davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
WATER WORKS FOR oscEoLA.
People Vote in Favor of Proposition at
Special Election.


Special to Times-Republican
Osceola, Sept. 30.-We are to have
water works. A proposition was sub
mitted at an election held Friday in our
city, which was carried by majority
of nearly 800 votes. BY the terms of the
proposition we are to have a sufficiently
extensive system of mains and thirty
five public water heads for fire protec-
ton, the water to be supplied by well
or wells with tank reservoir elevated
on tower, the pumping to be done by
steam or gasoline engine power. The
public fire protection to cost the city
s1,750 per year, which will call fer an
annual water tax of five mills. Private
service will be supplied at a cost, regu-
lated by graded schedule dependent
upon the quantity of water likely to be
used. w. NJ. Peatman, of Centerville,
Ia, the contractor, thinks he will have
the system in operation by December
LIST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
The Rainfall al Carroll.

Special to Times-Republfcan
Carroll. Sept. so.-A downpour of
rain began here at about 2 o'clock this
morning and continued until about 8: 80
p. m. It is estimated that between
three and four inches of water fell. 1t
remained cloudy until afternoon Sun
day, when after two or three beams of
sunshine the streets began to show in
spots.
Friday night there were two or three
attempts at burglary in town. but un-
successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Iemnarance Meetinus.
4 to Ti1nes-Republican.

Special to lmes-Republlcan.
Pilot Mound, Sept. S0-Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. McColl, OF Des Moines. addressed
our citizens Friday night in packed
house on the principles of prohibition.
Their singing was stirring and the
speaking logical and forcefuls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
DAMAGE BY FLOOD.
Heavy Loss Caused by Freshet at
Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 30.-The damage
caused by Indian creek overfiowing its
banks is the greatest in several years.
Not since the memorable overflow in
1900 has larger area been flooded and the
streets and avenues west of Seventh
street and north of Broadway for many
blocks are q veritable sea Of mud and
slime. Low-lying lots are several feet
under water, while hundreds OF cellars
in the houses on Avenues A, b and 9
and streets running north from Broad
way between Eighth and Thirteenth
streets. are full of water. The prospects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
David Bell Meets With Fatal Ac.
cident While Hunting Near
Oskaloosa.
Henry wachenieldt. Of Iowa
City, Meets Death In
a Fall.
Drops Thirty.five Feet From a
Business Building-.0ther
Casualty.
;pecial to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
oskaloosa, Sept. 3o-David Bell, an
inspector for the Iowa Telephone Com
trany, died this morning as the result Of
being accidentally shot while hunting
yesterday. The bullet struck his pants
pocket and carried several coins thru his
hip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
LOWE is SENTENCED.
Given Ten Years on Charge Of Attempt
to Commit Murder.

Special to TImeS-Republlcan.
Osceola, Sept. 30.-District court adj
journed Friday. AT the last moment
Elmer Lowe, who was indicted for
breaking into his wife's partments. and
attempting to commit murder, changed
his plea of not guilty to guilty. The
court sentenced him to ten years in the
penitentIary at hard labor on the
charge of attempt to commit murder
and dismissed the charge of breaking
into the house. Lowe commences his
term at Fort Madison today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
FIora-WeIton Wedding.

Special to Times-Republican.
Baxter, Sept. 3O.-Misses Byrde and
Mary Flora and brother Charlie went to
Crocker Tuesday to attend the marriage
of their brother Grant to Miss Edna
welton, of that place, at high noon on
that day. Miss Welton is an estlmable
young lady, who has been identified with
the public schools Of Worthington,
Mimi, for the past six years. Mr.. Flora
is well known here, having grown up in
this county and needs no introduction.
He is now division engineer in the en-
ploy Of the b.. C. r. & N. Railway Com
pany, and is located at Baskerville,
Iowa, where they will make their future
home. "A reception dinner was rendered
them at the old homestead, north of
Baxter, Wednesday evening, to which
only the immediate relatives were In
vited, after which they left for their
home in Estherville. The best wishes Of
their many friends go with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
News of Storm Lake.

