davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31

II would certainly he more SchSlp'o
for intelligent people TO take INC con-,
mon sense view Of the subject ana looM
upon this sncczing simply rs II Sign
that we are catching cold ana "S /"
"warnIng" to move ont of II dl"It l',
many will cling to these other H'Su'
and "wurnngS" of the supcrStl''ouS'
BlNckwoOd's Magazine,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
AN ORDINANCE 10 PROHIBIT rnE nrly.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE nRl\
n ing of teams and animals ON side walk J" w"
Town of Fort Pierce. ,, ,
Zee / Brn ordained 10y the Town Council OF
the Town of Fort Pierce that after IN" pa .n''
of this ordinance it shall he uulaWiul Tor any per
son or persons to ride, dll'""f '""' ANY ""!. W.
,,i,,as or boul any yrh, L. over or uu ANY of the
side walks in the Town of Fort Pierce
Scc2 BE il further ordained that II shall j." uu-
lawful to hitch on tic any animal foam .li"' tree
in the streets of the Town of Fort Pt1co
Soc 4 ANY person or persons Violating tho
aboyr ordinance upon conviction, shall !" lin'd
III ar imprisonmcnt in the town lail or holh at
discretion of the Mayor
Approved, August :, 1906 r,,, ,...
5-lt r u ! TT" N'''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOX IAN DEED
~ Under Sec s of Chap. ass, Lawsot Eta,
Notice is hereby given that d. T., RcorhIy NJ: j.
Beephly and J. W. Beeghly purchasers Of IaX
Certificate No. 2lo, dated the 9Th day of July, A.
ID 1903 has filed said certificate in my office, aud
has made application for tax deed to issu" in
accordance with law. Said certificate embrace
the following described property situated in ST
Lucie county, Florida, to-wit:
S. f.. /, of ) r. u See -, Up, 81 5, Range 80 T.
cont aiming 40 acres more or less.
The said land being assessed at the date of
issuance of such certificate in the name of CORA /.
Shields.
Unless said certificate shall he redeemed accord
inv to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the
9th day of September a. d., 1906
Witness my official SIGNATURE and seal this the
10th day of August A. ID 1906
[Seall j fuIrH
Clerk Circuit Court st Luce county Fla
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION roHrAX DEED

N Under Sec % ChNp D, IM80T TTN
Notice is hereby give that T.. +. Nlul en- puI-
chaser of TaX Certificate No. 1870 dated thrGh
day of July A. D. $3.50, has flied sad ccrt'licai" i'm
my office and has made Application for t'N dr'd
to issue in acc ordancr with law, SAID certificate
embraces the following described property su"-
rcd in 81 I,uce county. Florida to.wiG
$ i.of N - OF lots and : sub" of Lot . and
2. section ~, Tp 81 ), Il Al f. Containing ten
ll0l acres
The said land being assessed at the date of ls#u-
auce of such cert tcatc in the name of Unknown.
Unless said certificate shall he redeemed Accord
ing to law tax deed will issue thereon ON ia" Bret
day of September a. ID 1895.
Witness my official signature and seal this 9th
day of July. A. ID. 1906. ,.,,,
[SEAIl !. L. FUI1X
Clerk Circuit Court 81. Lucic County, Florida
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS,

An persons concerned will take notice una, .N
months afterdate viii present my linul account
AS Administrator of the tate ct Ju,N NII
Istc of Bre ;ari county. d''r""d i" thI t",,l
Jrows. and pray for my final dscharg" rs Admin
istratur of said estate ,,.,,.r
Administrator of the Estate "i JuH"- l\''''"
Dated Fort Pierce. st Lucic County Fho MAN
81 1906.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
Not Anxious 20 Please

Ncptunc--I say, BorcaS, II yon keep
on hlowing like that you'll get l"'lrS'l
dlslikcd Borcas-What Ito ! 'al'' 1t
isn't my business to furnish popular
airs. Modern Society.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31

The StlpcndlarY can't YOU ana your
husband i've together without hght-
Ing? Mrs Mulcahy No, yer N''"'T
NOT hnnpilv. London rit.lIitS
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
TN COURT or TIE COUNTY JUDGE, NINIt
of Florida, st. Iucc County
Tn ~ E3taIe uT
Snmurl 4. llnphnA. duColErl

