davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-19

'You must give Mr.. Noodles a
chance" %interposed his hostess. Hes
collecting his thoughts
Noodles always had such a fad for
collecting rarities." observed the josh
er in chief sympathetically. Syracuse
Herald
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-19
bounty

County Judges. 8. LOckhart.
County Authorised. H. Pinckney.
119i0ter OF Deeds-E. p. Br0ckman.
County Treasurer-Nfls Forsberg.
ohNrtl-A. e. Crawford.
Olork Or Courts-W. !. Rabbit.
6tafoa Attoruey-Thad l.. Fuller.
00onty Superintendent-A.6 {. Raberge
ourveyor-W. 9. Crowl.
Coroner-W. A. Krieses. -
0onntv Commissieners-Ftrst District. Ben
ncoeer: second District Joh Erickson; Third
District. Julius Fonnef
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-19
Butterfly Time

Maud Humphrey has given to the public more beautiful examples of
has excened all her previous productions in the portrayal of the exquisite
The faces, all aglow with excitement in the enchanting pastime OF chasing
Surround them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-02-19
Pocket Dictionary

10, Pases-and Ready Reference 500 words.
THIS is q work Of extraordinary interest to all
= classes of progressive people. In quality it is
unexcelled, even by the great standard works Of to-
abridged dictionary by several thousand words
While it does not contain so many words, nor such
exhaustive definitions as the larger dictionaries, it
contains As 500 words, and fully answers the pur-
pose Of at least three out or every four people. It
gives full pronunciation and full marking of words.
the International Webster, upon which it is based.
1t is not only a dictionary but a pronouncing and
statistical gazetteer of the world, giving the correct
spelling and pronunciation Of the name Of every
country, state and province in the world, together
with it's area, popul alton and capital.
1t contains 1872 pages. handsomely bound in imi'a.
tion leather covers, and is especially designed for
pocket use.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16
FACTS : IN FEW LINES

There.are about 5 600 women stenog'
raphershnfPittsburg.
Alderman has invented alAelectrio
sannspunpfor cleaning'stonebuildmgs
The .largestf church in the world IL
st.fPeter's, at RoTae, accommodating
$4,000 persons.
Theatrical stage empICyees have
ninety local unions and more than
1000 members.
Galway, Ireland. wants TO be made
the home terminal port of the proposed
new Canadian mail route.
The Women's Butchers union at the
Chicago stocllyards has COO members
st. Louis has 4 similar union.
General Joubert's silver fitted jaunt-
ing car, which was captured In South
Africa, is now at Woolwich arsenal.
There arc about 5000 co1,ic.:, in
the prisons of England. whose main
tenance costs about 100000 a year.
Clusters of filberts containing TWEEN
ty-nine separate nuts have been
pIucked at Templecombe, Somerset,
England
Copper in certain druggists supplies
has been traced to copper riyets used in
the driving belts of the manufacturing
machinery
In 4 fortnight's fishing on Oulton
Broad, Suffolk. England, lady and
her husband landed 1888 roach be-
tween them.
About 100000 tons Of freight are
annually carried on the Ohio river,
which has q length Of 1 ,O00 miles from
Pittsburg TO Cairo
A belief in witchcraft still prevails
In parts Of Lancashire, England; also
in the Isle of Man and still more
strongly in the Hebrides.
It IS announced that the British mu-
scum ,.4s purchased the ten pound
uerolite which fell recently at Crum-
in. County Antrim, Ireland.
Authorities Of British Columbia have
established ira Yelling libraries for the
benefit Of the numerous lumber and
mining camps in that province.
Endeavors are being made to amalga-
mate the Austrian, French and Swiss
Alpine clubs for the purpose Of secur'
ing more control OVER the guides.
In 4 cemetery in MIddlebury. Vt, Is
u stone erected by u widow to her low
ing husband bearing this inscription;
REST in peace-unul we meet again"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16

The most simple and the strongest warranty ever a
any make of trousers We deliver the goods
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16

