davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Resolutions Adopted At
OpeIousas.

On the last day Of the Lou,sian.
Press Convention held ct Opelousal
on Mag 3rd. 4th aud 9Th, the foiIov
ing resolutions were unanimozsi,
adopted:
Whereas, the Bill intended h
prohibit Goverrmestai competition in
the printing Of retsrn request cards
on stamped envelopes. has passed the
House Representatives, sad ii no.
pendiog before the SeLate OF the Us,'
ed States, be il.
"Rssolved, that ths Louisians
Press Association IN convention -
semb'ed, hereby urges the Senssos.
representing the State OF Louis,spa te
use every consis,et effort towards se
curing the passage Of the bill BY the
said Senate OF the Un,ted Ssates. d.
1t further Resolved. that the Secreta
~ of the LouisiaDa Press Association
be. and be is hereby directed, 70 fuE
nish copy OF this resolution TO Tia
said Senators.
"Resoiyed that this Association
hearty endorses be proposed Act,
which will be presented 81 the CON.
lug session Of the State Legislature,
providing for an appropriation OF
eight thousand dollars, for the pur.
pose Of establishing hospitals ut New
Orleans and Shreveport, for the treat
ment OF tuberculosis, and be it furt-
hsr.
"Resolved, That this Association
heartily endorses and approves Of
the excellent work being done BIZ the
Louisiana Anti.TubercuIosis League
and pledges in furtherance Of ito spieo
did objects.
aResoived, That We, members OF
the Louisiana Press Association
heartily endorse the work of the
School Improvement League, and
we pledge to its present efficient
State Organizer, Miss Agnes Morris
onr aid and cooperation 10 bringing
about q successful realization OF ito
splendid objects and purposes,
Resolved that the Louisiana
Press Association adopts q State
Press button, and that q committee
of two be appointed to select but.
on with suitable design aud inscrip-
ion
Resolved, that the thanks OF the
be rendered to the beau-
iful ladies and gallant gentlemen OF |
)wiousas. for their cordial reception
md p-indely entertainment; to the |
-ariaus local committees having the
,roarain IN charges TO The memhers |
# t:ls Kiks, snd The Knights Of u.
u,.iias for courtesies extended; 10
he oi,'zena Of the towu af Washing.
On. aud to The Union Irigs.ins Com.
any, Of Washingt IN. To Mrs. Con-
al Brand, who furnished the exquisite
nl fragront A,wrrs ami plants to
ecors,e the meeting room, and who
1so made ali Of artificial f.,wers used;
J the faculty ,nd pupils OF the Ope-
,..as High SchnL anil to the local
aud v.Vsl talent. |;
.Reso!rrsl further; Thst Louisiana !
-ess .As-ociation is deeply npprecia- +.
e At its obligation Ia the railways, q
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
THE STATE or LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Lafoarche.

/. the undersigned authority, %
hersby certify The within and foFego-
ing to be true and correct copy of
the original ON dle in my Office, and
OF record in Misc Book No. Z 81 To-
ito 662.
In Testimony whereof, witness my
hand officially. 1t Thibodsax, this
23rd, day Of Asy, 1910.
J. Louis Aucoin
Clerk Of Court aBd Ex-O6cio Re-
corder Of the Parish Of LafOurche.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
4 Regular Tom Boy

vas Snsie-csinb;lg trees and feEces
5a1pan5 bitches, whiting. always get
ting SCRATCHES. cuia, sprsins, bruises,
bunys. burns or scalds. Bot laws.
Her mother just applied Buekien's
Arni. Saire snd cured her quick.
Heal. everything bealable-Bolls,
Uscsrs, EczsEa. Oil Sores. corhs Or
Piles. Try II. &c at NIL druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28

IfCongressmaD Broussard's
menaserie bill passes both
houses of the Federal Con-
gress. st. Mary can accommo-
date . few of the mammals
from South Africa If the
things will feed on the water
hyacinth and lot the crop q
lone, this parish can supply
food for tho whole bunch
Waterman.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28