Special to Times-Republican
Storm Lake, Sept. 30.-"The Japanese
Wedding" by living tableax under the
superintendent OF Shegotaro Morikubo.
of Toxic, was given at the Christian
church few evenings since. 1t was
greeted by fair audience.
Memorial services in honor of Presi-
cent Mckinley were held at the Lake
side church by the pastor and others
last Sunday morning. In the evening
similar services by the pastors respect
lively were held at the Methodist and
Christian churches. The Baptist church
lad similar services yesterday Sunday
morning.
The school census, just completed,
shows total of ISL children OF school
age in the school district, of whom 695
are in the city. The general population
of the city is as follows: First ward,
7os; Second. 493; Third, 424:: Fourth, Gil;
total, 2,236.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com.
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr.. S. NJ. Marshall, bookkeeper Of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs. and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and Inflammation was SO severe he was
slu9st blind For eight years .ls poison would
improved after taking one bottle Of S. s. S., and
4 Few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
ali evidences Of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad.
vice as you require, without charge, and
We will send at the same time an interest
Ing book on Blood aud Skin Diseases.
rHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
What Shall
We Eat
H. Keep Healthy and Strong.

healthy appetite and common sense
a ne excellent guides to follow in mat
tSr1 OF diet, and a mixed diet of grains
:335 iitat and meats is undoubtedly the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

bdnn mont i'd bid nod nit for en-
sSreinb ben. Meif1 6psbdnb is gana
2re1t, DoB er nit rlsebr 3u peim ,Mann
gebt Der is Epiel au ftinlbit for ei1lis
eef gebiIbete Menfhe, 1t is nit elm
Wprt 4. @innbserob. s Gen bots ses.
.fettelts Wds is er2 bot bic Mebes=
tpeilern gefagt un befobr bab id ben
ennfere getOnnt. DO ben id cine .uff
mel lefftieit DIR gebabt, bab ib CANA
bifTte getporbe fin. Mifter gbitbor,
ih fin Idubr eenug fein5eiter, afpiper
ieBt is es los ganae. Bei t6 ben Die
Webestpsilern en- Spperfott aetp1pe,
baB fe be lanse @ee hinsefale IT,,
Dann fin ib uff ie aetfhumpt I'm ben
fe bod 70 berbammatiht. Dah es e
Shebm mar, SD ben ie gefhfrdtfdt
, td ben fe eehiEee unb i'd ipeib gar
nit, mas i6 alIes gu ie gebabn ben.
SD lin gu mdbb getpefe. 81 ten iub,
i1 lin ef6ebmt BON ineiIelb5t eeipefe,,
atpiper unner bic 3irfumitenaes ben
ih bod ntds annerfbter blibn fDnne,
sd benfe, ieBt bot ilnfer syreunbfhaft
nit bic Webesipeilerf6 God, mas
ME nit suheile buht. Mit bette Hiez
eabrs Surbs
2iaaie 9anfItensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

absr bas publifum laHt uber feine
sGpdBe nibt, Bic aus ,fDbesipehem Derzl
aen tomrlen 96r6ntnfnrdtn 3ieben
fih iiber feintI geindlten Mangen, unb
barunl pirft er iih fo Oft mil ber
Rafe In ben @diib, I'M benz pubIifum
Die 8er5peifluns feiner 5eele gu ber&
bergen.
Wdbrenbbefen liegt paula immer
nod betpubtlDs. ytur einmal bat lie
bic Musen geDffnet unb bas Bouquet
ldhslrb mod feiters ans 6era aebriidt.
Ser Dpttor ton,nlt; aIIeirl ct finbet
bier nihts mebr au tbun. Ser Diret=.
tor bat Heht gebabt. paula ift auber
@efabr -. benn alien @efdbren bes
3iinftlerlebens lit iie fiir INNER entz
riidtq Aein llnb nnfhulbtg, inmitten
bes Qpplaufes, i'm slidliditen gusenz
bid ibres 2ebens lit iie babinsegan=
gen. g 9lf 49,. 81.
Wie lie bort rubt auf benz bunten
afrobatenteppi9, umnpat BON rofen=
rotbem 3arlatan, elf 2dheln auf ben
2tppen, bast Bouquet feft ans 0era
sebriidt, fdeint lie nur gu fhlumrnern.
gs lit fetn toitbares Bouquet nol5er
Gofen, bic 10 fhnen beripelfen unb
ION bon 10 r1tanber ibrer Shtpeftern
nit ibrer Gbre be3ablt tpDrben, nein,
nur elm StrdnBhen ppn i9libten SIM
mortenen. Die aber pelfen nidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Gi,te @luHerrrDe.

