davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19
Rough on the Rats.

w. Taylor Powell, who lives on the
Billmyer farm below town, had live
ly time with rats last Sunday. Ever
since Mr.. Powell has been on the
place he has been pestered with a
great plague Of rats, and on Sunday
last, when one of the men came in and
reported that they were so numerous
in the barn that the horses refused to
eat from the managers, he concluded it
was time to take strenuous measures.
The men folks armed themselves with
clubs and called the dogs into action,
and then began lively battle with
the rats. The "varmints" were in
possession OF the barn, and there were
so many of them that they choked up
the holes in trying to escape. After
a short but vigorous scrimmage fifty
FIVE dead rats were counted, ard sew
eral hundred had made their escape.
Mr.. Powell says that they have killed
more than $50 rats during the past
month or two.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19
The Death Record.

Mr.. James Hamilton Bowles, of
Hancock, Nd, brother of Mrs. A.
S. Reynolds, of Shepberdstown, died
early last Saturday morning in the
City Hospital in Baltimore. For the
past year Mr.. Bowles suffered from
calculous trouble, and some six months
ago had to undergo a surgical opera
ton. About the first of April he had
return of the trouble, and couple
of weeks ago he suffered severe oper-
alton. At first he seemed to be re-
covering nicely, but complications set
in, and Saturday morning he passed
away. Members of his family were
with him during his illness. Mr..
Bowles, who was 81 years Of age, lived
on the home place, Dalecarlia, near
Hancock. About six months ago ne
was married, his wife being Miss An
ME Cover, of Thurmont, Nd. He W s
an estimable gentleman, and was well
known in Shepherdstown, where he
occasionally visited. Besides Ills wife,
he is survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Annie B. Kendall,
Allenhurst, n. j.; Mrs. P. E Dawson,
Hancock Mrs. Allen S. Reynolds,
Shepherdstown; Miss Clurie Bowles,
Hancock Frank Bowles, N. Y; DR..
Harry BoWleg. Colorado. The body
was taken to his late home for burial,
and was inferred in the cemetery at
Hancock on Monday.
Mrs. John H. o. Kemp died last
Thursday night at the old Lewis
home place, THE Moorings," in JEFF
ferson county. Mrs. Kemp was Miss
Virginia w. Lewis, the daughter Of
Lieut.. James B. Lewis, United States
Navy, and was born in Alexandria,
Va, Sc years ago. She had been in
failing health for the past three years,
and the immediate cause Of her death
was bronchial affection. She is sur
vived by her husband and one son,
James B. Kemp; one brother, Col.
Robert H. Lewis; and two sisters,
Miss Kate B. Lewis and Mrs. Charles
H. Lewis, both of 1.-THE Moorings."
William Walter Avis, brother of
Mrs. Lizzie Cockrell, Mrs. Elmer E.
Stonesifer and Mrs. Richard H. Tay-
lor, of Charles Town, died at Weston
in this State at noon on Sunday last
His remains were brought to his old
home for burial.-SPjrit.
John W. Farling, a veteran Of the
civil war and for many years boat
man on the Chesapeake and Ohio ca
nal, died a few days ago at his home
in Samples Manor, at the age Of II
years.
Richard Place, a well-known resi-
dent of Berkeley county, died last
Saturday, aged 38 years. He had
been married three times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

The Winchester News-Item says that
c. P. Jack and other persons will soon
begin the erection Of big new hotel
at Berkeley Springs. Perhaps after
all We may eat dinner with Editor
Pendleton in the new hostelry. But
it's weary waiting.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19
"J0Siah'S COurtShip.

Do not fail to attend the comedy
drama, "Josiah's Courtship," to be
rendered in the town hall, Shepherds
town, Saturday night of this week.
This interesting play will be present
ed by the Uvilla Dramatic Associa-
ton, and it promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable performances of the
year. The cast Of characters is an ex-
cellent one, and treat is promised
all who will attend. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the Uvilla NJ. E.
Church South. General admission 20
cents, reserved seats 80 cents, chill
dren Is cents. Tickets on sale at
Remnants Pharmacy. Doors open at
7.3O, play begins at s o'clock. Ev-
erybody invited to attend and enjoy a
good laugh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19
Prayer.

