davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29
Rej(e6iQeoer.
II.
uMarbi @raS".
II.

Jnr oe enfelte @on]fes 5fplo, iom
muligbis bar CLIENT 6eres 6ranlf, ifal
leg tilla6e mig at oplpie at uMar6i
@ros" operiat poa breot 9anif betp-
Der ufeoe Eirs6ag", oct er ben itoite
Sag, fer ben itore Taitetio, bpor set
er tillaot 6e rettroenoe at Taa @iaf.
fen les % bprfe 8usens @u6 .iaa
rneeet Sc lpiter. uMar6i @ras"
Stem Orleans er betien6t ODER belle
Amerifa, og fra alle 2anoets @gne
{tremmer Golf til 6enne 8p for at le
% oeltoge / &arnebalslgjerne.
Mlere6e: en- l1ge fgr Soften begpns
Der Bpen at ppnte fig, Oct er Tom en-
@11lfan Ser bere0er fig til. u6bruo,
Der bpgges @allerier ODER 5ortopet /
@opeooooerne mes Siooeplaoler for
Su1inoer at Menneifer, 8pgningers
mes Goeooer oeforeres meo Stag og
@uirlanoer, men Ter in1aa fomiife
Sptog / @aoerne, og Malfebal1er
bol6es oberolt. bber Scat; men Set Of
fictelle &rogrom begDnoer fgrlt Wanz
bag % porer til ST. 12 Girs0og Scat.
Seem Orleans @ope6ga6e Canal
Street" enoer / ct fort Sorp peo
Mislisiippiflooen; Der begpn0er 6olt
at lamles Monoag Morgen for Song
&er pentes, Ell 6lotille al 2pltoampe=
re meo> 8pens gmbeosmeno ont
boro ieiler neo as Slooen for at me=
De bom. &loffen 10 forfpuoer &o,
nonffl,o, at @ongeifibet er i Sigte, og
De Joreneoe Staters &rpoler go
lnn1bia", Ser er len0t berneo for al
bi9lpe peo S%eitligbe6erne, iparer mes
&ongeioluten. Glo6en er fl1lo al
Sfibe, itore og imaa, alle feitlig1
fmpfteoe, og bpert Saageborn bper
4ompfleite paa Sfibene og / 8pens
5abrifer giper MI lit 8iorag til &el'
fomltbtlienen, iaa 211ften oirrer, og
mon npoes til at ltiffe Gingrene
&rene for at reO6e fine &rommebtn-
Der. 2aneiomt GLIDER &ongeifibet op
40 Glooen og logger til peo 6ooen al
nGanol Street, bpor &ongens Gfpt'
page foripanot me6 otte mGlfebptoe
@eite penter paa BAN; imDffet mel
8rone oe alt Gilbebpr itaar ban
Gfibets Stapn, omgipet al lin 2io'
poet, Der er fle6t / itraalen0e Uni.
former. Saa gaar ban ilano un6er
Me1fitfanforer og M9ngoens Spl6eit.
raab. Statens @uberner mootoger
bom pe0 2an6gangen og le6ioger
bam til bans Seoe / &ongepognen,
2ippagten fplger og maricberer pad
bper Sioe, og Goget gaar MI op I'll
@pens &aaobus. Scr mootuge$
&ongen at 8orgmelterer1, ser oper=
rGffer bam 8pens Megler, og aflGg.
ger Regnifab for Set forlybne Star:
Get fprlte &ongen berefter forefa:
ger Zig er at uolteoe en- NrofIomo:
ton, en- &ilien til ollie fine firrt
unoeriaatter me6 8efaling,at al Tor
refining ifal itanoie fra Manoag Mio
oag til 0ms6ag @orgen, ale BUTTE,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29
8arnepleie.

st advertisement ON en- 11popfun-
Den Batteflaffeprop ilutteoe iaale-
beS: Naar 8abpen er ferStg me6 at
brittle, ftal 6en lfrues al og l9gges
paa en- fpltg Ylabs UNDER en- 8an0-
bone. Trtpes @abD lite be6 raa
Mplf. moa oer foges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

