davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
EDITOR OF THE COURIER WRITES
FROM kiNEo.
A SEQUESTERED SPOT IN THE EAST
After a Pleasant Trip Through Part Of
Canada, Including Ride Up the
st. Lawrence, ottumwans Reach
kineo, Far From Civilization.

1t is not in accordance with the
general way of thinking for western
er to go to the extreme eastern part
of the United States to search for a
spot so far removed from civilization
and business that deer and other
animals cross the tourists path daily,
but this can be done and it is doubtful
ii anywhere in the west can be found
a more sequestered place than that
visited by the editor of the Courier
this summer. At present Mr.. Lee, &C.
companied by Mrs. Lee and little
daughter Laura, and Miss Blanche
Garner, is at Halifax, N s., but be.
fore going there they spent week
at Kineo, Me-, after a pleasant trip
through part of Canada before reach.
ing that haven in the Maine woods
The trip and the Kineo woods are
splendidly described in the letter from
Mr.. Lee to the Courier.
49, Letter From kineo.
Kineo, Maine, August 25, 1908.
Dear Courier: Here we are in the
Maine woods, on the shores of Moose
head lake, twenty miles from the rail-
road. Mountain, lake and forest are
all about us-the scenery is magnifi.
cent, the air is glorious, Truly vaca,
ton days are full of healthful delight
in this beautiful spot. Here is one of
the best summer hotels in the country
and the sportiest golf course in New
England. Mountain climbing, canoe.
ing, roaming in the woods fill out the
days and furnish enough healthful ex.
ercise to create a, simply appalling ap.
petite, and to cause one to easily sleep
ten to twelve hours at stretch, with
an occasional afternoon siesta thrown
in. For perfect rest and healthful out
door life have never found a more
genuinely satisfactory place than Kin.
60. We came here for a week as an
experiment, not knowing what we
would find. Now that our week has
almost expired, it is with genuine re
greet that we take our departure, and
we do SO with the fixed determination
to come here another season for the
entire vacation period.
Should Begin at Niagara Falls.
But before telling specifically of the
manifold attractions of Kineo, let us
speak first of the trip here, which
proved to be an unusually enjoyable
one. For many years | have wanted
to take sail across Lake Ontario and
down the st. Lawrence river from To
ronto to Montreal. In this country OF
magnificent distances, with! its scenery
of surprising beauty and grandeur
there are many splendid trips to be
taken, but few are more interesting
or more full of hourly enjoyment thar
this. Almost every mile. of the dis
lance has historical associations, con
nected either with the early French
occupation and regime, or the later
stirring events of the war of the revo
luton The trip should really begin
at Niagara Falls, from which point il
is 500 miles to the sea. Nowhere or
the American continent is there q
more picturesque region. Niagara it
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Bone Palms, Itching, scabby Skin
Diseases.

Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, Scrofula
permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t destroys the active Poi
son in the blood. II you have aches and
pains In bones. back and Joints, Itching
Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin.
Swollen Glands. Risings and Bumps on the
Skin, Mucus Patches in Mouth, Sore
Copper-Colored Spots or rash on Skin, all
rundown, or nervous Ulcers on any part
of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out,
Carbuucles or Boils. take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors, patent medi-
cines. and hot springs fail. Heals all sores.
stops all aches and pains, reduces all swell.
lings. makes blood pure and rich. com.
pletely changing the entire body into
clean, healthy condition. B. B. b. has
cured to stay thousands of cases of Blood
Poison even after reaching the last stages
Old Rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful, poisoned condition
of the Blood b. d. B! cures Catarrh, stops
Hawking and Spitting:acures Rheumatism
with Aches and Pains: heals all Scabs
Scales. Eruptions, Watery Blisters with
Itching and Scratching of Eczema, by Civ
Ing pure, healthy blood supply to affected
parts.
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all
Kinds, Suppuratlng SwelIings, Eating
Sores. Tumors, ugly Ulcers. It kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst cancer perfectly. If you have per-
sstent Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Shooting,
Singing Pains, take Blood Balm and they
will disappear before they develop into
Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
OF cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10

