davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-07-15
From Over the County.

| 1uc IuTdl lSLICeT CdITlcI5 VI JuiS
county will hold their annual meeting
at Linneus next Sunday.
The soda pop factory at Marceline
burned one night last week. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 with $1,000
insurance.
Pat Ryan, a farmer, was run over
by train and killed at Bucklin last
week. He was intoxicated when the
accident happened.
Virgil Schrock, a son of P. D.
Schrock, of near Browning, and Miss
Ida Chittum, of Cora, were married
at Browning last week.
Mrs. Mary Clark, wife of Lee
Clark, formerly of Linneus, died at
her home in Denver, Colorado, last
Saturday, aged 80 years.
The citizens of Linneus have de-
cided to make the old settlers reunion
two days affair this year. 1t will
be held August 3 and 4.
A. w. Pipes, former editor of the
Browning Leader, has been reelected
cashier of the Citizens bank at Laredo
and given a substantial raise in
salary.
Charles Kirby, who is wanted for
forging $35 check on j. P. Moore,
of near Linneus about year ago, has
been arrested in California and will be
brought to this county for trial.
The receipts of the Brookfeld post
office having gone above $4,000 for
the year ending July 1, the city is
now entitled to free delivery and a
movement is being made to have it
established right away.
A Brookfield woman last week paid
fine and costs amounting to 81 for
allowing her chickens to run at large
and annoy her neighbors. There is a
state law against chickens running at
large and it needs enforcing right
here in Laclede.
Prof. W. B. Evans, former prin-
cipal of the Laclede schools, now in
the drug business at Hallsville, was
united in marriage last Monday to
Miss Carrie L. Turner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Turner, of Jack
son township.
Sam Moore, who has been mem
ber of the firm of Smith & Moore, at
Brookfeld for the past twenty-five
years, has sold his interest to Earl
and the firm is now Smith
& Salisbury. Mr.. Moore will go on
the road for wholesale firm.
The sisters of St. Mary's seminary
at Brookfeld have closed the school
and left last week for St. Louis. 1t
is not known whether they will re-
turn and open the school next fall
again or not although an effort is
being made to have them do so.
DR.. Huhaker, of Brookfeld, and
Peter Ausmus, of Laclede, who went
to Cuba several weeks ago, have re-
turned to the states. Mr.. Huffaker
arrived home last Sunday, while Mr..
Ausmus stopped at New Orleans. Mr..
Hutfaker bought large tract of land
IN the island and Mr.. Ausmus con-
,racted for smaller piece and with
his brother W. W. of this place ex-
,ects to 60 to Cuba to start a fruit
arm.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-07-15
HERE AND THERE.
Local Items OF the Week Gathered For the
Busy Blade Readers.

Regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen camp next Wednesday
night. Considerable important bust.
ness is to be transacted and some can
didates are to be adopted.
L. B. Jones now has plenty of hard
brick that are all right for sidewalks
foundations, caves and all other pur
poses. If you need any extra good
brick you should get them at once
for the demand for them is great.
Jas. Wilkins left Thursday for De;
Moines, Iowa, to see his father, who
is not expected to live. He was
kicked by horse a few days ago,
and being 80 years of age, is In a pre-
carious condition.
John Davis and family and Mrs.
Sarah Davis, of Laclede, and VIM.
Dowell and family, of Meadville, and
j. w. Adams, of White Salmon,
Wash, spent the 4th with james
Davis and family near Woodland
Mills.
H. F. Englehart brought to this
Office Monday a quart of the finest
black berries we have ever seen or
tasted. They were so large that IS
of them made a quart and were very
fine. They were grown on Mr.. Engle-
hart's farm just south of town.
Earl Wool1ey, of Oklahoma City,
Misses Birdie Hendricks and Daffie
Burrough, of Brookfeld, were guests
of Mrs. A. J. Caywood in Laclede
last Sunday. On Wednesday Mr.
Woolley and Miss Hendricks we're
united in marriage and drove to La
clede and took the train Thursday
for their future home at Oklahoma
City.
A coun:y Sunday school conven-
tion will be held at the M. E. church
in Laclede on Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 26 and 81, for the purpose
Of reorganizing the work of the State
Sunday school association in this
county. The convention has been
called by Rev. VIM. Sissons, presi-
dent pro TEN, and delegates and Sun
day school workers from all parts of
the county will attend.
In THE BLADE today Geo. G..
Smith & Co. announce July clearing
sale that was inaugurated last We'd
nesday. 1t will continue to the close
Of business on the last day of this
month and as the prices quoted indi-
cate it will be a money saver to those
who take advantage of it and buy
now what they need for the next six
1t is an orncrtunity no one
can afford to overlook.
Mrs. G. c. Bigger will chaperone
the following party of young folks in
an outing at Rocky Fork club house
next week: Misses Tolse Rollwedge,
of Forest City, Ark, Martha Goodale,
Of Meadville, Eunice and Byrd Maxey
and Pearl Richardson, of Kansas City,
Moore, of Turney, and
Louese Burke, and Messrs. John T.
Lomax, F. w. Burke, A. J. Baum,
B. E. Bigger and Hal w. Lomax, of
Laclede.
A merry crowd of young people
rom the Locust creek neighborhood
pent last Saturday evening at the
lome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Par
Ser mile south of town, and helped
heir SON Roy celebrate his birthday. |
The time was very pleasantly spent.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
}. Anderson, Misses Effie Mahurin, |
Florence and Jeane Arbuckle, Bertha
md Lula Brenner, Maude Mahurin, |
augusta Eichman, Edith Mahurin,
dessrs j. L. Mouser, Lloyd Balcom,
VI .l... On
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-07-15
Duroe Jersey Boass and ON, FOR Sale.

