davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

Lost White and tan female setter.
Finder will be rewarded If returned to
803 Forsyth street. is st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

100 Bed Spreads, Marseil-
les patterns, extra large size;
regular price $50; N1 IN
specially priced at. OI.IU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20
Lost, StraYed or Stolen,

From J. M. JohAston's plantation
one black mare mule, about six years
old, medium size, split in one ear.
Suitable reward for return of mule to
me. Il. d. JONES,
Is d6t wit Huguenin, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

80 Real Marsei1les Bed
Spreads, slightly so1led. worth
and sold at 81 90 and O. IN
81. so; for this sale at OI,UU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20
THE SALE WILL LAST JUST SIX WORKING DAYS.

Wen sell Monday while it
lasts, 5 pieces, 500 yards ex-
qu1s1te double Satin Damask
IN handsome Grecian or Flor
al patterns, formally priced at
$l25 yard; for this sale Or
at. ....-... ....... OJO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

10 dozen Bleached Firing
ed Doylies, worth $1OO III
doz. for this sale. ...... ImI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

For SaIe.-Two sets mill rocks and
wo Lefel water wheels-oheap.
12-!ues, salts I'm E. G. SPEER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

A good reputation is fair estate, bal
there are others on which it is easier tc
get mortgage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

Fresh and the best-N unnally's can
dy, COO Id.
REMBERT's DRUGSTORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20
Jackets, ChiIdren's Wraps.

The Cut-P1ice Sale inaugurated by us last week i
the above departments will be again through this w
great many have avaled themselves of this opport
to buy high grade merchandise at low grade prices
This Sale Means Saving Of Many Dollars to the ByyPR
We Begin Stock Taking Shortly and Prefer the Money to Stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20
THE LOW
PriCeofCotton

And the shrinkage of vail
ues on other properties have
caused untold losses to the
people of the south.
Matters not how much your
other property declines, you r
Lie Insurance Policy IN a
good company is a constantly
increasing asset.
Itgrows more valuable each
day because the risk il pro
tee s-Your family's loss at
your death-grows greater
eac b day.
There is no better insur
ance IN the world than that
issued by the Union Central
Life of Cincinnati.
They offer the lowest rates
and are paying the best divi-
dends. For proof of aboye see
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20
THE DOCTORS HAVE DEPARTED
After Enjoying Recent Meeting In
Americas.

The two score visiting physicians
who attended the banquet of the s UNI
ter County Medical Society here left
for their homes yesterday, carrying
many pleasant recollectiona of their
stay in Americas. The local society
has been highly complim ented upon
the complete success of this occasion,
and future annual meetings will always
be anticipated with interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

Wen sell Monday all our
fine White Wool Blankets at
Is per cent off regular price
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-20

PHARMACY, Special Agent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Icien pon 0cringcr 9eoertlurg.

