davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26

The attack of Rheumatism with
which Ed. Chambers returned from
Sherman county has been 70 persistent
that Mr.. Cham hers physician has ad.
vised him to 70 TO Hot springs for n
few weeks. He will start tomorrow.
The Misses Mcmahon ntertained
about fifteen young ladies MUndny
afternoon In compliment to the Misses
Sarah and Mabel Muir Of Lincoln who
are Visiting Mr.. amt Mrs. r. Il. Abbott
The party was entertained on the
lawn. the feature Of the afternoon bs.
Ing the telling Of tea cop fortunes.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Judge ~flensley aud 7. +. Wilson
returned the first Of week fromChicago
where they sold an interest In their
car coupler to . big concern composed
Of railroad presidents. who mann.
faoturs late inventions Of this kind
on q large scale. Their faith In the
invention Of our fellow citizens wns
such that they guaranteed them TIE
highest percentage which they guar.
antee any inventor for his product.
A switch engine and a gang Of mon
were employed for half a dav getting
a freight car back on the track NJ the
Elevator mill switch this morning.
The car was loaded with ties aud was
one OF the big new cars now used on
the u. p. In backing the car to the
end Of the switch. Il was pushed a
little too far anil QUO end went several
feet beyond the end of the rails. After
PARTLY unloading the a It wns got
lack on the track without damage.
In district court John Foreman
sues Michael Likely for $3.50 with in.
terest AMI costs Of suit. The amount
Ia claimed ~ damages alleged to have
been sustained by plaintiff on account
Ut defendants action In tearing down
. section Of fence belonging "a plain.
TIL and draining water on to plaintiffs
farm damaging his crop. Some time
ago q suit was filed In ~jnstice count
bstween the sam" parties Likely suing
Foreman for te0iiug down \ fence
Now the charge Ia reversed. The
parties reside near Duncan.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26

T.. A. Jones, NJ. .. Physician and sur.
econ. Call promptly answered day and
night.
Mrs. L. Westcott lie i'll.
a son was born to Prot. and Mrs
LOomis last week.
Mrs. l. A. Harbert and daughter
Miss Leona drove to Columbus Monday.
j. Kemper. who WAS n delegate
from here to the Epworth League ron.
vention ut Denver. gave u very inter.
esting report u the convention nj the
Methodist church last Sunday night.
A. ". Clark aud daughter Mis-
Hazel Of Columbus visited Mr.. Clarke
daughter. Mrs. MaRill. tho first par,
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Clark tpen,
Sunday In Columbus with relatives.
Frank Lewis Of Albion has been In
town several days. Frank In schrd'
uled to play ball with our boys fol
several games.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Real Estate Transfers

Clerk OF the Dist Court to BRrbura
ilohi. prop In IIum saiif I 23iG 30
Il 4 Gerard to Emma Robley
II : biz "E" Gerrard subdi.
vision of 6.i7.2 ". qcd 100
q u Lewis to VIM Il Farmer
II s blk ~" Gerrards sub.
vision G.l1.a w., wi 100. %
school Dist 25. II Ida Wilson
its 8. q. :. & q hi IL Oconee. 30. 90
John Janing to n J Paterson
lts II 4 ~ blk. Smiths add
Dol. 400. 90
o N Elston to Mary Elston 1t
l. Q l.2 Z. bl. Smith al Col 100
4 n johnson TO J p johnson
Anderson lts ~ Il Ii bl
Hope ad to Lindsay wd 400, 90
q q Mueller to Alix Peddie.
pit NV Of 1882 v wd 90
II 3 Elliott to II Il nusselmsn
pit BLK IL. Stevens al Colwd "a co 90
EdHoshen ct 81 to AnnaHoehen
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Route 8.