I have 14O March and April pigs
to select from, sired by Robert j..
slO97. Also my herd boar, Robert
j. for saIs. g. 3. BRuNs.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-07-15

Court adjourned to meet Monday,
August Z.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-07-15
County Court Proceedings.

Court convened pursuant to ad-
journment; all members present.
Loaned from school fund: VIM. G.
Coram, $500; L. Reldle, $3.50.
Official bond of the following town
ship collectors received and approved:
Ed Herman, Bucklin; E. E. Thudi-
| um, Baker; G. R. Mckinley, Grants
vile; G. E. Gooch, Benton; D. A.
Shepherd, Brookfeld; j. J. Knifong,
Enterprise; L. E. Hamilton, Jefferson.
Bridge commissioner ordered to let
contract for repairing bridge across
E. Yellow creek, 30-31, SO, IS.
Report of county physician receiv-
ed and approved.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1905-07-15
For Rent.

A good six room house for rent
Inquire of j. 8. COnant at the owl
Pharmacy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

-4usflu6t. 5ruu: ga - mo
bait Su benin Seinen Gberins2"
Wann: rWeibt 9u, i9 mar i'm WGlbs
den fpa5ieren, es 1T ni4t rsdt sebeuer
bprt!"
= Reiaenbes 3uummens
treffen. ar5t mad breimonatlidsr
Che gu feiner trunten Sruu): r@ber
ous 1T bod gu reisenb, amaIie, bab
OH trant nurOef-nun biIt Oh sIei9
meine erfte Yatisntin."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
@eiu RaR &. getounter

= Sein % al f a b. 8stannter:
mSbr 9uberl muB bod f4on bHbf9
sepadien fein, felt ia i'm bas lebts
WaI seieben bube?" Batter: % ia, er
lit iebt at'rat bier Mabtriiss bod!"
Die unge Sramatitez
rim. n49 9ott, Ssrr DIRECTOR, fiibs
rem Sic cod muir enbli9 mein critics
Drama auf : i'd lam bod ni6t efpis
nit benz 56eutsrtrititer psrIobt fein!S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