Icien pou 9erin0er 9eoelltlulg.
GGicoqo, g. 2lpriI. - Giuc Sprs
3iolocpeibe Der n9oilu 9}epo" aus
9utouio, 2Sauo, melOct:
oIogo'a 6lotte rpuroc bcllte iiiolid)
bon @}inOonno, Scr um @citeiicn iiiO.
lid geIcgenen %bilippinen-SnieL ge-
ibtct."
@rof 2 S5eptu 6t in SiCber-
belt.
@icn g. 9GpriI. - GS lit ieItge.
itellt ooB idb @roi S5eptDhi ser
6itrcibiide N}ilitdrs2lttocbc, mcI1er
Die rlliiiihe 9Irmec in Der Ntnn0i6u-
rel begIeitet, mO luie geitcrn ocnlel-
oct, perlneintlid icit Der Shlodt BON
MilfOcn pernliBt rurr0e, publbebnI-
ten rn0 iihcr i'm 2ogcr 0cS Generals
Hennentan1ptf bciinOet.
GorConerfGmpfen ouf 2 ci-
t UeC III II II.
YeterS burq. 6. glpril. Cine
BON bertc ontirte 0epei6e oeS Stobs-
cbefS &urfeuit6 oil 0o9 ariegsmini-
iteriim mel0et ooB cine rltiiiib b-coreo-
niidJe glbtbeiIilng cine 9lbtbeillng ia
punilher SSninnterie ehun fiinf Net.
len bon &iItdjiou (&iliu y ongriii
bob Die SSnponcr ans sDci StcIltn.
gen pertrieben mo 0urb ooS rlliiihe
,Seuer, ioluic 0urd) aoiodeuongriife
Dertrieber lpur0en.
Die Gepeibc fiigt bin5lt OoB iopo-
niihe Gruppenrorper ouf 0cm Wun-
Oorineu-@ege, 5luiicben GbonQtliu
lno Ntuinloifoii oil Der ruliii6en
Sront erid)icnen limo,
StcgcSfeier pcri d obcn.
1ofio, 6. g(pril. - IIn SoIge ei-
neS beftigen Sturme9 plroe 0ie aui
geitern anberoumte, oiii5icIlc ollgez
meinc ScItfeier fir oen Sieg bon
Wilttoen bis Wiontog peri6oben. Qob
bielten Die Solileutc lm0 Die 9lrbei-
tcrnerb1noe cine gcnciniboftlihe
9tieicnporooe ob, lpel6e lib I'M Si.
6iDo-Eorf iorrnirte uno no6 oem
llpeno.gnrf mori6irte. EScOc 9Ibtbeis
inn9 muhte Dor Dem HoIoIt Solt lno
broh in 6obrllie oli Ocn &niier, Iein
Sobinet ilnO Die sSiibrer Der gIrmee
imo SSlotte ans. Sm lneno.Eorf
biclten Der &riegSnliniiter Scroilhi
rInb Der UlorinclniniItcr 0omnnloto
glniprohen.
Huiien 5uriifQctrteben.
Sofio, 6. 9lpriI. - Nus Oem
Sauptpuorticr Der ioponiiWcn 9Grmee
in Der Otonoidurei 1T Die iolgenoe
0leloumg bier cingetrofien:
Gin Sbeil lutierer Gbonqtus
Grilppen bat oen 5eino ON 3. glpril
ats Dem 0orfc 5iuliliblL 5luei O2ei.
len noroli6 bon Gbongtll, iolpie aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
SinleitunS jnr DiKenl6aitli4ep
ltnteriu6an8 naO eia 1tnters
nebmsa, Dem llmild9reiiea
s;s GaSe 81 MAIDEN.
9ic iDnnOcrOOllen @igcnibaitrH bon
SOrebOlluO anO Sar nub ipic
es am bciten gcbrandt
mirO.
@idti9e Sbatiadea fir aIe, in ge.
5ng aaf cine Gntoefans.

