davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17

fbi pan snnite ierfi9 Maaoe bar man
Der at gore meo gOnoifabens aunbeli9e
per uuoer 9immelen", ben 5Drite,
Der bar Mu9t / 9uften", Den Gano,
Der er pirfiom | 8nntroens Born.
&sb bisie TO @D9er. De ubiploer
binanben. Sen iprite giuer ct Sins.
biaeoe al Mormoni9men, af Ell &utnbe
og benoe8 ggrn; ben anoen, Wlormous
lamiuuOets 9iftorie o9 9rroomme,
iOm table o9 Itaber Iau Irp9tslise 9iuss
btaeoer.
8isie TO 8saer inlaes for ben biaise
Yris al beubolosois 90 o9 40 Gents /
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
De buroe finbes / etbuert 9jem og
eje8 al nIe un9e.
81. Sanien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
8ogeger
9lanft Wormonernc.

Mr8. 8abboct's 8o9.
Meo @fpee nnbeialer le9 oenne BOG iii
enbuer, iom eniter Snoblif Wtormonis.
mems tiolieere Siiiorie; til fun bers
ubira fan Wormonismen paa oens MI.
uRrenoe Stabe ret beogmmea. Sm mo-
gen monttp mfne, Of oenne BOG er fun ell
Ooeripenot. fantuitiif &Omuu, Hal ies
tiaaoe MIG at meooele, of 9uabreoer al
Weunelter, for lille at lise 9uiinoer,
lOm DO / 1tab ben Dag i Dag, fan for.
tGle ON li9nenbe uirfeli9e 9ilora9elier.
UIeo esue gren bar ies lpttet til laa'
bunne bells Of iraialone. bells Of iua.
oonne, lom enbnu boloer fat oeo Wors
monis men. @n aammel banlf Some.
Tom Dor / 0erbeben al Salt Cote Gitp,
buis Naon je9 life Hal n9une, iom oans
oreoe iii 5ob8 fra Council Bluffs til
SnliiBItaoen, Iort9aer ON, buorleoes
BUN bleu pilfet ON Benene, buer Gang
bun, II uu9en al 9~rRtbeoen. la9oe i'm
9nauo paa en- .bjulbgr for oss beore at
uinbe meo paa 8eii II, luu til iiolt @ss
bet paa Yenene bang | 3reuler. S9
b / ler9elialte er enooa. at BUN inotil /
Dag er Ell Iprig Wlormou. For benoe
er Mormonismen apiet, YiiieIla9ene
er SUBS f9rli9e. tu9tenoe 6aano. MI
er bun / bet beai9e 2nnb, o9 er eno life
ait 600. % berll9t, laa tror bun, at
Seius fommer mart, og oa blIoer alt
gOot, oa lanr bum i'm Belgnning. Wtel
ipgr9er no9eli, boorleoes fan en- laaoan
8uinoe p9re tilireos? So, ianleoes,
ont oeriom Del 9ps, Der er Big, er
Mgrfe, buor tort bliuer on MDrfei".
Sob mtg iige til ale Ounite Mano
os Spinber: fob 8oseu; ben ltilorer
ben ng9ne 8irfeli9beo % eiuer ct opoi
Sno6lf / ,8jRuelens lneoi9e Qnlpb" |,
ueo o9 9ennem MormOnismeu. gRen
uil man lpnr9e: ier bet iuaoan no i
lltab / Dag? Nej. oct ssr Oet life paa
Ouerfllnoen, men | bet oD6e o9 flute
er 0jRuelItabet Oct iamme, bet bar
fun auiaget andre 5ormer. 9i9uelen
fommer lnort iom en- brslenoe 9pue,
mart lom Ell 2Diets @nsel, lo9enoe.
buem ban tan oplluse. MOrmonismen
lpnes lRrlig for n%9rp9renoe al betiene
fig Of ben lioite 5orm, men oenne er
life minore iarli9.
Gogen er uellfreuen. / ct let. l9ieli9t
Spro9. Waulisi Carton mener 9arlo on
Giip, Neuobd. Nnboitaten Bet pna.
z buita er ct 14,400 Sob bsjt Sjers /
SiifiDou=B jer9ene. Ell Bier9f9be, JON
ltr9ffer Jig op sennem ROro California,
no ouer Oregon. Sr9nlen.
Bag / 8o9en finbe5 en- pppsrlig 81.
lei ltrift al 9aitor 8. 8. 5rimoot WDls
fer % ct vi iluininosorb al Eaiior 8ilb.
Sed, ltreuel af BAN ben 30ie Gn9ult
1901, Waaneosoa9en for bans 9so.
0eite Orb er en- oluorsiulo N~flfeosbil.
len iii ben bnnlfe Menis9eo / Alminoe.
lisbeb os Snore Mislion / S9roeles.
bso, paa 8soens 9srtarItel, ct iioite
&aab ira be beaiges Brober. Ben o9
2eber iii Nrbeibe. meoens bet er Dag.
for at reboe ,uo at SatnnS Mast.
pore ioroiloeoe, / Mormonismen bilbeoe
2anbsmano. asb 8osen, les ben,
o. lab ben lfabe mesen &erlisbeb til
Mormonmis lioner % mesen 5orbsn
for Mormonernes 5relie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
WormoniSmcn
gf BaItor 8. 6. &irfe Der q.