gum Dertaut, neil bel benz boben
WaHergebalt lei9t SduIniB eintritt.
Wit Reis genoFen, erbObt bisIes lei9t
bsrbduli9e prpbutt bortbeilbuft ben
10 serinssn e gro5ent) gipeibsebuIt
bes ReiIess, her BON ben drmeren Be-
bDlferungsI6i9ten ais Sauptnahrung
bsnubt fpirD. GeinssIdnitten tpiro
Sofu aud ben Supper sugeieBt,
mundmaI pirb sr aud i'm eebrutenen
3uftanbe per5ebrt.
Die SbobuTauce feblt in feinem id=
pantheon Souie uno tpiro iiberua oer=
penbst, no mir 8o9ial5 suIeben; fe
felt cine Iebr ~angenebme GOrm elmer
Wiirse bar, entbdlt 12-20 pro5ent
&o6Iul3, lit bon Ountelbrauner 6arbe
unb a~nsenebmem 9ei9mdd, 10 Oab lie
ben 16arfen en9liI6en Sducen entz
f9iebsn bor3usieben lit. Der @rport
nab Srantrei9 uno RuBIanb nimmt
aIiGbrli9 81. qr9 in unberen Gam
bern perbiente lie better setannt gu
perosn.
&u9 unreifs Jrii6ts finoen in Sd=
pan 8ertpertbung. 90 peroen n
reife Pfluumen bon fart lauren 9ez
f6mad eingeIulSsn. Gus ben 10 gee
t0bteten 3eIsn tritt Der Iaure Saft
nab duBsn, bic Srii6te irsrben ebbar.
Gin Iebr eigentbimIi6es @eri9t, bds
5einI9msdern pobl ni9t auTagen
piirbe, 1T Der 3onpatu, cine tleiIterarz
tige MdTe, bic in Sdfelfprm in ben
6dnbel tommt. Die llnteriu=
hunsen ergeben 6ubeu, beItebt oas
nitt lei9t berbduli6s Probltt t%peIentz
lid aus g~squoIsnem Wannan, oas
benz StGrfsmebl hsmiI9 perlpanot 1T.
Sc piro dus Der Dursel BON 4mors
pbppbdGlus Ripieri geiponnen, inOem
bisIe puloeriiirt unb nit 8altpafer
geto6t ipirb. Der &dlf5uIdb beSipedt
Die 3srItDrung zines i4urf f4medenz
ben &Drpers.
8rot aug Deisenmsbl pirb iebt in
alien srOberen Stdbt.n Supans bereis
tst; frii6er tannte mdn u6er bieies
ni6t; benn Der Iei9tperbduli6e Reis
lam, gut gebGmpft aud in Sorm Der
ganssn aDrner eenoHen tperben, mas
bsi WeiSen nt6t e%mpfoblen perosn
f0nnte. Sc lit dber bon einigem Snz
tereFs, baB man felt alter 3eit ben
Froft benuhte. INN aus benz combat
ten SoFu, Dem 3pn1dtu uno benz
WobI6i (gsbGmpften &lebreis) pro@
butte BON GROCER poroiitGt b%erauitels
len, bic in Oieier 8e3iebung unIerem
8rote gleiden.
Wan bat friiber offers barauf btnz
aepieIen, baB bic Sapaner 8esstarisr
Ieisn, mas dber nur fir bic i'm Sn=
nern bes 2anbes pobnenbs 8eb0ltez
rung sutraf; benin an Der fiihrei9en
aiiIte bilbetsn berT6iebene Siidurten
BON ie6sr sinen betrd9tlidsn 4ntbeil
Der 0abruns. Iu4 SiibHer tpurben
felt alten 3etten gebulten. Ssut3utd9e
fpiro sSopan bon G~iIsn6abnsn burd3oz
gen, bic dud bic SnldnOsItdbte dIz
tG9li9 nit frii6en SsefiI9en O%eriorz
gen. @etrodnete, ldnsere 3eit Raltz
bare 5iI9e perben isGbIt in ben tlsinz
fen OrtI9aften iiberuI gu finOen isin.
gs eiebt aIIeroinss in Sapan cine be-
aetdriI6e 8ubbbifteniette, inoefsn bic
9orI9riftsn tperosn ntdt sendu be-
folat. Serner nimmt Der gonium bon
Rinbs unb Sdpeinsfleiid almGlig
su. 5ammelfleif9 TT benz Sapaner
ipesen isinss 9eru8es 3upibsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
80 ipaubt, sirsermsiFsr. bis eelb FB' i ball o."

= 9euttid. Sreunb gum prO'
fsROr, Der eine bdblide bosbufte 6rdu
but): .8iit 0u gu Der niat in 0einer
3erItreutbeit setommen9"
-4b o 9uit: nDie taun man
aber bic Wiirtden nur gar 10 Helm
ma6en!" @irtb: nSa. sic miifen pii'
fen, ss mar Elm gang tIeines S4pein!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

Ii d tn g. Souriit (uuf
elmer Deibnadtstour i'm 9ebirse, fir
fid): Der Wirtb bat bier i'm Sat-
simmer unb aud pbsn in meinsm 3ims
met tiidtig bei3en laHsn Der Dirb
bod MID! :!pa SOmmerpreifs perIuns
nen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
-@Gdfatsbotte ainber.