Die Observation-Disclosures oieIes qanoes seis
aen bah bti g9eitem bic ar5Bts an5abl bon 70.
beSidIIen burcb GcbiuiHbfu6t ober aranfbeten
dbnIid)er Gotur entlteben. 3o6, abeefebeH bon
benz t6oiIi6cn @rfoIse, peItben Ite oft In Ilen
irdeen, uta0en Die GudIereien uno 2eiben, IeIbfi
in ben erten sIntdngeu es noibiuenots prompte
Wdttel sur gbbiiIfe 5u eebrau6eH. unBipstfeI.
boit TT bas ar6bte SeImtteI Der gleu5elt fiir
2ungen' urb StebItopf-Stranf6eiten eales Spneh
Of pDtebOuno an0 Gar, peItbes 70 punberooue
NeiuItdte er5elt lino 70 aIIeemeiRe @ufmerlInmp
felt nuf flo Ienit
Stefes aroBe SeiImiieI beIbt auBer ben Gii
genidaten, iueIbe iein Name anBeiet ffinf an.
oere Sngreben5ten. aTe Ipe5ieu fir aranfbeiteu
Der qunge uuo oes @hIunbes beItlmmt 9tele
8uammeniteuling Ut oaS Neiultat bon Ianaen
uno torGidItiaen 8erIiiden. uno es fam fnbn
bebanptet peroen, bah. bel Beiten gebruuent, In
alien 5dlIen SetIung lider IT, Nlau ioute bic
erIten 8eiden Der S6ipinoIudt Mot Ieictt neb.
men. Gte il1to bic gbantgarce ether 9erIt5.
runaSsgIrmee. uno miFffen init einsm gdInae
berni6tet iperben, iuenH baS aeben eerettei tpers
ben fou gs nibt burdnns siidbts. su Iaaeu,
es 1T nnr etne fIeine GrfdIiura, tuelhe boIb
boriiberaeben wiro. Sie iuiro Mot i1nsI boz,
hberaeben, iuenn Fe ilidbt total uno prompt III.
teroriidt Dirb. Bon ben 1nnfenoen, bic birrda
0nIe'S ooneD Of purshpanb nnb Ear bclIidnoia
eebeiIt iporoen firo, f5nHeH aui BerIanaen bieIe
oor5figIbe 8eugniiIe aegeben tueroen; Iebott IN
Die gSabrbeit, bab es dqe ouneensssranf6eiten
hrtrt 70 eenilgeno ieTtgefient, bnB fetne peitere
SrSrteritHg oarllber noibpenoia it, es iuirb In
juet @rbben berinuft su 30 Geuts nub 81 bic
6Iafde, uno III 5n baben BEL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
syraM @liinbet1 9imSplpb,
9!tciicr fir Gur,cllanmalcrci,

9ir, 2t1, Guro.Niuuut. etrnke.
Seoe 9lrt bon @eenungeu tuiro in IilnItIeri
Id6er YSciie nuSacih9rt. 8ehieaeiIer RAID Tors
bernber llnlcrrint lpiro eribcilt. Grbffnrlle
am 10 Geptem6cr S6iler iino cruCbt Iio
letttg an6unleloen. (9lnO2b lWd-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07

Slmienheng nern NlciIcn rpcitli6
bon Gnhlibit ncrtricbcu. Sic ,<us
poncr bcieBten um 3. 9lpril 6eioe
Crte. 9(m A. 9lpriI procn ltnicrc
Sruppen, noCboenl iie 0cn 6einO aus
Der @eacnO bon Einllli6lt pertric6cn
botten, bon einer ehuo 800 Wonn
ltorfcn Slbt6eillnn9 ruiliidbCr &ouol-
Ieric, Die cntIona Der 9obnlinic moro
pGrtS iid 3uriid5og, bcitig beidoiien.
llniere Srlppcn triCben 0en 6cino
nuSeilon0er
ESopon'S GnbofSmonopol.
Gofio, 6. 9tpril. II Der Ncin0c-
minn ans 0cnt Io6nfsmonopol scr
9iegierllng bc5iffert iib fiir OoS crite
Sobr olf 100000 Gen Cungcfd6r
$i3,5O0.000). Gieic Giufiinftc iibcr.
lteigen Oen Goronihlog Ger Hegicz
ring um 100000 Ocn. (0ic Sin
finite ans Dem 9obofSmonopoI mur-
Nen alS Si;bcr6eit fiir bic tiiHlicb
1ufgenonlnlcnc ncue &ricgSonIeibe
perpfdn0et.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Sn Ybilippinens
OeDaiicrn?
SOgO'S SlOttc ungcblidJ bel MinOa.
nao gciidtCt.

