davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
HERE 81, VII ul.slJtt:u s,si,

We will send you all i've OF the
above papers q whole year for only
Sl.50.
These papers are all southern pub
LEGATIONS and each is q leader in Its
particular field Order this club
and you Will get big year 9 readlns
at nominal cost
BIG SANDY NEWS.
For Sale:-2 spans OF mules and
two wagons. span will be two
years old next spring. The oldest
is years Of age. D. G. Hughes
r. F. D.. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04

s H. Burton, making bridge.
s5,py.
Gheen Berry. oa,iis roadcools,
l6O.I
!.tander Adams, work on read.
as
J B. Berry. bia * sm.thlng "a.
Kelly Fraley blacSsm. hing, lac.
b. Dale, work on Dad AMI ilpaey
paid for blacksmithiug. 53bO
Elijah Gartin, work ON county road.
4TJ
sink Berry,. work en- county rial,
10 80
Garfield Lowe, work IN county
road, 4cO.
Bob Lawson, work ca county rOad,
4Ev
w D. Queen. driving road machir
and feed, 21.25.
| 1900.
Robert Ruggles, Jr., work with
team, 1O.45.
Tom Kise boarding machine hands,
5.75.
Lis Kise. work on county road and
fodder, $500.
Tom Kise work on road, $3.50.
!, Lace Branham, building stone Malls,
Ietc. 100. 90
Milt Jordan, making fill, 4b0.
Il v. u. Graham. boarding hands and
feeding mules, 2.70
I V. L. Graham. bridge and lumber
AT Moore's. 600
wellman and Graham, work on
road and bridges. 2276
Gilbert Miller, blachsmlthing. $50
/. ] II. Sturgill, building bridge, 9S.75
John Jeems, corn and hay, 24.75
! John Jeems, cora and hay. $50
Louisa National Bank, paying Of
road orders, 244.l7
4. Il. Shannon. paying off roat
{ orders, 1890
}. Crit See. right Of way, 10000
/. Andy See, work with road machine
!. 5.65
I L d. Boggs, lumber for bridge a
Lackeys, 24SC
T. Il. McGlothlin. building bridge
}. l4S Of
Wash Rice, work on road machine
!. rs.
e lack Bellomy. work on county
q road. S2I
john Wallace. boarding team an
9 road hands, III
81 John Wallace, work on Bievin
branoh l20
0. B. P. Holt boarding machine
d, hanes. IL
o. Charley IAyne, boarding machiT
IA hands and team s.6
%. O. v. Moore. work on county roa
n So
i. Bud Daniels. lumber for county.
or ass
o. G. c. Short, repairing bridge, 80
ne J. s. Rife, work on county road,
% 2OC
d. John Hays, work on county road.
70. 10I
VIM. Fannin, fiil for bridge, l7.t
TO- Robert Rnggies, board and feed I
NJ machine hands, 10.
Is. Wash Rice, running machine. ISL
nj John Carter. bridge and lumber.
IS. A.
to V B. Shorridge, lumber for cou
IS. u. 3;
X v B. shouridge. machine culye
bl TO-
e. George Haws. work and lumber !
%. county. 81
on V. B. shorrtdge. work on conn
50 road, 81
Noah wsllman. boarding mach
10 hanrf, -
~ John Hays. work on county roaa,
~ -, -.
s ed Miller Bros. paying of road oc a.
~ "a. o.
a \ c'llinAworth. paying off ,i 70
ee' orders, y.
m Fischer and Keller, paying road DO Q,
81 ers etc, 1I9i
@. B. oArtsr. boarding machi
AZ Joe B. Preston. work on bridge.
nd VIM II. johnson, work on coun
es roai. O.
Ios Harve Curnuue' work on cOun
~ road. y
on l.. X. Vinson, work on eouu
20 road, ".
,nS VIM OnapmAn ""dA on oOu"V ss
w 20
l. Isaac Adams, work on county ro'
90. IL
IN David Castle, work on county ro'
W ..
ne, Ben Vanhorn, board and feed
IL. hands and males, II
,ek John II. Mcclure. work on conr
o. road, 90
ds h. =, Moore. @. Us son. work
90. comfy road. 1.
a. First National Bank. paying re
" orders, ziV'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
ekes Relief at Once.