Geo. H. Hagley has had an oak tree
felled in his clearing near Manning
School-House which turned out twenty
l6-foot saw ogs.-CharLeS Torn SPIRIT.
We believe We have never caught
Mr.. Haines in a story, but somehow
We feel as though this is pretty stiff
yarn. 1t beats the big trees in Cali
fornia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

A turtle weighing l 200 pounds was
caught few days ago of the coast Of
California. It is supposed to be sew
eral hundred years old 1t vii! be
exhibited at the St. Louis Exposition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19
McCleary-Duker.

McCleary-Duker.
Miss Rose Ida Duker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Duker, was mar
RED last Thursday night to DR.. Stan
dish McCleary, in Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.
Ezra K. Bell, pastor Of the First En-
glish Lutheran Church, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Mary
land avenue and Twenty-6rst street.
The bride and groom stood in an
alcove of fern, arched with white IL
laos and masses of the same flowers,
and ferns were used in the sdornment
of the drawing rooms and halls, She
entered with her father, by whom she
was given away, and wore a gown OF
white crepe de chine and lace, with
tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms,
and carried a presentation bouquet OF
lilies of the valley.
She was attended as maid OF honor
by her sister, Miss Anna /. Duker,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine
Turner, of Shepherdstown, W. Va,
and Miss Rose MeCleary, sister Of the
groom. Both wore gowns Of sunplait-
ed white shantung, with girdles Of
apple-green panne velvet, and carried
clusters Of maidenhair fern The
flower girl was little Miss Eleanor
Townsend, niece o. the bride The
groom was attended as best man by
edward Duker, brother Of the BRIDE
Only relatives and out.of-town
guests were present at the wedding,
but a reception followed later, after
which Doctor and Mrs McCleary left
on a Southern tour. Music was rem
dered during the evening by Stein
wald's Orchestra.
Dr.. McClesry is a graduate Of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
and an associate professor Of that in
stitution. He is also professor Of
anatomy Of the dental college
Among out-of-town guests who at
tended the wedding were Miss Peake,
of Montclair, \. j.. Miss Nourse. Of
Washington; Miss Taylor, Of Kirk
wood, Mo. Miss Pindell. of New
York Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Snyder,
Of Shepherdstown; Mr.. J. w Snyder
and Mr.. Albert B. Cookus, OF Wash
ington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

Fine music, recitations, ETC., at the
silver tea at the Virginia. House to-
morrow friday evening, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

That's nothing. A man brought
rooster to the REGISTER Office recently,
placed it upon the floor, and 1t laid
there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

A Winchester lady was surprised upon
going to the cage Of her parrot and find
ing that Polly had laid an egg. II is
said by those supposed TO know that
parrots seldom lay eggs.-NeUS-LteW
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

Mr.. John J. Gennoy and Miss Mary
+. Cox, both of Martinsburg, were
married in Hagerstown last Satur-
dav.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19
Graded School commencement.

GTaleQ SSnOOl COLuuISuNShSu''
The closing exercises Of the Shep-
herdstown Graded School will be held
on Friday morning of this week, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. The programme
is as follows:
Prayer.
Ssndalphon, Eva Mcdonald.
No Sects in Heaven, Vanessa Triplett.
Song, NYmphs Of the Ocean.
How Burlington Was Saved,
Charles Unseld.
Monas Waters, Katherine Jackson.
Address to Graduating Class,
Rev. II. C. Haithcox.
Reading of Promotions
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Sopg-WelcOme to Spring.
The public are invited to attend
these exercises.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

casio RT Ia.
ps.,,tb. 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. Of &>2zIzm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

Dr. McCIeary and his bride spent
several days in Shepherdstown this
week with Mr. and Mrs II. / Snyder
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

GAS TO II = a.
po,,,.b. 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss AMRzez3
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

A quiet but pretty home wedding
took place at the home of the brides
mother, near Ripon, May IA, when
Miss Abbie \ Poston, of Jefferson
county, was united in marriage to Mr..
Jacob S. Shobe, a commission mer-
chant of Columbus, Ohio. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev JAS II.
Wolff After the ceremony a sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served, and
the bride and groom left for their iu-
ture home in Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs W. Taylor Powell
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Della,
to Mr. Alvey Flanagan. The cere-
mony takes place June lst in the NJ.
E Church South in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. John J. Geunoy and Miss Mary
f. Cox, both of Martinsburg, were
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-05-19