Ger permeintliG permiBtc 6itreidiidc
0iilit6r 9ltto6e @rof S5eptpdi
I'M Eager ocS Generals Heunen-
fampif cntoedt. - Sopauer per-
icbicben i6re @mfOcuer SicaeS-
icicr SUI FOfiO onIaBIib cincS
ShrmcS, - llnperdnOerte Soh-
lase mrf ocm ariegSiNouplobc.
- Gier ,mo oa eiliiBe |lGure-
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
6. VI. Grittenton,
GigcntDiimcr, gir. 115, 5nltOn.Str.
Nciu.Ourf,
tn irgenb einer gpOillefc.

aue Raiienten ueIde es no6 Mot berIudbt
baben, ioIlten es iofort tbuH; bic es bereits bcr.
inbt babsn, beSiirfsn ieIHer Surebe. Cd ipieSer
81 tbun.
Sites 8abnifmesi.SrppisH trlfeH In siusy
Wnute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
@om @opit cmpfonQcn.

&om Yopit EN- y fnnQcn.
9f III, 6. glpril. ~ Der 8apIt en-,
pfing Den ipegen ieiner &eroienlte I'M
Die totboliidc Stride 3um pGpItlicben
@farqliS ernannten Srn. Mortin
N'olonep bon Ebilooelpbio lmO sci,
len Sodter Selen in Yripot.gfn0ien5.
Der &ontiier intereiirtc iih iebr fiir
Die 9lu9iiibrungen Molouep'S iiber
Die tntboliden 9IngeIeQenbeiten IN
9lmcrfn rn6 iiber sic M}uBnahmen
iiir Oie @o6lfobrt Der gimponoerer.
Gr ipra6 Oen gSlni6 aus, Oeuu6dlt
cine lGngerc 9eipredlmg nit Srn.
N|olonep Ooriber 5ll fiibrcu. ,3rn
ShluB Scr ghtoien5 iiberreidte er
Srn. 0}alonep ein goloeneS Meooil.
Ion nit Dem 9iloe inO Dem @appen
0eS &npiteS uno ibenfte ieiuer So6-
ter einen iAonen aomeoiteit nit Dem
&opf oeS EopiteS in er6obener 9(r.
belt mo bon 9iubinen einpeiaBt.
@ctugter 2otbario um-
gCfom men.
81 NJ, 6. glpriI. - Gin &orioll,
ser wie cine 9occaccio Gr51bhng
onmlltDet, miro ans Moilauo genet
oct. Ter bct1eas MarquiS 3ucconi
mur itcr6lid in eine, in Der 6aniIic
zines in ieiuem Nnnie po6ncloel
@rafcn bcOicnltcte iic65ebni1brige
3ofe perlicbt imo perfolgte 0ieiclbe
ieit IGugerer 3cit nit ieinen 9lntrG-
acn. GnOIid IieB iid) Die Shone crs
mciben lno qelUGbrte ibrem Gltli6en
&erCbrer cin 9fenbe5oouS in i6renl
3immer. g8dbreno oeS trouten
StdlOideinS febrte ser @rai uncr.
portet bcim, lmo Ger greilc Don
Sunn, Dem Dor emem Ston0ol bang.
te, ilebte iein Sicbben an, i'm 5t per
Iteden. DaS WlGOhen ldlob i'm bird
ooS SenIter olti Oen 8ulfon mo Der
Iprod ibm i'm 81 befrcien, iobnlo
Der @rof iidj 5ltr Jtltbe geleot babe.
Gam legtc lie ii6 nieOer mo i6lief
boIo felt ein. 8ergebenS trommelte
Der WinrQliiS an Die S6eibeil, er Der.
mo6te Die S6ldieriu nidt 81 peden,
lno olS iblieBlid Der Morgen groll.
tc, perir6tc cr, lib an emcm 0iinnen
Seile bon Dem 9nlfon aitf oieStroBe
nieoer3uloIlen. Ger Strid rib jeoo6
ilno Der perIie6te 9llte Itiir5te fopf-
ii6er aili 0a9 5rottoir, no er nit ser.
id)mettcrtem S1doel tpbt legen
blie6.
9teuer @cue5uelo-SS ANN er.
2onoolL g. glpril. - Der fiir6s
lid 5lpii6cn britiIben umo oeitti6en
Sbli9otionen SSnbobern einerieitS
uno Der Gcgicrltng 8ene5uelo's an.
oerericitS gctrofienen Tereinbarlmg
lit Elm 'SinOerniB eriuobien, pelbes
ocn Elon jur 8eirieoi9ung Der Pin.
ipriibe ser @lGubiger 5lt pereiteln
orobt. Sine aIallie in Dem Gontroft
beltinmt ildnli6, OaB Der fit bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beltinmte g[n-
tbeil Ser pencjucIoniiben Genenuen
Der britiihen 2c9otion inb ben Son,
iulorbeonlten in 8ene5uelo be3obIt
iueroen ioG. Die britiibe 9iegierung
ocrlpeigert MN ibre @enebmiguns
bo5u. 9ic Sbligationen.geiiter be.
miiben iid, cincn slltSipeg 81 finocn,
ollein eS lit irogIidL Oh es ibnen &c.
lin9en miro.
Ninnirnelfs Hfiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
9ioOicuclt's 9feiie.