Gpmnuiidllebrer Mud, Elm ausae1
aeidneter iunger Gelebrter, lit aus benz
RleinftGbthen DDsfir1en an bic llnisI
beriitGt berufen tporben. 6eute feiert'
man feinen Mbf4ieb. Der 8iirgermei<
tier bdlt cine fulminonte Nebe unb'
f4liebt nit ben patbetif9en Worten:|
y9o9geehrte NntDeienbe! 0ier iibt Ell
Der groBe Mann, linter benz aemeinen
Bolt unb f4dmt fid niht. ssSn peni>|
gen Eagen gebt feline Menigfeit BON
bier fort In Elm ,leles Mmt unb bas i{H
flGglih. Mber mir freuen uns trots|
nem bdriiber; btnn, bas iit ber 3iped
unieres Daftins. Stpben Sic NIT min
bos Glds an unb ben Muf aus: Den
9trr PrOfefor lebe bod BOD
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

Mutter: nGrib, sebe bod gum
Milbpretbdnbler unb bole ben beiten<
ten Safen ab!" (Na9 elmer Meile
tommt Der fleine Grib suriid, aber
obne ben 9aien.) rSa, biit Du benn
f4on ipieber ba2 llnb tpo baft Du
benn ben Safen2"- rib: rMeibt
Ou, Mama, mir 1T bor Der Sbiire cine
alte 5rau begesnet unb ba bin id
gleih tpteber umgetebrt." :~~-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
dtr1niftir.

5err Msub 1T Msitslieb elmer Sterbes
foFe, Bel Der iebesmal, ipenn Elm Wtits
glieb seftorben. BON ben anberen Mits
gliebern elm 8eitrag erboben tptrb.
M ub: r@ie tommen nun f4on gum
brttten Mal in benz Meonat. Da miif<
fen ia iebt furdtbar biel 2eate fter<
ben. B Ote: r5reilih, aber trDften
Sic iih, 9err Mub, Sic fommen du6
einn1aI b'rdn!!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Gut 1rorhrn.

profefior Gals iebr seritreut
befann): sd babe bic 8eitimmuns
getroffen, bab meine 2eide NAL perz
brannt, unb bab bic Mi9e in ale
Minbe seritreut lperben ion" "-r@ie
tpollen alfo audi nah Sbrem Sobe
mod Elm oerfreuter profe6or iein."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Eritrerislihre1. Wrua1ttt.

rRomm', 2ube, ieb'n mir NAL n
bis1en nad be Baupldb' unb f9an'n
tpir ben Mrbeitern au!"-r rNee,
MIDI for Mlles in Der Welt! Set lebte
Mal bat mir bic ianae Radt bonn
M rbeiten ietrGumt!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
GretTrttne Brteiarn,t,tn.

Dds perfonal einer sroben Jirma
bat i'm rf9iparaen 8dren" ben Sc
burtstas bes gbefs gefeiert. Weri9ie=
bene Der iiinsften 9erren baben babel
bes @uten gu piel setban unb liegen
fpdter gu etner anmutbisen Gruppe
bereint i'm gbaufeegraben. Srem=
Der (ber nit benz Nadtipd9ter bes
Orts Doriibersebt): rWas 1T benin
bas bier9"-N a d 10 a d ter: ,M9,
eine Nieberlage Der Girma
S9laumann &c Co."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
A.trrge,tne eeTd1dftin,t,tn.

rWarum iiebt man benn Guh 3pei
INNER miteinanber laufen9"- SO
neibt Du mir baben uns dffo<
ciirt. Wir befu9en mitfammen bic
S9nurgeri4ts tsberbanblungen. Megelz
mdbig befommen mir bann STREET; ber
Cine bon uns fast irnmer ,Gr tpirbj
fret ber Mnbere meint ,Gr tpirb per<
urtbeilt.' @9liebli9 ipetten mir,
nnb bas @elb tpirb bann Mbenbs aez
einf4aftlid bertrun@
fen"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Mesttt Ite kurt1t.

