davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-17

Pneumonia The first thing to do
after taking chill. fever. etc. is t."
get under heavy bed covering. Take
len grains Of quinine and If accus
toned to spirits stiff drink of whisky
in hot water. Drink a goblet Of hot
water literally mt regular intervals as
hot as can he borne until perspirhtion
is induced and flows freely. This may
end the attack and the sufferer may
be considered ont of danger. hut to he
on the safe side il Is a good time to
send for a physician. Still a late au
thoriiy holds that drug treatment i
useless in cases OF pneumonia. The
medical profession. so far as medicines
are concerned. can he of no assistance
in the fight against this disease. The
sooner the profession will acknowledge
this to the public and sets to work to
discover some specific to save pneu-
mOnia patients the better for all con
cprned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-17

Scarlet Fever-The interval be
tween exposure and the first manifes-
tation Of the disease Is usually from
two to five days. After exposure there
is usually a pronounced chill which
may. however. he absent. The child is
usually attacked with vomiting and in
most cases with sore throat and pain
in swallowing. also reddening of the
throat and swelling of the glands at
the angle of the jaw. The fever is of
ten slight but in severe eases ii may
he intense with general proStra ton and
deirlum The second day Il brillan.
scarlet rash appears. consisting first of
minute red specks which soon run to-
gether. forming irregular-Shaped patch
es The skin usually itches and is
somewhat swollen. The tongue appears
to have been busted with red sand.
which coating is later east OFF. leaving
the tongue with the appearance Of a
strawberry-caI!ed strawberry tongue.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
Tic Grand Iary.

The grand jury adjourned final
ly last Wednesday, having return
ed eight felony and thirteen mis-
demeanor indictments. Felony in.
dictments are two fe murder, two
perjury, one burglary, one horse
theft, one robbery ana one forgery.
Gus Lee, colored, indicted for MIR
der of negro in Moulton about
four years ago, and Will Barnes,
for murder Of Simbp Mitchell in
Sinner last Saturday. Miade-.
meanor indictments are for various
o6enses, one being for violating
the Sunday law and one for vic.
lating the bird bill passed by the
last legislature.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
Decoration Day.

The Decoration day services held
at the city cemetery last Sunday
by the Ladies Cemetery Associa-
ton we're very beautiful and were
largely attended. The songs were
we'll selected and beautifully rem
dered by a choir of twelve trained
voices, There was an address in
German by Mr.. A. saettler and one
in English by Rev. r. L. McGehee.
Some beautiful and appropriate
music was rendered by the Sinner
Band. The ladies desire to thank
all for their assistance. in making
the affair success. which it GER
tainly was.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
Patronise Home Industry.

In write-up of the town of
Sinner, recently visited. the editor
ofthe Hslletsville Herald compli-
mentS the citizenship as follows:
The citizens of Sinner are enthu-
Isiastic ard patriotic to q degree.
They believe in their town and en-
courage and foster every enterprise
that tends TO advance it. This is
illustrated in their paper, the GA
zETTE. They patronize it literally
in an advertising way and are all
subscribers. Not piece Of job
work goes out of town that can be
printed at home. One prominent
merchant showed US batch of
counter pads that had just been
printed. He said, I could get
them 25 to 30 cts per thousand
cheaper by sending the order away,
but would that concern in turn
spend the money received in Shi-
ner2 1t would simply be hurting
my own town. It's cheaper for
me to have them printed at home,
taking everything into considera-
ton This sentiment pervades
the entire business element and the
Herald honors and esteems them
for it,"
My, but that must be good
town to live in The Mercury
wishes that it could say the same
about the merchants of Weimar
not sending off for their printed
matter. It's true that but few of
them do 80, the most of our bust
ness men prectioing what they
preach in regard ts patronizing
home industries, but the few still
hang on, and probably will contin-
ne 30 to do until the crack ofdoom.
Town pride is something entirely
foreign to their nature.-Weimar
Mercury
The GAzTTTE fully appreciates
these compliments aud hopes the
business men Of Sinner will bear
. them in mind when in need of sta
tionery supplies.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
ReunI0n Of welhausen Battefy.

La Grange, Texas; Messrs.
Theodore VOTERS and G. H.
speckels, the committee on the re-
union of the survivors of the Alex
ander and Welhausen company Of
Confederate Veterans, have an
nounced that the reunion will be
held in this city on May 6, 1904,
and that all other Confederate Vet
Grams and their families will be
welcomed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ. Pesek to c. L. Williams, lots
~, 10 and IA, block 56, Sinner;
$500.
C. L. Williams to Mrs. c, Va
lenta, lots 10, 10 and IA, block So,
Sinner; 5000.
NJ. Pesek, admir- to Carolina Va
lenta, lots 7, s and 0, block 55,
Sinner; $75O,-Halletsville Her
aid.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
Resolutions of Respect !.

Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Chief of the universe to take from
our ranks our brother fireman,
Chas. X. Holchak, and
Whereas, Sinner Fire Company
No. has lost one Of its oldest and
most faithful members, and his
family an affectionate and devoted
husband and father. therefore be it
Resolved, that we bow in hum
BILE submission to the divine will,
and extend to the the bereayed
family our sincere sympathy in The
dark hour Of their sad affection
Be it further
Resolved. that copy of thes,
resolutions be furnished the famil,
Of dur deceased brother and cop,
be furnished the papers for pub
LEGATION.
PHILIP WELHAusEN,
]. G. BLoHM,
~ y X1yrr,,.,,sr,or
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
plstrIct court Jury LIst.
prTIr JURORS, FourH WEEK.


A. May, Henry Rhodes, Humph
reys Pohl, r. ii. Rhoddy, John
Jansky, Henry Judd, A. Gleckler,
Monte Galloway, John Adams, ST..
]. r. Matula, G. &c. Wick, Hope;
Joe Etlinger, Aug. B. Mueller,
Moulton; Chas. Elstner, Anton
Roeder, 6. E. Smith, Seclusion;
Frank Pohler. Chas. Cook, col T.
LILLIAN. Geo. Beur. r. G. Kai-
ger, Fritz Treptow, +. B. Seymour,
Joe Kram, Leo KroPchel, Pink
Brown, j. M. Waldrop, Frank
Brown, ym. Einkauf, Robt. Yum
walt, ]. b. Crane, Mark Moore, G
&c Smith, Sinner; r. j. Kruger
w. II. Clark, Seclusion.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
PHILIP WELHAusEN,
]. G. BLoHM,
@. B. WELuAusEN.

Dr.. NJ, J.. Edison and little
daughter came up from Beeyille
last Saturday TO attend the funeral
Of G. X. Holchak, and meet old
friends,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

Judge P. H. Green, Layaca coun-
TVS choice for district judge, was
in the city last week shaking hands
with his Sinner friends.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

Mr.. Adolph Hagens, prosper
GUS farmer Of the Yoakum vicinity,
was in Sinner last Thursday meet
ing old friends.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
Big Egg Business.

Since Saturday the 9th to Mon
day the 1Sth--a week and two
days-the cash produce firm of s.
A. Carnes & Son has shipped 300
cases or 5000 dozen eggs. Other
merchants of Sinner have shipped
large quantities Sinner is some
what Of an egg market itself.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

There was no session of justice
cour, last Monday, as there wes no
business before it,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

Messrs. S. L. Bennett, c. J Gray
and w. I. Bsgby drove over from
Halletsville last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mr. @. K. Hol.
chak.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

The Gazette and Galveston Semi
Weekly News, $3.50 a year.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20
OH Strike at Muldoon.

FIatonia, Texas: The Muldoon
Oil Company drilling at Muldoon
reports an oil strik at 200 feet.
MIR, Taneey, on wi % land the
company is drilling ives here and
reports the compan will go fur
Their and is iubilant ayer the pros
poets Of good strife
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

Mr.. Martin Lau nme up from
Yorktown last l'hursday to see his
father, Mr.. VIM. La, who has
been quite sick. He returned to
Yorktown Thursday taking his
father with him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

6. H. Flato, Jr., has cold his
lumber business to R. L. Echen-
burg, Mr. Eschenburg will take
charge at once. Mr.. Flato leaves
for Southwest Texas on a prospect
ing tour and will probably locate
at some point on the Brownsville
extension of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

Stops the Cough and Works off the Gold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure,
No Pay. Price, % cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-20

The sherwin- Williams Paint,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06

lsI.a "
amSkoWronskliiszs S1Gaylord Miieh.s
.,NNsieHnnoaggezi slI
Inych SLOW wwIyraaazeniianlo
wdzzzleecznooaciAzsalsEr otrzyy a..
81 przez Gaomozo.M IoojjazonasblyjIll
1chora % Wgii,elu,swiellu at, fakttyy'c az
ME, % czasu ggddy bylaa l mn,lhodaa die lie
Weczzyna. Uaywala ona wiele ggattrunt
k66W. mmedyoyn prdbowalaawiiIee llu
doktordw, lecz MIC jjej ME as polmloogglho,;
a. zaczela uzywad Gomozo. To ga:
budowalo ej zdrowie. u sam byyrr
lem chory M reumatyzm ono wy
leczylo mnie take. Gomozop o#diinnn-
no.sle z;najjdewa6 v kazdYm domu,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
Selery ~niebezpieczna.