sluitin Ger, 6. slpril. Grd.
iibent Gooiepclt fam berte Go6mit.
tog 3ur iabrpIunndbigen Belt bier
an. 9lnf Ser cabrt bon Oollas ma6te
CT 3u @oco ms Muffin ,Solt uno
belt s(nipradcn @r beiiidte oas
bieii9e aopitoI, belt cine &eoe Dor
ser 2egislohlr, gnb ipdter nui Oem
ofientliden Ylnbe cine slnipra6e an
ooS oagcmciuc Bublifunl 5lim ge.
iten uno reiite am slbeno na6 Gan
slntonio nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-07
Staatss2icetsem.

SlfnarS-&iircan oeS Common ElcnSs
1rridji%.
Wittbeilug miro bicrmit Qemoht
0oB i6 am 10. g(pril bon 9 llbr &or-
mittogs bis 1 llbr No6lnittnQS i'm
8eribtSbalie nit ser gIu2icrtigltng
Der i0brliben Mtni-2icen5eu beginner
mer0e.
Sloam Scupert, 9lthlar.
(2lpril5,70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
BOY MURDERER HELD.
Oscar Napier, Of Hiteman, is Undo
Bond Of $500

Oscar Napier, Of Hiteman, is Under
Bond Of $500.
Special to Times Republican.
Abba, Dec. 21.-Oscar Napier, the 10
year-old boy who was bound over to
the grand jury on the charge Of muir
der, is under bond of $500, in default
of which he was placed in the keeping
of Mike Coyne, superintendent of the
county farm.
The crime with which the boy pris-
oner is charged was committed at
Whiteman about week ago. His VIC
tim, Frank Adams, who was Is years
old, was French, and unable to speak
the English language to any extent. He
had been subjected to bullying, and
teasing by all the boys in the little VIII
lage. He had trouble continually with
a crowd of younger boys who would
boot derisively at him when he walked
along the street and throw rocks at
him. The Nopier boy had had some lit
tie trouble with him and on the day OF
the tragedy the Adams boy walked
thru the Napier yard. Oscar was
standing in the yard and was playing
with his rifle. Without a word he
picked up the weapon, leveled 1t at
young Adams and fired without saying
.. word. 1t was discovered at once that
the injuries of Adams were serious and
he was taken to Abba for medical as
sistance, being later removed to the
Ottumwa hospital, where he fingered
few hours and then died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
WENT UNDER FALSE NAME.
Man Who Died Of suffocation at Fra