other articles OF utility Will be on sale
Proceeds are for improvements now
being made on the parsonage, and the
public patronage is solicited.
L. D. Getzendanner has decided to
convert the Getzendanner block in
which are now located the Citizens
Bank, the postofice and hardware
store, into a hotel. The rooms on the
first floor now used by the postofice
and store will be taken in the hotel
plans, leaving the banking room as it
is. Architect S. P, Humrickhouse, of
Shepherdstown, was here this week,
making the plans for the hotel struc-
ture, and later on he will have charge
of the contract for Transforming the
building from business block into a
hotel.-Charles Tolva AdrOcate.
Charles H. Weaver, until recently
a merchant at Summit Point, this
county, had a very narrow squeak
from losing $1,000 a few days ago.
Several weeks ago Weaver answered an
in a Cincinnati paper
that called for partner with 81 900 to
invest in a profitable business. He fell
into the hands of swindler named
Flanders, in Baltimore, who had a
wonderful invention for manufacture
ing the white of eggs artifcially, He
made some of the product in Weaver
presence, apparently, and they closed
a deal by which Weaver turned over
10 the swindler a certified check for
$1,000 Fortunately, before the check
could be cashed Flanders was arrested
by detectives for other swindles and
The check recovered.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
Oefcbgcbnu9.

3rob ben 9lnltrensun9en oes repu=
biitauii9en 8ob gor bon cincinnati
bat oas Saus Die @aual=8iQ init 63
gegen As Stimmen abgelebnt. g1ur
our9 cine 3weiorittel Mebrbeit farm Die
yill pieoer auigenommen meroeu uno
oaIiir Iino feline Nusfhten oorbonoeu.
@Ur 1T miitbeno uno ertldrt, cine 9lns
3abl republitaniiher Gelegaeber bGtten
l6m ni1t 9Bprt geaalten.
2Iu1 Die @or'I6e e6ul=gia mag
nod in ole Bride tommen, po5u li1
ole gur8er nur Slid luiinI9en t0nnen.
lin ben 8eIu6 Der Sibun9en su Uer=
belleru, iollen tiinfti9bin i'm genat
oen niAt in Der 6reitag unO MOntag
SiBung onipeieuoen Wtlt0llsoeru Die
oeridumte 3eit abQeSO9en ,peloen.
Sm 9auIe wurosn folqenoe yias
paIlirt. Cine 0iQ fiir @rnennung
oIii5ieQer 5teuograpben fir Common
Bleas Geridte nit $24O0 Suldr uno s
Gents fir llmidreiben.
Cine Bill, tpona6 gias Of grception
in 40 3o9en na6 Verluei9erung zines
neuen BrO3elIes ein9erei6t ueroen milf
len. 9ie Partei, 9egell wslde ertaunt
lit, bat Damn 10 Gage. um ilre @nt-
gegnun9 ein5ureiden, worauf Die Bill
Of EXCEPTIONS 10 Sa8eiipdter bepOnirt
meroen muB.
9ie gountD geamten 5aldr=Siu
bat, nadoem Die Wit9lieoer oes 0aus=
6inan5=Nusi0uiies iid oabin aeeinist
baben. Bob oieislbe, tuenn pallirt. erlt
auf Die nGAf9epGblten 8eamten 9ln=
menoung finoen ioa, 9luslidt auf pal=
lirung uno Elm Mmenoement iebt nur
Elm Marimum=Saldr fef, oas fir ben
GountDsNuoitor am bD6lten 1T mo
$4,000 per Sabr betrdst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
Yotttti6eS.

Sn ben Sunoesaeri9ten in @al6=
ington lino S6ritte Qet6an tporoen,
um Den 8au oes Banamafanals All
perhinoern. neil oas @eIsb. ipelbes oen
Sau anoronet, uuo Ger Yeytraq nit
Banana uncpnItitutionsll ieien. IS
ltno mabrI6einlib giieuba6nma9natsn,
Die ben Sou oes Walierwe9es binoern
mO6ten. bod baben lie boIfentli6 tel.
nen @rfolg.
Sunoesienator Burton bon GanIas
1T oom gunoesgeridt in ct. 2ouis
t9uloiq qefunoen woroerL ieinen politi,
ihen @influB miBbraudt au baben. nm
elmer 8eIeQI6aft i'm Boltoepartement
unerlaubte @ergiinIti9ungen 5u erluir=
Ten. Ser Senator entIduloiQte 1ih
oalnit, oaB ct nur 9etban babe. mas
aud anoere Senatoren tbuu uuo mabr=
i0einlln 1T oies au4 ri6ti9- nur bdtte
er lib ni0t iollen erluil6en laiien.
Burton miro jeoenFaas aus Dem Genot
aus9eitoben peroen, Dsnn er ni6t por=
W. ltliSNIlt'
Sas Geprdientanten1au5 bat cine
Sill paI|irt. mel6e ben Gebult Der
2anobricftrd9er auf $720 per Sabr er=
boot.
sSn Der republitaniIhen @onpention
oes z. @ou9rsB= 8iIirit:s BON Ohio
muroe om 9Onierlta9 @enerdl S. u.
aiefer fir ben @OnQreB nominirt gum
gtaGfol9er oes GeprGIentanten GDle.
@ensrol Wliles foa nitDt obgeneigt
iein. Die PrGIioentT6afts= Domination
Der 8rcbibitiunspartei ansunebmen.
Gas Ibeiut tlar gu belueiien, ooB er
nidt Die Nbii0t bat, Yrdlioeni su luer=
oen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
Worte iimo biaig.

