davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04

l%piafommcn, ulto Die Scitcr u%tlcrar
NllslonOpolitif IN @oibin0ton font
ten iid iflcdtcr bcihGftl0cn, ais MT
Der Grudgulg ocS III obigcm NrtItel
crtbcilten Minfc9. Nit Geutlflollo
ais 9unocs0croiicn brolld)tcn mr.
feline engliihc Snpoiion bon Gnlloo1
aus 5lt bciiirhten, oenn1 Soblt @i''I
milr0c Damn llidt IN Der Gage lcIf'
cine Snpoiionaormcc iibcr'a Wfccr jl'
ld)idCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
cfanntmad)nno
Vircau Der 9cbbroc Der gulisci.S ummi,i1re
Ncridtsucbuunr.

Nnltimorc, Den 8. Mini t0O6,
Tcriicgelie glgchuic lpcroen in oicfcn Piis
rcat bis 9 ltbr &prntittnl3 an 10. Wiai 1905
eniqcnct aenontftcn fir ole 2teieruu9 hon
gSbitc sibsSublcn t22I0 Riltilo pro 5onncD,
irci bon ShIndcn ooer %nroeren tnretnigleiicn.
nbSulicicrIt. mic bonn @efcte ~fCttaciebt uiro BET
Der N6licferuna elmer SHipeition urieruorfcIt
uuh i'm oct Mclcrl Der Sintionebdufer 5t la
0crn, pcmab elmer elite, Die bon bemllnier5eid
ilcicn erldnpt pcrocu fam.
Bic GebUrbc bcbdlt lid onS, 9tedf Dor, irgeiio
eiuca nncr ulc g~UlpcbOtc illritd 6rlpeticll.
gIui 9'cfcbl OCr gcbrtoe
Spiinb u. Sinicp,
U3I-6 Scirctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
gcpartcment fir Gr6icbnna.
Sltrcnu Der VcllDroc Der SdInI.Nun,miIi1r re,
ode Wnotipits NIB 2niuDctte. 9luc.

Terncnfitc Itneputc, nllf oct Nlildrl1t
"Frnpoiulo iur Scats nnb Sirnititrc" %pcricbcn.
mo an Den Ncurb Of IiporoS" Der Giuot Vat
ilnIore 0%hrcllirt, iperbcn bis Witt,upd,, ocu ..
Mai 1906. Gurmittnas fl llIr, int Viireut
hes Si00t RcOiiiraturS, Raibbaue. Baltimore.
Wth., cntNcQCu 0erommclt. 5Ir Hieierunp an bic
Veborbc Der SbulsG onnliiiGrc bon suIicu mo
Gnoercll ltObcln etc. fir Die ShuIcn Tr. 10,
90 mn 81. Speiiiilutionen i6nncn I'M !yii'
rcnl Der Ghulbebnroe. Mtabiions nlo SninD
etiesHlocllllc. cinoeicbct lucrncu.
gin hepIulbiGtcr Gbc6 I'M Bcirdae BON $500
mus ic6cm ~glrDebpt liir Eulte uber iiir Grilie
mn Wiobcl. obcr Tulte. AIbbcl urlb NSanein.
lcln hctRclupt icin, Sin bealaibt9ter G1ed
I'M @cirn0c BON 500 mus icbem %slliacbot fir
Ylilic nllctn ooCr fir Mnnoiufeln dlieiu bets
qetiiat icin, Gbeds niiHeu 5nblhur an oelt
Wiabor unO Stubiraib BON baltimore ieir.
SnS GCdlt bIcibt nprbebaItcn, ir9eiio ipelhe
noer ale InAcbote sit pertpcricft.
Subu 81. MudIc,
IGeirctdr Der @cb6rec Der Sbul:Gommiiidrc.
NeitdtiGt;
e. GfaN 3imauns,
Gr1Iibent Der Gontrait'NcDoroe
(WpriI1S .ltni3 81 no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Ecpartcmcut fir oiicutlife Sidcrbcit.
@uh GennrIcucnt mr. Irmcr.k mn III lin RI