4. j. Mason who underwent u sur.
gicnl operation for rupture ut the
hospital u week ago last Saturday IL
reported to bo getting along nicely.
Editor Hcrbes Of tho Humphrey
Leader was visiting friends ON this
route last week.
Mrs. ..Ferd Seeiiold ms returned
from: her visit at tn. home of her
motner near Fremont.
Horny IIarGmnnn and II. ID. Causin
mr." changing work daring stacking.
Quiet n number Of hogs have been
marketed from of tho route the past
few days.
Tho Benin nine from across the L.ouI
played tho Shell Creek Ruttcrmilk
nine near Shell Greek Mill last Sun.
day afternoon. The score stood . e
u IN favor Of the Buttcrmhiks.
Tho throshers report tn M TINT WIN
tor wheat il running ont from 10 To q
bushels to the acre and that IL il OF
very fine quality.
u. a. CLARK was on the routo Mon.
day morning with Reno.
VIM. Lnngo began moving on Lost
Creek bottom Tuesday morning.
Many Ui tho farmers on this rnutc
hnv" wngcd wnr on tho weeds along
tho roadside.
Tho now buildings ON tho Eakenhus
farm arc Just about completed and
Will soon be- ready for occupnn ".
NJ, IL. White is gathering u large
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
In the District Court Of Platte Ccunty.
Nebraska.

In the matter Of the Estate Of George
l. Dor, deceased.
This cnuse came ~ for hearing upon
TIE petition Of Arthur Il. IIOtr. al
ministrator Of the Wtnte cf George
l.. DOrr. deceased, praying for license
to sell the north half Of tho southeast
quarter of s%octiOnininc. tow nship eigh-
teen north. range three west of tho
Sixth Principal Meri dinn In Platte
county, Nebraska. or n sufficient
nmount NJ the same to bring tho
sum nf 81. 200. 90 TOR tho pavMcnt Of
the Indebtedness against the estate
and the costs of administration. there
not being sufficient personal property
to pay the said debts amt expenses
Ii IL therefore ordered TINT the per.
SOM interested III snid estate appear
before me, or some other Judge Of said
court. q the court house in the city
ri Columbus IN tho said county, on
the eth day OF September, 1903. ut u
o'clock p. m. to show cause why
license should not he granted to .aid
above described real estate Of kaid de.
ceased NJ shall be necessary 10 ray
said debts nnd expenses.
IL is further ordered that q copy
hereof bo published in tho Columbus
Journal. n weekly newspaper printed
and published in said comfy. -four
succa.sive weeks prior to September
tn 1908.
Dated July "a, 1905.
James u. Reedor,
Judge Of sixth Judicial
District Of Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
We arc headquarters for
everything in Drug sun.
dries, Paints, Wall Paper
and Painters Supplies.
Prescriptions a speciality
CREs10N PHARMACY


Miss Gussie Anderson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Anderson AMI Mr..
Brown a prominent young drugeist
Of Madison were married last We'd.
nesday night at the beautiful ranch
home Of tho BRIDES parents between
this place and Madison. Only u fcw
intimate friends AMT relatives were
present.
Miss May Bean returned 20 OOlum.
bus the latter part Of tho week. after
visiting wit" friends In this commun.
ity for q few days.
Clyde Ely In clerking for y. r. Huh.
man.
Herman E~nglebert Is clerking for
Frieler Bros.
Who will bo the lucky one to secure
tho organ Mt tho Statemen office. Got
IN line. loosen M. pay up your sub.
scriptiOn for a year and get ~ good
q chance IN your n~oiRhbOrs. You have
only q few more days to 10 this in.
Captain vickes, wife and family
visited over Sunday at the h0ue Of +.
+. Plageman. Mrs. PlaReman Ia Mrs.
Vickes sister.
George Sheridan returned from
Kansas last week.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Monday Daily Journal.