SourH RIDGE. March !" Lon McLees and
SON expect to be d0ne SAWS legs over on An
drew Peterson place some time In the near
future They have 3 lot OF saw dust tor sale
over there, two loads for quarter They ev-
pect TO move over 10 Paul Hanson & soon -. A
l.. AIcIees Is singing the same tune as John
Wapp now-a days, to a baby gil who arrived
at MS home last Sunday .... Mrs Andy Davis
returned home from visit to friends and
relatives In Kansas. Mrs. Burdick has been
on the sick list and Mrs Crandau attended
her Hanson brothers have been EtrinptnE
tobacco over on their new place I8huie
Shisler has been helping them Frank prlm-
mer has hired out to John Napp for the com.
Ing summer. 100. J ust one week left q school.
then the mail carrier will be yett ug lonely
Theodore Rutser Is making FFeg uenL trips
toward Pardy, to the white h0use .... d. "A
Hanson Is expecting to go west some time
during the ensuing summer. Mrs. Sumner
McLees nas been on the sick list The teacher
Ia the McIees district returned 70 his home
near uillsboro, last sunday but expects 20
come hack 70 teach the spring term .. Elmer
Hanson i.as been busy repairing harness.
lately. Matthias EllASon is thinking OF g0it z
west Ia the spring. Then some OF Ine Young
ladies' on the ridge viii be inne' 1u9t .. tfr-tce
HfLcsaft Is working fer her %. a. NJ rs. EF4uR
Davenport John Glimsdaie las commenced
70 haul logs TO Paul HansOn' s .. Matthias Mat
son delivered his tobacco crop, Tuesday 49,.
Everybody attend the auction sale at John
shisler's Wednesday .Oiaf Elias0u has re-
turned from tobacco stripping At Albert
PetersOn's near FiFOqua. Paul Hanson made
a trip to NirOqua, Wednesday. Albert aud
'Lnne Hanson SundaFed at Lon McLees, also
Dell McLees .... Ever Eyersou Of Red Mound
visited at Matthias Mathson's sunday Dave
Engler has hired out 10 sumner MCLees....A.
l., McLees expects 10 be travelling his rev
road soon, II the rabbits d0u't scare him a sy
tie expects To fence ia a part 81 his lana IL
pasture TAoUit- on. ip the spring, We ali wish
him SUCCESS. GLOOMY CTS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16

y European army q very small one.
but stu an organized army--is about to
be abolished entirely Prince Albert u5
Monaco who is an ardent believer 81,
the pressing needs IN the near future
Tor arbitration as "a means Of settling
al international disputes and who
thinks that universal peace is posi-
hility las determined to back his opin-
Ion by doing away with his entire arm
ed force; hence the Nouesasquc army.
which consists Oftsome thirty-t,vo men.
VIII very shuztlyEbe a thing of thepastl
London IExpress.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16
Furnishing Goods Department

"A 4Iacsup
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16
GENoA.

SOUTH CREEK. March l1,-Peopie are busy
m Bertha Domke is on the sick list. Aug
Donnke took load OF hogs to De Soto on Mon
day -. Red jacket is seen trotting after mail
quite often Christ Wapp is heard singing
old Songs So Mr.. and Mrs Ole Rerge visited
her parents on Sunday and Monday last.
Henry Domke is busy putting up hs house,
hopes TO get 1t ready as soon as possible.
Mr. Waldeubsrg sold his farm. We ars sorry
to lose our neighbor. Joe Bebest II busy
splitting wood Mrs. A Domke visited Mrs,
+. Kuhen So. Miss Mouda Dompke is on the
sick list Aug Dompe was business caller
at Genoa one day last week .... Boyer brot6-
ers are busy hauling Lumber for their new
barn. Mr. and Mrs. Mailer and son visited
her parents sunday Mr. Boyer called en-
A. Dompkes last Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16
MurrE.rnWN

