davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16

iiber bier alf ben eriten Sriibsua
iparten ipolIe. 9ds tbat Der Dame
iebr fpeb, unb lie iiberreSete bas Mdo>
den, BEL ibr I'M Sotel gu i6lafen.
Sas MedbGen leste iid angetleibet
anf bas Sofa unb ihlief Elm. Inl
Wtorgen mar es perIbpunben. Cine
Vrieftaihe nit 1900 Ntarf III beut<
iden Observation-Disclosures battc bas
.8ino" mitgcnommen. anberc 600
Warf bate eS aus Sanf fiir bas
Nahtloger liesen laiien.
- Gin in europa ip~eilenber Yittse
burger iaB an Der Safel Ieines peut>
i6en @eihaftsfreunbes. Nu6 anS
oere @ditc iparcn bel Sid, untcr
linen Gin @rmnol,ait, ipeld5cr Sfpei
Weal mOfentlid) cineu Sreitii6 bei
Dem poblbabenbcn Sausberrn hattie.
Ser jun9e Wanu ipar iehr traurig
nno lagte 81 ieinem StiGna6bar
baiblnut: SD babe beute 10 piel
SIcno geIeben, bnb mir Der Ippetit
Darnber per9a1gen it,"
Ser 4merifaner tparb auf i6n aufs
merflam unO peranldBtc i'm, 81 re-
5dblen. CT er5dblte MN einc trd,iz
rige 8elGidte. - Sn bem1elben Sin>
terbnus. IN ipeld)cnl or ipobnte lc6te
elm Gbepaar nit flint &inbern. Sic
2eiite batten iiI gut nnb ebrIi6 burd>
geI6lagen, big Der Wann, elm Shiez
ferbeder, burb einen Sturs pom Safe
beioe 8eine gebrohen bate unb err
iuerbsunfdbig 9etporDen ipar. 3uerit
bate Die Srari mutbi9 Den idfperen
S6lae setragen unb TAPER neitersez
arbeitet; iest lag lie I'M Sieber elenb
oarnieber unb GROCER Sammer mar
bel Der emit 10 gliidlihen SdmiIie eins
gefebrt; benn bic &inber Idrieen naf
8rot nnb Die beiben bilfloicn gltern
fonnten nidts tbnn. als nit ibnen
blin9ern.
Sdpeisenb bDrte Die @eleai6aft
Dem Gr5dbler su, uno als er aeenbet,
befunbete Giner nab Dem Inoern
feline Sbeilnabme: .I1, tpie traus
rigl" .8ie bebauerrspertb iinb
bod Die arnen 3eute!" - .GG. ipie>
biel llngliid sibt es bod auf Der
Weltl"
Tadoem nan TO seipiHermaBen
feline Shnlbiefeit eetban. ipra6 man
ipieber o anberen Sinaen. ga itanb
Der Entertainer auf unb flopfte an
iein @las. SD beDauere Die arnle
camille nit 100 Wlarf!" laete er,
bunbert Iart uuf Den Seller Legend.
nYRit tpiepieI bebauern sic Die
9eute?" iuanbte er iih an ieinen
birth.
9ieier leste ff~tpeisenb ebenIopiel
Dor ii6 bin; unb bann fraete Der
Imerifdner iueiter am Siih berum
nnb iiebe. jeber 8alt .bebauerte" bic
rme ltneliidliden niht nur NIT
8orten, ionbern aud nit Der Chat;
na6 renisen Iusenbliden iiberreidte
Der Entertainer unierm iuneen
Sreunbe cine 9robe Summe fir Die
arme Shieferbeferfamilie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
@cft Tirainia.