Uczeni odkryli, ze Wiele Wypad--
k6W tyfusoWej goraczki, wyplly1wwaa
wprost jedzenia suroWej nieczys.
sta, Tub niezdrowa woda sobmytejj
selery. Zarazenie moze tylko WOW.
czsas nastapld, jjezeli zolaedek ME peozz
siada odpowiednej ilosci zofadho-
Wych so,k6w. Nigdy ME zaraziciite
sic tyfusem, jezeti zoIaedeek beedzzi1e
edpowiednio sllaym j zdroWym. To
odkrycie znowu potwierdzifo v ca
lei rozciaglosci nasze twierdzenie,.
re Triner'a Amerykanski Eliksir
Gorzkiego Wilma, jest najlepszymmF:
i Observation-Disclosures srodkiem "a
bezpieczajacym przeciw goraczce
tyfoidalnej i innym zarazliWym cho-
robom. Dale znaczna size zo1aadko-
wi wnetrznosclom, odnaWla kreW
ciaglei reguluje oddzielanie czee6ecci
niepotrzebnych. Jake srodek pre-
wentywny, ME ma sobie r6wneggo,
W chorobach zo1adkowych. Slime
a%lkoholowe srodki, ME powin1nle
pod zadnym warunkiem nigdy bye
uzywane W wYpadkach takich, Y
jakich b4ony zeladkowe SO zaoggnli1o1-
ne lub obolale, Triner'a Amery-
kanski Elikslr " ina, moze za6 "a
wsze j z pewnym niezawodnymrl
skutkiem bye uzyty. Do dostania v
aptekach albo U fabrykanta Jos.
|Triner, 799, So. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, Illinois, Pilsen Station.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
3 e
chturyst6W doDetroit,
MIii1cDh sl.S

Kolej Chicago Great Western
sprzedawae bedzie tykksietzwrotnly
,iaacenee jazd1y jedna strone a
$500. T[yykkiiety az sprzedaz dzien4a.
ME DobreSdo pelwrotu AZ Sligo
PazdaierrnliiIkpa. Oblliizszae informascysee
zgIosicc saiee do kttorreeggeo baadz aggenta
|kelejjii lGGreatW estern, albo do q: r.
Elmer, g. T. A., Chicago ID. &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-06
DO Pucka 20 sece jachODfl.
Lz.,s sluchejta d.alj..

on go gloszczee, kun nu glove kladze IA remniniu
I SO stale wei druchami znowu okamgniniu!
Tero mocno pan C%zorli6sci bel il przekonany,
Ze W kapuze lego kaduk muszY bee zadanY.
Mniol on FARO poneszlenie ma czopnika Szmula,
Co to "a MIN slode Kartuz reczol jak ciej bula,
Knac ma niiego:- Czekei jeno, chytry te Waspanie,
Te ju wiecy ME powrocysz, label &c dostanie! ~
Wan kapuze j ~rozedrzec chcol ia ~. poloWe,
Doch. CzaroWnik mu ia WerWol j wsadze} ma glove.
- Co pan robi, cze pan zemna woda Sc tn upiel?
Czebz pan tn kene druga taxa muce kupiel??
Pomre doch le nosza czopcie szete ma kopece,
Tako szlachcec be ME nosel "a mic gives ma sWiece! -
Tel Czorli6sci SO pomeslod::=-- Mog}o bel tobec,
Bee kapuze jednak wcole ME mog benz Sc obec.
Chto kapuze ma 1bie ME mo, ME je tel Kaszuba;
Ia doch kaszubsciego rodu je n~owieksza chluba.
Ona mocno grzeje " use barankowym klatem,
Zawde strojem je n%olepszym zema jak latem.
Dobrze Gale zece moze swemu panu trzymac,
Bo nj W 1ozku, nj pre- jodle ME je not il zdjimac;;
Me brukujesz odkrec glove razu pred cesorzem,
lie pred ksedzem, organista sWietym oltorzem.
Vice seztrzeba choc ze szmulska chwilke k~uhtetowac,
Bee to bede mog wei znoWu kaseczk uszporowac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