Sdglid fann man tn ben Mnpreilua9en BON ipeen.
gotenmebisinen IeeH: slniere @ebtsinen belief ales
Seute bic TO etmas bebanpten. rte i'm @tanbe oen DE.
meis r ibre angaben sa lteiern Dsnn ieber euissrs
mnBen Deraiinitige Weni9 mnb fit bod iagsn. bab
sine Ulebi3n uf ollie Rranfbeiten beilen fann gine
Wteoiain sann bbbtenS cine 0ruppt pon &ranfbeiteu
beilen, bic idmmtlid Don elmer uriate berfommeu.
49, Heuftabter Co.. Aie &iGeHtthmer tenes bernbnten
Rt3eptes ber alten Wtbne bpn ct Bernarh. nad mel
dem ansihIieblin aus ben renhen 9nanaenbehaub.
tbetIen bic betDdbrtsn ct Dernarbs RrduterpEeu an
berettet perben. btbanpten nit bob eiet 8ien fiji
MuaenIeiben ober GmpbpIeme gut tnb, @is ergebeu
iid nidt IN binigen trlqeriintn WDten fonbern "a
gen einiad boB bisIe piaeu, bic flr ur 25 gsnts In
aIen Mpotbefen 5u babeu Hnb, ale Rranfbeittn bel
Maqen8 nb ber 0eber bsiIeM; unS Ne nh jeberaet be-
reit, ioIdes al neiueijeu Sic MAIDEN niHt nur Der
ipre6unSen, fDubern toltea bieisIntn aud.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
Bout arieasid,at,ptak.

Die Radridten iino bon teiner ero.
Ben Geoeutung. geite Mddte sieben
ibre Sruppen in Der Ndbe oes Nalu,
benz @rensfIub atuiidsn Gorea uno Der
Wanol6urei, sufammen, aber es miro
nod ldngere 3eit perasben, ebe es su ei=
ner 9auptaftion fommt.
Sie Sapaner bebanpten, es lei ibnen
selunaen. eini9e 5diifa i'm ginaara
gum Safen BON port Nrtbur al ber.
ienfen. noour1 es Den ar0Beren
56lahtidiffen unn6elib eemadt
miro. aus oem 6afen binaus All Fabren.
bod miro oies bon ben RuHen in 4ba
reoe eeiteat.
3wiiben elmer abtbeilung iapani=
i9er Snfanterie uno 9oIaten bat Elm
@tfeAt itattaeTunoen. uno stuar trafen
Die feinblihen Sruppentaeile amifd,ep
Nniu uno 5idoena-fu au,ammen. Die
Sapaner ginaen aus benz 2anpfe fiso.
reid herDor, nerloren aber so Irote.
Die 8erlufe Der Rniien, tueIde ih
langIam sutiid3osen. iinb unbetannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
Hcneite Nad)ridDtem.