In ~ Estate hl
Samuel r. Hughes, deceased
TO all creditors, leJrttcrs, drtGlul'' az" "i
,orsons having claims on demands against 5'ud
estate: .,r..l...,,I .,...
You and each of You alt lt'trlE "'"'i ',v ~
,irnl ,n n,escut any claims and dcuHud- winch
You or either of you may hay" a'alh0l ne '"'','
~ samuel T. Hughes. deceased. hate of - urc
county Florida. to the undrrstn,,l 'M'Tu ~ |'
said estate within two years II m lh'u''' "'''"''
Dated August H. A. u. lyMi .
5-st MANU- u. h'hii'"' '\''"'''''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-08-31
NorCE or APPLICATION FOR TAN DEED

Notary Pablo
My commits iuncNpucs March q, lolo
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-07-12
Jdk cznikajt spiisoby.

Pred nekolika lety, kdyz nyn6isi
anglicky krdl byl jest6 princem 3
Wallesu, pfihodila Sc mn nehoda, ze
SO mu udtlala boule pod pravfm ra-
mcnem. Nasledkem tofo, kdyz po-
tfasal prayici Sc svfmi pfateli, byl
nucen vyzvednouti syoji pravou ru-
ku a loket do stejne 1rovne SO svo-
il bradou TO bezprostfedn6 stalo se
modou pfi potfasani rukou a obyte-
iem mezi "yznesenSni" dvou pew
min. My dosud jsme neztratili zvy-
XIV do dnesniho dne, lee zda se, Ne k
tomn dochazi. Jeden zvyk, ktery
wax do dnesniho dne trva, ie denni
poziyani golden grain belt piva. Je
yhodne pro rodiny, ktere mali We
zyvku dbati syeho zdravi, silly a spc-
kojenosti. Objednejte 81 jei jednu
bednn od nejblizsiho prodayace.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-07-12
N. Helm, CESKY PRAvNfK,
~ East Sixth Street.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.

Pravd den sv5ch narazenin
Hfopil se fainilt nedelc Tanners
jefeze lslet5 Frank Rotes. T}z je-
ste al dvaceti iinFmi druhy ode
bral Sc k zmfnGnemu jezeru, kde
pfi koupani utonul. Ostatni neve-
deli niceho, al kdyz byl pohfcso.
van.
= V nedeli vecer byla k zemi po-
razena patrolnfm vozem ma 4. a
Wabasha ul., pani J. w. Kubikova
z cfsla 279 Fuller al. PAM Kubi-
koya drzic sedm m6sfcn stare dfte v
naruei, sla pres ulici, kdyz V tom
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-07-12
= Zprdvy re St. Paul. =

pfisla do cesty patrolnfmu vozu.
ienz il odhodil do znacn6 dalky, pfi
cenz byla ma tele potlueena. Dite-
ii nestalo Sc sfastnou nahodou nice
ho.
= Edward g. Rogers, dosud
klerk distriktnfho soudu zafaiil jiz
cinnost jako kandidat D navrzenf do
kongresu proti kongresniku +. G.
Stevenson.
Minulou nedeli vydala Sc ma
ID spolecnost nasich rybdfd ma lov
ryb kamsi k fece Vyprava tato
mela zastfnit vse, 60 az dosud v
tom ohledu bylo zde dokazano, ale
i:akk i:aakk isiae sc dlesed5li, potkala SC )
nezdarem a sicc t6 jednoduche
pfitiny, ze ryby ten den nechteIy
brat.
r Pan Volt. Hajek, ienz jiz po
delsi dobu nalezal Sc Ii sveho syna
" Move Praze, Mimi, pfiiel Sc ma
mas opet podiyati a t6silo mas MIN
Sc Ease shledati.
r PAM Ad. Krteciusova dlela 0
dzulaji detmi II sve dcery pani L.
Francis-ove We Wheatland, Minn.
~ yelr .Ig.. Rs-.sae .,.asel ss....-
deli veeer do st. Louis, Mo-, aby
sidastnil se pohfbu zemfelGho tam
monsignora Hessouna, nejstarsfho
a nejzaslouziIejsfho knGze ceskeho V
Americe.
: Jako obyGejne byl il mas slav-
ny dzulaj dost hlucny, COZ ostatne
lze Il domysliti jiz = po6su neliod V
den ten Sc pfihodivsich. v nekte.
r5ch pfipadech udaly 10 dosti ydzn6
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-07-12

