davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
ylattern anf einem @alfiidfabrer.

Gan Sroncisco, 5. 9top. -
Der 8olfii1fabrer nWonterep," Ga'
pitdn Soleb, lit ans noroiiden @e.
pGiIern bier ein9elouien, als critics
Don Sen pom 8aliiidfang .5nriidfeb.
renoen 6abr5eu9en. golo nod) BE.
qinn ieillcr Greu5iobrt paren Die
9lattern utter ser 9cmaltnllng aus.
gcbrodet. Sc6S5ebn Wann, onrlul.
ter Der GopitGn, mllroen bon Der
arunfbeit beiollen llllb mebrere oaoor
ltorbcn oaron. Der gan5e Sang oes
Shooners beitalro in eihem ein5iger
Walfiid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
q gitotion gegen 9roci 10 t
YurqeB.

9urgeB.
8erlin, 5. Rop. - Sn ser anne
rlfaniiden 9olonie lit elte 9~lgitotton
I'M @onge. Die Iif geacn Erofelior
9urgeB ridtet, Der 0oieIbit olgenets
men unpiqcn berporrief, neil ct IN
Ieiner eriten 8orleiltng Die N}onroe,
Goftrin fir peraltet erfI6rte, aabels
OepeI6en lino an ben StontS lctret0r
geInnot norocn, in oenen OarollI bin
gerpieleH miro, BOB Ourd) 0lcle Welt
Bcrln9en Die ireun0i6oftlidcn Se5tc-
bungen 5fpiifen ben Ser. Staaten
ltto 8elltidlono beeintr06ttgt mir.
ben. Der Brofeiior ioQ 5uriidgerllfen
meroen ul16 menn er 0enttod) in Ser
lin permeilen iolte, 10 gcbt Die Nnlidt
oabilt i'm geieli6aftlid) faIt 81 Itels
len. Die arrangement betreifs zines
Gontiogungs.9 Diners bier BADEN be.
reits inlofern cine glbGnocrltng erfob.
rem, Bob Die 6eitre0e niht bon EroIel.
Ior SllrgeB gebalten meroen miro, rple
Dies 5uerit geplont mar.
Sem zig 9eiA ii OeS
So5iali It e NC ongreic S.
2imogeS, Srnntrcid, 3. MOB.
- Ser So5ialiIten-GongrcB perparf
III ieiner geltrigen SiBung nod elmer
lGngeren Sebotte iibcr Sen IntiEQfis
litorisnus Den BON @litap @erDc &C.
l"tellter NntraQ, in lpeldem Die NE
polte Der Hefrllten il1 Sale zines
&ricgeS cntpfnblcn mltr0e, ltllo l1abrt
&oiQont'S Heiolltion al, Ser 3lttolge
Ole So5ioliiten oller G0lfer onfgefor.
oert iper0en iolcn, nui Die Serbin0e-
rung bon 9riegen bin5ltarbeiten, in.
ocm lie oltf gcicbIidcm @ege Die guts
bebullg Der lteben0en Secre ourd).
Icben.
acin 3Dan4 III Sic Grin'
5eiiin bonita Fia.
Hom. 5. Nopember. - Gaplt
Eilrs empfing i'll LANCER BriDats
Altoien5 Sen Erin5en Don Sa6Ien
un0 oeilen 8rnut, sic grin3ciiin Ma.
ria SSlnmocltlota bon Bourbon. Die
ungIiidlid)e @be oeS &0nigs bon
SndJien fam 5itr Sprode unO Der bl.
Gater befuroetc Elm -le6baftes Snte.
reiIe iiir Die fleine Grin5eiiin Wonifa
Yia. iiingItes Sohterden ser ebemus
ligen iG6iiI6en &ronprin5eIiin, ieti-
gen @rGfin Wontignoio. SIS mllroe
befanntli6 fiir5lid mitgetbeilt, aonig.
auguit JET enti6loilert oieIes 8ino
Itreng er5ieben ST loiien, oltf bab es,
ncnn erna6Ien, in Elm Glolter ci1tres
ten un0 ben Shleier nebn1en fonne.
Mn oieie Mittbeilung mnfniipfeno,
iagte ser fl. gater, sic Yrin5eliin
iollte in oieier Snde nid)t ge5lplingen
meroen u1O ben S6leier nid)t neb-
men, fails iie, rpenn erDod)ien, oos
niht germ ulro aus eigenem 2(ntrie6
5t tbun %gelonnen JET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Mns Git6a.

