davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07
SiailenmorS.

2out Dem fiiraIi6 beroffentli6ten
Sssobresberidt oes Superintenten oes
SfulmeIens bon NfiiIoltri lit Der
HaiIen.SelbIhuoro aud III oieIenn
5taate Itatiitiih nadtpeisbnr. 81
3obl Der I6ulpfIi6tigen &inoer per-
mirloert ii1 BON Sabr 5u Sobr, 8as
a6er 6obei beionOers alftdlllg, Ut
Die Sbatia9e, baB Der llebelltano
unter Ser 2m1Dbeoolterlng M pett
qroBereul @tabe porberridlt, als nm
fer Ser 8ep6Iferltng Der 8roBItdote.
Ssu ben letBeu bier Sabren allein ut
6ie 3aDl Der i6ulpfli6tigenl Stlloer-
at1ltatt in 6olge Der @tnpanoerllllg
All Iteioen = Inn $4,000 Surildgegatl
aen. Dieier &iid9ang bei6ratlft I'D
| faIt ousidliebIi6 ouf Die Sonobeool'
ferl,na, uie Der 8erift iaet oenn III
ben StGbten lit ELM 3lrpodS oo'
eirca $4,000 su per6ei6nen. 9et
! 5fuIIuperintenbent permag lt1 oles
nid,t arSers ais ourd bos ltetlgt
lleberbonOnebmen bes &oiienlelblt
unter lol6en llmitdnNen aus btelen
2onbe in abiebbarer 3ett peroen
nenn oie GinmanOerilng ollIborte!
0enn Der 3umobs OH idnlpFll9tl9
en- ainoern at idulpili6tigen aln
oern in Den Stdoten lit Ooh obnl
3petfel Oen @ingeDanoerten auI'
Gpnto 5u iesen. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07

0os ga6iogenoe ipuroe oent ebls
caao grauliner bonn %. Wfar5 19O9
entnonllneu, einer Der pronlinelltelten
3eitrngen Gbicogo's. 9ie eriuabnie
sSirma lit unieren Seiern ipoblbetann1f
oils 0ie 6abrifanteu bon Sorn's sll'
penfrarlter.
Sin aft etablirtes 8cidaft.
Gin gbicagoer Saus getlieBt ole
gbre, lem @ei9Gft altf elmer galts
All betrieben, oeren Wrlroluge Idon
in Der lesten Sdlite oes abt5eDnten
ssobrbunoerts gelegt mlroe.
9o oruntell in Den &baIe oes glll'
tieton lebte, iungeben bon noleltatl"
lden Bergen, in Der Iesten Sallte
bes a6t5ebnten Sabrbultoert IN Eenn
| inlporien elm alter idlueiae oertlder
| Doftor, nit geanten Beter 8abrnep.
Ser olte Or. geter mar, ipie man
Inn al nennen pflegte, cin Stno Der
| gfotllr, lnebr ipie le0er 9lnoere, llllo
er mar altt 3ltgleiA elm geborener
glr5t.
Sein rubiges, nur fitr Die gtatilr
Id,m1rmenos 2eben bot linn gatt3 be-
ionbere aiinItige @elegenbeiten gum
Stuoium itno our @rfori1ung Der
botoniid,en afeoiain. Seine altell
| Grdutcrbii9er. idperipiegenOe San'
oe, luelde fur5 na9 Der ertlnoun9
Ser gldoruderfunit seorudt ipuroet'
beaeuaen ourd gluf5ei6nuli9en N
ieiner eiaenen Sanbi4rift, peld Elm
ilnermiioli6er grbeitcr uno 5orl9et
er aemeien ieil1 nulB. Sier nlio oorI
4 finOet man alti ben Seiten Hallope'
mcrfl,uaeu gum Cert iiber Den dor,
ofteriitiiden ino meOi5inii6en 8ertl
bieies unO ienes Setlfrauts ilno aud
, ionIt nod, peri6ieoene midtige An
gaber +.
9ieie jebt 5weiiellos iebr pertp
, poaen arGilterbii9er, pel6e 10 al
: uno 10 nabe nit oen Sorgdn9etl Il
!, Ser ;samilie perbunoen iino, betliloe
! lid, i'm 8elte ieiner llrgroB'gntel
. Ser aegeltuGrtigen Snbaber oes S'
I if6fts, rpel1es IN .,jenen alien 2aq
9 en-" aeqriirloet ipuroe, ilno BON lpeI
. dem mir nod ipeiter reoelt Deroef
I Ser olte Or. Beter uiiroe ipege
: ietner @eI6idIiafeit ais alr3t I'M
I ipeaen ieiner SiiIieIeiitngen als gft
Lid, balo tpeit ino brett befanltt, ire
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07
Elm Tree Saloon
franP 2l1ertens, Gi9entbdmer,

