davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20

Board met pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by Chair
man o. G. Lindemann.
Roll was called and all members
present.
Moved by Mr. Mulroy that the
reading of the minutes of the prev
ious Journal be dispensed with. Car
ried.
May 4, 1909.
To the Honorable the County Board
of Wood County.
torney for said County do here
by submit my report in writing on
the statements of the Justices Oh
the Peace, Constables, etc. filed
with the County Clerk of said Coun-
ty and by him delivered to me in
accordance with the provisions OF
Sections GIT and 6S8 of the Revised
Statutes.
The amount set opposite the
names of the respective parties in
the following report have on ex-
animation been found to be legal
ly chargeable against Wood County,
and are hereby recommended for al
lowance.
No. 1.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Nels .Soren-
sen. Assault and Battery.
Fees of Edward N Pomainvi1le,
Justice. IS 8 "a
No. 2.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Michael
Flanagan. Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N Pomainville,
JuSClce.. ..9 q o.
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 "a
Fees of Herman Smith, witness 1 0S
No. 3.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Lyman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED.
CONTINUED from Page 81

bridge $4,000.
Petition from the town of Arpin
for county aid in the construction
of bridge across the East Branch
of Hemlock Creek on the town line
between Arpin and Sherry, East OF
Section %, town of Arpin, where the
highway built in 1908 crosses said
creek. Estimated cost 100000.
Petition from the town of Reming.
ton for aid in the construction Of a
bridge across what is commonly
called Hemlock Creek, where the
same crosses the South line OF
Section II, township 21 North, OF
Range 3 East Estimated cost
100000.
Petition from the town of Auburn
dale for aid in the erection of a
bridge across Mill Creek in said
town, where said creek crosses the
highway running North and South
between sections 80 and SO in town.
ship 25, range A East in said town
Estimated cost $1200OO. Also for
aid in moving old bridge which has
been spanning said Creek on said
highway between said Section 81
and 80 In said town, to where
highway crosses Creek on quarter
line of section 2, township Is, range
East. Estimated cost of moving
said old bridge 10000.
Bills, Petitions and Communica
tons read and referred.
Moved by Mr.. Brown to adjourn
until 200 o'clock Thursday. Carried
Court House, 2 o'clock, p. NJ, May
6, 1909.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20

Arson.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, Jus
Fees of R. E. Andrews, wit
uess.. 10
No. 4S.
Inquest of Charles Schultz.
Fees of 6. D. Fritzinger, JUS
uce.. - AZ
Fees of Phillip Griffin, juror 40
Fees of Thos. Christel, juror 20
Fees of Richard Johns, juror l 40
Fees of John Keough, juror. l 40
Fees of Knutson, juror. :. 20
Fees of Chas. Spuher, juror. l 40
Fees of Maude Schultz, witness l 20
Fees of Henrietta Schultz, wit
se'. :. z"
Fees of D. w. Waters, witness 10 90
No. 49.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Fred Erick-.
son. Drunkenness.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, Jus
tlce.. :. =. ....S 80
Fees of James Gibson, officer l 81
Fees of VIM Berg, witness. 2 0S.
No. so.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Paul Mon,
tague. Drunkenness
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
tlce.. :. :. :. -. :. IS so
Fees of James Gibson, officer l 81
Fees of VIM. Berg, witness. "a
No. 81.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joe Pey-
ruse. Drunkenness.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
tlce.. .. :. :. :. :. IS 80
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 "a
Fees of James Gibson, witness Os
No. SO.
State of Wisconsin VS.. VIM. Young.
Assault and Battery.
Fees of G.. D. Fritzinger, JUS
Elce., IS 81
Fees of Mrs. w. C. Young, wit
ness. :. :. L W
No. SO.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Robert
Gngleman. Assault and Battery.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
tlce.. :. 80 ~
Fees of John Garihee, officer 81
Fees of VIM. Little, witness L OS
No. a.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Robert
Milhgan. Bastardy.
Fees of G.. D. Fritzinger, Jus
"1CS.. - IL
Fees of Bertha Prutzman, wit
ness. 10
No. IS.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Robert
Engleman. Assault with a sharp
knife.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
Fees of John Garihee, officer / "a
Fees of Gust Johnson, witness 08
No. Sc.
State of Wisconsin vs. Lyman
Kendall Drunkenness
Continued on Page g.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20
endall. Drunkenness.

