davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL,
Program OF the Big Event ut Cornell
Col Ic.,4,

fCOllcHc,
Special to Times Republiean.
Mt, Vernon, April % The third an
nual May music festival OF the Cornell
College conservatory Of music. Mount
Vernon. la. will be held this year on the
dates of May IA, - and IS. Elaborate
preparations for this musical event are
now completed at an EXPENSE of Sl,9e0.
During the three days eleven different
artists viii appear and the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra Of forty five piec-
es which is to take part in four of the
five programs
This is without doubt tbs. greatest un-
dertaking of its kind ever attempted in
the state of Iowa, and az a leading east
ern musical journal has said "It Is a
task 4, which many cities OF 10000 to
100000 population. priIing themselves on
their musical taste, are unequal
White these opportunities are offered
primarily for the musical development
of the music students and in fact the
college students az Well. Yet visitors
crowd into the village from all corners
of the state for the occasion.
A general outline OF the program is
as foliuNys :
Tuesday evening. May IA Recital BY
Charles ". Clark baritone, and Har-
rison NJ Wild. organism.
Wednesday afternoon, May 10. SYM
phony concert by the rhicago Synpho-
ny Orchestra. assisted by the scloists.
"Wednesday evening Recital by Fan
ME Bloomfield zeisler. pianist. and Ell
eaner Meredith. soprano, assisted by or
cfsstra and soloists
Thu s9iay afternoon, MAY 1s.-P Popular
coneeftin which ten seloists and the or
iehastra Vii! take part.
Thursday evening The oratcrio of
Elijah. by the Cornell Oratolio Soci-
ETY. Of 100 Voices. accompanied by the
chicago symphony Orchestra and IIars
rison NJ. Wild oreanist. Soloists:
Charles w: Clark, harteile: Eleanor
Meredith, Soprano Mabelle Crawford
scontralto; Holmes cowpsr, tenor, Lloyd
Sinenson. boy aeifano.
In addition 70 the above named artists
lthsSfoilowings solpists will appear. Clara
Murray. barpist T.. G. Towne tenor, a
F. DeRiemer, basso; Herbert Butler,
yj,iii1j z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
w.M Move 10 ~. Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.

Special 10 Tlmes- RepubIfcan.
Fort Dodge. April 27.-Roadmaster G..
Carney. of the Central, whose territory
for the past few years has been from
Fort Dodge 10 Waterloo. with head
quarters at Waterloo, vii soon move to
this city. His territory will after May l
extend from Waterloo to Rockwell City.
Circular No. was received by the local
officials this morning announcing the
changes which will go into effect May
let, by which the division officers nov
located at Council Bluffs will be re-
moved to this city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
FEED YOURSELF SCIENTIFICALLY
Some Sure Results from Proper Food
Selection.

Farmers select certain food to bring
about desired results in their ANIMALS
but 1t is not so easy matter with the
complex machine called man, Cor more
highly organized woman).
The food specialist, however, has been
at work, and in Grape Nuts. we find u
food containing delicate natural par
ticles of Phosphate of Potash and larg-
er quantities of albumen.
These unite in the human body form
ing the peculiar soft substance which
fills the cells of the brain. Therefore,
when one desires to use food directly
intended for BRAIN building the food
Grape Nuts may be depended upon.
Fortunately 1t is one of the most deli
Ecious bits of food used by mankind, the
delicate sweet of Grape-sugar being of
the most charming character. All prom
linent grocers sell Grape-Nuts. made at
the pure food factories OF the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd, at Battle Geek Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
sterling, nominal, 4.ss1s@4.ss14 on de-
mand; 4s5qi,s51s at sixty days.
SpECIAL GRAIN LETTER
Cash Demand for Wheat Good-Bul-
lish situation for Corn.