gequem 9eI,gen on Der Sanptse'
id,dItsItroBen; ansenebmes 9eIubS'
lofaI fir unicre 2tobt unb Sormer'
ireunoe Ip,pie 9eiuder BON sInSpHrts,
Gute 9orridtuus pierbe au5ubinoen'
gDir pertouicn MIR bic bette quoli'
tat aiqu6re, 8ui DIS @nibinston
Bier in aee unb GLADDEN.; ebenialls
gBbite SeoI SIoihenbier, unb obiolut
bic ieinIten Diarfen gDbisfieS u. Blum.
9eIieIIunsen fir 8ea ,nb SlaIbeu'
bier pcroen prompt auSseIiibrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07
Gs tRbet ben ltnbOlO.

Der iblimntIte 6etno ben SoDn
Depe BON @Iaofpilt, Wti6., batte mar
elm ooffenes @eidpiir. @r be5aplte
ben sleraten $400 obne Oab ibnl n &C..
boIfen ipurbe. 9ann bat 8udlen :, :
glrnica SaIbe oas @eiAtpitr gegelii
lino ibn furiert. gs furirt 6teber.
bIaien, @eI6tpiire, 8nrm atlt glnseII
@r5en, SaIs fIuB. Gin itnTebl6afes
0sitteI eeeen Sa1uorDoioen, Su6ner6'
uiigen, % Gents BEL 8alfer Sros'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07
M q n II ISOM
Ctuent ,BlOlk CO

@O. Seitsmaistt eiseH'biimer.
Sabrbirt aae glrten 6smeutbIDde, Sitter
ren. uno 8aumaterial.
Cement ipirb III selpiinidten nnautttdten
pertauit,.
Soroeri PretSliite.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
0. J. DeMOlI & Co...
1921, 1895 and 1887 G st.
Open until q o'clock every evening.
DON'T
MISS
THIS.


Our new four-story build
ing at 18th and & streets is
nearly completed, and we
still have in stock a number
of Pianos which we pro-
pose to. sell before moving.
DON'T MISS THIS oppor-
tunity to buy High-grade
Piano for little money. These
Pianos must be sold. and any
one needing a Piano within
the next year will be doubly
repaid by Investigating the
specials we are offering be-
fore moving. WE ARE
OPEN every evening until
o'clock for the convenience
of our customers.
All new pianos at
2oR to 500 reduc.
ton.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Il Houses Burn at Primers Point.

NORFOLK, Va, May 13.-Fire shortly
before am. destroyed or damaged
twelve frame residences on Lee street, i'm
Primers Point, and for some time the
entire village was threatened, owing to
the inability of the volunteer firemen to
cone with the flames for want OF fire hose.
Portsmouth sent chemical engines 10 the
scene and checked the progressive de-
structien. The damage will amount to
over $4,000. The owners of the property
or the amount of the insurance could not
be learned.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Myles J. Stakem was elected mayor o
Midland, Md.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Player Department.