Sunser @bemann (mibz
trauifd0: rWas 1T benn bas, mas 9u
ba sefo9t baft9"- "-Srau: rNr. 2O7
aus benz neuen 3odbu9, Mdnnben;
ben Mamen babe i9 leiber ausenblidz
li6 pergefIen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
3l9tuerheHerItrfr

Sunge Srau: rgs 1T iebf
fdon bas brittle Mal, bab Du plDb>
lt4 perreiien mubt, tpenn Diana
tbren 8elu9 anmelbet! Mas ion iie
benn bapon benfen9" -eSunger
6 bemann: ,gaun = ale guten
Sinoe finb brett" /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
3ufrtt-B rHhptt.

Sinh bic 9errfdaften .su fpre-
den9 "-.Gs 1T 8eiud ba!"-nW nWiHen
Sic has getpib9- Sd babe fo=
eben seb0rt, tpte Der endbise Serr
.ltebe Marie' anr 9ndbisen sefast
hat!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

aarI9en (Sertaner, ber bonn
Srbtnarius ihon berfdiebentli9
Strafarbeiten erbielt. als ibm tpieber
etne iolhe aubiftirt ipirb): rWartl
nur, ipenn ih einmal MtRiiter
tperb'-D u btft Der @rite. ben
i'd abfda'!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

Gtniribneile AmsleBis.tB.
Morib Gin einem guAe leienbls
r9ateleben. mas beibt bas: ,Sanbele
immer reht!' - nNu, tpenr Semdnh
ipirb perlangen fir d Mdare aebn
Marf, tptrit Du ibm seben bret Wearf.11
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
6AnnaLa

,Sobeit bat alfo' seritht, '1eulih EN-
Spielden nit Sbnen 5u ma4tn-iirb
her bat seiponnen, 9err Ratb24
sd bate ben 9 4mera, gu ge-
pinnen." ,,tss s,.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Bruue AiuHrr.

pfarrer: nWobin sebt Sbr
benn, liebe ainber9"- per I {:
r3u Na9bars 2ies9en-pir baben
beute unfer 2ebertbran
6 rdna9eR!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
5aa Rulfftr.

H.: rDu bat teinen 9ausfhlIf=
fele Stebft Du 70 unter benz Pantofs
fel9"-8.: .Das nid9t, aber meine
Srau brauht i'm felber!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Muitapba unO ieine 8riioer.
gon g. sSar5ebedi.