= Rad # Of tsbOGts ainbsr.
~9u, Glie, LAB ia nidts merten, buB
9u ipeiBt, tper bas Gbriittinb 1T, ionft
baden MGmc unb papa am Weibz
na9tsabeno gar feline 5reube."
= Der 9runb. - ,Weni9,
ipie tommit Oh benn auf bic Sbss, Ell
nen 10 ubI9eulidsn a%innbart 5n trus
GEM" - sd raiire mid iebt islbIt.
bis aufs ainn, = bas brinse i4 nod
nt9t fertis.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
-@ufbemQanbe Z. 9ie bSbers

-auf be. Die bObsre
So6ter: Moma, bic 9Gie iinb pieoes
rum furdtbar tlsin; i'd CLAUDE, bic
aiibe Der 9Guerin lesen iiberbaupt
feline srObsrsn!
-Grter Gebants. Strabsns
paFant: vMein Serr, Sbr Sadel bat
mid in bic Wabs sebifen!" Rebattsur:
,Sm... baben sic mir pielei9t
Idon einmal gebi9te einssI9idt9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

Sc na9bem.- .glb, audi
9u bier, Iisber 5reunb! Sn 9efdGfien
ober gum @ergniissn2" = ga. ME
mans nimmt, msin 2isbsr: Wa6s i1
Sei4Gfts. 10 iIt's eins 8srsniisungss
r.ii.. made i'd tsins. 70 ifi's eben cine
0eid1ftsrstfe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

-Geubaler Guspes. 9IGus
bioer: sd muB m.in @elb buben.
funI bin i9 ruinirt." @erfduIbstsr
Graf: r9elo babe id tsins, aber tuufsn
sic mid in cine SaftpfIidtberfiderune
elm; bann pumpe i'd mir elm 4utpmo.
BIZ unb iibsrfubre Sic"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

81 1otblut1en n.
~Serl, Sic pufen gum Militdr. pie elm
@eiBfif9 in's SdparSe Meer!"
= 2eutnant falls in elmer Grercierz
pauIe elm SoIbat feinem Radbur ets
mas leiie ms Dbl fliiiert): nMiiler,
i'd Osrbitte mir bier in Reib' unb
9lieb ieslt9e 9ebsimbiinbelei!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

8srbddtise Grfubs
runs. Srau Director: ~Oieie gang
biGisen S9reibmaidinen baden bod
ear tsinsn prattiiden Wertb." 5rau
Rdisr: Rein, bOditens fir anOnpne
8riefe.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

= 4uf Dem ptT5ottner
meg. Sunstr GOrftsr G4ulibdftl.
.Giseutli9 miiBtt t9Sis cufi4rsibsn;
a6er eeben sic mir einsn Sub, oanu
loa bic Sadie srIsbist isiR!" Srduteiu
(psri6Gmt): ST bas aud ni4t -.
9tFt9una9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

Dem DsrfOr&nen SsrsnfLFnus ion elm 0snfmal gsfsbt psrben. Inter
ben 3ethnern BON Spenben bemertt Der 8irgerneifsr amb ben Sasl, Der
Iopo6l Our6 feline RaufluH, .ts audi burd feline drmfden gsrm0seusOers
4dltniG' slsia? btannt mar, F4 isNC4 in Der aaftesenOen Cite nit bun.
bert 9ulOen etnsetrasen bate. Sa btie bsrbdltntbmdbg bo9e Summit
BEL benz 9irsermeHer geNntsn srrsst. unb Siasl Oesbal6 on inn gs
frast phO: r@bsr Siusl, fOnnte Shr benn AUDI bas Go ba3u aufbrtngen?"
antpprtee biekr:
30 paab. garasrmsiFer. bs @sO f1 ball o."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

-5rs4. Mubame: nSbre 3eugs
uiHe finb atuur febr idls9t -" Stels
teiudenbes 9ienitmdbGen fOrtfa9s
reub): sd tpeiB, Mabume, aber sic
finb f9liebIid frOb. bab Sic iiberbdupt
nod elm Oienitmdbden triesen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

- unter g auntrn. vGbe,
parum buIt 9u benn Seinsn sroben
Sunb grab an ben MiiblsnbeIiter
Wieier bsrtuuft unb nod ba5u 10 Bill
Iis2" - n@eil t9 BEL benz nd9itens
NAL einbrefsn mO9t'."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