d. M. Campbell, Frank Pierce, James
King, Chauncey Meek, Ed Watts, w.
r.. Warren. VIM. Henson.
Alternates-H. E. Rowe, Sanford
Withrow, Lloyd Simmons. A. L. Orr.
Seventh Ward.
The republicans of the seventh ward
held their caucus in the Odd Fellows
hall. ]. A. Ballard was chosen chair
man and w. HI. McElroy secretary of
the meeting. E. w. Steele was chos
en- to serve again as committeeman
The following delegates and alternates
were elected:
Delegates-E. w. Steele, E. e. Nc.
Elroy, w. w. Cummings, Dennis Rior,
dan, Wm. Carol, John Wormhoudt, w
]. Berry, j. F. Hammer, l.. w. Davis
Dan Finley, Charles OMalley, VIM
Vietch.
Alternates - ]. H. Finley, J. Il
Hobbs, Eber Dixon, F. G. Wolfe, Henry
Webb.
Country Precincts in WapelIo County
Hold Caucuses.
The country precincts for the pur.
pose of selecting delegates to the couq
ty convention to be held at the court
house in this city Saturday, Sept. IL
were held Saturday. The delegates
named in Green, Highland, Columbia
Second precinct and Polk townships
are given herewith:
Green Township.
The republicans of Green township
met Saturday evening at o'clock al
the township house for the purpose
of naming delegates to the county con
vention: j. A. Kennedy was named
chairman of the meeting and w. r
Gift, secretary. The following dele
gates were selected: ]. A. Kennedy
B. F. Black, H. H. Harrison, w, r
Gift.
Chas. F. Souer and Guy Overturi
were named as .alternates. B. r.
Black was elected committeeman for
the ensuing year,
Highland Township Caucus.
The republicans of Highland town
ship held their caucus Saturday after
noon and elected the following dele
gates: &. p. Moore, A. F. Huffman, A
]. Rogers. Frank Emery, A. ]. Davis
and w. H. Robertson.
Columbia Second Precin6ct.
The qualified voters of Columbia
second precinct, met at Dudley Satur
day afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the county convention
Thomas German was named as chair
man of the meeting and j. R. Stodghil
secretary. The following delegates
were named: H. E. Carman, Harry
Stevens, ]. A. Sackett The alternates
are: G. l.. Nye, F. L. Chick, A. J
Stodghill w. w. Rapp was chosen
as committeeman for the ensuing year
Polk Township.
The republicans of Polk township
met at No. school house Saturday
afternoon. Levi Gates was chairman
and l.. l.. Swenson secretary of the
meeting. The following delegates
were named: G. H. Swanson, Otto
Lock, Charles Anderson, Adam Warner
Levi Gates. G. E. Anderson was nam
ed as committeeman for the ensuing
year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
OUR GUARANTEE