Gum tpei1en Rabi Sbrabim fam
zines Morsens Der rei9e Raufmann
Muitapba, mari iid ibm 5u Siiben
unb bat: 80, Ou Weiielter aner Weiz
fen, bilf mir"
@rnit. bebddtie, ntdte Der 8abt:
ygradble!"
unb Muitapha besann: rSiebe, i9
febrte foeben bon elmer tpeiten Retie
in mein 6aus auriid. sSn bieiem, met
mem 9uufe tpobnsn meine bier iiinge=
rem 8riiber. sic haben tetn Slid ge=
babt, iie finb arm seblieben, aber lie
iinO re9tlide 2eute.
unb bod - meine 2ippen itrGuben
ii4, es aus5uipreden elmer bon
ibnen mub Elm - Oieb fetn. Denn
bore: ma
Mein 9ef4dftsfreunb 19ulbete mir
$4,000 piaiter in @olb. 9eute bat er
mir NUN miteetbeilt, bab er mir biefes
@elb am Sage na9 meiner Mbreiie
burb feinen treueitfn Oiener Mli 5u=
riidgeididt bdtte. Gum 3ei9en bes
erfiillten Iuftrases bat ibm Der Oiener
einen tpertblofen &ing unb meine eez
fdlidte unterf9rift binoebra9t. Cine
9tunbe barauf mar Der alte Qlli tobt.
Gin 59lasanfan bate feinem 2eben
Elm @nbe sefeBt.
Sd tann unb min feinen meiner
8riiber perbddtiser, mein @ut ge=
raubt gu baben, bod Der Nbf6eu i9iit=
telt mid, tpenn t9 benfe, baB i6 NIT
benz sepifenlofen Oieb unb SdlI6er
rnter einem Oa6e tpeilen ion. Qlber
tpie, D lpeifer Sbrabim, tpie finbe td
ben S6ulbigen2"
,Wir laifen bas 6aus bur91u9en,"
fagte Der &abt.
nNein!" rief Muftopba, 20 nein, r,ur
bas ni9t! Metn Glteiter 8ruber bat
eine f6nerfrante sSrau. Der S9red
lniire iie tObten. llnb neine alte Mutz
ter niirbe mir nimmer per3eiben, tpenn
lie erfiibre, baB i6 1netre leibli1en
8riioer zines 8erbre9ens berba9tigt
bate.
r9u bait recht," meinte Der &abi.
"8ringe mir unter irgenb einem 8orz
tpanbe am Mbenb Oeine 8riber bier
ber, 70 min i6 bas Ertbeil 1pre9en."
3ur fe1tgefebten Stunbe erIhien
Weuftap6a nit ieinen bier 8riibern
beim &abi. Sbrabim liek iid bieielben
nit Namen be5eidnen. Damn, ohne
iiA lange gu beiinnen, mics er auf
Wuitapba's iiingften 8ruber Sabi,
uup NIT lauter Stimme rief er ftrense:
.Dieier bier lit ber Disb!"
gie pom 8libe getroffert itiir5te
Sabt gu 8oben. Gr besann au atttern,
bas 6aar ftraubte iih ibm auf benz
&opfe, 70 bab Der bunte 5urban gu
tpanten begann, unb NIT blei9en 2ipz
pen ipimmerte er um @nabe.
Muitapha aber unb feline 8esleiter
iparen bD9li9it erItaunt iiber bic
fhnelle @ntbedung bes S9ulbigen,
unb iie baten ben tpei1en Rabi, iie ba=
riiber auf3ufldren. l1nb Sbrabim err
5dhlte: ns3urWttttdgs5eit, bd in tpnBte,
baB ale 81 9aufe iparen, fdidte i9
einen 0remben inseebeim BON einem
8ruber gum anbern. Sagteit Ou ni9t,
0 Muitapba, bab Define 8riiber arm,
febr arm ipdren2 Nun gut. Ser
Jrembe ipra6 nit ibnen. Mls seidids
ter unb erfabrener Msent berebete er
lie, ii9 segen @inbru9 periihern Su
laffen.
Wir beiiben nibts, antporteten ibm
pebmiitbig bic bret dlteften 8riiber.
Melhes Gut fDnnte uns tpobl geraubt
iperben9 Mber fiebe, Dein iiinsiter
Bruber @abi er bat fih NIT brei
piaftern qeqen Ginbruh Deriihert."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Gin beTd,rinrnsa GSr,ttiith.

9err: rWarum laufen sic benn
10 RAID. Srdulein &ofag1-M eltz
ltde Sunsfrau: r@4, esiit gar
10 fiiB-bas 9erstlopfen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
CARTE AssTpirli1stg.

,Warum, Grauhen, freuif Du Did
iebes Mal 70 iebr, hoenn id anssebe21
,Weil i1 iebes Mal benfe: biesmdg
ipirb Ct mir ipobl mas mitbringen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

3ebrer: .Mit bem 5dreiben
tptll's balt gar nidt redt porpdrts
eeben Bel Sbrern 9uben. % a ter:
.Mabt nihts, 9err 2ebrer; hab' ibm
f6pn S1reibmaf6tn' tauft."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
Ofener 5hreibebrief po,t
fi5sie Ranfffease:.

go. "a. Sen i6
essbne bann fhon
beraeblt, baB mer
&pmpente ben
triegtg SSebs. bic
Mn,la Is Do; tpthe
&c, bic Inna IS
bas Mtebbde, mo-
mer tn perris an
bic Meltsfebr ben
femme neIernf I'm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

9auptmann (au einem @arbis
iten): rgaimm Did a'famm', Midel5
beim Greraier'n; bort brib'n iebt
Define 9lte unb f9aut uns au!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
lssttsrn toll.

..sbr 6onsI III bod tsn re@tea
!G1mubfint. Grou Nudbortn!~ -
s. afiir 10 4 fnt ct it9 aber
ihpn feIlbf!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16
6:,InoriTi(djes.
9sr Der Unnspnisre. x
Sinh gndbisfe f6Dn einmaI aus
bsm Qeim gesangsn9@
der krn.,lse 0crinlser.