= 9emit6Ii9. 8ettIsr: sd
bitt' I'M cine tIeins l1nteritiiBung!"
Serr: r@arum arbeiten sic nidt9"
9ettler: % mel, i'd finb' teine Orr
beit!" Serr: BET mir tDnnen sic
glet9 ipelfe finben!" BETTER: pWirtz
lido Damn bitt' i4 nm einsn Ginbers
lohn!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
3usut t.

nSisb' mai Der, aaroIine, ba bat
bic pepi I6on tpisbsr cine meiner toits
barren Sisuren 5uidmmenssidlusen!"
Die @ute! Seit lie tpeiB, oaB id
f6Ge6t bel 8aFe bin, 5erIdlGgt lie
m0sli6it Oisl- MIR odmit ih oies an
ibrem 9obn abSieben tann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
9absi

poIi5iit (bis Strol6s nit benz Siss
nalsmtnt zines Stedbriefes persIsis
4sno): .. Der cine bat bic rum,
men 8eine uno Der dnbsre bic rptbe
Rais ots sefu4t.n Raubm6rbsrs. -.
f4abt, baB Is sfpti fno!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
9uter 6 3.

.WO baben 9 benn bsut Sbren
nstten 9isrmerter. Ssrr Subsr2"
pit, = Ieb'n g osnn net mel als
ie n.bsn mir9 Die 1T Der bette Bier
merter.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26
@erbeffsrtss Gitat.

pripatisr MaDer (fiir iid, dIs isin:
@bebdlfte feline 2isblinssipeiie uuf1
tif4D: BON 3sit gu 3sit feb i'd bic
4lte germ"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

8srtdter # after : 6 a
n. :. ~GinmaI babe i'd in 70 bid.
tenn auseIresen sinen 8sridt fir meir
9latt aufgeisBt, Oub mir Der Seberbdl,
ter 5ipsimoI aus Der 9anb sef9oFer
purb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

- tp o 3 n. Sunse Sausfrau
(bie ieIbit lpdt): a4, Cigar, i'd glaus
be INNER, 0u iBt uIes BLOB aus
PfIi6tgsfiibI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-26

ra9, mas pflssen sic bu fir nisbs
li6e 8lumen, S.rr 9drtnsr2"
nOas iinb Sa6atspflan5en - re
bliihsn serdbe isbt."
~SO = aber reif tpsrbsn tuobl bic
Gisurren ni4t bier, ionbsrn nur i'm
Siioen2"
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-25

Roan Horse, a Navajo Indain, came in from St. Micheals today and stood trail for giving whis- key to Indains. It developed at the trial that it was the custom of the Navajo to help himself to any thing he wanted in friends camp and Roan Horse had a jug of whiskey in his hogan when a party of his friends called upon him and according to custom they assisted him in drinking up the booze. Judge Buck consider ed the evidence and turned Roan Horse free.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-25

U. s. Marshal Gregory made a trip to Snowflake, Concho, St. Johns and Woodruff, this week subpoenaing witnesses in the Gibbons and Savage polygamy cases.
 Mir. Hess amputated the foot of Juan Padia's little daughter, who was accidentally shot sever- al weeks ago, Monday. The operation was successful and the little girl is fast recovering.
 Dr. T. G. Norton, territorial veterinarian was at Kingman last week and inspected 100 head of horses for glanders, 24 of which were found to be infected were killed and burned, and a few others that were under sus- picion were quarantined.
 The first snow of the season began falling here Tuesday even- ing and Wednesday morning the ground was covered with three inch blanket of the beautiful. Today hardly a trace of snow is visible and people are going about in their shirt sleeves.
 Fen $. Hildreth, Receiver of the Land Office, has notified U. $. Commissioner Buck that all lands as formerly withdrawn from en- try along the Little Colorado river for irrigation project has been modified and home stead entries under the act of June IT, 1902. will be allowed.
 The Black Kentuckians Comedy Company gave entertainments in the school house Tuesday and Wednesday nights, owing to the indictment weather the attend dance was small both evenings. They left here Thursday for Snowflake and may decide to tour the towns in the southern endof the county before returning to the rail road.
 Lieut.. Stuart in command oi an escort of soldiers came in from the Post last Saturday to take charge of seven prisoners from Fit. Logan, Colo, We were informed two of them had been in confinement for a number o1 years and were being trasferred to Ft. Apache that they might work under guard as regain their health and there isn't much chance to escape from Apache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
ference.