Pianola Piano CMetrostyle). al
most new................... $3.50
Lester Player Piano (new)..... $500
most new......................:. $685.
Only s New $3.50 Autopianos
Ieft-while they last. ........... $40
Juelg Cabinet Player. SIS
Several used Combination
Player Pianos left. $500 to $3.50
1900 Music Rolls. .25c and sac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Northern Ioua Items

to the Park hospital suffering intense
| ly. Heroic treatment was at once re-
sorted to to. prevent further infection
and if possible stay lock jaw which
may ensue tho there is grave danger
of losing the finger, according to the
physician.
SagevilIe.
Walter Mueller, of Sageville, is under
arrest on the charge of assault upon the
person of Philip Lochner with intent I'd
commit murder. Mueller was arrested
Wednesday morning and taken to Du-
buque. Both parties are we'll known
| in their respective localities The ar
rest followed Il feud of long standing.
Mueller says Lochner's wife attacked
| him in the road with horsewhip, that
Lochner Joined in the ARRAY and thai
he, Mueller. fired several shots in the
! air to save himself.
Clarion.
| The house on the John Essick farm
north of town, occupied by Knewt
knewtson, was struck by lightning but
fortunately only a small amount OF
damage was done. The bolt descended
into the chimney and at the stove pipe
hole it shot across the bedroom anG
badly shattered good sized place in
the side of the house. Mr. and Mrs
knewtson Were sleeping in the adjoin-
ing bedroom and only few feet GU.
of the direct line of the bolt of light
ming, but luckily escaped without in
Jury
Charles City.
The home of Attorney J. II. Lloyd or
lGrand avenue was the scene of an at
tempted assault burglary or case Of
plain rowdysn with revenge as the
. motive. Mr. Lloyd was awakened 10y
| some sound at O'clock in the mornin.
, and while Yet in semi slumber HI
got out of bed and With Il revolve
started down stairs when a five poun,
stone crushed thru the window. smash
, ing the storm window a large plat
n glass window and entering the room
broke the arm off. IL mahogany chair
In the meantime Mr.. Lloyd rushed on
,,of DOORS discharging his revolver int
the ground. thinking he might startl
and perhaps locate the party RESPONSE
BILE for the act. AS yet the assailant i
not Identified
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
A WEEK WITH CORN.

Program About Complete For Iowa
Corn Growers Association Meet.
Des tMoines, Nov. 19.-President John
Sundberg and the executive committee
of the Iowa Corn Growers Association
have almost completed the program for
the corn show to be held in the COL
iseum
Friday, Dec. 10 has been named as
the day on which the prize corn will
be sold to the highest bidder.
"By selling the first and second
prizes of every class we give the pee
pic the country over am opportunity
of getting good seed corn" says
President Sunberg. This is in line. with
our educational work thruout the
show. Among the features on tic
first day in a corn stalk drill and a
parade of school children"
Sunday, Dec. 5. there will be an adj
dress by Charles Nftdbury, pastor ot
7 iversity Place Chufch of Christ ard
sacred concert; Monday, 6. grain
mems day, formal opening with adj
dresses: Tuesday, Z, good roads da";
Wednesday, s. educational and home
day; Thursday, 9, organization day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
ONE OF SUNDAYS STRONGEST.
Evangelist breaches on christ's Divin-
ity and Converts Forty Three.

Evangelist breaches on Christ's Oivin
ity and Converts Forty Three.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. lS.-Forty three
night at the conclusion of one of the
most powerful and most eloquent ser
mons of the revival. Il sermon on the
incarceration and the divinity of Jesus
Christ
1t was not Il doctrinal metaphysical
argument. but a simple. direct prescn
tation of the subject with the aim OF
making it clear and convincing 10 the
thousands of his auditors And the
evngelist succeeded, for it was one of
the characteristic sunday sermons.
strong and convincing because of its
simplicity and lucidity.
He stated at the very beginning that
il was Il mystery, but that 1t became a
revelation and a prophecy when lived
out 1t was the power of God in Tho
body OF Jesus which made possible the
many miracles which he performed u
is this same power of God. made avail
able for Tho benefit of man thru re-
pentence and faith in the blood OF Jesus
Christ. which makes it possible for
mon and women 10 be transformed
from what they are to what they ought
to be. and God wants them to be.
This latter argument was dwelt upon
with great power and earnestncss in tho
latter half of his sermon When he had
finished he offered a reverent and fer
vent prayer. Then he gave the invita-
ton and forty three came forwar.
without much urging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
seemed syr4 bolicai of the good being
done by thd meetings.
AedJfn Of Voicas Stjllod,

