davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-14

PANAMA, Dec, 1s.--It Is the opln.
ion OF Panamans that President Ze.
laya of Nicaragua is riding for fall,
that he Is deliberately working TO
bring about Intervention by the United
States, having chosen this form Of
humiliation In preference 20 the
greater one of suffering defeat at
The hands of revolutionists,
For the past sixteen years, during
which time zelaya has been In power,
according to the statements of men
now ON the isthmus, who are con.
versant with Affairs In that republic,
Nicaragua has been ruled by group
OF eight daring. clever and conscience
less men, who have looked upon the
country as their own personal prop
erty This group has grown enorm.
ously rich by a systematiaed pillage
Of the revenues OF the states and OF
individuals. Il Is estimated that 10.
laya is worth about S20.0OO,OOo gold,
most OF which he has invested In
brussels aud London,
II Is said TO be wollestabllshcd that
the chief cause OF the present revolu'
ton was the failure OF zelaya TO dis.
tribute among his seven associates q
loan OF s5.OOO00O obtained recently
In Europe, The seven were given u
share OF the money. bat not on the
basis % apportlonment. which had
governed these distributions IN the
past They demonstrated, bat all 10
no purpose, zolaya refused TO pay
OF on the old basis. and even threat.
ened that Il thoy dld not submit
gracefnlly he would turn against them
tho system which they had Jointly OF.
ganlzed This system was simple. but
effective rs modua opeRndi was
about az follows
How zslaya Worked.
whenever In any region Of the coup.
try a citizen was found "a lawful pos.
session Of a piece Of property Of any
considerable value. an agent ~ the
group was sent 20 him 20 ask the
price for which be- would sell u.
when the price was made known the
agent would oher to buy Il for about
onotenth Of ~ value This offer BE-.
lng refused tho agent was then NJ No.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-14

ealNGTON, Dec. 13.-"The most
I've thing about Senator Al
2 spectacular swing around the
That II was an acknowledg-
ahspoken it is true, but an ac-
e'sment nevertheless, that the
yates Of the Central West must
va into account in important
- even by the wise men of the
. Clark Of Missouri, leader OF
shortly in the House, was dis
ID an exclusive interview with
'.'ei' The probable effect Of the
CAMPAIGN for a central govern
.iangest part Of the Aldrich
continued Mr.. Clark. was
repeated declaration that the
monetary commission has ar
20 conclusion as to what II
" 90, a statement when
'@ken cum grano. That
-ead to toist a central bank
,'A'ry Is taken and accepted
ol al close observers. When.
Is doae IL viii increase the
y 'he Eastern money chang.
-l'asly Tor they would not
y - OF a central bank unless
u would be located IN
u they thought for one
~, -'' The central bank would
80 d 81 Louis. Kansas City
~ shere Il ought TO be 10
- Is 10 be really central.
: - s'ra high hnaneIers would
dead against H. what
49, Is 10 strenEthen their
n asl az. sa.nee' Of the country
To- lort they never lst %.
y =. stern and Southern bank.
~ =. 80 INTO this scheme. the
80 ,aA' hey yin never re-.
80. es and that win Be- q.
tTa
1''a vas a greai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-14

II innocence The police nov believe
bic story TO b. true.
This leaves bat the original theory.
that the murders we're the result %
q negro mans plan % attaek Mrs,
ohlander FoF hours yesterday ds.
ieetlyss Went over ever foot 81 the
house u murders, examined blood
stains. sails. floors minuteiY Tho
D. yslesi evidence obtained Ia thia
examination seemg 10 prove that SIZE.
Gnbbis vhs hrst 10 diei this may
have been planned IN adyanee 10
clear the way fof the attack upon her
daaghieF; that Mrs Ohlnnder vas
nsst attacked. and that Nrs. Hunter
30 vas noi kn0wu 10 b. % the house.
saFpfised the assaslant and Nas struck
down
There has been no cessation 81 ~.
f0d % CAD the unknown negro mas
laNard utom 90 evidences poiat a.
ne murderer However. n0 trace ~
hlm has been fouh9 since be Wat
sssu leaving lhs Gslbbls home aftef
~ mardera
Gayannah h gHiei and vhateysF
tesilhs vas aSoused BY The fouf
efimes has erYatalizsd into a dstermt
uafioa - eapfBre ths efibiaal white
~ stk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-14

