davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
MCncr ErGits Der rel. Stride.


Ncairn Der Ocltid)cn SuUo0c oc@
Citcns scr %rciormirtcn Airtc DER
SCr. Staotcn. - Eoitor VI. ~.
Iumitrcp 3lrm Frdii0cntcl CT.
mGDlt.
Gle bCutide Sunooc oc2 Oitcn0
Ger reiormirtcn Stride IN Den ger.
Stantcn trot g%Citcru Nbcn0 III Der
rciornlirtcn Stride, Ode
bon Sorntpgu- mo Sd)rocOcritruBe.
3uiommcn. NuBcr Ger N0bI cine"
EroiiocntcM meld)c ulti Fultor VI. j..
GumItrcD bon FbiInOcIpbiU 'lcI.
lulrOcu geitern fCinc @Clhdiic erie.
oiQt. IS lpnrcn rm9cidhr SO Frcol'
ger unb QoicnoeleNntcn ompe'eno,
iucldc cincm Oottc9 0icuitc bciluobn.
ten, 6Ci mCld)em Ynitor !. VI. o..
earns pre6igte.
lo3 ioIacn0c FroNronm 1T lllr
Ole SpnOoal . 6nnlcrcn3 ou1BcltelIt
mor0en:
IonnCrito0, &ormittoQ2 l&9 lin
- WorQCn . Anond)t, 9clcitct bon
Foitor s.. GidcIbcrq. Ibcno: Sic
Notbmenoiatcit 0ciitIihcn &cbcn2 III
elmer NcnICin0e."
GonncritoN A6cnoa s llbr Nm
lprahcn: oNeoiiriniiie 0c2 Ntillion5'
boulc@." Edltor &ulUrtin Ncttil
priul, Eoitor &obn Is. Sonmcrl1t.
te, lee, ocutid). Ser Scgcn Oe3
MiiiionSboulc2," F6itor =. S.SterL
prim. Foitor u, arompc, ice, eng
lid.
6reitag &ormiitug@ H9 ll6r -
MOrgenon6odt, 0eleltet bon Boltor
&. VI. Sober, [brmo; LAS @cbct
I'M Nanlen Sciu."
6rcitnn AbenO3 s llhr - &orbe.
rcitma5 . FreOigt, Eoitor ". MoIcn.
Ia, prim. Faitor II. s. SiIpiu9, lcc.
Somitag, @ormitta95 l%9 bis 9
ll6r - WiorgenonOud)t, qclcitct BON
Noitor !. .. 6oritcr, Sbcmo: Ser
@IItur on SomIIicnbcrO oOcr Muu@.
on0odlt."
SoirntuG, &ornrittua3 10 llbr -
9Ibcnomobl5 , FrcoiNt: Foitor W.6.
Iumitrcp. prim, Enltor ". Bolt
man, ice. SiturNiid)cr 4bcil: 81
!. Shilling unN Ort3poitor.
Sonntog, Nofnlittoa9 l43 llbr -
Hniprotcn oil Die SomItaQ@ihulc:
Foitor y. Mui, ocutit, Yoitor e. VI
Souicr. cnQliid,,
SomtuQ. Hbcn0S 3IS llbr 49, Nii
iionSicit: Ginbcinliibc Miiiiion: va
itor 81. :. aiiQinh prim.. NnitorQr.
y. $. Gippcll, ice, Ocutid). Foitor
81. @m. 4. Nop. print. Foltor Or,
u, a. bartholomew, ice, enNliih.
Montog, 8ormittoQS 129 bis 8
llbr - WorNcn Nnood)t, gClcitct
ton Gaitor Z. ". e. @riidncr.
RcfCrutc
pon Eroi. Or. NG. Sonmcr iI6cro Or.
irclilife 3cihcn Scr 3eit" mol'oitor
!. Z. 0iibrcr iibCr BIC hriitlidI,
Misunderstanding Der 8%e0cmuort."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

,@crmanin : &cr9uiiNunaS Der
rin" (@ermania.r Oac Nr. 100, u. 4.
4 VI. W. Spnntaa Den 8. Eftober,
Namilicnicit in Srn. Toam TictridD'S
Bart. (26l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
YaIe! .YaHe!

snr @eiic ms Mnslanb beiorst 6.
Maine, Nr. Ali, ct, Haul.S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

