davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
JOHN I'm PAUL JONES' BURIAL.
Funeral Ceremonies Likely to Be Held
On Anniversary of the Scraps.
Bon Homme Richard Fiaht.

. +. . ~ 81 9. Z q.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. June s.
Paul Morton, Secretary Of the Navy.
thinks that 1t would be most appro.
PIRATE TO hold the formal ceremonies
Of burial q the body Of John Paul
Jones at Annapolis Oh September 2S,
the anniversary Of 8the fight between
the Bon Homme Richard and tho Sc.
rapls. Mr.. Morton has expressed this
view to the President. The date sug,
gested will be chosen If 1t is found
possible for the President to return
to Washington from Oyster Bay that
early. The President will bear q lead.
ing nart in The ceremonies, which will
be OF an elaborate character.
The squadron, under Rear Admiral
Sigsbee which has been ordered to
bring back to the United States the
body OF John Paul Jones will sail. from
New York on June s, and the body
will be landed Indianapolis with sim.
pie ceremony some time in July, to re.
main until the formal exercises in the
fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
photoRruuhy.

Photography was, discovered an this
way: Daguerre wasSlylng on a couch
in his attic abode and saw sunbeam
fall upon n spot in the darkened room.
He was startled to see the objects on
the street wildly portrayed In all their
colors-in fact, panorama OF the
incidents outside. He studied the sub
ject, and his search in the mystery
was the beginning of all that is beau
tful in photography today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
BIG FALL PIANOS ] /
Large Number Selected During nj FiIsf DAYS
Of Sale.
Al. THE CORNER OF MAIN And sNADIs0N STREETS
MARION PIANO. co.
Opposite Yeagers
|Sayesl5O TO $500 by Selecting Fine Piano
at Our Manufacturers Intro:
ductory Sale.
Best Makes and Choicest Styles Marked
Down Nearly One
EASY PAYMENTS. OPENsEYENINGs.
IOlPENEEl:;.'yI!''El:'|NINGS

@lnlti tst!-il W ~. s9 =
perfectly new pianos Of such word.
renowned manufacture IS ths HAN.
man, strich = zeid der simball. prics
& TeepIci Schubert Whitney. Rem.
brandt Arion. sherwo II soma asa
others. n
Good grade new Supright pinnca Tor
merly sold $at $3.50 10 1900 src. t;ss,
sacrificed at sill, s1ssI 10 siss .sa
payments 70 suit the purchaser she.
grades as usually bring ss25 ID stls
are going I'm this mammoth itsrodps-
tory sale at $40, sa27g to s2ss. iihc-
nilcent Cabinet grand pianos iti,s
worlds leading makes such as ycs
have always had q pay 81 DO Ito $500
for are rapidly being disposed Of at
d price ranging from seas tosss7 Cash
or easy payments:
Havesyou& thought % not buying ,,ns
til you could pay the cash Remember
the cash price 49, the time price In
this sale and that BY fchaAlng now
you can save pract lcalis one.hah Of
your plano money h DO not DELAY too
long but make your selection NOW
while tho stock is most complete
MARIO IN PIANO co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
y,4
THE Orchid,

The orchid is peculiar plant, for.
strange as 1t may seem, there is ne
distinctlvely orchid odor. One smells
like the violet, others like the rose, the
hyaclnth, the daffodil. Orchids are the
monkeys, the mlmics of the vegetable
world, in odor as well as form and
tint. No other flower resembles an or.
child, but orchids are forever aping but.
tertlies. pansies, boots, spiders, pitch
plants, birds and what not. And they
are not absolutely. certain to look just
the same twice In succession.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
CLIMATIC REGAIN!
M 4 HANkoW RAILWAY.
SNegotiating$With MIR. J. Pierpont Nor
Il gam For Purchase Of Major "A
az Y SityS of Stock.
Ms..s5

f 1E, Publishers, Press !, u
N WASHINGTON, d. c. June s.-As
"a result rsstil Of China,s declared intention
either to buy IN or annul- the conces.
sion il gave 10 the China.American
SD I,e,; emf company forr IS Z conStr,,c.
Hon, az 4 railway from Canton ,.o4 Han;
ROW. NIL. Pier.n,,o,nut Morgan who has
faIctinlired a ma iority If thes stick If
I that & e,orrporation has offered to sell
tie concession Sir Chene I.ienc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
PLENTY Of Rest /. Nece..nry.