Botanic Blood Balm ID. q. BIZ is g
Pleasant and snfe to take. Thoroughly
tested for 80 years. Composed of Pure
Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs, cures .dys.
pepsia, Sold by all Druggists, 81 Per
Large Bottle, with complete directions for
home cure. Sample Sent Free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga. Describe
your trouble and special free medical adj
vice. to suit your case, also sent In sealed
letter
\ Sold in ottumWa, Iowa, by w. L. sar.
gent, Main and Market SITS. Call or
Write. Blood Balm sent by express.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
THREE ACCIDE N | S
HENRY F. EILERs, r. M. WEBB AND
JOHN II. SWEENEY INJURED
YESTERDAY.
1t is Reported That Nothing Serious
Will Result From the Mishaps-AlI
the Men Were at Work When the In
juries Occurred.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Three accidents happened yesterday
morning although none of them will
result in anything serious. Henry
F. Eilers, an employee of the Burlington
was caught in belt while at work.
near the Four mile bridge and hurled
into nearby tree Mr.. Eilers, how.
ever, escaped with no serious injuries
although he received severe shaking
up. BY an ice house collapsing, F. M.
Webb, received fracture of his
shoulder and had slight cut in the
head. After falling distance of TWEEN
ty-one feet, John H. Sweeney, an en-
ploye of the Ottumwa Telephone Co,
received a painful injury to his back.
Mr.. Sweeney was taken to his home in
the ambulance.
Henry F. EiIers' Accident.
Yesterday, while working with
the Burlington engineering gang at the
Four Mile bridge, Henry F. Eilers be-
came caught in belt and was hurled
to nearby tree. Mr. Eilers fell to the
ground and was only slightly injured
although he was thrown quite a dis
lance.
Ice Rouse collapsed.
J. w. Webb and. son, f. M. Webb,
who reside at SIS West Main street.
were tearing down the Kramer ice
house on West Mechanic street, when
the house collapsed. The accident
caused F. NJ. Webb to receive severe
injuries to the head and shoulder. The
shoulder blade was fractured and his
head was cut. DR.. A. o. Williams
was called and after dressing the in
jured members, Mr.. Webb was taken
to his home.
Falls TWenty-one Feet.
About 11:45 yesterday, while re-
pairing case of trouble" on tele-
phone pole near 437 North Market
street, John Fl. Sweeney, an employe
of the Ottumwa Telephone company,
fell twenty-one feet, injuring his back
severely. The spikes Mr.. Sweeney
was wearing did not take hold of the
pole very securely and when at dis
lance of twenty-one feet from the
ground. his spurs slipped and he fell
into the branches of a tree and then
to the ground. The ambulance remov-
ed the injured man to his home, 325
West Maple avenue, aud DIR. NJ H.
Sprague was called. The. doctor re,
ports Mr.. Sweeney having received an
| injury to the spine and in the lumbar
region of the back. Internal injuries
may result from the accident, al
| though DR. Sprague stated that he
| thought Mr.. Sweeney would be able
to resume his duties in the course of
two weeks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
OLD SETTLER DEAD.

Cornelius Brashear Inferred in orman.
vile Cemetery Tuesday.
Cornelius; Brashear. aged IS years,
died at $3.50 O'clock Monday after
noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j. @. Heckert in Green township. Mr..
Brashear was one of the early settlers
of Wapello county and was highly re-
spected farmer. The funeral took
place at 2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday from
the residence. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. j. L. Black. The Inter
mem took place in the Ormanville
cameteru-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
BOGUS COINS THICK IN IOWA.
Counterfeit Silver Dollars, Halves and
Quarters in Many Localities.

Iowa Falls, Sept. Spurious coin
has gained general circulation in east
ern and central Iowa. and hardly a
town or city is free from the presence
of bogus coin as far as it can be learn
ed. Silver dollars offer the best coun-
terfeits and in most cases it is easy
to detect the difference from the genu-
inc. Questionable quarters and halves
are also in general circulation, and it
is evident that gang of counterfeit
ers are at work pushing out the bad
coin through various avenues.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Southeast District.


Mahaska. tOskaoosal-- Another week of
driving weather will secure early planted
corn; soil in good condition for fail plow-
ing.
Marion (Pellal-Cloudy ana cool: corn
ripening slowly; apples and peaches fair
crops.
Madison GWinterseb-Dry until Saturday:
just enough rain to stop threshing; two
weeks more of dry weather will see most
of early corn safe.
Lucas (Charton)-Rain 30. corn matur.
Ing slowly: pastures never bet,er in Sep
TENDER.
Wayne tSeymour)-IIeavy rain on night
of Sept. 4; fair week for corn: millet n
fair crop: potatoes show rot
Ringgold- I so on Sept .. corn will
need two to three weeks dry weather to
be ont OF the way of frost.
Warren (lndianoale- Some. early pieces
of corn about out of the way of frost: out.
| look improving.
Southwest District.
Cass (Wiotal-4A good week for farm
work. threshns in progress: oats and
wheat making light yield: fallk blowing be,
gun: corn needs three to- fiyeR -'eeks good
weather.
| Mills Emerson)--C has jSAle good
progress; early planted heginsl emit and
needs all of September to mi ~ much
fall blowing done; pastures gov
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10