melody neb nrazy, Q nichz podava-
me tuto nektere ma ukazku: III,
Fletcher, 22 roki starry ma utrzene-
no kus ucha a tez dosti vazne popa-
leniny ma oblideii nasledkem pred
tasntho yybuchu torpedo. John G..
Mcmahon, ii rok6 stary Ed
munds ul., utrpel slime popaleniny
ma t6le chycenim Sc odevu cd
prskavky. Tim samym zpdsobem
lpfisel k popaleni ma ruce petilety
Freddie Robinson v South PARK. -
Arthur Nelson, 10 rokd starry ma E.
Cook ul., mono ze ztrati til prsty
Il ruky nasledkem vybuchu patro-
ny. Gregory Robinson, Capitol
ave, ma zohaveny oblieei vybuchem
velke prskavky Jos. Brown, 6 ro-
XII stary na Forest Arcade ul., je
popdlen slime draslem ma noze. III.
Wollny, T. Geranium nj. nejspiSs
ztrati prostfedni prst, kterg 81 pro-
stfelil ranou revolveru. PAM
Fred Faustoya pozorovala nekolik
detf pfi zapalovanf prskavek, kdyz
iedna mich yybuchla il do obliGe-
ie, nasledkem Gehoz mize eastetnc
| pozbyti zraku. Alimo toho udalo Sc
den ten devet pffpadd ohne a il.
nych nehod, jez mnohym dlouho
utkvf pameti.
1 Stavebni dffvi vseho druhu,
dvefe, okna, chilly yibec vse, co
do oboru toho nalezf. Pfijdte a
pfesvedcte We, nez koupfte jinde.
st. Paul Wrecking & Lumber Go.
Hl. df. 507t Wabasha ul. 73o w.
18th St, st. Paul, MINI. Albert
| Zachar s.sssssr, Eiaitei siaitei T-tf. Ttf
= Alois Koutek, zamestnanJ po
delsi cas- v grocernfm obchode pana
Karla Koutka. odjel minuly tyden
do Czech ku svym rodicim.
David Hartman, yShybkaf ma
omazske drazc byl srazen pfi spoio-
vanf vozI pod kola, kterd mu uie-
la ODE nohy. Nestastnik naleza Sc
v nemocnici sy. Lukase.
Koncem minuleho tydne me-
skal zde ma sye okruzni cestG pan
y. p. Bartos, zdstupce Trinerova
hofkeho yina a pfi t6 pfiIezitosti
pfisel Sc tez ma mas podfvati.
Pan Frank J ITCHY, zdejsf ce-
Isky hodinaf, pfestehoyal Sc V techto
dnech do eisla 347 w. T. ST., kde ja-
ko vzdy ochotou SWIM pfizniycGm
die neilepsi moznosti poslouzi.
s L. Heeter, vfpomocnS fidi-
/ tel shkoi Minneapolis, byi zvoicn "a
fiditele skol Y st. Paul, ma 2 roxy, !
/ platem $4,000 roGn6.
! r Minulou sobotu ve6er uspofd-
| dalY 81. Paiilifia d Razsna zdiesk{{cf
332 Front ul., pfatelskF yecirek ne
kolika svym znafnym pfatelnm. -
| Pfi skyelem pohosteni vesele ma
lade potrvala zabava nh do pnl noci.
l 14A
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-07-12

no vyboru velko-dfadovny 6. $. D.
z. ]. a tfednf povinnosti Weldon
jej casio do naseho mesta.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-07-12

Il Y nedeli poctil mas navsteyou
pan Fr. Mixa z Montgomery,
Minn. Pan Mixa je clenem dcetni-
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-07-12
platem 81. .OOO roGn6.

r Minulou sobotu veGer uspofa-
daily 81. Patilina Rtizena zzaaiesky{ch,
332 Front nl., pfatelskF yedirek ne
kolika svym znamSm pfateIdm.-
Pfi skvelem pohosteni a yesele ma
lade potrvala zabava nj do pdl noci.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
Experimental Plot at County
Farm Yields Immense Crop
Of Good Corn
QUALITY NEVER SURPASSED
None Of the Plots Yields Less Than
Eighty five Bushels Per Acre-Work
of Harvesting and Compiling Figures
In Charge of Ames College Expert
mental Station.