Sr. 9lobo 0arec BON Guttoll
uno ieine iun9e Srau pcr6younten
fir5lid. ole pa3 Hiperbieip Sotel ourdJ
Seiier 3erItor; ipurbe. Ges junsc
Ynar mar crit Gags 5nbpr in Wolnbz
bile getrai,t luorben mn beIano iidl
nui Der 9iciic sur Nutter oes jllngerl
Gbemanncs. Srau Mdrp @orce, bcren
SreunDc Die Infunft eriporteten.
Srni 81. Oaree luar SRI. @li5n6etb
@inaronc BON MounhSpilIc. Or.
8aree NOR 2S Sabre ait unb bate
crit boz Sturgeon ieine dr3tlibe s(uSs
bilhumg p~olenbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
Waibim8tom.

= Sieben Yaiiasiere eines 3uses.
Der in ben gaScaben einsei6neit lit.
Sfpei babon Damien, errei6ten tiir5lif
III srobter grihopfuns 2%eapennortb.
nahbem lie ilber 26 Meilen ourd Den
Sfnee iiber Die @ebirge 81 Sub 5ue
riidgeleat batten. sic iparen Ie6s
Sage eingeid)ueit 9eipeien unb batten,
pie jie ~er3dblen. biel bon Der 8iid>
li6tsloii9feit Der 8abnbeamten 81
leiben, Die linen Hrobiant bertpeiser>
ten. ipdbreno Die Yaiidsierc Der Euqs
man>@ a9en muf's Bette perpflegi
murben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
YeuniDIUanta.

Cine rei6e Yitts6urgerir,
ipeldle fiir5lih bon elmer Geiie uad)
Berlin 5uriidgefebrt lit. er3dbIt bon
ibrem Iufentbalt in Ger sSauptitaSt
oes beutiden 8ei6es ipie folgt: auf
Dem 9ad)bauietpe9e bon einem Iuss
gauge fab lie zines NbenbS elm armes
Rdohen, bas frDitelnb in einem
S%auSilur itanb unb einen iebr iHiid)s
ternen @inbrud mafte. Sie @meris
fanerin trat mitleibis beran unb ers
iubr MN bon Dem .ibii6ternen
&inb". bab es Der Iebten Sus ners
paBt babe unb min Die gauge Na1t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
Observation-Disclosures
. SnlanDii1es. s
- u
G~aIifornicn.

= lle6cr cine iutcreliante 9eogras
pbii6e &%erdnberitng, Die lid ge9enz
lpdrtig in Glib california poll5icbt,
heridtet Die ollmi6au" SolgenbeS:
Snfplge zines 6ereitS boz 6mei Sabren
erfoleteu Sanmbrlcbe5, her lid jest
trpb aler %orfebrun9smaBregeln lpics
Der crnelerte, bat Der Colorado SluB
poIlfommen icinen 2nuf ~9ednbert uno
begtnnt nunmebr, ~anitatt fpic bisber
in ben S5ean 81 flieBen, cinen Sinz
neniee 81 bilben, Der jest bereits IT,
900 0uabratfilometer 9rpb lit, unb
Der ben Serednungen mad crit nod
ettua 80 Sabren aufb0ren miro, erpz
Der 51 tperben, no or Damn nit einem
Greal bon ettpa 5000 0uabratfilo@
meter nit 81 ben bebcutenblten SiiBz
pailerieen 9eboren miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
soa eimer etinme see,Nen.

9ur6 Glutbersifthns. ipelde inz
fol9e zines Sp%inuenbiies eirsetreten.
bate Sobann @aibtnston ans gos>
quepille, Seras., iein 8ein ~perloren,
tpelheS 81 elmer Maiie bon offenen
@unSen setporben ipdre. bate bers
ielbe ii6 nidt iiberrehen laiien.
gudlen's Irnifa Salbe 81 ueriu6en.
or i6reibt: oSie erite Mnpenoung
brnhte mir 2inberung, nnb bier
Sd)afteln beilten mid bon allen meiz
men Wunben." Seilt ieoe 8unDe.
Gum Yreiie bon rs Gents in Der
Mpotbefe bon e. IS. 8nete, 656
Rnin Strabe, Dubuque, Soiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
Fer 9Srcts Der @eiumobetf.