Four men are kept at the wheel to
insure safe steering, and as result
of the precautions taken, fatal acct
dents are unknown. The steamers in
returning up stream go through locks
and canals, which are provided at
each of the rapids, as it would be i'm
possible for them to stem the current
The most exciting of all the rapids
are passed just before reaching the
city of Montreal They begin below
the town of Lachine, which is nine
miles above Montreal. Lachine is of
special historical interest because it is
associated with the name of LaSalle
who, about the year 1870. obtained a
grant of land from the Seminary OF
Montreal and here formed settle
ment, giving it the name of Lachine
by which it has been known ever
since. 1t was LaSalle, who during
his wanderings in the land of the Hi
nois Indians, first selected the present
site of Chicago as suitable one for
trading point. But even his pro
phetic vision could not conceive of
the mighty western metropolis that
would in two hundred years be built
on that spot.
Montreal is reached at $50 in the
evening, our ride of 200 miles down
the st. Lawrence, river having occu
pied just IL hours 1t is a trip that
should be enjoyed by every American
citizen.
Montreal the commercial metropo
lis of Canada, is a beautiful city and
| is, always interesting. Landing, as
we did, almost on the exact spot where
the brave Maisonneuve, its founder
sprang ashore on that eventful
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Drs. Myerly & Kreul,

Rooms 10, 20 and 21, Holman bldg
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours-9 a. m. to 4 D. m. and Z to
s p. M.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Northeast District.

Allamakee Rossville)-Corn doing we'll:
some early planting out of the way of
frost; late corn well cared; will be good
deal of good corn If frost holds off two
weeks longer, and at best will be some soft
corn; small grain better than expected
Winneshiek tRidgewayl-Ra 40: good
weather for September: vegetation thrifty.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Observation-Disclosures a en- /.

Sn benz Yro3eHe Der Martin Sin
plate 60. aeaen g. y. @alpsrt u. y.
gaben bic 8ei6nornen elm 0sroitt fir
Die Nnsetlaaten. IS banoelte ii1 in
oem prosehe oarum. ob galpert II. u.
perl0rlid fir Die Sduloen elmer Sc
ieli6aft baftbar 9emadt iperoen fDnn.
ten, mas bic 8efdmornen pern.inten. ,
Sn einem pro3eb iiber einen 8rens.
5aun smii9en 2etpis u. G. Murpbn
uno Sueob 0olteu gab oas 8eriht cine
@ntIheioun9 gu 8uniten bon Wurpbp
ab.
Sos. Siiner, Der tpegen bes Dieb=
Itahls bon Ddnten fhuloi9 befunoen
wOrben mar, tpuroe gu finf Sabren
3uhtbaus uerurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Eeucr.

Nm Samitas Moraen brannte bas
Harmhlus ppn Me. Warti In Der gldhe
bon Wainnrigbt bollItdnoi9 nieber uno
tonnte nur toenie 9ausrath aeretist
tperoen. gei eineln Beriu6e. einen
Sheil beg 0ausraths su retten. bat lih
Warti idlimm b,rbrannt. Dos 0aus
mar erif Dor flIrsem nit bebeutenoen
soften eriinoli6 reparirt morben unb
Die Werfaeruna BON 5000 fir 9aus
uno WobiIiar oedt taum bic 9dlIte bes
8erluiies.
9lm Sonniag braunte Elm oem Da-
bio Mafeman ash6renoss 6ans il,
Slotomn=S6ale pollltdnoig i,ieoer. en
oen Sauie ippbnte nur Elm Gneht Na.
mems sSobn Wartin. Man 9laubt,
oas 6euer iei ourd Gunten entitanben.
lpel6e BON ben Ramin auf oas 9ab
fielen. 9as Saus NOR perlibert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Mabmmttg cines 0oitbeatnte,t.