and certain nieces and nephews, Lo.
VIVA Bower to receive another $500
Fred NichoH was to get 81. 1t seems
that the testator afterwards changed
his mind and attempted to annul the
will by trying to erase his name am
the names of the witnesses. The con-
testant holds that it was the inten-
ponents claim that to annul a will Il
requires the same witnesses that Il
would take to execute a new one.
New Market.
befell 1--we Raynor. of this city. A
LittleWood had light in the back part
of his shop and was sharpening discs
of which he had large number on
hand, and wishing to get the work cut
he was working overtime. 1rve was
standing on the opposite side Of the
street and seeing the light, he con-
cluded the shop was on fire. lie ran
across the street, pulled open the door
and was starting for the balk end
of the shop when he fell on disc
that had just been sharpened ana was
laying in front of The fioo.. AS he
fell he stretched out his hand strik-
ing the disc with it and his left knee.
The sharp edge of the disc shaved the
flesh off from his great finger ard cut
the others to the bone Below the
knee he was cut in two places. clear
TO the bone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18
place. Wires Underground,

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. April 1S.-The Clarion 6,
Northwestern Telephone Company is
malcing arrangements to place an the
wires in the business section of the city
underground and it Is expected that if
the experiment. proves successful the
entire system OF wires will be thus
placed. There IS no city ordinance re-
quiring underground wires but the di-
rectors OF the company state that they
believe this the only satisfactory meth
Cd, as their loss in times past, from
storms hes been considerable. The COM
pany will expend about $1,000 in pur-
chasing cable and other supplies need
ed for the change to an underground
system, and work will commence as
soon as the weather permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18
Waterloo Congregation Deter
mines Upon ClearLine of De-
marcation From World
NAMES TAKEN FROM THE ROLLS
The Action Was Not on the Fact of
Signing the Recently Circulated
Brewery Petition But on the Motives
Which Prompted Such Signatures
Similar Sentiment Elsewhere.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Waterloo, April 1s.-Something abso-
lutely new in church administration In
Waterloo was undertaken at the Wal
nut Street Baptist church a few nights
since. 1t had been announced previ-
the membership after prayer service
for important business, and the mat
ters which engrossed the attention OF
the minister and members related to
persons who had their names on the
church roll and the brewery petition.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. II. G. Beeman,
commended that the names of such per-
sons should remain upon but one roll,
and his view was unanimously upheld
by the membership after the question
had been carefully and ca,didly dis
cussed.
1t is reported that the names of
few persons We're unanimously voted
to be taken from the church rolls after
q careful inquiry into motives han
been made. The action was not on the
ItlNl vi ssiSiltlitS tHS biNWGby PGkltlQIl,
but on the motive which prompted
such signatures.
There must be clear line OF de-
nlarcation between the church and the
world" said one of the members of the
church. "else what is the use of having
the institution which we call the
church? If church members are grant
ed the privilege of doing all that this
worldly people do the influence ana
object of the church are at an end. It
was this phase of the question which
entered into the action which was
taken by the members last Thursday
night At first there was some differ
ence of opinion. but at the last action
was unanimous"
Announcements were made by other
pastors of the city previous to the
closing in of the thickest of the brew
cry fight that they would take similar
action, but nothing has been heard
from them since. They may HAYS
taken the names off quietly. because OF
something in their disciplines which
prevent persons from signing such PEE
titions and yet retain their church
The membership of the
Baptist church Is supreme. and it's ac-
ton has the force of the fiat Of law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18

