
vention.
The proprietors of Toledo Hotel have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Hunncutt
sold his interest to Mr.. Vest. Mr..
Hunnicutt has not yet decided what he
will do.
A. H. Conart returned Friday from
a hardware mems convention In Des
Moines
THE Raweis." the New Zealand FAM
| ilv. gave a very interesting and In
structive entertainment at the Wettins
en- Thursday. it being the third num-
i Der on the college lecture course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
Southern Ioua Items

Company at this place. The loss is
| $4,000, fully insured. Twelve men arc
thrown out of work. 1t is not known
whether tho company will rebuild. A
box car between the burning shops and
the big supply house was moved by a
| crowd Of willing workers, thereby saw
ing the supply house.
Ottumwa.
The prisoners in the Wapcl-
10 county Jail were given a
feast of pies and cakes, cigars.
and tobacco when VILLAIN Murphy,
alias Brooklyn Red" called at the in
stitution to pay his respects to his for
mer cell mates. Red" was not in
dicted by the Creston grand jury for
stated to Deputy Sheriff Morrissey
that this banquet to the Jail residents
was his way of celebrating.
CttunWa.
Within a short time the saloon petit
ton case will be appealed to the state
supreme court. This was the positive
announcement made by the attorneys
for the vets. The appeal bond will be
filed with the clerk of the district court
and arrangements will then be made
to secure transcript of evidence from.
which to make the abstracts and argyll
mentS The chief point in the appeal of
the vets is the decision of Judge An
derson in the case of Witness Monger-
son.
Farm inGton.
Wednesday evening i; was learned
that the home of Ste phen Marshall.
three or four miles from town, was de
stroyed Wednesday by fire The fire
was first discovered by Mrs. Marshall
about noon. She immed lately placed
her small children in safety by carry
ing out bed upon which they We're
settled wrapped in bedding The fire
occurred at a time when all the men
of the neighborhood were all attending
sale. a part of the household goods
were saved The fire was caused by
spark falling on the roof
Washington.
1t begins to look as If the encamp-
merit OF the Fifty-fourth Iowa will not
be held at Washington as intended.
The coming Of the Fifty-fourth to this
city was contingent upon the securing
Of suitable maneuver grounds. A COM
mittee Of the commercial club took the
matter under advisement and find that
it is impossible to secure a tract Of
land of sufficient size to be used as
maneuver grounds-i20 acres is re-
CURED. They have thus far failed to
convince any farmer near Washington
that he should be patriotic sufficiently
to let part of his farm be used during
the encampment. The land is too VAL
liable for the purpose Of raising corn
and pasturirg the TAT cattle :a.;;: arc
taken to Chicago and exhibited at the
fat stock show. Capt. c. A. Dewey
states that Washington will in all
probability not secure the encampment
on account Of the unavailability OF a
site.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
S3.50 Recipe Free.
For Weak Kidneys
Relisvss Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Daekaehs, .Strainins, Swell.
ina, Etc.
stops Pain in the bladder. Kidneys,
and Back.

Wouldn't It be nice within q
week or so to begin to say goodbye
forever to the scalding. dribbling.
straining. or too frequent passage Of
urine: the forehead and the back Of
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle weak
ness; spots before the eyes, yellow
skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids
or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the de.
spondency?
have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and If you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get q copy Of 1t.
Many q doctor would charge you $3.50
Just for writing this prescription, but
I have 1t and will be glad to send 1t to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
like this: DR.. A. e. Robinson, X s02
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and I
will send It by return mail In a plain
envelope. AS you will see whom you
get It. this recipe contains only pure.
harmless remedies, but 1t has great
healing and rein-cnnGmering power.
Il vii quickly show It's cover once
you use 1t, 80 think you had better
see what It in without delay. will send
you . copy free-you can use it and
cure yourself Ut home.