Ramsey, IS paid for Pate Sims; that
commissioners be paid as follows:
j. G, Dampier, sac; 6. w. Summers,
$1,000; o. p, Cannon, SAL; J. w. May,
SAT; j. f, Townsend. sac; W. w.
Harvey, road work, 50; commissioners
paid as follows for road hands o
p Cannon, $500; ]. G. Dampier, $3.50;
J, w. May, 5000; j. +, Townsend,
$500; II. & w, b. Drew Co, S2,44; o.
p Cannon. five days on road, $50;
w. w. Colson, commissions, S262,9O.
Board adjourned until tomorrow,
December Sth.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment and made following orders; r.
w, Small, road supplies, $2,25; Gaines
willie Hardware Company. 1885; IL,
II. McCreary publishing reports.
1880; Baird Hardware Company,
road supplies, SIS; II. II. McCreary,
time sheets, So; r.. l., Polk, services
county road, $50; +. NJ. Cellon, road
services, $50; c. c. Pedrick, road
work, $lS.S5; NJ. T. Frallck, services
as guard. S54O; II. C, sealey jury
fees, $500.
That following persons be paid for
criminal cases; $. H. Wienges,
SlO6.24; p. e, Ramsey, S625.9O; II, G.
Mason, $27l52; J. A. Carlisle, $29,S2;
S. G. Wynne, $2S.65; l.. IT, Story,
$40; j. ~ Hayman, SlOs5; Ira ].
Carter, S5O.22; G. W. Livingston,
S17SO; NJ. A. Bexley, $22.SO; j. o.
McGriR, 5000; S, p. Thomas, Si1;
In. c. sealey, $6.49; W. c. Hague,
$i.S5; Il. G. Spencer. $3.50 Il. T.
Henderson, $5.66; J. d. Siford, Si.4O;
s. o. Barron, S4.4O NJ. r. Waters,
5000. p. G. Ramsey, feeding prison
ers. S212.40; horse and guard hire fall
term court, S239.SO; W. T. Bruton,
court ballff. $l3.75; Miss Lois Hale,
court stenographer, $40; II. c. Park
err road supplies, S6.93
Whereupon the board adjourned un'
I'll tomorrow.
December 9th.
Board met this day and made the
following orders: Crawford 4 Davis,
difference In mules. $Sl650, o. r.
Cannon, money advanced, $274.
Bond OF d. c. Ellis as notary public
was approved: bond OF +. Prescott
Bullock as notary approved.
! j. c. Manning. H. c. Roth, w NJ.
Barber. }. l.. Lee. Il. -. Barber and
ID. W. Fowler. having complied with
the law. were granted permits 10 car
Try a pistol. G. A. sparkman and II,
IG. Welch were granted permits TO
carry q repeating rife.
one hundred dollars Was appropri-
ated for buying good seed for the co
operation and dcmonstratIye work Of
the county.
J. d. Matheson. county treasurer,
was instructed to transfer special
road tax from district No. 2 Of t305
TO the general fund
c. W. Summers was instructed 10
confer with the commissioners Of So
wannee county Ia reference 20 con
/ structing a steel bridge across Santa
Fe river at SCOTS landing
Board adjourned until next regular
meeting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-14

n lfs worn uors 70 someqne sias
fhsp 20 yos--no matter vhat . it--
/. East ~ va D. q god iafsain'rnI
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

iu.l breath a. fTtsu ar
entering the lungs in
yigorates the hearts
action and stimulates
the blood circulation
in every part OF the
body.
Nulifc holds the
spine and head erect,
giving the brain TeSu-
lar blood circulation
and filing the brain
cells with pure blood
at every heart beat.
Fresh air, proper
blood circulation and
regular heart action
increase the power oI
the brain and make
clear tn hiking. You
cannot think rig ht
unless you breathe
right.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
If You Don't Breathe
Properly You Cannot
Think Right
Prof Charles Hunter
Nulife CompeIs Deep Breathing