Gem @eri t obrcn
il berDiccn - Charles WtIller,
elm Witglieo Der Spriben.GompoNnit
Nr. %, mliroe geItcrn pom Squire"
!. q. Wiiuer in Der Foli5eiltotion SIT
Canton Dem @erid)i9pcriobrcn fiber.
micien. Gr ioll lid cincs unncnnbns
rem Terbrcden1 an ser I Sabre oltcu
Hbeo Sornep, Iohtcr bon Srn. un0
Srou Mnl. Gnrncp, PR. 3, Wincs
9onf.0onc, ihulbiN Gcnlod)t boben.
Cine hmcre nhuIois
Huna. - Soiepb Glnlitt, Elm 81
Sabre alter ucrbcirotbcter Wonm bon
Yer. 1907. @cit . Hoiopctte . sIuenuc.
puroe 9eitern I'M nSr0lihenS Stations.
bouic pom aooi @bitc inter ser Mn.
idynlbignru Dem @cridtapcrinbrcn
iibermieien, ON Montog Nbcno boS
EienitmGbdDen Cora Arnn5 in ibrem
9pnoitionSbuuie. Nr. 20O6. Hinbcn.
Npcnne, ongcblid in m~5iidtigcr
@eiie an1egriiicn 81 bnben. Nl5
Tlol,it acltcrn Wor1cn pom Hunoes
Scrgeonten Sobn pcrboltct mir0c.
bate or lid) lcincn Sdmlrrbnrt ob1e-
nounmen. Ger Wonn mar Igent Der
.Grceliior 2ounbrp COMPANY. Ser
an Der @eit.Iort Iucmue mobncnbc
Onfel ocS WoohenS nobn Die 4nac.
legenbeit IN SGnocn mo erlangte
TIoutt'S Gerboltuna.
Nah Dem 90 iGuaniB gc.
onot. - Charles ". Scuip BON
Mr.. 1893. WiaiamitraBe, meltcr,
pic geiteru I'M sGcuiid)cu Gore
lponocnten" bcrihtct. om Gienitoa
ocn Teaer George @rop in Siios9ol.
tinlore in ocn Riiden ihoB, wuroe
Neliern pom Eoli5eiridter Cor obne
3ulaiiung bon 9ilr9ihait nad) benz
@ci1naniB gciunbt, nm ieincn Ero'
5eB ob5uporten, ga @rop IN fritz.
id)em 3nitonoe I'M MnrplGnocr llni'
EIoBIih geitorbcn. Sn
ieii,er @obmlng, Nr. 1113, GpcrinaS-
Gourt. ltorb 9eitern ploblid Sr, Sobn
NJ. 9obcr inn boben glter bon 81 Sab
rem mad, l1nQcrem 2ci0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Stdot Baltimore.
llntcrbaltnngs : @ca,ueiicr.
H~nrttHpH5Crtr.

Siir has beltc slurno non 40 BIG 1890 an
buuernoe Gunjcri hes Srdcitere bon lSrnf.
99uiers i'm ,GdrrollfF nrt" 1T i]olaennca Bro
uratuIu uuforitrui uuTDpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

Ser briiiide Gompier ySoeomi"
iltbr acitcrn Morgcn bon Baltimore
nod oem Nliilic Elote ob, er Bat cine
2oouna bon Stoblihicnen moader'
buu . @crGibcn. Is lit Dies berGont'
pier, bon melden lebtc @ohc orei
d,iuciiidc Wotroien beiertirter. iii.
melte Capt, Sittleboles ie $1,000
9iiraihoit itclen mubtc oofiir, Doh
lie micocr cingeioneen unb aus Inlt'
rita iortgeihoiit perocn. BIS 5nr
Ibiobrt ocs Gampiers fpuren oic6bi.
neien nod nid)t eriuiiht moroen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
THE DOCTORS CHALLENGED.
Fort Dodgs's Nsurolosist Wants Doc
tors 60 Enter q Contest.