nItimorc, bct I. liai 1906.
%critc9cIie slngebotc, an ben gSoar0 OF
9uuuros" ~uorciiirt, pcroct i'm Nilrcau oc3
Stuot Atcaiitruiuro. 9tGtbbulis, bis II ubr Tors
ocgcn e%cnuumelr. tiir bic &eriOrgn19 hes
Sclcr Scpurtemcnta nit Yicrocintter, tiir eilelt
Ntonui. brei oocr iCd9 .%Jtornte, Sin heglnl;s
ocn MtuNpr mo StnotrHtb bon Baltimore. mus
icocm gllaeboi ~heigciiiNt fcir. Speiitiiationen
iuerocn ami Sritbcn uoH ocnt Sctrctdr hee
SeuersS epartcmcnt3 %QClieicrt. Sae gtecht hletbt
pprbcbultcn, irgenO mClde uocr ale Nngcbotc
III pcrtpcrfcu.
Snt sluitru1c oct Nrbbrbe
Y. u. &iltiniun,
Sefrctdr.
9'eiidtigt:
e. Glag Simanns,
Rriiioeut DER Golttrali gcb0r0c.
(Qtui3, Is, 1,S9,lOll12,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Gothrriun ScnDclbadl.

Is Ilarb am I. Wiai 1906 in ibrer 9SObnnng,
Nr, Gl5, St Gumtbur0sS trabe, &atberinn Sch'
sclbadI, 10 Sabre alt, Satin ocs oeritorbcncu
%nbn Scrhclbadb. Nerudnoic mo Sreltnoe
itn6 adtung5uou etn9cIuoer, Der Neeroiann0
am 1rcitag, Nuhiniitu9s = llbr. bonn Irnicrs
buuic aus bci5uiuObne1. Nclicbltg prl0diilll.
HJG-ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Suntrulcurs Scpnrtcmcnt.
IA

W%nltimore, Wlo., 2s. NpriT 1906.
9tuhri6t miro bicrntit crtbcili. bnb nIe
Midrlt Htccl5cn consolidation inIdcr fir 9erts
trcsA)inrIt, IN 6olac bcs Sciters), ioipie pulls
lirer YitcniCu am I. Gu0e he9 lidi 1906 5ubIs
bar iinb. INN ~Oiciclbel 5luiiheI Dem I. mo 20.
!liui in oiCiCm Niircnlt aelnit mcrbcn %nlitliCfl.
Wcu. u. 3cfiicr, Gontrulcur.
(IprtI2S1 Qtuil ,3,5.S, 10, IL, 15,I7.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Io,u(auo's tiirfiihc @aocr.
equitable. @ebdubc, Yuitant sr1en. Ste'e ''V"'
(1lluuIto2@
Srirorid, Gcacr.

IS iturD am ?. @iui 1906; nm, 4 u0r Nor ,n,
TSnhnbin' aSilcr. I'M 81. Gcbcnoiubrc. Die Deer
StolrnG iinOci am %samitaa, ben o DOT poll
iciiicr AnbmIn0. Ir. 22l, N~roraSiraGc. ans
nm D llhr MlnhMli!nna. ltdtl. l2I-Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
NcrnhnrN Scbriuo.

IS itnrb AM I. Mai 1906, 1At2 %9tbcnos,
mad, Iurier Granfbcit Ycrnbnro Scbring, &C
liebtCr Gattc bon Sclcn Nrnuot Scbrillg. Stc
Nccroinuug finoct am Srcitag, hcrt 4. Wtnt,
Ia3 llbr giud mittnoo, ppn iciner SSoDnlr0,
9Gr. 52G, Glib SucusS truBc. aus nui Der nGou.
buuslarf GenteicrO" priudttn iintt.
nO3-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
HpuiS Sfpdl.