II elcanscs, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane. II cures Ca
tlHrh and drives
away a Cold In the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses OF
W,.ala and Small d
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
CATARRH

gisis or by nail; Trisl SiYo ~ eta. by mail
Ely brothers, SO NaIsea Sireos. Kew York
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
McRhai]l,r |, n @ snah!an g: :! 81, y y
involved. thel defendants
'inlthe taking of the grain consisted of a

sstancesswhieh anvolyed. thel defendants
'inithe taking of the grain consisted of a
'broken splinter of'ewood from the tail
board Of their wagon box found in the
gr%nafyat. Myers" place: -, There was
also found in the oats, traced to, the.
Preusche farm scraps Of wall paper and
onion skips,,which aided in the com
spla,ningne witness s.,a Myers. being
able alto identify the oats as his
property. The defenseput up was in
the natute of an a1ibi, the wife and
.daqghtterrs ttes Of the defendant q testifying
that he was at home from the evening of
the, lath to- the morning. Of, the 18th.
Attorney W.B. Diokson5proscntedlin lin the
absence off States Attorney sJohnson.
The defendants having Attorney Geo
M. Price retained as counsel. After the
announce ement of tie verdict the yyoung
..er Preusfehe s. vas broughtinto court and
pied guilty as charged, following which
Judge Kneeshaw pronounced sentence,
giving the. elder Prusche 30idays in Jail
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
First Premiums at Both Fairs.

Aaker's Business College was awarded
first premium for the best pen drawing
displayed at State Fair Grand Forks.
and also at Interstate Fair at Fargo:
The # following stud9sgntts weret plHqced in
positions the past week: V. Erickson
with Merchants Estate Bank. ,Brecken-
ridge; Alice Beaton with, w. Williamson,
'Margarett Smith with Rourke, Kvello&
Adams, Hannah Stem with TIA. Curtis,
allat Lisbon; Julia Tweeten with: Gull
dickson, Glenwood, MINI. This shows
what the ALB. Q. is doing for its gradual
es when *m6Hoost schools are closed. For, a
course in in lttellsgraphy, shorthand, Or
bookkeeping write to Aaker's, Business
College, Grand Forks or Fargo, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
lANGb6N tlfY c1hIGl1Rchfs.'
Service A1aoqaesmeats y s Of lanad9on- Pastors

Y - y 'for 'Ne,xit' Sunday. '''''
% Church Of Our sasv;iourgm1sunday saw, Aug.
1lth, 1907. Holy Communion, 800, a. m.
holy communion and sermon, 1890 a. M;
Sunday school, 1900; evening prayer,
s,p:mn.: Ri Bunrleesson, nle Priest Priest tin Charge
Catholic Church. The order, of SER
vice fer Sunday at St. Alphonsus church
will be-, .,as fellows; Low mass at 500
q. m.. high mass at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, at s2:3O yp.. .m.;, vespers at 7:30.
Reys Ne Pougherty, PASTOR s4
F. Presbyterian OhurchA-The order of
service for Sunday August 11th, at the
Presbyterian churehEwiH beSag follows:
Morning service at II 90 -a.m.;- Sunday
school at 1915 p. m; evening service at
800 p. M. Rev. sl55 ibbard, pastor:
Methodist uAurch-
ing service isyeaipg at Sp. m.
Sunday school atses12 n. Every
body cordially invited. Rev. CA Bates
Baptist Church. Osaersof service for
Sunday, Augdst ID th YIN be as follows:
Morning sefviceatl u lg'l'ea 1g;ol'eaa. M, evening
service at 8:oep. u, Sunday school at
moan. Services at he stilwell Baptist
church af3 :oop M The public invited
to attend all of;these services. Rev. w.
81. Walker, pastor rsss,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
> 2 'STit'- "a s'saE .Fs"I NO :" 7. a : Il
GUILTY OF PETIT LARCENY. IL,
August Prsusehe and Son Charged With Theft
z, oftGrain Get Off. With Jail Sentence. ny