Ser 4reis Der @eiunbbeit in eli
nem Ialaria 9iitritte lit % Gents;
Ser YreiS ciaer Sbdd)tel bon 0r.
Sings Teip 2iie YiQen", idreibt ella
SlaDton bon Nolnnb. Irf. Sem 2ife
Yiuen reinisen auf gclinoc Beiie uno
bringcn Dem san5en Spiteme neues
2e6en unb Strait. gu % Gents mo
g~araniiert in Der Ipotbete . 3. @.
$50 Inin StraBe. Sus
bulre, Solpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
Moccrne SienItbptcn.

~8arum 6aben Gle bas 3immrers
mdb4en ni6t bebaiteG. Srau @atb?"
ga. miilen Sic, Die III arsefoms
men nit elmer Mabmaldins. elmer
Sbreibniaid,ine, photos rapbiiAem Up
parat, tragbarer Slinfclfamrner. Ios
tor 3peirae. 8rammopbon. @elIea.
babs@annes 3immersS urugerot6 Ii.
CONGREGATIONS : 2erifon - basu III
balt uniere @obnuns bel az tleinl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
Der ainsmatOsrapb 1T ser @ebi5in

Yroielior 8alter gbaie, @titglieb
Der mcbiSinii6s hirurgilden 0eiells
iHait bon Gbinbursb, bat ben gliids
lidben @.banten. ben ainematoaras
pben I'M 9ienIfe bes meoi5iniihen
lluterrihtS IN peripenben. iueiter aus
sebilbet. 9aS biobe Wort, ia ielbit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
SauO! SamO! SanO!
8eneoiftiner Sater lit Sflaboma.

aatboIiihe 2eier, Die Sauo In benz reueu
Staate Stlabuma 3u farist pber au renter ges
GeminpIe b~eiucheu. 7aS 9an6 lit eritflaiia unb
fir bic Sceiiprge DER aatboliten in bieIen stuei
Counties iuirb ourdj bic 8enebittiner . Batter
beitenS eeiprgt. I'm nGhere Nusturft Sdhreibe
man an 1eS. Smitin Ystrat. g. q. o., uber
on 8ro. Sobr xaraep, 8. q. a.. Sacred
Seart Nbben. Sacred 6eart q. O., Stla. 8es
treienbe iperoen Gudb pom 3uperIdiigen 2ano.
oertiuiern 26nbereien Su niebriaen Breiien uno
In Der Ndbe BON Staot iino stride iifsrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16

Sic Gbefrau bes Y%ferbeipdrters
Wfaier in Der grdflid b. Iontselass
iden 9rauerei in abam BEL Sranfens
bauien, Die 6ereitS brei5ebn ainbern
Dos Seben geibenft bat, iiberraidte
pieIer Gage ibren Damn nit brei frdfz
tigcn anabcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
THE LAND OF NOD.
Famous Musical Extravaganza Coming
to tho Odeon Monday ovsring.