tors to Enter Contest.
Special to Tlmes-Rspublican
Fort Dodge. Nov. 1.-THE criminal
cases before the district court will be
brought up for trial next Tuesday.
Among the cases that will be tried
then is the case against DR.. white,
the neurologist, who is accused Of
practicing medicine without certifl-
cate The other cases are those
against Prang, Sneby, Craig and Gran
dali, all up for burglary.
The jury. was dismissed today, until
Tuesday, as the jury cases for this
week had been finished. A letter was
received here today bearing on the
White case. It Is from the founder
Of the Mccormick School Of Neurolo-
gy. In this letter the founder Of the
school challenges the medical profess
sion Of the state to trial. against DR..
White. One hundred chronic cases
Of any description are to be placed on
list, and then the doctors are each
to take one OF the cases. and II DR..
White does not make the best shows
ing at the end of six monthS Mr.,
Mccormick pledges himself to close the
said school for good.
The Fort Dodge members Of the
medical profession laugh ut the chal-
lenge, stating that the founder OF the
school knows very well that no reput-
able physician would take such an un-
professional position, as to enter q
competition with something they claim
is q fraud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
Franklin County Farmer Makes
Sensational Charges In
District Court
SUES W. T. muLroRp FOR $1,000
Charges That milford Accused Him Of
Wrongful Conduct With Mulfords
Wife and Under Threats Of Death
Extorted s15o-Also That He Was
Slandered.
Special to rlmes- Republican.

Special to Timex Republican.
Hampton, Nov 11.--The November
term Of the Franklin county court VIII
meet here next Monday with Judge j.
r. Whitaker. of Boone, presiding
There ARE several important cases for
trial which were carried over and new
ones which will be full Of excitement
The case of Mrs. Warren Jewell
against the Iowa Central Railway will
be for trial, and In this case Mrs
Jewell Is asking damages of $4,000 for
injuries sustained by being knocked
down In an Iowa Central caboose
while enroute from here TO Geneva.
The biggest damage case rs one
brought by billiard Freese of Iowa
Falls, against w. T. N1ulford, justice
or the peace In Grant township. Freese
bases his right OF action upon alleged
slanherots statements made by Null
ford regarding relations which Mall
ford said existed between Freese and
Mrs Mulforu. For his damages In this
case Fheese is asking $4,000. In anoth-
or action which grows out Of the same
controversy Freese asks to have re-
stored to him $3.50 which he claims was
forced from him by Mulford. Els
petition alleges that Mulford accused
him Of committing adultery with Mrs.
Muirord and threatened to shoot
Freese II he did not pay over the
money. which he claims he did in fenr
Of being killed. Muhord Is we'll
known farmer OF Grant township and
this action comes rs great surprise
to his acqlaintances and friends.
Sam ]. Schleslnger. q clothing rrer-
chant Of this city la bringing action
against George Klaus, Of Lntirner, for
alleged Misrepresentation In land deal.
Schlesinger owned the Kent drug store
in Iowa Fails and In u trade with Klaus
whereby Schlesinger parted with the
store for land in Minnesota he claims
that he was a victim OF many misrep-
reservations which have damaged
him to the extent Of $4,000. Several
divorce cases win be brought up be-
fore the court for disposal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
CAUGHT BY THE Grip
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
LaCrlppe Is Epidemic Catarril.

| TT spares no class or nationality. The
i cultured and the ignorant, the aristo.
crat and the pauper ,sthe masses and the
Glasses are slfke subject TO 10 grippe.
None are exempt-sll ere liable.
| Grip is well named. Tho original
French term, 10 grippe, has been short.
ened BY the busy American 70 yssd
"grip."
without intending TO do 70, new
word has been coined that exactly
describes the case. ASH some hideous
giant with swfnl grip had clusched 10
In It's fatal clasp.
Men, women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught In the bsneful grip
Of . terrible monster.
Have you the gripi Or, rather, ms
the grip got your II 70, read the fol-
lowing letters.
These testimonials spesk for theme
selves ~ TO the efficacy Of Peruna II
cases Of 10 grippe or IT, sftsr-e3sctss
Saved BY Pe-su-ns.
Hon. James r. GULL IL one Of the old.
est and most esteemed men Of Omaha
Neb. He has done much TO make ~
what It Ia, serving on public bosyds =
number Of times. He endorses PsrunA
In the following words:
~ am 6S years old, am hale and hearty
and Peruns has helped mo sttain Il.
Two years ago had IL grippe-my life
was despaired Of. Peruna saved M. -
J. r. GULL.
A Relatlve Of Abraham Llnooln.
Mr.. Bilas s. Lincoln, who resides 81
913 street, n. w, Washington, b. o.,
has the honor Of being third cousin ~
Abraham Lincoln. He writes,
~ had IL grippe Ave times before -.
ing your medicine. Four years sgo1 &
began the use Of Peruns, since which
time have not been troubled with thatl
disease. ssS
II can now do q much work 81 my
desk - ever could in my life. have
gained more than ten pounds ~
weig It's. s. Lincoln. ss8l
Pe-ru-na Net Only Cured @ Orlpse -
Benefited the Whole SySeeM.
Miss Alice M. Dressler, 1913 N. Bryant
Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi, writer: SS.s
Last spring I suffered from Il grippe.
and was partially cured, but the baAg
after-enects remained through the
summer and somehow I did not 80
strong % was before. s sls
zone Of my college friends who wAss|
visiting me asked me try Peruns and
did 30 and found II Ill and more thau1
had expected.
ut not only cured me Of the cstafrks
but restored me 70 perfect health, azld
built mp tho entire system. - Alice ~
Dressler. - III III
Address DR.. g. b. Hartman, PreGidea1
Of The Hartmsn Ssnitarium, Columbu
oAio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