Fill your lungs with a volume OF fresh
air, and YOU Will Instantly fee. every inter
breathing Is Natures own method 10 VI
brate life throughout the svetem. Every
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
The Dream Mother
C1r.caeE iron. lFs {

start right away! ! know such splendid
teacher. hathle goes to hlrn three times .
week, and she says he's the hnest IN town
And IN appreciation Dick found hls NIn-glr!
hugging. plnching, and kissing him Ike d pleased
child. SO the evening was spent
THE following day, after WiuIired had gone
to keep her appointment with her Trend
Dick decided TO read a bit before starting tor
the concert. He had concluded 10 90 alone,
since there was SO little time TO invite some
one else. When the time 10 start down town
arrived he made sure ot his tickets, IS was
always his habit.
Jumping catsl" he exclaimed. " What
thickhead am, to be sure! Wen, Win-gIrl Ill
certainly have the laugh ca me- There
glaring ur al him from the coupons, Was the
date OF the week before. He sat gazing and
chuckling aloud Al intervals.
J know what / i do. II call up the Glrl
and tell her the Joke. Then l can rsn up and
meet her Nv, but she VIII enjoy Il.
The number secured, he asked Tor Mrs.
White. telling the clerk that she could be found
with Miss Rogers, who w.s attending some sort
Of Woman's Club affair up stairs Alter a
short wait Dick heard the rustic q skirts and
Hello This Is Miss Rogers. 49,.
oh. Miss Rogers this IS Alr. Wh:te- VIII
YOU he good enough TO ask Nlnlircc 10 step
Whr. Nj White, Winifred Is not here
..Nof there" almost shouted Dick Why
V-bz-er-AIiss Rogers, / thought Wlulired
said She was TO be with you this afternoon i
-er-g7less must h.vc misunderstood her
You surely must have haven ! seen e-l
WinifTed IN over = week. How Is sht; wen,
That s good. GIVE her my love please "ooupE.
Dick had 10 grOpe foT the hook on whlch TO
hang the receiver He sank back into chalr
and felt like sobbing; but he set ms hPS
firmly. quickly Jumped TO hls ieet, oonncd hlS
hat coat, and gloves, and lett the mouse
What could II al mean,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
PIAN0-

a - - flAAfi> HE~I TONED AND MOST SUCCESS
N-e1 eare- Recon Improvements give great
~ - Sold c.-lI 40 agents Sent r-Isl-frel,hi
4 - - -as' z-c I'D ri- rn~ b. us-;o show faith
- -oLS Aery easy terms. Slightly used q" high
- - up Taken i- exchange Tor improved Wing
lt.Ts -lIllrhis -st-ssed send for bargain list. hou
49, 80 af5ral-' BOOK ot Complete Information
so[ - PAGES NeA York World says: "A
- = se-fafigraI interest. everyone should gc-
ss !, 1nt asking from thr old house = Wing q son,
- y 81 lsih STREET =~ss gor.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

OVERCOME, Dick left the room just as
~ Winifred awoke with a sigh, her face
stamped with a sunlit mother look. until her
ewes rested on the empty arranged as II
within its circle rested a tiny babys head.
But dreams are so short lived Again the same
awakening; but IL was sweet
You were with the boy inquired Dick
from the hallway
Yes. dearest. You don't mind, It's so
good TO go back again, even If only IN my
dreams | see him often. He's with me nearly
every night and with tenderly sad smile
she asked, VIII YOU call the maid. dear,
Dick complied and the dainty French
attendant appeared, Winifred ordered IN a
tired voice, passing a shapely hand over her
dream face as # endeavoring reluctantly 10
! You may order breakfast and prepare my
bath, Marie.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FREE BOOK

Sign and mail the coupon
20 me and / Will send you Tree
the Nulife booklet whlchte Is
all about Nulife. what II has
done for others and Will do
for Won. This booklet II Illus
trated with Photographic and
anatomical drawings that
clearly demonstrate the en-
cheney of this wonderful gar
mcnt. You ouRht % know
these facts whether you ever
eXpect to wear Nulife or not.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