9enne BOG fremitiaer foriialtet
Mormonismens Siitorie os oisiisite
9erbomme, ubornsne al oeres esne
siriiter. Zen siuer mango Oplpss
nin9er, iom er panIfelise at inobente,
% leoiases af ct onbeialenoe 5ororo
of Bilfop 5r. Wielien, @albors. Sob
ben; ben oil bj9lpe iii at i%oritaa Neos
usnoisbeben ai ct soot, srunolst os
ib9rbist @rbejoe for Mormonernss
8ebnins; ben piier. Of beruoe trenses
mere eno noget anoet Sieo TT at or
bejbe iom ben, Der life iluur | gejret";
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
Sra Misiionsmarfen.
(@fter Str. Dbl.

Der er ofte peget paa be to Strsms
me. iom bDer pad fin Mdaoe arbejoer
paa 6inouismens Omitprtelie % Sri
%Itenoommens enoelige SER / Snoien;
y bet alminoelige WisIionsdrbeioe
meo @Oangeliets pr9oifen for aGe,
Der bill bere, Iom Miptpuntt og meb
belle bet mooerne 2lpparat at 99gez
mission, Snouitri= CO 9a%nobrugsz
Dtisiion, StoIer og andre %lloOannels
lesonItalter forMenigbeoens og andres
lnqOom Tom u~noerorbneoe 6jelpes
miolsr, ct 9trbeibe, bois aeIultat er en-
%beitanoig bofsenoe 5%ilitremning til
airten fra be taiielBie alasier %
tiloels fra be %labeite Safer, ofte al
meget liOt aanoelige @runDe, men oers
Tor in%genlunoe uben getDoning for
SnoieHs triitne 5remtib, - % q
6ejtaItemisiionen meo ben lGroe Stos
le lom fit 6obeomiooel og meo uobrss
belle al triiteli9 g%iteratur, Qfboloelie
at Soreorag % 0isfusiioner, Samtas
Ter meo be entelte og 8ibelturius meO
oiretts 8ionesbnrb iom Ststtemioler,
Ell arbeioe, bbis Reiultat bells bar p9s
ret ELECTROMAGNETIC af getDoning
for bele bet inbiife Samfunb, bells og
napnlig en- @ennemipring al ben 0ans
neoe 9inDubefoltning mebariItenoom=
mems 3anter, iom bar fremtalot en- lss
oenoe 5run9 bos mango 6inDuer til
noget anoet eno De gamle belige 30
ger
SOer at bisIe TO Slags Misiionsurs
bejoer bar jim neb laaenoe SIDE: / bet
fsrite Slags er bet De ogbtes lape
d%anoelise og Iaoeliae S%tdnopuntt,
Der birter neoilaaenoe; / bet dnoet
Slags er bet R%eIultaternes 6aataQigs
FEB, Der ofte Hammer Wooet. Sm bis
fe neoIlaaenoe 3enos9erninger bGneer
fammen meo Sell beb Wisiionsarbeis
bet | bet ferIte 5ilfeloe meb en- bis
3ilbsjeligbeo til MdsIetrafit, til at
bile glimre meo fore 5al al oebte
uoen at babe tilitretteliee ar9fter til
Qrbeibet meb bisfe mango oebte, og
/ bet anbet 5ilf9loe meb for megen
9ipen efter for acknowledgements
Chit til %europ9iIf 0annelis og @tss
aminsr, iaa Der lite bleb lib til en-
grunoig triiteli9 paapirfnins, itdl jeg
lite inolabe mig paa at beoemme Der.
8anitelis8eoerne for begge arter Or
bejoe er iaa operoroentligs, at airten
Der biemme fra bar al 9runb til at
pare itaaniom.
Raar Ri / Dor banife Sdmulmiss
lion bar faaet ginene op for, at bore
inbfsbte Griitne lan9t fra er gooe
9riitne, Iaa mad Ri lite p9lte Stpls
ben bsrfor oper poa tibligere eller nus
b9renbe Wisiion9rer, men ger bel |
at bet9nfe, at Silftanben er lite beore
/ andre Misiioners 2anbsbbmenisbes
Der.
Gn al bet fore tirtelise Misiionss
Ielffdbs Senosbub | palamcotta | Sels
ftobetsS inneOeaDMisiion, ct al be Dis
I~tritter / Snbien, bDor be iterite Sta
rer al 2aptaitefolt er Tamlet ino | 8irs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17