Man Who Died Of Suffocation at Fras-
err, Was James F. Gerald.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Dec Pit has been deter
mined here that the name of the man
who met death Monday by the caving
in of creek bank, near Fraser, was
James F. Gerald. instead of James
Fitzgerald, by which title he had gone
under when in this county. j. B. Rob-
inson, of Webster City has been in the
city today to look after the shipment
of the remains to the dead mans form
err home in Frankfort, Ind. Mr.. Rob
inson knew Gerald at the latter place.
and has also known him In Iowa, where
he has spent the past ten years. When
Mr.. Robinson heard Of his death. he at
once telegraphed to Gerald's sister.
Mrs. Lulu Kersey at Frankfort and
the latter replied asking that the
body be sent home for burial.
Gerald was about 26 years old. He
worked at thing in the summer time
UP in the vicinity Of Fort Dodge
Webster City and other parts north
of here, and was an expert in that line
Of work In the winter time he fol-
lowed trapping and hunting and made
his home wherever his hat was off.
He has wife living. though they
had not lived together for some time,
and he also leaves an 1Syear-old
daughter at Lebanon Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
INDIANS At UNIVERSITY
Father and Son From the Tama
Reservation Visit Varsity
at Iowa City
INVITED EY DuREN J. Fl. WARD
Visit Was Made in Connection Wish
tho investigation Which Has Been
Conducted to Ascertain the History
of the Indians in This State - Other
News.
special to Times-Republlcan.

I
Iowa City, Dec. 21.-Pyapaha and his
son Notenoka two full blooded Indians
from the settlement at Tama are in
the city as the guests of DR.. Duren j. H.
Ward, and the State Historical Society
of Iowa. in an attempt to get some
understanding of an institution that
history. DR.. Ward has about completed
his intensive study of the character and
life of the ,Musquakie nation. The work
which was begun last summer, has oc-
cupied his entire attention for the
past six months and he feels fairly
well satisfied that it is finished. Tribe
history and tribal life have been made
the subject of exhaustive articles and
hundreds of photographs have been
made Of the prominent members of the
race.
For the past four months DR.. Ward
has been attempting to induce some
members of the tribe to visit Iowa
City, to meet the officials of the State
| AAlotOi1ScL SOSlGCS W SlllClIiPl W
understand the workings of the State
University of Iowa. A week ago last
invitation reached Pyapala and his
son while they were in camp with
other members Of their tribe at Sioux
Falls, S. D., on their annual hunting
trip A council was held and Pyapaha
promptly decided to come and bring
his son, a boy Of fifteen. Notenoka
carried two dead mink in the pockets
of his overcoat but that was the only
baggage they brought with them. All
day yesterday was spent In going
about the university grounds and in
meeting the university people Pyapaha
said little but seemed delighted with
his reception. He is one of the most
prominent members of his tribe and
speaks English fluently. During the
negotiations several years ago which
resulted in the purchase OF the three
thousand acres from the government,
now occupied by the Indians. Pyapaha
made two trips to Washington to see
''the Great White Father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

Homer.
| Lane Corbin, Of Homer, sustained
broken rib in an accident which re-
suited in the overturning of lumber
| wagon in which he had brought
| load Of grain to Webster City.
Abba.
James Freeman ,Beadle was found
dead in bed at his home north Of the
@. tracks. DR.. Hyatt was summoned
and after an examination gave loco
motor ataxia as the cause of his death.
Deliver.
The new national bank at Dolliver is
being started by l.. E. Under, IL j.
Bigelow, l. Coleman, B. L. Clark, G. D.
w. Clapp, E. ]. Breen and others. The
capital stock will be $4,000 and
the new organization will succeed the
present Citizens bank at this place.
Davenport.
E. A. Erwin, conductor on the
Northwest Davenport line Of the Tri-
CITY Railway company, had the toes
OF his right foot badly crushed about
5:15 o'clock the other evening, by slip
ping under the wheels as he was MAX
ing his way from the motor to the
trailer.
Kellogg.
Kellogg has secured two new fac
tories. one for the manufacture OF
valves. The Gould Balance Valve
factory, for which temporary frame
building sheeted with steel, size 24x10o
feet, and a factory for the making OF
brick and tile which will employ about
twenty-five men.
Northwood.
Last Friday afternoon while balfng
hay on the W. H. kellar farm. south
eats of town, Ethan Davis had both
bones of his right leg broken just
above the ankle He was feeding the
hay press at tie time and failed to
get his foot out before the plunger
came back.
Cedar Fails.
The city council passed the anti
splitting ordinance at Its meeting Sat
urday. Under the terms Of the ordin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Milford Couple Will Celebrate Wed
ding Anniversary Day After Christ