00ot0m OF voices 0ttU0o.
And then the transition. From a
bowling betilam of voices. the atmos-
,phere was transformed into one of
quiet, intense because OF the sudden
change, as Sunday gave his text, and
the deeply attentive attitude was not
broken once during tho evening by
even so much as a murmur. The SER
mon was one of Sundays strongest,
and its convincing power was demon
strated by ninety who Went
forward at the close.
Answers Ono Traducer.
If certain travelling man who was
boasting around the town Thursday
that he was willing to make affidavit
that Sunday owned a saloon In Chi
cago. was in the audience. he was Very
careful not to make his presence known
Sunday stated that such an accusation
had been spread about town, and that
he wished the man had come to him
with it, so that he could have had the
pleasure of knocking him down.
IL say, il you are in this audience.
he cried. you are dirty. low down
black hearted. sinking. degenerate OF
a liar. II YOU can prove that. I'll give
$4,000 to any charity you name. and
leave the pulpit tomorrow. That's just
like your kind. You peddle Your lies
out among the people. and then get
out of town before anybody can gel
You for 1t. l say again, you're dirty
liar. and if anybody can think of any
i thing palmer than that, bring 1t Il
me, and Ill sign it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
MORE LIKE A CITY.
Davenport Administration Decides Up
a. RannnMal Of Aitchinn Posts

Davenport Administration Decides Up
on Removal of Hitching Posts.
Davenport, Nov. 19.-The life of the
unsightly posts and poles which now
mar the otherwise date muni-
cipal appearance of the down town
business section of the city, are
doomed, in view Of action taken by the
city council.
Pursuant to the remarks of Mayor
George w. Scott relative to the tardy
progress which has characterized this
one feature of the advancement of the
city's business section, the matter OF
drafting an ordinance, which will have
for its end. the compulsory removal
of all poles, hitching posts and I'M
slightly signs that now bedeck the main
streets. was considered. The matter OF
drafting such an ordinance for submits
sion to the council for passage has
been left in the hands of City Attorney
Donegan and the special committee
which had been named previously
consisting OF Aldermen Malloy, Mass
/ Wiese and Halligan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
SOCIETY w0MEN's HAIR
A Simple Treatment That Will Make
1t Truly Observation-Disclosures &
Will Guarantees 1t.

Nowadays every up-to-date woman
has radiant hair.
What q foolish creature woman
would be if she lost the opportunity to
add to her attractions
Yet in America today there are hun
dreds of thousands of women with
harsh. faded characterless hair who do
not make any attempt to improve it..
In Paris most women have beautiful
hair, and in America all women who
use Partisan Sage have lustrous and
luxuriant hair.
And any women reader, of the Times
Republican calll have attractive and
lustrous hair in a few days time by
using this great hair rejuvenator
Partisan Sage.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company sells
a large bottle for so cents and they
guarantee it to Danish dandruff. stor
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
/ Partsian Sage is IN ideal hair tonic
mot sticky or greasy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
may LO,E PERMITS
INJUNCTION SUITS COMMENCED
AGAINST LEADING BOONE
DRUGGISTS
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF LAW REGARDING REQUESTS
Filings Alleged to Have Been Improp.
rIy Mas With County Auditor -
Four Of the Leading Firms Summon
ed to Answer charses-only Three
Escape.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 1e.-Georges H. Welsh, c..
H. Munson. Maurice Fitzgerald and
Elliot and Wilson, leading drug firms
of Boone, are summoned to appear be-
fore Judge c. G. Lee at this term OF
court to answer to injunction proceed
ings, brought by the grand jury thru
County Attorney c. j. Cederquist, at
the request of Judge Albrook to have
their liquor permits revoked
The claim is made that the statute;
are being violated by the druggists re-
garding the filing of the requests with
the county auditor. They are not flied
out properly and signed. Three drug
gists escape, Ingersol, McMechan and
Mallory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19

