davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
a0nt8rei1 Gadjfett.

Wilbenfels. Der Il oScbre
alte 8utsausaiialer Otto S6neiner
bler bat oas Wobnbaus ieines Sobnes
bier eingedfdert, po6el neDrere : Sfaz
mtlten obod6los purDen. Dds ia.
Shipur9eri6t 2piduu perurtbeilte
tbn pegen Sranbltiftun gu 4 Sobren
3u6tbaus unb 3 ssSa6ren Gbrreriuft.
plauen /. 9. - syn bic iiaer ouz
oeuti6en Gretfen mar man in iinater
3ett um Die nacb Siibafrit1 oeianbte
Rrantenpfleserin SRI. Martba gid3=
barDt beiorgt, Da iett Wtitte Wfdrs
feline Na6ri9t bon ibr eingegangen
mar. gBie Elm 8rief BON t6r n.ittbetlt,
mar SRI. GiGbarot in Toloe Der g(nz
itrengllngen i'm 2aaaretb au .Yetruss
berg ernitlt6 ertrantt llnb nuBte iih
DesDalb nab 8loemfpnteia bedeben,
mo- iie Iufnabms unb gf!ege in elmer
oeutihen 5amilte fanb. soSn 8loemz
fontein berrf9t aur 2eit Der SDpbus;
Die Sterbli6teit 1T cine is6r arobs.
Dem 8ernebmen no6 tpirb ;5rl. Gihe
barbt in nd6Iter 3eit nac5 OeutI Ihlanb
5urudberufen nerhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
9rrpina ScHett.

Daieners. Der hier bebienz
itete Gne6t &nDh, Der BEL cinem
Sturae pcn einem 9eupaaen benSals=
tpirbel gebro9en bate, lit in Der 9ir=
ur9i1den uniperiitGtsflinif au Marz
burg ietnen Werlebunaen erLgsn.
& IT d ; ain. : 6ier feierte man
in UNI lerem, aus bteiem 2lnlahe prG6=
tt9 ge1Amidten Stdbtden cas 27.
Galturnfeit bes 9ehenaaues. Die 8ez
ttetlisung mar cine ouBerprbsntlide.
. ol IN a en-. = 6ier 1T bic
urperb beiratbete W}atbilbe 2ange bon
elmer 2 bts 8 Weeter bphen Setter, bic
naH elmer OaAfdmmer fiibrte, rid
lpdrts abSeititr3t, pobet iie cine lebensz
9efdbrltAe Ierlebunq Der Hiideunirz
bel1aule unb 5pet Rippenbrii9e baz
DDutrug.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23

Mari N tpe Der. 9ier farb
.aa6 ldnserem Siedtbum cine ber dls
seiten 8epobnerinnen unierer @5tab!,
bic i'm neunaigiten2eben ftebenbe
Brau Sanitdtsratb Dr. 9eibenbain.
Neuenburg. - Das GpieIen
nil bem Sdtebsepebr bat pieber eli
nen Socesfau auf bem Gute &paietsc
berbetgefubrt. 0os 9ienftmGb9en
Rpfa Yioret tppllte bic Stube bes sSn<
ipectors ausfegen. Ser 16 Sabre alte
sobn bes &utfders Maslontoipsti,
ber IN Der Stube mar, nabm aus bem
5pinb ein Sasbsepebr, belt es oer
.iutretenben pioret entgegen llnb rief:
SEPT fbiebe i'd Did. man lahR unb
lher5te hann, unb fdIteBli9 legte M
nus Spab bas @eipebr auf bic pinrst
IN unb briidte einen 9abn ab. eSn Der
Weinung, Der anbere Qauf fd aua
nt9t gelaben, oriidte er btsien ebe,e.
IalIs ab. Da b6rte n1nn einen 5duB,
oie ptoret fant, in has rehte Nuge sez
Irpffen, llm uno ifdrb balb barauf.
Mquslotpfi purbe in bas bisiiss Gn-
sihtseefdngnib gebrabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
MuslduOii6es.
YranoenbnrG.