Of The Stale tor ss~1r llssSs>. A-sE=
ssoa sn In ilisztzng the ir=n>gGtaisssEi
Of shs members ID srsl frsszn zEss'
,.assr 81 meeting sass n sisg s.Tss~y
10 she SUCCESS II Eslr aissrs --ss' n
aass meeting
4 reso. ulssa ~as adopted gig
the legislature 10 Appropriate saaD :
.sga u build q Louisiana AoguEens
IA The sztsoa Military Park nj Ysczs-
bRrg. Mia.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF LAFOURCHE.

| Be ii known that on this 18th d.,
ct Msy, in the year Of Osr Lord, On,
Thousasd, Nine Hundred and Ten
AID Of the Independence Of the Usit
ed States Of America, the Oae Hun
dred and fhity.fourth,
| Before NE, Adrian Joseph Ca,l
Ioaet, Q Notary Public in aid 10,
the Parish Of Lafosrche, S.ste Of
Loaisisas, duly commissioned ono
IqusIiled, and IN the presence O.
| Messrs, l.. Edwin CsiIIoue,, and J. A
.. Coignet, good and competent Wit,
nesses, both residents Of the Parish
| snd State aforesaid,
Personally came and sppeared:-
Mr.. Eugene ConstsntiD, President OF
the Bank OF Lockport, and Ms. Z. A.
Deiiune, cashier Of the said bank.
residents Of the Parish Of Lalourche,
State aforesaid, and the said bank
having it's legal domiciIe herein, who
declared that pursuant to the act of
Incorporation Of said bank, and by =
vote OF the stockholders thereof, sui
ffcient in number for that purpose 40
provided by Law and the act of incor-
poration, and after due notice TO the
<aid stockholders, given in accordance
with Law, more than two thirds Of the
shares having been voted In favor
thereof, as appears by the certificate
Of the chairman snd secretary OF the
said stockholders meeting, hereto an
nexed and made part hereof, tina, the
article of incorporation fixing the cap
itsI stock OF said bank, to-uit:--Ar-
,icle II, was amended snd altered 90
as to read ~ follows. to-wit:
ARTICLE Ii.
The capital stock 10 hereby 6xed at
Forty Thousand Dollars, divided into
eight hundred shares Of Fifty Dollars
each, which said shares. held by each
shareholder are TO be paid for 10 cash
within thirty days. subject to the call
Of directors OF said bank.
Should any st0ckhOlder fail to pay
within the above prescribed time and
after ten days notice 10 said stock. |
holder, his share or shares shall, ipso
soto, be declared forfeited.
Fha. this corporation ahsIl com.
hence its existence from this dsy, and |
hall continue for Q perfd OF ninety.
me Years, and by Its corporate nauel
nay sue and be sued, plead. advance.
ppesr and prosecute, or he prose-
utesl in NIL courts. The pre~nirns.
y 10 his ahsence, arising frum all
aases. the vhs-presidea,. as ia his
Inability through any cause. the cash
er OF sail t,ank is iIer~hY designated
: he officer upon whom nil cita,t,ss
I'd p,op~sscs Of Law against this cor
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Ci>ierns! Cistelns,

We have three hundred. good. So
coid baud ci-'erns Cnp4clty aon
gallons. E!tycn Da!s.fs !. ,.,...a. ~.
r ore GUARANTEED. A. Riggs & Bio
New Orleans. la,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Cisserusl CsteYps.

