davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16

lbs. $3.50; 20 cows, 1913 lbs. $3.50; "a
cows, Io45 lbs. $3.50. Koesel & Co,
,Richardton, rs steers. 1247 lbs. s4.lo; 5
taailings, tosoilbs. $780, cows, 1880 lbs.
$3.50; 8 cows, 1860 lbs. s3.o5. Carl
Peduch. Taylor, 81 steer feeders. 1895
lbs. $685.; ID steers, 1901 lbs. $3.50, 81
cows, oo2 lbs, 1926; SO cows, .o5s lbs.
$2.85; 10 heifers, $40 lbs. $500. ]. S.
Birdsall, Glen Ullin, 81 steer feeders,
1867 lbs. $500; . steer feeders, 1908 lbs.
$3.50; 10 COW feeders. 1888 lbs. s3.4o; IL
COW feeders, 0 lbs. s2.75. L. Kirk
land, Seim, S. D., 20 steers, 1852 lbs.
$3.50; II steer feeders, I'LL lbs. $500;
2 cows, 1860 lbs. $500. Peter Swee,
Seim, S. D., IL steers, 1850 lbs. s4.25; 6
cows, 1883 lbs. $3.50. A. Anderson,
Seim, IL steers, 1885 lbs. $685.; 3 cows,
1910 lbs. s3.25.
c. c. Mead and F. E. Morgan expect
to ship 5 cars of mutton sheep on
the goth. MI. Mead will not ship his
cattle until late.
Louis Petricka bought 400 yearling
ewes at 50 per head this week, which
were added to his band, out on shares,
18 miles south of Dickinson.
A 1850 lb. steer, belonging to the
Dakota /. & c. Co., sold on Tuesday at
s5.75, 80 head of 1860 Id. steers at SASS.
Richards Cattle CO.. 28 head, 1345 lbs.
at s4.25; Richards & Wilcox, SO steers,
1887 lbs. $500; Richards, Wilcox & Co.
IFS steers. 1872 lbs. s4.4s. ]. H. Shaw
sold l6o head at SAYS, $4.65, $500 and
s3!65; Randall Bros. 80 head. $3.50.
Paris & Co. report the following sales
Of cattle for, the week ending the 18th:
6. H. Parker. % steers, 1856 lbs. S.; 36
steers. 1875 lbs. s. 3o. Neuens Bros. u
steers, 1900 lbs. s4.65; 20 steers, 1872 lbs
s4.15. M. A. Macarthur, 60 steers, 124e
lbs. $500; 10 steers. 1914 lbs. 1910
Austin Pelton, 90 steers, 1918 lbs. $3.50
. steers, 1857 lbs. $685.; rs steers, 100:
lbs, $500: Fl cows. 976 lbs. $3.50; l.
cows, 1910 lbs! $3.50. John Peterson, 2.
steers, 1896 lbs. 1915; rs cows, 785 lbs
1910; a calves, III lbs. $500. c. H
Shaw, IS steers. I171 lbs. s4.1o. Owen.
L. & LIS. Co., 50 steers, 1143 lbs. $500
5 steers, .l17o lbs. $500; 10 steers, 100.
lbs. $3.50. Hans Anderson, ~ steers
1885 lbs. $3.50; 20 steers. 1000 lbs. S4.oo
H: Knudson, 20 steers, 1859 lbs. SAX
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
News.