Guilty sofSpetit larceny was The verdict
brought ia this morning by the July
after being out over night deliberating
on the case Of the State Of North Dart
kota. against August Preusche,ssiao
jointlyiwith his son ConstantineP Perusehe:
stand charged withtthe stealing of grain.
from Emanuel Myers. The two MEN
asked to 'be given separate trials and
the trial Of the elder Pfeusche Vas Vas
taken up when court opened ia Monday y
afternoon, having taken, Z, up the whole
time. since. The. testimony adduced
was entirely. circumstautial, . disclosing
that oats and barley taken. from the
granary of the complaining witness
Myers were traced Ito the grahary Of
the Pfeusches. The date on which it.
happened was at night between the l1th
and !. lRth lis1 h1;o of June. The;;ehsain ofcircum-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
gt y! M! ="
LIGHTNING DID DAMAGE.
2 y;
Started the Schulke Block Afire-Two Other
Langdon Buildings Struck During Storm. ~

The terrific storm, of thunder and
lightning Sunday 9 forenoon certainly
made trouble. for q number of Langdon
property owners. lightning struck the
rear Of the Schulke block, entering the
building, over onef f9fths windows in the
millinery dephrtqg1fs gThisl caused an
escape of gasfr6m tie pfpes'and started
fire, the alarm Of which was loudly
proclaimed by the new fire whistle lately
installed YatI ths slefric tight plant.
There wAs kdh9 94i5a Doing Fight away.
after the first toot Of the whistle, and
with the ample supply Of water at the
rear Of the ppilsdipg. the blaze on the in
side was smothered and put out in short
order. Atothe, ssamer time there was
more doing at the Methodist church,
which was struck by lightning, the point
of communication with the electrical
clements being tha..-hell tower which
rises above the main roof of the edifice.
Thestewer is still standing intact but
the manner in which it is stripped Of
weather boards and shingles tells plains
" where the,44ightning struck it. Ans
bther result Of thastorn was found in
South Langdon, whore the Han nson
cottage, in which P. Heating resides, had
Eshihglesaturntgftom the roof and the
chimney demolished. Numerous in
stances were reported of teleph hones
being put out of commission and electric
lights bprning!dqt as result of the
storm, which by long odds was on 3 of
the most severe experienced here in
Laagde dea- Fora -nuaaEeF-of years. The
recorded rainfall during the storm was
1.56 inches u.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08

and' fine OF s40O, the SON whose, COM
plicityi in Shestealingtwas taken in: con-
sideratioh only received 10 days OF a Jail
sentence, but Was fined the SAME amount
as hls BY father, sfoo:a' Judge Kneeshaw at
once proceeded to excuse the jury for the
term, The balance. of the n forenoon was
taken up. with the disposition of, court
:oases onthehcalendar. 'sIt is expected
that court winNadjourn in timecto allow
of The Judge and out OF town. lawyers
attending court leaving on today after
- ~ sif - II 70 s,92t! & if
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08

Johln Johhlng t. (. Robertson Es?b has lots. Of money
for first and second mortgage loans.
See Join L. Robertson for cheap money
Nothing too large and nothing too
small for Reiber to paint. d 9D
/ Op4Tuesday evening Miss Vivian AL
'lert.was the charming!hostess at a dane
ring.party given tota few of her friends at
the ALERT home on Sixth street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
For an Impaired Appetite,