Famous Musical Extravaganza Coming
to tho Odeon Monday ovsr,ins.
"The Land OF Nod" a musical fan
tasy In q prologue and two acts by
Adams and Hough, with music by Jo-
seph Howard, will be presented at the
Odeon Monday evening. There are nifty
people in the organization, and 1t has
scored the greatest success Of any mus
ical show ever produced In Chicago
having played to succession OF
crowded houses for twenty seven
weeks. One Of the principal reasons
for the unusually liberal patronage be-
slowed upon this attraction is the nov
city and picturesqueness Of the play
characters and production. which are
briefly described as follows:
The prologue shows a garden filled
with flowers. Here children are at
play, but they soon withdraw, all but
one of them. Bonnie, who sinks to sleep
beneath a rosebush. A change to the
first act discloses her in the Land OF
Nod. In this mysterious sleep-land
with its many strange features,
river of peppermint, house OF cards
candy bridge. balloon trees, and
mushroom towers-Bonnie starts var
ious adventures. She encounters the
Jack Of Hearts and his card relatives
the Weather Man and his assistants
who make all kinds OF good. bad and
horrible weather while you wait; the
April Fool. Welsh Rarebit, Sandman
and his pal, Knockout Drops, who are
always causing trouble, and the Man In
tho Noon who ia one OF the nerrt0St
Of all the queer people. The production
Is one Of the most elaborate ever given
to musical extravaganza and the cast
includes the well known comedian
Knox Wilson. in his original creation
Of april Fool" Neil McNeill as
welsh Rarebit," George Fox as "Man
in the Moon" Ursula March, who Will
be seen as 1.-THE Chorus Girl" Anna
McNabb as Bonnie" Adele Oswald as
Jack of Hearts" and other characters
by George Mckissock. Allyn Roberts
Emily Huff, and others. Seats are now
,Y1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
Former Well-Known MARSHALL
town Woman Expires at Soc
ial Gathering
ApopLExy CAUSE OF DEATH
Wa. In Attendance at Party Given by
Friends, and Falls to Floor, Expiring
Within Few Moments-Was Love-
Iy Woman, Prominent MusicalIy, and
Had Many Friends Here.

A telegram to- Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Meeker from Harlan, received Friday
evening, announced the sudden death
of Mrs. Anna b. Weeks, relict OF the
late George w. Weeks, at one time a..
prominent resident of this city. A tel
ephone message later in the evening
gave more Of the particulars of the
death, and was to the effect that Mrs.
Weeks had died while in attendance at
a social gathering at friends home.
Mrs Weeks was a lovely woman. and
had many friends in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Meeker had received letter
from Mrs. Weeks on Tuesday. and In
1t the writer mentioned being invited
to the little social gathering on Friday.
She referred to 1t as being an event To
which she looked forward with pleas
ure, and stated that she expected to
attend.
While in the midst Of the afternoons
happiness Mrs. Weeks suddenly fell t'o
the floor stricken with apoplexy. and
breathed her last few moments later.
Anna Belle Snowden was nativs
OF Ohio, and was about 63 years OF age.
She came to Oskaloosa with her pa
rents in 1855, and there. in 1870, was
married 20 George w. Weeks, then der
uty clerk of courts OF Mahaska county.
The same year, as q bride, she came
with her husband to this city, and re-
sided here q few years, returning TO
Oskaloosa. Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks de-
cided, after a short stay in their old
home that they preferred Marshall-
town as a place Of residence, and re-
turned here in the latter '70s. For
many years they occupied the Manville
property at sos West state street. now
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Trine,
where they lived until the middle OF
the zoos, when they took possession Of
q new home that they built at 1l6
North Second street, now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Schmidt.
Mrs. Weeks was prominent in the
club, church and musical circles of the
city during her years of residence here
and was member OF the Congrega-
tional church choir for many years.
About 1896 she went to Harlan to keep
house for her nephew, Rev. Clifford
Snowden, who was then pastor OF the
Congregational church there. Later,
for a few years, she lived at Fairfield,
where she remained until the death of
her mother. She then returned to
Harlan, where she has since lived.
Mrs. Weeks was most prominent in
Harlan social and church circles, and
was director Of the large chorus choir
of the Congregational church.. She led
her choir last Sunday, and was then in
apparently the best Of health. During
the past year she has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macy, warm per-
sonal friends, who have made her life
in that time very happy one. Mr..
Weeks died in this city, at the Iowa
Soldiers Home hospital. on Dec. II,
1904.
Mrs. Weeks funeral will be held at
Harlan Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
After Suffering With Broken
Back Over Five Months,
Death Brings Relief
CRUSHED UNDER AN ENGINE
Young sootchman, Homeless and With
out Friends, Dies at St. Thomas Hos
pitaI From Injuries Received on Aug
u.t 17-Had All Care Possible to
Give Him, But Case Was Hopeless.