Taylor

Clarence Lee was in from Raymond.
N. D., last Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Brown and son. Clarence,
were in from R~ocksprins last Sunday.
Oscar Baker was in from Halliday
greeting old-time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fait and sister.
Miss Minnie Fait, left Monday for
a visit with their parents at Monanao.
N. D.
Mrs. David Anken from Davenport is
here visiting relatives and old time
friends.
David Jutzler from Broncho was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koesel passed
through here Monday on their way to
visit at Paduchs.
Miss Edith Jasperson and cousin, Miss
Anderson. left Sunday for q visit with
MIR. and Mrs. Jensen at Oakdale.
Among those who hauled in wheat
from Bailey last Monday were George
Ackers. DR.. Bailey, T. Torgerson, ]. P.
Christensen, George McAdoo. Mr.. Bugner
and about ten more whose names we
didn't get.
That Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Waters are
royal entertainers was. again demon
strated on Saturday. last when they took
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fait and sister.
Minnie Fait, of Lawton. N. D., for a
drive about the country southeast and
west of Taylor. They visited some of
the finest farming land . 10 be seen in
North Dakota. Calls were made at
MAIDS Jasperson's. Peter ~Christenson's,
job Wiealanda's and Dogtown south of
Gladstone. The party ate a picnic din
ner at Andy Nordness' home and all are
ready to testify to the beauty Of the
place as well as to the hospitality. Of
the owner.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

E-s-s SSfTa1 - u &s.Ss.SEf
sEoWst q en me- ~. 1Ap, 49, 80. nl! z new
man ga man On l - !. rlend4 tefm 90
WIN ltne H'nnosota nnl.alns ann wnea'
Duyins 'h.ele'" - only natofa al
.nete1oie' mat ep6esentatlves q unese
interestS' snouio AAe aavantase o.
every oppol1s ~. oehaoot NC
ouinoet ~ ialse spoel'io.i' ana una'
ule eaellle. " uae sena'of N thls staee'
'ue aenoctatlc organs wnicl
arc 'n'ele'.ou ~ "eaAoa.nk tae EepuOli-
can of~sani1atlon snou1o repeat tnese
caarsea
= nas Oeen salo tnat oenaeo NC
Sumoe1 - 1or me ATTITUDE
u o.ne. senaeois on the
tar.n. tnose 9. U DAKOTA.
anu ena' hau senator s.oon
ZOE tno lowe1!ns 9! an taflne' these
sena'v.s "oulu a'so nave $1,000 1of tne!'.
:. - uln'e - s0o why oenaeo! NC
ouinoel snouiu % charged WIN tne
a.'''uuo VI Is seha.of ol othef stateS'
1hes aie representatives
aau ma ~ wnat tney choose. lac
'na' .ley nav s'ooo WI" inc sena'of
wouiu .nulcate unae AIS position meetS
WIN une appfovai ol inc
CLASSES VI MS state'
WIN toielenee !" uue taflns vi
grams anu asricuitula ploouc's. oena-
w as..oei poli'' ou' u.a' ues arc
ueSifeo ny ne ouucer VIM CONSTITUTE
~ uae lno'oii's " ~. people " uiis s'ate'
LUG una' arc ~ violent.y
opposlls ,ie seuatot ase ialslnk ii'.le
stain' anu "0u'u etui'y sactin.o uie
e'.o y ~ ~ ue eati'lae-
'io1 " n0t pA:!ue1oeo asa.ns' LUG
' oAoo MsD0l polnes "at
ula' ue p.ouuion = wneat y uais
= ~. oDou. !. pave WIN
~ "1u u'o' III Ae"' years
.'eie VII. VIC loiie 'ol export eahaoa
10 oe'oniAs great wneat producing
'eet.ol anu 20 naiuis plo"aole ele
ptcuu'.ls " uAis s'a'e mouiu Car 70
ao" uo"" u0 ~ "' :" oaiauian anu
aei "noa. ~" same 10 uue "
oai.s, "ooi alu uuiet af'icies III ue
s.l'u'uiai eeneuuie'
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
s

A. S. White returned home from White
Rock. S. D.. last week and has two
breaking plows at work on his home-
stead. Pat Anderson and William
Mccormick are doing the blowing.
Ole Torvik, Lewis Sandvik, Ole Ness
and Hans Engevik have taken contracts
for hauling coal to Hosseld & Sitting
warts steam breaking outfit.
Jack Lenes is here from Wheaton,
MINI. MI. Lones has contested a claim
in this vicinity,
Dick Wilson, A. S. White and Jack
Lones made business trips to New
England on Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