We have three hundred, good, sc.
eond hand cisterns. Capacity / 600
gallons. Eleven Dollars piece Eve
n one guaranteed. A. Riggs d Bro
New Orleans, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28

We have three hundred, good. &C.
co0d hand casserns. Capacity 900
g.,,oas. E,even Doalsss . piete. Eve
~ obe guaranteed 4 hggs & Bro.
New Orleans, La.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Ordinance No. M5

a-~a;-o~~n ro~.ta$:.. <s,a .nees
an uuanA ls1g .nc -
I'M M 11S.n U " " - a III. 1.o Ill
snd Mo.of 49, W uais 49, aas
SsIeess ~ 44ys VI Inc IaILsn ~
A.aIoale. LouIaaaA. anu p1osiu ~
penalties LII 'a'e siaafoH VI tne
same: n1
be u o,oA.n5M 9. tne Io.sce suI. VI
the fAfisn q ia.ouIcnc. Id Ie8utAf
meeting eonssne1. uist II slah heuct-
IorIn pc unl1MIM Iol any o"ns y,
IN snssea - u."1 an t.sh ~ P IT, -.
s GLa,s 81 =. ~ ~ 49, .bo s.wa "A an.
III ~ III lan - s.ras.. end 49, ns
po .La po-.s. - afa,-cte - 80
~ sn1 e : q ar IN n ~ Is 49,.
Va 49, o;ss...r s :. .~ %. r. 10 nr . -
IL.. . -. s..toa,oh;Ia - 49, GraIa
49,. - 80 .aaS "a t,;Sh :,
aOnS ~ pap,is t to, " .s ~ ~ "
.ne a arsae ~ III. e s 49, W
u d;s.a..saIass +ha- 40 Saat f.ar..
- r u =. -. -h; .s any dn-n ma
sns:,..i - s~,;...,. 80 ~ "a s;r,s 49,
800. $3.50 ~ rcLad tho,asc Tor nnII;ng
sanas rt,et5,er sucss A, vsh;cIe - # fhs
s;..a .taticn.rv go. - IN Rotor e;tfar n
s si.s 800, ss 1racI - sncb nntI;c rod Il
s 80 - hsrnw.v q any nnrt;n, ~
~ r;cht n var Thereof =
n = fnrthar ordsirad .tc tb.t
whenever any automoblle or Motor
Cycae shall be approaching any vehicle
OF, any public road. street or highway
In the Parish Of LIafourche, whether
moving in the same or opposite direc-
ton. IL the animal or animals harness
"A <,. 1oiyoA RI a,,oh rnb;nJoc chaNksn
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Cards

Ansthing and everything in tbs
way OF high grade commercial
printing Dun assortment of Ih
Upe IS complete. our press faeiIi-
Iies OF the best and 0nr worknen
true typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
Tor doing job printing of Their
KIND at the right prices.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
F,e oest arc Latest EeEss
ei ;.a.e Whole Wariis1 So.

2 Hsss a Sssssiciaa I, he pfsT
= Daily Pieayuae-7 PapefSa Esss
= rs ysse. -...sI2 Six naostAs --.'s's
{, ShRes f1crths :. One E,aats .s.ss
y Sunday PiSayu1s-a4 20 81 ps&ss'
S0ne year $500. s. Six months -ss'.f
Th- fwlce-a-a'e,k Picsynns
3 10 Pages.
b isssed every Monday sad 1ss'sss. v.
16ne year 49,. 81 SIX Gsanihs ~ "
z SAapsa CePiss Seat Free.
4 Tn2 PicAyuSH
. ssv Orr .aas. a
! eARSeAeasae. 90 nSa8a
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Gard
Envelopd
Bill Head
Statement
Letter Head
ODES99S9&0R <s9s#
The Tuice-a-N )aes
Picapuite

Nsfsea every Msceay and xasss' n
EoEnsxA has hasa sahs<ttalea K. 4. !,
Weekly gleayzRe Besides ~ i@ y
eezasce fcslE-ss which Easa "
Nesk&S &c fSPassr suriSx u HI
yes &f its exiss1nea. sks5. S's
fAATMESTS HAyE RE64 A2s We Il
Z KEssEiRAEGsJE NEES 81 x. 3 4
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT AAs}, \
THE lSsCE Will. BE r6bLla IT.
ard In every respect
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28

STFulIy prepared to de- Job work
Of every description.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
MILITARY TOURNEY OPENS.
Ono Of Dos Moines' Money Making
Ventures in Full Swing.


Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Sept. 26.-The second
military show and tournament for Des
Moines opened today at the state fair
grounds under somewhat unfavorable
conditions but with the managers
hopeful Of a good week. Certain 1t is
that program has been arranged that
will command the attention OF all who
delight In athletic entertainment or
follow the army maneuvers with pleas
ure. The week opened with parade
in the city and to the fair grounds. led
by Gen. Fred Smith, commander of the
department of the Missouri, and a full
staff OF distinguished army men. The
parade included representatives of all
arms of the military service, but the
cavalry was most in evidence. Th1s
afternoon the program of contests,
drills. sports and exhibitions COM
mences.
A year ago the tournament was
made notable by the presence of Pres
ident Taft in the city to review the
great parade He reviewed the troops
from a stand opposite the state cap
itol and an immense crowd assembled
to do him honor and hear his address.
Last year the tournament proved a
very profitable enterprise, netting the
promoters about $4,000 over all ex-
penses. They paid the soldiers large
sums in prizes and to secure their at
tendance, this being permitted by the
war department in order to promote
interest in the army. The program is
even more extensive this year than last
and the prizes greater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
SENATOR FUNK SELLS OUT.
Disposes Of Spirit Lake Beacon to o
e, Smith, Of Iowa Falls Citizen.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. go. f. Smith
has sold his interest in the Hardin
County Citizen to his partner Ira A.
Nichols, and has purchased the Spirit
Lake Beacon. Senator A. B. Funks
paper, and will take possession next
Monday. Mr.. Smith came here sew
eral months ago and purchased a half
interest in the Citizen. of which paper
he was foreman several years ago, prior
to engaging IN business for himself
He first learned the printing business at
Belle PLANE and then came hero as
Mr.. Nichols foreman.
Several years ago, Messrs. Smith
and Nichol purchased the Union Star,
Mr.. Smith taxing charge OF the paper
and making success Of it. Selling
out the Star to the present owners. Mr..
Smith purchased the Grundy Center
Republican. Disposlng of this paper.
he came here and became associated
with Mr. Smith on. the Citizen. In
acquiring the Spirit Lake Beacon Mr..
Smith is said to have secured bar
cain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
KILLED IN WELL.
PIeasantville Man Overcome by Gas
While Removing Rock.

Pleasantville. Sept. &c. William
Johnson, Jr., lost his life here Satur-
day afternoon while working in a
bored we'll at the home Of Leonard
Dyer in the south part OF the city.
Johnson had gone down into the well
a depth OF twenty feet to remove
rock While at work he became i'll and
called to the men above to haul him
up They obeyed promptly, but when
about eight feet from the top he became
faint and. losing his hold, he fell to
the bottom.
The fall and his illness combined
may have rendered him unconscious,
for he seemed helpless to grasp the
rope which was let down to him.
His son, Pete, finally was let down
into the sixteen-inch hole head fore
most, and fastening the rope about his
fathers wrist. the two We're pulled up.
The elder man was dead when brought
to the surface. A wife and three chill
dren arc IStt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26

son. Idaho. and Charles Custer OF Spo-
kane, who located her claim, were mar
ried here on Sept. %. The wedding OF
the first named took place at the home
OF Justice Samuel A. Mann. whose
campaign for congress Miss McNickle
Charles McNickle the brides
athletic brother, was the best man.
Mr.. Custer and his bride exhanged
vows in ST. Aloysius church, the GER
emony being performed by tho Rev.
Father George =. Butler. The two
couples will live on their claims. When
the claim winners were announced by
the government last fall, the two brides
received proposals of marriage from
several thousand bachelors in various
parts of tho United States and Can
ada. but neither chose her life part
ner from among that number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26

and feel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and l gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound "-lRs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, inflammation lcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestien-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to EIrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice IS free,
and always helpful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
Iowa at Washinaton

