davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29

pereits etreft %qudlDDuen SDD erlttIeH,
a fanb nur nod feline bal6Dertoblte
9ei9e.
aDsGin. 9as 6ieiise S9purse<
ri9t berurt6eilte ben atpan3igiGbrigen
@rbeiter 9uitap pommerenins pegen
&aubmprbes an benz 8Gdergeielen
R6blib gu 1919 Sabren 3u9thaus.
g il It + m. Dor GINGER 3eit brdnrs
te bier bas bon ben 8ausrn 8orbuan
unb &Oiante gemeini4aftlia befpObr'
te Wobnbaus nieber.
Stargarb. 2ebtens tpurbe am
S9la9tbof in Der S6na bic 2et9e bes
+. st. BON bier perf9punbenen @rbei<
ters Bartlett aufsefnnben: es liest Tina
5peifslbaft Selbitmoro DOR.
g pimemiinb e. Sm Sebruar
b. S. psrI9paHb plDsli4 Der Gateaan
Wil6elm G9miesel bon 6ier. Oieier
Sage purbe feline 2ei9e 9ebprssn.
!3pei iunse 2eute bsmsrtten cine 2ei3e
i'm Strpm treiben, nabmen Elm Boot,
ruberten beran, ma9ten bic Qei9s
NIT Silfe zines Saues feft uno 19lepp@
ten lie ans 8oIperf. Oie 2et9e
tpmrbe ais bic bes 0ermibten feitse=
ftelt.
Wenborf. @elb itmprb periibte
bic bier tpp6n6afte 4rhsiternittne
matern, ipsl9s als asi9e in benz gum
Suite @oigtsbasen ssbOrigen Sorfs
moor aufgefunben tpuroe. S6tperz
mut6 unb 2sbsnsiiberOrub infolge ar
ger NOtbluse burften Der Shat gu
@runbe liegen.
Yropino Sd6re.nts:SorHein.
GImsborn. Dem peniionirten
ppftf9affner peter Miini ter hierielbft
lit bas Mqsemeine @brenoei4en perlie<
ZEN pprben.
SabersIebem. grf9ohen bat
fi9 Der bieIise 3immermeiiter Soft.
auIpin. @rbeitsr Stint purbs
BON benz @Dpelpsrt elmer Sref9maz
iGine an ben &leibern erfaBt uno 10
i9redli9 auseri4tet, bab er auf benz
Weoe mad benz 9ranfenbauie ftarb.
gr binterldBt cine Wittpe NIT funf
unmiinbisen &inbern.
&ieI. Sn Der biefisen @hisfabrif
BON Shilling entitanb Seuer, bas bas
5tpeite 9ef3ob unb einen Sbetl bss
srften Gtpdnerfs seritOrte unb erbebs
li9en Materiulf9aben perurfo9te. =
sobtsefabren BON sinsm Wagen Der
elettriI9en Strabenbabn purbe bic
b~reiiGbrige So9ter bes Me4anifers
Reinf6. Sas &inb lief beim Spielen
am &noopsrtpeg turS ppr benz 8agel
iiber bas 9eleife unb purbe erfabt
unb setOotet.
Worbbafeb B. 6auptlebrer unb
Srganiit 5. Mspn hierielbit (Segsbsrs
ger @eminariit 1962-65) feierte fem
25jGbrises Srtsjubildum.
@arfbufen. Oas Seft ibrer gol<
benen 9O9aeit begingen bier bic ghes
leute peter Garitens unb Srau.
SDnning. Die @ittpe @nbres
bier, beren Mann erit fiir5li9 geitorz
ben lit, purbe oie1er Gage tpteoerum
in erobe Srauer periebt, inbem lie bic
Na9ri9t erbielt, bab ibre beiben SDbs
ne, bic in 6infenparber als Slider
tbdtis paren, ertrunten feien.
WeferIanb. Ser biefige Srt
feiert in bieiem Sabre fem 5~Oiabrises
Bethlehem.
Wippenborf. Dem bieii9en Sc
meinbeborite6e, 6einri9 Banners
purbe bas IaSemeine gbren5eiden
berlieben.
WiGfer. Dieter Sage f%eierten
&sntnsr 9olm unb Srau bierfelbf i'm
&reife elmer sroben 5amilie bas 5eit
Der eplbenen 9p9aeit. Sas Subelpadr
ftebt i'm Otter BON 70 be5n. 78 Sab
rem. Seit % Sa6ren pohnt es in Der
Stabt. = 2ebtens brannte bas am
Steinbamm belesene @epeie bes2anbz
mannes 9rafer bonftdnbis nieber.
Cine erObere partie 5utterporrGthe
p%erbrannte. 1teber bic lrfa9e bes
cSp1tprs III militia hpfnunt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29