The best work, however; hard, is al
ways methodlcal enough to permit OF
timely rest and regular nutrition, and
the full recognition of this fnct is a
mere question Of public utility which
we hope TO see more and more widely
admitted into prachce.-London Ian
cet 500 tsf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
En,os,clh F:ierjrellsH {

Enoch Terrell. an employe 81 the
Helmlck Machine Company, Al was
struck some part OF the machinery
erday eceiying painful injuries
about the head. was taken to the
Miners hospital, where he SIS resting
weIlsto:da
The West Yirginisna re d pectfulls
ssolicits lob printing d All ktnds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
concession to build railway from

concession to build railway from
Canton to Hankow. Former Senator
Brice, Of Ohio, was at first the domi.
mating influence in the company.
Up to the present time only thirty
two miles Of branch track has been
built, while the distance to be covered
by a railway, within period soon 10
expire, was more than seven hun
bred miles. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
HOUSE:
GLEANINGS.
Deeds Recorded.

H Deeds Recorded. &
y Deed dated February !. 1905; E.3Ls
Wilson ct ux. to Eliza E.,Hibbs. Y
acre, Big Pawpaw; consideration.
$500. VI FL ii sS3
q June 3, 1905; Jesse Fluharty ct TX
to- William Kuhn, Y acre near Man.
nlngton; $3.50. ,SSi si' 81
ssJune 8, 1905; James T. Taggart ct
uxato Lucinda J.. Davis. lot In Worth
lngton; s22s. !s55 5ii. 3.4
June 8, 1905: James sturm ct ux.;
to Ulysses G. sturm, IS interest in
4714ssacres, Lincoln district; 5000.
;sSAprif4, 1903; s. ". Hall and c. TX
Hall to Margaret1. Wilson, extension
Of alley, First ward; exchange.
april %, 1905: ], L. Lemley and
Cora NJ. Lemley to Henry Thorn. 10
acres. Pawpawi creek; 5000. h
June .. 1903; Dennis Mckinney ct
ny. TO Eliza ~. Mckinney. lot in First
ward; $500. si..s "a & {. y h,
December 9, 1904; w. T. {Iceset ,x.
to N. a. Miller, 80 acres, Bingamoa
creek: $685.. t.Si Va. rs
June 5, 1905; Idella NJ. Barnes,
guardian. to Charles l. Barnes, Inter:
est of Geonie u. Barnes and Mary
Madge Barnes In 2SS acres, Union ais.
trlct; s2GG.CG. s,s
April 10, 1906; Mary Barnes 81, et 4. al.
TO Charles L. Barnes, interest in 2Ss
acres I IN district; s4.l$5.19. a%i5
County cour. Proceedings. 81 &.
Or. II. s. Falconer was granted a a
license to carry on a druggists byul,si.
ness at Middleton. Il
The American Telephone an and 5Teles..
graph Company was granted q; Der ser.
nit for fifty years to operate its lines
in Marion county; W. M.
Fl. +. Williams was granted a ii.
cense TO keep boarding housse,. at R 4 y.
mer. 81 II; Z 5ls,3it5 :; VAN ri
The Warrington and smithtield
Telephone Company was granted d
permit to operate lines FOL for so years rs
In Warrington district. 81
a: II 4 4, i!
SUIT sun. E ln,ttercd, intermediate Court. II
James ne e: kenpaugh ct al. Tvs. ISL.
las las = Morgan ssumpsl July rules
i attorneys Glasscoc 4 q ilasscock N
Admin istrator Appolnteds
n ebert Davis administrat Tor of ess#
tate tate of Sarah y. Whetzel, deceased;
bond $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08

Mrs. Simple Newlywed-I want you
to send around a gallon Of midnight
oil. Grocer-MIdnight oil? Never heard.
Of It. Mrs, Simple Newlywed--why,
I'm sure that's the kind my husbands
mother said he always burned.-Brook.
Ign Life. "A. 5,si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
Hard water.