sy4ss%s NSSA%t Ss 49,
lise neoenfor sce1ten og 1etop SCI
BET Borb, bpor Beofommet,oe pIeieo,
at tage NIabs. BerionaIet % Sc Dp
trRoenoe bIeo nnDiite til at Inoe ion
ingenting, - % en6elig opranot De
itore 9ieblif.
@ennen fornmer iom ia6ponltg bri
renoe IND i 8arieteen % letter fiji
peo fit Stomboro. Snart er BET i9o.
panlige Selffab iumlet, % 8usiiorer
gaar lipltgt. Muoielig faar Sen:
men 5nue. San traffer fit 2orn1ne
tbrflRoe op, pubier Ne1en ombpgge
Zig, leger liot me6 2ommetdrfIe6e'
og laoer set pluoielig faloe paa @ul:
BET, ltge ODER 9ofronen. - sc
nit 2ommetertlRoe, flyer ban og BUT.
fer fig for at tage oct op.
Men 9ofronen fplger life meo.
M9rfeltgt, tpnfer &ennen. Gao
ii66er ban Iiot. Eager tit Meglefnip:
pc op, leger me6 Oct, - og taber oe1
ielpfblgelig / Merbe6en al Gofronen
Seller life 6enne Gong lpffes BET
Sg Ga ban en6elig proper engane
enonu flyer 8arieteoireft6ren plu6ie
fig: Naabo, la min Sofrone Zig.
&C..
Gableou. Slopbeo, Gorioning
Men oct bebite er tilboge.
8ennen faar 9irefterer opertal
til al la6e Eofronen blibe, bbor Ser
er, = for at prsbe 6olts @@rligbeo
flyer ban.
Sg iaa laa Sen Der ID Gage.
@ber often bar minolt en- @neS
Nsenneifer, tilipnelaoenbe fine 6olf
Sournaliiter, &unitnere oib. forieg1
at tage Eofrone>1 op / al @e6ulgtbeo
Sc bar olleiamme11 billet tage Sen
Maturliebis til flor M3prlfab for 81
Snobieoe.
Men MI gaar 6orisget life lange.
re. @tltorien er blenen for fien6t.
ct.
S 9ioen fer ben tpif=franIfe &rtg;
6a Der enonu bleo lpillet / @tesba:
oen, Tom Ell Sag en- gnglen6er til
Spillebanfens Direttpr og iagse:
nSSeg er en- fornem Wnglenoer, ieq
bar miitet alle 6e @enge, leg eieoe oq
bapoe, >gip mig tl1len6 &roner, for al
leg fan tage bjem bbis iffe,. ftn6e,
Sc mig og6 / Morgen / &11rbotellets
@ope". 9g oa iaa 9ireftpren afpi:
ite bam, gif Fan me6 Sr6ene: ~Sac
finder Ge mig / Morgen / @apen."
Np1te Morgen poagneoe 9irefte:
rem ganife tiolig me6 8etenfeligDe:
Der for, at @toblisiementet funoe liof
5faoe al @iltorien mes @nglenoe:
rem. 9on falote paa Ell 6l,nttion91
og Boo oenne quite to &uller @ulo:
ltpffer / .2ommen paa 2iget, for a,
oct itte lfuloe beooe Jig, at ban bapos
toget 2ipet al fig, for6i ban bap6'
ipillet ale fine 8enge bort. 6,,nftio
naren fanot ogiaa @an6en liggen6e
9oper1 % putte6e Fengene / 2ommer
pan bum.
81 Mil1utter efter ltoo gnglnn6e.
rem otter beo oct u9rsnne 8or6".
@an 1atte tuien6 @roner paa ct Sort
panot, blep beo at pin6e og forlo6 til
fiolt 2ofalet me6 en- feel lille 6ormlie
@nonu lamme Sag fit 9ireftgren ser
poeoe llnoeritbttelie tilbage me6 e'
Eor penlige Sr6 ON, ut MI iaa' ba1
10, at enbper goo Gierning bo,
Grl1gt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

