davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
YAQUI INDIANS ON
WARPATH AGAIN
Men, Women and Children Are
Their Victims.
CAPTURED INDIANS ARE HANGED
Band Of Yaqu,s co on the WSrpath De-
tern,ined TO Rid Their Section Of the
White Men Who Were Prospecting
Cor Gold and silver.

ior colo ana SUNer.
San Francisco, June ga dispatch
to The Chornlc.r t,om lu,M says
At least IL gAchers aud several w.
men and children have met death "a.
the hands OF band ut "A hundred
Yuqui Indians, who have been raidtug
the country along the san Miguel rlN
or In the ures district OF Sonora aud
a party composed largely Of American
mining nru headed by Irse Dewitt
have gone out TO rescue the untOrtu
nate lauchrvs from being massdcrcl
by tac Indians.
DR. frank Toussant. who has r.
turned from Ures brought the news %
the trouble which began last Friday
Allrr several families had been mp'
d6Atd hN tho Indians. the raaChvr,
made determined stand ~ Buouus
Ayr"s ranch here. aided by about 30
employees they succeeded lay rcpuising
the indians. although Jesus Ortonio,
proprietor of the place, his brother
Ftauc,scn, louise Gaftanala, prophet
OF at an adjoining ranch. and several
other ucighbnrs. died from wounds
received IN tho hsht
In Tou.saut attended CarranEa.
who WIS brought into Luchumata. a
mining town near where the nghi took
place. U'Ai,Rod MoN.caus took ref
ugr In ranch hous" aud fought from
| Ia, Windows and roof II Us thought
that fully 20 indians were killed. al,
though the number can only be est.
mated ~ the sayagcs carried on tho
dead and wounded when they retired
The nearest armed force w sta.
toned 1T Tres, aud when Dr. T0uis
sant lof H"rmosIllo they had begB
sent 20 To- scene at the 0u,fages
five iaquis taken Just outside Of
IachumAia ana thought 10 have TAX
en- part In The massacrrs were imms
diatriy hanged.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
'CAEF ENGINEER
WALLACE RESIGNS
Leaves Panama Canal Situation
To President Roosevelt.
ne WANTED FULL CONTROL

=. tary Of War Conducted Affairs, and
to Avoid Friction, ouits--I4is Rssis.
nation Accepted.
New York, June 2S.-The resigna-
ton of John f. Wallace, OF Illinois,
chief engineer OF the Panama canal is
now In the hands OF President Roose-
welt, according TO a statement made
today by the World which adds that
II will be accepted today or tomorrow.
1t Is said to have been Eandcd to Sec
rotary of War Taft In this city after
a rather stormy conference during
which Mr.. wallace is said to have ex-
pressed his ideas OF what should be
done on the isthmus in very concise
language. II Is understood that En-
gineer Wallace will at once take
charge OF a large railway system in
this country and that Theodore Shonts
will remain as president OF the canal
commission.
Since his return last week he ifas
Kept from public view, his address be-
ing known to only few frloAds, and
the department officials. As to the
cause for Engineer Wallaces resigna-
ton, there are two versions, one com
ing from friends OF some of the canal
commissioners. the other from friends
OF Mr.. Wallace. The first Is to the
effect that Il was requested because
OF differences between the chief engi'
neer, members OF the committee, Sec
Rotary Taft and through the latter
-xitk- President Roosevelt
That serious differences in the con
duct Of the work OF the isthmus had
arisen between the chief engineer. the
administration and some members OF
che canal board was known" says the
\ Herald, almost the first week the
commission reached Panama.
The dificulty Of securing supplies
khe method of procedure, and Other
matters were strange and became irk
some"
Being chief engineer OF the great
Undertaking. Notwithstanding that he
would be held responsible for failure
he insisted that he should be put In
a position TO have absolute control
and objected to orders prohibiting his
leaving the lsthmus unless he btained
permission from the war department
These matters are said to have been
discussed nj the Sunday conference
with Secretary Taft, which followed
Mr.. wallaces arrival here and al
which William Nelson Cromwell was
present Being q man Of independent
means, the $50 900 annual salary was
no object 10 bhe chief engineer and nc
means having been found to meet his
views a. to the manner In which th'
canal work should be conducted. his
resignation was presented.
President shonts Is also in this city
He refused. however, to confirm foI
pubIieatIon that Engineer Wallace had
raslsnod. Personally. he said. he hac
no intention OF leaving the commits
ofca
whatever the trouble may be be
tween Mr.. Wallace and the president
aud the secrtary % war, he continued
will not affect me. do not Intend &c
rxwiRn. but further than that I eahno'
say. am no, a. libery 70 talk o.
the aKalrs OF the commission and an
announcement 70 Be made must come
from the president
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-29
sl,ys,Ion cOnslosrsbIy Relieved.