hemorrhage he died. Funeral SER
vices were held at Ault, Co orado, on
Sunday, where Mrs. G. StDecks has
hut recently opened. UP q general mer-
clandise business.
Grundy Center.
An effort is being made to get a new
location for the postoffice IN Grundy
Center. A petition was started the
latter part of the week and has since
been circulated by DR., Burns asking
chat the postoffice be placed in the
west room OF the new Kerr block. The
petition is being very freely signed.
Up to Wednesday night the names Of
200 patrons Of the postoftict had been
secured.
Madrid.
The Milwaukee has closed all nego-
tiations with the owners OF the land
west Of Madrid ON which the COM
| pa,ny intend building their large reser-
| voir and the Improvement Is now as.
sured. The papers We're returned to
| Attorney M. c. Creighton Saturday
morning by the company officials who
have had them under exaani nation, and
before the close OF the day the matter
was practically settled.
shena ndoah.
/ The Woodford Bros. have sold their
farm OF 900 acres, north CT town. and
got the big sum Of $4,000 for it. p. s.
/ WEIGH paid $4,000 OF that amount and
C. W. Fishbaugh paid $11,100. Mr..
/ WEIGH gets the west l20 ;ucres, where
the Improvements are, and he paid
nearly $50 per acre for it. Mr.. Fish
baugh gets the 80 acres on the east
side OF Mr.. Welch's 100, and $50 acres
Of the northeast quarter OF section Is,
1 known as the wild hay field.
| klron.
Esther Lindblad, who lives with hsr
mother near Kiron, was ia Ken violently
insane last week while jt,urneying to
Tacoma, Washington, to visit her sis
| ter. She became i'll on the train when
nearing Cheyenne, and som became *
violent that she was taken from ths
! train and placed In a Cheyenne hos
pital. Her mother at Kiaon was no.
titled by telegraph and friends were
sent after her who brought hsr bacl
] On Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
ISLANDER SUIT ON
seautifuI Widow Of osoeol. Suing
Frank Jones, a Wealthy Citizen. for
Sum Of $4,000, Claiming Reputation
Was Damaged.

Oaceola, H., Nov. 11.--Mrs. May
Isa9e lie bea.tlf;si widow OF the
late Hal X. Lawrence. an osceola
druggist, appeared in the courtroom
here yesterday and today in she suit
for. $4,000 for Islander which she has
brought against Trunk jones, a
wealthy Osceola. citizen. The i,iry was
secured and the opening statements
in the case were made yesterday and
testimony was taken today.
Mrs. Mary Ryan. gra"-faired
woman OF 10, is the chief witness for
Mrs. Lawrence and sits beside her IN
the courtroom every day.
Mrs. Ryan testified that shc has
been a resident OF this county many
years and now lives at Alton, where
she has been for ten years SHE tes-
titled that her friendly relations with
the piaintiff have existed for q number
OF years and she never heard efy init
nation OF unchastity until one Sunday
during last July, when Frank Jones,
who had spent the night at her house.
told her that Mrs. Lawrence was
keeping bad house In Des Moines
and was run out by the police" She
testified that Jones said ttsat Mrs.
Lawrence had gone TO st. Louis from
Des Molnes and intirnated that the
defendant made her understan nd that
Mrs. Lawrence was running the same
kind OF place there. Mrs. RYAN said
she suggested that the plaintiff might
be keeping lbOarders, but Jones'
wouldn't admit this
Miss Frances Ryan had later writ
ten sister Of Mrs. lwrence asking
if SHE had heard these stories. She
said she might have written to Mrs.
Lawrence herself about it.
Mrs. Lalwrence's suit is founded on
three allegations against Jones: first,
that he said she was keeping a house
or i'll fame In Des Moines; sec ond. that
the police OF Des Moines ran her out
OF that city; and, third, the ianpnca-
ton that she was running another
place In st. Louis. In the opening
statement of her counsel It was al
legged that Mrs. Lawrence became a
widow November 81, 1901, and that she
then took her daughtee, now 10 years
old, to school In Davenport. AFTER
which she travelled awhile, sslltng la
dies furnishing goods. At the time
OF the st. Louis fair she is said to have
gone there. where she was employed
for q time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
State College Orators Are De-
feated In Contest With
Normal School
JUDGES DECISION UNANIMOUS
Agricultural Students Surprised at
Their Own Defeat, as Careful Prep
aration Had Been Made for the Con-
test-studsnts Tender Their Visitors
a Reception.
Special to Times-Republican.