Mrs. E. White and daughter left on
no. 3 Sunday for Seattle where they will
visit relatives and attend the fair at
Portland.
Ole Starely has purchased the mex Of
sec. II r. 138-Ioo, and N. A. Quammen,
the nw4 sec. 7 7. 1880. from J. w.
Sherman and M. H. Penniman.
]. E. Dyer's new store building is
nearly completed and he expects to be-
gin business by the first of the month.
Miss Ethel Kelley of Beardstown, ILL.,.
visited her brother w. F. Kelley this
week. ~ $500 :
A large crowd of Bel6eld people at
tended the dance Saturday evening at
w. ]. Keunedy's ranch.
z. Woodward spent Sunday with his
family, returning to Wibaux Monday. /,
After a long illness Willmar Colson is
able to resume work.
H.H. Kits and family left for the
dance at Kennedy's Saturday evening,
but missed the road and did not return
until 2 a. m. .
: Those who shipped cattle from here
the third are we'll satisfied with the price
received, the top being $40 though
s4.65 has been received on previous
shipments.
About is cars are now ordered for the
18TH and IS for the 23rd.
Miss Jennie Schultz of Dickinson, has
a music class here which is doing nicely.
The hardest rain of the season fell
here Wednesday evening.
A dance will begiven at sully Springs
saturday evening.
The concrete gang is again in Bel6eld
ito complete the dam built last spring.
Arthur Anderson made. a. trip to the
Open ranch this week.
The minstrel show Monday night was
we'll attended and exceedingly enjoyed.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
Sentinel Butte.

Sentinel Butte and vicinity were vis-
tied by refreshing showesssW Wednesday
c. P. Linger, of the Indiana bar, &C
companied by Indiana capitalists, were
investigating Billings county iandsthe
first Of the week. Mr.. Linger says this
is his first visit to western North Dakota
and expresses himself as being charmed
with local environments; his party pur-
chasedsextensively Of .1andssouthi@est of
The:.puublic school building has re-
Gently been painted and repaired;
school opens next Monday. The High
school course, has been added and a
Class; ouf:,ten will commence the first
years. work.
Seventy cars of range cattle were
shipped from Sentinel Butte the. 18th.
Several shipments for this season are
yet to'be made. i
Editor w. A. Shear and wife write
from Minnesota of a pleasant visit at
the state fair.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
RANCH AND FARM.

Phil Duff sold lambs recently at
S2.25. (. - i
The ]. M. Brady steers soldeat 50 and
$40.
In Montana wool growers are acquir-
ing land.
S. D. Gregg received $3.50 for the tops
of his cattle. :
The Little Missouri Horse Co. shipped
22s horses to st. Louis the past week.
A. B. Berryo Taylor, sold Is shrop-
shire sheep to a Morton county man for
$3.50.
Merry & Hilliard have sheep in for a
shipment of 7 cars today. Frank Stone
will ship E cars.
Maurice Otter of Richardton has
taken a band of sheep from w. b. Howe
to keep on shares.
A. w. Oxley of Iowa is here to buy
1000 lambs. He went south with Phil
Duff the first of the week.
Jim Cuskelly says that the Kildeer
mountain people are all booking their
cattle shipments for the 2oth.
Sales of the 9TH: w. c. Coils, 5 steers,
1884 lbs, at S and z steers, 400 lbs. So;
A. J. Coils, 6 steers, 1853 lbs. S.. q steers
81.
S. R. Carnahan, formerly Of dickinson,
now of Glenwood, Mo-, will have some
fine Percheron stations for sale at the
Mandan fair next week.
Johnson & Courtney are booked for 8
cars on the 18th; one. day later, G. F.
Warner 7 cars, F. REILLY I, Shaw &
Hamilton 10. Oct. 1st c. r. Pendergast
4 cars; Oct. 9th w. L. Richards 20 cars;
Oct. 10 c. J. Pennock 4 cars, Pete Brown
8 cars.
1t is estimated that $50 car loads of
live stock from points south of Dickin-
son and tributary to the Northern Pa
'cifc are driving to Everts, S. D.. for
shipment on c. M. & St. P. RY. this
month. One herd is being driven from
a point IS miles south of Sentinel Butte.
This week Merry & billiard sold 400
"one-year old eve to VIM. Holton Dye
at 1915 per head. A few weeks ago ooc
of these sheep were purchased of l. P,
Baker at 50 per head. MI. Baker stated
at the time that he had made a hand.
some profit and certainly Messrs. Merry
and billiard are satisfied with their
margin.
Allenberg & Co. report the following
sales: S. N. Lebo, Medora, IL steers
1900 lbs. $4.1o; 8 steers, I1I2 lbs. $685.;
a6 cows, 1I1o lbs 1886; 3 cows IoIorlbs
$2.75. VIM. Kennedy, South Heart
80 steers, I74o lbs. S4.65; 10 tailings
1885 lbs. 1915; IS cows, 1860 lbs. $500
4 cows, 1860 lbs. $500. S. S. Suther
land, Dickinson, 10 steers, 1907 lbs. $3.50
Carl G. Gunkel, Belield, e steers, us;
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
]. d.

