davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
VIII Have Charge of Arrangements
for Conservation of BiShop-t Oadjutor.

Arrangements for the conservation Of
the Rev William f. Weeks as bishop
coadjutor of tho diocese of Vermont at
It. Paul's Church on Wednesday,
January %, are rapidly approaching COM
pleton. At "a meeting of laymen Of ST.
Pauls parish held at tho residence of the
rector. the Rev. George Y Bliss pre-
sided and Charles +. Allen was elected
secretary. The bishop outlined thu work
which he thought was necessary to ne
done by committees to he appointed. on
motion committee of three was ap-
pointed to present A list of ~" COM
mitteos.
\ general committee OF - was appointed
with Elias Lyman ~ chairman and
Charles T.. Allen a. secretary. The fol-
lowing al, the subcommittee. all m"m-
hcrs of m" general committee:
ON entertainment of bishops and clergy .-
II. ". Allen. Gen. : 7. Jocelyn. charles
H. parug T. II. Wells. Dr u. g.
llaWlo,.
on finance \. e. Clement, ". A Weed
and H. H. Ward.
ON Invitations, printing. etc H. !.
Shanley. :. ". Hiudcs. Fredri"k Tuppor
On public reception At the parish hail
Or. W. : Vincent. l. Fl Deyette, Gen.
c. F. Miller, f. r. Wells. II. r. Shaw.
On sea:ir in church-Dr. J. D. Tanner,
Elias Lyman. charles f. Allen and J. T
Stearns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
oTABBlNG IN HINESBURG
Serious alteration between John
Gaffney and William Bregoire.
Former mt Hospital in Criticni ConJi-
tion and Latter behind the Bars
ut the Chittenden County
Jail.

tnb, c,affnov. a lIinesburr farmer. lies
g., ,,o FANNY Alton hosnital I'm a critical
condition as the result of four knife
s,ol.s roco,ved in n hrawl on the town
houer atcns in IIinosburg at tho close
of , dance Tuesday night. His assailant
y,ilIion, ,;rcroirc n butcher. Is i'm the
county ,niI. where nc was lodged at five
o'clcck Yesterday morning by Constable
San, Reed and Deputy Sheriff Baldwin.
There has been hard fccliS; between
tho two men for a considerable time and
this has been romentod by come of the
residents who seemed to derive sport from
the mems Alterations The original
trouble Is said to have been over n
woman
Gaffney is in such a condition that he
could not give much of story vcstor-
day. but G;regoir, talked freely. Accord
ing to his story. he attended an enter
tainuicnt TUESDAY evening in tho town
hall given by family of Hcnrvs. who
play the small towns in IN, state. The
theatrical performance was followed by
a dance and about II o'clock GrcCoire
walked ont ON the stems of the town
house. whorc tho show took place. Garf-
noy was also there ana tho old quar-
rel was Quickly renewed. Ciaffnoy struck
Cregolra in the face. and the latter
wears "A lruise to TESTIFY to that effect
This inccnscd Grcgoirc SO that he used
large clasp knife on his assailant, cf-
fectivcly inflicting four wounds on the
| bodj. lie claims that he had borrowed
the knife with which TO white IL tooth
pick. and that when he received the
| fret hlov bo ,raa ir e,c, n roeftiop ,Iat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
SUTTON-HODGEs.
Popular burlington Young People Mar
ried Last Evening.

,-,,1 Lo,,o 80 Nr-- r-,,a 1Izac -.
- po.rI stroa+ ,,.,.. ,ha ..,,
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for Mice C,;,orlo+,o uod -
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49,, 80 nv.
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~ ~. 'I'.,'""rN INNING GU
'''' w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

ASSETS NEARLY 100000.
Wtnooski savings Bank Reports Prog
resS and Rc-eIccts Officers.