Kendall. Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
1ustlce. p o.
Fees of John Garrihee, officer 1 "a
No. f.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Winnie Pod
awiltz, Arson.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. !. :. -. >. IS 90
Fees of S. S. Summers, witness 1 0S
No. 5.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Smith.
Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville;
Justice. - 81
Fees of John Garrihee, officer 1 "a
Fees of Herman Smith, witness 1 0S
No. 6.
State of Wisconsin VS.. c.. L. War
rem, Assault and Battery.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. IS 2 81
Fees of John Garrihee, officer l 27
Fees of Thomas Folz, witness 1 0S
No. z.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Charles
Bader. Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. :. ;. =. ;. :. % 2 81
Fees of John Garrihee, officer l "a
Fees of Herman Smith, witness 1 OS
Fl No. 8.
State ofWisconsinvs. c. L. War
rem. Disorderly conduct.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. ;. :. 49,. - "A
Fees Of John Garihee, officer l ~
Fees of John Garihee, witness 1 08
Fees of Herman Smith, witness l 0S
No. 8.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. M. GUILTY
Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. :. >. .. >. IS z 81
Fees of John Garihee, officer / "a
Fees of Herman Smith, witness 1 0S
No. 10.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Adam Bork.
Larceny.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. ..$ 3 %
Fees of E. D. l.. Deyo, witness l 40
No. IL.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Anton
Anderson. Vagrancy.
Fees Of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. :. =. :. ..$ 2 81
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 "a
Fees of John Welch, witness OS
No. II.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Daniel ST..
Amour. Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Fees Of John Garihee. officer 1 "a
Justice. ..S 81
Fees of William Burg, witness 1 0S
No. 13.
State ofWisconsinvs. Martin Pfyl
Assault and Battery.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
JuSl1ce.. ..9 a
No. IA.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Lyman
Kendall. Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N Pomainville,
Justice. ;. =. >. ..S 81
Fees of John Garihee, officer l "a
Fees of Herman Smith, witness 1 0S
No. Is.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joseph
Dempsey. Vagrancy.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
JuStlce.. - o.
Fees of John Garihee, witness 1 "a
Fees of Herman Smith, witness 1 08
No. 16.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Ferdinand
Schultz. Rape.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. :. ;. :. :. ISIS O3
Fees of Clara Gaehler, witness 1 40
Fees of Herman Gaehler, wit
Fees of Willie Gaehler, witness 40
Fees of Fred Gaehler, witness 1 40
No. II.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Manley
Lindsey. Vagrancy.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
JuSIlce.. - 81
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 "a
No. 49,
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Storm.
Indecent exposure.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 "a
Fees of Michael Griffin, wit
HESS. 10
No. 10.
/ State of Wisconsin VS.. John
Miller. Vagrancy.
Fees of Edward n. Pomainville,
Justice. :. :. :. :. :. IS 81
Fees Of John Garihee, officer l "a
/ Fees of Herman Smith, witness 1 0S
No. 20.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20

No. SO.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Ole Knut-
son. Assault and Battery.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
itce.. :. :. ;. ;. ;. ;. So 80
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 0S
Fees of v. L. Vaeicise, witness 1 OS
No. 80.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Ole Brade-
son. Beating Board Bill.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
lice.. .. ..$ rs
Fees of Fred Nelson, witness 1 0s
No. 40.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Geo. Jones'
Assault and Battery.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
uce.. ;. rs "a
Fees of Bertha Heinrich, wit
ness. :. :. :. :. :. :. 2 %
No. Al.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Charles
Young. Larceny.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
tice.. ;. :. :. :. :. IS Fl
Fees of John F. Snuder, wit
Aess..
No. AZ.
ly. Drunkenness.
Fees Of G. =. F'ritzinger, JUS
tlco 3 6S
Fees of John Garihee, officer l "a
Fees of VIM. Berg, witness. 1 0S
No. 43.
Inquest of B. E. Zien.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
tlce.. - ~
Fees of Thos. Foley, Juror. 2 20
Fees of Geo. Sewer, juror. :. 2 20
Fees of L. Shadkowski, juror 2 20
Fee of Joe Wheir, juror. :. 2 20
Fees Of Joe Garski, juror :. 2 20
Fees of Art Pribinow, juror. 20
Fees of Geo. L. Williams, wit
ness.. :. :. oo
Fees of John E. Corrigan, wit
@ASoS.. - oO
Fees of DR.. D. Waters, witness 1 OS
Fees of VIM. Berg, officer. :. 2 70
No. A.
State of wisconsin VS.. Otto Wake
ly. Drunkenness.
Fees Of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
Ilce.. ..S oo
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 "a
Fees of JOS. Gibson, witness 1 Os
No. As.
State of Wisconsin VS.. August
Pelkey. Drunkenness.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
HiOe.. ..9 oH
Fees of James Gibson, officer 1 "a
Fees of VIM. Berg, witness. 1 OS
No. 46.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joe Pey-
ruse. Assault and Battery.
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
lice. ..9 %
Fees of James Gibson, officer 3 "a
Fees of VIM. Berg, witness. 1 OS
No. AZ.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Francis Sell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20
Fees of Oscar Lind, making a
copy of testimony for District

