davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21

Resolved: That the Auditors report of fees
| Is approved.
Resolved: That tho Auditors report of
Warrants issued duri, & vacation Is approved.
Res lived; That the sheriff's quarterly re-
port OF fees from April LIST, 1904 TO June both,
1901. 10 approved.
from June tst, 1904, to August 3lst, 1904, Is ap-
proved.
Resolved; That the port Of fees received
BY Recorder for quarter ending June 30th,
1901, be approved
Resolved: That the lengths of the several
telephone and telegraph lines, and value
thereon AS found by State Executive Council
be declared to be us follows:
Delaware County Telenhnna Co
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21
On motion Board adjourned to Friday

On motion Board adjourned to Friday,
Friday, Sept. 9. 1904.
solved; That the bill of John Latimer. recorder.
rush Of business UP to Sept1st, 1905 in Recorders
Office is allowed, and the Auditor is hereby
authorized to issue a warrant therefor.
Resolved; that the following be and the same
are hereby, declared appointed Judges and
clerks OF the November next election to COM
p!ete the Boards in the several election precincts
- COLONY: CLERK Y. s. shatrer; Elk: Judge
Henry Bockenstedt; Clerk VIM. Hennessey;
Edgewood: Judges J. T. Fowler and ]. ].
ss9 Ssais Adsss2 he Saf a ssa %
Elmeel; Richland: Clerk NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick;
Bremen: Judge &: s. VanFleet; Clerk j. B:
Sas desk and
r. +. Hockaday and Allen Petlon: Manchester
EVEN %a and paSe a b ha na SsFks
Goen; Clerks q W. Hunt and G. q. Armistead;
3!d Ward: Judge Henry Perciyal; Clerks
R9b pe1t9S ard B. Sales Mss Gw a
A: g. Coon; CoHns Grove: Judge Vim. Evans:
Clerk; E; Y. M1lvehill; North Fork; Judge
q sdrs WS% CLERK W Clerk shnp
Hazsl Green: clerk + L Crystal: Adams: clerk
Il McEnany; Milo: judge NJ s Banta clerk
sno Belcher; Prairie: clerk las Welchi Sand
Guthrie: clerks Frank McDonough and Frank
Johnson; Hopkinton precincts: Judge d q
kehoe clerk A X Cramer; Union. judge Mich
ael Hogan clerk Pat Evers.
Class7.
RSbinsop COMMITTEES work... 49, 49, g g
w B Robinson session ,.... % &
| Kirkwood :" ........ 81 81
Petition of Laura Corell for remission and
refunding of tax is granted it being an or.
| IoneOuS assessment.
Resolved; that the Auditor be authorized t.
Issue warrants for all bills allowed at tni
| session. ~ q.
Minutes read and approved. On motion til,
Board adjourned to Oct. LIST 1901
4. b. DAVIS. Z j. j. KIRKWOOD,
County Auditor. Chairman pro. tenn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21

ti1cate to be issued this 25th day OF July, 1904.
A. II. DAWSON,
Secretary of Executive Council of Iowa
Ordered, by the board Of supervisors, that the
length in miles and value per mile of the several
express companies in Delaware county, as found
by the state executive council, be declared to be
as follows:
Wells, Fargo y Co.. Express, Chicago Great
Western Railway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21
FOR SALE!

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
Of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
Central r. R., five miles south of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
Of good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is bargain at $4,000 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
240 acre farm II miles southeast
Of Manchester; 40 acres under i'm
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty Of
them; good we'll water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
COLLINGE & DURHAM.
15tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21
Residence Property for Sale.

We are authorized to offer for
sale the Dr. Sherman residence pro-
perty on Butler street. For terms
apply to Bronson e CARR. If.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21
Mason Work.

Now am ready to take contracts in mason
work of any description.
17tt C.P. MILLER.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
NieszczesliWy Wypadek.