Paris. JlAS 27.--S:O5 p. m.--The
Council OF ministers today considered
the status OF the Frahco-German nego.
tiatIons. Premier Rouyier announced
that he expected TO have y conference
later with Prince Won Radolln. the
German ambassador. who would dsliv.
er the German Reply to the French
note on the subject OF Morocco. Pend.
Ing the RECEIPT Of this the officials say
the situation remains stationary. a.
the final outcome depends on the teIt
OF the German note. In the mean.
time. the oficIals here consider that
the situation had considerably relIey
ed IN view OF the intlmations they
have received from the French RmbaS
sRdOr At Berlin concerning the sener.
al purPort OF the German position.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Estray Notice.

Came to my ranch three miles southwest of
Thurp in early winter, the following described
stock:
one black > year old muly hcifcr underbit in
each ear no brand visible.
one year old red and white spotted heifer:
,ichorncd. SwOlloW fork in right ear, no brand
visible.
one 3 year old red hcifor with horns, has large
red hcifcr calf both with small crop OF OF rlght
ear and under bit in left. no brands visible.
one black cow. 3 or years old. win horns.
crop of riuht under bit in left ear. branded l.
on right hip.
one 2.vear old bracklc faced grad" hereford
steer crop OF each ear, branded circle q on Ici'
hin Horns droop straight down side of head.
owners will prove property. pay cost ana re-
move same or they VIII u" posted according 10
law. John {. NHEEuntf. hoip' WASH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Order to Show Cause.

In the superior Court k'ttl'aS county wash
inptOn
Estntr of George <. Palmer Il miner.
This matter was heard on the ith day of Jan
nary 1905. upon the Application of Clarence =
pnliucr guardian of the abov" named MINER tor
nm order authorizing and directing him to sell
Inc rrnl property of said miner. described rs
undivlcd one half interest in lots four and five
in block -Four 90 Of Depot addition to EllrhS
hur,, in kittitaS county. Washington Upon
nsidrratfon OF said application 1t IS ordered
thnt an persons interested in said estate appear
h,fnrr he Commissioner at the Court house III
Eui,nshurp on Tuesday. the 3l>t day OF .Ianua-
80, ron, ni The hour of 10 Ococi> Il. m. then and
there 10 show cause. if ANY they have why Such
admiration should not be granted. Let motto"
Of The hearing be published III ne Dawn u~%N-
paper. , ~ - i,
Jan N'"'' 'o''''''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Estray Notice.

Came to my place 20 miles west of EllcnSburp
about Dee. IL. 1901, one roam Spccklcd hriicr.
short two. marked square crop of right ear and
swallow fork in left. branded All III combnatio ION
ON left hip. Owner will prove property. pay all
charges and remove same or it VIII be posted
according To law Pat Desmond.
90 EllenShurg, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Delinquent Tax List of The
Middle Kittitas Irrigation
District.

~ ,,,,,yin,, is the delinquent tax list OF the
my i't,ti,,it,S irrigation District, kltt1taS
Miuu ., Washington. containin" the names of
persons persons and sscrp"n :" I G| nr"nrr!y " n"
winch o., o., If the assessments and costs due
inc an nnch name and description assessed.
said delinquent assessments beng those nauc
81 ,n., board of County Commissioners ot klt-
ttas county. Washington on ,hr ;"un u'N "i
t.S 100 for the purpose of raising rcNtnu"
o''o 10Y, interest due upon certain outstanding
10 pay uoid district described IN the order of
.,"..menl and levy made 10y SAID Board ON
said date
,,ys DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Estray Notice.

Came to my place about Dee. -, 1904. one roam
steer coming three. drhOrncd. rough stub horns
inches long. swallow fork in right ear and II
small swallow fork in left ear. brand cannot be
dcScribcd. Owner will prove property pay all
costs and remove same or it Will be posted ac-
cordlng to law. stephen NOOdhOuSc.
90 ImilcS South of EllenSburg Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
EstraV Notice.