lie following market letter is furnished
Ihe I'lmes- kepublican by Martin & Slnck
members of the Chicago Board of Trade
from their local Office. over % East Main
thru a. j. Clark. local manager.l
Chicago. April 81. The demand for
cash wheat has continued 10 a very no.
st;ceable extent and While good deal of
ments a large portion of it has been
sent 10 New York people, in order to
meet a congested condition in which the
May option now is at that point. 1t
must be admitted that the damage talk
Is very conflicting, many sections re-
porting entirely favorable conditions.
while Others. notably Texas. show very
much the reverse. The deterioration,
however, so far has not been extensive
enough u warrant any grave fears. ard
the advances already scored just about
represent What damage has been made
Upon stocks.
Corn There has been no discord IN
the corr situation TO mar the harmony
81 the bulls chorus and an additional
volume has been added to that chorus
by the Introduction of a cash demand,
which has been lacking for some weeks
1T is almost Impossible to write any
hing on corn. The position of Phillips
fss been too we'll advertised 10 need any
repetition. SufIicien.fit is TO say tina, he
is evidently III control ana is Very ser-
surately fer him. backed by eircunl-I
stances III tbs corn sitaation Stocks
are tsot increasing and offerings are not
heavy sash business has revived
0ats The oats nlsrkrtnas shared in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
KNEW HERON 5 LIE
Josiah strone's Denunciation Of
the Professor Creates a Pro.
found Impression.
He Was at One Time One Of Geo.
D. Herron's Strongest
Supporters.
Date Of Poweshiek County Pri-
maries Fixed for May 22--
Telephone Franchise.

|
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 27.-Worse and worse.
The fierce Remuneration of Heron by
Josiah Strong makes a profound impress
sion in Grinnell. When Heron came
here an attempt was made to insure his
retention in the college by Offering 49,,
CO0 as an endowment for his chair
which was to be lost to the college il
he should ever be discharged without
the consent of a special Heron COM
mittee. Ii was thought that no one Of
that committee would ever consent to
his discharge. That committee of coll
lege insurance for Heron consisted of
Josiah Strong, George a. Gates and
Mrs. E. ID. Rand. It8is understood her.
that DIR. Strong lost all confidence IN
Herrnnss economics some Years ago. but
we We're not prepared for his late at
tack upon him as having reached sthc
lowest depths of bassness. He even.
Joins Mrs. Rand With Heron and de-
cares their conduct desnicable beyond
The resources of my thls) vocabulary
10 express and If all the facts We're
known these people would not be to,ssr-
49,.
- 49,, ,ss, -.
&. =, ~ - = 49,
Z, y =
!, :. ''i'''s Mas i''e''''s'
- ~, = Mts Juss
~, y " i9i'' ''8s'a,i ~
!, wy ~ u
,.,', '''s 'es.'' i,Aeu ~
{, 80 'ie ,'uiiss. ''as''i''ioh Mi
- -, ,"o uass ai'si
80 49,
!, '''s'i u ''li' 2
!, 't sV',si'''is "is'i
q :, ~ ~ NJ ~
80, = ~
: ',,i' "as
- ','taao's N.'is isatuiss
!, y .,ie ii'iii'sii
~ .''fs
- 80 " 'i3''n
800. s'''i' = o''' w a''sii's'ss ~ avn
z - ~ 't's,gs q s'is, 2
= = ~ 2h''il ~
= 3 'a'.a i''s1 ~ Hui'ursn
- y ''.N - ~
:" y y s'i''' iisi > sNoiiiu
80. "is'i'ue SioMaii's - an VIZ
go - 80 =. ~ y. iiis p'si'a % I'll
? NJ ai''Ss. ~ near si'e report
- 'p'iei iiae ~
Z 2 - { I, - ~ Jus ~
-. = isis ~ VIZ
- 5 80 s'' s'''iissse ~ :
- -. q ~ ~
- = "
s {. = =. -,
(. - =. gisis' ~ .
:, - rs $ i,'at's ~ y "
8 ~ - siis
- ~ 80 s 90 ~ =
~ - siai'siis tiis
~ " s''ie'i'eI service
-, '.isrss y
~, 8 ''i'a i.'ss.oi'i liNiislas 70
80 ps,asN s 49, ~ ms
-, q siiiis'i - iiissseisa,iiis conf
49, ,pi'piis'sn 'l'e cry eouncii,
49, .'i,sno .'iis COMPANY Is isss man a
:. 80 oia = = composed oi reliable bus
80 insn VIC ar "sii apie 70 iuiilii
'iseii seoi a.i UP 70 'hs caI'itaiizsd
y , OF 'iie oi'iii-
i'ii s'iidt y aliother company was 70 be
ise,i'ate'sa " ~ our s'res's with poles.
: iiaiielilsss ssioul'i DC given TO a local
aeoi'iieaiis ana iiol g strangers. me ar
II. 'ai'is
~ 80 - ~ ~ siseai company,
go ,as Z, va any i,oiiss y, 'h 'eai
- nv 81 n''ie. ~ ueiiiiiee
-, VI 800 - 7, M amount oi
- 'hs.ai' ai,l oi'eri'ee q
l'a'a,. ''us .iie suii'oi.esis1sol 1hs
80 Ds ao'is ana We're
- ,'''''i,s ny when
q, i, - :. 80 upon Msiaas AFTERNOON.
80, 49,. $50 Ms'e present VINO insisted
w ~ ''l,iiiio'is are saeisiac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