Washington. Sept. 26.-Rural car
riers have been appointed as follows:
Melbourne John r. Hopkins; Mov1lle,
Vincent McMahon: substitute. Herbert
Irish: Newton. Earl f. Simpson: OF
tumwa, John II. Kiefer
The controller OF the currency has
authorized the Farmers National bank
OF Crystal Lake to begin business with
a capital OF $4,000.
Pensions have been granted 10
Iowans as follows: Elizabeth B. Baird
s12, Robert T. Ryan s12. Augustus En-
mis- SIS. Patrick Ferris SIS. Henry
Fransham SIS, Isaac r French s15. John
A. McElroy $12. Charles Prentice slo
Lucy +. Ross So. Franklin p. Nylie
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
HORSE POISONED FOR REVENGE.
Jacob casman Says He is Victim of
Persecution.

Des Moines. Sept. 2s.-Jacob Casman,
319 East Fifth street, whose wife
played an important part in discredit-
ing the evidence Of anti-saloon de
tectives" during the trial of Chief
George Yeager, is apparently being
made the victim of band of perse-
c'.-o-r. Troubles have showered upon
him since the trial, and last night his
horse died as the result of poisoned
apple tossed into the Manager. When
the piece of fruit was analysed 1t was
found to be filled with arsenic. The
animal died in agony after taking
bite of the poison.
One Of the anti-saloon league men
was placed under arrest and tried on
charges of assault apd battery filed by
Mrs. Cas1pan, while the Yeager trial
was on. The man had entered her
house at night to secure evidence
which would brand the llace as re-
sort. When he Jailed to find anything,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
METHoplSrS AT LOGAN DIVIDED
BECAUSE OF PASTORS pIcrA.
ToRIAL METHODS.
GUSTS LEADING MEMBERS.
FAILS TO BE RETURNED
Deposed Officials and Members Sue
coed in Blocking Return Of Rev. A..
q. Davis After Ono Year Of Service
Now Davis Followers Refuse to Ae-
cept New Appointee.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Sept. %. Four deposed
church trustees. four stewards in addi-
ton to other officials of different soci-
cites, pastor retired, religious or
ganization divided, and presiding
elder involved. are among the misfor-
tunes Of the Methodist church a. Logan
and G. L. Baxter OF the Council Bluffs
district.
One year ago Rev. A D. Davis was
assigned to the Lagoon charge. His
scholarship, his personal appearance,
and huency Of speech were most highly
complinented by members OF his con-
gregation, but it is alleged that after
six or Fights weeks his sermons be-
came tinctured with too much sui
phuric acid and his methods in super
visory work too little of persuasive and
too much of the dictator, until he had
arrayed against him long standing, ac-
tive and influential members of the
church. Trouble followed in the foot
steps of friction and finally eliminated
in the removal from office church
members not in harmony with the pas
tOI hlS SIldlcS4C 9teii-
lied the opposition into a force which
effectually blocked the retrun of Rev
Mr. Davis to the Logan pastorate. evil
we'll as that OF his friends here.
Davis Has Friends.
That Rev. Mr. Davis has not been
without friends may be understood by
ninety weight being at a farewell party
given him Tuesday evening, also a
farewell party given his daughter by
tho Junior class of the Logan schools,
also that seventy Ave were at the sta
ton to bid him and his family goodbye
Thursday evening. as they left for
their new field OF labor at Lovington,
H.
At the Tuesday evening meeting
resolutions were adopted compliments
airy to the pastor: also resolutions to
the effect that they would not be held
responsible for the salary of the pastor
sent to take, the place Of Mr.. Davis.
EIdee Gets in Bad.
notwithstanding the alleged attend
ance at one of the trouble seances of
the Logan church on the part OF the
presiding elder. c. L. Baxter, Of the
Council Bluffs district, it seems That
he had written a commendatory letter
to Dr. D. E. Ship. bishop of the dis
trict in Illinois to which Rev. Mr..
Davis was finally transferred setting
forth many praiseworthy qualifications
of Rev. A. d. Davis. among which he
mentions that he has no mannersms
that are Objectionable. that he is a
good money getter, and that he ac-
complishes his work without friction.
Rev. A. D. Davis farewell sermon is
|stiu matter OF comment; according
to those present, it was the pastors
last opportunity and he made good use
Of his time in laying about him right
and left with the hammer Of Thor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
rRAPpERs' CONVENTION.
To Devise Ways and Means to Protect
Fur Bearing Animals.