ienius aus Srauni6Hsig. Gin Ger,
panbter oiefes 2u9s, fopie Elm @b=
t0mmling Oes berubmteiten aQer go
lisei6unbe, oes MDroerentoeders Sar-
ras, puroen tlroIi9 bon Snipettpr
@ufenius an Sen 3orenhof na9 Cars
toie Selo geliefert, no lie BEL Ger Sez
pa6ung bes Gelbitberri9ers ansr
Reuben @%eripenoung finoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29
@6pieriae Eraae. Sc

= S4pierise Grase. 2ehs
rer: ollie 6anptfpDrter NIT benz Orr
titel vbas" finb fd4li4en 9ef4le4ts.
@as fir elm @e4sat hat alfo bas
ainb2 Gag es mir, Sepperl!" Sep=
perl: .Sa, ba muB mir Der 9err 2eb,
rer a'trt fager, obs ainb a Mabel
cber a @ua is'.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29

Wien purbe ein6unb
obne 8oroerbeine geboren, Der selernt
bat, ouf ben 9interbeinen gu ssben.
Die Hebenprobufte Der
Oelraffinerien fouen einen ausse5ei9z
neten 8rennitoff fir Gepdhshdufer
Iiefern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29

4uc
Marineiolba.en cine f9perbebrGnsts
feline 4btbeilung bes 80. Sreipiligen'
Snfanterie= Regiments in 8igan Be-
freite uno Gle &apitulatipn Der Sns
fureenten in Den prppinsen SfabeGa
uno Gasapan, fopie auf ben 8atan=
Snfeln entgeeennabm. SIN Sabre
1900 betbeiltste fi9 WeGanc nit liz
Offi5ieren uno Mannf9aften unter
Momiral Seymour an Der Expedition
na9 petins, trobsi er bretmaI bertpunz
Oct parb, obne inoeB aus Der 9efe9ts=
linit au tpei9en. Mcgaaa, Der iid)
1875 nit etnem GrGuletn Sargent
aus Bolton, MaH., bermdblte, 1T se=
senpdrtig Gomman6eur bes Sdiffss
baubofes auf Mare 5sIanb. RaL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
kEoKUK BANKER DEAD.
Edwin BrowneII, Cashier for Thirty
Years. Dies Suddenly.

Edwin 6roWneIt, Cashier tor InIrty
Years, Dies Suddenly.
Keokuk Feb. 9.-Edwin +. Brow
NELL cashier of the Keokuk National
bank, position he held for thirty
years, died suddenly at 12:15 o'clock
yesterday morning of heart disease,
aged IS years. Apparently in his nor
NAL health and spirits, he attended a
bankers meeting the night before and
returning home retired about 1890 at
ter conversing with members Of the
household. In about fifteen or twenty
minutes he summoned his nephew.
complaining of being seriously ILL.
Three physicians soon answered a
summons but he was beyond relief
Mr.. Brownell was a widower, his
wife dying in 1873, less than two years
after the marriage. She was Miss
Emma Highee of Panfield, N. Y. They
had no children. He was a native of
New York and was brought to Iowa
when child, his parents settling at
Muscatine, known at that early day
as Bloomington. In 1852 the FAM
lily removed to Keokuk where he has
since resided. He was engaged in the
hardware business here from 1864 to
1872, and was also interested in navi-
cation interests on the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers. In the latter year the
Keokuk National bank was organized,
of which he became cashier. He was
a member of the Congregational
church and stood high as a citizen and
as a safe reliable financier and bust
pacc man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Hubbard.
Special to Tirnes-RapublIt an.