SSpeCtal 10 IlmeS-hepuDllCah
Ames, Nov. 1.-THE tenth annual de-
bate between the State Norman school
and the State college was held here
last night. The decision of the judges
was unanimous for Normal. The VIC
here, who had hoped to win the debate
and made careful preparations and put
much study upon the subject. The
subject for the debate was:
Resolved. That the demand OF or
ganized labor for the closed shop Is
justitiablc.''
Tire Normal team was composed OF
d. VI Ferris. of Lorimer, jesse Mantle,
of Cedar Falls, and John Cheney OF
Usage. The Ames team was composed
of Eugene Humbert. OF Corning, b. w.
Crosssley. Of Council Bluffs, and III. A..
Latfrop OF Baskerville.
The judges were Superintendent J..
j. Mcconnell, OF Cedar Rapids, the Rev.
Mr.. vittu1n, OF Grinnell, and the Rev.
MI AocKWoou, VI SeuaT haWuS. ACt-
ing President J. III. 4. Maine, OF Iowa
college ut Grinnell presided. Ames had
the affirmative Of the question: RE
solved, That the demand Of organized
labor for the closed shop is justifiable."
AT the conclusion Of the debate the
Ames students rendered reception IN
honor OF the Normal delegation at
Margaret hall. DR.. Pierce Of Ames
presided as toaatmaster. The alter
mates of the two debating teams. Pro-
lessor Todd of Normal and DIR. storms
Of Ames responded to toasts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11

Polk City.
4 81. Armstrong OF Polk city, one OF
The oldest practdcinE physicians In the
central port OF the state, and one OF
Iowa'e earliest settlers, died at his
home Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
Northwood.
\ Last Friday q deal was made by
which Mr.. W. A. Etofmaster OF Floyd
secures an interest in the Northwood
spharn1acy. Mr.. Hofinaster Is q regis
tered pharmacist and has been In BUSH
mess at Floyd until short thine since.
jefferson.
Reports Of the corn crop indicate
that the yield is quite variable. On
the higher ground the drouth cut quite
figure with the crop, which Is not
- large as was anticipated. On low
rich soils, as high as SIXTY bushels pei
acre Il reported, hut the average will
NOT wary much from 35 70 10 bushels
Mason City.
The pulpit committee Of the MAR
Street Christian church will present
the name OF Rev. J. e. Davis OF Stan
bury, Mo-, to the church on Sunday
morning as successor to Rev. Burks
Rev. Davis ts here and mas been II
conference with the committee for 8
day or two and is we'll pleased with
the location.
Charter Oak.
Grant Hart was thrown from hi
wagon last week and enc Of his leg:
was broken. Mr.. Hart was hauling
cream for the Faarmont creamery
While out north Of Ricketts, making
his customary rounds, his team be.
came frightened and ran, throwing him
from the wagon He was brought tc
his home in Charter Oak where he was
made as comfortable az his injurie.
would permit.
Denisen.
The sudden death Of Mr.. Harr,
etoecks occurred on Thursday. Nov
ID, at Ault. Colorado. Death resulted
from tuberculosis, disease from
which he had suffered aor the pas
three years, and which he is said Il
have contracted from his wife. whit
died about year ago. His family
lid not realize the hold that the dis.
ease had upon hm, hut after Q single
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11