banneJor6ersoeIier sac 5oreniuaenn
Hef tt at Dette,a sfdn6fuaDer1,lss
.btil fDloe a1ioitorinn Jreoag afftsn
npfte lge.
Sch ct &iano.@eeital, iom iioitc
llge blep gipet 9. 80. g. u. @al
.of Mrs. Sobanne &olt5ermann 0sao>
Sen, blep Ser gipet ct operoroenlig
~interesiant Brogram, bpis Sopeo,
nrrmre uofprtes ..af 6enJ unge norIfe
Bianiltinoe Miis @atbrine Gieloe.
fg6t Der / minneapolis og Gutter at
.af6p6e 8ille6bugger SSacob 6ieloe, %
Meiis MIice N.att. ser begge CT lbhat,-
ne6e af Mrs. Ma66en. Sc al Sc to
unge Conner u6ferte Mumre bar ollie
orrangere5e for 2 Nianoer, Ell Ter !
8pen ret ufienot M11iifmetbooe, Der
imi6lertio bite fig at gipre f%ortrtnltg
8irfntng, iaa meget mere iom oe. ltn.
ge Gamer bite fig / 8eitooe1ie al me-
get betpoelig Salient og en- uomarfet
n06annelie.. Miis aatbrine Sieloe
er allere6e go6t fien0t | 8penS mutt
folife @re6ie og bar bunoet ct goot
@abn iom @ia1o-2arerinoe, % BED
obennebnte @ecital bleb BET Gaaet
foit7 at bunt life er bange for at bi1oe
an meo ltore % ~panifeltge 0pgaper
% foritaar at Life Dem.
@eiien til Danu1arf, ion1 Eborpalo=
fen 2oge, 8. g. g., bapoe arrange,
ret 5pnoag @ftermiooag paa 9unia
&all, bar meget bellpffet. 9eltagel-
len fun6e peret en6el itsrre emo ben
bar, me1, efter oanife Mtnneapolts-
6orbolo bar 8eleget ret goot. @nn}t<
mailer 81. $. Anoerien bolot ct ltpligt
% pelor6net illuitreret Boreorag ON
9nnmarf, al bpilfa fremgtf, at ban,
bnboe giort ct nsie. 5tuoium al
Gorbol6e1e biemme. .8illeoerne bar
giennemeaaenoe CODE, aoffillige eno-
og jer6eles go6e> be6it bar @iengipel=
ierne al &11nltperferne J. Eborpalo-
lens Ml,ieum og @lpptot6efet. Gn'
6el go6e 2anos og Spbilleoer gioroe
megen 2pffe, ierlig bar Ser ct, bet
lille &rs beo 8eien", iom llog an,
maaife aller melt peo oe bierte(tgs
Gr6> meo bpilfe. 6ore0ragsboloerelt
leo1age6c set, ioet bun betegneoe bet
Tom Sc 6anife Mmertfaneres @iem~
lte6, Iom ri lfpl6te &iprligbeo %
9%grbpoigbeo. ST. Mnoerien bar giprt:
et goot og imagfulot l@opalg al
5uietter b%iemmefra, og bun fortiez
ner Ell, biertelig Sat for Ben Silien
fan bragte % fra set gamle Siem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

paa ct hvilket som helst ~Standpunkt bringes
til Oph9r paa d Dage. Pengene returneres,
hvis Midlet like skulde virke. Det faces hos
Pris 81 GO. Skriv paa Engelsk.
DANISH RHEUMATIC CURE co.,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29
minneapolis.