The contention of the experts that
Iowa soil ought to produce, with good
seed and proper cultivation, 100 oush-
els of corn per acre, is being proved
correct at the county farm. The grain
is being harvested from the expert
mental plots planted this year under
the direction of the experim ent station
of Iowa State College at Ames, and the
results are more than gratifying.
Ten acres were planted from various
varieties of seed, and from one of the
plots the yield is ITO bushels per acre.
Not one of the plots harvested has
yielded less than eighty-five bushels,
which is far above the average in this
state. The supervisors, who have in-
spected the corn, declare that it is
without doubt of better quality than
any ever grown on the county's lands.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hauser, OF Iowa town
ship, is experimenting the harvesting
and weighing for the college expert
ment station. An accurate record of
all details is being kept, and when the
entire crop from the ten acres is
husked the figures will be given to the
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30

wants and the surrey was built to his
order. The trip here yesterday was to
inspect the vehicle. 1t is needless to
say that the purchaser was satisfied.
In workmanship the surrey is as
pretty piece of work as has ever been
turned out of the factory. Its running
gear is solid white enamel, and the
body pure black. The wheels are wire,
with ball bearing axle, and have solid
cushion tires. On either side of the
body there is an automobile lamp. An
umbrella top covers the surrey, and
the upholstering and trimming OF the
body is all in green FEATHER.
DR.. Garcia is making many pur-
chases for his plantation in this coun-
try, and at Ames bought two carloads
of horses and harness. The duty on
the horses is 40 cents per pound; on
the harness 81 per pound, and on the
surrey( 60 cents, to say nothing of the
freight. AT Omaha, recently, DR.. Gar
cia bought from the Armours team
of horses for which he paid $4,000.
Dr. Garcia and sons are to leave
Ames soon for California, where they
will visit before returning to Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30

it was, everybody remained seated az
ter the last act to hear Mr.. Murphy
relate some of his inimitable stories.
Mr.. Murphy's "Old Innocence IS
one of the best things he has ever done.
The title role, assumed by Mr.. MUIR
ply, is a rare opportunity for character
work, which is Mr.. Murphy's strong
forte. Every line and situation is an
artistic bit of acting.
Mr.. Murphy's support is all of tho
highest class. Miss Sherrod, his wife,
is the same sweet little woman who is
always a favorite in every appear
ance she has ever made with her tall
ented husband. Mr.. o. j. Griffin shows
the same artistic effort in the butler as
he has in every other of the numerous
roles he has interpreted during long
association with Mr.. Murphy. Miss
Louise Whitfield is again with the
company after seasons absence,
lending strength to the cast.
Tim Murphy will always have a
warm spot in the hearts of Marshall
town theater goers, and the only re-
greet is that there are not more like
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
BIBLE STUDY FOR MANY.
Young Men Form Glass at Y. M. C. A
Others Interested

OIN6FS. INTERESTED
The z. M. c. A. is intoxicating the
spirit of Bible study into many differ
emit classes, both within and outside
of it's membership. The latest addi.-
ton to the work is class of young
men who were invited by the Bible
study department Monday night to
take lunch at the building at $50. An
eight weeks course has been arranged
and meetings will be held each Monday
evening.
At the meeting Monday night tenn
porary officers were chosen in the per-
sons of DR.. II. F. Echternacht, chair
man, and William Barrie, secretary. A
committee of three on nominations was
appointed to report next Monday night.
The plan is to serve lunch each even
ing preceding the study hour, which
will be forty-five minutes in length,
Secretary Goodell will have charge of
the class.
Next Saturday morning Physical
Director Schroeder will meet the small
boys before the regular gymnasium
work for the purpose of forming a
Bible class. A scrap book course is
in view. The life Of Christ, from the
new testament, will be cut out and
pasted into complete story.
1t is hoped that by tonight Rev.
Merle N. Smith will be ready to start
his class among the business men.
This course will be known as the TIA
BILE Talks Of Jesus"
The Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday school
teachers normal class met Monday
night at the Methodist church, and
enjoyed a profitable session under the
leadership of Rev. G.. w. McCord. The
theory of teaching particularly as it
relates to Bible classes, will be taken
up In the different meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
MISS LYMAN MAY LECTURE.
Library Board May Secure Prominent
Worker in chiIdren's Department.

