davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
CITY MAY HAVE TO SUE.
Mr.. EsPlan4 Holds Title TO Land Cit,
Had No Right to Deed.

Mr.. LsPlan4 Holds Title to Land City
Had No Right to Deed.
Unless City Solicitor Burritt can adj
tust the matter. the city will become
involved in another law suit with Mr..
q. w. LaPlant, owing to q condition Of
affairs for which neither the present
administration nor Mr.. LaPsant is re-
sponsible The controversy Is one re-
ferred to several weeks ago as calling
for adjustment, growing out of the
deciding of strip Of land by former
city administration when a previous
council had given Mr.. I. N. Long a
perpetual right Of way across the land.
IN return for the right to lay the Wa
ter main from the city wells across his
land.
city Solicitor Burritt reported to the
council wednesday night that former
mayor, without an aye and nay vote
o. the city council, had decided to Mr..
G. T. LaPlant this strip of land, when
in fact only a right Of way had been
granted. C. T. LaPlant later decided to
q. w. LaPlant. Now Mr.. Long Is de-
manding his rights. The city attorney
recommended that suit be commenced
to quiet title, provided satisfactory
adjustment can not be made. He holds
that the deed given by the city was IL
legal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
HUGGARD WINS SUIT
Former Marshalltown Man Get. Large
Judgment Affirmed by Supreme
court-Glueose Company Will Have
to Pay.


court-Giuoose Company Will Have
to Pay.
The case Of Arthur p. Huggard
against the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company, which the corporation had
carried to the supreme court OF the
state, was affirmed Wednesday, and
it is announced that the company
will now have to pay the amount
awarded.
Mr.. Huggard was former resident
of this city and an employee in the To-
cal glucose plant Later he was trans
ferred to the Davenport plant where. -
March, 1903. he was injured by heavy
bar of iron falling on him. The in
jury caused permanent paralysis OF
the lower limbs.
Mr.. Huggard brought suit for heavy
damages and on the first trial of the
case secured Judgment for $4,000. A
new trial was granted and the second
jury gave him a verdict Of $32,9l6,
from which the company appealed.
This Verdlct tne nlSn court HAS SuS.
tanned anad it Is now claimed that
the case can go no further and that
the company must pay, as no questions
of constitutional law were involved.
The verdict was the largest ever
awarded in a damage case in Iowa and
the suit attracted wide interest. Mr.
Huggard is. the husband Of Miss Ger
trude Rafferty, whose mother, Mrs. ].
M. Carney is still q resident OF this
CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
POLK WANTS TO CONNECT.
Negotiating for a Connection With
Hamilton Brownies Interurban.


Hamilton Brownies Interurban.
d Finding that Hamilton Browne, the
& 4erurban builder. is planning to con-
euct line out of this city to a con-
ection with the Milwaukee, H. II.
Polk, the Dcs Moines iiterurban pro-
moter is seeking to secure joint ar
ranSement whereby he would extend
line from Newton 10 connect with the
Marshailtown road. During Mr. Folks
recent brief visit to this city to inspect
a proposed route, he submitted a prop
oston to Mr.. Brownies representative
to build from Newton TO either Hav-
erhill or Ferguson, or wherever Mr..
Browne may decide on a southern ter
minus for his line. A stipulation in the
agreement Is that both build over
1o0-foot right Of way. with maximum
grades of l per cent and with seventy
pound steel.
Mr.. Browne Is at present in New
York Interviewing White & co. rela-
tive to finances and construction work
on his lines. He will not consider Mr..
Polk's proposition until his return.
when he Is expected to come to Mar
shalltown to make further arrange
ments for building out of this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25

assembly hall. The program will be
as follows:
March, washington Grays" .Grassula
Selection, "Hugenots" $3.50. .Meyerbeer
Waltz, L'Estudiantina" .Waldteufel
Caprice, Dance Of the Honeybells'
Patrol, Salvation Army" 49,. Herman
Gypsy dance, The Sun Of Puszta'
>. ;. Keller Bella
Characteristic. Chicken Charley"
National air, Star Spangled Ban
ner" :. ...............'L aurendeau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
Council REFUSES to Interfere
With the Prosperity Of
Shorthill Company
MUST CLEAN UP AN ALLEY
Company to Be Notified to Clear Away
Materials From Portion Of Alley Not
Previously Abandoned by City
Noise so Pleasant Ono Resident ia
{ Lulled to Sleep.