let goreorag Senoag @ftermi66ag
81. a oper .Bebioitbeoens l16pif.
ling. Gnbber belfomnlen.
r@arbage" -SSuoiamlingen, fom
8pen / De ii6lte Mar bar la6ef @foreta-
&c for offenlig @egning, og iom for
gprigt for en- flor Sci bar baret en-
rem 6arce, bill m1lig blipe itanoiet
til 1. Mprtl. &1lifene .paaitaar mem,
Zig, at oe life Fan bore tient meb at
uofpre Mrbeioet for minore END $100
maane6lig, me6ens De nh fun. faar
$85: Soar De life Sorbeielie / 8e=
talingen, bill De jtano1e.
Sborbalbien 2ogen, 8. 9. g, eller
rettere 6ens Geitfomite, arbei6er al
allie @r9fter me6 Gorbereoelierne til
Sttfteliesfeiten, iom ffal afboloes paa
9anta Soil 2gr6ag Mften ben 6.
@pril. 2ogen Ell bant til at faa en-
Sufces no al .bpao ben foretager fig,
for6i BEN beo at fette De rette Mpno
til at uofpre 6ens Blaner, % Stiftel<
iesfeften iaar bill life blibe nogen
un6tagelIe fra @eglen. 81 tilraaoer
De al bore 2eiere, Der bill babe en- for.
npielig Mten, at fire fig Billetter /
go6 $i6. Der bill blibe &ift ON Dem |
ii6ite 9ieblit.
8~efiftelie? Ser ct @peter / 9m.
lsb ON, at ct eller an6et Me6lem al
Bproa6et Fuloe babe tilbu6t Minne-
npolis General electric Co., ber en-
ten ifal babe en- M .Groncbiie eller
gaa no al 8uftneis, fin @temme for
en- Ordinance / @ompagniets Gabbr,
for en- Betaltng at $15,OOO. 9tabnet
paa 6enne. &9bersmano er lite of
fenliggiort, men 8praaosfomiteen,
6er ct ne6iat for at oberbeie Gorboi<
oct til @leftrtcitetS= &pmpagniet, iom
beitaar at 8oiton &apttaliiter> bar
forlangt at ser {fal foretages en- grur-
Sig l1n6eriegelie at @agen.
81. &ebers &pinbeforeuings So
ifetfeit / 9ania lille Gall 2groag Af>
ten bar goot beipgt og bar en- at De
bpggeltgite Smaofeiter Ri bar oelta>
get / for lang SID. Ser blep uof6rt
ct lille Hrogrom meo Gang at ST.
Safob Merregaaro og meo flere
Numre al apollo, Der iom ditto
belpilligt biitob un6er Brof. aife=
lambs 2e6elje, en- Eianoouet at MfrS.
% Wiis @uloborg, iomt liot 0pleS=
ming og Exclamation. Derefter lolg-
tes en- Mensbe mutt ppnteoe @ur'
be meo flint Snobole, Der omiattes
til Sen al 5orentngen ierpereoe Sat-
fe, og Stemntngen bar belt igiennem
go6. otter @igenbe bar Nettou6bpt
tet en6og. beore END lgopanligt beo
6isie Setter.
9obre Gaugforening bill / neitc
l1ge toge fat paa en- flor 0pgape,
nemlig Mfbol6elie al en- &oncert /
8pens itbrlte Goriamlingslofale, Mu.
6itorium. Com befienot agter Sang.
foreningen fig paa @orgest1r /
CONNER, og Oct ct for at iamle Wefo'
Ter til oenne Serb at ben ltore &or,
cert fal afboloes. Ser ct agiteret
E.~EtLe $1,000. Wcc~o.o >II. ~o<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
c. G. W. WINS BIG STRIKE.
Machinists at OeIwein Back at Work,
Some at Reduced Wages.

Oelwein, Dec. 1S.-After holding out
exactly three months to a day the
strikers of the Great Western shops
have surrendered completely to the
railroad. The victory for the railway
interest was absolute. The only de-
partnent which is holding out at the
present time is the boilermakers. In
every other department the men are
vel at work.
The strikers have been compelled to
come back on the open shop basis, and
many Of them are at work for less
wages than when they walked out just
three months ago. The financial strin-
gency has forced a cut in other rail-
road wages, which have been conse-
quently adopted here.
The strike has been extremely cost
ly to both the company and the strik-
ers. The company had determined to
win the fight. AS the men were
equally determined, the struggle
brought many of the men to the verge
of starvation before they surrendered.
Wages, as usual, caused the big la
Dor fight. The men demanded a big
increase, which the company refused
to allow. This led to the walk out, and
still later the lock out. The machin-
lists and the boiler makers joined is
sue in the trouble. The machinists
have given in, as related above. What
the boiler makers will do is not known
at present. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
Auburn News items.
,pecial 10 Times-hepupllcan.


Auburn, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Roy Impson,
who has been confined to her bed for
several weeks with pneumonia, is still
in a very critical condition. She was
improving until typhoid fever devel-
oped.
Otto Behrend of Pennington, N. NJ,
arrived here a few days ago to look
after some financial interests, also to
renew his old acquaintances. He is
looking hale and hearty, altho some
what older than when last here.
Mrs. ]. w. Lowder returned a few
days ago from a months visit with
her children in Denver, Col.
The new tile and brick factory has
been making use every day of nice
weather. The G.. & N. w. railway has
laid a new siding to the plant and
cars have been placed there for I'M
loading. They have the most Of the
grading done on the survey from the
plant to the clay banks on the Coon
river, one and one-half miles north.
They have had a steam shovel at work
in making a cut just north Of town and
loading the dirt into patent dump
wagons and hauled to the fill ear the
plant. Another week of good weather
will see the grading all finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
DESERVING PORTER
Democrats of the Eighth District In
cIined to Support McGinnis in OPP
position to Hepburn for Congress.

SPECIAL to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 1S.--V. r. McGin-
mis-. of Leon. in Decatur county. will
be a candidate for the democratic
nomination OF congressman from the
Eighth district. Announcement OF his
candidacy came today in a letter from
Attorney Hoffman, of Leon, to II Des
Moines man. The information further
is that the progressives Of the demo-
cratic party in the Eighth district are
sore at Porter because they claim he
lined up with Ed Hunter and the cor
porations in the last campaign. 1t
has been supposed all along that Por-
ter would be a candidate. 1t is not
known whether he will oppose McGin-
mis- or not. McGinnis was for years
a law partner of Il. w. Curry, chair
man Of the democratic state central
committee at one time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
FAMILY FIND LOST UNCLE.
E%stransed colored People in the South
Owe Thanks to Newspapers.