Nieuwaga jest odpowiedziiallnaa.
"a wiele wykolejen pociagg6w 9 te
same wypadki trafiajaa sic ludzion
nawiedzionym choroba gardla
p1uc. Lecs Cd czasu wynalazku Dra@
hing New Discovery ma suchoty.
,kaszel j zaziebienie, te straszne che
roby moga bye wyleczone powat-
F. ewanie 8 niebezpieczehstwie
usuniete. PAM Louis Graggg Dor
|czester Mas. jest jedna wielu, kto-
ri zyciie zostalo ocalone przez D1.
King New Discovery. To znamieni:
tie lekarstwo Jest gwarantowaarnlee
przez aptekarza p. N. J. KowtaleW-
Fskiego na::wszelkie ehoroby gardla
ipluo Cena SOC j 100 Butelki ns
probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
III 8 { lean \! s.

3 assld q I eamarzllel -
I|gnal sie zo 81 s n !
|ohlcelr irloosyjs,Hl|iI 81. lRJyjja Fkla1l|l|,
40 wojne. IONA zsawie'sila S 4lrl1
Ole n,aH.sisllzsyi 5: lllkkajac ggl l,1l1llrc ]
ttrzylml,,aalllaI g tax SLIME ili;llllIl jja 4
.gdyby go pudo,l'c' ME ME ' chciat'lla..
MlIl,o,dysmazz s.pocieszzaal il val vi
ezac sam zs:n1ajWiekAlslza bole-
6cia. W tenn rozlegl sic twist
'lokzolmotywy, svgnal ostate-
czny do: rozlaczenia. Ofileerl,
.chciia.ll Gle IS lwyrwa6 i,t.l o''bjec 10
chajacej Tony g ale bylo po-
mad mad. lego siiy pad[l razony
udarem sercowym. Lek Sal'zat
spieszaac;y ne pomoc mogl[l
jedynliie l6mierc skonstatoWae.
Biedna za6 iona dostafa y
tel chwii pomieszania zmyyt-
slow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
u ~przeehoWyWan1u :orze-
chow. Y :

Ably jadra. orzePch6w ME
ple6nia}y, nalezy je wted1yy Z
zbierac, gdy ziel 70! lupinn ny, 50
popekane. Orzechy spade
lub z l9upin sucho wyjete "a
raz na]ezy oddEzielic Cd tych,
do kt6rych. luPiny j { e
przylega}a. 4, 4. to 2 }upinami
nalezy potrzYmac kilka dni,
ably lupiny .spotnialy, .przezz;
co staja sic: u kru j ] SEE @
r'zechy uwolnione Z lupin
zielonych nalezy oczysci6 "
czystej wodzie " kuble mai
lepiej twarda miot}a do
woody ma so THROW dodaje sic
funt sody. Poczem je sic roz-
k}ada cienkoi suszy VIRUS "a
JAG kilka razy ma dobe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
Smutne skutki zakladu.

" pewnel k aVen n<,1 Pafy
skle] poWsta' sroo ko'ka =
matoroW .pllardu sPor ~.
czy MONA bile bliardoWa
zmilesclc. W .ustacn. 0euen> 9,
bllardzlstow s:w'eroz,f, 8
MONA %, uczyn'c' aguy nlu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
w zatoce p6lWyspu.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @wGEE = Is
He'll rybacy Cd kiillku tygod-
nj lowia take masy wegorzy,.
jakich Cd lat dziesieciu pre-
szlo ME zlawiano.PrzezsdWo
ROC " Pucku wysylaja DO q,
800 centnar6w. PeWna firma.
= KokGnie zakontraktowala
1000 centnar6w 81 SO ma
rek centna1r i: Koleaja,m q. ze Ih1l''
nemi przewoza ~nabywcyte
wegorze do dale q wielkIich
miast Gdaadsku ryby
sdrogie s.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
sooaooasoaoaookpodoQoa
8 WlE1s,kZE5llly1Zl1l IS
Maszyna DO Latan1a. ]

1 r1Y..sssrr s..s.a#sl ..aSs. -
lonoyn's oopy'a s ''
s ] puDnozns props
ssiynnel maszynys oosla'an1
.oudoHane' Pre- hAra aa1
! mamma. Wynalazku ty 91E''
.oooawDa Kur . 8 W'elee
seneacylne Wieeel' przyplsn-
lace my wpross ouooWne
;N1asnosol. honstrukcyap IS: !.
.rzaou pozostale, rzecz proasa,
ssls1nn'eyW
mau1enl Wiu1on1e poNz.sl1.o
!eso - 80 1o,'o =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
a.%4LEE.T ~ ~ :. - $50 "a E1-st7. G-&4Sss
:Porodzenie " samllocho-
die.