SSm beraangenen Sabre ginaen
$500, 900 Stiif Yoltladen our9 oas
io9enannte Dead Letter" Nmt in
Wabin9ton. neil Die Noreiien manael-
bait maren roer nidt barauf angeeeben
mar, bon mem Die Saden aus9eianbt
uno i'm Sale oes Nidtabnebmens 8u-
riifseianot meroen iOllten. eSn ben
Yrlefen. nelde i16 unter bieIen Yoit.
laden bsfanoen, mar Gelo, @elban,pei=
iun9en uno ionltiqe @ertbpapiere I'M
Bstraae ION $i.750, 600 sn!ba!!en.
O,r superintendent oieIes Dead Lett
ter" Nmtes bemerft biersu: Sin ieoer
3s,tungsiAreiber miro lib Elm unIbdb.
bares 8ersienIt fir Dos aQgemeine
WObl ertperben oaourd, oaB er es ieoer
periOn, tuelde 8riefe i6reibt, einorins.
li6f ans Sers legt. feline ooer ibre
Norelie auf Die linte @de ihrer Gouperte
orufen gu lufen. Sin 10 aeorudter
Brief miro ME nad Dem Dead Let=
ter" Nmt tommen, miro aber, lpenn
ionIt nit rihtiaem Stempel berIeben,
fets unaeDtfnet an ben Nbienber suriid.
eeianot iperoen. Sieles lit cine Noib.
tpenoiateit, iporiiber bas Yublitum Der
Nuftldrung beDarf.
gBir baben einen groben 8orratb
pon @ouuerten Off 0ano uns Nuftrdee
aui georudte Briefumi6ld9e tperoen
prompt uno biai9 ausgefiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
0cltOrbcn.

Mm 26. Mpril in Canal Doper Mitt.
ipe gatbarina Wliller i'm Mlter bon 78
Sahren. 1ie 8eritorbene mar aus
preuBen sebiirtia unD fam i'm Sabre
1854 nit ibrsm @atten nod CANAL
Dooer. no lie ieitber beltdnoia aelDobnt
bat. sic binterldBt bier Rinoer uno
ishs @roBtinoer.
Nm 80. Npril in Suearcreet Die Trau
bon George 2eaoenaooo i'm 9lltsr bon
50 Sabren. Die Gsriiorbene binters
ldBt einen 8atten uno bier Ginoer,
stuei G0bne uno sluei S0dter.
Mm 2. Mai in Bort Waihinaton
gmmet Stofer i'm gllter bon 38 Sab
rem an elmer glinooarm.gnt3iinouns
nah elmer Srantheit BON nur bier Sas
aen. Ser 8eritorbene NOR alaemei1
beliebt uno 9eadtet; er binterldBt cine
Wittme, aber feine Ginber.
8eoree Srif. Der tiirslib in elmer
Roblenmine bel Mineral gitp bur1
faaenoes 6eliein lblper perlebt murbe,
lit am 9ienitag feinen 0erlebun9en ers
le9en. Ter 0erltorbens hinterldBt
cine @itttue uno mebrere Ginoer.
Nm 2S. Npril I'M Slototpn=5bale
bic Satin bon Sohn Giniep i'm Nlter
uon 81 Sabren. Die 9srftorbene mar
oreimal perbeiratbet uno binterldBt ei.
nen 8atten, Elm Gino aus eriter, elm
Sinh aus sueiter uno orei Rinoer aus
Der oritten Gbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
SetratbSb etutniantt0ett.