Mrs. W. W. BettertOn 10 suffering
with tonsilitis.
Harry Human of 'ienoa spent Sun.
day In this city.
VIM. O'Brien went TO Monroe today
on legal business.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. spencer Rice,
Sunday July 23rd. u son.
e. a. Gibson OF 81. Edward was In
the city between trains today.
Mr.. Harbert and Miss Leona liar.
bert Of Creston are in Columbus today
Drs. Martyr. Evans, Evans Il Martyr
Jr.. office three doors north Of Fried
hof's store.
Thomas Dack went 10 spald,nR to.
day 10 supcrintcnd the construction OF
some granaries On his farms.
Geo Scott. Albert Rasmussen. Dan
k%avaunuph AMI Hans Elliott returned
saturday night from Kansas,
j. q. Beci,er was callcd to Omaha
yesterday Ivy n telegram ANNOUNCING
that his mother In very low.
DR.. +. A. Jones NJ Creston was
In the city to-day. His wife ami baby
arc visiting relatives IN South Dakota.
The Misses Mcmahon are entertain.
ing u few friends this afternoon In
honor of tho Misses Sarah anil Mabel
Muir OF Lincoln.
Lattors received Nv Columbus rela.
tivcs locate ar. AMI Mrs. August
Wagner nj Pine. Colorado where they
will be till the 2Sih inst.
J. V. Wilcs Of Grand island arrived
Yesterday to join his wife in q visit
tho family Of y. j.. Elias Mrs. Wiles
IL tho daughter OF Mr.. mt Mrs. Elias.
A large pnrtv 81 Columbus people
went 10 David City Yesterday to Mt.
tend the chntauGua. Among them
were Miss Krlsn. Mrs. Snow. MiSs
Cash. Mr.. mud Mrs. Will Murray,
Claude Rife nnd Miss Lottie Becler.
WANTED-By Chicago manufac.
turing house. person ut trust WORTH.
noss md somewhat familiar with local
territory rs assistant In branch Office.
SALARY !lS plid weekly. Permanent
position. No Investment required.
business ostnhliscd. Previous exper.
icncn not essential to engaging. AL.
dress. Manager Branches, 323 Dear.
born St. Chicago. Ct
There IL on!y u ChnutAuQua In
the state this ycnr that will be- worthy
Of your attention ami that will bo the
n mt Fullerton tho site OF tho fam.
ous Lovers Lanp. There is whore
yon will got you moneys worth and
some to spare nnd ii Won ARC looking
for u vacation anu u place 10 spend II
you should write tn tho secretary for
q copy OF their handsome souvenir
hook giving full details Of the program
and dates. 1t is tho handsOmest thing
Of tho sort over put ont In the west
and you should have one whether You
are going or not. Their dates are
August II to Goth inclusive. Exc r.
sion rates on all railroads during tho
time Of the meeting. SEQ tho big bills
for further particulars or write the
secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
leo

~
lite 3, 8. y 5 blk &c" Co "
lumbia So Col leo
Dan Holloran to NJ Holioiau
sw sw I. s Sc. he Sc. 2.2O.l " 200 co
Anna Hoehen to l. + Phillips
It's 3 4 4 blk "C' Culumbis
"a Col. 10000
John Ried to Lizzie Dubrorn
Sc 3l.1s.3 " qrd 100
Fred SchmaIeke ir to Fred
Schmaieke sr lis ~ i3
First al to Lindsay leo
Fred SchupbaCh To q Stoll
II : blk IOi Columbus $40. co
+ a Henry to u Karr ~ lots
* 9 bkl II Col 1900 90
G ! Carrig sheriff To Edwards
& Bradford Lmbr Go lots IL
Il II blk | TnrnO, doed 300 90
x A GERHARD ct al To u "
Fitield pit NV sw lie " wi 1000 20
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features ofths oay's Trading and
ClosIno Quotations,

Chicago. July !~5.-Conaicting reports n
to the amount Of damage 10y black rus,
caused Y see.saw market In wheat here to.
uhy. The close was weak, with September
Town H&sc. Corn was OH lsMl.c. Oats
showed \ loss Of 3Suk. Provisions wrr,
unchanged to 7rc higher. Closing prices
Wheat July. SIZE; Sept, SJnus7c; Dec,
o7lac; May. 80c.
orn-JuIy. DE. new. sc; Sept, 5iS.c,
new. 54NM5+lsc.
n"ts-Jniy. aii.c; Sept, 2s7.u20c; Dec,
:Ohc; May. 3lSc.
T~Ork-Scpt.. Si3. 10; Oct. Sl3.O7Ia.
Lard-Srpt.. x7.22h.: Oct. S7.3...
Nibs-Srrt.. $7.Ai: Oct. $7.O2i..
Chicago Cash Priccs-NO. ! hard wheat.
sslfas"..c: No. 3 hard wheat. s7uasi.r;
No. : corn, 57lac; No. = outs, zoe.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26