The WinoosLI Savinps hank cor,,,r,,io,,
hold Ire Avn manual ,,oo,t,,, ,.os,..1,,. "a.
tho hank and ro-ol.ctoa +bo ,e,,.rs .,d
truetee c;u, " u,iIo, ,.Lo T.; ,or,.i,,,
~. ,b,ra .,.,,, a. ,.....
Gov m. s,ota Of yorr,or,
rha oe,,ors .ro. pr,.t1. ox,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Joint installation OF officers Of
Stannard Post No -, G. A. T., and Stan
nard Women's Relief Corps, 80. 81, was
held Friday night in Memorial hall The
following officers Of Staunard Post were
installed: Commander, George f. Martin;
senior yice-commaudor Charles r. Put
nov. tunior ,icc-commander Richard ].
Irwin: adiutaut Carlos D. Williams.
auartcrmaster John NJ. Stafford; surgeon.
Nelson r. Tracy; chaplain, John T..
Goodrich officer Of the day Charles Van
Stelnberg; patriotic instructor Henry O.
Wheeler, officer Of the guard, LIVINGSTON
Derrick: sergeant major Henry O.
wheeler: uuartermastcr sergeant, Andrrr'
McCaffey: color sergeant, James Miles.
Tho officers of the Relief Corps were IN
stalled by Mrs. clara u. Niles of Morris
willie + and l. officer, department of Yer
mont. as follows: President Eta Is Mar
tin. senior vice-prosidont ora \. Hail:
iuulor ,Ice-prcsident, Lille Phelps. secre-
torv. Alice Jones treasurer, Frances Gil.
obonlatn. adelaide Greenleaf; conductrcss,
| Vuetta Lane, guard, Frances Reynolds,
n,t,intic instructor Amanda Ilowes,
nrass corrcspondent, Ida Spear; music
/ Gertrude smith. assistant couductr-ss
| Lllsu harrington; assistant guarI
I.ucinda stone; color bearers. Lotta
Barnes Alma paiee, Alice Hil and
rlrreida Morgan Following the instala
ZION there We're vocal solos ~ Miss Jan,
woruer and readings by Mrs. George Me
mid, Ample refreshments We're serve,
| hN thr ladies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
PLANNING FOR MARCH II.
St. MarS'- Cathedral congregation
WIN Celebrate in strong Theatre.

The Observance u, ST. pat KS -. I'm
this city will ASSUME "a somewhat different
form this year. There will be the usual
parade in the morning, but the marked
departure from the custom of other years
will be in the evening, when, under the
auspices of 81 Mary's cathedral con-
gregaton. 81 lecture and musicale will he
held In The strong theatre. This will
take the place Of the banquet and pro-
gram which has been customarily held on
this holiday I'm years past
DR. John !. Coyle OF New York city,
widely known AS n speaker Of great
ability, has been secured to deliver the
lecture, which Will be upon n subject in
keepins with the spirit Of the day Plans
are now being made for the musical
features or the program ana every effort
VIII Ice pat forth to- make the ,oc' aston -
uutrNurth! event
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
DIED.

TORREY-In burlington, sunday even.
ing, January IL, Mary Cutler Torrey,
daughter OF the late Professor JOSEPH
Torrey, aged s. years.
DUPAW-In Winoosh January X
oliver II. Dupaw son or Charles Dupa>
" Washington, Il. c. aged - Years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

The steamer Uranium of the Uranium
Steamship company bound from Rott"r-
dam for Haitian and New York, strand
ed on Il reef DURING thick weather near
the Chelrrto head light station, nine
miles below Halifax. Y. $. at elcvcu
O'Clock sunday mornns and is sun held
fast In the grip Of the rocky shore. Her
$50 passengers. 100 In the cabin and the
-est IN the steerage. were taken off The
steamer by the government steamer Lady
taullrr and small fleet of harhor craft,
and W,l, safely landed IA lituiaN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