Gnsfr2 goole fittise efanoinapife
1870 @rao 90 Goinoer til at arbeioe
- Tor os | fin egen 6iemstann, ogiad
nugIe til at relic for os. Staoi9 giaoS ipr
Gimtercn encr fcr belle Maret. Sen g. so
pr Sac. PaaIioeIiat 6irma tneo tort &as
pitaI. Sbelie behgues lite, men naa bare gpoe gns
befalin9er. 6or n9rnere Gplnsninger "trip til
HI. MILLER, Mgr,
334 Dearborn str. CHICAGO. ILL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-17
~
90. Sanien.

90 anpre aunltmnlerier, faaiom gortrGtter, BlDmfte
iamt eanbfdbS. os RarinezSeener o. |. p. ubisri
mutt o. tiuist. gebfte o. finefte impurterebe Sorpe
Tube Colors) oa prepated canvas bcnptte'
gelilu,nae mobtaees eaa 9eenin9er III aIterramint,
n. JENSEN,
81 North Main ST., Council Bluffs. la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
A TROLLEY DAY
FOR Y. N. c. A.
Street Car Company Will Do
nate Receipts For One
Entire Day
PLAN PICNIC AND BAND MUSIC
Soldiers Home Park, With Noted Public
Speakers and Two Bands, Will BIO
Open to the Public on Y. M. C. AS
Trolley Day, Wednesday, July r.
Ladies TO Ring Fares.

Progress in raising the Y. NJ. c. A.
building fund has been made. The COM
mittee now feels assured that either a
new building on a new site or a re-
newed building on the old site Is guar
anteed them if support continues to be
as encouraging as that which has at
tended their efforts so far. A great Y.
NJ. c. A. day has been planned for
Wednesday of next week, July %, when
the M. L., p. & Ry Company has Of
fered to donate the entire days receipts
OF the street car line. Colonel Horton
has invited all friends OF. the Y nj. C.
A. to picnic on the Soldiers Home
grounds. program of noted speakers
Will be provided and the business men
who are backing the Fif.y-tir Regi-
Tent band have consented to allow the
band TO give Its regular weekly con-
cert at the Home park that evening
Members Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will act as
conductors on the street cars in the
forenoon and evening and prominent
ladies Of the city will collect fares dur
irg the afternoon. At o'clock the
Soldiers Home band Will give a con-
cert in the park and the Ladies' Aux
Hilary will be on hand with refresh-
ments. Every family in the city is ex-
pected 10 enjoy days outing and ride
on the street cars on Y. M. c. A. day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
CAUSES OF HAY FEVER.
Hyom.i the Only Ourselves Change
of Climate in Your Cwn Home.