I'D. RUSSELL.
Owner Of horses branded - on rie
shoulder; also cattle. Range mouth
Sand Creek. Poet office,
Medora, N. D. go
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
Peculiar Disappearance:

J. D.. Runyan, of Butleryille, O.,laid
the peculiar disappearance OF his pain
full symptoms, ofsindigestion and bilious
ness, to pr. Kings New Life Pills. He
says: They. are a perfect remedy. for
dizziness, Sour stomach, headache, con.
stipation, etc" Guaranteed at T. j
Green & Co's.d drug store. price 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
CAME 10

CAME 10
Ny, place at Lime butte ranch, Hettinger
county, one bay work mare, weight about 1900.
white stripe in face. indistinct brand on right
shoulder, looks like I. o wner
prove property and pay charge.
L. coLGRovE, sR. s.2-st
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
Land Men Attention,

| have seven sections OF land near
Saltwater. N. D. that is a good average
and is we'll watered. l will sell it,from
81 TO $6 per acre. Call at my house, one
block north and east of Berringer's barn
or write M. F. Gilbert, Dickinson, N. d.
o-o-3t
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
Sheep to Rent.

have FIVE hundred head Of sheep
which | would let out for one year and
probably longer, if the parties who take
them are satisfactory. Would like to
hear from some one who has no sheep.
Address A. G. Bissell, care E. E. Dun
lap, Howe, N. D.. o-o-2t
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
For Sale

A fine quarter section of land two and
one.half miles south of Gladstone; also
a town lot IN Gladstone. Address
P. A. SroNF.
o-o-sp Lansing, Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
TAKEN: UP

On the mex of sec. u, twp. I34, r. o3,
three miles from Mott, one bay stallion
branded on left shoulder, and one
brand on left side ofthe neck and
also on left jaw. Owner prove
property and pay charges.
9-o-3p G. H.ROUNDS, Mott.sN. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-16
Came 10

Game 10
my place L miles north of Richard
ton one black mare branded CD on left
thigh, also n sorrel mare branded ] Q
on left hip, owner prove property and
pay charges.
FRANK ZIMMERMAN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-15
SCHOOLS ARE NEARLY
FULL TO THE LIMIT

The public schools of HaYre, which
were re-opened last week, are already
full, but Superintendent T. T. Troy
thinks they are not full to the over
flowing and hopes to be able to find
room for the large number Of new
applicants for opportunity to learn,
who are coming in from the outside
districts. The enrolment is already
far larger than ever before.
The schools this year are in charge
of the following teachers:
High Sehool-T. J. Troy, Martha
Buckingham, Almira Lewis.
East Side School--First and second
grades, Miss A. McFarlane; third and
fourth grades, Rose Harvey.
West Side School-First and second
grades, Nellie Barrett; third and
fourth grades, Violet Lepper; fifth
and sixth grades, Annabel Mckenzie;
seventh and eighth grades, Jane
Willis.
Chemistry is to be given boost in
the Hayre schools this year and in
order to secure labratory, Franklin
Pierce jolly, the noted platform en-
tertainer, has been engaged to appear
in McIntyre's opera house September
30. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be devoted to the purpose
stated.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-15
66e CHURCHES
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
St.Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday, s am.
High Mass, 10 am.
Sunday School, pm.
Evening devotion, pm.
Daily Mass, 1880 am.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching, IL am.
Sunday school, 2:30 pm.
Westminster Guild, 1880 pm.
Preaching 500 pm.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, 500 pm.
You are cordially invited to these
services. f. W. Pool, Pastor.
METHODIST.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at s O'Clock.
Epworth League services at pm.
Sunday School in the afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-15
LOCAL MENTION