their offcnse. Hoy, the younger, was
held to the Juvenile court.
Two of the boys were caught n the
act of stealing at the Spring Creek
store. and confessed, duplicating. tho
third.
The two older boys, upon being close
~ examined. confessed to systematic
stealing, OF which they confessed being
guilty. naming dozen other parties,
mostly mens who were also guilty OF
such soffenses.
The authorities suspicion the boys
OF duplicating Others that they might
not be the only ones guilty OF such of
Tense, however, they will investigate
the matter thoroughly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
The Dread Disease Makes Its
Appearance In Eastern
Part Of State
DEWITT MAN Is THE VICTIM
George w. Wallace, : Wealthy Nor
chant Taken Sick With the Disease
In the Morning and 10 Dead in tho
Evening Demise o, Rev. James
Duncan, Of Cedar F.apids.
specta, to Times Republican.

Clinton, Nov. 11.--Responding to q
sudden summons. after a few hours
lllness OF meningitis, George w. Wal-
lAce, the leading merchant Of Dewitt,
On central Clinton county, Is dead at
Mis- more there. Apparently in his
usual health until niis attack of the
disease In the early morning hours,
- rapidly failed during the day. and
at o o'clock at night his death occurred.
Members Of his family were at his
Bedside The funeral Is arranged to
- held ut . O'clock Sunday afternoon
from the late home, with interment IN
Dewitt cemetery.
George w. Wallace was IS years OF
age. and was born and spent his entire
Nfe In Clinton county. He Is survived
" his wife, two daughters, q son, q
sister and one brother For MANY
years he was the owner Of the prin-
cipal dry goods house In Dewitt, and
ne had a wide circle of friends and
Acquaintances thrrout the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
NEW TRIAL FOR ISLANDER SUIT,
Decision is Changed in Favor Of the
Defendant, Paul Schmidt,

Special to Times Republican.
Sibley, Nov. 1.--A SANDER suit was
tried at the present session Of the dis
trict court In this county. being q case
brought from Lyon county for a new
trial. Two years ago the plaintiff re-
ceived a verdict In Lyon county, co
for heavy damages, but this tine the
decision was in favor or the defendant.
The parties In the case were Albert
Tjepkes. plaintiff: Paul Schmidt, de-
PENDANT, both Of Lyon county The
claim was made by the former That the
defendant made slanderous remarks to
plaintiffs wife in a quarrel over rent,
Tjepltes being then tenant OH land
belonging to Schmidt. The evidence
showed to Judge Kennedy that the Ian
guage used by Schmidt was not In
tended to damage or Islander character,
and he instructed the Jury to return
verdict for the defendant in the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11

over northern Iowa, Is somewhat re-
markable. The family consists of the
parents and eleven children, and there
has never been death In the family.
The parents reside MT Dhna, Iowa. and
Will soon celebrate THE sixtieth ami.
versary of their marriage. Among this
large family OF children are III. r. and
Chris Klemme and Mrs. o. G.. Long
ley OF Dows. and II. j. KleTnme of Bel
mond. The town of Klemme, on the
Forest city branch of the Rock Island
Is named after members Of this family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parks, Of Hampton,
Celebrate Anniversary.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov 1l.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Parks, of this place, celebrated
their wedding anniversary Thursday.
They were married fifty years ago In
Monroe, Wis, residing there until 1876.
since which time they have been res
idents OF this city. Mr.. Parks ls In
terested in mining property in the
west and Is prosperous business
man. They have Ave children. all Of
whom are living--D r. Parks. OF
Clarkson, Wash. Mrs, ]. r. Glaze, OF
Houston. Tex. Mrs. r. II. Ross, OF
Hampton; Charles Parks, of Sheldon
Iowa, and d. w. Parks. Of Hampton
The golden wedding anniversary OF
this couple was celebrated by the Ma
sonic lodge of this city. Of which Mr.
Parks Is member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
BIG DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.
Webster County Coal Company Pays
$500, and $4,000 Claim 10
Withdrawn.
Special to Tlmes- r epublIcnn.

Special TO Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 1.-The Corey
damage suit against the Webster
County Coal and Land company was
settled out Of court today. The de-
PENDANTS In this suit were accused Of
rinndng their mines onto the prop
erty owned by the plaintiff, despite
his protest.
The suit was for $4,000, and the
amount settled for was only $4,000.
The case had been proceeding two days
when II was withdrawn. 1t is under
stood that the parties In the suit d.
vided the costs evenly.