of Climate in Your Own Home.
Fifty years ago hay fever had not
been named. but undoubtedly people
suffered then as they DO now with
storms Of sneezing, profuse watering OF
the eyes. excessive running at the nose
intense smarting and itching and
stuffed UP feeling in the head.
The direct causes appear to be heat,
dust and the pollen of flowers. Attic
hay fever may occur at any season OF
the year, 1t is most common and severe
in August, and preventive treatment
should be adopted some weeks before
the time the disease is due.
Prior to the discovery OF the remark
able effects following the use of Hyo-
mel, the only treatment that gave re-
lief to hay fever sufferers, was change
OF climate. The use Of Hyomei enables
sny one to breathe air at home which
Is like that of the Adrondacks, the
White mountains or other health re-
sorts where healing balsams fill the air
with natures germ destroyer, ozone.
Those who are subject to hay fever
should begin the use of Hyomei at once
and thus prevent the disease An ounce
of prevention is worth more than a
Mound of cure In the treatment Of hay
fever
Mcbride & VIII have seen the good
effects following the use OF Hyomei in
all diseases Of the respiratory organs.
and are willing to sell Hyomei to any
hay fever sufferer. with The under
standing that IL it does rot give salts
faction the treatment will cost nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
CAN NOT LOCATE BODY
Solomon HiIssbeek Still Lies in a
Watery Grave, Despite tho Efforts of
tho Large Searching Party-Dyna-
mite Used,

Up to this afternoon the searching
party at work north of Albion along
the Iowa river, in an effort to recover
the body OF Solomon Hilsabeck, the
farmer who was drowned while bath
ing Sunday. has been unsuccessful. The
party, composed of forty men, worked
all day Monday and until dark Mon
day evening, dragging the river. In
the afternoon the use of dynamite was
resorted to, but to no avail. Dynamite
was also exploded along the river be-
low where Hilsabeck went down this
morning.
The searchers are almost discouraged
over the prospects of an early recovery
of the body. and there appear to be
more grounds for the fears expressed
Monday, that the current was so swift
the body was carried on down below
where the fence wire netting was
stretched across the river. The work
Of dragging was interfered with con-
siderably because of the swift current,
and the men did not reach Indian bridge
the point where the Tense was stretched
until today. They had earthly dragged
every foot Of space between that point
and where the man was drowned.
Twenty-Five or thirty men have COM
posed the searching party today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
James Carroll, of 7o8 May
Street, Puts an End to His
Earthly Existence
TELLS HIS WIFE OF INTENTIONS
She Did Not Take Him Seriously I'm
til She Found an Empty Bottle La
beIed Laudanum--Was Then Too
Late to Save His Life-carroll a
Hard Drinker and Had Been on Spree.

James Carroll. laboref residing with
his wife and a large family at Jos May
street. drained phiai containing an
ounce and q quarter of laudanun Mon
the effects of the poison. He had been
on quite a protracted spree, and this is
what is supposed to have caused him
to commit the deed. Carroll told his
wife of his intention to Kill himself
but she did not think him serious. An
empty bottle. labeled iaudanum. told
not until it was too late to save his
life.
Carroll is a cooper by trade, but has
been working as a common lathorer for
some time. His last employment was
with G. w. LaPlant, but he quit his
work Saturday night. Carroll has been
a hard drinker for some sime, and was
Used to protracted, sprees. He had
been drinking hard Of ate. He went
down town Monday forenoon and pur-
chased the drug, an ounce and quar-
lei. NuSH SGtll on SOutH mira ave-
nue. in the forenoon he was apparently
sober. altho he was drinking little
beer. After dinner Carroll told his wife
that he was tired OF lie and guessed
he would end it all by taking poison.
Mrs. Carroll thought he. husband was
only trying to frighten ner. and 1t was
some time before the possibility of the
truth of his words dawned upon her.
After he took the drug Carroll Went out
on the front porch. where he played
with and fondled his favorite little
daughter, until the effects of the drug
began TO stupefy him. The child saw
that he appeared to be III and called
her mother. who had just found the
empty bottle. Physicians We're inme
diately summoned, but before they
could arrive the man was beyond the
aid of human hands. A stomach pump
was used in an effort to rid the sys-
tenn OF the poison, but the absorption
had been too general, and the man
could not be reused to consciousness.
Coroner Lierle was advised of the
suicide shortly after the mans death.
and investigated the circumstances. He
found nothing that indicated other than
clear case Of suicide, ana decided that
no inquest was necessary.
Carroll was a man so years of age
and had made his home In this city
four or five wears. He leaves n wife
and eight children-Mabel. aged %;
Leonard, aged 21; May, aged 20: Ber-
nice. aged Is: Eta. aged IA; Edna, aged
9: Morton, aged I, and Rose, 2 years
old
The funeral Will be held from the
residence tomorrow afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
cossAcK is ARRESTED.
Alexis Georgian of the Wild West
Show, Charged With Embezz'e.