Fees of Oscar Lind, making a
copy of testimony for District
Attorney, 1876 folios at &C.. so
No. %.
State of Wisconsin VS.. FREEZER
Johnston. Aiming a fire arm.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. :. ..S17 10
Fees of Ernest Hall, witness. 1 "a
Fees of Ole Knudson, witness 1 0SI
Fees of John Hartl, juror. :. u
Fees of Earl Brennan, juror. :. ia
Fees of Matt Ernser, juror. l u
Fees of Owen Love, juror :. -
Fees of F. S. Gill, juror. :. u
Fees of Oscar Crotteau, juror 1 -
No. "A.
State of Wisconsin VS.. R. H. Les
ter. Killing Tubercular cow
Fees of Edward N PomainviIle,
ouSl1Ce.. p Uo
Fees of V. P. Norton, apprais-
- - :. w
Fees of John Codding, apprais-
e.. oo
Fees of w. c. McGlynn, ap-
p diSOI.. Z w
No. %.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Fred
Podawiltz. Larceny.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
JUSTICE. - 90
Fees of E. F. Deyo, witness, :. 1 40
No. 26.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Paul Pa
taske. Larceny.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. :. :. =. :. IS 90
Fees of E. F. Deyo, witness. 1 40
No. q.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Manly
Lindsly. Vagrancy.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
JUSTICE. >. ..$ 81
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 81
Fees of John Garihee, witness 1 o.
No. %.
State of Wisconsin VS.. L. Ward
Killing a horse by Wis. Sanitary
Board.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. :. ..S 90
Fees of John Codding, apprais-
er.. SO
Fees of S. l.. Cottrill, apprais-
er.. 90
Fees of Henry Wopely, APP
pIdlS0T.. DO
No. 20.
Leo Tomsyck.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Justice. .. .. >. :. :. 1854 DO
Fees of John Garihee. officer IS
Fees of Michael Griffin, juror "a
Fees of Andrew J. King, juror 2 "a
Fees Of J. D. Gibson, juror. "a
Fees of Fred Bumpe, juror. ;. 2 "a
Fees of Alex Bandelin, juror. "a
Fees of F. l.. Steib, juror. :. "a
Fees of Lottie Krieger, witness 1 20
Fees of Mrs. John Cola, wit
uCSS. ~
Fees of John Parysza, witness 1 20
Fees of A Cola, witness. ;. 1 20
Fees of Chester Ranch, witness 1 20
Fees of Rudolph Cassman, wit
ness. ~
Fees of o. T. Hougen, witness 90
Fees of F. x. Pomainville, wit
uoSS. w
No. 80.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Manly Lin
desly, Vagrancy.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainville,
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 Os
No. 81.
Drunkenness.
Fees of Edward N Pomainville,
Justice. :. ;. ;. :. :. IS 81
Fees of John Garihee, officer 1 "a
No. 80.
State of Wisconsin VS. Christie
Mullen. Assault and Battery.
L OCS O1 Eu WdIu N.
Justice. ;. >. IS 59
No. 33.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Charles
Anderson. Indecent Exposure.
Fees of Edward N. Pomainvi1le,
Justice.. - ~
Fees of John Garihee, officer / OS
Fees of J. J. Hazard, witness 1 o.
No. "a.
Inquest of Carl Fritz
Fees of G. D. Fritzinger, JUS
tice.. :. :. :. IS 90
Fees of g. W. Mason, Juror. 1 20
Fees of John Flanagan, juror 1 20
Fees of Percy Dolan, juror. 1 90
Fees of Chas. Laramie, juror 1 20
Fees of John Wheir, juror. 20
Fees of Thos. Cole, juror. :. 1 20
Fees of Joe Jackson, juror . 1 20
Fees of DR.. F. x. Pomainville,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
HARD LUCK STORY GOES.
Quite Evident That Grundy Center
Dealers Were Taken in by Stranger