Serpfle9ln1 bon TuSIGtigen ouf
elmer Smell. - ltebungSmGrI6e
Der omerifanii6en Srllppen. -
Nelcs 9arteiprogramm ser DO
oeratos.
Sabana, 5. Hopember. - 9(1f
Gmpfeb(ung bon Carlos Garcia Il
Sele5, DEM Snlpeftor Ser %oifentliden
Anltalten, miro oas San 2o5aro-
Solpitaf," in mclhem mebrere Sun.
bert I~uSiGbige untergebradt lino,
porausiid)tlif in fllr5er 3eit na6 ei=
ner Smell berlegt peroen, melde an
Der ~Ntor0fiiite ser Eropin5 Matan5as
liegt. Sic &erleglng oeS SoipitalS
mtroe idon ieit LANCER 3eit &C.
miinl6t, a6er Die rcide Yripot : Gor-
poration, melde oie Golltrole ii6er
Die InItalt iibt. bat INNER oeritalt-
oerl sic 9llsfiibrung 0es GrojeftS SIT
oerbinoerl1.
Incrifoner auf ser 6i6ten = 5nicl
b~efinoen iih in 9lufregung ii5er Die
Ger6oftung uno Ginferferung zines
SanoSmanneS, Namens Solmers.
burg, ollf Die Infloge, einen Baum
gefGQt SIT bnber, Ser aui Ser 8ren5.
linie ieineS eigenen 8runbeS uno
9ooenS ~geltanoen boben ioq. Gin
Sinner . Gonlite Don ser SlieI lit
bier6er g%efonlmeil, tim Sen 8ouper-
neltr Wagoon SIT erlllden, Den gegen-
mGrtigen Wapor oes SrteS ab3ll.
ieten unO eilen Steqpertreter fir
oeniel6en in Der gerion beS 5peitcn
2ielttenontS q. Sittoni pom Morine-
Corps 81 ernenlten.
@d6reno ser letten Gage gingen
8erild)te iiber cine gepIante grbebung
ser @entGbigten in ser Yropin5 San-
tiago, ood ntiBt man oenIel6en feline
SeOeutung bel.
Gs lit bic abIid)t Ser propiiorii6en
Hegierltng, Die. bier garniionirenoen
rIrllppen ats9eoebnte lle%buugsmdr.
ihe ourh |oas 2ano MADDEN 81 laiien.
Cine iolde Seranltaltung ioa aber
nid)t oils bro6enoe Concentration altis
51fnIien iein iortoern man red)1ct mir
altI Sic moralildDe @irfung binIid)tlid
Der Misunderstanding ocSSertralens.
Sn ser betrefiertoe @enerol-S rbre ers
ma6nt General 5. Sranflin Sen Die
Siii5iere uno Wannldaiten ber, orne-
rifaniiden SffupntionS Irmee, Itd)
gegen sic Gltbaner oaer Earteien
moglihlt freunolih uno oerbinOlid
SIT 0etragen uno ii6 nidt oftip'an Der
llnteroriidung bon llnoronung SIT
bct6eiliaen, peltn Dies nid)t unbeoingt
}ltm Sfltb bon 2eben uno Gigent6lm
geboten erideint.
&orousiidtlif miro sic neite 8latt-
form fir sic alte Eartei Der 8enla-
bigten, melde General Huls Gipera
geltern unterbreitete, IN elmer beute
ab5ubaltenoen Notwithstanding
ongenommen meroen. SNn bieIer Ser
iammlung miro man it'd audi ilber
Die Innabmle zines nelten atanens
eirli1cn, ga id)on in Der porgeltrigen
&crlalnmlrng Der GeidluB Der Aufs
loiltng einitimmig angenomnlen NOR
Ben lit. Sas Yrogramm Gipera's lit
Don onieruatipem Gbarafter. Mus
lGnocrn iou oonoh oas Stimmred)t
%5uiteben, uno Ser Imtstermin oes
Erulibenten miro altf iehs Sabre per-
lGltgert. Sur 9urhicbuug oieler
WaBrcgel lino aher Ienoerungen Der
T~erfaiiintg uotbuenoig. Sn Der Dor
geItrigen Seriammlung Ser @en1d-
Blgten, an Delfer lid 20 0elegoten
ans allen @egeloen ser Slliel bethel
Iigtel, muroe sic H~eiignatipn oes
Grefiltip Counties uno bes Yartei-
Erolioentelt, Menoe5 Gapote, allge-
lomrlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