Niezwyk1y wypadek wydar-
zyl sic " tych dniach " Pa
ryzu. Automobilista Lesueur
.przejezdzal W wolnem temple
przez bulwar tamtejszy j sp.o,-:...
strzeg1 siedzaca ma lawce ko-
biete, najwidoczniej chora j
cierpiaca wielce. .Zabral ia
.zatem do a%utomobilu W celu
.przewiezienia jej do lazaretu1.
Tymczasem W drodze tamd'
tad kobieta oWa porodzila-
ch1opczyka. Lesueur odstaWi1
do lazaretu make 2 dice
klein.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
~Pokrajanego trupa

73letniego radzcy ubogich
.Sikory 2 Funfkausen znale-
.ziono we wtofek " Wiedniu
pod kanapa " pomieszka1nriiu.
ma}zonk6w Klein6w, kt6rzy
cd kilku dni Wyjechali bez
podania adresu. Kleinowa
JUL poprzednio byla kilkakro-
:tnie karana. Oddawala sic
ona prostytucyi j okrada1a
przybywajacychd do niej mez-
czyzn. Policya rozpoczela po-
scig "a Kleinami. S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
pOlskiegO kon 4
II ppOzytQEal..ssss

C'zzytttal.ml,lJy y ,,D q le'l llil. i
EBeli6skimo: Mieszka II
Berlinie mlody kkompozytor.
.n1la.zviieskLsie<qm1al Folks ;NflIot,W,aaolwgile'j
Ski. Pochodzi On 2 Warmiii.
j skutkiem st6sunk6w po-
ssttr1on.n1ych, Cd niego sm a
:zaleznych, iesz'cze pred dWo-
ma laty Mo wladal jez Is
.polskim. Mimo TO czul on.
sic jul --Wtedy Polakii!em, g q
gdy5my mu Z powodu lego
koncertu kompozyto'rlslkiegoe
pred d. 2 laty, "a .podst az:
rozmowy z MIN przeproWar
dzonej wytkneli,. e on chyy-
ba ME Jest Polakiem, DO bar
do niedostatecznie Wlada je-
zykiem naszym, ciezlk.o s, sic.
wtedy ma mas obrazii j przez2
cz1onk6w swoiej rodzinY usi-
1owai mas przekonac, ze mi
mo to czuje sic Polakiem.
Original on byl wtedy
najwazniejsza nagrode jaka
m1ody, codopiero wyzsze stu Y,
dya kompozytorskie ko6cza-
cy muzyk w:Berlinie moze
wog6le .otrzymac, Wielka ma
erode Meyerbeera " Wyso-
kosci $500 NIX. ma da1sze stu
dya " najWyzszych akade-
mach muzycznych W Rzy-:
mic i W Paryzu. DO nagrody1
tel prezentuje tutejsze try
najlepsze konserwatorya 2
rzadowa ACADEMIC muzyczna
ma d cze1e kandydat6w 2 po-
miedzy najlepszych uczni6W
t. wv. ,Meisterschule" te ma
erode uzyskal wtedy p. Fe-
liks Nowowiejski. Udal sic on
wtedy ma dalsze studya do
Wloch j do Francyi, ale ME
zapomnial j Q kra]u ojczy-
stym. Nietylko napisa1 wiel-
kie oratoryum oparte ma te-
matach z 1;Quo vadis" Hen
ryka sienkiewicza, kt6re to
oratoryum zostanie wykona-
ne v przyszlym roku " FIJI
harmonii ~warszawskiej, ale
take, iak mas zapewnia jego5
najblizsza rodzina, postaraf
sic " tym czasie Q zupelnie
dok}adna znajomo6c swego
ojczystego jezyka, ably udo-
wodnic, ze ME tylko 2 nazwi.
ska, ale j jezyka czuje sic Po-
lakiem.
w tym roku los byl dian.
nader laskawy. Nietylko, re
zyskal ma konkursie iowa:
rzystwa Beethovena " Bonu.
nagrade imienia PadereW-
skiego, ale zdobyl, rzeczsnie-
bywala, pc raz drugi owa
wielka nagrode Meyerbeera
: wysokoSci 1900 NIX. przy-
czem kuratoryum wyrazn:ilee
pozostawilo mu do vol,
gdzie i jak chcenadal studya
swoje odbywat. " lynn roku
laden = kandydat6w kompo.
zytor6w ME okazal sic god:
nym najwyzszej nagrody idlsl
togo kolegium sedzi6w, ska
dajace sic : is senator6w
miedzy kt6remi zasiedli tacyJ
arty6ci jak or. Joachim, dy'
rektor rzadowej Akademni
iml1lutl,z,!yczn1leL H:lullmperdingt
glo,6nei siaWy ksoc,lmllp,.ozygl!ttor, .
h perry oHansel und Gr6thel'
al. Maksymilliian Bruch, kom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
NUN YlgE.II'S
GRE|| EAT
SUCCESS
HisPaW-Pa,v Rom'al'
in Big Demand
DRUGGISTS BUS
Supplying Their .0rstolne
ulth This New Stomach
Remedy
HUNDREDS TESTIFY
Tb,t They Received Won.
derfuI Deneflts from
q Trial Bette
PROF, MuN 7 SAYS
p,v.pav VIM nake On O..
Stomach Almesi @
deed @ New
CURES NERVOUSNESS
SooaES OF PEOPLE DECLARE "
eavnn ~ aaw naM
pau.Pav VIM nake On o..
Stomach Almesi @
deed @ New
CURES NERVOUSNESS
sooaEs OF PEOPLE DECLARE III
raven o. sAx.lAn