5banbali. Die Militdrper>
paltuns ldBt our .3eit Elm projett aur
ueberbriidung Der 9aDel pom rehtS-
leitieen llfer nad Der Sn1eI gisperper
ousarbeiten; Die 9apel bat an bieler
@telle eine 8reite BON etipa 18O W{e@
tern.
potsb a m. - Sin Morb 1T auf
ber gbaufee atpil9en Mif6enborf unb
Belib periibt norben. Cine iunge Oaz
me i'm Nabfabrtoitiim, beren perions
Ii9teit mod nidt fefseitent 1T, tpuroe
bort ermorbet aufseflnben. Oas
6abrrab Der @rmorbeten bat Der WlDrz
Der ipabrideinlih mitgenommen. Die
genbarmerie fabnoet auf einen iunsen
Nen1hen nit blonben, tangent 0aar.
Die an bic gbauHee angrenaenben
Imtsbe3irfe unb ppli3eirepiere tpurz
oen iofort peritdnbiat.
2ieben.-Oie Diirre auf un1ern
belbern tpirb INNER grDBer, ba mir
lett OItern teinen burhorinesnben He<
gen gebabt baben. Mdbrenb bic unr~
liegenben Selbmarten mieberbplt bur6
Regen erquidt fpntben, 1T bieIer Bel
ms ausgeblieben. 0aber itebsn bic
5ommerfriidte ldleht. Qud Der
Roggen lit nur tur5 unb gum She'll etz
po CUR SGlfte erfroren. Der &lee lit
Iurs unb biinn unb btetfah Ihon ber=
!rodnet. 9lud Die Wislen perben nllr
seringe grtrdee liefern. Nur Elm batz
bigger, bur9brinsenber Regen tann ben
Sommerfrii9ten mod etras naHbelz
len.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23

ten Muaenblid Der ftdbtifhe g.. g..
Gbersberser oaau. Dem es gelans,
beiDe 3u retten.
Oppau. sSn Der Mebner,f den
8adfteinfabrif gerietben alpei9nriAen
bon bier in Streit. nobel Der 17id6rioe
@s. gthel auf ben 19iahrtaen 8. 5eiB
nit elmer Genie lpshieb unD ibm Die
linte Sanb fait gdnalid pom 4rlne
trennte. q. puroe nah 6eibelberg
transpprtirt, ieho6 fpltnte Die Sanb
nt4t nlebr gerettet tperDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Hbeinfafs.

pirmafens. Ser benz
5dnapis ersebene 9anbarbeiter Sob.
unmer erhdngte ii4 in Der rNbelba1.
Qubnigsbafen. - Mnerfannt
tpurbe bic I'M Minterbafen geldnbete
Qeihe als bieienige bes Minaers Mbra<
bam S6leih aus Mieslph.
Grulben. - Die Gbefrau bes
Mderers Midael MiilIer bonn 6od=
itelerhof tpurbe in ibrer @deune erz
bdngt dufgefunben.
Neuit b t. - Das A Sabre alte
8iib1en bes 9errn Diebl fill Iii ben
Speierbddt Die Mutter fprdng fofprt
ndcb. ipurbe iebo4 sbenfalls bon ben
MeQen fort9eriiIen. Da lam i'm rfhs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
slees, alma duf benz Gd,ulaehDft

IS s-
Slices, aine duf benz Gdulgeb0ft gu
Slate 5euer auf. SGmmtliche
Stenft=. Wo6nz unb Wtrtb1hafts=
raume befanben iid] in eirlem nit
Strob bebodten Gebdube, Dos alsbalb
bolltdnbig in 5lammen itanb. Oie
iSrau oes 2ebrer5 sShbe, eine {ebr be-
ber5te Dame BON ca. so Sabren, lief
nod in ben Stall, I'm bic &iibe in's
Srete gu retten, tpurbe aber bon Der
nieber itiirsenben @lutb bebedt unb
tam elenb in ben sslammen Inn bas
aeben. Den enereif6en 8emiihunsen
Der Seuertpshr gelans es, bic 2eide
no6 einiser 3eit aus Der @lutb gu 5ie=
ben: Serielbsn feblteu einise 9lieoz
moben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
HoMtHcfts.

