davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
6rSanstnfplittrr.

gsi6rdnftbeit Seiet Fh am meifen In Der
nnfdbigteit, f6 3u beiArdatsn.
Sin Gomsel tonn stnem oos iA5nhe Sled
Gen Gtoe 3ur 8hfs MAIDEN.
Man6sn ftol3en Baum bernerisn mir err,
penn mir Rbsr feline @urseln itOlpsrn.
mir %ertunern uns aut oarum 10 germ uns
Ierer Suoeno, iucil uir fiblsu, oub mir bd
ic1 mir leibit tudreu.
Die aluebcit inonfer befsbt BARN, bab
nan aus ibneu ri3t iiuc iDerOcu taun.
Wem man feline C1lhFel ni9t amber.
lrouen rBGjte, BEN fCl man aud isin 6srt
ribt orpcrtraueu.
Gs II meit tsFer, beias gfIl6ten irerosn
Dir 3ur UetoobHbeit, els cab On osine ges
Dobubsitsa fur 9ilihttn betrahteit.
ger oca asru hin, mub bic Rug inaden
ODER aHDsrs tnodsn taien.
Gs0aHtsnDcn HHb geoanfenlos - mad ous
ten BIN ii Is msiRsus Dos @lsiGs.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
Die halts paidt.
Den srieOriA usalu.

sRsun su bet ansm. iUOs Ou fnnh uno tra4.
ten,
6lsts nar bic GrsuSsn osluss pitint bsaH'
tef
Nab uls Der trsiea Rsaune Raum sstpdbrh,
meas bu, fatt ottnsm 0dbG:a Irsl Su bisr
Nen,
0<,lpanQeu nur. init iuusrihbsa Mieusn
abm arop' oos R6ibtght beibeerh,
HDire tetner ipobi aut ottueu 9ebenshtstn
gum Bani oir rst9sn ttnss 8limlsins 3ter;
SiH Gusnt6sn nur broubf On eai's Wlab
Az lceen,
NIB F,b-etn S6effsl Tani lpire Dir.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat, takes the strain of
of the heart, and contributes nourishment,
and health to every organ of the
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
of the Stomach.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

Alfred Rollins, the young white man
uho met with a painful accident on a
COP in the bay few days ago, is
now at The city hospital, where he is
receiving medical treatment. The
young man Tell from The mast of the
sloop, struck bis leg on the side of the
beat, breaking it, and then fell over
beard. Others on the boat discovered
hm at once aud succeeded IN rescuing
HIM before he drowned. The broken
member has been set and he is now
mogresing nicely,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
M0a0a @ysT 1SsGa Cure
\ Digesls wat you eat.
Notice 10 nebiora and creditors

OId mirc4iTSo 'aelted and made
hetter thanST~T. fyuo, Phone 4GI-2.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

Tie United Order of Americans.
colored. will hold their annual session
in This city on next Wednesday, Dele
gates are expected from Georgia, 49,.
bama, Florida and other states. The
convention promises 10 By very sue
cess one,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

Attention is directed TO The large
ao Of the Mcclure Ten-Cent store
.sewnara in this issue. Special par
sans are offered on monday and
ftesday and me people Of brunswick
are promised some rare bargains.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

Thanksgiving is the subject OF the
regular weekly meeting Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union al the Baptist
chach this morning. A special musi-
ISL program win be rendered and the
suhlic g~neraEy is invited.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

l I o EnTeTtaln BOYS -
The members Of the boys band OF
the Georgia Industrial Abich
win give a concert at the Grand Fri
day night. will be entertained by dill
ferent young men OF the city. O. D..
Cs, who has Interested himself in tho
matter, requests those VINO desire to
e p one or more OF the members
1fy him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
A8qJN0 The CITY
En- erything was very Qs1et IN police
circles last night and the police only
made enc or two arrests

The Mems club will held its regular
weekly meeting Tuesday night. No
81 ecia1 program has yet been announc-
ed for the meeting.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
Wood Woodl Woocl

/ desire to notifv. ny friends that /
an still in tho Wo2d business and am
enering pine woGG and pine knots at
SIS per cord ooliyeged st your place
Of business or yeN les. Respectfully,
q. S. Club.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
Kansas city-Jaeksonviilo Sleeping Car

The Kansas City-Je.clsonviiIe sleen.
ing car line via ~ Southern railway
VIII be re-astabli9 ied. effective first
car from JacksoEille November H.
Route Of this car NJ via Atlanta. Birm.
H.gham and Mhphis. For reserya.
" or other int Anatio3.gTite
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
a Runaway RI

animated with an ~
". Orner, Fra
10 q stubbd
DC ana rom
&ucklen's Ar
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

pipes z5e to Soc val
Sol them for the next 30
III the upheard Of prices Of zoe.
lool and wonder. Sig Leyison,
A Bay stress
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