To improve the appetite and strength
en- the, digestion try few doses of
ChamberElain's 3 Al ;. Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. j. H. :Seitz, of Detroit,
Mich, says; They restored my appetite
when impaired, relieved me of bloated
feeling and caused pleasant and satls-
factory movement of the bowels."s Price
25 Cents Samples free. N. E. McGruer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
A 4 Remedy n for Diarrhosa g: Never

~ want to say few words for Cham
berlain's Collie: Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, l.have used IS, this preparation
in NY family for the past five years and
have recommended itt toa lot of people
in York county and have never known
it to fail to effect a.cure in any instance.
1 feel that Icanlnot say too much for
the best remedy Of the kind in the
world. "A s. JEM1soN, Spring Grove, York
County Pa. y This is! remedy is i{.fs for Sc sale BY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
HAD AN AWFUL TIME.
But t cbahberllih's Cholera, Diatfhdsa and
Collie Remedy Cured Him,

ASNS SAAoAAAUSA AoAA o SAOAVAo3 OAoAA 0VCo ouO
Collie Remedy Cured Him.
1t is with pleasure that give you this
unsofcited testimonial. About a. year
ago wheh1 haa a,ssvesecaselof measles
got caught out in hard rain and the
measles settled in my stomach bowels.
I; had an awful time and had ittnot been
for; the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.I could
not have possibly lived but a few dhours'
longer, ,sbut thanks to,this remedy,If am
now'stFonga and Well:tI have7 written
the above through simple gratitude and
Il shall: always speak a good word for this
y.-Sam' H. Gwin, Concord, Ca
For sale by n. EMtGrueryai,' jsq
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
Gard of Thanks.

i The Brothers and sisters of the late
james o'Rourke' wish too' thank their
many friends ii Eangdon and Vicinity
f Or the Kindness and sympathy extended
toward the Is tam}iilly tjai}iilly during their ilra,re recent
Bereavement
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
EdzsIIIns!,..::' q

For the goadSdf thsHs sufsriaE with
eczema or other suchsttauble wash to
Say, my wife had somsthliiinigg. {. fthat kind
and after using, the doetarss i aies for
some timseoncluded t9A try, Cha amber-
laiRs sal7Ssend II Proved.to BE better
than ANYTHING sha.had trisd: For sale,
by N. b. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
:; CALGARY PlEAsts !s HIM, II 4, d
Jsha Mashpn Writes tan0son, frleaa. Al

JohnMachon,f fbf nineteen years deputy
county auditor of this county, who left
Langdon in Pane for Calgary, N. W. T.,
writes to an old Langdon friend letter
containing much that will be interesting
to friends, heres, He says that along
through tie month Of July the weather
has, been, dreadfully- bot, in fact hot
enough to make him think he was down
south instead otin theI Northw ests. He
has been giving his entire time to enjoy
mont since Earriving' there,a thel most
strenuous occupation undertaken so far
being fishing Mr.: Machon7 and his
brother hold, "a 20 acre tract Of land adj
joining Calgary, for which they have
received an offer Of 5000, an acre since
he went out there, but will not sell at
present, as the city only the other day
paid $3.50 an acre for 40 acres IN a
razlne,. which is to be the site of the city
water plant. The Machon property is
alongside of this, butts is much better
situated. For putting on metropolitan
airs he says Calgary is corker. On a
Saturday egeni9ehe gays yoE would al
most thinkHhaf you were On Broadway
in New York as you walk along the
streets of Calgary. Its growth since he
was out there beforetis astonishing. I'm
the window of one of the 100 real estate
Offices there he saw a sample Of fall
wheat 40 inches in length on July lst.
AS for the real estate businessf .atl the
present time he says that it is little
dull, but it is expected to liven up and
faiTly Hum this ia a nice
cottage and one lot, the home of his
brother, Mr.. George Machon, has value
of $4,000, which will give an fdea 81 the
price property is selling at. On the
afternoon of the day on which he wrote
the band of the 18th Light Horses Kagi.
ment was leaving for Ireland, the city
making quite day of the occasion.
The train thswtyft pr Juag the <trahs-
Canada limited, which makes the run
from Montreal to Vancouver in IS hours
holding the record 0faahsspg ihee ] fRsttest
train running from ocean n to to ocean.
Dominion Day, he writes was a great day
in Calgary.-,I Ip the linetof paf81e there
were 800 moHhted tr66ps and upwards
of 1000 school children, besides the city
officials, mounted police, etc. After the
hot weAthsf f7aglet s7pa li5he bi1Ee sS-
poets to take trip up the mountains for
week OF two's trout fishing. Later ID ID
the fall he will visit Edmonton, but
hardly thinks of making the trip from
there to the Peace River country, the
general opinion out there being that it
is a year or two too soon. In clpsiM@ he
letter Mr.. Machon says that he Has un6er
consideration the offer Of position in
the City Hall at Calgary, but at the
present is in no hurry to get backr+e
work. j
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
FOUND!':