Come to my place, the james Ross ranch. ten
mites northwest Of EllcnsburE. about ten days
ayo one small brown mare four white rect. ana
white stripe in face. branded on left hip but /
cannot tell what it is. Owner Will prove prop
crty. pay charges and remove same, or Nhtl!
proceed to post according to law. :. NJ. Bond
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
inox & Mclntyre's Addition TO Ellensbure.
Knox & McIntvre's Addition to ElIensburc

0oy oTu Hu7ItIUH 10 LITSIISDuTy'
Is. H. Morton Lot 3 Block 10 /
10
Sec. SO, T. Is N, Z 10 E.
rrahk Alice Melt SWlI part of tax
No. > o
Nel-4 Swl-i part of tax
~, No. II
onhhowh Neil Swl-I part of tax
No. Ii
NcheIs LIST Addition to Ellcnsbure.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Estray Notice

Came to my place six miles northwest of FL.
lcn>DurE about Doc. -. 1901. on" Sorrcl horse.
about years old, weight 100 pounds. scar ON
right thigh. branded ARC on left hip. Owner
Will prove property. pay charges and remove
same or 1t will bc posted according to law.
% T.. j. Page. Thorp, WrSh,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Estray Notice.

Come to our place. half mile southwest OF FL
lcnsburg abou ten days ago. one grade hereford
steer wears old. invisible brand on lcft mp.
undcrcut in left ear. hole in right ear. Owner
v,ill nrovc property. pay charges and remove
same or we Will proceed To post according TO
l'w Zchner X MadduX.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Estray Notice.

on January "a 1868 | took up an "stray nj my
ranch one mile north east of EllenSburG. one
red notified face red r>tccr. about TWO years
old branded as near ~ J can tell with circle
[. on left hip. smooth crop OH OF belh ears
". j. Robbins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
There Was a Large Run, Includ.
ing a Large Percentage OF
Western Stuff
HOGS AT NEW HIGH PRICE
Light Shipping Sorts Sold at $6.45, the
Best Figure of the Year-There Was
Good Demand from all Buyers and
the Market Was Active from the
start-sheep Strong.

Chicago, Aug. 14-Cattle were fully
steady; though there was fairly lib
eral run of 10000, there was a consid-
cradle percentage of western stuff and
Buyers for shipping and export trade
We're active.
A big movement Of western range
cattle is now on and will continue in
the next two months at least. The
Montana cattlemen will have big con-
signments here in the next two weeks
and Wyoming and Dakota also plans
liberal movement of rangers which ex-
pected big volume of grass cattle will
likely prove strong contenders for buy
ers' favor against the medium and
common native stock, and consumptive
outlet does not promise to be of pro-
portions which will admit of free SELL
ing of much larger receipts than We're
here last week. While the trade has of
late had good tone the quick recovery
from bearish conditions has come
rather unexpectedly and a reaction
only seems natural under much In
creased supplies. Breakers in the mar
ket will prove serious under big re-
ceipts and the country is being cau-
toned to move slowly.
Increased eastern buying has helped
the trade in good to choice feeders
here last week, but no improvement
was noted in the market for common
and medium classes; in fact, some of
the poor, light steers have sold lower.
Good weighty kinds were scarce, and
these have gone strong to 10 cents
higher than the week before, but there
is nothing bullish in the situation, and
in late days sellers have met great
difficulty in effecting sales Of the COM
mon and medium steers. A holdover
supply of 600 last week consists largely
of the poorer classes, which have been
peddled here for the past few days
with poor success.
Chief demand has been for the
weighty feeders which could be turned
back within a few months as fairly
good killing classes. Not many steers
went last week above $S.75, however,
and desirable grade of 500 to 900
pound lots was taken out at $685. q
$50. Most medium to fairly good
lighter weights sold at $3.15@3.40, and
the COIullou all0 lOQ6A ASSsASAS a. %-'''"
$500. Some choice stockers sold at
$3.50, but most of the fair to good
grades made s3.10@3.35, plain light
lots at s2.5O@2.75, and the common
and inferior s2.00@2.40.
Hogs.
The hog market moved UP another
notch, close to the $50 mark, gaining
cents on the early morning and put
ting prime Night shipping sorts at $6.45,
the highest price of the year. Buying
was well distributed among all of the
regulars and spectators also displayed
considerable activity.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were strong and
anywhere from 1925 higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
The kennewick lrrieatine Canal.

which waters twenty thousand acres OF
land on the west bank of the Columbia
river, is one of the newest and best ir-
rigating propositions in the United
States. Kennewick is the gateway to
the Yakima valley. The season is from
two to three weeks earlier than the
upper valley, and alfalfa, peaches,
pears and all small fruits such as
Strawberries, cantaloupes, etc, which
ripen very early, command the highest
market price. Write to C. WI Mott,
general emigration agent Northern
Pacific Railway, st. Paul, Mimi, and he
will send you descriptive pamphlets of
the Yakima valley where land can still
be had at reasonable prices and in
a climate mild and healthful. If you
wish information regarding lands or
business openings in other territory
covered by the Northern Pacific Rail
way, Mr.. Mott will be glad to send it
free Will be pleased to call upon you
on receipt of postal card, to give you
full information regarding rates, tick
cts. thru car and tram service ar.
engagements, etc.
f. D. Rockwell, district passenger
agent, 31s Citizens Bank buildings.
nes Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
REUNION At CORNING ENDED.
Old Soldiers Enjoyed a Most Delight
full Meeting.
to Times-Repub1icarl.