tn
and during to1, nrot,,,.i,.
co., M - ,ddcd IN tbo IT,, ,r,t.
,,,..n,.,,.,,,l, Inc reduced ,,,,,..,..I
,,,. ,I.ctior
CHAMPAIGN Valley orange installed off,
GERS SATURDAY '''hI'lS' inc installing oiii-
Ger being W. VI lazy or Mid
dlcbury master ~ ''' state Grange.
Mr. tady vas "SS"'en pN Mrs
Cady. inc i"'''" us on'ccIs were
installed; Master" i""'oih Merrlh"wi
oNerseer' WH''' ."rP' lev "'''' hutn
ant steward. Fred Brainerd; chaplain, Il
q RovnoIds. treasurer. Charles Harring-
ton. secrctarv Mrs. f. \. Drew: gate
koenor. Ralph Aldrich; Ceres. Mrs Lin
coin Nerrlhcw: Pomona, Mrs Walter
Aldrlcb; Flora. Mrs. +. c. Amcs. lady as
sitant steward, Mrs. Fred Brainard
About $50 attended tho installation and
banquet which followed.
,,....,i.r e......,.
,,',. ,,iti hc,,ir Ia,,,,.,n,. 90 -,
10 ..,., ,,].,.., 49,. ,.-..,',
~ ~ ttor,,i,,s ., -,
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'''' W
~" '','I ,,,,,,,a,,. a.,
III ,...,.',I 49, Wv '''o
p,,,,,.,
u7"'N' Wv ..,'i..'.' WV ','.' WV
'"|'s'' ,''s s,o',' p!'I
charged with the robbery of 500 from
Joseph Zero, and against Milton Me
Gowan. charged with burglary. Thomas
McGrcevy was arraigncd Monday after
noon and nlead,d guilty TO "A statutory
criminal assault. lie was pluccd I'm the
hands of the mediation Officer. sentence
being susnondod
An'oh'H l"'N'' ''""9 "'''' ~ h'n'Nd"'
!. ~ ~ f'' h'I" t"'li annual lhStalIa''oh
Va o'i'ctrN fII"'H 'IN''' l''S'iI't beputy
NirS' Nh""eS "I IN'"u'""' p'lhs the IN
staining "i1''r "' io"o"IhS were IN
st"ileu' -\"o'' R."I'' vi LOTTO ~
looioS' N''e-eI"'"' VIZ Jun" N''n''el''
re'oru'"e S'cre'aiS' MIS- ','" iit.''d"dE
iIhahcHil Secre'ai!' MISS Aua i"''''' war
ueil' MlNS t'chh rH''s maj '"iiu"Vtor'
MIS- Mapel hT"i''ru, ~ - y. ", MIS-
MINNIE howaruS, J." - ~ '"' MIS- i'lople
li"rd'hR' h. = v ~ MIS- cora smith :
guard Mrs. Hattie sherman: outside
guard. Mrs Mary Bullock; r. A S, Mrs
Mary Ray; l.. A. S, Mrs. Nellie Dawson;
J.. y. G., Mrs. Tena Clifford; cnaptair
Mrs Ella Thomas. The installation was
followed by banquet.
,rh orr,oa 80 1,;,, ro ,,o
y,tv Of pur,In,,tor and 1r,.ino Iania,
of No,r yorr tool, ,1oco Cundo, avon
inc q, tho ttnto1 rovir.to, IN <ow
formed under , cononv If evcrrrnons
and whit, cnrr,tione rho counle
were attended bv 10 bridesmaids aud
eroonsmor Tho bridsuatds ,vera at
tird I'm mink aud pold and carried
mink roses Tho bride wore peorl
white cherr7ouso pown ,yitb q Rattep-
burg trimmed veil and carried white
roses She was attended bv her faith
or and mother. the Rev and Mrs. A.
Mowsovit2 Tho guests included Har-
ry Sen of Troy. y. Y, IIynen and
Joseph Levine Of st Louis, Mo, Mr.
and Mrs l.. Freed of Los Angeles. Cal.
and several friends from BURLINGTON.
uuda FOR tbeir horevmoon
The records of clerk J. +. Iadd OF city
court show that during the year 1912 112
cases in which the fees are disbursed from
the city treasury, were disposed of az
Comparod with l6o the year previous
| These were distributed as follows: Nag-
! rancy, one: cruelty to animals, one; keep
| ing unlicensed dog, one; selling tobacco
t. minor. one: breach of the peace. -;
! petit larceny, IS non-support. SIX. In
L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
CITY NEWS