The effort Of a dozen OF more citi-
zens who petitioned to compel the
Shorthill company to cease night work
because Of the noises made by ham,
mers and riveters has not found favor
with the members Of the city council.
AT the adjourned meeting held We'd
nesday night to consider the report
Of the committee to whom the mat
ter was referred the councilmen went
on record as being glad OF the noises
and Councilman Clark said he would
tbe glad to hear similar noises eman-
ating from 12o like institutions.
Mr.. Mcdonald, from the commit
tee, reported that the company had
been compelled to do limited amount
OF night work in order to fill it's orders
within contract time. The committee
made no recommendation on this
point. but reported in favor Of order
ing the company to remove its ma
terials from the alley in the rear of
the Bowman property. for distance
OF 100 feet. Relative to the use of the
alleys running east and west thru the
block and north and south from Linn
street to the east and west alley, the
committee found that these had been
vacated by the city and the company
had been given the right to use the
same. The committee also reported
that the boilers on the parking on
Second avenue could be ordered re-
moved at any time by tina mayor.
Mr.. J.. ]. ,Laughlin, who headed the
petition, and his attorney, were pres
ent, and the attorney made speech
He told the council the city had no
right to give away its streets and al
legs. His remarks moved Mr.. Clark
to make the best speech he has made
during his aldermanic career. He said
II we want to be fastidious we should
take action that would drive out an
institution employing 120 men. He
said 1t came with poor grace for Mr..
Laughlin, who Is an employe Of the
Iowa Central, to protest against these
noises when. the engines of his COM
pany were whistling and ringing bells
all night long. Mr.. Mcdonald re-
marked that he had talked with one
Of the residents near the foundry who
declared that the night noises eman-
ating there lulled him to sleep. The
council unanimously adopted the re-
port OF the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25

lions in the dining room. The bride
was becomingly gowned In dress of
white French lawn, with dainty trim
mlngs Of fancy net and lace, and car
ried brides roses. After the season
or congratulations, the bride threw her
bouquet to her young lady friends,
the rose with the heart attached being
eaptuled by MISS Cora Galloway The
quests were served with delicious
two course lunch at little tables. those
waiting on them being Misses Irene
Eason, Ruth Sieg. Marjorie Nichols,
Mildred Newcomer. Helena Bernstein.
and Maud Clark.
The bride has lived in this city all
her life and numbers host OF warm
friends, as does also the groom. who
Is the son of Mr.. N. w. Lundy, Of
this city. Mrs. Lundy graduated from
the Marshaltown high school with the
class OF 1903. and taught In the coun-
try for about year, after which she
held positions in the Arnold and Sec
ond ward schools here, having third
grade work. Mr.. Lundy, for the past
seven months, has been travelling
salesman for large tea and coffee
wholesale concern at Birmingham,
Ala. to which place he went from
Waterloo. where he was assistant sec
rotary OF the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. He
has resigned his Birmingham position
and accepted splendid offer Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. secretaryship at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, where he and his bride
will reside. Mr.. and Mrs Lundy will
remain in this city for a few days,
until the former. who has been suffer-
ing with malarial fever for the past
six weeks, RECEIVERS his health. He
will go from here to Chicago for a
brief visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Urban, with whom Is another sis
ter. Miss Alta Lundy, and from there
will go direct to Chattanooga.
Guests present from out OF town
were Miss Ruthella Lundy, aunt OF the
groom. Chicago; Mr.. E. w. LeFevre,
uncle of the bride. Sterling, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Eads, Waterloo, and
Miss Cora Galloway. from Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
GIRL TO REFORM SCHOOL.

LiIiic Allen, Aged 10 Years, Sent to
Mitcheiiville by Judge Burnham.
Judge Burnham late Wednesday af-
ternoon. sentenced 10-year-old Lille
Allen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen. 6o4 South Ninth avenue, to the
Industrial school at Mitchellville. where
she was taken today by Sheriff Hut
SON Humane Officer Rosa Liebig WIS
the complaining witness, charging III
corriglbility. The girls parents have
been unable to control her, and tho
mother wished that she be placed in
the school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
CAR OF FISH ASSURED.
Sufficient Funds Raised to Meet Elk.
pense Of Bringing Game Fish ,Hers.