Special to Times-Republican.
WATERLOO, Dec. lS.-Several colored
families in the south who are rejoicing
Over the probable location of Il long
lost relative W their joy to the ews
papers. A shcrt time ago Il Waterloo
publication contained an account OF the
return of u pocketbook to w. A.
Bowen. which had been lost while
travelling on u train between Kansas
City and st. Louis. The book contained
papers and documents of value of over
$4,000, and 1t SO happened that it was
found by an aged colored man by the
name Of Jim Davis of Palmyra, Mo-,
who returned the book to the owner
and received a reward for his honesty.
A letter was received by Mr.. Bowen
this week from Annie Morgan, OF
Louisville, KY, in which she stated she
had read the account of the lost pock-
etbook in the papers and asked for the
address of Jim Davis, stating he was
believed to be a long lost uncle. The
The letter gave the impression that
Davis left the old home In the south
Immediately following the signing OF
the proclamation of emancipation.
Since then the relatives have carried
on a search for him with varying re-
suits, never finding anything of a
tangible Indication of his whereabouts.
Miss Morgan now proposes to investl-
gate the matter believing fully that
the identity of the relative will be es-
tablished and the families once more
united,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18

place of desire, and the clock itself at
meal-time reflects the owners grumpy
face. "a
II before breakfast, before dinner and
before supper you do not feel a happy
hungry feeling and longing for food.
and feel that you could eat almost NY
thing put before you, you have a symp-
tom Of dyspepsia.
If during your meals you still have
an aversion to food, or feel hungry and
not-hungry at the same, time, you have
a very pronouncedcase of.dyspepsia,
If after your meals you ( eel bloated,
or gassy, or you have heartburn and
pains in your stomach, or you feel CUR
ely brash rising in your throat, you
have a chronic case of dyspepsia, n
you nave had it a long time, probably
without realizing it.
For all t hese things there Is a sure
cure, a cure that will make mealtime
an awaited pleasure. and the meal it
self a soothing luxury. This is true
because the cure, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, contain just the, elements
which a good, strong. healthy stomach
has.
Each little tablet is enough to digest
5000 grains of food, thoroughly and
well-just as Tho o had no stom-'
c at all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do all the work of a healthy stomach.
They digest ifsyour stomach can't. They
digest everything.
Take one or two after each meal and
know what it is to have the luxury of a
perfect digestion. and stop irritation,
belching. bloat and brash. and that
lump of lead feeling. They cure dys-
pepsia, indigestion and all stomach
troubles. They contain absolutely
nothing harmful. They are made Of
golden seal. diastas,e, and similar diges-
tive agents.
Try several today and let your stom-
ach be convinced,let your mind be at
ease, and your face be rosy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store on earth, soc a box.
Send us our name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
F.A. Stuart Co, 1b0 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich.
At all druggists, soc a box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
INTEREST THEATER MANAGERS.
EsthervilIe Loses Theatrical Paper and
Big Scenic Studio to Des Moines.

EsthervilIe Loses Theatrical Paper and
Big Scenic Studio to Des Moines.
Special to .imes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec, 1S.-Every opera
house manager in the state will be in
terested in the statement that the
Opera House Reporter, the leading ex-
ponent Of the theatrical profession in
the west, will soon bemoved to Des
Moines from Estherville. At the same
time, it is said, the big scenic studio
of Cox e Company will be moved to
the state capital. Some years ago,
Jesse Cox & Company. of Baskerville.
commenced the publication Of u small
paper devoted to the interests of the
opera house managers of the west. The
new paper made a hit almost instan-
taneously, and has grown rapidly in
recent years in both scope and use
fulness. Messrs. Cox have at the same
time built up q big business i'm paint
ing scenery for theatrical companies,
and many of the theatres of the west
have been equipped from this studio.
1T is said that he Reporter as well as
the studio have outgrown their pres
ent quarters and that the managers
of both enterprises are seeking the
facilities that a larger city will offer
them and at the same time keep in
touch with their constituency in the
west and northwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
GAINESVILLE News.
Special to riines- Republican.