.Sbr Wlann f!ogt pobl Diel iiber
Durft21.Nee, 0err Doftpr--iiber
ben freut er it'd nnr!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16


Golb unb @ilber selten ais bic foits
barften Metalle, Der ghemtfer aber
fennt anbere, Die ben Mertb berfelben
in ben 59atten ftenen. Dd 1T 3. q.
Chromium unb 9elIurium, bic aenlein@
iten unter ben RDnieen biefer Metalle.
Gin pfunb bapon tpiirbe man faum
fir 500 faufen fD,lnen, ipGhrenbGolb
fir S34O bas pfunb 3u baben 1T. Diz
1bpmium tpirb gu $500 bas pfunb
leidt 3I pertaufen fem, tDenn Semanb
bas Slid bdben follte, cine Quantitdt
bef5elben 3u beiiken. Der Mdrftpreis
pnn 1bOrium lit $8.4OO, bon Mubiz
bum $13, 1000 urib pon @allium aar
$77, 800 bag pfunb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
The New Mo.ina Building.

The new Molina building which is now receiving the finishing touches, is structure of which neither Mr. Mo- lima nor the people of Yuma need feel ashamed. While not the best. it is one of the best business blocks of the city, and evidences the faith of the owner in the future of Yuma. The building has a frontage on Main street of 8 feet and is 60 feet in depth. The ground floor is divided into three store rooms, the largest one being 30X60 and each of the others 23x60 feet. There is basement under the largest rOGm the full size of the room, and is reach ed either by stairs or by an elevator of 1000 pounds capacity. The upper floors are accessible from the outside by a stairway about the center of the build ing at the front. The staircase and entrance as well as the entire second story is finished in No. l selected Ore gon pine, and all finished in pleasing and tasty patterns. The second floor is divided into fourteen good sized rooms, the smallest being l2x14 feet. On this floor is a large well-fitted bathroom. The main hall is ten feet wide and runs full length of building from north to south. On the rear balcony are two toilet rooms with modern sanitary fa- cilities in the way of plumbing, etc. The rear balcony may also be reached by broad stairway. The front bal cony shows the most artistic bit of porch work to be found in Yuma county and gives pleasing appearance to the whole building.
 The carpenter and all woodwork on this building is being done by Yuma's busy and most popular contractors, Heyl & Wadin.
 "Peg," the painter, has the painting contract which means that it will be well and artistically done.
 The brick work was done by Reese Bros., who are also doing the plaster ing.
 The designer of the building is A. J. Crawford of Los Angeles and to his architectural skill may be accredited the fact that the building was rented long before its completion was in sight. The largest room on the first floor will be occupied by Mr. Molina himself with a large stock of general merchandise. We are not informed who will occupy the other two rooms.
 The second floor has been rented to Mrs. Stewart, who will conduct the place as a frst-class rooming house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
Indian School Notes.

FORT YUMA, Cal, Aug. 10, 1901.
 Dr. C. w. Dresbach is reported not so well as when he left for Los An geles to enter hospital for treatment for an attack Of rheumatism.
 Miss WilkS reports that she is en- toying herself with the Misses RansOn. They are all expected to return the last week in August.
 Thomas w. Hicks left Thursday morning to report to his troop for duty. Since leaving a letter from his captain has been received by his mother stat ing that he will be quickly ordered be- fore board of medical examiners, as his lungs are very badly affected, and an application for discharge has been sent to Washington.
 Mr. Butterfield and Mir. Carr are very busy working at the school pump and irrigating ditch, preparing for the opening of school.
 The health of the F'baker's dozen, small ffy", on the hill is remarkably good, excepting prickly heat and seems to be abating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
Gov. MrrpIly Kills a Bear.

Governor Murphy while hunting re- gently in the northern part of Gila county with party of friends, came upon a family of bears. The Governor is now having the hide of the largest one, which he killed prepared for a rug in his office. The bruin weighed four hundred pounds, while Governor Murphy tips the scales at less than two hundred. But generally speaking no bear can have much show with man bearing the name of Murphy and ought to know better than to try to do battle with him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
Oniy a Flask.

Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation as they shoull be. Now, notwithstanding much outdoor life, they are little if any stronger than they were. Tie tan on their faces is darker and makes them look healthier, but it is only mask. They are still nervous, easily tired, upset by trifes, and they do not eat nor sleep well
 What they need is what tones the nerves, perfects digestion, creates aP- petite, and makes sleep refreshing, and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best sub served by this great medicine, as we know, ''builds up the whole system"