Al Ludwick has been on tho sick liz,
this week.
Big crops are assured In this section
OF tho country. A little rain right
now wouldn't hurt u thing.
a boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hiokson on Monday mo rning
July 70. All IoinR we'll.
ThoS. Mc(iee's livery automobile IL
doing business these DAYS. making
many trips to Humphrey. Leigh. Nal.
son AMI other nearby towns,
John Goetz il on tho sick list this
week.
Last Wednesday evening the High.
lNnders rendered q literary program,
many worthy papers teing read. The
hall WAS crowded with enthusiastic
members and many prospective MON
h"rs, Ice q Nnd cake wore served
IN tho evening after the conclusion OF
tho program. All report u thorough
good time.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. July -. -Cnttlr-Rrceipts
1910; slow. steady: native steers. 81. ;a1t
300: cows q hrifers. S. 5dti 10: western
steers. 8 .1Ga@.SO: Texas steers, $a.7:dt
S.75; range COW aud heifcrs. $a.;nIa q. ~;
Gamers. 9l.5OA1.jO; stockrrs nni feeders,
S!.OVd3 70; calves. S3gOUn5.G; bulls, stnss,
etc, $?OON3.75. Hogs Receipts. 900: j
9plOr higher: heavy. x~5.tau5.15 mixed.
&S~.5:lya3.N; llgit. $3jjdj.dN: pigs, 81. "a
@S.4O: bulk ~ sales. $5~.52'.pI57L.. Sheet,
Receipts, $3.50: lUaiic lower: westerns,
H.S:Wc5.U: wrthrrs. $4.+Oit4. II; ewes, 500
a. y lambs, $IUEN7.7 Is.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26

harvest of wheat. oats and rye from
his farm north OF Columbus.
". Lay has purchased several acres
north Of Columbus and has started "a
build IN tho snme.
Potter Schmitt reports considerable
shooting in tho vicinity Of tho mill a
few nights ago. Full particulars are
promised In next weeks journal.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Forced 10 Rtarve.

y. =. LoeK Oe Concord Ky, say A.:
'For 70 years ! suffered agonies with
" sore on my upper lip 50 painful some.
times that ! could not eat After vain.
~ trying everything else l cured it
with Rucklsn's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns cuts and wounds. At
ohas. Dscks drug store only IS cents.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
BEOHER.
HOGKENBERGER
4 CHAMBERS
Real Estate
Insurance
Loans

Choice list of Lands for sale.
We are prepared to supply the
spring demand for dwellings
and lots. We have money to
loan on real estate in small or
large amounts for from l to 10
years.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas city. July 2.-Cattlc- Receipts.
i0.O0O; steady; uativs steers. 81. 73ata,IO:
western steers. 81. 7j05!NO: stockers und
FEEDERS. :: .1;dl.2j; COWS and helf,rs,
e2.OOes!U: bults. e:.OOVi.oO: calves. $500
&eh.D. Hogs Receipts. 0.3OO: t1u7hyc
higher: bulk II sales. a5.6saI. 07ia; heavy.
e5.5JQG.&b: packers. S5.0OQ5. 20; pigs and
tight. e5.oOdi, 7?lS Sheap- Receipts. $3.50:
steady: lambs. SS.33@7. %: swss and yeas.
NHgs. )<.?545.50.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26

Trousers made to order from ~. 30
Mp. Fit aud workmanship guaranteed,
=. f. BAKER. back OF DR. Naumnnns
Dental PAriOrs.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Columbus Markets.

Corn 10: wheat 20; old wheat 20
oats a3; rye SO; harley -: eggs 10
butter II to III; potatoes Is; hogs 40
poultry SC q pound. spring 10.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26

James North Of Columbus wa here
today surveying the ground for ltle
""w school building. the foundation
Of which WAS begun today.
That great annual event, thu liar.
vest FESTIVAL. " on today ut Mrs.
N"ho"'S new building AMI 1t a lott
non" ct its ancient interest either in
III number present or tho method of
entertainment. However no fatalities
are reported Mp TO the time Of going
to press.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
~ f fasSs,s

ICresfon Subscribers may pay subscriptions to
Sydney Ea-tman at the Crcston Pharmacy, IL
man and i.t him adyertise i, in the leading
payer ~ Platte county. journal ads always do
the business. Advertise In your home paper
first. Supplement that with journal ahvertis-
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26

Platte Center -ul'rcrilsrs may rny suhs,rir,
''Mh- '"J"in u. liesan. u yml want to In, a.,
sell anything, ~" Mr.. iiexnn AMI LIT him ai,rr,
use " "a TIN, leading lal.'r ~ rihitr county
vs., II, your nom" I@i"r hrSt. Supplement- that
WIlh journal ADVERTISING.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
II. G.. MORRIS, M. u.