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Dec. pa few
weeks ago a man by the name of Bailey
was assigned as second trick operator
at the depot here. He came here en-
tirely unknown or unheard of by any
of our citizens and unknown to the
railroad After being here short time
he went to various stores and asked
them for credit, telling them that he
was the new operator and that he
would pay them as soon as he could
draw his pay from the railroad COM
pany.
In this way, and by claiming that his
family was sick a st. Louis and that
he wished to send them some neces-
saries, he obtained a credit of about
$50 at one store, a suit of clothes at
another, a lot of meat at another, and
clothing and fur caps at another, and
finally borrowed $40 of the agent, Mr.
Bickel He then reported that he was
called to Kansas City by the serious
illness of his family, and departed. His
present whereabout are unknown, but
the kind merchants have about con-
Guided that they are now holding the
sack and that Bailey has bid them
silent and final farewell. Some OF
| them are still sanguine that he will re-
turn but most of them have. charged
his account to profit and loss and eX-
perience, and are waiting for the next
stranger who appears with a hard luck
story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
CASE SUDDENLY COLLAPSED.
Testimony of One Witness Clears Ames
Man Of Serious Charge.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec. 2o-Harry Kelley,
teamster of this city, was given hear
ing in court before Justice Campbell
Saturday. on a charge of petit larceny,
but was cleared of the charge
A week ago Kelley bought load Of
hay OF Ira Davis. farmer, who resides
south of Ames. Kelley went after the
hay and the Davis family had gone to
town. On the way home with the load
Kelley broke his wagon and left it
standing while he came back to town
for another. When Davis went home
he saw the load Of hay by the roadside,
and when he looked in his corn crib
he fancied that it was emptier than
usual. He took along a couple of wit
nesses and investigated Kelley's load
Of hay, finding that the hay rack bed
contained corn. Davis then swore out
an information against Kelley for
stealing corn.
AT the hearing Pearl Brown, another
teamster, swore that he sold Kelley
three bushels of corn that morning and
that he took it with him when he went
for the hay. So the case was con-
cluded very suddenly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
CHARLES CITY ACTIVITIES.
New School House, New Church and
New postoffice in Sight.

New Postoffice in Sight.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City. Dec. 2o.-The school
board of the Charles City Independent
district has had plans prepared Ger
new $4,000 school building, to re-
place the one known as the stone
school house, erected early in the his
tory Of the city. The new building
will be Of complete freproof construc-
ton with modern heating plant. The
new building will be of pressed brick
and Will have four large rooms, with
all modern conveniences and school APP
|pliances. Erection of the new structure
will be begun in the new year.
A meeting has been called for this
evening for the purpose of organizing
a building and loan association. Some
of the most prominent and enthusiastic
boosters for Charles City have been
enlisted in the building and loan cam
paign and a strong organization will
undoubtedly be perfected. Notwith-
standing the tact, that nearly 100
houses have been built during the past
season the influx OF new people Is SO
rapid that there is constant demand
for more houses. The city will un-
doubtedly have a population Of 10000
people by the beginning Of 1911, II the
present rate Of growth is maintained.
| The Congregational Building Society
has just announced plans for the erec-
ton OF new $25, 900 house Of worship
on the site Of the present structure
which was built many years ago. Tit
new church will be modern In every de-
tail and among other things Will con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

tain $1,000 pipe organ, gift from
one of the prominent families as me-
mortal to deceased member. This
is only one of the large number Of pub
lie and semi public buildings to be
erected in this city the coming year,
Rev. Mr.. Cady, the present pastor Of
the Congregational society of this city,
has been working day and night for the
contamination of the building plans Of
the church.
The cheering news comes from
Washington that a bill has been in
troduced in the house of congress ap-
propriating 100000 for the erection Of
a postoffice building in this city. A
new building is sadly needed, as the
room occupied at present by the post
office is much too small for the grow
ing demands of the postal business.
The city during the past five years has
almost doubled its postal receipts,
hence should have had new post
office building long ago.
Hon. Loren w. Inman, who has rep
resented the lower house OF the Iowa
| Legislature, has about determined to
enter the race for senator from the
Floyd Chicasaw district. Mr.. Imam
has made a very creditable record in
the lower house and naturally feels
that he is entitled to further recogni-
| ton from his party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
UNCLE SAM sTuMPED.