aol been merely sympathetic, as the oat
sstuaiion has assumed quite a bulIish
-. -
,s,eens DELAYED d 4 ,snss,,,7,,s a.,,l
that thu future Of rbis vsa,.s sro,, &
seonss1l,ently eonsjs,sratl,. q, ,n,,h,
kange of Prices
open High Low Close
=,
Mt M Ia
May 1sla1 AZ. ,ss4 49,.
Jliy.';s7 ~ ass s9s. a.. "a
Corn
s pr, ~. II.
.luly s5ss ii s5ss i55s.l
49,.
Nor. ss4.
May esta o. e6,a ID s5aa7
Suiy,7-97s -5l4 s374 -ei4
Fork
Npr 1850
lily n;,y, !, ,i- g 10 10 y 3 ita!
i'.V isst.lS ~ %
Lard
Nl.. y
*, ~
A:ly esss .Sa as,.. ~
jay .s.ss 800 1s5 IS
,5,,-l ,.,,,cs
u-,,s,a ~
4, :, y $500 " ~. su'
''sa' = ~ = ~, . isalu'
E. go y sl,'''i ~ NJ.
1''.asis'si'' spii'ass 'fe1'o' No spIsfss'
~. -
y. Z, 80 90 NJ. : Y mite q.
81 81; ~ ssti'eNy, = I. 6 \ @ as1Fp
= ~ & ssiiov A 80 y =.
~, 80 No y wiilte, > -; No. =
ssSsiis -sa4si4
MARS TOWN MAi,1S f,trS
7,ls f.,lis,,i,,., 49,. : ]. : s,
tear,v corrse., as Il i nasstt,le - an.
,,i,, iron rst, D3 & ,I.rs ~,
80, -
,.,.g.g. +, q 49,
..ps.'IaS / ~ 5.;..,s;,
~, ,-a-.,,., 49,.
,,,.ig....
~ 81 : &. II
80, 49, - 50
s 49,, :. IS - = =
ror,>-
- $780, aor-s !.
~, - ,
49,. : s.'is1' = = -
49,, -,.e,.,
= so'-.'s = -
s Ing ~. To-
lots:
Selected heavy, over 500 pounds. 545
Selected light. l5o 70 300 pounds, ) 10
Stays ana piggy saws graesd accord.
iEg 70 quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin ole soWs, milky bellies
and hogs unit Tor packing Premium,
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
iatted.
All hogs subject to government In.
spectioh-
PROVISIONS.
" arshaii'ow1. srocers quote the fol-
io@lhs prices Tor country produce:
.s9la soss-7' ~ s. ~ -
fsgs--lz cents, slpJect 10 inspection.
Bu,,er--2vz cents IN trade.
~ ). IL ~ ~ ftse'N l
t'uteiie1s' eoiiiiii nus ana coiu seos-8
q g ~ e's'ss' - pa siiis sAe Ao'to"tns
an piiess,
w eei.ss' su'JeSt y ihspsc-
Won, -
i',.1n.o' l< a., " Az
=. Wlliaia, aoh . ~. aie paying 'ne
$ y :.....
special 8 Times Republican;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

President Ed Holman. af the San
Francisco Athletic Club arrived in New
York this week for the purpose of
'clinching a struggle between Jim JEFF
fries and Gus Rubin. Ii Is proposed to
pull off the figh. on .luiy \ or there
abouts Holman will offer purse of
$1,000 for the two men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW
Expor, Demand smaller. But Prices
Well IIcId-iio.s Lower.