Sufficient Funds Raised to Meet Elk.
pense Of Bringing Game Fish Hers.
Mr.. Roy Cook, secretary Of the Mar
shalltown Fish Protective Association.
with the help Of others, has raised
sufficient funds to meet the expense
of bringing a car Of game fish to this
point, with which to stock the Iowa
river. He is now in communication
with State Fish and Game Warden
Lincoln, and the fish are assured.
Warden Lincoln and assistants are
expected in the city with the states
car in week or ten days.
The $50 subscribed by local fisher
men is to meet the expenses Of trans
porting the game warden and his four
assistants from Clinton to MARSHALL
town. The Northwestern hauls the
states car free Of charge to any point
on its line,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
eARsT AT MELBOURNE.
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Z
Speak October 20.

Speak October ".
Secretary w. M. Clark, OF the repub-
lican county central committee, has
been notified by the state committee
that the request of Chairman G. 81.
Smith for speaker for meeting at
Melbourne has been granted. and that
Senator Warren Garst has been as
signed The date fixed is Monday,
October 90, when an evening meeting
will be held. Mr.. Garst who resides at
Coon Rapids. Carroll county, is the
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor. has been one of the leading
legislators Of the state, and is good
speaker An excellent meeting is in
prospect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
OWNER IS FOUND.
valuable Mare Held by Express Com
nanv BELONGS at Clemens.

valuable Marc t10tu Wy 3t.Spi osS S0is0
pany Belongs at Clemens.
rhe valuable pacing mare, shipped
here last week over the Wells Fargo
Express Company, consigned to u.
Atkinson, Marshalltown." was found
late Wednesday afternoon to belong to
]. Atkinson, of Clemens. w. A. Pol
lock, president of the Bank of Glenn
ons, who was in the city Wednesday
read in the T.-R. about the circum-
stance. and at once recognized the ].
Atkinson referred to, as he had sold
him draft only last week with which
the purchase was made. He called
T.-R. mans attention to the fact, and
the wells-Fargo people were informed
Of the identity of Atkinson. Agent
Abbott, however, had just heard from
Mr.. Atkinson by phone few mo-
ments before. the latter having become
anxious because the mare had not
reached him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
VALIANT STRIKES IT RICH.
Former MarshaIItown Barber Sell.
Propertv for 100000.

Property for 100000.
Private informa ton, received in a
letter from Los Angeles announces the
sale Of George Valiant's residence
property for 100000. Mr.. Valiant,
who was former barber Of this city,
moved to Los Angeles about twenty
years ago. He purchased. upon his
arrival corner lot at Hill and Tenth.
paying $1,000 for the land He erected
two houses thereon, and has been liv-
ing in one ever since. The business
of the city has grown to such an ex-
tent that Mr. Valiant's corner was
sought for business purposes, and the
other day a purchaser paid Mr. Vail
liant 100000 for his corner as it stood.
The following day this purchaser re-
sold the property for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
TO MAKE BUILDING SAFE.
Council Changes Its Plans for Remod-
cling Old City Hall.

Council Changes It's FIanS tor hemod.
cling Old City Hall.
AT an adjourned meeting of the city
council Wednesday evening the city
council took action to remedy the I'M
safe condition of the old city building
on West Main street, which came near
collapsing Tuesday night because Of
the excavations being made for base
ment Contractor Kurtz, who has the
work of rebuilding in charge, submit
ted figures on the cost of placing a
stone foundation under the present
walls, in place of the proposed brick
retaining walls. 1t will be slow and
difficult job to put in the stone, and
the expense will be considerable, but
the council deemed it the only safe
course, and authorized the buildings
and grounds committee to go ahead
with the work. The estimate of Con-
tractor Kurtz is 1851:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
LUNDY-eARwooD WEDDING.
NuptiaI. Of Well Known Young cou
ole Celebrated Wednesday Evening.


pIe Celebrated Wednesday Evening.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Garwood, 2os West
Grant street, when their only daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie M. Garwood was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. George Everett
Lundy, Rev. L. B. Hix. Of the Congre-
gational church performing the cere-
mony. The guests, sixty in number.
were admitted at the door by Misses
Irene Eason and Florence Lundy. The
wedding march from Lohengrin,'
was played by Miss Marjorie Nichols,
and the ceremony was performed In
the southeast corner Of the parlor,
under festoons Of smilax, with back
ground OF beautiful ferns. White
chrvsanthemums formed the decora-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
HEARING IS POSTPONED.
Injunction Case in Supreme Court Wi
Come Up Next Monday.