Mrs. George Luhmann is expecting
her aunt and two cousins to arrive here
this. week. They are en- route from
Howard Lake, Mimi. out west.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
HETT1NGER COUNTY HERALD

HETTINGER COUNTY HERALD
This week The Hettinger County
Herald, founded by M. {. Ayers on
December 10. 1907, was sold to John
M. and Martin j. Connolly. who, in
the future. will give their personal
attention t the publication of the paper
and do their full share toward the de-
velopment of New England and the
country tributary.
Martin Connolly has been local editor
of the Herald and now becomes BUSH
ness manager, while his brother. John
Connolly, takes the position of editor.
The latter has been city editor on the
PRESS for about two years and is
thoroughly equipped for the new posi-
tion.
The Connolly brothers are honest. hard
working young men. and they will give
New England a splendid paper. They
have already ordered a new Diamond
press, capable of printing papers at the
rate of 1, 200 per hour. e type. etc..
and in just a few weeks will be equipped
for giving the Herald readers first-class
news service.
New England is rapidly springing
into prominence. and it is fortunate for
the people in the Cannon Ball valley
that the Connolly boys have Joined
forces to take care of the newspaper
work there.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
SENATOR P. j., u M

For a long time the leading news
papers of Minnesota have been speaking
disparagingly of the work of North
Dakota's senior senator on the tariff
and the following from the Bismarck
Tribune shows why the grain dealers
of the Twin Cities are wagins this
wal. w.,
Extracts from the article read:
The source of the Minnesota opposition
to Senator McCumber arises from his
championship of a federal. grain in
spection law. something that Minnesota
interests do not want at all. Senator
McCumber, through his service and
experience in the senate, is in q po-
sition to press this matter much more
vigorously in behalf of the grain
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

Nick Letang has purchased the John
Dolwig farm and will move there some,
time this summer.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
RAIDER TOWNSHIP

VIM. Dobie has given his home a
coat of red paint with white trimmings.
Arvald lander very pleasantly enter
tanned q company of young people in
honor Of his birthday, June 10Th.
Anton Tanberg is hauling lumber from
Gladstone for his new barn which he is
to erect in the near future.
Mrs. Mary Shipley. accompanied by
Misses Florence and Lola Dryer and
Sibyl Clark of Dickinson, visited one
day at Andy Shipley's.
The board of supervisors met Monday
afternoon and Saturday evening for the
purpose of verifying the assessors book.
Andy Shipley and Anton Tanberg
finished shearing sheep at w. j. Motley
place on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pabst and SON
ln-law are expected this week from
Mondovi, Wisconsin.
Rasmus Jensen and family were visit
ed by Mr.. Jensen's brother and wife OF
South Dakota, from Friday until Tues
day. $
A special election was held June 21st
to vote to bond the district and the issue
was carried by q majority.
Nick Letang has purchased the John
Dolwig farm and will move there some,
time this hummer.
Mrs. George Luhmann is expecting
her aunt and v cousins to arrive here
this. week. They r en- route from
Howard Lake, Mimi, out west.
Miss Mary Motley closed a successful,
term of school in Stolz district. school
NO. 7. last Thursday. This is Miss
Mozley's third term of school in that
district.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
STUNG FOR II YEARS

by Indigestion's pangs = trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medicine in
vain. B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. c.,
at last used DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
and writes they wholly cured him.
They cure constipation, biliousness,
sick headache, stomach, liver, kidney,
and bowel troubles. 25c at T.. ]. Greene
& Co.'s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
ONES BEST

It's . woman,s delight;to look her best
.S bei,!p i 49BI ;i:5 i sE ;sy slaP ';ifss, ' 'sss.i and
Arnica Salye cures them; makes the
skin soft and velyety. It glori6es the
lace. Cures Pimples, ore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
Try it. Infallible for piles. 75c at T.
]. Greene& Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
A TREAT FOR HoRsMEN

ATREAT FOR HORSMEN
Followers OF the racing gam and all lovers Of fast horses will be given .
Heir 15oK, fight out for worlds championship honon. ns...
M. w. Savage, who for several years has been tn owner Of "a rstcn, re-
purchased Minor Heir for $4,000 and has consented o let these W Woios
fastest harness horses appear in sereso OF race exhibitions. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
BETHEL GROVE MAN DEAD.
John Mccreary, an Old Settler, Dies
lnfiamm atory Rheum atisn,.