Gin breiiGbriger Srul-
fenbolo. - 8eitern Nafmittag
fano sic WonotS Geriomnllung Ser
ainoeri6ut . @eieQidaft I'M 2ofal
Ger @eieai6aft, Nr. 636, @eIt-5ranf-
linltroBe, ltatt. Inter Den pom Su-
perintenoenten Barter heridteten
SG1en befinoet li6 oerjenige zines
orei Sabre alten &naben, Der Don lei
ner Mlltter i'm Stihe geIaiien mlroe.
Die 6rau lieb ben &naben in einem
3immer an Ser 9altimoreItrobe uno
begab iih nad) %9ltlanto, Ga. OaS
aino tried iih Damn IN Ser Naf6ar-
id)aft urnber uno mar, tpie Sr. Gar-
fer iugt, bduiig betrunfen. Die @e-
lealdaft brad)te Ben Gerlalienen in
elnem alpl unter. 3nei Mdofen I'M
Alter bon adt uno 5nolf Sabren MIR
ben BON loren gltern peggenommen,
oa Sebtere einen unmoraliiden uno
unoroentlid)en 2ebenspanoel iiibrer.
Gle 6rolt mar nngeblid) Wlttter bon
Is ainOern, bon benen ieooh mn
nod Die beioen Maoben am 2eben
iiro. SIN 8an5en muroen inn per-
ga1genen Wonat 40 Sale bebanoelt,
rpeld)e 1879 &inoer betrnfen. Siini-
5ebn Sinner muroen al1s unpaIlenoer
llmgebung entfernt, nern oerlelben
fanoen in SnItituten Iufnabme unb
iet]s in Eripotfamilier.
SinansieIle SiIfe ii
9onloin's 6rau. = Gle Eoli-
sci oeS neitliden GiItrifts bat fir Die
Srnu bes gr-8olisiiten aIfreo 3.
9ouloin, pelder sur 3eit megen ser
ACKNOWLEDGING bes augebIihen Gieb'
itabls i'm @ef1nguiB auf iein @erbor
wartet, Sen getrag bon $40 eeiam-
melt, nad,oem Gapitdn Senrp in
&enntniB geiett lporoen mar, baB
6rau 9ouloin uno ibr perfriippeltes
ainb oes Y~eiltanoes beoiirftig ieien.
Ger 9etrae wuroe bon ben iriiberen
Goaegen 9ouloin's i'm ipeitliden 0i-
Itrift suiammen gelegt nit 4usnaG.
me BON SIG, mel6e bonn Eoli5ei-
b~auptquartier b~eigeltelert mlroen.
Yraiioent @iais BON ser 8oli5eibe-
b0roe unb Woridaa 6arnan paren
ebenfaas inter Sen YeiIteuernoen.
Captain Senrp eeoenft, ben 8etrag
am Mittpoh Der 6rau 9ouloin 5i
iiberaeben uno bofft, Sab iid berieIbe
bis babin nod nergrobert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Srano i'm Carnegie Snititnt.