IS iturb an .. Mai 1906 SuHis aiudl, &C
liebter O5aitc ppn Nturu NtIudl. % Sabre nli.
Sie Nceroipnng iinbct AM 2unntaa, Den q. Didt
gin6mitiuas , llbr, bon iCincr SSobnnn9. gtr.
5t7. Siiosgutn Strdbc, ul5 uuI Der gSothoIt
Yarf GCmctCru" iintt. t23-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
ScrIamm lnngS. 9lnsciacn.

nilufcf SrdTgsGcrein."
Sic iloitnill6c N"criunImllmg miro bcute,
Nbclloo mn s llbr. in Der nStngsoaue" itutt.
ilHoclt.
9cnrB y. Bon Seine,
llZl) SCIUctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Gin Sdjritt in Der rcd)tcn Nidlthng.
epart % Erusent at alien srfflail8en

0egrdbnihen.
Gin fb1ner Garg, ertireoer init
fhiudr5enl Sud oocr ipeibem ODER
grGucm Yliiih slleber6ug, Mnes fhr
Garg.@inias, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@"inhaIiamirlng ocr 2ei6e.
3rauerflor. 6 Tudr Sanoftube,
SeiiIung beg Grades,
9ei6cnluuaen uno 8 feline 0utfben.
@iniam Spuf, 2eidJenbc Itatter,
9loribs mo @rcennuunisglpe. Ueibe Telephone.
(Sar1t ,GWtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Sirdlidc Insciscn.
StpnS : WcmcinNr.

@oliesoteillt 1915 Norm. Rrebiat iibcr:
2Sdrlm pebe id sur airtbc?" 3,ueite Guucftc
Iilr oc glcibIcioenocn III Californian.
G2I-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
2unouu Sarf.

Ter ba%npiidhlthite Sriebhoi In Baltimore.
Areal: $50 Nicer. - Smrncr M ahrcnoer Charter.
3n icocr 8eit crr.i1hGr. SIM Gents 5nhr'
geIo bon aleu- StaoitbciIen. Sirabenb1br'
WuaaolS paiiircn oen Sanptcinealg ole brei
Winuicn. Narnles Wartc6inlrlcr fit Golte,
bic ben Sricobot bel ruubem Weiter %bciicben.
9csribniBpIdte Alt ichr mdhiaen Prcifen.
limlrilirb inter fortm1brenoer Yflcae.
ghreau: Rr. 81. Net.S Mountaineering.
CSaU6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Barbara SBcl.

IS itnrh ant I. Mai 1906. 3 llbr WiorGcnS,
Barbara Sscl IN ibrcm 81. 9cbeneiabrc. SIC.
buren IN IufhniB, SentldInto. am 1. Iprll
1922. Sic Vccroiguna iinbet Srcitas, 10 llbr
&orniituGe, bon ibrer 9Sobnung, gir. 6O5, gtcros
Galpcrts Strabc, aus uli Der Baltimore Gelncs
tern" fat. Q22-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
%altimurer Sampf Scppidj : &cini'
nuuGs=Epmnonuir.

Wr. 121, Nuro . 8rccnc . Strakc.
9eppidbc aiitaeilonmel, 9ereiriat nnb iuichcrs
ocIegt. SpcJiclle Ginridtulia iir ole stuibci
ipobrlne poIt Geppid)cn. @cpet 9iotten g%ciidbert.
MABEL In prtpatet gbtbeiIunocn pcrpabrt.
Wcibe Sciepbpnc. Cpiai2. 2Nite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Sect III bic 3ett, es Su bcnnsen,
NuhnunIo

t6btef aIe Mrien bon SEieftcn In Iretbbdufern
obcr i'm Treiei, %bertreibi S6luabcn, Wldufe unb
lRaul,uiirfe. Iobil,d fir ariiite SIieeen unb
@efIiiaeI.2dufe ino Snfcftcn in Soisrabnte,,
iinb tooiet ale 8firmcr uno Maoen an Den
Nur5eln bon gdunreu. fpie quo bic pouiss
NaumIaliS.
spm. 3. Gsr5e.
VI. 2t3, Gsro.Ga lptrt .etrate,
nnp Vateeaptne, Saltimpre.G SuatS, Neh.
(U2ai2l. 1&S.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Subn Is. Scnfcl,
Nr. Goa, GIBBS barp.s trahe.
1T 0cr QcidIcuIcItnttcr,