at 151 North WinOoski avenue.
., u ,u,or. W Roco of "a
-, atroa, 49,. ,no n,ronts Of a son,
:, e,,,,,',,. ..s,a,,,,,,
son, Donald Williams cooper was
n to DR. and Mrs a. v CooPe'' ~
F. Tins has resigned "S '''V' at w,
ttenden county rust ''p"ny
leave In Few uaHS i"r i,a' 49,,
ere he VIII Nc e''i'o''" -
savings oanN'
,eorge Cavanaugh, who has been i'll
weeks II '''' ''''',' o.. 1t,
er'lS ,'o'' ,, .a,,,r,,
= - ""' ,,.a, ,..,,.,,a
S'"'''' '
license to sell real estate in the
late of 'ct,r GoSsrlin was granted in
pbatc court Thursday. In the estate of
rv f. Lewis Of burlington John s
way ','' ~ '>'''- ''''''''o'
lrl VI. Hathaway, formerly with the
I'm Hancock Insurance company. has
en- appointed state manager for the
mon Central Life Insurance company
cincinnati. ohio, and will have offices
tho Masonic Temple.
"a" iiist meeting OF creditors IN
bankruptcy case OF T. ~ Burdlck
held Monday before Referee J"-
n 7. Stcains j. r.. Reeves was APP
inted trustee with the bond fixed at
ooo
rh. ,.,.. .,.,.., o,,... noel,
u,.., ,.,..1.',.. .ro,',o *
i.s,,., e.,, ,a.
b. Lena Brew. lodge deputy. FOL
wing the ceremony banquet was
rvel
,.. u,
p,'''''e 'o"'. .no','',.S ~ D.,a,, 80
~" ,..,.
,''.,,,,.,,', .,,' e,a,., hos,,itoi ~
.'.'.,. ,,o o,ao -
Nu. 49,.
,,.. ee,.. t,.,,o,.
:" Wv ''''' .,o,,,a 6 .,,,,so,,
uiNoi'' '.''',,'', W 'a',' ,,a,.aI rha
"'''' w. \.
"li, .,,n ,oo- ri.
i''' ''"u '''''
'''''' ''''
Roy Rogers. employed for several years
the United states weather bureau sta
~ at ->'' ~ 49, W. .'''''
.,. -. an..
''''''
90 Wv
The trustees of tn" Vermont Episcopal
Institute held u meeting yesterday after
q. f,,, IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
IOWA. sEPTEhfBER 1913

It was . bad. rainy day. however, and
the indications are the crowd to-
morrow will eclipse that OF two years
ago-which thus far holds the record.
Three carloads Of watermelonsa win
be distributed free tomorrow at ~: sc
o'clock. They will be served in quar-
tiers from a big corral in the double
city parks, covering two full blocks.
The free vaudeville performance ar
ranged for tomorrow is by all odds the
largest and classiest ever put on here.
Three big open air stages have been
erected IN the business district. Six
big circus acts will be seen on each
stage. There will be three full vaude-
Vile programs one in the morning, one
IN the afternoon and one in the eve
ming. Three bands will also play all
day.
The only attractions Of the day at
are two ball games to be played at
Riverside Athletic park. In the morn
ing the fast Fort Dodge Independents
will play the Webster City White Sox,
and in the afternoon the Ackley White
Sox will meet the Webster City White
Sox. These games will be big feature
en- account Of the wonderful record
team. Organized the last week in June.
the White Sox have played thirty sew
en- games, out Of which they have won
thirty, giving them the remarkable
percentage of.s11.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
ELABORATE PLANS FOR iNAUoUR
ALTON OF PRESIDENT oRuRY
AS COLLEGE HEAD.
COLLEGES AND PRESS
REPRESENTED ON PROGRAM
Presidents Bowman and Marquis, Of
State University and Coo College, to
speak-Hon. James Wilson to Do.
liver Addrsss-PubIie Reception TO
Follow Evening Inaugural Exercises.
Special to Times-Repuo,;can,