Special to Times Republican.
Sabula, Sept. 26.-The first annual
gathering together OF the Brotherhood
of American Trappers for the purpose
of organizing the American Trappers'
Protective Association, will be held Oct
IS, 1910, on the highlands of Big Is
land, at Sabula.
The purpose Of this meeting IS to
formulate feeling of brotherhood.
good fellowship and a mutual inter-
est in all things pertaining to che
welfare of the trapper. Second, to
devise ways and means for the pro-
lection OF the trappers' rights in the
hunting field and on the trapping
grounds. Third, to formulate plans
and outline laws for the uniform pro-
lection of fur bearing animals in
all states, to have a uniform open and
closed season in all states, with
such regulations as are deemed nee
essary in varioes counties or sections
where fur game is scarce or plenti-
full, and to transact such other bust
ness as may come before the brother
hood at that time.
Delegates are requested to bring tent
and camp equipment, and all who can
to bring theirs boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
STREAMS AGAIN FILLING.
Fall Rains Expected to Revive River
Navigation.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dks AIoines. Sept 26.-W1th the
coming Of the fall rains and conse-
ouent increase Of the water in the riv-
ers it is assumed that there will be re-
vival Of interest in the movement to
make the rivers nAvigable. The Des
Moines river has resumed its normal
condition this year after a season OF
nearly two years Of steady high water.
and this year there has not been
enough water to keep the dam in Dcs
Moines wet. in fact for many weeks
at time there was not enough water
to MI the small water wheel hume
,sAd for electrical light power. Last
spring in pursuance Of the plan to
start navigation small flat-bottomed
steamer was built here and launched,
but it stuck in the mud and there mas
not as vet been sufficient water in the
river to float 1t. But little has been
heard of the government survey of the
river since the primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Sioux Rapids. Sept. 26.-Rev. II. w
L. Mahood, whayhas been pastor Of the
First NJ. e. church for the past two
years. has been transferred to the NJ
r. church at Onawa, and Rev. S. II
Turbeville. of Luverne, has been APP
pointed for this place.
The L. J. Button Elevator Company
is doing quite bit of repair work on
their buildings here.
Miss Oral Williams went to Glen
wood last week. where she entered the
state hospital. She will take q trained
nurse course.
Miss Maud Fuller and Mr.. Pete Hol-
land were married at Spencer last Fri
day. The young couple will begin
housekeeping at once on a farm near
Cornell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-26
NEW ELEMENT in CASE.
contended That Suit Against St. p. G.
q. NJ. Can Not Be Taken to Federal

Court.
Special to Times Republican
Hampton. Sept. 26.-The big dam
age suit of Jay Wolf against the st
Paul and Des Moines Railroad Com
pany, which has been filed in the
Franklin county district court and
which may come up for trial at the
coming october term. is attracting
considerable attention here. A new
element has entered into the matter,
since it is now declared chat. accord :
ing to the petition just filed by the at
torneys III the case. Inc railroad COM
pany is an Iowa corporation and there
fore not entitled to the advantage OF
having the case transferred to the
federal court. and will have to content
itself with tying it to a Franklin
county jury.
Mr.. Wolf was a brakeman on the
railroad mentioned. and while at work
in the yards in this city was SO badly
injured that one leg had to be ampu-
tated near the knee. The sum asked
as damages is $4,000.