paIep alf. = Bum Rsttur ber
S61terIhule unb 6iilfspreDiger lit
gum 1. October Der bisbertge Heftpr
Der Stattfbule ait Damodrten @rotb
eeipdblt.
Sreptop p a. R. - BIreernteifs-
.. 3angen 1T etnltimnlig gum 8uraerz
Ieiiter Der Stabt GGeblar getpG3lt
rcrben. Gein Shsiten p1rb in ber
9iirgerfdaft alIaemein bebauert.
Negenip a be. - Nabmittags
nlrbe ber Qlrbslter QaKan beim 6ol5=
fGlfn in Der sSorYt 0abbubn 10 UNI
gliidli1 bDn etnem Baumitdlnm ae=
troffen, bab Der linfe Dberfdenfsl gep
brohen tDurbe.
6tolp. Das GdnuraeriGt
rerurtbetlte BON ben tpeoen Der iuaenb=
teinhlibsn GubeitDrunaen Inn Mei
atlgeflagten % perfonen % au 4 Mso.
natrn @sfdnsnib Sis 8 sSobren 3uht=
baus. Gin Qnsetlagter lpurbe freissz
lprohen.
6taraarb.- - Ser Gohn beg
8auern @ienptp in paniin fam in bic
Ghmiebe, no Der 2ebrlina antpefenD
mar. Qebterer ndhm Elm bort 1tebenbes
&ipebr in bic 6anb unb briidte es,
in benz GlauDen. bob es ni1t gelaben
let ab. Der @1uB traf ben @ienom
lo nnglidlib, bah Ct in tur3er 3eit
(tarb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
Cefterrei1= 1tnsartt.

g 6pursbad d in glteber6Tter.-
Oteier Gage brah bier IN elmer, grD=
beren Mirt5iaaftsgebGube 6suer aug,
!peldps iid raI9 oaf hrei aaItobenDt
9duIsr rer6reitete. Die Teuerpehren
bon SAnars6ad, aIital!, Sudlentbal
unD Grbmeis unterbriidten ben 8rano.
Irie It. = Wd5renb ber 5c1rt
nacb genbfg fprang gtahts eine rtnse
Dame, Dora 2aurtc, SnGter Des bief,
Spl5grobbdnblers 5rdn3 2ourtc, ppnl
GloDpoampfer nnbemerft in's meer.
Sbr Ibgang tp1trbe erit in 8enehiJ
benertt. Trdulein aaurie mar ingrislt
eine itobtbefannte @riGeinuns; lie bat
ben Selbft7oro in religi0ism Wabne
beriibt.
Ga d uu. = Ser Inn bic 5toot
1t9 bin3!ebenee srpbe Malb purce,
fpie es f6elnt pon b0sniger Dann, ir
8rano geltedt. Da5 gfermelD S6al
1tebt in 5lammen. Das sSeuer per5reiz
tet fl9 ungemein roi9. ssSeuerpebr,
Yoli5et uno Wilitdr arbeiten an Ser
2ofalilirung bes8ranbes. Die 8etpohz
ner Der umliegenben Sorfer ipnroeu
mtttelit 8ra6ialeenalt gu ben aD|ch=
arbetten beoroert. Sie panit 1T grpb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
poieR.

SD ten. ~ Der 16 Sabre alte
2lleIanber 5atuI aus Saobropo scg
fh an ber Mshmafhine cine tleine
BerleBuns Der rehten 6anb 3,i. Da
bic 6anb anidnon, 10 beaab Ct iih
III ei1enl bieiigen Nerate. Der ieint fos
fortige 1leberfiibrurtq III bos Gopbiens
rift unorbnete. DOrt itarb er am
Munbitarrtrdmpf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23
S1lpcss.

ct. @allen. sSn ct. Gauen
tpurbe elm Ssfretariat bes d)riitliden
Wsrelns iunssr MGnner eegri;nbet.
GENT. = Die Gtabt genf bepiIz
liate einen Grebit bon 1000 ssr. aur
nnterFiibung pon glrbeitern, ipelde Die
Yartier Iusnellnna beiu6en pollen.
Rp1r1ansbprn. = 8or einioen
Soaen madte Elm btefiees grautpaar
eine sSabrt nit einem fleinen 6diff=
hen. 3iemlid melt brauben tippte
bas sSdbraeug nm, Sbfdon bic 6ilfe=
rufe cnl 2anbs hDrbar tparen, fam bic
6ilfe al ipit, nahbem bic beiben sSnz
1a1en bereits geiunfen iparen. Sic
aeiden finb nod nidt sefunben iporz
ben.
Roridah. Cine perbiente
@trafe bat bas 8e5irtsgeribt Norz
fhdh iiber einen Bauernfneht. noz
mems ssifder BON untereaeen, per=
bdnat, Der feinem Meilter aus Mad,e
bieraig iunge Dbitb1ume auf berfhiez
bent Weife (Dur1iGgen, 8rehen) au
0runbe gerihtet fat. Der Manu ers
belt fiinf Monate Mrbeitsbau&.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-23