Gillet's Salty Razors at Boone's
drug store $500
Engineer john Frazer and Gus.
Schroeder are enjoying lay-off, and
are away at Alkalie lake on hunting
trip.
John Bailey has been pronoted
from fireman on passenger trains Nos.
| and 2 to engineer on extra freight
trains.
Our prescription department is
complete, we will fill your docter's
orders promptly and accurately at
Boone's drug store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-15
new PHONE Line
IS NOW ASSURED

Arthur D. Johnson, secretary of the
Havre Industrial association, reports
that l,475 has been collected in the
city, thus assuring construction Of
the telephone line up Bull Hook,
along Box Elder and to connection
with the Cleveland Chinook line.
Farmers along the line have already
verbally assured subscriptions and
work that will complete the line, and
George NJ. Purnell and DR.. D. S.
Mackenzie were Tuesday sent out as
a committee to get the pl edged cash.
It is intended to complete the line
before frost.
Have you seen those dainty little
pearl handle knives at Boone's drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28

hole in the top. Fifteen dollars be-
longing to the store and SIS belonging
to the postoffice was taken. Tools
were secured for doing the work By
breaking into the carpenter shop OF
Hardenberg & French. A revolver was
secured by breaking into the Coe d
Co. hardware store. Viewers general
store was broken into and large
amount of cigars and jewelry was
taken. the amount not being positively
known, but somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of 500.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til about . o'clock this morning, though
1t is supposed to have occurred about
3 o'clock. The only clew as to who
might have done the work Is that two
men were seen going south from Lewis
about S o'clock this morning. They
have not been found, however. and 1t
is believed now that the men will es-
cape. 1t is almost certain that the
work was done by professionals. Sher-
If Marshall OF this city Is looking into
the matter and the postofflce depart
ment has been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
At THE STATE NORMAL.
Number Of Changes in Faculty Of In
stitution.

Cedar Falls, Aug. 2S.-The fall ses-
sion OF the Iowa State Normal school
will open Tuesday, September 5. Dur
ing the summer great many improve
ments have been made to the institu-
ton and grounds. There are some adj
ditions to the faculty and some neces-
cary changes. Prof. Charles H. Ball
ey, a graduate of the state university
and Of Columbia university. has been
appointed to take the place OF Prof
C. S. Hammock. resigned as director OF
the manual training department. He
comes here from Decatur, III. Miss
Grace Knudsen, who has built up tha
Photographed department. has re-
signed and is succeeded by Miss ALI
son Atchison, who has been associated
with her this last year.
The additional appointments are as
follows: Miss Clara v. Carter assist
ant director of physical training;
Thomas w. Todd, professor OF ora
tory: Bertha Martin professor OF elo-
cution; Lulu Bourquin, assistant in
piano; c. L. Hawk, assistant In man.
ual training; Mrs. Katherine e. Grey.
voice and elementary harmony; Clara
Cressey, director Of women's glee club;
Mary Williamson, assistant kindergar-
ten: r. j. Gable, instructor in geo.
graphy.
All of the bills Of the institution
have, been paid and every fund con-
tains a balance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
ABOUT IOWA PEOPLE.


After eighteen years service with the
j. /. Case Threshing Machine Com
pany, Mr.. H. D. Ballard, of Webste
City, has rendered his resignationl tc
take effect September 1.
The legal adoption Of Master John
Head. Jr.. son of late John Head, and
Gladys Head, Of Jefferson, was con-
summated last week, the new parents
being Banker and Mrs. Tom Watts,
Of Grand Junction, the boys uncle and
aun:.
The funeral Of James A. Slavery, the
pioneer business man and hotel man o.
Des Moines. was held from the Ply
mouth Congregational church, Des
Moines. Sunday afternoon.
DR.. E. s. Hill, who was the organize
of the Congregational church in At
lantic, and who for thirty six years
has been the pastor of the church. has
resigned. He preached his farewell
sermon Sunday
Director f. Gourlie will be the sue
cessor of Hugh Jameson as physical
director of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Ottumwa. The new di-
rector esigns from the Morristown, n
j.. association to accept the offer made
from Ottumwa and is expected to ar
rive not later than September 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
LOOKS LIKE FREEZE OUT.
Smaller Shareholders of the
Iowa Lillooet Company Are
Making Complaint
FIGHT FOR THE ASSETS MADE
Application Has Been Made for An
Accounting and Some Sensational
Developments are Expected-some OF
tho Shareholders Suspect under-
handed Methods.