Aunt Jane-Is the water where you
i've now hard or soft? Nlece--I guess
it's pretty hard. The girl spattered
some on the lamp chimney the other
night, and it broke all to pieces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
MANAGER lAsSEL
HAS RESIGNED.
FARM O M \ ii osT THIRD
B GAME AT$S Nc i<EE sPo RT3sYEs. a
iTERDAY59 ALTERING loon. "a
Mekeesport, PA. June 8.
The Daily West Virginia,
Falrmont, w. Va. n:
Manager cassel has resigned on &C.
count Of ineessant interference by dl.
rectors. Effective Saturday. t.;t5.t
,55i Il CARRECL, t5


Z tBy G.sB. Carrell.)
In a miserable exhibition Fairmont
lost to Mckeesport this afternoon, .
70 2. Burner, the, Chartered catcher
was sent in to do the receiving but,
made a miserable job OF 1t, being di.
rectly responsible for three runs In
the first inning. However, Lefty
Boyle was wild as a March hare and
when men reached the corners Burner
did the rest Three bases on balls and
five passed balls. one OF which was a
third strike, coupled with seven stolen
bases resulted In three runs for Nc.
keesport in the first. Not a ball was
batted In fair ground during the en-
tire inning until the third out, Hall re.
firing a man on an easy grounder. Az.
ter this spasm was finished Weisser,
who caught yesterday was called In
from right field and Lefty Jackson
was sent to his position. Captain Gas.
sci was not in uniform and Snedden
had charge on the field.
Fairmont got their first one across
in the second. Welsser was given a
life on McClaren's error and Conner
cleverly& sacrificed him to second.
Burner sent beauty along the nrst
base line for a double and WeIsser
scored. z
In the third tho locals took CON.
manding lead. scoring four runs.
Hartman started it with a; single and
stole second and third. Smith struck
out and McClaren was passed. Then
Dun was given tho signal for tho
squeeze play. sending n bunt to Boyle.
He tlelded It cleverly but Welsser
missed the toss, two runners scoring.
Piper reached first on q bad throw
and promptly stole second. When Hol.
lis singled to left he and Dun came
home. =. 4. 4 4,
Fairmont also scored In the inning
Gibbs was passed but sWeisser
swung at three big ones. Conner flew
high to Duff, but Lefty Jackson wa.
safe on Smiths drop Of 4 nice throw
Gibbs counting. That was all thu
scoring for Fairmont, but McKecs
port GRABBED two more III the fifth.
After Dun was retired on fly Il
Common, Piper bumped the umpire.
shin with hot one and went to sec
! ond on a passed ball. Hollis flew t,
Jackson but orbin was passed. 4
passed ball scored Smith who ha,
stolen third and orbin trotted to sec
ond, from where he scored on Cruml
single to middle. q
Tomorrow the team plays at Brad
| dock. One Of the Jacksons, eithe
!. LEFTY or Bnckwheat, Will do the twirl
} ing in the opening game. Manage
Cassel has not yet made public tn
!, name of any one, whom he has signe
and 1t Is not known II CITY.
LEFTY Boyle, Lefty Jackson or Catche
Weisser will be kept. sfS s
; Frosty Duff left to-day 10 join Nit
e land. ti,. s
Charles Gibbs, Of Falrmont, not til
= ball player, was quietly married /
= Pittsburg yesterday to Miss Sara
d Evans, the Rev. J.. F. Heckart of
: ciatting, Mr.. Gibbs called at the hot,
: TINS afternoon aud received congrat,
h la 'El''l&: from the players. with whoi
y ne IS very popular. He returned /
J Fairmont this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
!Ton mi. =. Get. rash i

Teacher@Did any Of you ever see an
elephant skin Bright Boy Please,
sir, ] have. Teacher here was IT
my boyil Bright Boy on the elephant;
sir. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08
FAINT o ,IIlI..llJlglIa
d You Kno ~ Whit We tVanss
Several S III