Die Meiaenernte tpirb pl1blid {oI
fonberbar sroB. baf es ben Qlnfdein
eetpinnt, dls Db Gpefulonten, sic bor
einigtn ModKn uuf eint fd,lthte Grnte
re4neten, iicb iebt ouf Der cnbtrenI
Geite bes Morites befinbtn2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Nfaxwelij3NInttc,rs
peciaI to Times-Republican.

n.
Maxwell, Aug. 17.-During the storm
Monday evening or Tuesday morning
the large barn of George Chenille.
ssoutheas t Of town, was struck by light
ming and burned down, with about
eighteen tons of hay and several inn
plements. Loss on barn covered by $500
insurance and on implements 800.
The John and Olinger relatives had a
reunion at the town park, and a
stranger would have thought there was
a population Of about 5000 in Maxwell
had he happened in town that day.
Five people We're in danger of losing
their lives Wednesday evening ut the
City Hotel from eating pressed beef.
They We're considered to be in a dam
gerous condition for several hours, but
there are now no fears for their recov-s
cry.
NJ. ". Miioslowsky, who has been
merchandising here the past eighteen.
months. has removed to Manila.
The Collins creamery was burned
yesterday morning and there are sus-.
picions that the fire was incendiary.
Maxwell has had considerable excite.
ment over the possibility of a billiard
hall being opened, but as about two
tifths of the voters and the women al
most unanimously signed a protest it
is notSthought even the mayor will defy
public sentiment and vote in favor of a
license. 1t is hoped the good work will
now go on while public sentiment is
aroused and drive out the sholes-in-
the-wall'' that so brazeniy defy the
decent people of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
StorY CIV News,

Special to Times-Republican
Story City. Aug. 1.-THE sociable
Tuesday evening given by the !. Busy
Bees" for the benefit of the India relief
fund netted something oves $40.
Mrs. Alex Henderson and Miss Lille
Tendelland are visiting their parents in
Sioux City.
AIR. and Mrs. Coe. of minnesota. with
their children, are visiting the latter,s
mother. Mrs. Chris Hansen.
DIR. and Mrs. Allen attended the Fort
Dodge District Medical Society at Web
|ster City Tuesday.
Mrs. Annas Henderson, with her chill
|dren, is visiting friends in Des Moines
MIR. Amos Spring has bought the old
Whitbeck farm at McFarland's school
house and will move there in the win
ter.
Mr. E. NJ. Harrington Will have sale
of household goods next Saturday.
George Smith will soon leave the De-
Vendorf drug store here and so to Ell
dora to take charge of drug store
there at a good salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Bedlora News.
Special to Times5Republican.

Bedford. Aug. I1.-Mrs. Sarah Green
wood and her two daughters from
Gravity, We're last evening sentenced TO
fifteen and three days in jail respect
lively for using obscene language. They
are notorious characters and familiar
figures in the court rooms.
"A letter has been received from ].
Ashley Fitch, missionary in China,
telling of his and his family's safe arr
rival in Japan. Many felt anxious for.
him, as no word had been received di-
rect from him for some time.
The corner stone Of the new Baptist
church will be laid tomorrow with APP
propriate ceremonies
Arrange ents We're made last even
ing whereby Bedford is TO have an un-
usually strong lecture course. The
opening will be a concert by the Eoston
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. There
will be five numbers in the course.
Mr.. NJ. "A. Weaver is again at home,
after several weeks stay at the Battle
Greek sanitarium. He has improved in
health and his many friends hope that
he has made a permanent gain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
IseinbecK.
Cinles-Republical