Vancouver. b. c., Aug. 2S.-That a
deliberate attempt Is being mace 10
freeze them out is the allegation Oh
some Of the shareholders of the Iowa
Iillooett Gold Mining Company and a
very pretty fight Is being commenced
In the courts to obtain possession or
the assets now In the hands OF mort
gagees, which consist OF certain leases
and of a dredge which scoops up about
a thousand dollars day.
According to the story told IN the
affidavits Of the agrieved parties, they
have been the victims Of very neat
piece Of brigandage. The company was
formed by some Iowa parties about
three or four years ago and incorpora-
ted under the laws OF this province
The capital subscribed, $4,000, was
expended on a dredge which did not
work very well and which had to b..
adapted at heavy cost The company
got behind with its payments and.
mortgage was given to the makers CT
the dredge for $4,000. Later on anoth-
err mortgage, this time for $4,000, was
arranged with a firm Of eastern fipart-
ciers, Messrs. Teeple and Hoag, the
proceeds being used to pay off other
creditors. The eastern people, howev>
er, proceeded to acquire the first
mortgage and by virtue Of the two
took possession Of the plant. It thus
came about that the original share
holders found themselves minus their
property.
Things like this happen In other
businesses besides gold mining, but In
the case Of the Iowa-Lillooet some of
the shareholders found reason to s,ls-
pect that others were not so complete
ly out Of 1t as they were themselves,
and they secured evidence which they
allege is sufficient to show that the
eastern firm is simply acting as a trus-
tee for certain shareholders, these hav-
ing raised the fund which settled the
Indebtedness Of the firm and having
taken possession by proxy of the entire
assets leaving their associates out In
the cold.
Application has been made for a
winding up order which has been
granted and the issues will be fought
out over a further application for the
appointment Of a liquidator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
WAR ON SPIRIT FRAUDS.
Mediums, in Convention at Clinton,
Iowa, Declare Against lmpositor.

Mediums, in Convention at Clinton,
Iowa, Declare Against lmpositor.
Clinton, Aug 2S.-"The presence of
tricksters in the ranks of spiritualism,
mediums doing fraudulent work and
persons protesting to be mediums
whose work Is wholly In the line Of
legerdemain, or trickery, have brought
about crisis in spiritualism, which
threatens the safety OF the genuine
medium and the cause itself" said DR..
George B. Warne. of Chicago, who
has been at work for years in the cause
Of the spiritualists.
The twenty third annual reunion and
camp meeting of the Mississippi VAL
ley Spiritualists' Association, which
has been In progress since the first day
of August and which attracted believ-
ers from dozen states of the middle
west came to a close today
Since the opening of the annual con-
ference at Mount Pleasant Park, the
war cry OF the Spiritualists, Let us
have truth! Away with fraud" has
sounded from pulpit and platform at
the city of the Spiritualists at the
great park on the bluffs overlooking
Clinton, where for a score of years the
annual gatherings have been held.
Various methods Of procedure to rid
Spiritualism Of the incubus which has
fastened itself upon it have been dis
cussed by the leading speakers Of the
Spiritualistic platform, and much Of
the months effort has been directed In
this channel.
At the annual meeting of the associ-
alton resolutions were adopted vigor-
ously denouncing the frauds and So
called mediums who are bringing the
cult into disrepute.
President w. F. Peck. of st. Louis,
for eight years at the head Of the or
ganization. was unanimously reelected
to that office. The twenty fourth an
nual camp meeting will be held in
Clinton In August, 1906. Extensive re-
pairs and alterations will be made at
Mount Pleasant in the meantime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
CONRAD PICNIC A SUCCESS.
Twenty fifth Anniversary Of Towns
RaQinninu Celebrated