A machine to save short grain. In
quiEe Of McPhail- -Brosnahan CO., for
Mccormick Binder .f:a fS. ah. -!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
PLAYED Fifteen LOST THREE /
lagsl5t's waning epnta otbsll|TosssrsI Dis
band for Season This Week.

Langdon's base ball team disbands
fhis,R Reska5tera very successful seasong
both financially and as to the games won
and lost. The boys have played II
.gamssehee tbs opening of the season
and much to their credit and that of
Langdon we are proud to say that they
have only lost 3 of them. Calvin woh'
twtof theh and the other went to Fairl
dale. It may further be said that Lang
don has had geptlemeply a lot of. players
'this syearsas eveT gathered ons the
.dianaend, to play the national game, and
with SCARCELY an exception it may be
stated that they have been general
5favorities with the public wherever they
have played. Langdon mas all through
lthe season played with an all home team,
iRthing of the professional entering inte
its lineup. Next week we will thy
and give our readers general summary
of games played, won and lost, Sbatting
Fs1agss'ctcN 1enfdon's hall team has
made good lis kaa and tGe RECORD Il
one that's sure to prove Of interest. 4
~ ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
WATERLOO FAvoRs STONE PILE
Officers Hereafter Will Not Commit
Migrants to County Jail.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 19.-There is a move
on foot here among the city officers
to prepare a place where tramps and
other Migrants as we'll as habitual
drunkards may be confined while at
work crushing rock. The consensus Of
opinion is that this method of refor-
nation is the most effective that could
be devised. There is no question that
1t will be. one Of the greatest deter
rents to crime.
1t is believed by the officers that the
city can best rid itself not only OF
tramps, but of all undesirable persons,
by insisting on their performing hon
est service for the city when guilty of
violating an ordinance. If tramps are
fired out of the city they steal rides
on railway trains and are unloaded on
other cities They in turn pass the
tramps along" and thus the railroads
lose much by the failure of cities to
take proper steps to punish the vag-
rants.
There have been no commitments
to the county jail from the police
court since the announcement Of the
intention Of the members Of the board
of supervisors to present bill to the
city for the care of prisoners since
Jan. I, 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
Garrison News.

SpeC1dl 10 1lH1eS-ftepuUllCdH.
Garrison, June 19.--Mrs. Tiffany and
daughter, accompanied by J.. S. Put
nam, Of Leavenworth Kan, 'left Tues
day for a short visit in Chelsea.
Miss Irwin and Mrs. F. M. SPRING
steen left Monday evening for the dis
trict epworth league convention, which
is held at Mechanicsville.
The funeral of William Thomas Culp
was held yesterday, Mr.. Culp was 81
years old, and had long been mem
Der of this community.
Miss Anna Vorheis left Monday for
Cedar Falls, where she will take up
work in the State Normal school this
summer.
C. E. Fitzgerald and family betook
themselves to Cedar Rapids last Fri
day evening, for few days visit.
Jim Grayson has the "makins" for a
boat which he will build by the Brooks
system.
Cashier Collins has purchased a fine
driving horse.
The carnival in Vinton was we'll pat
ronized last week by Garrisonites.
Harry Iahue and family have moved
here from Vinton. and are occupying
the William Barkdoll house.
Surveyors were here last week and
mapped out the new sidewalk grades
for the town of Garrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
SlBLEY MAN AHEAD.
L. L. Phelps Takes Up Bluff of Being
Married Before Sixty Days.