Do YOU Know What We WanG
Several Short VI ds. II Z
M i One Cent Per SYcns
WANT ED 80 Second and fypearitsi.
In good onditlon, cheap. Address
Y Typewriter, care ysest3 yirgtnlan
WANTED Y y 70 H[ouseW do, Call or
address I'D. 8 $50 % og len venue.
FOR ZEN 5;-3 room house, First
ward. $3.50. d. Hennen, Id door.
Masonic Temple B
FOR 1sEN ~ eyen3 oohied house On
Chestnut street, Second ward. Mod
ern convenience Apply to NJ s.
Fast, r. R; = .3: p NJ,
y W 4 y TIE Ghleago manilacfiis
Ing house, persons Of u lstBortliihess
and somewhat familiar with local teS
ritory5 as assistant Hi branch once.
8 II i: SIS paid Weekly Rermaueni
position. n q itnge stmhnt required
! Business estab llshed Ireyioin ~
.perienee not essential u enessing
address, Manag Branches, s2s isSltr.
born street Chlcago
FOR nc REN3TTTTTNY rent or rooms
Suitable s. q forss light i,oaseke eplng: If
M y; q Barns 4 ri i N pie ayenuei
WANTED Y lz[' "A first class mine eisctri
clan sll. Must as pc fanili ar With electris
\. loc 6 i wiring and caring fof
generato dress ii q, IL. cars OF
4; FOR Sal "a Fine Irish Setter Or
Swill trade for gun AppIys HE Wat.
SCI son ] Hotel ], sc barb erE shop
FoRssR1lN Y Your unfu rnlshed rooms.
allsmod ern$ con enlenees s26 Castor
avenue. q
VAN: y =, III change rs ACRES 81
good ! land near GAINESVILLE. Chic. TOT
city lprcperty ORR otss idress sor Gill
on =. IL Alorain. e N; <,
.s 2 3 RENT Basement room, font.
ing on Parks avenue, under Citizenr
Dollar 5savings Bank.
So 3 a RI RIlN AZ i;ew SSo!cs oiiice
i; CONS N the new Rsopsea Bnss stsl \.
sI va Apply at The Peoples Bank
nfSS ~, ~ - -s5=s..s..s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08

Rlectsic rock drills are now exten.
sisely used III South American mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08

Have you tried harrington Hall"
tho steel cut coffee, at Mattingly's? x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-08

SUIT aii Entered y, Inferno dlate Court. Il
, James :: kenpaugh ct al. gys, Isl.
las sr,s z; Mo assumpslt July rules
a l;t eyss g lassc cock q Glasseoc \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-08

I jury, each given a chance to make
statement as to their guilt or limo
cence Weeks pleaded guilty to the
charge of uttering a. false instrument
and will be sentenced on next Thurs
day morning at o'clock. w. M. Smith
was indicted by the grand jury at its
last session for adultery, but pleaded
not guilty to the charge and will stand
| trial.
#. Dodge.
The local branch of the United Nat
ional Association of Postoffice Clerks
held it's fifth annual meeting In the
postoffice February 5. 1905. The old
officers, M. L. Forbes. president, F. FL.
Croden, vice president, Mae Wallace,
secretary and G. f. Peterson, treas
urer, were reelected for the ensuing
year.
Wilson.
A team valued at $500 and top
buggy We're stolen Saturday night
while the animals were hitched on the
street in Durant. The animals belong
ed to William kruse, farmer resid-
ing near Sunbury. Mr. Kruse tied the
animals and attended to his business
affairs. About 10 o'clock he found the
animals missing. At this time he
thought the horses had broken away
and had gone home Further investi-
CATION revealed the fact that the hitch
strap had been cut. A Durant man
saw the team being driven along the
street at a furious pace, but thought
Mr.. kruse had hold of the reins. These
incidents have established the fact that
the team was stolen but by whom is
a mystery. The officers have been not
flied.
Burlington.
Z. b. Fredburg of Quincy, and Miss
Ethel Green of Terra Haute, Illinois,
We're childhood lovers twenty years
ago. Theye We're cousins. tho and
couldn't be married under the laws of
Illinois SO they parted and hadn't
seen each other since last Christmas.
Neither had married in the meantime
and they decided to marry. The clerk
of the district court at Terra Haute,
issued thu license and minister there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-08
DEFENDANT ON THE STAND.
Trial Of Davenport Dog Catcher for
Shooting Gibson.