A'o' a. oSo'N way
Worker in chiIdren's Department.
At the monthly meeting OF the
board of trustees of the public library,
held Monday evening, the delegates
to the recent state convention OF the
library associations recommended the
engagement of Miss Edna Lyman to
lecture in this city. Miss Lyman Is
prominent in library work, her spec
ialty being the childrens departments.
She was formerly in charge OF the
childrens section of the Oak Park
public library, and is now travelling In
the interests of this branch OF the
work The board is quite favorable 10
the suggestion, but took no definite
action.
Mrs. T. J. Fletcher and Mrs. Grace
K. Haviland, the delegates to the state
meeting, submitted their reports OF
that meeting on Monday evening me
monthly report of the librarian Mrs
Haviland, was also presented. One
hundred and twenty books have been
added during the month. seventy-eign'
of these being purchased and twenty
eight by donation. The circulation Is
showing a large increase as winter al
yances, the total for the month beng
1903 books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF

dent That Might Easily Have Proved
Fatal = Shot Gun Goes OF and
Charge PIows Furrow Along the
Scalp.
The finding of two bloody shirts and
a handkerchief, in the alley between
Second and Third avenues, just north
Of State, and a report to police head
quarters by a telephone lineman, who
made the discovery, led to news of an
accidental shooting that efforts were
being made to keep quiet.
Theodore III. Bondage, Jr., a lad
II years old, while out hunting yester-
day with friends, was the victim of the
accident, which might easily have cost
his life. He was taken by his cons
panions to doctors office, and in or
der to keep the news from his father.
had the bloody clothes removed and
thrown away.
The boy, it seems, fell while carrying
his gun cooked. The shell was explod-
ed, and the charge just missed his
head Pellets pierced the right ear and
plowed a small furrow along the scalp.
Fortunately the skull was not pene-
trated. The boy is not seriously in.
iured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

colored Men Demand Separate Trials
Mo Decision In MCGOWAN Case.
The case st Charles MCGOWAN, APP
pealed from Justice court, where he
was bound over to keep the peace. was
concluded today in the district court,
after a hearing lasting thru Monday
Mr.. MCGOWAN was bound over to keep
the peace by Justice S. E. Peek, On
complaint of Mrs. MCGOWAN. A large
number of witnesses were examined
and the case was contested at every
point Judge Burnham reserved his
decision until Nov. IL.
William King, and w. Re. Madison,
the two negroes indicted for the at
tempted robbery Of I. N. Bean. were
arraigned in court and entered pleas of
not guilty. The men demanded sep
arate trials, which will be granted
them.
The case brought against Fred Hoes,
guardian of his mother Emily Hoes,
by some of the heirs. which was set
for hearing Monday, has been contin-.
ued until the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
OBITUARY..
Chairman.

jackson Chapman, a veteran of the
Iowa Soldiers Home, died at the Home
this morning at 2:25 of old age and
general debility. He was native of
Springfield, Mass, and was born June
90, 1920 He was a veteran of Com
pany f, Forty fifth Iowa infantry.
having enlisted May 3, 1864. He only
served until September 1b of the same
year. He was admitted to the Home
from Mahaska county, October IA, 1908
Mr.. Chapman was wiiower and is
survived by several children. Mrs. Clar-
issa Ferree, daughter living at Os-
kaloosa, has been notified. Until she is
heard from no arrangements will be
made for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
Barensky.