5sn's DRUG storo.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20

- ---,-. ~ -'7'7-V7 . aTIN DTUNIIOT3.
GtORGIA-Glynn County
Notlce IS hereby given TO the cred
TORS Oh the estate Of Charles A. Hloyt
'ato OF said county. deceased. TO ron.
der IN an ackN'rAs Of their demands
y" me "thin Eime prescribed by
a| proncrly $50 ont And all per.
eng indebted toSpld deceased are
rfohy requested ft,Spake immediate
Iarmaut 10 iho Pn.aiaua5mwus,..j 81
ho 8th day OF seA
administrators 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
Manager Walker of State Uni
versity Athletic Union, Is
Considering Novel Game
GOOD MONEY MAKING SCHEME
Retrenchment Is the Order All Along
the Line and the Novelty of Game
BY Electric Light, With Other Adj
vantases, Would Bring Out Large
Crowd-PIayers Returning.
Special to Times Republican.

| Special to Times Republican.
| Iowa City, Sept. 49, - A foot ball
game by electric light is the novelty
under consideration by Manager Henry
/ G. Walker, Of the University of Iowa
Athletic Union.
Mr.. Walker is in consultation with
| the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Inter-
| urban and Electric Light Company
and plan may be formulated for
sufficient illumination for the athletic
| park here, to permit the playing OF a
night this fall, A goodly number OF
| globes, suspended from aloft, 1t Is be-
| lieved, may be SO used as to illuminate
| Iowa field as tho 1t were day.
| It is thought that good Iowa game.
| perhaps with Grinnell, would attract
| greater crowd to Iowa City than has
!, ever before witnessed a gridiron bat
| tie here. The novelty, If adopted. will
be featured all over the states, and
excursions will be run hither. Cedar
Rapids, with her 10000 citizens and
suburbanites, would doubtless send
big crowd here over the interurban.
| and all the little burgs hereabouts
| would probably contribute heavily
Even at home it would mean the best
turnout the town has ever seen.
While this is all speculative, Man
ager Walker will strive to carry 1T in
| to operation, if he can secure the cleo
trio light power at any cost not pro-
| hibitive.
| Everywhere the call is for retrench-
ment. Even the old fashioned training
| table, and the camp up the river have
been abandoned. The men will work
on Iowa field, where the preliminary
practice began in earnest this morning.
| The cost of living will be cut down also
and economy will be practiced all along
! the line.
The old, tried and true men back are
Jones, captain and left half; Allen,
right half; Schwinn, left tackle; Askin-
son, right guard. Mcgowan, right tao
kye, is expected soon. Donovan, left
guard, will be with wisconsin; john
ston, center; Coulthard and Waters,
ends, have been graduated; and Fred
Buckley, the fullback, may run his
| fathers farm the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13

WAUD NAMES ASSISTANTS.
Grand Chancellor Of Knights Of Pythias
Makes Announcement.

| Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Sept. 13.-Dr. T. S.
Waud, of Germania, new grand chan
cellor Of the Iowa knights Of Pythias,
has made announcement of his division
of the state into districts and the APP
pointment of deputy grand chancellors.
This is the first time that the state has
been divided into Pythian districts, and
is in accordance with the action of the
recent grand lodge meeting, by which
all counties of the state are separated
into sixteen districts, over each of
which a deputy grand chancellor will
preside. DIR. Waud has given up his
practice at Germania for the year and
will devote his entire time to the Pyth-
ians. The districts. with their respec-
tive territory and deputies, are:
First district Howard, Winneshiek,
Allamakee, Fayette, Clayton and Brem-
er counties--Dr. j. Cole, Oelwein, dep
uty.
Second district, Kossuth, Winnebago,
Hancock, Worth, Cerro Gordo, Mitchell
and Floyd counties-Frank Dingley, AL
coma, deputy.
Third district. Dickinson, Emmett,
Clay Palo Alto, Osceola and Lyon
counties-H. +. Peffner, Emmetsburg,
deputy.
Fourth district Sioux, O'Brien, Plym>
outh Cherokee and Buena Vista cou
| ties-James Pingree, Cherokee, deputy
r. Fifth district, Pocahontas. Humboldt,
Wright, Franklin and Butler counties
Ward Ferguson, Rolfe, deputy.
Sixth district, Pottawattamie, Wood
bury, Ida, Sac, Monona, Crawford, Har-
rison, and Shelby counties-Dr. j. I.
Gibson, Denison, deputy.
Seventh district, Calhoun, Greene,
Carroll, Webster, Hamilton, counties
w. II. Hopkins, Lake City, deputy.
Eighth district, Grundy, Black Hawk,
Benton, Tama, Marshall, Story, Har-
din counties-E. G. Virgins, Story
City, deputy.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures, Jones,
Jackson, Linn, Scott, Cedar, Clinton
Icounties--W. A. Cunningham, Anama,
deputy.
Tenth district, Marion, Jasper, Powe-
shiek, Iowa, Johnson counties-J. A.
Colson, Marengo, deputy.
Eleventh district, Mahaska, Keokuk,
Monroe, Wapello, Davis counties-W
F. Henry, What Cheer, deputy.
Twelfth district, Jefferson, Washing
ton, Henry, Muscatine, Louisa, Des
Moines, Van Buren,, Lee counties
Crutchfield, deputy.
Thirteenth district, Lucas, Appanoose
Wayne, Decatur, Ringgold counties
Morgan, of Leon, deputy.
Fourteenth district, Mills, Fremont.
Montgomery, Page, Taylor-No deputy
appointed.
Fifteenth district Audubon, Cass,
Adair, Adams. Union, Clarke counties
j. Goodspeed, Atlantic, deputy.
Sixteenth district, Guthrie, Dallas,
Madison, Polk, Warren counties-T. B.
Holmes, Boone, deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
EDUCATIONAL BOARD.
Montana Schools Operating Under
Plan Proposed for This State.

Montana Schools Operating Under
Plan Proposed for This State.
Des Moines, Sept. 13.-Only one
state has thus far been discovered
with centralized board for the man
agement of state educational institu-
lions, such as is proposed for Iowa,
and that is Montana. Professor L. H.
Pammel, of Ames, who has been visit
ing there for some weeks, returned
yesterday from there with an interest,"
ing account of workings of the Mon
tana system. 1t is rather a mixed
system, with both local trustees and
a general governing board.
Each educationa institution is
managed by a local board whose mem
bers serve without any pay, except the
school of mines in Butte. whose board
members receive pay. The various acts
of these local boards must be ratified
by the general board. The state board
is chosen by the governor.
$50 far" Professor Pammel reports,
there has been no friction between
the local and general boards and ev-
erything has gone smoothly. But
Pammel concludes, Il am sure Iowa
does not want the Montana system. 1t
is essentially the same kind of man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
CANNING FACTORY A SUCCESS
There Is Already Talk of Enarging
New Institution at Can1bridce.

There is Already Talk of EnIarging
New Institution at Cambridge.
Special TO Times Republican
Nevada, Sept. 13.--Ihe new canning
factory at Cambridge is now running
to it's fullest capacity, which is 10000
cans of corn per day. There are some
thin cover $50 children working at the
husking and silking, while about twen-
ty-five men and boys are employed
in the other departments. The factory
will have in the neighborhood of 500
acres of corn to handle and it is
thought that it will be kept running
to it's fullest capacity as long as the
corn is in proper shape, which will last
till rather late in the season, owing to
the fact that a large quantity was put
in on the Skunk river bottoms late in
June after the planting of ordinary
corn had been drowned out on the land.
The canning factory 9 proving
bonanza for the farmers around Cam
bridge, as we'll as the townspeople who
are employed and who are financially
interested in the proposition. The 500
acres of corn for the factory has been
averaging from three to four tons per
acre, worth Sc per ton at the factory,
besides leaving the farmer his fodder,
which is of the finest quality.
1t is highly probable that tomatoes
and pickles will be added to the out
put of the factory. A movement is to
be started among the farmers of the
community to induce them to raise a
certain acreage of tomatoes and GU
cumbers and if suitable acreage can
be secured a picking works will be
added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13

agement South Dakota had and that
caused a lot of trouble q few years
ago until the present system of regents
for the state university was adopt
ed"
The legislative committee which met
here last week to organize for in
vestigating board of census law, did
not accomplish much besides coming
to the conclusion that it has Il diff
cult task on it's hands and that it is
poorly supplied with funds to do its
work as it wants to. None OF the
members had much of an idea how the
work should begin, nor did any one
of them suggest plan of any sort. The
most discussed subjects of the meet
ing of the commission was its resource
es in a money way; It was discovered
that the legislature had provided only
$1,000 to pay it for its time and trou-
BILE and it's expenses in visiting other
states and studying methods of man
agement employed by the educational
institutions there. Inasmuch as the
commission consists of half dozen
members and year or more of time
will be necessary for its work, the
prospect of deficit in it's finances
seemed assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
SPEAKERS AT oTTosEN.
Col. ormsby and Editor Main, Of the
Emmetsburg Reporter, Open Cam