& L
Reinbeck. Aug. 17.-so far this week
and the drouth is effectually broken.
Mrs. Emily Clark has just returned
from an extended visit at Green, Ia.
E. K. Green and family left for Col
orado on Tuesday to be gone for year.
Mrs. Green has been in poor health for
several months and it is the wish of
many friends that the desired benefits
may be obtained.
j. r. Stewart was to have sailed from
London for home on Tuesday Of this
week.
Mrs j. r. McBroom, of Laurel visit
ed her friend. Mrs. Trinable, in this
place on Monday of this week.
An old man by the name of Quinn
who lives east Of town, died after an
hour and halfis illness on Wednesday.
Cause, paralysis.
Rev. Warmers family moved to Iowa
City Wednesday for the purpose of ed
ucating their sons. A number Of ou,
young men will room with them during
the school year.
At present couple of gentlemen are
canvass'ing our town for city direc-
tory, and are also numbering each
dwelling and place of business. They
have met with such success as to make
their work a certainty.
Our republican county convention is
set for Sept. 8, and the candidates are
beginning to come in on the home
stretch. III. w. Avery, our candidate
for county auditor, is receiving a fine
endorsement as he travels over the
| county 5safi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
a POLITICAL STRAW.
German Sentiment strongly Repub.
licnn in Charter Oak.

Special to Times-R republican.
Charter Oak, Aug. 1.-THE political
condition in this! part of the country Is.
rather peculiar. The population of this
community is largely German, and If
this locality is an index of others the
Bryan claim that they will carry the
German vote on the issue Of imperialism
is likely to be delusion. While this
locality gave a large vote for Bryan.
four years ago, many of his followers
are not 90 enthusiastic. and it Is, not
going to bean easy matter for the pops
ulist spell-binder who did go we'll here
in the last campaign to again convince
these German farmers that the liberties
of the country are assailed as long as
he is receiving good prices for ali that
he has to sell. This is a very material,
istic view, but it is the practical way in
Which the Germans look at things in this
locality. The imperialisticl DOGGY is
under discussion by those academically
inclined, and by those who We're never
known to have other occupation than
lounging on the street corners bui,
there are going to be votes Of laborins.
men go to the support of Mckinley at
this time which Went to Bryan at the
last election, unless all present signs
g -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
WALTER c. WILSON KILLED.
of the Webster CITY q
Southern Meets With Fatal Acci-

dent.
/ Webster City. Aug. T-Walter G.
Wilson, president Of the Webster City
& SOUTHWESTERN railway, and one of the
pioneers of Hamilton county, died at 81
o'clock last evening from injuries re-
ceived three hours before by the over
turning of a loaded fiat car. he having
been pinned under the car and extri-
Gated only after twenty minutes of des-
perate work. Mr.. Wilson was return
ing from Lshigh on the evening train
on his road when a stop was made at
the edge of town to allow the unloading
of a car Of slack, Mr.. Wilson standing
on one side Of the train to witness the
operation. The men unloaded one side
of the car and the weigh of the load on
the other half caused the car TO turn
i3completely down the bank crushing
! Mr. Wilson under the load. After
much blowing of the whistle, help
enough was secured to release him from
under the car and he was taken to his
home, where it was found he had SUI
fered an injury to the spine His adj
Iyanced age, IS years, did not permit
him to rally from the severe shock, and
he died three hours later.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
LAY CORNER STONE.
Toledo Methodists Lay Corner stone
Of Fine New Church Edifice.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Aug. IL Tomorrow evening
at 6:15 o'clock the corner stone ofSthe
new Methodist church will be laid with
appropriate ceremonies. The church
when completed will be one of the
incest in this section of the state. The
following program has been prepared
for the occasion tomorrow evening:
Voluntary.
Hymn, S56-Rev. z. Lee.
Ritual Seryice-Dr. E. L. Miller.
Anthem, 30 Come! Let Us Sing
Unto the Lord"
Prayer-Rev NJ. r. Drury, D. d.
Anthem. 70 How Amiable Are Thy
Dwellings"
Responsive Reading Of Psalm
CxxN11-Rev. H. j. Bowder.
The Lesson. First Corinthians, III,
i9-23-Rev. Irwin Smith d. d
BRIEF ADDRESSES.
The Relation of the Citizen to the
Church Hon. II. j. Stiger
Education and the Church" Rev. L.
Bookwalter5 D. d., president Of West
ern College.
THE Work of the Laity in the
Church Hon. w. F. Johnston.
The Busy Man in Church Work.
Judge G. r. Struble.
THE LAYING OF THE CORNER
STONE.
Prayer-Knight Dexter.
Hymn, S61.
Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Mrs. Mathilde 1Eioht sr.