Special to imes-Repub1ican.
Corning, Aug. 14.-The third and
last day of a successful reunion of the
old soldiers of this county was held
Friday. The weather and everything
combined to make it meeting to be
remembered. Camp fires were held
each evening, which were highly en-
joyed by the old boys. Among those
from abroad who made speeches was
Department Commander Harper of OF
tumwa; Hon. Shirley Gilliland, of
Glenwood; Hugh Fry, of Creston and
ex-Judge Miller Of Bedford. BY the
way the judge has many friends in this
county who believe he was not treat
ed fairly by the republicans by not
giving him another term after serving
so successfully thru the short term to
which he was appointed when his only
crime was, havink been appointed by
Governor Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
GROWING INTEREST
in CHAUTAUQUA
CONTINUED From Seventh Page.)
tauqua SO far, enjoyed the entertain

tauqua SO far, enjoyed the entertain
ment furnished Sunday evening by the
Saxophone Quartet, with Miss Retz
appearing in several readings, the first
one being 1.-The Minister of ST. Beds
Other numbers of the evening which
especially delighted the audience We're
A. Lynn Shaws clarinet solos I'll Tro-
vatore," and "The Palms." with Miss
Retz as accompanist: sacred selections
by Homer Chalet CARRIER, on the ban
jo; double numbers by the quartet,
and saxophone, banjo and piano
number by Messrs Shaw and CARRIER,
and Miss Retz. Mr.. CARRIER, by re-
quest, played ''Old Black joe" with
variations, on the banjo. Every mem
Der of the company is a musical artist
and the effects wrought on that pecul-
lar instrument, the saxophone, are dis
tinctly pleasing. Miss Retz is fine, both
as a reader and pianist, and Mr.. Homer
Chalet CARRIER is we'll termed The
Marvel of the Banjo World"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
GETS SHOE FACTORY.
Waterloo Claims Another Big Manu-
featuring Enterprise.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 14.-Waterloo Is to
have another industry in the form OF a
shoe factory. This was definitely de-
cided this afternoon at meeting OF
the board of trade and Commercial
club in which the principal matter
considered was location for the new
institution. The factory will move to
Waterloo from Chicago, where it has
been located for thirteen years on
North Lincoln street. Its name is the
Cole-Davis Co., and the capftali-
zation Of the corporation formed here
will be 100000; of which at least $751;
900 will be fully paid up. For a time
a building will be rented. Several
are under consideration, but the one
best suited to the purpose is the plant
of the Security Storage and Transfer
office on Lafayette street, near the
East Waterloo depot Of the Chicago
Great Western railway.
The only Iowa man who will be di-
rectly interested in the operation Of
the business will be C. S. Bennett of
Bows. He has taken quite a large
block of the stock and will be business
manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Compa1ison.)

Chicago, Aug. IL.
CattlAEstimated receipts for today.
300; steady; good to prime steers 5.35
1880; poor to medium 3.S0@5.00;
stockers and feeders 2.25@4.25; cows
225@4.25; heifers 2.25@4.5O; Gamers
1.25@2.1O; bulls 2.O0@6.50; calves 800
@6.5O; Texas fed steers 3.50@4.50;
western steers 3.50@450.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; 10 higher; mixed and butchers
5.80@6.371a; good to choice heavy 6.10
@6.35; rough heavy 5.75@6.o5; light
.6.OO@6.40; bulk of sales 5.95@6.30.
Sheep--Estilnated receipts for today
1900; sheep steady; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers 4.70@5.00; fair
to choice mixed 4.00@4.50; western
sheep 4.O0@5.OO; native lambs 5.25 q
700; western lambs 6.00@7.O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
CROP WELD GOOD.
Some Threshing Returns From South
ern lowa-CIearfieId Notes.