mas.
Special to Times Republican.
Milford, Dec. 21.-The golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
on Harker, will be celebrated Decem-
Der IS, 1905, in the Odd Fellows haii
at Milford Mrs. Harker Is distinguish
ed by being the first white child born
at Dubuque, on the Iowa side, being
born on September II, 1888. Her
maiden name was lennette e. kenne-
(y.
Mr.. Harker was born in England
April 1, 1880, and emigrated to Du-
buque at the age of 10. where he en-
gagged in mining for over twelve years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harker We're married al
Dubuque, December &c, 1855. They are
the parents of eleven children--seven
boys and two girls are still living, all
In Dickinson county The Harkers
own the Willow Springs farm, at thu
head of Miller's Bay, Okoboji lake. 1t
is one of the most beautiful resorts on
the lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
sem was very robust man, always
busy with the affairs Of his large farms

sem was very robust man, always
busy with the affairs of his large farms
iniDale township.
Mr.. Tjossem complained Tuesday
evening Of pain In the head, and soor
became unconscious, and before Dr
Hamilton, who had been summoned by
telephone, could reach his bedside, ne
had passed away.
Dr. Hamilton pronounced the dls-
ease "apopleetic paralysis
Mr.. Tjossem came to OBrlen county,
Iowa in the year 1881, and by industry.
economy and good Judgment acquire 9
a snug fortune. being the owner OF 4ou
acres, OF the best C'Brien county iana'
we'll improved.
Dec.ared was one of the best known
men in this county, OF sterling lnteg-
rits- and of very benevolent DISPOSE
ton. In religion he has always been a
member of the Friends" or Quaker
church, and always most consistent
with his profession. He Will be greatly
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

ance, all persons who expectorate on
the side walks, hacks depot platforms
of railway stations, street cars and all
other public places, are liable to a fine
of not less than 81 or more than $40, or
coed three days. The ordinance be-
comes effective on publication.
Imogene.
C. A. Carlson who farmed the Love
place this season, has rented 200 acres
Of the Soloman farm for next year.
He paid $1,000 cash rent for the Love
farm but as he had 22O acres of corn
that yielded we'll he Will come out
ahead. The corn alone is worth prob
ably $4,000.
Remsen.
A telegram received by Theodore
Noeller states that Pastor Bender, of
Herman, Missouri, is dead. The de-
ceased was pastor Of the Evangelical
Lutheran church at Remsen about
1890, to 1895, and in one of those years
married the daughter of Claus Sievers,
sister Of Mrs. Theodore Moeller.
Independence.
James Hamilton, an early settler Of
Byron township, passed away, aged Is
years. He was quite a prominent re-
publican politician and held number
Of minor offices to his credit as care
full, honest man. For many years he
attended republican conventions and
was active In advancing the interest of
that party.
Bussey.
A. J. Morris. one of our oldest bus
mess men, sold his store and meas
market to r. c. Ross and the Jones
Bros. They took possession Monday
morning. The new firm are three of
our most worthy and reliable young
men. Mr. Ross has had large expert
ence in the business and will manage
the new firm in first class shape.
CIarinda.
Ben Day, caored. the young man
who a few days ago In drunken de-
bauchs shot Jim johnson Of this city