Mrs. Mathilde Richtss, Doniph Y
sNeb., says: Isl
81 suffered from catsrrh Tor many, n.y.
years, but since I have been taking
ru-na 1 feel strong and well & Wosilds
advise all people to try Pe-rn-ns. AL
#lsed Pe-ru-na and Man-asiin whilo1 Wsas
passing through the change Of life, ~
positively convinced your beneflcial
remedies haze relieved me from III ~
Ills" &
Pe-ru-na has raised more womspf son|
beds Of sickness and set them ~ work
again than any other remedy. Pslvio
cntarrh is the bane Of Swomankind 8.
ru-na is the bane of catarrh in All forms
and stages. Mrs. Col. Hamilt ton, Colnnn.
bus, o., says g I recommend Pe-rn-na toI
women, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them.''
Send for . free book written BY d.
Hartman, entitled g Health and Beaut1s
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
NEW ROAD COMPLETED.
Train Service Established on the NJ
s. ST. J.. Extension.
Spect;,l RI Times " ept1 h Iioap

Train service Estn bl1sheds on the NJ.
s. st. l.. Extension.
Special to Times-Rtpub lican.
Sioux Rapids, Aug. 17.-Work on the
Minnesota & ST. Louis railroad is rap
idly nearing completion. A large force
of men are at work ballasting the line
between this city and Storm Lake.
A daily train was inaugurated yes
terday morning, leaving here for the
north at 1880 a. M, and arriving at s
p. m. The Enlistment Of a full pas
senger service of two trains each way.
daily is anxiously awaited here one
train each way in the morning and one
train each way in the evening would
suit our people very comfortably.
"A report gained currency Of late that
the new river bridge was defective and
had been condemned by the state OFF,
Gals. This Is not true. as the bridge is
sound and more than able to stand any
strain it will be called upon to undergo.
Sales of town lots are soon to be the
order of the day in our new towns along
the line and special excursion train
Is booked to run on the 21st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Trner correspondence.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 1T.-Car after car. of APP
pies are being shipped out by the Traer
merchants.
The old settlers of north Tama coun-
sty held their annual meeting in the
Methodist church at Traer Wednesday,.
Rev. Frank Loveland, pastor of the NJ.
e. church, gave an address In the after
noon. The meeting was to have been in
the park, but the recent rains caused 1t
TO be held under roof
Marshal Sheldon has had an opera,
ton performed on one of his eyes
which has been turned In its socket for
years. The operation was successful.
Neil McKerral and family have re-
turned from 4 years visit with Mrs.
Mckerral's relatives in England.
4 Trains have began running on sched-
ule time on the new branch Of the
railroad between Belle
PLANE and Mason City. There are two
passengers and two freights each way.
The trains run north in the forenoon
and south in the afternoon. The ad-
vent of the new time table was cele-
brated by an excursion to Clear Lake
last Sunday.
A concert will be given Friday even
ing by the Barbour family of this city,
assisted by Miss Bertha Benedict. The
entertainment will be in the opera
house under the management Of Profess
spr Ovid Barbour, OF Morning Side
University, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
,pecial to es-Republlcan.

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. Ill. p. Do!liver.
g. 2. Mccarthy, who is manager for
Cummins, and others today are con-
ferring with Shaw. The senatorial APP
pointment will be made in the next few
days.
Special to Times-R epublica
Sioux City. Aug. 1s.In an editorial in
today's Journal. exc Congressman
George D. Perkins in a degree fore-.
shadows the appointment Of Hon. j. p.
.Dolliver, of Fort Dodge, to the vacant
Iowa senatorship. Mr.. Perkins editor
ial statements are not direct, but COM
ing from man of his prominence and
considering his intimacy with those who
will influence the appointment they are
very significant. Mr. Perkins has also
had conference with Governor Shaw
Within the past week. The editorial
says, in part:
The intelligent readers of Iowa news
papers have concluded that Governor
Shaw is about to make move on the
senatorial board They have been look
Ing over his shoulder thru their news
paper spectacles and they feel Satisfied
that they know what the move Will be.
The appointment of hon. J.. p. Dolliver
the Tenth district member Of congress,
is confidently predicted. With MIR. Doll
liver's appointment, which it is anti
icipated will come within a few days. he
will resign his seat in the house of rep-
resentatives and the nomination recent
" rendered him by the republ Of
his district so that his successor may be
nominated and aeIetced this YEAR,