Death from exhaustion, after over
five months Of suffering. came to Frank
Gordon, the young man who was hurt
last summer by being struck by an en-
rine at Pickering. at st. Thomas hos
pital late Friday afternoon. Conndent
to the end that he would recover, with
those about him knowing that such
thing was Impossible, Gordon's death
is a blessing to himself and to those
into whose care he was placed.
Gordon was man Of about 30 years,
a Scotchman, and was in the employ
OF Robinson & Jeffrles, the Milwaukee
contracting firm having charge OF the
reconstruction Of the c., NJ. & st. =.
railway thru Iowa. On August ~ last
he was struck by an engine whiie at
work. rolled under the pilot for dis
lance of several feet. and sustained q
fracture OF the vertabrae. His case has
been hopeless from the first, as q sec
ton OF the spinal column was destroyed
and fragments had to be removed by
an operation. Gordon has not been
able to move muscle of the lower part
OF the body at any time, and decompo-
sition OF the flesh set in many months
ago, because OF q lack Of nourishment
to the back and legs. No patient in
the hospital has ever had more done
for him. and more loving care extended
him, than Frank Gordon. Because ne
was poor and unfortunate. without
friends and money, illiterate to q de-
gree. and unable to get some comfort
out Of his misery by reading, every
thing possible was done for him. He
has had q living death for months, al
tho he suffered but little actual pain.
He was confident all the time that he
would recover, and believed from the
first that In few weeks he would be
able to be back at work.
But little Is known Of Gordon's rel
atives, further than he has mother,
Mrs. Cooper. and sister. Mrs. John
Casper, living in Chicago. The address
Of the latter is 1881 Monticello avenue.
The sister was informed few days
ago that the end would not be far dis
tant, and was wired after death came.
AS yet no response has been received
from the letter or the telegram.
Gordon's funeral was conducted from
the undertaking parlors Of the D. G.
Wilbur store this afternoon at O'clock.
Interment was In Riverside. Robinson
& JeffrieS, the firm for which Gordon
worked, made all arrangements for the
burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
HAULING MUCH CORN
Farmer. Of the Northern Part Of the
County Delivering $4,000 Bushels TO
Local Elevator-crain 10 Being
Hauled by Teams.

1
One Of the largest purchases Of corn
ever made in the county is now being
delivered by farmers OF the northern
part of the county to the Marshall Ele-
vator Company, in this city. A. L. Cox
recently bought of farmers living north
and northeast Of thfsscity $4,000 bush
els of corn to be delivered before the
end of February. Some of the con-
signments have already reached the
bins Of the elevator, and at the present
time a steady stream Of wagons, load
ed with the yellow grain, is coming In
to the city from the northern town
ships Of the county. Some of the
largest sellers to the elevator were g.
II. Hicks. who lives on the Montgom-
cry farm, B. F. and Ward Robinson.
and c. S. and j. NJ. Winslow. Each OF
these farmers sold to the elevator
from 1000 to 5000 bushels. All of the
corn bought has graded No. yellow.
The crop raised by Mr.. Hicks gave
perhaps as large a yield per acre as
any produced in the county, going liz
bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
Local Comment