opCC1t4b -
Clarksville, Dec. 18.-Roy Green, OF
Cresco, has spent the past week with
his people here. He was accompanied
by Miss Ida Lane, of DEBORAH, and they
left for Cedar Falls Monday, where
they will visit friends.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Newman, Of Pres
no., s.. D., and Mrs. Oscar Heiserman
of West Union, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Newman.
Mrs. Frank Vance has returned to
her home at Whiting, Ind, after a
three weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Jud McCreary visited relatives
here from Saturday till Monday, when
she returned to her home at Albert
Lea, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
George Bucklen.
Dr.. Dorman's mother, from Man
is making him a visit.
J.. w. Mitchell. Of Brodhead, Wis, is
here visiting his parents. MI. and Mrs.
Abner Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kephart came
home from Cedar Rapids Monday
night, where they had been visiting
and Ole friends the past two
weeks. Mr.. Kephart's health is very
poor.
Mrs. Ora Ray is quite sick and her
daughter, Iva, has resigned her posi-
ton in the telephone office at Allison,
to come home to help care for her. >
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
DlpHTHERIA AT SIOUX CITY.
Doctor Attending the Original Case
Contracts the Disease.

Spet1al to Tsrnes-fSepubICan
Sioux City, Dec. 18.-There is some
anxiety in this city over a threatened
epidemic of diphtheria, nine cases hav-
ing broken out following the death Of
4~-year-old' Lawrence Yaeggie, son of
Mrs. Katie Yaeggie.
DR.. I. f. Nervig caught the disease
while operating on the Yaeggie boy,
and is under. quarantine at his home.
Miss Gillespie, Of Philadelphia, who as
a nurse assisted the doctor in the
operation, also fell a victim and is un-
der quarantine at the Nervig home.
Mrs. Nervig also has contracted the
disease. In the Yaeggie family the
mother and the four other children,
Henry, Margaret. Anna and Elizabeth
were victims. Miss Marie Fierf1el, a
cousin of the Yaeggies, also contracted
the disease when she called at the
Yaeggie home before it a become
known thai Lawrence Yaeggie. had
diphtheria. The doctor who is at
tending all the cases. including that of
DR.. and Mrs. Nervig, said none Is
serious. The prompt and vigorous use
of a%nti-toxin nowadays robs diphtheria
Of some of its old time terrors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
Tho Toledo News.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Dec 1S.-Will O'Connor. Of
ST. Paul, arrived Monday for a visit
at the home of his parents.
j. A. Bentley and family were called
home from Nebraska on account of
the death of his mother, Mrs. G. B.
Bentley. of Tama.
Mrs. Martha Mccormick has re-
turned from Pierre, s. d.
Cashier r. b. Wilmington and family.
of coyuea. SD. is visiting friends in
Toledo and lama.
Louis Weise and Alert Minders, who
were indicted sometime ago for steal
ing O horse, We're brought into court
yesterday and plead guilty to the
charge. Weise has been out on bail
all summer, but Minders being unable
to furnish bonds has been in the GUS
tody of Sheriff Vest. Weise said Min
ders was in no way to blame and he
coud not tell why he took The horse.
He is 33 years of age, and under the
new law could not be sent to the re-
formatory at Anamosa. Judge a
shaw was very lenient with Weise and
sentenced him to nine months at Fort
Madison. Minders was set at liberty.
Mrs. c. NJ. Modlin and daughter
Gertrude left Monday for Fort Dodge,
where Miss Gertrude will receive treat
ment at the sanitorium.
Misses Maud and Edna Mathews re-
to their home at Shipley to-
day.
Leander Clark college and our pub
lie schools close this week for he
winter vacation.
Ward Studebaker has returned from
Neb., where he has been m
all summer.
DR.. Holbrook has moved into the
U. B.. parsonage.
Prot. H. w. Ward and F. M. Cronise
left last evening for Colorado to spend
their vacation on their ranches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
One Of the General.
Baltimore Sun

Benjamin F. Butler of Massachu-
sets was a ~tireless worker when he
started on anything. He and his sec
rotary. Clancy, oftentimes sat in the
library until almost daylight when the
general wanted to finish up anything.
During the night sessions of the SEN
ate, toward a close of congress-, a SEN
ator called on General Butler one
morning at 8 o'clock. The same sena-
tor called again when the senate adj
journed the following morning at day
break, and found the general and
Clancy still at work.
Don't you ever stop?' the senator
asked.
Mo- General Butler said. "Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do"
General, I never knew before just
who my employer was Clancy said,
bowling.