Hubbard. Feb. 9.-Tle Women's
Reading Circle gave a reception in
honor of Mrs. j. G. Shulze, Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. 7. w.
Strother. A two-course supper was
served and all heartily enjoyed the ev-
ening. Mrs. Shuttle and son. Harley.
left yesterday to join her husband at
Bonesteel, S. D., where they will make
their future home: thus Hubbard loses
good family.
Tho occurring on the coolest days
of the winter, the market days sale
was we'll attended last W ednesday and
Thursday. A car load of horses were
shipped out. There were eight foreign
horse buyers here.
Mr.. l.. d. Mcfarland went to Lake
Park Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his little grandson.
Dr.. j. f. Brubaker wes at Radcliffe
Tuesday on professional business.
Mrs. Jennie Wood, of Union, came
up Monday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. II. A. Moon, living north
west of town.
Messrs. F. e. Carter and George
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
BARD GIVEN VERDICT
Detective Who Was Employed by the
Citizens League of EstherviIIe, is
Allowed $500, Practically the Amount
He Sued For in the District Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Feb. 9.-The jury in the
Bard case returned a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff allowing him $500,
which was practically the amount sued
for. Bard is the detective that the
"Citizens' League" employed last sum-
mer to secure evidence against the
violators of the liquor law, and Incl
dentally got the city marshal and night
watch mixed up in it to such an extent
that they were both suspended from
office 1t was claimed by the league
that after Bard had acted in the ca
pacity of drayman and real estate
agent, and had Secured sufficient evil.
dence to convict several of the VIOLA
tors, that he sold out and refused to
give up the necessary proofs. They
then refused to pay him his salary. He
sued in the district court with the
above result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
John Lucas, of Lake City, Max
ing Good Money at the Bust
ness, 1t Is Claimed
IDEAL TRACT FOR PURPOSE
Natural Facilities For the Little AMI
mails Makes the Business one of
Much Profit-Little Work Connected
With the Farm-PeIts Bring Good
Prices.
eclal to T1mes-Republicai,.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, Feb. 9.-John Lucas, who
lives a mile west Of this place is slow
ly amassing small fortune by breed
three years the business has been
thriving and the quality of the hides is
tirst-class. Lucas has an option on
two acres of rough ground and was
first attracted to his novel occupation
by observing the numerous holes these
animals had dug in the banks. This
gave him an idea. He had the place
fenced by strong galvanized wire net
ting five feet above ground and two
feet under ground and let the ami
mails breed without disturbance. The
nature of the tract of land is natur-
ally home for these small animals
as it is bluffy, along a small creek and
covered with a heavy growth of hazel
nut bushes. Long grass is common,
and it is let grow. Thus the roots Of
the bushes furnish feed and the grass
is the home of many mice and other
rodents and numerous insects, on
which the fur bearing animals live.
There were some three hundred ami
mails in prime condition for fur this
season. The harvest is a matter OF
small import. Mr.. Lucas has arranged
an enclosure of wire in the center of
the large field and when he wants to
sell few hides he puts some kind
Of attractive bait In the small enclo-
sure. Peculiar holes in the netting
readily emit the skunks but a clever
device as readily prevents all exit. The
feat OF the killing is merely selection
and a small club. The pelts are large
ly shipped to Sioux City and Minneap-
oils. MIR. Lucas receiving good prices
for them.
The proprietor of this novel farm
has been able in this time to select
prime animals for stock and is now
raising but pure black skunks tho oc-
caSionally a s ined one appears. Arti-
fetal feeding mas been found to make
the quality of the pelts better and so
roots of various kinds are raised for
the consumption of the detestible little
animal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Prominent Citizen of Nashua Dead.
Special to Times Republican.