marcus.
a curfew ordinance is in operation
at Marcus and is meeting With sue
cess. Children under Is must be off
the streets by 5 o'clock in the even
ing.
Abbott.
While dressing chicken Tuesday
morning Mrs. E. H. Brewer found an
opal in the chickens gizzard which she
lost out of stick pin about three
months ago.
Waterloo.
Contracts have been closed for the
thirty-two acres of land known as the
old paper mill property for another
park site. 1t is magnificently located
for park purposes.
Cedar Falls.
Farmers of this section are delighted
with the change in weather. 1t will
stop the corn that is lying on the
ground from growing and it will enable
cribbing to proceed.
Mason City.
Fine peat beds, exist all over north
ern Iowa. Probably the biggest deposit
is near Mason City They are now eX-
perimenting with this peat with the
idea of making fireproof paper from
it.
Sioux City.
Purse snatchers have been working
. in Sioux City of late. Two cases have
been reported to the police within a
few days, but in neither case was niue h
money lost The thieves were young
men. q
Mason City.
The number of hunters licenses is
sued to Cerro Gordo county nimrods
is now nearly 1000. To be exact the
number is now about the $50 mark AND
this indicates that the 1000 will be
equalled if not exceeded bN the firsi
of the year.
Fonda.
Jake Spelman was entirely buried
, and Basil Riley covered by dirt until
only his head remained uncovered
when the wall of a cistern they We're
digging at ED McGowan's home il
Fonda caved in. BY fast work botf
men were dug out, with no serious re-
suits.
Sioux City.
Five thousand members is the goa
which the promoters of the civic fed
GRAFTON plan have set for themselves
. 1t is the purpose of the organizers t
have the federation in the field in time
to cut some figure in the Forthcoming
city election, whether it be under tn
present plan or the commission plan
Dubuque.
BY virtue of the economical admin
istraton of the city of Dubuque at tn
present time, the tax levy for the en-
suing year was reduced half a mill a
the last session of the city council. Thi
reduction is welcomed on all sides an
the conservatism of the Administrative
is meeting with the unanimous APP
prevail of the citizens.
, Carroll.
An important divorce proceeding wa
I commenced in court here, involving tw
, of the old settlers Of this county. VIII
I We're married twenty-seven years. Mr.
Charity Ella Aiken brought suit agains
her husband for separation and aske
4 for permanent alimony of $4,000 wit
v 81 900 temporary alimony, and $500 fe
: attorneys fees and $500 additional wit
which to prosecute the suit
s Mason City.
v With finger badly swollen froi
. infection caused by "a wound from
0 paste board wad fired from a blan
cartridge by his playmate at schoo
2, the a-year-old son OF o. Heddens.
farmer west of the city. was hrongi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
BOY TO THE RESCUE.
Badly BeIabors An Intruder Who En-.
ters Home While Drunk.

SSIS ttOIuC vVuII0 0TOuN.
Mount Pleasant, Nov. 19.-While
County Auditor George Mason was at
tending church, a drunken man entered
the house and badly scared Mrs. Ma
son and her little 11-year-old daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mason ran upstairs and sum-
moned her son, Harry, who was Sleep
ing. Young Mason, armed with his re-
volver but minus any shells. bade the
intruder begone. but the drunk replied
by clnching with the young man. Ma
son then beat the intruder into un-
consciousness with the butt end of his
revolver and summoned the police. The
fellow, who was a farm hand named
Byron Stipp, and who gave his home
as Buffalo, was taken to the lookup
and next morning was fined $40 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
The Masons filed no other charges
against Stipp, as they considered that
he had been punished enough. He
claimed that he had no recollection of
what occurred the previous evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
woMAN's MARROW ESCAPE.
Almost Asphyxiated by Gas From Hard
Coal Stove