Der GiferreiGil9e Grics5miniaer BAT
cine SerVrpnung erla6en, laut melhem
Off5iere NIT tl6e6tI6en WannS Sbaften
in Der tl9edil4en Spra@e Yertebren fol.
len.
~Sn 9emir=G6an=S6ura, Der 5aupts
itapt Der 9rppin3 Oa9beitan i'm Saufas
Jus, bat elm beftiges grpteben fattsefun=
ben. GinSelbetten iinp mod ni9t be-
fannt.
SIN Snnern Der prpSin, Srtfust in
Sibirien ltnp Die 8lattern ausscbrp6en.
Die SsbGrben trefen Ma6reseln, um
Dem llmIhsreifen Der gpapemie su
lteuern.
Die fran55ilde Deputirtcntammer bat
init 3l6 sesen 269 Stimmen Die 8esie.
runsspprlase, tpelde iealihsr eebrtbatis.
felt per reli9i6Ien Sroen Elm gnpe macbt,
ausenpmmen. Der BON 8puGeau.0al.
bed i'm Sabre 1901 sesen bic Srpen I'M.
ternpmmene &reu,3us 1T lpmit beenpet.
Jn benz eriten @e1eB wurpen nur bic uns
autpriiirten 8eltsicnss nsseieufbaften, mtl6e
papasOsilb tbatis seipeien naren, aufse>
bpben. Oas neue @eleB untsrorudt
lGmmtli6e Srben, autpri(irte unp un.
autpriiirte, uno lubitituirt Staatsl9ulen
fur bic bisbsrisen Sir@enldaIen.
Oepelben BON Santiaap be Cuba MEL
ben, paB ale Witglieoer Der Drppinsial.
Bable SnlpeftipnstebDrpe unter Der Qn.
tlase, pas Nelultat Der eonsreB~ Atseprps
'8ablen sefdlldt su batcn. perbafs
tet pprpen fnp.
Sn Snpien fnb lebte Bpde 4O,527
WeniAen an Der 9elt aeltprben.
Simptbp Su0ipan, Elm gi1enarbeiter,
BAT in MeSeespprt, ga, Greolia Jerrea
erlduGen unit pann 9elbtmprb beaans
gen. Die Beipen tparen perlpbt, bic
6errea wcllte aber suleBt ni6ts mebr Don
Sullivan pi6en.
gSeil Sames g. Mbel in gem g]crf ibr
inter oem Namen s. Sgpen @pelet biz
5eiratg peripro6en unb lein gerlpredeu
! ntht sebalten, lprah eine Sury SRI.
! gleanpr &. Nnberlcn $4,000 Shaben.
erfae At. - Nun. NIT benz @elbe tnnn III
ih fhcu einen neuen Brdutigam an.
fdaifen.
Sn Selsbee, 5eraS, linr @et6e uni
yeger I'm &fs. Ws1rere 8eiBe rur
ben BON Neaern ermorbet unb nun mol
len btt 0siben ete Neser nusrpttsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
y Sine unonoenebme. ober

y Cine unangenebme, aber oafiir
rebt seitsenabe Gra3e ribtet Der .@om=
mercial Nppeal" in Wempbis. Sent.
an Wn. s. 8rpan: ,Wenn 0err Gles
pelano bon Der Musnabl zines 9uten.
tonlerpatiuen Wannes fur Die oemotra=
tiide prdiioentihafts Domination
ipribt. tuarum betradtet oas 9err
YrDan als eine periOnliAe Beleioi=
eung2~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31

= Gin 8eiltlider in Gieip Yort bat
ertldrt, oab es i'm Simmel teine tpeib-
li1en gnsel aibt. Der Wann muB es
ia miHen. ST oenn pirtlid fur unlere
beHeren 9dlFten aar teine NusIidt, ie
in ben 0imnel gu fommen?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
auIano.

Bei 0olbrupe. Nebr., Bat elm prai=
riebrano cine 3 biz 10 Meilen breite
llno 20 Weilen lanae Strefe peripiiItet.
Ser 8erluit OIL Gi9entbum miro auf
100000 Deranfdla9t. Der beiabrte
Jarmer ausuit Dlien III Bel benz
BranDe ums 2eben gelommen. 5rau
q. 2Obn uno Sodter, iotpie brei trante
perIonen tonnten nur nit Miibe unb
Notb gerettet tuerben. Das Geuer, bas
Fh nit Rieienihnele bsrbreitete. bal
SO Garmer um nabesu ibre san3e 0abe
9ebraht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
ST es gans re@t.

Die5e Grase tpiro befrieoiseno beant-
.portet,: wenn bic Bafn,etbooe ooer ire
oeub pelhe anbere 4rt oer 3ltberei,
tuna 10 out iino ME Das Webl. Man
muB uns 3ugelisheu. oab IS IN biefem
oroBen 2anbe fein beheres Mehl gibt
ots .peerleb". Was mir perlanaen lit
de Mnertsnnung Der gnten. gigenitaf=
ten. biefes Wehls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31