BRUSH GREEN, -Farmcrs are busy hauling
their tobacco TO market. Martin Johnsnu
IL building a new tobacco shed. Chr St0iks
Is doing thelframing .... The Misses May AN
son. Ona and Nora Johnson, came down from
Cashton Friday evening to spend eAturIay
and Sunday at hOme.-.-Mr 7, o. Thomps 9n
OF Cashton, Is visiting relatives and friends
here this week. The Ladies Aid met wfelt
Mrs. Lewis Leland last Thursday afternoon
Mrs, @. o. Johnson went 10 Cashtnn East
Thursday to attend The Aid" az Mrs, EIkia-
rud's. The basket social at Ole Larson s
was we'll attended and a good time reported
Quite few OF the young men Of this place
are going west To work out this summer 49,.
The Misses Ida and Clara Erickson have both
been sick with a slight attack or pneumonia
Oscar Hoff has hired out to Olaf Erisk,
son for six months commencing last Monday
Efnas Bergh, who came from Norway a wear
ago, has again hired out g work for Chr
Kumppee -. Mr., and Mrs. Chris Rumupee
are both reported on the SICK list, DR.. J 81 .
son, OF Ontario, attending them. Oliver
Johnson drove to Wilton, Thursday 800 The
Y, Z. S. viii meet again al the school house,
sunday March Goth. at l 0'clocK... There will
be services held by Rev. Eikjarud, ct the Lu-
therau church OF this place, Sunday March
g7th 81 II o'clock a. M. SUBSCRIBER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16

HIEN'S AND BOYS Up-TO- DATE CLOTHING AWAIT
your inspection Our line of mems suits consisting Of
Hart, Schaffner Marx the uP'o date ia aud fit
Every garment guaranteed retain It's shape give p,
feet satisfaction
Mems suits ranging in prices If $500, 60 b, $50
Io. 90. IL 90, q So 10 So 5 90, IS 90 and Faeoo
One of the latest and most ,tys c3e show
this the 81 inch top Prices upo
The Cravaneted rain coat made inches long the
most date in style and fit viii ep you Or
their shape
Boys clothng-Our leadership in the world Of cfdrens
clothing is undsputed We attained it ha retain it
by fair dealing and giving full value
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16
She uaa a Winning WY.

Nodd-Come around 10 my house to.
night and play poker.
Todd-Wbo is going 10 DE thcre7
Gust my wife"
I'm afraid ! can afford IL. old man"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16
JEFFERSON

sPnINGyILLE March is John stephen Is
making preparations for removal 10 Musk8-
enjoyed a social time with Mrs stephen. YES
terdaY afternoon. sir. and Mrs, j.. ~. Miller
entertained several y0uns people last sunday
IL. Il. Kendall takes charge OF t,aa er
hleIn's work while be goes west to recuper
ate We hope he VIII return to as fully IT,.
stored. Miss Nettte Nuldr.ck visited fe.t
tives. She cOutemplates ga early retlrn 90
Dakota, where she is land owoer,... " les
Alice Lulu is employed domestic al Lee
Groves. Mr.. ana Mcs. Prank Edwards az
BrOOkVItIe, yisit ted az j, g. kCEaAtt.s one si4 y
lat ypsk...N. ID. Mcf ses was Gown -
V.Toraa Saturday Mis- Anna Graham. ,.Is.
lted her sister, Mrs. Outcelt....Tbe N ssyes
Graham and humsey are at Readstowu sort.
ing tobacco: Inc infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. o. J.. buchanan has been aiaaag tie
sick. Mrs. Chambers is slowly uur5 elrs
after several weeks illness .... born. March
/, TO Is. ana Mrs Dahl, daughter MareH s.
to Mr.. and Mrs, Boscom May a son Tho
little one died the following day 10 Wr
aud Mrs. Chas Burkhardt "a daughter Also
new arrivals a. The home ~ Rob e. lubA and
Philip Bouitieur, -, ROSE GERANgrN
SOUTH CREEA, March lg-An glad p, 500
spring coming. The sick are aE,e T., 5S
around again George Amanu attended s.lc
a. Clarence ReAn's.- Joe Del a. - .. ~. s.'N
Phillips have been stripping tobaer5 ~
Frank Mills. Ross LockiaEton ypUt lo,,,I.
last Sunday Some OF our young FOLKS ~ ~.
ed the good roads last sunday T',sr lasf4. .
young people trlpped the fantastic t1e az
Hiram Wakeheld'r on Dutch rfdys a n ~
port a good time Herman oliver called
at BristJw last Sunday ..., Harrison 0Hy9 ,
was q Viroqua called last Saturday Mr.
Dell Wakefield was called 10 Retreat LAST SAT
ur6ay by the illness OF hey grandson Rf,ss
Lockington was Central caller one dav issf
week -. Freeman Side transacted business in
La Crosse one day last week Edward oliver
called at Genoa one day last week. R0heri
Side Is well blessed with his gold watrh
A load OF young folks attended church s.
North Greek last Sunday night. Dell Wake
held has purchased number Of rnadsters -.
Joe Bobst aud Rick expect To saw logs this
week ~ X. A.. JOhnsnns Grandma Sidie rs
on the sick list again Julia Halvcrson called
~ Jslai Phillips Izst sunday Church ou
the ridge ueAt sunday. BLAcE JACKET
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-16
VIROQUA MARKET $.