| ment.
! Constable I.eech arrested this morn
! ing Alexis Georgian, leading COS
sack Of the Luella Forepaugh- Fish
wild west show, who is under contract
with the management to furnish inc
Turks. Assyrians and Cossacks used IN
the performance. Georgian is charged
with embezzlement, three warrants
having been issued from Justice Clark
court. The complaining witnesses are
three Of the Assyrian tnmblers. Fred
Araman, Nicholas Bergey and Haoeeo
Araman. The management OF the
show. it appears. pays Georgian ac-
cording to the terms Of its contract.
and he drew the money Monday night
with which he was to pay his help
The Aramans and Bergey. al!ege That
they could not get their money this
morning. Georgian refusing absolutely
TO pay them To Fred Araman he Is
Indebted in the sum of $3.50: to
Bergey s55, and Habeeb Araman $3.50.
Georgian is in Jail awaiting his hear
ing. which has been set for Tuesday
morning at 2 o'clock. He refused to
give bonds of $3.50, altho 1t is claimed
he has between $4,000 and $4,000 OF
his person. 1t is thought likely that
he will conclude to settle before his
preliminary is held, and in that event
1t is very likely the case VIII be
dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14

District Deputy Mrs. George Downing
of the Rebekahs, installed Monda,
night the new officers of Marshal
Lodge, No. 40 r. D., as follows:
Noble Grand-Mrs. Ross Sheetz.
Vice Grand--Mrs. Anna link.
Recording Secrettary-Nriss Lucille
Wedgewood.
Financial Seoretary-Miss Jessie
Lutes.
Treasurer-Mrs. r. Patterson.
Right Support to Noble Grsnd-Mre
Fl. o. Swick
Left Support to Noble Grand-Mrs
]. w. Corrick.
Right Support to Vice arand-Mrs
Burt cochraa.
Left Support to Vice Grand-Mrs
Mary Weatkerly.
Chaplain--Mrs. ]. A. Ferree.
Warden-Mrs. 8. L. WedKewood.
conductor-Mrs Mary Doan.
Il Inside Guard--Mrs. w. H. Brown.
2 Outside Guard-,J. n. Kinzie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
A Crowded City.


To walk in Constantinople is like a
fierce struggle. One should look at once
before, behind and underneath ones
feet. Some danger or disgust is al
ways threatening. never walked up
the steep road which leads from the
bridge to Pera, without feeling that
was fighting my way thru hostile
city. A horn blows furiously and a
black man runs up the hill, clearing the
way before the dashing and struggling
horses of the tram. At the same NOM
ent cab drives at full speed down the
hill, and the horses set their feet on
he,pavement. In front of you man
balances slices of offal on a long pole
across his shoulder. They dangie be-
fore and behind. He swings cheerfully
with his burden thru the crowd. A
kurd. stopping under weight higher
than himself follows. step by step. be-
hind you. Your feet slip in slushy mud
and catch on the cobbles or in the gaps
of the road.
A dog with a red wound behind his
ear and long strip of NANCY skin on
his back, lies asleep in the middle of
the Pavement. You step into the road
to av Id the dogs and the ilammels, and
wheels and horses are upon you. You
step back into the midst of the dogs
and the hamals. AS you stand aside
for a moment a beggar with a handless
arm rounded into a stump, and wom-
an with her face eaten away in the
cavity of the hood which she draws
back suddenly when you appear, filing
what had seemed the only alley of es-
CAPE The sun soaks down into the mar.
no wstreet The smell of the mud rises
up into your nostrils, mingled with
those unknown smells which in Con-
stantinople seem to ooze upward out OF
the very ground and steam outward
from every door and window, and pour
out of every alley and rise like cloud
out of the breath and sweat and fulness
of the people. u,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
SHOW LOOKS TIE PART.
LuelIa Forepaush-Fish's Aggregate
Appears to Be All Name Indicates.