Pat9n.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottosen, Sept. 13.-The first gun of
the campaign to be fired in this vicinity
was exploded last Saturday afternoon
by Col. E. S. Ormsby. republican nomi-
ness for delegate-at-large, and Mr.
Main, of the Emmetsburg Reporter
The first was Mr.. Ormsby, who was
introduced by j. j. Jolliff, local poll
tician of some repute. Mr. Ormsby
spoke at some length upon the issues
of the day and matters pertaining to
them, also giving some good advice to
young voters.
Mr.. Main then gave a sketch of the
tariff issues, intermingled with and
substantiated by facts and figures in
his possession, which was we'll receiv-
ed.
Saturday was also gala day in
town, being 'field day. A ball game
between Bode and Ottosen in which
Rode was victorious to the tune of II
TO s. foot and other races We're also
held. after which the day was ended
nv a, dance under the auspices OF the
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13

be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Father
O Conner, county chaplain, will be the
celebrant. Rev. DIR. w j. Kerby, OF
Washington, will deliver u sermon.
Following mass, the Hibernians will
proceed to the odd Fellows hail. over
7O5..7 Fourth street. There Mayor Sears
win deliver AN address of welcome
which will be responded to by the state
president. j. Il. Sullivan of Des Mones.
The convention will then be called to
order and committees will be appointed.
The afternoon will be devoted to con-
vention work.
Banquet to be Feature.
One of the most pleasant features of
the convention will be a banquet at the
odd Fellows hall. The program of
toasts is an exceptionally strong one
all who VIII participate having reputa-
tions as speakers The program fol-
lows:
Address OF welcome-R. p Larl1in. Of
Sioux City, county president.
"Our Holy Father"-Rt. Rev. P. j
Garrigan. bishop Of Sioux City.
Our Order"-J. B. Sullivan, Des
Molnes, state president.
1.-THE Church and the A. o. H."-Rev.
]. NJ Hanson. Dunlap Ia, state chap
lain.
"1'he Catholic Press"--Fred b. Shar-
OH. Davenport.
"our Rerubl,c' w. I. Brannigan,
Emmettsburg.
Irish Missionar'es"-Rev. Il. j. Nc
Carly, Sioux City
'Treland's Fu:ure"--Johp M. Calvin,
Council ElufTs.
beginnings Of +he A. O. HID. NJ.
Reynolds Atlantic, state vice presi-
dent.
The Ladies' Auxiliary"--Ambrose P.
McGuirk Davenport.
The forenoon OF the second day will
be devoted to ledge business. A troll
ley ride will follow at p. m. The
ladies' auxiliary will give AN exemplifi-
cation of work at p. m. and the con-
vention will conclude with an informal
dance at the Riverside pavilion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
SAW ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT.
DR.. Benjamin shambaush Represented
Iowa Historical Society at St. Louis.

Iowa Historical Society at st. Louis.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 13.-Dr. Benjamin
F. Shambaugh, professor Of political
science, in S. U. L., has returned from
st. Louis, where he represented the
Iowa State Historical Society at the
exposition, and served as a member of
the International jury, being secretary
Of the jury on history. The most in
teresting and valuable exhibit he saw
was the original manuscript OF the
journal kept by Father Marquette, ac-
companied by the map Of the Mississ-
ippi river, drawn by the great explorer.
This journal is preserved in the ar
chives of st. Mary's college, in Mon
treal. 1t gives an account of Mar
quotes landing on the west bank of
the Iowa river, and also describes his
journey into the interior, his meeting
with Indians, etc. University of Iowa
men are pleased to remember in this
connection that Professor L. G. Weld
of the chair of astronomy, first declar-
ed, and proved in print, that Marquette
landed near the mouth of the Iowa, and
not near the mouth Of the Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
HAD MANY WIVES"
j. r. Trout Probably Duped More Than
the One Woman Whom He Deserted
On Their Honeymoon at Waterloo a
Few Days Since.
Special to Times Republican.

! Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 13.-While the au-
thorities have as yet no tangible infor-
nation which will lead to the apprehen-
sion of one j. r. Trout, wanted for the
alleged desertion of his wife on Great
Western train a few nights ago, they
are in possession of sufficient informa-
ton to convince them that he is a
smooth one.
| According to all information obtain
able Trout appeared in Waterloo about
six weeks ago with a woman whom
he palmed off as his wife. With this
damsel he resided a few weeks. after
wards reappearing with another fe-
male who purported to be Trouts bet
ter half Suspicion was aroused at
that time, but upon his subsequent dis
appearance and return to Waterloo
with a woman hailing from Illinois,
accompanied by two children the re-
lations began to assume peculiar pro-
| portions.
| The fourth and last appearance of
| Trout was his association with Des
Moines woman who had solicited as
| sistance of the authorities in running
to earth her alleged spouse. In all
Trout is said to have resided in Wa
| teroo with four women, each of whom
protested to being his wife.
| Worked on Street Car.
| Upon his first arrival in Waterloo in
| the winter, Trout stated that he was
employed as travelling man with the
| Des Moines Rubber Company. He was
engaged in making trips on the road
returning at the end of the week
| About month ago, Trout severed his
connection with the Des Moines con-
Germ temporarily to accept position
with the Waterloo, Cedar Falls and
| Northern railway.
| He was engaged as a conductor dur
| ing the chautauqua assembly at Co
dar River park, and the story of Trouts
desertion of his car while waiting for
the meeting to adjourn and failure to
return until the car had been filed and
the patrons under the belief that no
conductor would appear Will be remem-
bered. On this occasion Trout is al
legged to have been taking a stroll with
a party Of young ladies whom he met
at the park, and miscalculating the
time of his cars departure, kept pas
sengers waiting for some minutes.
His connection with the street rail-
way company terminated shortly at
ter this episode and he returned to
the Des Moines company, from whose
service he was let off during the sum-
mer months. No trace of Trout after
he boarded a Great Western train at
Cedar Falls has been discovered and
it is likely that at his apprehension
more than one complainant will ap-
pear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
THE A. o. II. AT SIOUX CITY.
State Meeting fthe Hibernians to be
Held Today and Wednesday.
Special Il

SpeCIdI 20 i IIIIes-iteIu511cd1F
Sioux City, Sept 1S.-Some two hun
dred members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, one of the influential fra
ternal societies of Iowa, are gathering
at Sioux City today for the annual
state convention. A two days program
has been arranged that should prove
both entertaining and instructive. Or
atorical features are interspersed with
social features and altogether the mem
bers of the local lodge will attempt
to live up to Sioux City's reputation for
hospitality.
The visiting members and delegates
VIII assemble at the A. O. H. hall at
Fifth and Douglass streets, and from
there will proceed to the Cathedral Of
Epiphany, where solemn high mass will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
curtiss to judge Cattle.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. 13.-Professor G. F..
Curtiss left for ST. Louis Sunday
night. where he will judge the Angus
show cattle at the worlds fair, the
largest cattle show ever held in the
world.
Five students, G. r. Scott, E. B.
Thomas, c. j. Knickerbocker, j. w.
Coverdale, and ]. H. McLain went to
form five of class to be composed
of twenty-five students of agriculture
in the United States. The class will
be an exhibition class to show how
work is done in agricultural colleges
of the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
ANNUAL MISSION FEAST.
German Lutherans at Manson Made
Bio Event of Occasion.

Manson, Sept. 13.-The German Luz
therans of Manson held their annual
mission feast in their church Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Herrewig, pastor OF the
church, was ably assisted by Rev. +,
Meske, of Akron, Iowa, who preached
in the forenoon and by Rev. r. Schal-
inske, of Belnond, Iowa. and Rev. A
w. Zell, of Manson, in the afternoon.
The church was filled to overflowing
and very liberal offering was given.
The new parsonage, recently complet-
ed, was also dedicated yesterday, Rev
Fl. Meyer, of Pomeroy, Iowa, presiding
at the dedication.
The Catholics Of Manson and vicin-
ity held mission services in their
church every morning and evening the
past week, concluding Sunday. Father
McAuliffe of the church was assisted
by Rev. Brockbank, of Minneapolis
These services have been very well
attended both mornings and evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-13
THE BUTT OF LITIGATION.
-L... Are Now 1855 Cases Against
CITY Of pes Moines.

Des Moines, Sept. 1S.@The city OF
Des Moines never had so much llt1ga :
tion of one sort and another pend'lng
against it as now. The city solicitor
hss tabulated the cases and he finds
tbat all told there are 165; 135 OF this
n,,mber have already been docketed
and the remainder have proceeded as
far as the fling of the petitions. The
lief includes forty suits for damages
and forty appeals from paving assess
noants The remaining suits are TOT
every possible cause of action excep'
SANDER.