Special to Times Repu oiican.
TolaGo, Sept. 9.-Toledo and Leander
Clark College are preparing TO install
a new president of the growing educa-
tional institution. The inaugural exer-
cises proper take place OH Wednesday,
and already visitors are reaching towE
for the ceremonies.
Today was devoted to reception anu
registration Of delegates. visitors and
alumni at the presidents Office, ad-
mlnistration building. This evening
will be held an assembly, at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, at ;
o'clock, Hon. W. F. Johnston presiding.
The program follow:
Organ prelude-Mrs. II. P. Giger.
Music-Direction of Camp w. Foltz.
Of the conservatory.
Invocation-Rev ]. f. Back, pastor
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Address. Education and the Com
monwealth". - Hon. James WILSON,.
former United States secretary OF
agriculture.
Contralto solo-Mrs. NJ. w Cunning
ham.
Address. The College ard the Stu
dent body"-Prof John E. Foster.
state inspector of schools, Des Moines.
Hynn-America.
Benediction.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
College convocatjon at the assembly
hall. 10 a. M, Prof Henry w. Ward,
A. NJ, of the Jennie Mcintyre Fletcher,
chair Of English. presiding.
Music-Under the direction Of Prof
j. Frank Yothers. A. u.
Addresses to students-Hon. James
Wilson and others.
Solo-Camp wellington Foltz.
Reading-M. w Cunningham, Of the
department of expression and public
speaking.
Music.
Wednesday. Sept. 10.
Inauguration at the Wieting opera
house. commencing at 7:3o p. m.
Inaugural exercises-M:s. John Jacob
Shambaugh, president Of the board OF
trustees. presiding.
Music--Wieting opera house orches-
ira
Invocation-Rev. George E. Chap
man, pastor First Presbyterian church.
Scripture lesson-Rev. j. w. Silver
son. pastor United Brethren church,
Gladbrook.
Vocal solo, Morning" (Oley Speake)
Camp Wellington Fol:z.
Addresses-For the State Schools.
President J. G. Bowman, Iowa Stat.
University.
For the Independent Colleges-Pres-
ident J. A. Marquis. Coe College.
For the Church-B:shcp II. H. Fou;,
D. D.. Of Chicago,
For the Press-F. A. Moscrip. Of the
Times Republican. Marshalltown.
For the Twin Citfes-Hon. c. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09

week after two weeks visit at Wells.
MINI.
c. L. Larson leaves this wsek for
Kirksvilie. Mo-, whore he finishes hts
course in osteopathy next year.
MIR. A. w. Leo entered into his du-
ties az postmaster Sept. I. retaining
the present help. Miss Anna Aageson
as deputy. and Mrs. Myrtle Richards
as assistant deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Simkins arc Wis
iting at Paw Paw. Mich. for . month
or more.
The brick store building Of A. w.
Noonan & Co. Is progressing quite
fast The garage Of the Britt Motor
Company Is completed. Both buildings
will add greatly to our main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
LynnviIIe News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lynnville Sept. AT the home OF
Ar. Briggs, three miles west OF town.
was celebrated the marriage of his
daughter Beulah, to Wilson Hail, OF
Springvillc, in the presence OF forty
five relatives and friends. The ring
ceremony was performed by Rev A N.
Courtney, pastor Of the NJ. E. church,
Of Sully. Out-of- town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Edmundson and Miss
Edna Briggs. of What Cheer: Dwight
and veda johnson Of Oskaloosa; and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidwell. OF Iowa
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowgirl. Of Clarks.
Neb.. and Frank Ratcliff Of Oskaioosa,
visited last week at the A. A. Ratclin
home.
Pitt Bump, who has been visiting
rela tives and friends. returned last
week to his home in whitman, Neb.
Earl Renaud sold his farm southwest
Of town in the Chester ncighborhood
for 5000 an acre and bought another
near Grinnell.
A. f. Renaud, Richard Sparks. Cliff
Sparks and W. A. Cunningham went to
the northern part OF Iowa Saturday on
business.
School began Sept. I with an enroll
ment of 166, and the following teach
ers: Mr. Harris. superintendent; Elma
Myers, Leona Dysart, Nellie Fleming.
Gertie Norman and Mabel Quire.
Miss Cecyl Millice and Mrs. P. Dy-
sart attended Iowa conference at Os-
kaloosa last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09
Northern I01ua Items