Eittsburg, Eo., 5. Nouernber
- Gurd) einen Brand iab lif bier
OaS Carnegie = Snititlit beorobt, mel
dies $6,000,000 g~efoitet bat uno oaS
it0nite @eb1ilbe ieiner art in galll
Gmcrifa lit. Der Brand e%ntItan>
ollrd) 0eIette eleftriide 0rabtleitlnl
gen I'M GrogeidoB, muroe aber nod
10 5eitig eeloift, oab Der Sdaoer
$4,000 nid)t iiberlteigt, Sm Wfnlif'
iaal oea @eb6uoeS pobrtte Elm sroBes
Ellblitllm einem Srgel CONCERT bel.
ais oaS 6eucr aushrad). aber ollie an'
me'enoen g~elangteu gliidlid in's
6reie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
ntitrt
Srteffaiten.

Sr. IS. $. - @be Sic etlpos tblln,
iollten Sic iif an einen Hedtsanpalt
menoen. @ir fonnen nad] ben peni-
gen Mittbeilungen, ole Sic uts ma
6en, fein llrtbeil biloen.
Sr. U. 81 @ir baben feil1e Bio
graphic pom Erof. &. aiibneman sur
Son0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Mn ser 9talliett 9ead,, t

sn ser Nalliett : Bead, . bel
Gbat6am, Maii., lit ser britiihe
Sbooner rs. DC. Godrane," ser iid)
auf Der Sabrt BON Earrsboro, N.-S.,
naf Heru.&anen, Cont, befano, 81
8runoe %gegnngen. Die aus led)s
EerIonen ~beItebenoe 9emannung
apurbe eerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

3n Altnl, RS, fat cine
6cterSbrunIt. mclde aud, bas Sta-
tionsgebdloe uuo Sen Sradtid)uppen
Der Bottom lulo Waine 9abn" ser.
Itorte, cineu S6aoen bon $4,000
perur'adt. Wau glallbt, Dab ons
6aler 0aS @erf zines 9ranoitifters
1T, mo hat ais iolden allh einen ee-
milIen 6reo. Sail aus Gortlano per-
baftet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

0emielben @eluebr eridoB, oas 5itr
Grn1or0ung bon 5rau Garrett gebient
hattie. SarpfinS mar etlua 80 Sabre
aft uno hinterIdBt neben ieiner 8itt-
zoe orei fleine Sin0er. IlS 5rau
Garrett am SumItug Abenb Die @ob-
| mng DON Srr. mo 6rau u. Is. @il-
oerIleepe 81 9lbingoon, So, perlieB,
| nltr0e lie in elmer Ounflen IleD III
Ser 9eGbe Ser 8iloerileeue' iden @ob=
nilna ermoroet. Sapfins erflbr ge-
ltern friib, 0nB er inter Dem Seronft
ltanb, sen WorO begangen ST b0ben,
ais i'm Elm EoIi5iit iragtc, mas er
iiber benielben miiie. 9alm bate Der
Holi5iit Die 8obnung bon SapfinS
perlaiien, ais 2ebterer baItig BON 'eIs
Iler 6amilie Nbld)ic0 nnbm ll10 1if
oapn cine fllr5e Strefe pon ieiner
@obnung eridoB. Staatsonmolt
Campbell, nelder sen Moroanfall
urtterluft, fano in Ser 8nbnung Ell
men 9rtef bon Soipfins, aus lpeldem
berporging, oaB Oeriel6e nit ser Grs
morOeten intimen gerfebr pileote,
Der S%elbitmoro SSapfins' miro oQ=
gen1ein ais Shulo6efenntnib be-
trad)tet.
@eflii gel @eieIli6aft
organtiirt.
Sn yorf, go, bat iid bie nNmeris
can Squob ano Boultrp &c." nit
einem @runofopital pon $4,000 or
ganiiirt. Dit Der grbauu1ng elmer
@efliigel 9 anlagc miro bereits in oen
ndd)iten Sagen besonnen neroen.
6iinf ie 400 Sub LANCE 8eb0uoe Wer-
Ocn SIT gmigspiQe erriftet peroeu.
Iic @eielli6aft miro @ier uno Sc
fliigel fir Ben tdgliden Murft ~liefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