Nashua, Feb. 8. = William Waite,
ST., one Of the Oldest settlers Of Nash
ua, dropped dead at his home in this
city Monday morning. Mr.. Waite did
the morning chores around his home,
apparently in the best of health for
one of his advanced years, and during
the morning went down town on an
Grand He returned home and get
ting the broom brushed the snow from
off wood pile, and it is thought he
had intended to cord it up. He went
into the house and seated himself by
the side Of the register. His daughter,
on coming down the sairs noticed him
throw his head back and put his hand
kerchief to his face. He made a muf-
fled sound and his daughter asked him
a question He never answered her
and death was almost instantaneous.
The deceased came to Chickasaw
from New York state fifty years ago.
Later he came to Nashua which place
has since been his home. For several
wears he owned drug store in this
CITY and was formerly connected with
a bank at Calmar. He has had large
property interests in this county. He
leaves to mourn his death besides the
wife, three daughters and four sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
BUILD NEW ROAD
Muscatine North and South Will Be
Extended to Burlington-ArticIes of
incorporation Of New Company
Filed by Muscatine Parties.

Filed by Muscatine Parties.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Feb. 0. - Today articles
of incorporation of the Muscatine
North and South Railway Company
were prepared and filed with the coun-
ty recorder. The articles of incorpor-
alton provide for a capital stock OF
$45OOOO and practically means the
continuation of the Muscatine North
and South railway to Burlington. The
names of the following appear as the
incorporators: John Graham, Joseph S.
Clark and Percy II. Clark.
This company has ample capital to
continue the present line and there
is little doubt but that the road will
be constructed to Burlington at an
early date.
This means a great deal to the city
of Muscatine, and it's people will,
learn with much pleasure the finaa
outcome Of the matter. 1t will give.
the shippers of the city an excellent
outlet and practical connection with
one of the largest railroad systems in
the world-the Burlington route.
The principal place of business and
office is Muscatine with branch office
at Philadelphia. The life of the COR
poration is fifty years. The board of
directors until the annual meeting in
1906 are the incorporators. The gen.
eral nature of the business is to
purchase, build, operate and sell
railways and railway equipment with
in and without the state of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Pocahontas News.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Feb. 9.-This part of the
country has had its share Of snow,
twelve to thirteen inches being found
on the level, and it is still coming. We
are having the best sleighing for
years.
Mrs. n. Martin received telegram
that her brothers wife died suddenly,
and left on the next train for Abba.
Mr.. c. Burkhalter had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his valuable brood
mares lately, full blooded Norman.
weighing 1900 pounds. Inflammation of
the bowels was the cause.
Grippe, or a disease similar to it,
but more severe If anything, is prevail
ing here.
George Schnieders, cashier of the
Bank OF Pocahontas, came home sick
from a visit to Dubuque county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
Iowa Falls Club Pledges Support
the Ellsworth Hotel Project.

Iowa Falls Club Pledges Support to
the Ellsworth Hotel Project.
Special tc Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 9.-At the annual
meeting of the Commercial Club, held
last evening, considerable business was
transacted. The program included the
presidents annual address, reports of
the financial and recording officers,
election of board of directors, etc. The
members of the new board of directors
are as follows: William Weldon, j. Nj.
Rinehart, O.. c. Cobb, A. Il. Miller, w.
V. Shipley, l. A. Nichols, S. b. Stone
rock, c. I'll. Burlingame, u. X. Hoag,
w. H. Woods, Il. III. Thomas, +. ID.
Peet, George S. Forest, A. r. Sullivan.
and H. b. HALL The directors elected
the following officers for the coming
year:
PRESIDENT. A. Nichols.
Vice observation-disclosures S. Forest.
Secretary-F. L. Foster.
Treasurer-C. II. Burlingame.
The sentiment was strongly in favor
of the bridge at the west end of Wash
ington avenue, as it will open up west
side addition, and give the club some
very desirable factory sites abutting
the c. & N. w. road. A strong resolu-
ton was adopted in which the club
pledged its hearty support, co-opera-
ton and assistance In the new hotel
project recently submitted to the club
by MIR. e. S. Ellsworth. The club was
organized in 1903 and has been very
successful in every way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
CUT HIS THROAT FOUR TIMES.
Philip Wareham, Pioneer Resident OF
Council Bluffs Attempts Suicide.