Special to imes-Republican.
Sibley, June 1.-two fellow board
ers at the Harris hotel recently at
tempted bluff on l.. L. Phelps, the
station agent at that place. One of the
parties remarked to Phelps that il he
would get married within sixty days
he would give him S., whereupon the
third party In the transaction added
that he would also add another So.
Phelps deliberated for moment and
told the gentlemen that he would give
them his answer in the morning. In
the evening he went to the home of a
young lady living north Of Harris,
whose name Is Clara Wentler, and the
following morning informed the two
gentlemen that he would call their
bluff. all arrangements having been
completed for his marriage to Miss
Wentler at the home of her parents on
July 2, 1907. The invitations have
been sent out to the wedding, and the
jokers are feeling that they are to be
SIS shy" because of their bluff. Mr..
Phelps came to Sibley a. few days ago
and procured the necessary document
from the clerk of the courts, and all
that is lacking in the transaction is
the arrival of the date and the pay
ment of the two SIS bills. 1t is safe to
state that the parties Will deliberate
before making another bluff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
SIS. 'G OK 9u xaA9s

experience and thorough testing proven
of blood purifiers and the nearly
and satisfactory have been the results
attracted attention it placed the curing
promptly those which recommended have
guarded its first good reputation keeping
that it has the unequaed pleasing
nFOrfy Years or Cur0e.O Rheumatism,
and Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and ali
her diseases due condition of the blood there
othing that equals counteracts and the and
osons cnses system all matter trouble
nanenty and restores strong robust health blood
unable to noush the should supplies
With the needed and bracing builds
the entire system It to the all blood disorders
this reaches inherited which the ordinary
'aparias and ton have little effect Not only s.
results but
being
nteed vegetable in blood the
of S. SIS the medicine that has
Book the blood and medical wish
charge for ether THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19
BOOM AT HUXLEY.
Great Improvement in Towns Trans
portation Faciltes--other News.

pOftation faClIltte6---Otner NEWS.
Special to Times-Republican.
Huxley, June 19.--Huxley is now on
the boom since theg Fl. Dodge, Des
Moines Il Southern railroad has COM
menced operations. Our small town
has taken advantage of the exceeding
ly low rates, and It's citizens have been
visiting the large cities. This is quite
a help to our people in the line of ac-
conlmodation, for heretofore We could
only get out of here once a day each
wy, and now we can get transporta-
ton every two and orie-half hours each
way. Besides the railroad improve
ment, there are several houses being
built and many more contract2 are to
let. One of the new buildings to be
erected in the near future is a four
room brick school house.
Messrs. B. j. Johnson, NJ. S. Beck
and H. Nelson of Cambridge, were
Sunday callers in our little city.
The Kelley base ball boys came down
Saturday and defeated our local nine
by a score of to 7. A return game
was played the next day on the Kelley
diamond and the locals lost again by
score OF 5 to 6.
Mesdames j. Floden and j. Holland
spent Sunday with relatives at Allie
man.
Messrs. j. F1oden and E. Thorson are
visiting friends in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-19

court but are anxious for an invesuga-
ton. The following resolution was
adopted: x
Whereas, complaints have been
made in regard to the work of the city
fire department at the high school
building on June 16, and
Whereas, 1t is the Judgment of the
members of the city council that such
complaint should be fully investigated,
therefore, =.
BE it resolved by the city council
Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, that the mayor is
hereby requested to appoint u COM
mittee of the council to investigate the
complaint above referred to. relative
to the work of the said fire depart
ment, and all matters connected there
with. and make a full report thereof
to the mayor and city council"