Call Crcston Pharmacy.
Calls promptly answered hay or night,
Crcston, Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
State Center News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
State Center, July 22.--Mrs. Clauda
Richeson and daughter, who have been
visiting here for the past few weeks
returned to their home In Webster City
yesterday.
Miss Erma Robinson left today for q
visit in Illinois.
Mr.. Harry Buck and family, Of Colo,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. w. p. Zwilling. of Nevada, Wis
tied with relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. j. r. Cowan left this morning
for a visit in Waterloo with Mrs.
Staley.
Mrs. A. ]. Palmer and Miss Harriet
Bassett entertained In honor OF their
aunt. Mrs. Goddard, Thursday.
The members of Republican Lodge.
No. ST. Iowa Legion of Honor, en-; 'yetl
moonlight picnic at Liens grove
about one-half mile south Of town last
evening. great many came from
Marshalltown to enjoy the treat. Music
dancing and other amusements were
INDUCED In, but the most important
thing, perhaps, was the luncheon.
Rev Gait Of the Presbyterian church
and Rev. Clement of the Methodist
Episcopal church. together with their
wives, have planned to hold services on
the street every Thursday evening
Special music is furnished and one OF
the two ministers breaches a shor:
sermon. The meeting last Thursday
evening was quite success.
Mr.. McPherran wnte to Toledo Tues
day and drove back with his wife
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
THE eR,NNELL NEWS.
Mr. L. f. Meade and Miss Katherine
Persons to Wed.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, July 22.-Invitations are
out for the wedding on Aug. 2, Of Mr..
L. F. Meade, /. c., '03, and Miss Kath-
crime Persons, I. c., '04. The wedding
will take place at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Persons.
]. r. HOWE Of the Northern Gas
Construction Company, passed thru
Grinnell last night on his way from
Austin, Mimi, where his company is
about to close deal for putting in a
city gas plant. Regarding the pppo-
sition here, Mr.. HOWE said that his
company had no intention of dropping
out of the race, now that the action of
the council affords time to work the
matter up.
G. w. Cowdin and family left last
night for months vacation in var
ious points of interest in Colorado.
p. Y. Fuller, of Chester township,
had the misfortune Of breaking his
collar bone yesterday, by being thrown
from load Of hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
70 OPPOSE S|ANB[RY
Some Little Stir In Cerro Gordo
Politics Caused by Legis-
lative Candidate
A SECOND sTANDPAT CANDIDATE
A. L. LiIlibridge, of Bath Townhsip,
Said to Represent tho Same Crowd
With Whom stanberry Trains =
Speculation as to Which One or if
Both Will BIO Sacrificed.
TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City, July 22.-The announce
ment OF the candidacy Of Mr.. Robert
l.. Lillibridge, of Bath township, for the
office Of representative, has caused
some stir in political circles. The pres
ent incumbent, Hon. John Stanbery, Is
known as a radical standpatter, and a
faithful follower Of James Il. Blythe.
He Is serving his first term.
The new man In the field. Mr.. Lilli-
bridge, is equally faithful to the cor
poration chief, which fact has caused
considerable comment That MIR.
Blythe is instrumental In Launching the
new candidate there seems no room Tor
doubt. This being the case there is
naturally some speculation as to which
candidate Is to be sacrificed.
1t has long been talked openly that
the anti-Biythe interests would nave
candidate to oppose Mr.. Stanbery.
1t Is now believed that the corporation
crowd is preparing to desert stanoerry
entirely or merely use him to try ana
hold some Of the wards Of Mason City.
Bath township, the home of Mr.. LII
libridge, has been one of the very Few
outside precincts TO remain loyal 10
Blythe, largely thru the influence ana
popularity OF Supervisor j. IL. Brown.
Now, however, conditions may be
changed, inasmuch as Mr.. Brown re-
ceived his nomination last fall In a
convention under absolute control OF
the tom" Way crowd, and he is un-
derstood to feel a lukewarmness In the
future fortunes of the Blythe machine.
In the time Of his own need 1t was not
the friends Of Jim Blythe, but the
friends of Tom" Way who, appreciate
ing his wopthiness, gave him his first
nomination and that unanimous one.
Browns attitude 1t known to cause
Blythe uneasiness, and, Of course,
bringing out Lillibridge may be solely
to try and hold Bath township in line
for the machine.
Whatever may be the plan of Mr..
Blythe and his followers in this matter.
the Cummins interests are alive to the
situation and will endeavor to not be
found sleeping on any of their rights.
The question of candidate to repre-
sent the people and not the special In
terests is receiving some consideration.
There is a strong and urgent demand
for a man Of courage and ability and
above all one not under the control
of corporation boss. Several names
have been convassed, among whom are
George w. Rowland, c. H. McNider, j.
j. Clark, George w. Brett and others.
Mr.. Rowland has successfully demol-
ished the machine at two different
times and it is believed that he can do
it again without much difficulty. That
any one of the other gentlemen could
be nominated over either Stanbery or
Lillibridge is the judgment Of the best
posted politicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
BILL SALE OF NEGRO GIRL
Hampton Resident Has Interesting
Relic of Anita Rellun, Dave