said that he reluctantly found there
had been a technical violation Of the
law altho he was satisfied that there
was no intent to do so and the char
acter Of the defendant was such that he
did not believe he would wifully sell
the cream below test He imposed tho
lowest fine. s25 and assessed the costs
against the defendant Notice Of appeal
vas given by the defendant at once
Sioux City.
DR.. Rufus r. Raessler. a prominent
physician Of Anthem, and resident oe
that town for nearly twenty years, died
Sunday at hospital. Death was
caused by acute Bright's disease. DR..
Raessler was IS years old. He had
been failing for some time. Besides
his widow Dr. Raessler is survived by
brother. Alva Raessler. Mt. Carmel.
Pa. The body will be taken to Mt.
Carmel. 1t will be accompanied by H.
B. Walling. Of Anthem. The funeral
services and burial will be at Mt. Car
mel Or Raassler was from family
of physicians and surgeons. Both his
father and grandfather we're members
Of the profession He was widely known
about Anthem.
Spirit Lake.
While Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Nash and
little grandson were out driving last
Thursday evening their rig was struck
by one of George Miller's autoes. driv-
en- by his son, Harry. The occupants
Of the buggy were thrown out and the
rig practically demolished. Mrs. Nash
suffered three fractured ribs and a
number Of other minor injuries which
has kept her belfast the past week.
Mr.. Nash and the little grandson re-
ceived a number Of minor bruises and
good shaking up. Mrs. Nash Is get
ting along very nicely considering her
years and her serious injuries. 1t is
said the Nash's have made overtures
to Mr.. Miller for settlement Of the
damages without results and have re-
tanned attorneys to press the case.
waverly.
iiiah Fails, but is cousin, Nellie"
Fails, housekeeper at the Henry Wood
ford home which was robbed OF nearly
$4,000 in money and valuable papers
a week ago, has left the city. The
rumor could not be verified because Of
the absence from the home Of Mr..
Woodford Delilah Fails is believed by
the county officials to know the where.
abouts Of the notes and money stolen
from beneath the matress Of Wood
ford's bed. but denies all knowledge OF
the robbery other than Its discovery the
following morning. The county officials
have practically given up IN despair.
They have made several proposals to
Mr.. Woodford relative to further in
vestigation, but these have all been
met with rebuke because involving his
housekeeper. Woodford maintains his
housekeerer IL not the eH-cnnvict De-
lilah Fails. but is a cousin Of Nellie
Fails. Little sympathy Is expressed
for Woodford by the people who are
positive his housekeeper n none other
than the murderess. Delilah Fails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-09

Usage.
But very few Of the original pioneers
Of Mitchell county are left, another, Mr..
j. L. Tibbetts. passing to his reward
last Thursday morning at about 8
O'Clock. Deceased was aged 81 and had
been resident of the county since So,
settling on a farm near Mitchell soon
after that year.
Dubuque.
Charged with larceny by embczzle-
ment. in that he collected funds for
imprc, emen- of ST. Peters ..crican
Methodist Episcopal church, aud used
the money or his own purposes, 1;ev.
IS. W. Stansbery. the ioca, colored
pa stor. is in :ail here awaiting a hear
ing He cls,ms he took out only All
agreed % per cent % The total TIL
ia1ormatl II y as filed b. member Of
tie flock.
Humboldt.
William Gallenfelt, a farmer living
north of Algona. was fined so and
costs. amounting to over s22. in Squire
Crowek's court in Algona for failure to
burn the carcasses Of hogs dying with
disease on his farm. This prosecution
was brought on information filed by
the county attorney, who had first had
al inv estigation made by the sheriff
and found that the bodies OF the dis
eased animals had been hauled out In
"a low field and dumped where any dog
or scavanger, bird or beast, might prey
on them and then carry the disease for
miles around.
Sioux City.
What is perhaps the highest prize
ever paid for land in Woodbury. county
is reported in the Cushing correspond
ence in the Correetionville Argus. Will
Kurtz paid $430 an acre for the thirty
five acre farm Of George Baxter, ac-
cording to the Argus. Mr.. Kurtz sold
his own 120-acre form to his brother,
Albert Kurtz for consideration OF
5000 an acre. Another big deal was
completed last week when the Ross
Pattison farm. consisting OF 116 acres
west of Hostein, was sold to Frank
vollmar for $3.50 an acre. according 20
the Anthem Herald. The Pattison farm
is said to have produced rs: profit
| OF $4,000 in the asst six years.
Webster City.
Information was filed by State In
SpeCtOf ottOSen Oe1OFe Mayor Ydlen-
tine charging F. A. Huddlestun with
selling cream to e. w. Olsen, the Ice
cream man. below the test required by
the pure food laws OF the state. Mayor
Valentine was acting as a Justice OF
the peace. The onense Is misde-
| meanor with maximum fine of 500
| and a minimum fine Of S25 for
each ofSense. There was lively
trial and teh defendant put up strone
! defense: first that he had not collected
pay for the particular cars OF cream
complained Of and secondly that his
separator did not work perfectly and II
there was some cream below test there
was no intention of violating the law
iAfter hearing the evidence, the mayor