Below we give the market price of the
maiu products Of the farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
TO cuRTAlL EXPENSES.
Office Of Division Engineer of the Iowa
Central Discontinued.

Central Discontinued.
An order issued from the office OF
Chief Engineer II. G. Kelley. of the
Minneapol g. ST. Louis and Iowa Cen
trail Railway companies. disseminating
the office OF division engineer of the
latter road located in this city. went
into effect Friday. AS result Ole
Davidson, the former division engineer,
c. A. Baughman. surveyor, and Charles
Lund, draughtsman, were relinquished
from the company's employ. The rec
ords. drawings and furniture of the Of
flee have been shipped to Minneapolis,
and hereafter the work will be taken
care of in the Office of the chief of the
department.
Officials In this city this morning
said that the change was made to re-
duce expenses and for the reason that
the office, now that the grade revision
work on this division was completed.
was no longer a necessity. Mr. David
son. who has been the head of the di-
vision Office since the death of Mr..
Wight, last spring, has gone to the
home of his parents in St Ansgar. Mr..
Baughman is still in the city. but Mr..
Lund has departed for st. Paul JOS
eph Cummings. another surveyor con-
nected with this office, in charge OF
his department of the work between
Mason City and Grinneli, will be re-
tanned, at least for the present. Mr.
Cummings lives In Grinnell. MIR.
Baughman's future plans are not
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
OBITUARY..
Ross.

Mrs. Annabel May Ross. aged ~
wife of Edward Ross, a farmer llvin-
Two and one half miles northeast u
Clemens. died Thursday night after a
few days fitness with erysipelas. re :
sultins from childbirth. Mrs. Ross
gave birth to her babe last SATURDAY
and the little one died shortly after
ward. Mrs. Ross was the daughter
of Mir. and Mrs, William III. Davis, OF
the Leland Hotel. this city She was
born in this county, on farm in LII
berty township. three miles northeast
of Clemens. and only one-half mile
east of where she died. She has spent
her entire life In the county, and was
very well known In Bangor Liberty
and Minerva townships. Besides her
parents and husband she leaves four
children. two sons and two daughters,
the eldest OF whom Is only l.. n
brother. Frank G. Davis. of Bangor
township, also survives her Another
brother. William, died only five weeks
ago The funeral was held this after
noon at o'clock. interment following
in the Clemens cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

Motive power (which has been short
on the Central all winter, because q
the rush of business IS being turned
out as rapidly as possible, and Master
Mechanic Johnson did NOT feel that
the holiday could be sacrificed this
year.
One of the big Baldwin compounds,
No. &c, which has been in the shops
for a general overhauling, came out of
the shops today and was limbered up
for the freight service. No. AZ. pas
sengei. engine, also generally over
hauled. will be out Tuesday. There
twelve engines in the shops. awaiting
their turn at ovsrhauling and repairs.
Aside from all the available motive
power belonging to the company, there
are in service seven locomotives be-
longing to the NJ. & st. L., which nave
been leased until the rush is over. lhe
Milwaukee leased engine. which mas
been in service on the Central Tor
month. was returned to Mason CITY
Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Augustus Thomas Arizona Plays to
Good New Years Business.