pcI6cr ollie s~lufirigc iiet5 6ur 8ufriebenbeit
ousihbrt. Die bon ibm bcbatbeIten 2eiden fon'
nen gSphcl lana Iicacn, pbnc bic 9crinefteE
VerlpcfnnGSfpnrci 6u 6ciaen. GrNu 3eufeI III
e~raouiric @inbnIlnmirctirt, urto 1T bic Ie6anb'
lnuG bon grandchildren bcrcl Spe5ialitat.
CS1n10,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Snngc 9amcn! Nad)t Gndj bicIs
OfScrfr ~ Wntr

GTttTt 0H VtIHt.
Bir biIbcn icbi cine GIdiie fiir iurae 20,
men in urtfercr Gfettte Damcnthueiber. Snftem.
edule. Giner Der Toribeile an Der Befbeili,
euna oicfer 1Iate 1T her. bnb SttiIcrinnrn CT.
laubI 1T, at tbrei fi9eneit s~ti.toern 81 az.
fanlmen treten. spc5ieue Sorlefunacn sipet II.
orei UlaI bic Wofe. Sracro cine iunae Dame,
bic etne fafbionable Sdneioerin 8u merben
ipiinftt. fonte ilH oiefe Offerte gu gauten mo-
Den.
Sir ipeiiere etusfnnft f9retbe oocr ne;;be
man fth an 1rnn Vt. %uberS, ri. 3O2, xSte.
earatDaa.. Ode Sntparb'Strahe (S7R-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Eplf'S MarDlanb, Sclaluarc nnO
NiItrift Columbia
2crifun nnb 0cidGftS . MorefbndJ
1867
irht In, Gntlchen brariiien.

WUT TW VNTTIVHVW UtWfFTeW'
Shincs 94erf iueiit Die Serinoeriiracit oer
leBiet picr Sabre nab uao rcprdielttrt oie'e
StnatCu, lpie lic beltte limo. IS eittbult ole Nns
men Der 8ciddits. nlib ycruislcutc unb cine
Sihc Der warmer In icocr Staot, Supn, Sori
pbrr NicSerlaiinng. nit eitcr potlclt Ncibreis
hllflp clues ieoen Ylabcs lilb cine flnfiifi5irie
Nariei3liiie inter benz 3itel ieoer ~einieluen De.
iduitas ooer Seruisila'e. IS 1T Sies nur cine
Ylnoeiirita bcs bntptiddlidcn SnbuIts oes
SndcS. ons picItdltiee Sntorn1ntlon ilber Wiarps
luno, NeIapurc ltho bet Oiiiriit Columbia
hringt, gSenn sic Weibdite in pcnnnnien Stnu.
ten fpliCiiircu. ut Dies od5 ridtipe Wtebiunt.
is pirb imh ~bc5ubleIl, ba bas 2eriiot cine gro6e
uno ipciiocrbreiictc Girfnlatiun bdben miro.
9srcis 5000 prp Grempiar.
9ln5eigels9iatci arr Srinden.
N. Y. Yuis a. 3d.. SerIeger,
Mr. 951 bis $50, Galucrt'0ebaubc.
t16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Yiircou hrs etopt.Mcaiitratprc.