Come Up NeXt MUHuuys
When Mr.. Van Law, as the legal
representative Of the city in the dam
case. arranged hearing on the in
junction case now pending in the SUI
preme court for today, 1t was not
thought that the court would change
its mind. When Mr.. Boardman, az at
torney for Mr. LaPlant, got the ear Of
the court and made a showing that he
would not be ready to make the argu-
ments Judge Weaver fixed another
date for the hearing of the city's mo-
ton to dissolve the injunction. He
fixed upon next Monday, and decided
to hear the arguments in chambers at
Iowa Falls his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
Soldiers Homo Concert.

, The regular concert by the Iowa
Soldiers Home Band will be given this
evening beginning at o'clock in tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
clark.Myers.

Wednesday evening at O'clock, at
the Congregational parsonage In
Green Mountain, Rev. George Croker
united in marriage Mr. Frank Clark
and Miss Edna Myers, well known
people OF the Green Mountain neigh
borhood. The bride is q daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark will reside in Green Noun
tain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25

s7Nade by experts in
q speciality factory, out
Of best leather tanned.
Goodyear welt flexible
sole. SIM 10th inside as
a glove. Best sole
leather bottom. ScWed
with best silk thread.
Finished bye artistic
hands. Is stylish and
handsome. MADE in
e different styles. All
the new toe shapes.
4 All the he popular.
feathers. The price,
$3.50 ard 81. GO. places
it in reach Of Of all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
sten.vua.psrdal.

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Johnson, 202 East state street. We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, Rev. Quail
len. pastor OF the Norwegian Luther
an church, united in marriage Mr..
Christian stensvug, and Miss Martha
Derdal. Fifty guests were present
The couple were attended by Misses
Martha Nelson and Hattie Norland,
and Messrs. John Stem and Joachim
Jonason. The brides dress was OF
white china silk trimmed in maltese
lace and she carried white roses. Her
bridesmaids both wore white and car
ried white carnations. The wedding
march was played by Miss Edna
Wright The ceremony took place in
tie parlor, under An arch Of leaves,
and other decorations were bouquets
of carnations and roses. The three
course lunch was served by Misses
Esna Wright, Stella McAvoy and ABB
bic Bay.
The bride has made her home with
thu Johnsons for some time past, hav.
ing moved here with them from Dill
lon. and the groo mis- employed as a
boilermaker In the Iowa Central
shops. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevsvug will
reside at 4OS West Railroad street.
Guests present from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson, Of
Melbourne, and Miss Isabel Barke, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Erickson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Erickson, all of Pickering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
stehn.Rrown.

Mr.. Louis Stein and Miss Persis
Brown. both Of this city, were married
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of the officiating clergyman.
Rev. Claude F. Witty, $40 North Third
street. A small company of friends
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
has made her home with Mr.. Witty
during the past three years. Mr..
Stein is a cement worker employed
in this city. They will reside at 107
North Tenth street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
Revolt Against George III.

Right on the eve of the 130th anniver-
sary of the declaration of independence
came tidings of a fresh revolt against
George III. This time the outbreak is
in Ireland, where the Dublin corporation
has voted to remove from the hall of
the municipal buildings the statue of
George III. The mover of the resolu-
ton, Aid. Kelly, is reported as saying
that the statue was not a work of ar
tiStic merit, was not executed by an
Irishman, but by n Dutchman. and was
untrue to facts in representing the king
as a Roman Highlander.
The episode recalls an earlier attack
upon statue of this monarch. The king
was alive then, not dead as now, and
those who were discontinued with the
statue which stood in the green in New
York pulled it from its pedestal. Then,
instead of RELOCATING II to the limbo of
the unartistic. where the noble form of
our own Christopher Columbus was sent
by disconnected Chicago citizens. see
ing that IT was made of lead. they made
use of it for the more noble and glo-
rous purpose of American independence
by carrying it off to Litchfield in Con-
necticut. There. with the aid of some
of the good danes of the town. it was
converted into bullets to be fired at the
soldiers and hired Ihinions of the hated
monarch-Chicago Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
Notes from Health Culture.