Chicago. April Reeeipss today,
200 The sIsg. aas closed eti5 q prices
lately ,ulirs ltle only uup leasar fssa-.
tnre this week Yassa smafler Mort s..s
mand, svhieh caused PLAIN. good Weight
FAT ca Is sail 10 pnsret assvais;aae
than usua
Hogs H.. week 5 reces 49, Ware about
1880, compared with 1924 last waek..
Local and shipping resliiiselnenls haze
been on d tibeia scale, but packers
have been iSearish and seemed, deter.
mined % hold prices down Ml5h
ceipts today IL 10000. prices deeiitied
about 10 cents
Sheep-The Neck 5 receipts We're a.
100 against 6lsl.'6 last Tire in4
creased supply and greatly diminished.
export demand have caused 4 SH8sliiae a
15d3O this week and lambs seid off
about Is cents but oeSf ,o!sras.s9 N9uled
lambs were only 5centa lover
.nica.o l.lv.ss toes.
Chicago. April u
Cattle Estimated eeaipis 2oo;
steady, good to prime. 5,ooMs.10; poor
to medium. 3.ao014.a5:: cow 20 @i60;
Texans 3.50M4.oos stockers. 22..soaAis:yo
Hogs Estimated receipts 1siuao
opened steady. closing easiAl.; heavy
5;soM6o5; light, 5:E0Gi 5a5 mixed. 5.F5Q
600.
Sheep Estimated sssipts. 800;
steady, fs3od4.s9: atfl!s A.59at5.so.
Kansas CITY Lave stock
Kansas CITY April u
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
200; unchanged; natiye steers, i,soN5.5o.
Texas steers, 4.50M5.I5, stoekers and
feeders. 4.eoI5.oo; calEes i.5ea6.25.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
coo, ~ cents lower heavy. 5.sOa
59al@; packers. 5.115@5.s:5j; light, 545Q
55.75
sheep-Es timated receipts for. today,
Tone; demand strong, lambs. 4.Soa5 %.
spring lambs, sooM7.5o; muttons. 4.25M
400.
New York produces.
New York April y.
N-heat-May sl5ss
Corn May, 49,
Butter-sieady 1913.
Eggs-Duli; weak: lsM1s9l.
st. Loula Produce
St. Louis. April q.
Wheat-Cash and May, 75as
Corn-Cash, 44%; May, 44A.
Oats-May. 2Sl2; May, 2sl4
Peoria Produce.
Peoria, April %.
Corn-steady: NJ. 2, 49,.
Oats-Firm; No. . white, 2Sk.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, April 81.
Wheat-Cash thy. May. ill., July
1874. On track-No. hard, 1919; No. 4
northern, 75A; No. northern, 721sa73l1a
Duluth Grain.
Duluth, Apri. 81
Wheat-Cash, No. i hard TN; to ar
rive. IS; May. IS. No. / northern, cash
I51s; to arrive. &c; May. &c; September
Az: July. 1875; No. 2northern, 711s; No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
st. Louls Produce.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 81.
wheat-Cash 7712; May, 77lla; July.
1871. On track-No. hard, 1873; No.
northern, 75A4; No. 2northern, 721aaIsl1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27


that he can defeat Jim Jeffries. The ex-
sailor is at Denver where he is to meet
Fred Russell, a strapping heavy weight,
in a 1O-round bout on May 3. A few
days ago when called To task for his
hardness in arranging a SO with the
champion he promptly wrote out a
check for $4,000 and dispatched 1T to a
newspaper in Denver. If Jeffries thinks
I'm coming him." said SharkeS, all he
has to do is to cover the money. He
will learn on the double quick that l
mean business. / will leave the money
up for some time
The cup defender Constitution will be
launched during the first Week of May.
1t is probable that the launching will
be on the 9th, but il may be necessary
to postpone it until sons other day dur
ing that week. The high tides Will be-
gin to serve at Bristolor May 4 aud for
some days there will be plenty of water
for the new yacht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