Rev. Merle N. Smith, pastor of the
Methodist church at Ackley. was this
afternoon appointed pastor Of the
church In this city by Bishop Wilson,
presiding over the Upper Iowa con-
ference at Hampton. Rev. Smith Is
one OF the most prominent young min
listers of the conference, and was In
great demand by different churches
that sought his services. The interest
in the appointment was not confined to
local Methodist church circles but ex-
tended to other churches, which were
anxious that Marshalltown secure him.
Much work has been done by members
Of the aity of the church. in securing
Rev. Mr.. Smiths appointment for the
city
Rev. Mr.. Smith is young man, only
out of school 6 few years, but is gen.
orally conceded to be one Of the bright
est men in the conference. He Is a
most earnest worker in the church, a
pulpit orator and a fine fellow per-
sonally Those in the city who know
him say that lIarshalltown could have
been given no better pastor, and the
demand upon the bishop for his SER
vices, by other pastors, bears out the
statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
James Burke, Struck by Freight
is Hurt---Frank M. Crystal
Falls From Train
NEITHER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Burke Was Attempting to Flag Team
Driven by Farmers Out Of tho Way
Of Danger, and Was Hit by Train
Crystal Fell From caboose and Was
Picked Up Unconscious.

Two accidents. neither Of which,
however, is thought will prove serious,
occurred In the depot district Sunday
and the day previous, and while not
serious, both might easily have proved
fatal The two injured were James
Burke. 407 South Center street, who,
while tagging the Center street cross
ing, was struck by Central freight
train, and Frank M. Crystal, formerly
barber Of this city, who Is now work.
ing in Waterloo, who fell from Great
Western freight Sunday afternoon, and
was picked up unconscious. Burke Is
the more seriously injured of the two,
but his hurts will not prove dangerous.
Burke, who is known as big" Burke,
was tagging at the Center street
crossing while the regular fagman,
Charles Giese, was taking a day off.
While not supposed to be on duty so
late in the night, he was at the cross
ing at about 10 o'clock, and in at
tempting to get team. which was
being driven recklessly by couple of
farmers, over the crossing before a
southbound Central train reached the
crossing. he was struck by the pilot
of the engine and thrown to one side
of the track. The farmers got by til
hurt. Burke was rolled several feet
by the force Of the blow, and sustain
ed bruises about the chest and on the
arms and legs. but no bones were
broken. Today he was doing as we'll
as could be expected. Engineer Carl
Bussard was pulling the train that
struck him.
Crystal Falls of caboose.
Frank M. Crystal, the barber who
was hurt, fell from Great Western
train just as it was crossing Third
avenue. He had boarded the caboose
farther down in the yards, intending to
ride to Waterloo. AS the train passed
the crossing the caboose gave lurch.
in answer to the increasing speed Of
the engine, which threw Crystal back
ward off the platform. After being
restored to consciousness he appeared
none the worse for his injuries. other
than sustaining bad bruises about the
head and shoulders. He was able to
go to Waterloo later In the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-02
= MARRIED IN SAVANNA.
MarshalItown Woman, Mrs. Fannie e.
Nicholaon. Webs in Illinois.

Marshalltown Woman, Mrs. Fannie e.
Nicholson, WEEDS in Illinois.
At Savanna, ILL., in the parlors Of the
Occidental hotel, at 4:30 o'clock on the
afternoon Of September 20. was cele-
brated wedding which will be Of in
terest to Marshalltown people, when
Mrs. Fannie r. Nicholson was married
to G. Walter Thompson, Of Pecatonica,
Ill. Both of the young people were
members of the Woods Thompson
Peoples Players Dramatic Company,
Mr.. Thompson being half owner. Men
delssohn's wedding march was played
by B. S. Boyer, musical director Of the
company, while the BRIDE and groom
proceeded to the parlor, where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Norman H. Robertson, of the Chris
tian church. Miss Owina Marion, of
Aurora, ILL.,, leading lady of the COM
pany, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Arthur
j. Woods Mr. Thompson's partner,
was best man. After the ceremony the
company took luncheon at nearby
restaurant. Only the members Of the
company, and Mrs. Thompson's moth
er, Mrs. j. C. Heisinger, of this city,
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will continue on the road during
the theatrical season, and will come
to Marshalltown to spend their vaca-
ton next summer.