Die gauge S6umater=6amiIie, beite=
benO aug bier gerIonen, ,uelbs bel
Borta9eoi(le DObnte. tom um's Qebe1
uno ibr Dsim wuroe aerIt6rt. g8eslep
WtilIer uno feline 6ruu muroen tOOt
0uf9efunoen.
Guslnna.
8as @eritbt, Der @mir BON Nfgba=
niltan lei Uer9iltst wOroen. bat lid
ni9t bsIfQti9t.
Sie 9tiuRElin gllabetd BON 8in.
oiI6grda etne @ntelin oes SaiIsrs
6ran3 SOiepb uno Soater oes bsritor=
bensn &rOnprin5en 8uoolpb bon Gster=
reid, lit leBte gBOGs DON einsm SO9ne
entbunoen lpDroen.
Sn Berlin ItiirStc bas Glora Barrie
tdten 36eater, lusI3es ab9erihsn miro,
Elm llno l3 Irbeiter pWrosn 9st0otet.
Sin Srtan ri6tete am 81. uno %.
Wdra auf Der SnIel &euniOn i'm Subj
l1sn Ocean melt unO brett llnbeil an
uno peruri0bts ungebeuren S60oen.
28ie feItQeiteut. wuroen 90 Y.rionen
NetOOtet uno S0uIenoe limb DDne 9}ab.
rung uno Oboa6. Sdufer, grtifen
uno 3eIe9rapbenlluisn lpurOen 3erliDrt
un0 6eloer oernllltst.
Bsi Der Stj9wobl i'm 20. Id6iiden
Hei6stoos : WQDltre;ie (WtQrienberQ=
3I0Opuu) bat Der NntiIsmit 3immsr.
mann iiber oen socialiItsn Yintou ge-
lie9t. S6on bsi Der &riobwabl an
Is. Wldr5 mar Der ltarte StmmsnOsr=
lnIt auf9efallen, Delhen bic SOciallten
erlitten.
SurO Susi seismo9rupben (grO=
be6enmeher), Die omtlidsri,its bein
0elgoIdnocr 2su6ttburm auigefeut
luOroen lino, 1T jgBt tontatiert Dorotn.
oaB Der 6sl9olQnOsr TslI.n our9 beI=
ti9e Q8inoe gum SdUQnten 9ebra9t
lulro. Seim WelIturm lino ole Bewe=
Aungeu am itQrtltsn, oa Die 99eftuite
liolge Der grOBsreu 06bt uno Musceb=
nuHg Dem gSt1os Die gg0Bte 2ingriIfS-
flddle bietet gei Der nQ1fen ShisB=
llbuu9 IoQ our0 Die Sdwantllu9smeI=
Ter aud cine osnaue llnte,iubun0 oat
tlIber an8elteIlt Ueroen, oh nud5 cur6
oas Nbfeuern Oer ibIperen 9nubiBen
Der 6eIlen gum SGW0nten 9ebradt
Dlr0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31

Cine SepsIbe ous @arrntbersbille,
Mo., beIa9t, baB ein 5ornaoo apansi9
Weilen bon bort iiber oas 2ano bin=
fe9te uno Dab MsnIdsnIsben gu betla=
gen Iino. Sm @nn3en iolen iehs per=
ionen umQetommen Iein uno Der MOS
terieIle SerluIt 1T ebenfals febr 9roB.
Die 9on5e S6umater=GamiIie, bette
benO aug bier Gerionen, luelbe bel
Borta9epiae ,Dobnte. fom um's 4sben
uno ibr Dsim wuroe aerf6rt. Weslep
Wtiller uno feline 6ruu muroen toOt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-03-30
NORDNESS.

From our regular correspondent
March 20, 1904.
Miss Ella Moe spent Sunday with
home folks.
Rev. V. Koren and daughter were
passengers for DEBORAH last Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Soland is very sick with
heart trouble
Paul Qualley and Albert Austad of
Decoral, visited friends here last Sun
day.
Mrs. P. johnson returned home from
Heron Lake, Mimi, last Thursday.
E. Anderson spent Sunday in De-
corah.
Ole Moe was home from Prairie du
CHEN for short vacation, last week.
Mrs. Knot Peterson, former resi-
dent of this township, died at her
home near Plymouth Rock last Tues
day, March %, at the age of 70 years
and eleven days. She HAD been ailing
all winter, and few days before she
died, had stroke of paralysis. She
was brought here and buried Sunday
at the Methodist cemetery. Rev. A.
Knutson of Minneapolis officiating.
Mrs. Quel has been in DEBORAH a
few days for medical treatment.
Knut Hauge and family OF Orchard,
Iowa, came last Saturday. Mr.. Hauge
is to be puttermaker here.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Foss,
went to Ossian to visit another daugh-
ter, Mrs. ole Hauge.