Luella Forepaueh-Fish Aggregation
Appears to Be All Name Indicates.
The wild west" show headed by
Luella Forepaugh- Fish as another An
ME Oakley certainly looks the part.
The aggregation was brought to the
city this morning in special train over
the Chicago Great Western. from Oef-
vein, and arrived at Z o'clock. The
usual street parade was given at about
II, and was witnessed by large crowd
of people, including many visitors to
the city. The parade was not UP to
standard, either in character of make
up or appearance, and does not make
one very enthusiastic over what may
be seen inside the canvas. The live
stock consists largely of western
horses, which do not appear to have
had very much attention. In other
words it was hard looking outfit from
beginning to end The show grounds
are on West Main street between
Tenth and Eleventh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Steam Heating and plumbing.

Sealed proposals Will be received by
the undersigned up to o'clock p. m. OF
Friday. Aug. "a, 1908. for furnishing
and installing the steam heating and
plumbing in the Hampton public Ii
brary at Hampton. Iowa. Plans ana
specifications may be seer at the office
OF Liebbe, Nourse & Rasmussen archi-
tacts. at Des Molnes, and at the Re-
corder printing office at Hampton Bid
ders are requested to note that bids are
not requested on the sewerage. which
is already done. good and sufficient
bond will be required for the perform
ence of the work. and the right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved.
CHARLES KRAG,
Secretary Board OF Trustees Public
Library, Hampton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
urhu aua 9nrsdag aug a. 1903

charter membership Of about thirty,
and twenty more had been added since
organization. The work was exempil-
fled by the degree staff of the Belie
PLANE circle, and after it's conclusion a
degree staff of the local organization
was formed. Refreshments were serV-
ed the close of the evening by the
ladies of the circle.
Those who were in the city from
outside points to be present at the mi
tiation ceremonies We're A. c. Elliott OF
Upton. supreme president of the Court
of Columbian Circle; DR.. and Mrs. d.
A Williams, Mrs. William Twogood'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ely. Mrs. George
Hadank. Miss Stella Smith, Mrs. Thorn
as Craft. Miss Louise Arts and Mr.. Ed
ward McManus, all of Belle Plaine: ana
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Denman OF Nintoh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
Stole Twenty Steers.

Des Moines. July 14.--About 4 o'clock
last Sunday morning thieves entered 8
pasture Of the Flynn falJ1, three miles
west of the city. and loaded twenty
three head OF Mr.. Flynn's best steers
into car. which had been ordered
placed on the siding by unknown. par
tues earlier in the week. The cattle
were put into the car, the car picked
up by freight train and taken to Ma
drid from where it was billed on thru
to Chicago to Clay. Robinson & Co. The
stock was billed from H. r. Thompson,
of Valley Junction. The name is un-
doubtedly a fictitious one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-14
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Super.
visors Of Marshall County, Iowa
June Session--July Meeting.

July 6, 1908.
Board convened as per adjournment
All present.
The day was spent in examining
claims.
Adjourned to Tuesday, July Z, 1903.
Tuesday. July l. 1903.
Board convened as per adjournment
All present
The forenoon was spent in examin-
ing claims.
1t was moved by Jones that the audi
tor be authorized to draw warrants
from time to- time to Charles Wallace
tc apply on painting contract, never to
exceed rs per cent of the amount OF
work done up to such date, until the
work is completed, when settlement
will be made in full, the same resolu-
ton to apply to work done by James
skegg.
Motion carried.
The following reports were received
settlement:
Ida Nj. Evans. recorder. for quarter
ending June 80, 1908, of fees collected,
S524.95.
S. P. Knisely. clerk of courts. fees
collected for the month ending June 80,
1908. $162.5o.
T. j. Shoemaker. sheriff, for quarter
ending June 80. 1908, fees collected.
$12S.45.
l.. B. Jones, mayor and w. NJ. Clark,
Justice. for quarter ending June 80,
1903.
On motion of Shearer The bond Of F.
p. Lierle, county physhician, was ap-
proved.
On motion of Jones. the auditor was
authorized to draw a warrant to Mrs.
Probst for nursing Mrs. Larson upon
the approval of Fl. Pemberton.
Bills allowed as read and warrants
ordered drawn in paymenl OF the same.
Minutes read and approved
Adjourned to Aug. 3, 1908.
Per diem and mileage:
c. f. Arney, . days. 90 miles. +. $500
w. II. Jones, days, 2 miles. 49,. SIG
Z. j. Shearer, days. Is miles. !. $40
G. e. ARNEY,
Chairman.
w. f. MIDLAND. Clark.