Walter 8ipf - Wilna MeguQouob.
beibe bon Netp Conner ,tolpn.
S. W. Bettb, Yerrp Sp. - Nmbia
6enoerion. Nen philadelphia.
Soparb 8. Wilar-2ena bon yeroen,
beibe bon Nem pbila.
Solepb g8. Barrett Wargaretbe Yar.
fer. beioe bon Oenniion.
s. G. @reene, Eenniion - gona u.
Weitbafer, 8nooenbiittsn.
NnoreD W. ed narB - Marp Glen
.Tlutb, beioe UUn S:onecreet.
Nbele Gottnm Romana Gontama,
beioe / on stonecre ..
Sobn 6. 2vallld, Butrs Drills, s. =
go,tb Shear, WinIelo.
Ism. s. Nloeu. Wtailillon - Nliee q.
Sia, 8oiben.
Sfaac i. 6errel. ubridsbiae e-8eue
D. 2inaro, 3ippscanpe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
!. 6sute it slpptaa.

- 2ebts Wobe paren es Nprilfr6Fe,
bieie WOde lino es Waifr6ite; aber oa
flno fie regelmdBia.
6ier uno unoermdrts bat bas
uinterli9e @etter oen Sbfbdumen uno
pHansun9en 9roBen Gdaoen 9etban.
= Gie 9irettoren oes 6ffentIi6en
Sienltes baben iid Drsaniiirt uno sos.
Better gum Prdlioenten uno 8soroe 8.
Marfb gum getretdr erndblt.
Sobn i. 8rahom bon bier tpuroe
bonn grnbateridter als SrrIinnioer
nod oem glipl in Maililon seibift.
@rabam mar friiher grebiaer Der Ser.
Sriioer, bat aber in ben leBten Sabren
oos preoiQerdmt uuFgeseben uno aIs
8ppler aearbeitet.
- Sn Glonoife aerietben am Mon.
tag Stpei bttruntene sStaliener in Streit,
Der bamit enoete, baB elmer Der strei.
tenoen iib flii9tete, lpdbreno Der an.
oere i6m aug einem &epolDer mebrere
S9iihe nahIanote, obne ieood su tref.
fen. Ser S6ieBbolo nuroe BON gou.
fabler BARTHOLOMEW pe,haftet.
- Seit Sumitng lit iebt bic Gan-
ton.Rew philadelphia StraBenbabn i'm
Setrieb. Seoe 8ierteIltunoe fdbrt els
ner Der groBen, bequemsn Wegen on
unIerer Sruferei porbei, um ben Qo=
taloerfebr spiiden bier unb Ganal So.
Der gu permitteln, lpdbreno ale orpi
5tunoen Elm Wagen mad Maiiilon abs
Qebt uno bon bort anfommt. 9ie
Satrt nod MailiQOn tpiro in tpeni9
iiber elmer Stunoe 5uriifgelest.
- 2eBtsn 5reitag puroe pesen Der
Sausreini9una i'm Sauie bon SenrD
Stipes Elm Sfenrobr beraus9enommen
uuo ats oas 8as am Nbeno nieoer an.
georebt muroe, um Geuer su MAIDEN,
entmiA mebr 8os als i'm Cfen ber=
brannte uno 10 flllten ii9 Die @obu.
rdllme NIT 8as uno Die ganse Samilie
nQre erItift. tpenn nldt 9egen Moroen
Clarence stipss aufeelpa9t tpare unb
oa er li6 unluobl fublte, bic Shiir ge.
Offnet uno Die Jamilie aufoetpeft battle.
Or. Smith tuuroe serufen uno Die Ga=
mile bat ltd in tur5er 3eit nieoer er=
bolt.
- galentin Moore, elm IlaoiIder
Sagl0bner, Duroe lebte Wohe bon
Jrau u. SbuB on Der 6. StraBe an=
9eitellt, nm Elm altes &amin ub3urei.
BEN. Wtoore begann feline Nrbeit, in-
benz er Die aebrannten 3ieeel oben tpeg=
nabm, Da oies aber gu lauee sine. 10
fing er an, Die 3iegel unten beraus.
aureiBen uno nit Dem Ib6niten griolg,
oenn es gins nidt lanse, 10 fiel oas
Ramiu suiammen unO tbeiltpeiIe aui
ibn. gum gr0Bten She'll aber ourh aluei
Guerbaffen in Elm unten lieeenoes
@obn5inmer. oieies tief unter Gtaub
uno Shutt begraoeno. 9ies mar au
piel fir Srau Sbub unb Moboc puroe
nit q eb ii breno III Oant fir oe,
leifete Sien{te entlallen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Tl1tt11uurPtt
bel
Snrniibe's.