Question Whether Stepson Of Nat.
uralized Father is Citizen Puzzles.
Sioux City. Dec. 2O.-Is stepson of
a naturalized father citizen?
This is question propounded by j.
IA. johnson, clerk of the district court,
and one that is proving to be a puzzle
to the department of commerce and
labor in the naturalization service
The question never has been passed
upon by any court of final resort and
therefore Mr.. johnson is in the dark
about it.
An applicant whose name is withheld
asked for naturalization papers. He
was the stepfather of several children
and this caused a question as to
whether they We're citizens. The county
clerk asked the naturalization bureau
and received the following reply:
The division of naturalization has
held to the view that since the law pro-
vides that the naturalization of an
alien confers citizenship upon his chill
dren if a resident of this country,
such law refers to natural children.
The question as to whether stepchil-
dren become citizens thru the natural-
ization of the step-parent never mas
been passed upon by any court OF flnai
resort, and for this reason the division
has requested prefix, step before
the word children to indicate such as
are not natural children of the petit
toner.
You are doubtless familiar with the
act providing that child not born in
the United States of alien parentage
shall be admitted to citizenship of the
/ United States when the parent becomes
citizen, or that an American woman
who marries a foreigner takes the nat
ionality of her husband, and that a
foreign woman who marries an Amer
| lean has citizenship conferred upon
her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
News of Hampton and Vicinity.

News OF Hampton and Vicinity.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Dec. 20.-J. c. Shoemaker
is at Kokomo, Ind. where he will visit
during the holidays with two sisters
whom he has not seen for about twelve
years.
Mrs. H. D. King has gone to Rich
land, where she will spend the holi-
days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of this
city left yesterday for Washington,
D. C., to spend the holidays with their
son, j. p. johnson, who holds a po-
sition as mechanical engineer in the
navy department.
j. M. Menefee has gone to Hannibal.
Mo, where he will spend the holidays
with relatives.
The big double doors of the rotunda
of the court house have been changed
so as to swing outward to conform
to the state law.
c. c. Sargent, of Emery, S. D., is
here for visit with his sons, George
E and Charles. Mr. Sargent has dis
posed of his real estate interests in
South Dakota. and may remain here
Indefinitely
Charley Smith agent for the Iowa
Central at Geneva, has been trans
ferred from that place to Morning
Sun.
January 8, 1910, is the date an
nounced for the second number of the
lecture course at Latimer.
An epidemic of measles is prevalent
among the school children of Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. VanPelt are again
residents of this place, after several
months spent in Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Bailey of Egan,
S. D.. are here for holiday visit with
Mr.. Bailey's brother, ]. w. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Chase have gone
to Platteville. Wis, where they will
visit for week with their daughter
Mrs. o. A. Gray.
Mrs. v. j. Beckman is here from
Bridgeport, Conn. for visit with her
parents. James Hunt and wife Mr.
Becknan was at one time local man
ager for the Armour Produce Com
pany, but now holds a position with
h large manufacturing concern al
Bridgeport
/ Christmas exercises will be held al
the Methodist church in Geneva or
Thursday evening. Exercises will also
be held at the church at Four Mile
Grove the same evening.
Prof. Floyd Williams, of Latimer
makes, makes visits to Kanawha tt
instruct band that has been organ.
lied there.
Mrs Regur of Des Moines, is here
for a holiday visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Faatz.
Mrs. ]. S. yanWert is at Nor;
Springs for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. G.. c. Butchers
H. NJ. Clawson is now employed b,
the Iowa Central and has a position
, at Oskaloosa. The force. of men a
work at Coulter building the new waite
tank for the Chicago Great Western
Railroad Company, have decided t,
abandon the work until spring AM
have returned to Chicago. The Fair
banks Morse Company were the con
tractors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
NEW DEAN AT FARGO.
Rev. G. D. bowling Was Former Rec.
tor of Iowa Churches.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2O.-Rev. G. De-
witt bowling, the new dean of Geth-
semane cathedral of the Episcopal
church, comes to the field thoroughly
equipped for the work. He was born in
Woodside, N. j., in 1870, is graduate
Of Brown university and of the Phila-
delphia divinity school. He was or
dained deacon in 1899 and a year
later as a priest. He has been a rector
at Germantown, Pa, Hot Springs. ARK.
and Davenport, Iowa. For the past
three years he was dean at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. He was selected by
Bishop Mann for the position here
from long list of applicants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
Wrestling Bout at Logan.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Dec. 20.-A wrestling match
between Earl Nuzum. of Woodb and
Adolph Peaper. of Minden, was pulled
off here. resulting in a victory for Pea
per. Nuzum contracted to throw the
Minden wrestler, catch as catch can
three times in one hour. but after a
desperate struggle he only succeeded
in placing the shoulders of Peaper tt
the mat once in the specified time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

aged 81. died very suddenly at o'clock
Friday night of apoplexy. She had been
in her usual health and a physician
was not called until s:15, finding her
unconscious. She is survived by her
husband, who is painter, one son,
Ward Graves, Of Milwaukee, two
daughters, Carrie, Of Fullerton, Cal,
and Alice of Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after an at
tack of Influenza AS this cough car
be promptly cured by the use of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, it should no
be allowed to run on until it become:
troublesome. Sold by all dealers.