Carl Barensky also member OF the
Home, died Monday evening at o.
clock in the hospital Of hemorrhage of
the lungs. He was member of COM
pany A, Seventh United States infan-
try, having enlisted October Is, 1864, IN
New York City. He was discharged
at Tallahassee, Fla. Dec. IL. 1865. M.
Barensky was born in Germany March
10, 1928. He was admitted from Tama
county May Z, 1898. A daughter, live
ing in Germany, survives him, as does
also brother, John Barensky, Of LIE
Mars The arrangements for the flu
neral have not been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
INDICTED FOR NUISANCE.
Two Residents Of Melbourne Charged
With illegal Liquor Sales.

Two Residents Of Melbourne Charged
With illegal Liquor Sales.
Two additional indictments returned
by the grand jury were made public
Monday afternoon, when Gus Sun
derman and Will Wilkie, OF Melbourne,
were arrested on charge of maintain
ing nuisance. The nuisance is al
legged to have been in the sale and the
keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors.
contrary to law. Sunderman and Will
kie both furnished bonds In the sum
of $500 each and were released pend
ing their trials which will be called
at the present term OF court.
These indictments. with those re-
turned against the two colored men,
King and Madison, are all that were
found by the grand jury. The cases
against several residents Of Ltscomb.
who were charged with gambling.
were dismissed because the grand
jury deemed the evidence insufficient
to secure conviction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
Local Weather Record.

The fall weather prevailing is mucn
more agreeable than at this time a
wear ago and also two years ago. While
the extremes of temperature yesterday
were as and SO degrees, the maximum
a year ago was 80 degrees, or TWO de-
grees below freezing, while the low
was 81. Two years ago the !hlsn TOT
the day was "a and the low 81. one
year ago yesterday snow fell here. AT
1880 a. m. today "a was registered,
compared to 80 one year ago and 80
two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
WILL SUCCEED YOUNG


Reese, Of Swift & Company, erinneI,
Comes to This City to Take Charge
of Local Plant-Has Been With the
Company Six Years.
J. E. Reese, of Grinnell, will be the
new manager of Swift & Co., succeed
ing c. H. Young, who will leave for
Denver within few days to manage a
new produce business for the company
in that city. Mr.. Reese is man Of ex-
perience in the produce business, and
for the past year has been at Grin
nell. He has been with the company,
however, six years, coming to Grin
nell from Maryville, Mo. Mr.. Reese
will move his family to this city, and
is expected himself either tonight or
tomorrow.
Card Of Thanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
COMES $500 MILES FOR BUGGY.
Wealthy Mexican Visits MarshaIItowr
to Secure Fancy Surrey.

to Secure Fancy Surrey.
Dr. Jose Manuel Garcia, Of Munoz,
Mexico, a wealthy planter, who is
worth $7,0Ooo0O has travelled $500
miles to purchase a fancy surrey for
his private use. DR.. Garcia bought
the vehicle in this city. and it was
made to his order by the Marshall
town Buggy Company. While the price
here is $275, the vehicle will cost the
purchaser close to $1,000 when he gets
it home, owing to duty and heavy
freight charges.
DR. Garcia spent Monday in the
city. accompanied by his sons, Jose G.
Gutienez Garcia, and Ignacie Garcia,
who are students at Iowa State Col
lege DR.. Garcia came to Ames to vis-
it his sons. and while there made
known to George w. O'Brien, buggy
dealer, and agent for the local factory.
that he wanted a fine surrey. Moth
ing in the catalog suited him, 80 Mr..
O'Brien brought the Mexican ito this
city. DR.. Garcia made known his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-30
JUDGE WEAVER CONSIDERING.
Takes the Dam Injunction Case Under
Amusement.

Judge S. NJ. Weaver, of the supreme
bench. has the injunction case of La
Plant against the city under advise
ment, and made no decision Monday.
The arguments on the motion of the
city to dissolve the injunction were
submitted in writing at Iowa Falls
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Boardmal1, rep
resenting Mr.. LaPlant went to Iowa
Falls with the intention of making an
oral argument, but Mr.. Van Law, for
the city, did not reach that place until
evening and therefore oral arguments
We're not made. Judge Weaver gave no
intimation as to the time he would take
in considering the question, but his de-
cision is expected within a few days.