Seasickness Cure-The long contro-
verted problem of a seasickness anti
dote seems at last to have been solved
by mechanical means. An apparatus
initiating the swing of fast-going motor
counteracts the heaving of the waves,
and the patient not only RECEIVERS, but
can close his eyes and enjoy a day-dream
of cross-country races per prize auto. 1t
is Il removal of the cause in a novel and
literal sense of the word and out and
out preferable to drug recipes.
Coal Gas Victims-Next to fresh air.
the best remedy for gas poisoning is a
lunch of ice, swallowed in peanut sized
doses. at twO-minute intervals. 1t will
brace the stomach sufficiently to restore
its functional activity and expel the
tainted humOrS in some way or other
often by a short retching fit. Uncon-
scious or lethargiZed patients should be
exposed to q current of cool air from the
waist up and now and then rubbed down
with a coarse towel soaked in ice wa
ter.
A Snow Sanitarium-The family of
Christian Larsen of Elversgaard, Nor
way. were buried by an avalanche that
crushed in the roof of the house, but
failed to break through the upper floor
and merely imprisoned eight persons-the
farmers relatives and two hired boys
for ten days and ten nights. The larder
remained accessible; the captives had
merely been cut off from their fuel sup
ply, and when released reported that the
reduction of temperature had cured a
case of erysipelas and three bad colds"
The erysipelaS patient had been given
up for lost, but completely recovered be-
fore the end of the sixth day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
Blow to the Devil.

The National Bill Posters association
has dealt the proprietor of hades solar
p}eNus blow. Devils in all forms. whether
the bright red. orthodox products with
hoofs. horns aud tails or the more re-
hucd creations in evening dress are to be
eliminated from advertising matter dis
trlbuted Oy the association. The reason
fer the attack was not clearly stated Mt
the meeting at the Auditorium hotel, in
Chicago, the strongest count being that
such pictures suggest evil" Fl. q.
Sanders of PittSburg made the only OBJ
lection. Some unpleasant differences
were drawn from the fact that Pitts
burg man was the only champion the
devil could find, but MIR. Sanders has
tened TO explain his position 10y saying
that his interest lay entirely in his desire
10 oppose the sacrifice of so large n fund
of artistic material as that made avail
able by pictures Of his satanic majesty.
His explanation was accepted.
Charles Bernard Of Chicago. secretary
elect of the association. was most en-
phGtic in his deuunCiatjon Of the ruler of
underworld Mr., Bernard speaking in n
pSyChologlCal Vein, dwclt upon the power
Of suggestion in the minds OF youths
Suggestion and unconscious imitation
are the strongest factors in forming the
child mind. he said. land the accumu-
lated influence Of constantly seeing hide
Gus pictures of devils. carrying every Sug-
geStlon Of evil cannot bc estimated. &c
The members agreed. and the resolution
10 edit TIE devil out of all the association
advertising matter was quickly passed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-04
LYDIA OF THE WOODLAND.

o CLEAN and glow Of Mays-that blow
The bluet by the ways:
The Indian-pink, whose flow'r you'd think
Was blood for some wild bee to drink
In your bright way, how,-can you say p
Is ii she's like our Mays?
From shade to sun her fancies run,
In CLEAN and gloom Of moods that bloom;
And in her seems the light that dreams
In thoughts of other days.
Mesecms some song, for which men long,
Long lost, from her takes wing
When she doth speak; a bird, whose beak-
Through magic arts in my heart,
Ifllls sweet, sweet, sweet in every beat,
And all its blood makes sing:
Ana when / gaze into her face
l seem to look in some wild brook
Ihat laughs through buds and leating
woods,
Rejecting all the spring.
She spoke but now-and 10. vow,
From haunts of hart and hind
! seemed to hear Romance draw near,
White hand in hand with Song, and stand
IN some green aisle of wood, and smile,
Beguilng heart and mind:
She laughs-and loi / seem to go
In Mirth's young train: and bird-songs rain
Around, above; and Joy and Love
Come dancing down the wind.
By Madison Gawein In Metropolitan
Magazine