northern, 7534; No. 2 northern. 721a a77S5l1as Y.
Duluth Grain.
Duluth, Apri, 81.
Wheat-Cash, No. i hard. 771ls; to ar
rive. 7S; May. 80, No. / northern, cash,
i51s; to arrive. &c; May. 76; September,
Az; July. 1875, No. northern. ia; No.
spring. 67is
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, April 81.
Wheat-Higher. No. northern, 76;
No. 2 northern, 72@75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, April o.
Wheat-Firm; 1la@ssd higher; spot. 6s
Id; May, IS HID; July, IS 11ssd; Sep
TENDER, rs 11asd.
Corn-Firm; I'd lower to I'D higher.
spot, As Cd; May, As 21sd; July, As Id.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
GOOD WHEAT MARKET
Higher Cables and Good Spot
Demand Cause an Advance
in Price.
Phillips Supports the Corn Mar-
ket and Quotations Remain
About Stationary.
Hogs Opened Steady. Closing.
Easier--Cattle Steady and
Sheep Firm.
[By Associated Press.l

Chicago, April 27.-Wheat Vas strong
today, benefiting by the higher cables
and good spot demand as We'll as lb-
cial cash sales yesterday May opened
Y 10 Is of accent higher al 77SSl4 to 1,Sl2.
TseaiizIng sales We're heavy, but 50 act
ivewas the demand that The market adj
yitnoed TO II31sMl74 On the advance Of
ietings became light Damage claims
from Texas and Oklahoma helped the
market later and the trade Vas the
iipadest in weeks MAY rallied 10 IN.
aud closed lss cents higher al 7sss
Corn More libsral country offerings
vas the consideration among the corn
traders, but this was Offset by the good.
cash demand. Phillips bid only wien
necessary TO support the market May
opened I. to Is of a cent lower a 4 to
u and sold 10 4Sa ana followed tits
With a reaction To g JuiN opanesl liil7
changed at 45ss tesi.s. sold % 1853 4ts
leactns to i5s4 Receipts ne LA cars,
two III CONTRACT grade. The ei'fse was
steady. May unehangea at iSis; July
lsai4 OF 4 cant hlgtlel a SIS.
Oats-Eirnls on good cash demand, ele-
ater peaals buying frey May opened
unchangs 10 + Of Z ssft lower at ab1.
q 26ss cents eid n aeSs7a 26's, and later
leaeting To- z6ss Where the market
sseadiea.
Provisions anl but steady in
sympathy with glains.
l1cuGo tTrOuuce.
Chicago. .Apa-il q.
Wheat April, 74ss. May. Is a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
NJ issII.NLLToNv y MA .N rTs.

itsII4A.ILTONssN NJ A glS FITS.
Tie following prices quoted are al.
tain from Marstaiito81 dHalers The
=quctatians are for nrices paid ny deal
GRIMM All, FIELD
TIE Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports he following prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

TIC D0HTu OF tVuaIIZatIOn VIII SIT
rext Tuesday evening to hear whatever
complaints may be made on their la
bors In raising the valuation on about
four hundred pieces of property The
suggestion of a prominent attorney that
p law be passed compelling any board
of equalization to purchase property
On which valuation had been raised. if
offered them, was net with the reply
that such a law would usually be a
bonanza for the board SO long as their
money held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

iTrc followtnr market letter is furnished
the Times Republican by Martin & Slnck
from their local office. over % East Main
thru A. j. Clalk. local manager. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-27
Nav Be Located Here

It is reported to be among the posi-
bilities that Watertown may be Sc
lected as the place for the location o.
the new Wisconsin Masonic home
steps for the institution of which
have already been taken. The matter
has been placed in the hands of the
Order of Eastern Star and it is ex-
pected that the proposed home will
be either purchased or built the com
ing season. The Eastern Star has
selected d committee to look up g
suitable location. the chairman being
Mrs. Towner, of ViroQua. In a few
weeks. as soon as the weather be
comes milder, this committee will &C
on a tour of investigation and it is
announced that Watertown is to be
one of the places visited. In fact, il
is given out that this city is being
very favorably considered, as its
natural advantages, excellent railway
accommodations, material improve
ments and other qualifications are
such as to highly commend it, We
understand that Watertown's chief
rival in the matter is Racine, but our
superior location alone should be
sufficient to grant US the decision OF
the com mittee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-27
Episcopal Lenten Regulations.