Arizona the pretty story OF me
on the plains. in which love. romance
and mans perfidy are interviewer Win
an army post as the scene OF action
came to the odeon New Years day
and played to good business. \ matt
nee in the afternoon was largely at
tended and the evening production
was witnessed by a fair sized audience.
Like certain brands OF staple merchah :
disc. the name guarantees excellence.
So is 1t with the productions of Angus
tus Thomas His Arizona" is one OF
his best and he never fails TO appeal
to the masses The story is prettily
told. and, unlike many others where
the opportunities are similar Is not
overdrawn. The company is Well bal
anced turnout, all of the principal
roles being well filed. Frederick Wat
son. Thomas S. Lowell. Clara NJ.
Langley. Marie Quinn, Francis Justice
Rose swain and Augustus Tree We're
especially pleasing. Miss Quinn
Frank Kemble and J. Garfield, OF THIS
years company, were members OF the
original cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
LOCAL COMMENT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Marshalltown can be truly thank
full that 1t has no citizen lost in the ter
r!ble Chicago disaster, in which so
many OF Iowa cities lost residents.
sss
The Dubuque Times observes that
the Marshalltown and Parkersburg in
terurban project has been endorsed at
both ends. and IN the middle. and
nothing remains except to find the
angle.
1t looks az If the new storage reser-
voir. in order to be given foundation
on solid rock would cost a couple of
thousand dollars more than the con-
tract price. Marshaltown wants the
reservoir question settled once and for
all, and the tax payers will not quib-
BILE over the price. providing the work
is done satisfactorily. 1t is unfortu-
nate that the circumstance arose for 1t
is embarrassing for public officials to
be kept explaining why contract
should be let for one price and then
raised $4,000 for additional work.
A forcible illustration of what little
regard some fathers have for the hab-
its of their sons was made in a local
retail tobacco stores a few days ago
Two little chaps, not over IL and 10.
stepped in to the shop to buy a scent
package of smoking tobacco. The to-
bacconist refused to sell, telling them
they were too young. The lads stepped
out, seemingly somewhat surprised,
and few minutes later returned.
accompanied by a man. The man said
that he would buy the tobacco for the
boys, but the proprietor informed him
that he couldn't do 1t in his place OF
business. The would-be purchaser
was Infatuated and wanted ito know
the reason for the refusal. "They are
my boys" he said, and ought to be
able to judge whether they shall
smoke or not
The shot at Councilman Henry taken
by attorneys representing the objecting
property owners in the city's assess
ment of the special paving tax, is sim
liar to question that has recently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
Former Marshelltown Man
Among Few Fortunates In
Iroquois Theater Fire
SLIGHT
BURNS
RECEIVED
Somewhat Bruised, From Being Tram
pied on in the Mad Rush He Made
His Way From BuIdins-Mrs. o. M
GoodaIe Loses Three Relatives
Cousin of Mrs. w. Howard Killed.