Stabl in Sen NIT S%eptennber bee1t-
Deten reltn Wonaten bon 1906 gro=
Der, ols in irgetto einem entIpreden.
ben 3eitraume beS omerifaniiden
grportgeifGftes; es betrrg Tim iiber
$24,O00,000 mebr, ols I'M porbergee
Dclt0en Sabre. GergIei6t mo bic
3ablen bon 1906 nit oenen Der Dor.
b%ergebenben 6ebn Sabre. 10 5eigt
Itd) cine 3unabme oes -Grports BON
iiber go Yro5ent, pGbrenO Der Sr1-
port bon Gto6( ttlto Glen cine But
nabnte bon 80 Fro5e1t 5cigt. Sn Gell
rein Wonoten bon 1906 por Der
Wertb bes erporttrten Giiens lllro
StobGS $t27t89,673 uno oes impor-
tlrten StublS un0 GiienS $29,376,.
9S7.
N a 6 Oh It CT 9op.
Er0lioent Hooiepelt reiite belttc
Nodt nod Spiter @op ob. INN BORT
morgen ieiner 9iirgerpflidt ais
Stimmgeber @eniige 81 leiiten. Mor-
gen febrt er bierber 5uriif, uno 9(r.
ron9en1entS limo getroffer, ltnl ibm
Die Mablberidte 10 raid als m0glid
I'M @eiBen SouIe 5ugeben 81 laiien.
Ole meiiten &abinetSmitglieoer iino
nod nidt bon ibren Stumptourcn 5lt.
rildgefebrt un0 mebrere Oerielben
meroen mor0en in ibren @obnortcn
ieill, nm i6re Stimme ob3ltgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Sciratbs : 2icensen.

SarrD 2elpision, 80, uno SaroG
9. Idermon, 81; Applifnnt Sorrp
2cnislon, 9tr. 1926, SIt.9altimore-
StroBe.
Gbriltopber Geidl %, uro Sottie
W. WaOOor, 81; 4pplifant GbriIto.
pier GeiG, Nr. 32t, Siio Yulasfi.
Strabe.
gonroo Meper, 80, uno gpo @il-
liams, 10; Npplifant Gpnr. Meper,
@ni6ington 9. s.
@iQiom s. Gaines, 90, uno Moru
Gohe, %; 4pplifant @iQiom 6.
@aines, Scr. 1888, 2inoen-@penue
Gbarles u. Hoeoer, 90, uno Gut6
M. Sbaffer, 90; applifont 9. Nc.
SoQonb, Nr. 2432. 6ranciss StroBc.
@iaiam $. &lebn, 81, unb Sula
g)oitn9bom, 10; Npplifant @iQiam
@ooomin Nr. 2i02, Salt, glpenle.
Sponcp 9. Srouf, 81, uno 5lo-
renee Sortenie Sol5mon, "a; Slppli.
font u. s. 2aupbeimer, Nr. 1919,
McGullob-S traBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

TIM cine GrIdltuus In eiuem SAG 81 ~furtren.
nepnle man 9drutioe promo Suinine Iablefet.
Mpoiheier aeben @eIo 3uriid. ipenu ffe nitt fis
riren. g.. u. 9rpbe's Sianatlr auf ieber
Gdattel. 25.. (Stt4, GiSa&i.a .W.i.W.-)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-30
Gov. clmmins to Speak