The Lenten rules issued by Bishop
Nicholson of the Episcopal church are
as follows:
To be present at the Holy Euchar-
ist every Lords day and one other
day each week.
To receive Holy Communion fire.
quently and with devotion.
To keep the Lenten fast in spirit
and in truth.
TO avoid public amusements and
social entertainments.
TO prepare carefully for Easter
communion.
To save a tenth for the Easter offer
ing.
The Lenten prayer recon mended by
J Bishop Nicholson is from an ancient
Gregorian Sacramentary reading:
Grant, 0 Lord, to Thy faithful
people that they may enter on the
venerable solemnity of this fast with
fitting plety and go through it with
undisturbed devotion, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-27
Death of w w, WOodman

w. w. Woodman. one of the ear
lest settlers of this section, died yes
terday morning at the home Of his
son, G. b. Woodman, in the town OF
La Prairie, Rock county, aged nearly
83 years. Deceased was born in New
York, March "a, 1918, and came to
Jefferson county in 1889 For many
years he practiced law at Pennington
and johnson Greek, and was one of
the best known citizens of the county
and prominent in Democratic politics.
In 1869, 70, II and '72 he represented
the county in the state senate, and in
1853 and SO served as an assembly
man. He was justice of t. . peace at
johnson Creek over forty years,
served long time on the county
board, a portion of which he was
chairman, and was also elected to
places on the county ticket. The
funeral will take place at johnson
Greek Thursday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-27
Teacher ExOnerated.

Arthur Bartlett, principal of the
public school at Milford, was ar
raigned before Justice Stacy Saturday
on a complaint sworn out by Mrs.
Sophia Halfmann, of Milford, charging
him with assault and battery. 1t was
alleged that Bartlett struck or slapped
the woman. but this was not proved,
although a large number of witnesses
were placed upon the stand. The
justice decided in favor of the defend
ant and discharged him.
The case was the outcome of some
trouble Mr.. Bartlett had in school
with one of his pupils, son of Mrs.
Halfmann. The teacher found il
necessary to punish the boy by giving
him whipping, and this so lncensed
the mother that she went to the school
and demanded that her children be
dismissed. While they were leaving
the alteration between Mr.. Bartel,
and Mrs. Halfmann occurred, which
resulted in the latter having the
former arrested and brought before
the law
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-27
A LONG SESSION.
The City Fathers Pass Many Ordinances
Monday Night.

The common council was in ses-
sion Monday evening until nearly II
o'clock, the principal business being
the enacting Of sixteen ordinances
which had been revised by the city at
torney. This action completed the
revision and compilation of all
the ordinances now effective in the
city-a task which was begun by City
Attorney Buchheit soon after entering
upon his term of Office last May. 1t
was most laborious piece of work
and necessitated the utmost care and
attention, but now that it is completed
the city authorities may well feel graft
fed over having the ordinances in such
concise form, and at the same time
know they are all valid. The council
passed resolution providing for the
printing Of the ordinances in pamph-
let form, $50 copies, the contract to
60 to the lowest bidder. There are
about 180 Of the ordinances, dating
back as early as 1854.
The board of public works sent in
a communication specifying the sewers
which should be built the coming
season. The matter was referred to
the committee on sewerage. Follow
ing are the proposed sewers: In
Third street. from Dodge to Main;
in Third street, from Spring to Dodge;
in Madison street, from North Seventh
to North Sixth; in Warren street,
from Elm to O'Connell; in Lincoln
street, from North Fourth to Cleve
land; in Cleveland street, from Han
cock to Lincoln; in Hancock street,
from Cleveland west about 200 feet: in
Fifth street, from Clyman to Western
avenue.
A remOnstrance against the sprink-
ling of Church street was presented
by property orners in that street ard
referred to the board of public works,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-02-27
Educational Heetings.

Prof. A. j. Hutton, of Whitewater,
and the county superintendent OF
schools, j. A. Haselwood, have com
pleted tour Of the county, visiting
over twenty-five schools in various
parts. At every school house where
the meetings were held, a large
number attended and everyone was
more than pleased with the work.
1t is estimated that over 1000 adults
were addressed, besides many young
people and teachers.
Prof. Hutton said that Jefferson
county's schools were among the best
he has visited. He added that the
teaching force was quite above the
average. Banner.