AIR. w. B. Hawkins of Sheboygan
Wis, for many years a resident of this
city, was one of the few fortunates
who escaped with life as result of the
Chicago, Wednesday afternoon. Nj.
Hawkins. who is employed as general
sales agent for c. Reiss & CO.. whole
sale coal dealers of Sheboygan, was in
Chicago on business. and attended the
matinee. Mr.. Hawkins was one of the
first to leave the building. but did not
escape uninjured
Mr. Hawkins was stopping at the
Sherman House. which is only "A block
distant from the Iroquois, and. having
finished his business for the afternoon.
decided to see MIR Bluebeard." When
the curtain and draperies of the stage
first caught fire Mr.. Hawkins deter
mined to take no chances. He left his
seat. just before the mad rush for the
exits began. but was caught by the
sing anu .si's''.u i''a ~ ,
ieaeiieu 'ne $50. Mi.n NV SIS, ,1a.s
ou'ns a,'u =. ~. n'''s ~.
shalltown will be glad TO hear that his
Injuries We're no more serious.
Mrs. Goodale's Relatives Killed.
Mrs D. Nj. Goodale. of 400 North
First avenue, received a telegram Fri-
day afternoon. announcing that three
u ne. COUSINS s'se'' h,sN'o,u. q y,',',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

and 7:3o o'clock. Quarterly meeting
service in the morning. Love fease a, az
$3.50, with sacramento sermon py .,n
pastor Presiding Elder Pllher wiz
preach IN me evening" Ssu''' 'e' -,
ference MohaaS ii'oi,i.,.s. So g.,
sehooi az - hi"oi'n i1s'e ~
CLOCK.
Elm Norwegian Lutheran chufe'',
West Church street, between Ihiru ai.u
Fourth-Morning service a. 80 /,
evening servdce at 10 ..''s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
Cured After Suffering Ton Years.

II. +. Hare. superintendent of tas
Miami Cycle and Manufacturing Com,
pany, NIiddletown. Ohio, suffered fo'
ten years with dyspepsia. He spen
hundreds OF dollars for medicine ant
with doctors without receiving an.
permanent benefit. He says: "Ont
night while feeling exceptionally bad
was about to throw down the evening
paper when saw an item in the pa
per regarding the merits of Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure. concluded to tr,
i. and while had no faith in 1t fel
better after the second dose. After US.
Ing two bottles am stronger and bet.
ter than l have been in years, and
recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure t
my friends and acquaintance suffer
ing from stomach trouble" Sold b,
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
WANTS DIVORCE AND ALlMoNY
Woman Sues for Separation and At
taohes Husbands Bank Account.

Woman Sues for Separation and AZ
taches Husbands Bank Account.
Mrs. Minnie Kliebenstein, vile OF
Charles Kliebenstein, teamster OF TINS
city, has, thru petition filed IN the
district court asked that she be grant
ed a divorce from her husband. She
alleges neglect, cruel and inhuman
treatment and desertion. and asks iem-
porary and permanent alimony In the
sum of $500. The couple was mar
ried in Plattville, Wis. July, 4, 1850
and are the parents of twelve children
four of whom are minors. The plain
tiff wishes the custody OF the latter
Alleging TO be without funds, to pros
ecute her suit. she has caused attach
ment to be levied against the Mar
shalltown State Bank, where it is al
legged her husband has monies on de-
post. She has also attached. for the
same reason, corn. machinery and We
hicles belonging to the defendant,
stored in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned. in the furniture and ur-
dertaking business. under the name of
Densel & Wilbur, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due SAID firm are to be paid
All debts and accounts due said firm
are to be paid to H. p. Densel and all
obligations of said firm are to be paid
by said II. P. Dense!.
Marshalltown, Iowa. Dec. 3oth., 1908.
H. p DENSEL.
A. f. WILBUR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02
ITALIANS ARE ARRESTED
Couple Held to Answer Serious Charge
Filed by Neighbor.

An italian couple. Castellini Angelic
and Mrs. A. Regalia were placed under
arrest Friday night by Officer Hurd
upon a warrant sworn to during the
afternoon by William Malini a frutl
dealer on East State street. He charges
his countrymen with lewdness. Malini
lives next door where the pair have
been holding forth. and claims tina,
tho not married they have been living
together. When arraigned in Justice
Burritt's court this morning the woman
said she had husband living. The
preliminary hearing was set for Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock, and the
defendants were released on bonds for
500.