W. H. Withrow has just re-
ceived word that Governor
Cummins will speak at the com
ing county fair to be held at
the fair grounds in the early
part of October. The day
chosen for the governors
speech is the 3rd day of Octo-
Der and this is to be one of the
big days of the fair. 1t is the
intention of the management
to get Claude R. Porter, of
Centerville, Iowa, the demo-
cratic candidate governor for
for a speech on the 18th of
October.
We are certainly glad they
have secured the governor for
it will be big drawing card
for the fair, and if they are
able to persuade Mr.. Porter to
come, we will surely have big
crowd. The people of Missouri
Valley and vicinity should not
miss the treats in store and we
hope they will keep in mind the
d..tes of these two big speeches.
The fair management have a
fine program of races and there
will be plenty of amusement
for everyone.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-30

road to New York. Oar dining
'clr is the largest one in the
world seats 48 people at one
!, time. The name of the dining
lear is Quantzintecomatzin. II
anybody in Missouri Valley car
pronounce that name they can
take the boquet, for nobody on
this train can pronounce it. In
1.-THE buffet car we have a bath
room and barber shop, so We
can go into New York clean,
even if we are tired.
This Grand Trunk road is
double tracked and a fine road
bed, and they are whirling us
along at about fifty miles ar
hour. We left Chicago three
hours late, but the Grand
Trunk man says he will get us
to Niagara Falls on time tc-
morrow morning 20 o'clock
and that we will go into New
York on time at 6 o'clock Sur
day evening. 1t is surely a
fine trip and we are only sorry
about half a dozen Missouri
Valleyites are not on board. 1,
will be a long time before the.
will have a chance to go to New
York again in as much style as
we are going on this train.
Everybody on the train has
nothing but the very highest
praise for the Nebraskans who
organized this trip, and we are
surely glad we are with them.
Will try and write another let
ter from New York City, but
as we are going to visit this
time instead of sightseeing, we
don't know whether we will
write or not. Think l will be
able to get back to the Valley
Monday, Sept. 3rd.
R. H. Harris.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, of
Oneida, Kansas, recently cele-
DRAFTED their 64th wedding an
niversary. They bought the
first quarter section of land
ever sold in Iowa. 1t was Iowa
territory at the time and did
not become a state until six
years later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson are in full possession
of their faculties.
Still the ice trust has not
been definitely located. The
weather is too warm for the
courts to tie the ice companies
up with injunctions, for would
it not be horrible for these
same judges to have to do with
out ice?
The Council Bluffs papers
are trying to jolly the people
along with the story of :, big
bat that killed woman in
Denver during the Elk fair
last month. Perhaps the
writer Of the story knows
what a "big bat" is, but the
description would be different.
Anything though to advertise
their coming fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-30
Arm Badly Cut

Lula Hogue had her am
badly cut Saturday with a bot
tie. The radial artery wss
severed at the wrist anc
it was with difficulty that DR.
DeVore stopped the flow OF
blood. She is getting along in
fine shape today, however.
Athey Clarke left for Ames
this noon, where he will attend
college for the ensuing year.
Mrs. j. H. South and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday in Cincin.
natl, the guest of L. B. Stokes
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Price re-
turned to their home in Logan
last night after a weeks visit
here with Mrs. Kate Clark.
Miss Mabel Nelson returned
from Deadwood Saturday night
where she has been attending
a house party given by Miss
Margery Turner, who formerly
lived in this city.
Mr.. Porter, of the Mapleton
Press, was a pleasant caller this
afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Oviatt returned
from Woodbine this afternoon
after a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Doty
left for Des Moines this morn
ing where they will attend the
state fair.
Miss Anna Smiley is in Logan
for a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Harvey.
Col. Newton, who has been
on the sick list for some time
past, is out again but is not
feeling very strong.
Mrs. c. c. Faith is reported
quite sick at her home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-30