Friiioeut Der Golttralt Ncb6roc
(Ntui3, l,5. 7,S9,l0,lll2,1D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

SO. Others could be prevailed upon to
act If they We're explained the situa
ton carefully, he believed. For that
reason he thought personal work was
the only method.
The mayor had talk with ex-May-
or Martin, Of Waterloo, last week. Mr.
Martin said that the people here We're
foolish il they didn't take advantage
of the Barber company's offer. I'VE
are having the same experience with
defective paving in Waterloo" Mr.
Martin was quoted as saying, and we
would only be too ga.. to embrace such
an offer as has been made here
Mayor lngledue cited South Third
avenue as an example of what an eX-
tension in guaranty would mean.
On motion of Mcdonald, the mayor
was empowered to employ men to pre-
sent the petitions to property owners
who have not yet waived, and explain
the situation in the hope of obtaining
their signatures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
MAY PLANK CROSSINGS.
Council Will Compromise With Great
Western on Crossings.

Council Will Compromise With Great
Western on Crossings.
Councilman Herman. Monday night,
called up the Chicago Great Western
paving matter, and Solicitor Burritt
was heard on an Interview had with
Superintendent Nichols. as to the COM
pany's intentions In doing the work
ordered. The company is ready to be-
gin the work Of paving the station
driveway, and 1t is claimed the ma
terial is on the way. 1t considers. how
ever, that the city would be asking too
much If it compelled the railroad COM
pany to pave between the tracks and
intersections.
MIR. Burritt gave as his opinion that
the city could probably compel the
company to pave between the rails and
one foot outside. but he did not be-
lieve it could be compelled to pave the
intersections.
Mayor Ingledue suggested that the
city compromise with the Great West
ern and have the company use hard
plank, planking between the rails. and
the intersections. On motion of De-
vine the solicitor was ordered to no.
tify the railroad company that it would
be expected to plank both the Second
and Third avenue crossings with oak
or ash. the intersections on both
streets. and extend the planks from one
side Of the street to the other for side
walks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
R.al Estate transfers.

q. w. Harris and wife to M. u
Cheshire. lot and part of lot s, block
is. $500.
j. A. stilwell and wife to Joseph
Radke, lot 4, block 2, Sleights' addition
$1,000
Ira NJ. Griswold and wife to Asbury
L.. Pelham. land in Albion, $500.
Rose A. Coulton to p. w. Hecker
part of lots Z and s. block fifteen
s1,70o
w. r. Bennett ct al. to Ira Griswold
lot I, block l, Sutton's addition, $500.
Bessie b. Patterson and husband
to Lacey ]. Patterson, part Of lots 10
II and IL, block 5, Webster's second ad-
dition. S1.250
Theodore Johnston and wife to Eliza
M. Collins lot /, block. 10, Gillespies
addition, s1,525.
John H. Newcomb and wife to Mar
garet J. Petit, part of lot 9, Jerome
willie, $3.50.
George l.. Andrews ct al. to Mary
McCarl, lot 4, block 10. Gillespie's adj
dition, $1,000.
C. e. Edwards and wife to j. E
Judge. part Of lot IL. block 20. $1,000
Milwaukee Land Company to g. w
simcox, land In Ferguson, $27.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
Standing of the Clubs.

Principally because certain of the
Ottumwa players enjoyed too good
time before the game yesterday the
visitors were swamped by the Brown
les IA to in bout notable for the
visitors ragged play and the locals
hitting Gagnier and Hoffmeister were
the offenders, and Manager Everett
had enough Of them after the first in
ming, when he ordered them off the
grounds The misplays the pair made
in the first inning We're partly re-
sponsible for the four scores the
Brownies ran in in the opening in
ming.
After Gagmier and Hoffmeister had
gone, and Everett had rearranged his
team, the visitors did better, but the
locals kept on scoring until, by the
end of the fourth inning, they had
amassed nine tallies. The locals had
been hitting Mclaughlin some, SO he
gave way at the end of the fourth In
ming to Arms, who did better, altho the
locals pounded him for six hits and
five earned runs in the eighth. Incl
dental to the locals hitting Spencer cut
loose a home run in the second, and
Brown opened the fourth with long
drive over the left field fence. gs
Ottumwa scored twice. Once in the
first, after Luke had passed Gagnier,
and Hoffmeister scored him on two
Dagger and one in the fifth, which was
also due to pass, this time to Arms,
who was later scored by Bauers single.
The two hits which figured in the scor
ing, were two of the five the visitors
got off Luke. who altho showing a
tendency to be wild, pitched an effec-
tive game. Harris, who is suffering
with slight attack Of inflammation of
the bladder, was out of the game, and
Yessler played in his place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
KILLED BY BALL
Catcher Whitney, of the Burlington
Team, Dies in Waterloo Hospital A
a Result Of Being Hit in the Head
With Foul Ball Sunday.