Greater md greeter, stows the PUBLIC in
Se6sst in Prot. Munfon's new Paw-Psw
cure. Druggists say they never had such
Q demand for Q new remedy. Many PEG
pie who procured trial bottle say they
began to feel better after taking the frs.
dose. It not only acts as tonic, but
gives the stomach an abiding strength to
pie who have been unable to retain any
solids on their stomachs now declare they
can eat . hearty meal without any dis.
comfort. Tho most marvellous effect OF
this Paw-Paw remedy is its wonderful
curative effect upon the nerves. II seems
1 10 soothe, calm and strengthen them.
. Prot. Munyon lays that this Paw.Paw
1em6dy feeds the nerves and relieves them
81 al irritation and friction. 1t isn't a
narcotic to put them to a!eep, but rem
sdy that win give them lasting strength.
= better remedy for the blood and liver
WAS ever compounded. have seen slug
gish livers that had refused to act under
the usual treatments respond in q most
marvelcus way by the use Of Paw-Paw.
paw.Paw seems to digest everything t
touches; hence il makes good, rich blood,
which IN turn strengthens and vitalixcs
tho whole nervous system.
want all persons who suffer with dys-
pepsia or nervous trouble 70 cast away all
other rsmedies and to give Pay-Paw fai,
person to get bottle Of Paw-Paw at once
and take Il according 20 directions.
know IL will make old folks feel young
and weak folks strong.
want an persons who feel they are
b need Of tonic TO drop the use of al
eoholic drinks 81 III kinds and take Paw
Paw IN its place. People don't crave for
stimulsAts wheh the stomach and nerves
arc IN healttnnl condition. Munyon's
Raw-Psw eives exhilaEstisn without intox-
Scation.
Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall.
Every druggist sells It OF can obtain IL
lor you Large Bottlel Price &1.o0. Paw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
DEATH OF SAMUEL JONES.
Prominent Citizen of Toledo Passes &c
His Reward.


Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Jan. 21.-Mr. Samuel Jones
died at the home OF his son c. d. Jones'
in this city, at 1880 Wednesday morn
Ing. Mr.. Jones. who was for many
years resident of Marshalltown, but
who for the past few years has been
living with his two sons, c. D. and
C. p, of this city, alternating with
his daughter, Mrs. S. E. Williams, Mar
shailtown. Mr.. Jones has been In fall
ing health for some months. but in
spite of his advanced age, IS years
old, he enjoyed reasonable degree OF
health, but on Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, marked change came to him
and which caused his friends to fear
that the end was near. and In the
small hours of the morning the death
angel came.
The two sons. who are commercial
travellers, were both out of the city,
and have not returned. The date of
the funeral is not fixed, but will doubt
less be on Friday at Marshalltown.
when burial will be by the side OF his
wife, who died eighteen years ago. Be-
sides the two sons in this city. and
Mrs. S. E. Williams and Mrs. NJ. A.
Van Schaict, of Princeton. daughters.
survive him.
Mr.. Jones was most exemplary
citizen, model Christian and his life
goes out into that completefulness,
triumph in death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
Opposition to Affiliation of
Iowa Manufacturers With
National Association
FORCES ARE EQUALLY DIVIDED
Both the Element Favo.ine Affiliation
and Commitment to D. NJ. Parry's
Policy, and the One Favorine lnde-
pendence, Have Strong and Influen-
tial Misunderstanding Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to TimeS-R epublcan.
Des Moines. Jan 21.-An interesting
time is promised at the first regular
meeting of the newly formed Iowa
Manufacturers Association. which Will
be held here next week. Some diff
Guilty has been experienced in forming
a program that will meet the views of
all who are Interested. The trouble
arose over the desire of ID. NJ. Parry,
of indianapolis. to have conspicuous
place on the program and to have 1t
understood that the Iowa associa ton
was to affiliate with the association of
which he is the head. This was op-
posed by many of the members of the
association. Then 1t was proposed
that Mr.. Parry should he given a place
on the program and din view of his we'll
known and rapid hostility to labor un-
ions. 1t was proposed tina, some rep
resentative of organized labor from
among the members OF the Iowa asso-
citation should be permitted to speak
from the same platform at the same
time. 1t was not proposed there should
be anything in the nature of joint
debate. but that both sides OF the labor
question should be given at once. To
this the friends of Parry are under
stood to have made strenuous ob1ec-
lions. declaring that there was no
place In an association of manufacture
ers for representatives of union labor.
But on the other hand 1t was pointed
out that when the Iowa association was
formed many members of labor organ
izations were invited to join and have
Joined with the understanding that
the association was not to be antago-
nistic to labor organizations nor to en-
gage in fight to dlsorganize them.
But Mr. Parry has been placed on the
program and Is given the chief place.
This has offended some of those who
are members and they are critical of
the officers for so doing. Ii is now
regarded as certain that there will be
a sharp contest in the convention over
the question of affiliating with the ma
tional association of manufacturers. A
strong element in the Iowa association
favors utilization and committing the
Iowa manufacturers to the policy out
lined by Mr.. Parry in his New Or
leans speech. while other and almost
equally influential members favor
keeping the Iowa association indepen-
dent and free to act. A great many OF
the members of the Iowa association
are small manufacturers. They are
persons who but few years ago were
themselves working for wages and
their association with their employees
is very close. They therefore feel that
TO Invite labor contest in Iowa would
be a mistake, and for this reason II for
no other. are planning to have the Iowa
association continue on its present
plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
INCREASE I'M VALUES,
An Incident That illustrates Advans
In Prices of Iowa Land,


In Prices Of Iowa Land.
Special To imes-Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 21.-That Story county
real estate has made slight advance
ment in value since the year 1895. about
the time that Nevada began to claim
a place on the map. is shown by little
Renaissance related by Judge Dyer a
day or so ago Judge Dyer was trans
acting some business for Abijah c.
Martin. of Troy, Ohio, in connection
with which the fact developed that MIR.
Martin first landed in Nevada in the
year above mentioned, driving out a
team and wagon, Having determined
to return by rail he traded his team
and wagon for Il quarter section of land
in Richland township. which he has
since retained. and returned home via
Iowa City, 10 which place the cars were
then running. A couple of years ago
he sold three acres of the land for right
of way 10 the Des Moiuas. Iowa Gals
Il Northern railway at SIS per acre.
The other day Judge Dyer was send
ing Mr.. Martin his rontal for the 157
acres for the past year amounting to
SAT-. The land is now worth about $50
per acre and the only Improvements
that Mr.. Martin has ever put on 1t are
a small grove and a fence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
STATE MARSHAL Bill
Amended and Perfected at
Meeting of Representatives
of Organization Today
WILL ENCOUNTER OPPOSITION
The Temperance Elements Not All
United In Favor of the Measure
Legislators Do Not Think the Bill
Has Any Chance of Winning at the
Present Session.
WILL ENCOUNTER OPPOSITION