Trial Of Davenport Dog Catcher for
Shooting Gibson.
Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, Feb. Sherman Jasper
the Davenport dog tax collector, who
is being tried in the district court
charged with attempting to kill John
Gibson, was. placed on the stand in his
own defense yesterday afternoon
Jasper claims that he went to Gibsons
house on the afternoon of the day Glib
son was shot and asked for him
Gibson's son told him his father was
not at home.
He went again about 6:15 o'clock in
the evening and knocked.
II do noe know who opened the
door," said he, but when 1 entered
Mrs. Gibson was standing behind the
stove. Gibson was seated, at a table
and the boy was standing on the 9TH
er side of the room.
II told Gibsop1I came after the dog
tax. He swore at me and told me to
get out. insisted that I wanted the
money, and thereupon he rushed to a
cupboard, got butcher knife and came
at me.
Gle struck me in the jaw with one
hand, holding the butcher knife in the
esher. I thought he was going to
use TIE knife on me and that my life
was in danger, so pulled the gun
and shot him. I then went out Of the
house
II never told Gibson he was under
arrest. I did not swear at him"
The cross-examination was short. AT
the conclusion of Jasper's testimony
the defense rested. Gibson was re-
called in rebuttai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-08
CHARGES AGAINST ATTORNEY.
y. 7. Houser, Of Des Mones, Under In
vestigation at Benton.

v0oetSoStOu az 0CnSOHs
Special to Times Republican.
Vfnton, Feb. S.-The Eagle in it's cur
rent ISSUE says: "The Eagle, 10th to
print anything rejecting on mans
actions, character or integrity, has re-
framing from mentioning the various
rumocs that have been circulating
against ]. T. Houser, of Des Moines,
the attorney of the state anti-saloon
league, who prosecuted the cases
Against the druggists of Benton coun-
ty. Complaints coming to the court
Against the actions of Mr. Houser,
Judge Burnham has appointed Count; J,
Attorney Nichols. w. P. Whtpple an l
NJ. j. Tobin to investigate fhe charges
and report to the court.
AS we understand it, M Hou.er By
himself or by an agent i, duced Ger
tain persons to sign stipu,ations pre-
yious to the trial of the cases IN court
and collected a certain amount of
money from them When they came
to- pay the costs of the court after
pleading guilty they found they We're
compelled to pay the same costs they
had supposed they paid to Mr. Houses
or his agent.
1t also came out in the evidence az
the trials in the injunction cases that
Mr.. Iiouser had made deal with the
antf-saloon league by which he was to
receive lump sum for his work and
the league was to receive the full
amount of $50 allowed by lav to the
attorney prosecuting the case. This
was declared to be against publ.
policy and Mr.. Houser was compelled
DO repudiats the contract and the full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-08

Pittsburg.
Barney Keegan, the man who was
bitten by his mad dog, has returned
| from twenty one days treatment at
| the Pasteur institute at Chicago.
LineviIie.
| At the meeting of the directors
of the Lineville Fair Association held
in the parlors of the First National
bank last Thursday 1t was decided to
sell the fair grounds and close UP the
business of the association.
Avoca.
N. Hodgson has purchased the w.
r. Cuppy farm at his reappraised value
of SIS an acre, The appraisement was
made few days ago on the order of
Judge Thornell, no buyers being found
on the first appraisement of $62.50 an
acre.
Cedar Rapids.
Thomas Eagleton, a brakeman on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & So. Paul rail-
way, fell between the cars Monday
morning at Cone and was cut to piec-
es Mr.. Eagleton was unmarried and
made his home at Parnell. He was
Familiarity known among railway men
as "Parnell Bill"
Iowa City. S
Four thousand dollars in prizes for
four stake races. breaking all records
in Johnson county, in point of purses.
will be awarded at the johnson county
fair the coming fall. The directorate
SO decided at its meeting Saturday,
when the dates of the fair We're so
changed.
Muscatine.
Nine thousand dollars practically all
that was asked, was awarded the plain
tiff, S. n. Croft, in the Croft VS.. the
Rock Island railway case, by the jury,
which having been out four hours
awarded the big sum to Mr.. Croft for
the death of his child which was killed
in the wreck at Buffalo during the
spring of 1908.
Mason City.
Judge Smith convened court Monday
morning for the present term. John
Weeks and w. NJ. Smith were ar
raigned under Indictment -of-the grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-08
BAD FIRE AT TERRlLL
Entire Stock in General Store of 7. J.
Randolph, Consumed by Flames =
Close Call for Several Other Build
inqs-Oriqin of Fire Unknown.