hampton n0StQ0nt mas interesting
Relic Of Ante 1ellum Days.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July "a relic of ante
bellum days which is Of considerable
interest is bill of sale of a negro girl,
made in Vicksburg, Miss, April %,
1888. On yellow parchment, the ink
slowly fading so that it must be only
a few years until 1t is entirely illeg-
ible, the following deed was made and
entered into:
Know All Men by These Presents,
that have this day sold unto Ambrose
Gibson, negro woman, Milley, about
twenty-one years of age, for and in
consideration OF five hundred and thir-
ty-three dollars, to me in hand paid,
the receipt Of which is hereby acknowl-
edged, which said negro woman, Mil
ley, warrant sound in body and mind
and slave for life and bind myself
or assigns to defend said negro from
the claims of all persons whatsoever.
JAMES M'CUTCHEON.
"vicksburg, April 81. 1893"
The interesting historic paper is tn.
property Of o. r.. Sweet, Of this city,
who was soldier in the northern
army. The paper was sent to Mr..
Sweet by southern people and was UNI
til recently the property of an ex-sol-
der in the confederate army. The pa
per is worn some and it's edges frayed
but the writing is bold and legible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
Williams.
rial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams. July 22-.Miss Irene Camp
bell Is the new assistant principal for
the next school year. She was here
last Friday and Is graduate OF Drake
University.
J. ID. Fiddler attended the Iowa State
Pharmaceutical Association at Des
Moines last week. and visited his
brother. j. Y. Fiddler, and family.
b. +. Corbin died at Kansas City, Mo.
July 10, Of apopleXy aged 70 years. In
May, 1878, he was married to Sarah NJ.
Frost, daughter Of the founder of the
town. He leaves his wife and eight
children six girls and two boys. He
moved south last November He was
the first mayor of the town and a
member of the council the most OF the
time since. Interment was at Kan
sas City. Mrs p. c. Parks and Henry
Corbin, daughter and son. survive the
deceased
L. Yous and County Treasurer
Brandrup. of Webster City. were here
on business Thursday.
Mrs. G.. S. Jacks Of Webster City,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. +. w.
Tomlinson.
Jasper Daily OF Jennings, La, is
making his usual summer visit here
with his daughter, Mrs. j. B. Tedrow.
Mrs. Kinds, denented woman,
stopped The o'clock train last We'd
nesday by sitting on the track. She
lives up near Wall Lake in Wright
county. and was taken TO her home.
Joseph Schaffer who has been talk
ing pharmaceutical course at High
land Park College, Des Moines, is at
his home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

liam Larson The bride has been a
teacher In the Spencer schools for the
past three years, while the groom is
a son of Squire Chamberlain, and a
graduate from the city schools. He
now holds a position at Christenson's
Supply House. They will continue to
make Spencer their home.
Miss Iran Cathcart, OF Sioux City.
who has been a music teacher in the
Spencer schools for the past year, has
recently resigned her position. Miss
Cathcart will leave in the early aut-
umn for New York City, where she
will attend a Bible school with the OBJ
ject of fitting herself for foreign mis-
sionary work with India as her field.