Waterloo, Nov. 19.-Because of the
cholSed condition in which masons APP
parently had left the chimney. Mrs. w.
II. Jenkins, an aged well known woman
of Waterloo, had a narrow escape from
asphyNiation Wednesday night. Only
because she was able, by an almost
superhuman effort. to summon her son
by telephone did assistance reach her
in time to save her life.
A hard coal stove was set up at Mrs
Jenkins home Wednesday and from the
moment that a fire was kindled it was
noticed that the stove did not draw
we'll and that gas was escaping. Eff
forts were made to remedy the diff
Guilty, but the cause of the trouble was
not discovered until it was almost tot
late
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
OVER 1000 COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE
WELkiN RING.
FIRST HALF HOUR GIVEN
TO COLLEGE WELLS AND SONGS
Evangelist and Fellow Workers Lustily
and Repeatedly cheered - Sudden
. Transition From eedlam Of Voices to
Silence and Strong Sermon Follows,
Ninety. Seven Go Forward.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 19.--Thursday
night was truly the night of the school
children at the tabernacle. Out of an
audience of over 5000. possibly one
fourth were students from the various
institutions of learning in the city, and
the tabernacle rang for the half hour
preceding the sermon with college and
higl! school yells.
The boys and girls from the h:gn
sch, oil Went to the tabernacle in a body
perhaps 500 of them. and for TINA al
other sounds were drowned by taeil
well represented, and what they ,ackee
in Volume of voice was made up b,
the timeliness of the songs sung u.
them, i'm praise of the evangclis. an(
his party.
Gave College Songs and YeIIs.
Sunday Fischer, Ackley and Lindci
We're cheered time after time, with al
the vim and vigor and good feeling tina
a. thousand young voices could express
aad.all the time before the sermon VA
! devoted exclusively to them. AS tn
i high school boys and girls filed il
! they We're seated by the usshers in al
pars of the house and it SCENE d
as their voices rang out in some hig
school yell, that the entire audienc
was joining in making it night 70
the students.
The students of Coe showed prcpa
ration for the meeting in the time
song sung to the inspiring tune .
"Ramble.' tho, it is true. that NJ,
Fischer worked for almost five min
utes before the building became quic
enough so that anybody could hea
them. The spirit of the students ID
ward Sunday was shown to be of tn
kindest by the demonstration and til
evangelist's party was plainly affecte
by the evident good will shown in tn
rousing cheers.
A very pretty effect was wrought h
Director Fischer when, during tn
chorus of the good old hymn. "Glor
Glory Hallelujah," he requested ever
one to wave their landkerchiefs. I'll
| request was genearlly complied Wit
and the ocean of white handkerchief
made memorable sight, and ais
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Nems of Now Hartford.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford Nov. 19-Mrs. Flora
Whitnall, of Lake Bluffs. H.. is visiting
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Il. w. Ensign.
The Old Soldiers Club met at the
home of Comrade T. G.. Olmstead where
a bountiful dinner was served. y social
afternoon was enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Com
rade j. a. Morton, Dec. Q.
Mrs Lucien Bourquin. of Taopi.
Mimi, is spending a few days here
with friends and looking after her
farm interests.
Mrs. C. r. Lee. who is recovering
from surgical operation. is now at
the home of her mother in law. Mrs.
G. J. Carson.
j. ID. Meyer. while reaching for a roll
OF rubber cloth. was seriously injured
by the roll slipping thru his hands and
the stick ON which it was wound striil-
ing him in the groin. aggravating an
old alment He is now improving
slowly.
August Behring's lost a valuable
horse by lightning a few days ago.
Hon j. A. Cousins was at Waterloo
visiting with Hon. c. T.. Picket before
the latter returns TO his duties al
Washington.
The fall of about three inches OF
snow has put the farmers back in their
work of husking, which is not over
half done yet. The heavy fall of rain
and snow raised the rivers here very
high for this time of year
Allison Woman's Sudden Death.
4 Allison, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Riser. wife OF
the proprietor of the Commercial Hoo
4, tel restaurant, died yesterday morn
ing as the result Of an attack of heart
trouble. The family had been located
4 here but q few days. having come from
Missouri to this place TO engage il
business Mrs Riser is survived by hei
husband and four children. The bod.
will be taken TO Shellsburg. Iowa. foi
| burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Interesting Litigation Ended.

Special to Times publican.
iowa City. Nov. 1?.-The decision Of
the supreme court affirming the dis
trict courts ruling in favor of the
plaintiff in the case of Anna Magnes
vs.. The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. terminates an Interesting piece of
beneficiary of a policy of in
surance held by Wayne Magness,
a former prominent citizen, who some
ten years ago disappeared suddenly
and has since never been heard FROM