Catcher Whitney, of the Burlington
team, who was behind the bat when
that team played here last week, died
In the Presbyterian hospital at Water
10 this morning of an injury received
In the Waterloo Burlington game
Sunday. Conclusion of the brain was
the cause of death. The accident hap
pened while Whitney was behind the
bat. A foul ball, which came swiftly
from the bat, hit him on top of the
head. He was unconscious when pick
ed up, and regained conscious
ness. During :. 81 of the time he was
delirious, and had to be strapped to the
bed on which he lay The blow is a
serious one to the Burlington team.
Whitney's home is in Lynn, Mass, AMI
his parents have been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
WILL TRY PERSONAL "suAsloN'
Mayor Will Employ canvassers to In
terview Property Owners.

Chairman Devine, of the judiciary
committee of the city council, called
the councils attention Monday night Is
the fact that the time for the closing of
the waivers on the part of property
owners interested in paving assess
ments comes on July IA. Mr.. Devine
thought it wise to take some action to
bring about a speedy REIMBURSEMENT
of the claims of the property owners
Mayor Ingledue suggested that per-
sonal interview was, in his opinion, the
only method by which the waivers
could be secured The mayor said that
the matter was of vital Importance,
and that the extension of the guaranty
to twelve years was we'll worth the
REIMBURSEMENT of any property owner.
Mayor Ingledue said in connection
with the situation that all who would
voluntarily sign the waiver had done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
POSTPONE Action on Sidewalks.

The city council. Monday night,
passed over the action on brick side
walk specifications, as introduced a
few weeks ago by Councilman Sie2,
until the next regular meeting, when
the streets and alleys committee will
be expected to make a full report,
showing the difference in expense and
wearing qualities between vitrified
brick and cement. Mr.. Sieg wanted the
matter brought up Monday night, and
was supported by Herman. Devine and
Young. Mcdonald, Clark. Packer and
Psenicka opposed, and on the tie the
chair voted nav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

Justice Clark's Monday afternoon, ow-
ing to the illness of the complaining
witness. Continuation until Friday
morning was taken
The cases. of G. NJ. Sacks and Mrs
Carrie b. Hurlbert, who were tried in
the police court Monday. will not be
decided by the mayor until "Wednesday
morning.
John Jones, arrested for being drunk,
paid the fine in Justice Ciark's court
this morning.
Carrie Woods pleaded guilty to q
charge of disorderly conduct and was
fined $50 and costs in the police court
Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
SMOKING A CIGAR.
Curious Bet That Shows an Impossible
Way of Smokinu.

Il have a customer who thinks he
smokes twenty WadWorth Bros. Chi
cos a day" said 3. A, Morgan. AS a
matter of fact he gives away good
many, but is firm in his belief that he
smokes more cigars than any other
man in Marshalltown. He says he is
willing to bet that no man can smoke
even one cigar continuously UNI
til it is consumed without TAX
ing it from his lips. and he has
won a good many boxes OF Chcos on
this simple bet
"Of course. this mans trade keeps
me buying Chicos right along, but
aside from what | sell him, Chicos
have the largest sale of any cigar in
my case.
Il warrant 1t clear Havana filler
and although it sells for five cents 1t
is equal to any ten cent goods. |
cannot recommend it too highly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
In the Police Court.