to dig under to get the potatoes
We will gather the beans by a
phone line, and the squashes
by air ship. The soil is very
productive; climbing vines grow
very rapidly. We planted a
few around the porches, and
fear we will soon have to turn
the whole house over to them.
The population (all except
the Iowa portion) is variegated.
Every shade from the pale
sickly hue Of the Southern clay
eater, to the ebony on the full
blooded African. And guess
there are just as many shades
of character as of color.
One phase of life in an office
building in a city seems a little
peculiar. | have occupied the
same room for two and a half
years, and yet do not know the
name of the parties occupying
the room on either side of me;
n fact, of only five men in all
hat five story building.
Kansas City is beginning to
oat on style; sky scraper style.
\ fourteen story is now in
course of construction. The
steel frame is almost COM
oleted, and really, if they
would put a ring in the top, l
think it would make pretty
good flag pole. The brick
work has reached the eleventh
story. Next season a fifteen
story bank and Office building
is to be erected.
Some time ago we had oc-
casion to make a trip to the
southeastern part of the state,
and there | saw what had Of
ten read about, but had never
visited town owned entirely
by a company; in this case a
lumber milling company. The
town had a population of from
twelve to fifteen hundred, and
the company owned every dol
lars worth of property, real
and personal, in the place ex-
cepting household goods, and
an occasional horse or pig.
Every foot of land, every
house, everyone of the churches,
the school house, the library,
gymnasium, barber shop, store,
and postoffice, were operated
by the company. The president
of the school board was also
local manager for the company.
The barber was employed by
the company. The only store,
a very large one, was a COM
pany store, and the manager of
this store was also post master.
Even the hotel and boarding
house were run by the COM
pany. No one except an en-
ployee of the company could
rent house; and anyone leav-
ing the employ of the company
would soon have to leave the
town, for there was nothing
else to do.
But as my letter is growing
too long already, will leave a
description of the process of
lumber making until some
future letter.
w. F. Donaldson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-30
Obituary..

Died, at the home of he1
daughter, Mrs. Graybill, on
Sixth street, last evening at s
o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Carlisle,
after a long and painful illness.
The deceased is the mother of
the Carlisle boys, who have
been long and favorably known
in this city. and was a faithful
member of the Presbyterian
church, a woman of exemplary
and lovable character, and
highly respected by all who
knew her. She was born in
Rushville, Ohio, in 1921, and
died in this city August 26th,
1906, aged IS years. She was
united in marriage in Ohio, to
B. w. Carlisle, in 1874, at the
age % years, and eightchildren
were born to them. Seven sur
vive her, as follows, C. j. Car
Isle, of Pennington, New Mex
leo; I. O. Carlisle, of Omaha;
Mrs. McManamy, of Binghamp-'
ton, New York; Frank Carlisle,
of Orson; Mrs. Graybill and w.
M. Carlisle, of this city, and
B. w. Carlisle, now in the east.
Her home was in Lancaster,
Ohio, until the death Of her
husband in 1891, at which
time she came to this city and
made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Graybill The funeral
services were held at the Gray
bill home this afternoon at a
o'clock, conducted by Rev. ].
Mac Allister of the Presbyter-
ian church, and the remains
will be taken to her old home
in Ohio, leaving here at 6:45,
accompanied by w. M. Carlisle
AMI Mrs. McManamy.
Mr.. and Mira. F. w. Myres,
on Sunday, at their farm, en-
tertained the following friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Schulmeister
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Waters.
Mrs. Carter and children. of
Omaha.
Mr.. Pollard, of the Drainage
Company.
Upton Meyers, of Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-30
M ~ iaY Aa,l5! 81

Nj and Mrs. c. I. Hopkins
returned from Chicago, Satur-
day, whe.e they had been at
tsndi g the Master Hack
smiths Convention which was
: held at the Sherman House.
There werc some go delegates
present and they report a fire
time, although the weather
was so hot some of their day
excursions had to be abandoned.
Hopkins states that the Lake
Water" agrees with him per-
fectly.
Mr.. Rn ,lvs,y representing
Kunstadter & Company, of
Chicago, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard yesterday.
Peter Hansen left Saturday
night for a trip t. Minneapolis
and st. Paul. He will be gene
for several weeks.
w. J. Keane, of Omaha,
spent Saturday evening and
Sunday in the Valley, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
spent Sunday in Omaha with
relatives.
Harry Boies is transacting
J usiness in Omaha today.
Miss Cora Briggs left last
night for Council Bluffs after
pending her three weeks va
alton in this city with relatives
:.nd friends.
Messrs Bert Clark and Clyde
Lyons and Miss Opal Goodman,
tf Council Bluffs, were the!
Sunday guests of the ]. J.
Amen family. Miss Goodman
will remain for several days.