John McCrary. aged ~ years. an old
resident of the Bethel Grove neighbour
hood. died at his home, one half mile
northwest of the Bethel Grove church.
Sunday morning, al O'clock of in
fammatory rheumatism. Mr. Nc
Creary had been suffering with rheum-
atism for long time. but he had bsen
seriously sick only since last Nednes-
day
Mr.. McCrary was born in Sangamon
county, Illinois. He came to Iowa and
settled in Bethel Grove neighborhood,
where he had lived for forty years He
was a veteran OF the Ninety fourth
ILLINOIS regiment. He Is survived by
his wife and four daughters. The lat
ter are Mrs. j. F. Ruddick Colorado.
Tex; Mrs. Lizzie Gaer. Kirkman; Mrs.
a. F. Tally North Powder, Ore; and
Mrs. c. H. Wyckoff. of Omaha. One
brother, Mr.. Willis McCrary, lives in
Gibson City III
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at l o'clock from the resi-
dence, Rev. George Biersborn officiat-
ing. 1nterment will follow in the Lis
comb cemetery. and at the grave the
Odd Fellows will have charge of the
services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
or not, altho he said there were plenty
of grounds for bringing action.
Mayor Doesn't Seek States Advice.

or not, allno ne SAID there were plenty
of grounds for bringing action.
Mayor Doesn't Seek States Advice.
When a telephone message announc-
ing County Attorney Huber's presence
in the city was announced the mayor
consented to send for the defendants.
In the meantime Attorney Huber had
arrived and requested to see his eli
ents. The men were brought in and
their attorney stated that evidence in
the hands of the sheriff showed Van
Vert, Smith and Holt to be federal Of
hcers; that he personally knew Mr.. Tai
bert, who had been long in the employ
of the government. and that he was
anything but a vagrant. He added
that Smith is the U. p. mission agent
at the Tana Indian village and re-
quested that they lie released on their
own recognizances. This the mayor.
after consultation with Mr. Northup
and with MIR Boardman, who had ar
rived by this time refused to do.
County Attorney Egermayer stated to
the court that he recommended the
discharge of Talbert, as he knew he
was not vagrant and that as a
county official he did not propose to
spend a cent OF Marshall countys
money on case SO plainly wrongful
and certain to throw expense on the
county. Mr.. Huber further explained
that the federal officers We're under
subpoena to appear in the federal
court Tuesday and Wednesday, and
that they could not be in Marshalltown
Wednesday and in court too. The
mayor refused to set the case for to-
day saying he had enga gements for the
Marshall recommended that the men
be released on their own bonds and
was turned down by the mayor Then
Mr.. Huber offered bond in each case,
TO be signed by Messrs. Beale, Ennis
ana Sanders, who he assured the court
We're worth $4,000 in real estate. The
court objected that they were not res
idents of Marshall county Mr. Huber
explained that on Sunday he had not
been able to secure a certificate from
the clerk of Tama county, but that he
would pledge his word professionally
that the certificates should be here and
attached TO the bond Monday. DO
have 10 do this?" asked the MAYOR of
Mr.. Boardman, who was sitting close
to the seat of justice. I'm not in this
case replied the attorney but I think
you can do as you ID please about
1t. Then Mr.. Egermayer offered his
Wife as bondswoman, offering to make
a statement that she owns $4,000 in
real estate in this county. The mayor
said he might accept her and Mr. Beale.
Egermayer said he thought his wife
was sufficient. Then the mayor asked
DO i have to hold court on Sunday
night?' Being assured by Attorneys
Boardman and Northup that he didn't
have TO he said We'll, this is over
then" and after arraigning the men on
the new charges that had been filed
sent them back to Jail.
Just at that time lively little ex-
change took place between Northup
and Egermayer. Egermayer accused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27

Pigeons Sacred to Russians.
Russians do not eat pigeon because
the Scriptural dove is holy bird