SSS''s's'S SS'SSs 0S0SSs
Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, Aug 2s.-Conrad held its
annual field day Saturday before a
fifth anniversary Of the towns Begin
ming. special pains were taken to make
it success, which it was in every
particular. The program was as fol-
lows:
Short band concert on Main street at
10 a. m. by the Beaman band: 10: 80
a. M, ball game at park. Alice VS..
Grundy Center; II a. M. call to order
at grove; music, band; invocation, Rev.
Parlkin; address Of welcome; address,
Hon. Jno. Lister, representative, Grun-
dy county; address, Hon. A. L. Ames.
dinner; music, band, 1880 p. M. recita-
ton, Vera Loverin: song, quartet; adj
dress, DIR. A. B. Storms; music, band:
recitation. Edith EARLY; song, quartet;
recitation, Sarah Evans; music. band;
recitation. Bertha Draper
At park-ball game, Union VS.. Glad
brook. $3.50 p. M; foot race on Main
street, $50 p. M; band concert. z: 30 p.
m.
Grundy Center won the Alice VS..
Grundy Center game by score of 10
g. In the Gladbrook- Union game Glad
brook won 5 to 1, scoring in the sec
ond, third, and fourth innings. Bat
teries, Union. E. Myers, F. Humelson;
Gladbrook, Kent, Stark. E. Myers
threw a good game, but lost on errors.
Donelson won in the SO and 100 yard
foot races, Myers, in the fat mems
race: l. Caperice won in the kids race.
President Of the day. r. w. Alexander,
secretary, B. C. Brock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
The Condition of Former Speak
er Henderson Is Not So
Satisfactory
HIS MIND HAS GIVEN AWAY
Progress Of tho Disease Which Is Eat
ina Away His Life is Becoming
More Rapid and tho End is Thought
to be- Nea-Reports Of Improvement
Not Justified.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Aug. 2s-There was rleo
Yesterday for record in the ofi1ce OIL
Recorder f. F. Knapp q warranty deed
conveying lots 20 and "a. block q IN
Grandview Place in Waterloo from
Speaker David b. Henderson and wire.
of DUBUQUE. to ]. w. Krapfel, the con-
sideration being $500.
The signature, David b. Hender-
son" is flanked above and below with
the words, ''his mark" On the mar
gin OF the deed it is noted that the
witnesses of the signature were Geo.
w. Keisel, Mr.. Henderson's former
law partner, and Belle S. Henderson,
his daughter.
The signature shows that the ex-
resentatives Is not able in his present
condition, to sign his name. 1t has
generally been known that Mr.
Henderson Is suffering from paresis,
but conflicting reports have come
from his bedside. Some of them have
indicated that he is improving and
bids fair to regain his former condi-
ton Of health. Other reports are
more gloomy in their nature, saying
that the grizzled warrior. who contrib
uted not only some of the best years Of
his life. but a limb. to the cause Of
preserving a union. is gradually
growing worse. and that there is no
possible hope of recovery. It is re-
ported that the ex-speaker in his semi
consciousness fights over again the
battles Of the civil war and Is again
the central figure in the national house
or representatiyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
Schools open Next Monday.

Special to Tlmes-Republican
Harlan, Aug. 2S.-The Harlan
schools will open the school year next
Monday. The vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Katherine Ken
drick, director Of music and drawing
was filled by the selection of Miss Ell
sic E. Whitford, Of Lake Mills, Iowa
for that position.
Many of the country schools also
begin next Monday in the county
Quite large number of country teach
ers who took the regular examination
at the summer school failed to come
up to the high standard set by County
Superintendent Luxford, and were Civ
en- a second trial last Friday and Sat
urday, but goodly number still fail
ed to come up to the standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-28
Now. Of orinnelI.
/, Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
8 Grinnell, Aug. 2S.-Mr. c. w. Carter
and family have returned from Lake
OkOboji, where they have been spend
ing the summer in their cottage there.
Mr.. Fred Morrison and Andy Nc
Intosh, Jr., left this morning for Colo
RADIO to spend few weeks sightseeing
and camping among the mountains.
Mrs. A. P. Peirce spent Sunday in
Des Moines, visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Perry.
Miss DIR. Janet M. Kerr left Satur-
day for Kirksville, Mo-, where she WIN
take post graduate work in the Sun
College Of Osteopathy DR.. Hibbets
will look after her practice while gona