gsir baben bieies ssabr Bic
bette uno i6bnite Nusiuabl bon
Siiten, Die mir nod je sebabt.
8aufi ni6t, bis Sbr unlere 9(us.,
pabl geieben.
8tr baben Iceben cine prdh-
tise SlnSpabl bon 0eid)irr=
tbaarcit erbalten, bas S6Dnite,
mas man uiinI6en fam. Sbr
f6nnt nab 8elieben auspdblen.
@ir ipnren Sud OelO all
Gape e Il.
o3urniioe's
9spartaueut Sto.e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
Seset! gDartet nid,t |!
Dr., Ruhns'
Wagnettc &oot Oil
bat 3aaSenoe curtrt.
Seiet!
@artet tti1t!

Gs TIT nnTmu aud nur etnen Sag @9meraen su er.
buloen. 9ie 8emeiie fn6 oo. oaB burd meiue nun.
berbaren Seilmtttel pele Poeuten. pele aufaegeben
rtiien pnrben. gDo Iebeusgedbrlide Gperationen
lonten npr9enommen iperben, fuuroen bic 9atieuten
m fnraer 3ett gebeilt Wteine stlnitteI firiren in
gBnrae aus, mo feline anbere Mebisiu meDr biitt.
Ser Grfolg 1T fpnnberool BON Der W.inute beS Sc
broudls on. Gs perni9tet nit GROCER S4ueaiafeit
ae Standardization @ei9Dilite bic iid eifaeiebt
baben nnb bic 8utgefdbe Sum Stoten bringen 10 baB
Der patent iebr balo pon ben oernben Qnaleu erDft
ntrb. sJerner beilt es Nfbma aus3eDruna gatarrb
Srtppe. Rerofranfbeit &benmatismns, Sidt yiere,ls
franfbeiteu. glaienitetn. 8riabfs &ranfbe yeural.
ga. Dgspepiie 2dbmung, SDla9fuB, falenbe 8ranf.
belt MaIeruCbt Sdmorrboi6en, syrauenIdpadbe,
Sdmulite, SalaluB, sSledten &eucprrhba 2ebenspets
lel ollie Sporen.Irnbel Grantbeiten Der 2eber iinb
beS Waaens. WaIaria, syeber. 5eufieber nnb 9elb.
fu1t gadst $500. Bacfete $500
ia Sarmon CTR, GfepeIaub, g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07
selbitmoro Int 2lrmenbauie

sSSobn Rrell, Elm irrIinniger SniaIie
oes armenbaufes, Der tiir3lid Gus Dem
Snititut enttam uno ipdter bier esfun.
ben muroe, als er naft auF oem
Square berumliei, marc am Mittmud
Ra9mittaa leBter Wode toot in ieiner
3eae aefunoen. St batte fi9 nit ei.
mem Stride erbdn9t, ben er aus Dem
5trobIaf ieines 9ettes 9enla9t bate.
Grea bate suei 50bter in Canton. Die
bon Dem SOoe beg Gaters bena6ri9tigt
nuroen. 9ie 2eide ipurbe auf oem
tatboliI6en 6rieOboie in Canal 9Oper
beItattet.