Council Bluffs, Feb 9.-Philip Ware
ham, for twenty-five years a resident
of this city, attempted suicide yester-
day by cutting his throat four times.
He had been complaining of illness
from heart trouble, an old complaint.
He paid 5000 taxes and then went to a
hotel and got room before noon. He
was not seen again during the day.
The police were asked by Wareham's
wife to look for him and last evening
they found his name on the hotel regis
ter. The room was broken into and
Wareham was found lying in bed in a
pool of clotted blood. He was removed
to the hospital and has a chance for
recovery. He has lived on the income
of his real estate property and was
also an heir of the big Creighton es-
tate in Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
TlTTEMoRE NAMES HIS MEN.
New Traffic Manager of M. G. st.
Makes Appointments.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 81. N
Tittemore, the new freight traffic
manager of the Minneapolis & St
Louis and the Iowa Central roads, yes
terday announced these appointments
of assistant freight traffic managers
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis and the
Iowa Central railroads: c. 2. East
man, formerly Of the Minneapolis &
ST Louis road, with headquarters in
Minneapolis; S. G. Lutz, formerly OF
the Iowa Central, with headquarters
at Peoria, ILL.,; H. F. Marsh, formerly
of the Iowa Central, at Peoria, Ill, with
headquarters at Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09

Bucy left Tuesday for Valentine, Neb.,
on business.
There will be another market day
sale February %. There is a nice lot
of stock now listed.
Mr.. Will I3oylan has purchased a
large mp o. the United States for the
Gostoitice. 1t is very much admired by
al.
Mr. r. r. swallum and wife return
81 from Nebraska yesterday, where
the, have BEEN to see the formers
ther Who has been sick, but is now
recovering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Educational Meeting at Buckeye
Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary 10 and II
PROGRAM FOR THE TWO DAYS
Sessions Will All be Held in the Con-
eIreeationaI Church at Buckeye =
Cordial Invitation to Attend is Ex-
tended-General News of The State
of Interest to Iowans.
.es-Republican.

SLecial TO Times-Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 9.-Following is the
program of the Hardin county eduoa-
tional meeting to be held in the Con-
gregational church at Buckeye or
February 10 and IL:
Friday $500 p. m.
ison.
Address of welcome-Mayor L. D.
Van Patter.
Response-Mrs. Cartha II. Bryson.
Recitation-Iva Winterflelt.
Industrial Work"-Miss ELLA Pie
sen.
Solo-Miss Clara Kopp.
Original article. Il. Stu ,rt.
Reading-Miss Estelle M .Millen.
Address, 'Tnvitation"-Pro o. D.
Longstreth, Ellsworth College.
Social hour.
Saturday, 10 a. m.
Devotional Exercises.
Song-Four girls from grammar de-
r'artment, Buckeye.
Teaching the Multiplication Table
Miss Lulu Ruemper and Mrs. S. NJ
Johnson.
ecitation-Constance Spencer.
Everyday Life Associ ated With
Arithmetic"-Miss Jessie r.. Hensing
and Miss Jessie Riley.
Violin solo-Chess Wood.
Suggestive Methods or Penman-
ship"-Miss Lulu Lane and Miss
Mayme Daniels.
Recitation-Lester Mitch ell
General discussion. "Hov' May Tar
diness and Absence be Rec uced to the
Minimum"
Solo-Miss Anna Idso.
Benefits Derived From Reading
Circle Work"-Miss leila ]5ighine and
Miss Mabel Olson.
Dinner.
Solo-Miss Grace Rorem.
How to Create an Interest dn SPELL
ing"-E. d. Baskerville an(. L. P. Man.
ming.
Song-Children from Alden schools.
Observation-Disclosures Cox, Arthur
Bushman.
Supplementary readings Miss Julia
O'Neil. G. +. Kuehne and others.
Solo-T. S. Stuart.
Address practical Education" =
Superintendent H. e. ]5lackmar, of
Iowa Falls
Reading-Miss Mabel Garfield of Ell
lsworth College.
The rewards of the teacher-Re-
sponses by teachers and patrons.
Violin Solo-Miss Mae BAXTER
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Ella B. Chassell, county super
intendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Guilty. Of Grand Larceny.