Present Session.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 21.-The state
marshal movement. was given another
turn In this city yesterday at meeting
of representatives of the state marshal
clubs under the guidance of a. c. Ran
kin. organizer of the movement Mr..
orator in other years. was advertised
as the ,noulder orator" of Pittsburg.
bit he registers now from Chicago.
The meeting yesterday was poorly at
tended. Last May the leaders in the
new movements met at GrinneN and
framed a bill for a state marshal
law, and yesterday this bill was
amended and perfected. as it will be
urged before the legislature. The clubs
Identified with the movement for q
state marshal law are now being SAID
10 number nearly a hundred and they
have all been organized by MIR. RANKIN
and his associates. The temperance
forces of the state will not be solidly
for the bill, however, since n. n.
Abrams. manager of the legislative
Departments of the state Anti-Saloon
League, is openly and strongly opposed
10 the marshal bill. The bill as per-
tected here today provides for five dis
tricts in the state, each one to have a
district marshal and deputy marshal
or marshals the marshais TO be ap-
pointed by the governor and con
tirmed by the state senate and to hold
office four years, the terms OF depu-
| ties to be two years, deputies to be
subject to transfer from one district
10 another. The marsnals shall su-
psrntend the enforcement OF all laws
relating to the sale of M1uors In THE
state and diligently inform themselves
of all violations OF the law and inform
The county attorneys or make direc!
prosecutions OF violators OF the law
| They shall have the powers OF sheriffs
or cons.ahles In relation to the liquor
laws. They shall have power to en-
10y attorneys to prosecute or assist In
Prosecuting vlolators o. the Mquor
avs. and IL the costs can not be col
'scted from the person prosecuted they
shall BE- paid by the state direct. Drug
lists authorized to sell liquor shall
make duplicates of thelr reports to the
,ounty auditors and file them With the
district marshals. The marshals shall
be paid salary and expenses by the
state and the deputies be paid per
diem and expenses. The marshals
may. din case other officials have neg
lected their duty, assess the mulct tax
against places selling liquors. 1t Is not
known as yet who will present the bill
in the legislature and stand sponsor
for it, but members say that the bill
has no show of passage at this tina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21

orders, TO her son who is a pai'alytlc
The cases were dismissed a few days
ago and then Mrs. McEveny appeared
with an information to have Miller y
Co.'S manager arrested for violation OF
an injunction procured by Rev i. ~
Carter, late OF Anti-Saloon League
fame. Mrs. McEveny's attorney was
T. p. Murphy.
Mr.. Galinsky and his attorney Mr.
Fribourg. eyre much incensed over the
contempt proceedings.
This woman or her attorney man
aged TO make settlements with the
Other saloonkeeperS who We're sued and
secured from $25 to $50 from each OF
them with the exception of Mr.. Calm
sky" said MIR. Fribourg, in addressing
Judge Gaynor, but because Mr. Cal
insky refused TO pay any blood money
TO the plaintiff or her attorney then
they, in order to get even, start TINS
contempt proceeding. They dismissed
their own case against Galinsky, be-
cause. presume. they dismissed the
others. and now they proceed under an
old injunction. issued over year ago.
Mr.. Gal!nsky was asked to pay them
800 for civil damages but he informed
them positively that he would not pay
them cent. Now they proceed under
an action 10 which she IS not party.
or In which she has no interest.
In giving her testimony. Mrs. Nc
Evenly said she had seen Galinsky's
place open after hours last summer, in
July and August. Two policemen also
testified.
Judge Gaynor announced that he
would not render decision at once.
bu, desired little time to look up the
question of the notice Of the granting
of an injunction which should be Civ
en- the defendant.