lUnion.
A small fire occurred at the Haggin
Bros, livery barn last week. A blanket
which had been stretched near the
stove In the office caught on fire ana
1.-The blaze spread from this to the par
tition. The early discovery Of the FIRE
and the quick work Of those near at
Ihand probably saved Union from a
obstructive contiagration.
Lancaster.
1 John Raglan, living near here. came
VERY nearly bleeding to death the other
night He awolSe in the night and his
nose was running a perfect stream of
blood. Wet towels applied to his face
and head did not stop it and a doctors
aid was summoned. Mr.. Raglan hled
about gallon and a half before It
was finally stopped.
Webster City.
Upon going to his slaughter house
one day last week f. G. Brennecke.
a butcher of this city, found the doors
broken from the hinges and the win
dows smashed Inside the building
chains and hooks were broken. Mr..
Brennecke thinks the damage was
committed by some grown person or
persons for spite work, and offers Il
reward of $50 to anyone who will give
him information leading to the arrest
of the guilty parties.
De. S.
The directors of rha Iowa Fuel and
Brick Company, east OF here. have &C.
cided TO build a. drying shell 19Gx50 feet,
also a steel track of oves loo rods Ill
length across the peat bed GA which
to bring the peat to the drying sheG.
A committee was appointed - see 20
the hiring of men 70 hcgin wo.n end
attend to other details of the enter.
prise. For the res ent thsy will { g
the peat out by hand and look around
TO find suitable mach:le for the
futile work.
What Cheer
In the suit of Horace Silks OF this
place, against the c. & N. W. Railway,
the plaintiff states that he was driving
cattle and in crossing the Northwestern
tracks on public crossing one of the
COWS and horse were struck by an
approaching train and both We're kill
ed. He asks for Judgment for $105
The case was tried last winter in
What Cheer before Il justice and Mr..
Silk was allowed S45. An appeal was
taken to the district court and trial
was set for this term, but by a stipu
lated agreement between the con
tending attorneys it has been contin-
ued.
Sieourney.
Fred Nieholi has contested the Will
of his late brother, A. W., which was
recently filed for probate in the district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18
CHILD BADLY BURNED
Quick Action Saves the Life of Little
Daughter of Treasurer Trowbridge,
at ciarion-Miss Laid Also Burned.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. April 1s.-Saturday after
noon, Bernice, the S-year-old daughter
OF Treasurer Trowbridge, met with d
very severe accident. She. together
with other children We're gathered
around lot OF burning trash. which
had been raked from the lawn of A. T..
Ladd, when her dress caught fire and
before the fire could be extinguished
she had been severely burned. w. A..
Stark happened to see the occurrence
and ran to her and tore her burning
clothes from her. She is pretty badly
burned about the neck and face, but
DR.. Sans thinks she will recover with
out showing very bad scars.She would
no doubt have been more severely
burned but for the bravery OF Miss
Gladys Ladd who ran to her at first
and threw her on the ground and tried
to put out the fire in her clothes. Miss
Ladd's hands were both very severely
burned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18
AMATEUR ACTOR HURT.
Concealed Himself in a Clock Which
Fell and Broke a Bone.

Shell Rock, April 1S.-A. C. Hanson
manager of the GAINESVILLE Dramatic
Club, an amateur organization, met
with serious accident In this city
during the presentation of play en-
titled THE Miners Daughter" He
represented an ebony colored individual
and was concealed in an old fashfoned
clock. In the second act, an elopment
scene, the clock struck accidentally
and was pushed over agreeable to the
plot of the play. Hanson was not
padded and falling heavily to the
floor fractured his cavicle and was Sc
verely injured. The play had to stop.
Hanson was carried to a Doctors Office.
and the fracture reduced. He is rest
ing easily today. Hanson is a prom
inent merchant Of GAINESVILLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-18

EIdora. s@
\ John c.. Walker has sold his farm 0
120 acres east of Eldora to Franl
tper acre.
Hawieyville.
! Will Ingram, while working on a tel
ephone pole fell to the ground, serious
lily hurting his back. The spine wa
injured and there is little hope IL
| his recovery.
Randolph.
The stock shippers last week were
Charles Travelute, Mr.. Rector, Fra nj
Fitzpatrick, Cyrus Hampton and Free
Woodard Twenty three loads in al
were shipped.
Steamboat Rock.
Charley Hess has rented w. Harned's
big pasture, west of Steamboat Rock
consisting of 700 acres. Mr. Hess is
one of the greatest stock raisers In thu
state, and will fill the pasture with his
own stock It will feed about 400 head
Marenso.
County Recorder j. A. Rouse put a
mortgage on record last week that was
a record breaker, it being for the sum
of $163, 100000 and covers the entire
Rock Island system. The recording fee
was $40.
Newton
Harry McCardell has purchased a
half interest of A. H. Bergman in
the business of the Newton Milling
Company known as the Richards
mill and is taking an active part
in the business of the institution.
Essex.
A few Of the farmers In this vicin-
ity have been solicited to lease their
land for the oil rights and it is pre-
sumed that in case Oil or gas shall
be discovered at Coin or Burlington
Junction that experiments in drilling
will be made here.
Alden.
While a clothes wringer was being
operated at the r. Newton ho.,e
north of town. 2-year-old Eddie had
the misfortune to thrust the ring 6nser
of his right hand into the ccgs. d.
Lewis was called and iou1d /, ne.es
sary to amputate half of the finger.
Williams.
Seventeen new eases have been
filed for the coming term CT court,
which convenes April %. The
& and jury viii begin work on the
2eth and the petit jury -. b" called
o., May End. Judge Richards VIII
preside.
Iowa Falls.
Two bankruptcy petitions from this
have been filed in the federal
court. j. b. Meeks, a farmer living
near here, claims to have liabilities ag
gregating $3,515, and his assets are
all exempt The other petitioner is
Harry H Williams, of Union, liabilities
and assets being too small to mention.