Council Bluffs. Feb. 9-Bernhard
Wagner of this city pleaded guilty to
the charge of grand larceny in the dis
trict court here Tuesday and was SEN
fenced to two years In the penitentiary
at Fort Madison by Judge Thornell.
Wagners crime was theft of watches
and jewelry valued at almost $1,000.
from the store of Herman Lefferts.
His operations covered a period of sew
eral months and were finally discover
ed thru his numerous gifts Of watches
and Jewels to his friends. He was ar
rested on Christmas eve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Bank Stockholders Meet.

Special to T1mes-RepubIcan.
Iowa Falls, Feb. AT the annua
meeting of the stockholders of the
Home Savings Bank of this city, the
following board of directors was elect
ed: E, S. Ellsworth, L. e. Jones, j
M. Rinchar, c. E. Shaw, F. B. Hay, w
S. Walker of this city, and DR.. H. L
Walker of Cedar Rapids. The newly
elected officers are as follows:
President-C. E. Shaw.
Vice President-Dr H. L. Walker.
Cashier-W. S. Walker.
Under the new management the bank
has shown a very complimentary rec
ord and is gradually growing ir
strength and influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Inducements to New Industries.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls, Feb. "a Joint meeting
of committees from the commercial
club and the city council was held at
the commercial club roSsRs last even
ing for the purpose of going over the
matter of Offering Inducements to new
industries. 1t is proposed to extend
substantial aid to new enterprises
seeking a location, and to this end. the
city proposes to offer such induce
ments as free sites, free water, tax
exemption for a certain number of
years and other concessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
STATE DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.
Will be Held at ViIlisca on April
Next.

Special to Times Republican.
Villisca, Feb. 9.-The high school
state declamatory contest will be held
this year at Villisca, on April T. The
matter was decided at a meeting of the
executive committee Of the Declama-
tory Association at the Chamberlain
during the state meeting.
The district contests will be held as
follows: Northern, at Spencer, some
time in March, depending on a, local
lecture date; southern, at Stuart, on
March IL. The six best disclaimers at
these district contests will compete
at the state contest at Villisca on the
date named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Rene Estate Transferred.
s-Republican.

Special TO Times-Republican
Smithland, Feb. "a bill of sale has
been filed in the office of the county
recorder in the famous Renne case,
transferring a large estate from Lula
A. Rene, of Nebraska City, Neb.. to
one Levi Wilcox, for the sum Of $4,000.
Rene is the Smithland man who,
posing as a single man while he had
a wife and child living in Nebraska
City, was sued for breach OF promise
by Mary A. Strokm, of this place, for
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09
Professor Barker Honored.

Ames, Feb. Professor II. p. Bak-
err. professor of forestry, at the Iowa
State College, has just received word
from the American Forestry Associa-
ton that he has been appointed vice
president for the state of Iowa. Pro-
fessor Baker just took up his work in
this state last September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-09

yesterday. The /. o. o. r. lodge of
Williams. had charge of the services;
the M. w. A. lodge Joined the process
sion in the south part of town and
marched In a body to the Alden ceme-
terry, where the remains We're laid to
rest. The deceased leaves a wife and
son to mourn his death.