Special to Times-Republican.
Terrill, Feb. S.-Yesterday morning
at about 1878 o'clock. fire broke out
in the general store of L. j. Randolph,
and before it was discovered had gain
ed such Roadway that all efforts to ex-
tinguish it were of no avail. and the
entire stock, valued at about $4,000.
was total loss, partly covered, by
$4,000 insurance.
The building. which belonged to S.
S. Dean, of Spirit Lake, was also a
total loss. but was insured for $1,000
and the value of the same was about
$4,000.
For time it looked as if r. r. Man
tors restaurant was doomed, and but
for our bucket brigade, which did ex-
cellent work, four other buildings
would have gone UP in smoke. AS t
was there was only little furniture
and goods damaged by the removal
and replacing them after the fire had
been gotten under control. The orig
in of the fire is unknown, only that it
started in the rear end of the store
near the stove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-08
BITTEN BY VICIOUS DOG.
Davenport official is Victim and
Wants to Locate Dogs Owner.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport Feb. S.--charles Markus'
clerk of the board of public works.
was severely bitten by a vicious dog
last night.
The animal attacked Mr. Markus as
he was passing along the west SIDE OIL
Perry street between Third and tourlh
streets Mr. Marllus was on his way 10
Alderman Lndholm's office, ana the
dog first sprang at him as he was
passing the Windsor hotel. The am
NAL caught him by the leg at that tune
but inflicted no injury, and MI MARCUS
stopped at the hotel n moment TO talh
to Mr.. Franz. When he came out 1he
dog attacked him again and tins tiihe
succeeded in gripping his arm.
The animal tore thru the heaNy
overcoat he wore and inflicted Two
vicious wounds in Mr. Markus' arm.
AS soon as possible he hunted up
physician and DR.. L. w. kemmerer
dressed the wound.
There is some dispute as to VINO is
the owner of the dog and it looks now
as if no one would claim him.
Some time ago Mr.. Jasper the dog
catcher at that time, tried to collect
the dog tax for the animal from MT.
Wiley. who conducted the restaurant
on Perry street Mr.. Wiley claimed
however, that the dog did not belong
to him and when the case was declded
against him in the justice court ne
took an appeal and the case Is now
in allowance in the district court.
Mr.. Markus says that he has learned
that tha dog has been harbored since
that time by Mrs. Birdie WINE! fiiis'
who conducts the restaurant JUST hor,n
of the Windsor hotel, but 1T is under-
stood that Mrs. Ellis denies owning the
dog or having anything to do with IL.
Mr.. Markus states that he is gong 10
locate the owner and insist that the
party settle for the damaged ciothes
and the doctors bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-08
FIRE DAMAGE At vINToN.
Ladies' Hall at TiIford Academy Par
TALLY Burned.

Special to Times Republican.
Vinton, Feb. s. - Fire late yesterday
afternoon inflicted many hundreds OF
dollars worth of damage to the Ladies'
hall of Tilford academy, and but for
the timely discovery the hall would
have been completely consumed. A
part of the top floor of the three-story
structure was Quilted and much dam
age was done by water. There was no
one in the part of the building where
the flames originated, in the northeast
corner of the second or third floor.
When discovered the fire had burnt
thru the walls and was burning furi-
ously. The fire department respond
ed promptly to an alarm and after a
half hour of hard work the flames
were brought under control. The loss
is about $4,000, with Insurance. Pro-
fesso1, r. r. Toben is the owner of the
college property.