Calvin Clark, of ST. Anthony, was ar
rested Monday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Nicholson, on warrant issued
from Justice Clarks court charging
assault and battery. County Attorney
Northup filed the information on COM
plant of H. H. Buck, who alleged that
Clark assaulted him at st. Anthony
Monday morning. Clark pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of S. and costs.
The assault and battery case lin
which City Electrician Louis Schneid-
err was defendant and Perry Hall COM
planning witness, was not heard in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
LADIES BAZAAR OPEN
The Large Stock Of Millinery Will Be
Sold at Your Own Price-stock Is
New and Desirable.

The bankrupt proceedings against
the Ladies' Bazaar at 10 East Main
street. having been settled, the store
was opened this morning and the
goods will be sold at any price to dis
pose of them quickly The millinery
stock was all purchased this spring,
the styles are the latest and the best
never having been handled. as the
store was closed soon after their ar
rival We mean business, and will
make lower prices than you ever pur-
chased hats before. Come before the
stock is broken, as goods will move
very fast. Ladies' Bazaar, ITO East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
NO LAW COMPELLING PRINTING.
"official Proceedings Are Not Author
lied by Statutes SAYS Devine.

Chairman Devine of the Judiciary
committee Of the city council, report
ed Monday night on Mr.. Herman's
resolution asking that some newspa-
per of the city be chosen on competi-
tive bids to publish the official pro-
ceedings of the council. Chairman De-
vine said t}at the committee was un-
able to find any such authorization by
law, and therefore reported unfavora-
bly, toward the resolution. The report
was adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
Officers, Bonds Approved.

The bonds of Desk Sergeant r. G.
Goodale and Assistant T. w. Hayes
Of the police department, were pre-
scented by Chairman Devine, of the jul
dietary committee, before the city
council Monday night. Both were ap-
proved by the council, as was also the
bond of r. A. Stein, a sidewalk con-
tractor. The Bankers Suretyk Com
pany, Of Cleveland, o., is suretyon the
officers bonds and Mrs. Belle Stein
and Louis Stein sureties on the bond
of e. A. Stein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
HuRRITT GIVES OPINION.
II East Main Paving is Reconstructed
Property Owners Must Pay.

MT. McDonaId, OF The streets ana al
leys committee of the city council, pre-
scented Monday night an opinion OF
City Solicitor Burritt on the RESPONSE
bility for the payment of repairs to the
East Main street pavement. The paw
ing Is in such shape that repairs will
virtually mean a new pavement. The
solicitor holds that if this be the case
and reconstruction is necessary, such
reconstruction is as full and complete
as the original construction, and the
expense therefor must be met by the
property owners, the same as tho the
work was ordered done in the first
place. If repairs alone are necessary,
the city must bear the expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
REBEKAHS MEET
Annual Convention of the Fifty ninth
District Will Be Held in State Center
MISUNDERSTANDING Afternoon and
Eu.n;o1

The second annual convention of the
Fifty ninth district of Rebakahs will
be held at State Senter Wednesday.
Sessions will be held in the afternoon
and evening. The district comprises
the county, in which there are ten Re-
bekah lodges, three of which are in
this city. The first meeting of tbs
convention will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. In the even
ing the ritualstic work of the order
will be exemplified by Electric Lodge.
No. 331, of this city.
Representatives of all of the loca.
lodges will go to State Center either
tomorrow morning or instthe evening.
The officers of the district organization
are:
Presdent--Mrs. Wood, State Center.
Vice President Mrs. Margaret
Schechter, Marshalltown.
Secretary-Mrs. Elizabeth Miller,
Marshalltown
Treasurer-Mrs. C. F. Reimer, Mar
shalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

tigated, and the city engineer finds
that ii will not cost so much to grade
as. originally considered. He estimates
the total cost at $50. An offer OF $7oO
has been made to do the work, but IL is
believed by the committee that
cheaper figure can be secured The SUI
pervisors, according TO w. II. Jones,
will increase their appropriation
toward the expense to $500. and the
council believes that by similar out
lay on the part of the city. and a
slight expense for right of-way, the
work can be done.