Some Threshing Returns From South
ern lowa-cIearfieId Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Clearfield, Aug. 14.-Threshing is
well along. Oats from twenty to fifty
seven and a half bushels per acre is
the yield.
Much timothy was cut for seed with
fair yield.
1t is reported that John Hepperly,
north of town, had twenty acres of fall
wheat that yielded forty bushels per
acre and sold the crop at 8S cents per
bushel.
DR.. A. White sold his residence to
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, a farmer, south Of
town.
B. F. Waters, living north three
miles had the ball of his eye seriously
cut by a barb wire slipping from him
while trying to tighten it. 1t was cut
below the iris and he may not lose the
sight, unless blood poisoning follows.
The Council Bluffs Commercial Club
ran train to this point advertising
their products. The Nicola band came
with them.
]. A. Hawthorne. the Bedford laun-
dry man, with his family, came over to
visit their daughter, Mrs. j. M. Stepen-
son.
The Hartman company has again
changed personnel, Mr.. r.. r. Overhol-
ser retires and the firm again is Hart
man, Bries.
Mr.. overholser sold his nineteen
acre farm adjoining town, to James
Duncan for $3.50 per acre. Duncan is
one of Duncan Brothers, the auctions
GERS. 1t is reported he intends to put
UP a sale pavilion, and stables. They
are noted for their fine stock sales, and
go over Iowa, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
CROP SITUATION SPLENDID.
Rain in osceoIa County Did Vast
Amount of Good to Corn.


Amount Of Good to Corn.
Special to mes-Republican.
tSibley, Aug. IA splendid rain
visited this section Saturday night.
which undoubtedly did a vast amount
of good to the corn crop as the ground
had become very dry on top and the
corn had commenced to show signs OF
drouth at the roots. A heavy wind ac-
companied the rain, which flattened
corn and late oats pretty generally,
and broke down some trees, but no
material damage is thought to result
from it.
The report is now that barring early
frosts a good crop of corn is assured
for 'Osceola county for the year of
1905. 1t has transpired since threshing
operations commenced that there is a
bumper" small grain crop in this To-
cality, some oats yielding as high as
20 bushels per acre and some barley
as high as AZ bushels. Oats is
weighing out nearly half more than
measurement and barley is also quite
heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
Sheep and lambs were strong and
anywhere from 1925 higher.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. IA.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today:
100000; steady; good to prime steers, s.
25@6.O0; poor to medium, 3.s0@5.00;
stockers and feeders, 2.25@4.25; cows,
2.25@4.25; heifers, 2.25@4.5O; Gamers
1.25@2.1o; bulls, 2.oo@3.75; calves, 81
0O@6.50; Texas fed steers, 3.50@4.60;
western steers, 3.50@4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today:
100000; market 5 higher; mixed and
butchers, 590@6.421a; good to choice
heavy, 6.15@6.40; rough heavy, 5.s5@
els; light, 6.10@6.45; bulk Of sales,
61O@6.35.
Sheep-Esti1nated receipts for today:
$4,000; sheep steady to 10 higher;
lambs steady to 10 higher; good to
choice wethers, 47O@5.o0; fair to
choice mixed, 4.00@4.5O; western
sheep, 4OO@5.0O; native lambs, 5.25 q
Ills; western lambs, 6.O0@7.15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central RAILWAY

Tins Table at Marshalltown, Iowa,
Corrected to June /, 1906.
THE SHORT LINE"
70 st. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave as Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
cola. m. st. Paul Mail Daily $3.50 u. M.
1868 q. M. st. Paul Elk. Dailv) 1889 q. M.
l:65p. M. Mason City NJ Tex Sun. $3.50 D. ne.
Local Freight lex. SUM 6:45 a. M
South Bound.
t:tb Il. n. st, Louis K. C. Mail daily :O5 n. M
rs ii. nj. St. Louis Peoria Ex.( Daily 3OOa. M
t:Gbl d. M Peoria Mail lex. Sum- 9:2Ua, M.
Il Local Freight lex. Sunday $500 u. m.
Story City Branch
Ell il. M. Mixed lex. Sunpay) 1910 y. m.
st:tta m. Mixed lex. Sunday 6:1Op.m.
Elegant New vestibulea Pullman
eleepina Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders. Rates, Etc. apply to
"a, b. QUITS, J. e. TALLETT,
g. Z. q 8. a. Ticket Agent,
1ainrsapolis, MINI. Marshailtown, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
SUES IOWA CENTRAL.
Story City Woman Claims Damages
Because Of Filthy Yards.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 14-Because the Iowa
Central Railway Company neglected TO
keep their stock yards at Story City
clean, Mrs. Berton Nyegard of that
city, asks damages in the amount of
$500. In her petition, which was re-
Gently filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court by her attorney, A l.. Bart
lett, of Story City, she alleges that
she owns and resides in property near
the stock yards referred to and that
they have been kept in such neglect
ed and filthy condition that 1t has been
detrimental to the health of herself and
family having caused her much sick
ness.