The good citizenship league has
progressed only to the doors of the
regular weekly meeting Of preachers.
Mr.. Culley said today that no effort
would be made to secure members UNI
til sufficient number had signified a
demand for an organization of the kind.
1t absorbed most of the time of
the last meeting Of the ministerial
union and was tacitly endorsed by the
preachers altho there was difference of
opinion. One minister positively re-
fused to have anything to do with 1t
and several others felt that they were
not sufficiently informed to pass judg-
,ment. Today Rev. Doan, the secretary,
slammed up his phone with the re-
mark that there was nothing to give
out. While the contention is made that
the purpose Of the movement is not
political, such a movement would be
likely to gravitate that way. Little or
nothing will probably come Of It.
The thing needed Is for honest citi-,
zens to feel duty to run for city Of
fee. Already two good men in the
Second ward have refused the solicita-
ent saloon keeper has waited upon a
citizen of another ward whose place of
business was patronized by the saloon
keeper and has urged him to run for
councilman with the promise, ''You say
you'll run and Til see that you are
elected" The gentleman solicited Is
not the kind of man one would think
a saloon keeper would solicit, either,
but the saloon man evidently fears q
radical rather than hopes to secure a
vote for wide-open policy. The moral
| is that citizens who are good and well
minded altho not in sympathy with the
leaders Of the league movement should
get busy and do something for their
town. Councilmen should not be Sc
lected by saloon keepers even tho the
latter are responsible in their selec-
! lions.
| The newspaper man who endures the
grind and the turmoil Of telephone In
iterruptions which are almost contin-
uous during the busy part Of his work
| ing day, sometimes wonders why the
public fails to appreciate any courtesy
on the part OF the newspaper in pub
fishing notices Of meetings, etc. That
Is, he so seldom ever receives a thank
you" for his time in writing out such
notices and publishing them and al
most no effort is made to mail themsto
the office in written form that he often
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power Of Char
coal When Taken in the Form OF
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Ctdt TdCka9e Sont TTo0s
Charcoal pure. simple charcoal, alb
serbs 100 times its own volume of gas.
Where does the gas go to? 1t Is just
absorbed by the charcoal,--th gas dis
appears and there is left pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere. free from all I'M
purities and germs.
That's what happens in your stom-
ach when you take one or two of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most
powerful purifiers science has yet dis
covered.
You belch gas in company. some
times, by accident, greatly to your own
humiliation. That is because there is
q great amount Of gas being formed In
your stomach by fermenting food. Your
stomach is not digesting your food
properly. Gas Is inevitable. Whenever
this happens, Just take one or two of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right after
eating. and you will be- surprised how
quickly they will act. No more belch-
ings; no more sour risings. Eat all
you want and what you want. and
then II there Is any gas going to be
formed, one OF these wonderful little
absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge,
will take care of all the gas.
And It will do more than that. Every
particle OF impurity in your stomach
and intestines Is going to be carried
away by the charcoal. No one seems
to know why 1t does this, but 1t does,
and does 1t wonderfully. You notice
the difference in your appetite. general
good feeling, and in~the purity OF your
blood, right away.
You'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or bad breath, either from
drinking, eating or smoking. Other
people will notice your bad breath
quicker than you will yourself. Make
your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so
when you talk to others you won't dis
gust them. Just one or two Stuart
Charcoal Lozenges will make your
breath sweet, and make you feel better
I all over for 1t. You can eat all the
onions and odotous foods you want, and
no one can tell the difference.
Besides, charcoal Is the best laxative
known. You can take whole boxful
and no harm will result. It Is won
derfully easy regulator
And then. too. it filters your blood
every particle Of poison or impurity In
your blood Is destroyed, and you begin
to notice the difference in your face
first thing,-your clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal. and just a
little honey is put in to make them
palatable, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders IN your
stomach, and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your blood and breath will be
purified.
We want 20 prove all this to you. so
1ust send for a free sample today. Then
after you get It and use It. you will
like them 20 well that you will go to
your druggist and get a 25c box Of
these stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Send US your name and address to-
day and we viii at once send you by
mail - sample package free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co, 81 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02

years. Mrs. Pratts death occurred
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, and
was due to paralysis, the third stroke
of which she suffered but recently.
The first stroke came a year ago last
September. and since that time Mrs.
Pratt had been in very feeble health.
Mrs. Pratt was past so, and had made
her home with daughter, Mrs. Henry
Snavely, at Grundy Center, for many
years. The funeral was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Snavely
home. Mr.. Charles Needham. of tins
city, a nephew of the deceased, was
also In attendance at the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02
CONGRATULATE LINCOLN.
Members Of Old Company D Wire Cen
arai | incoir m Birthday.

Members Of Old Company D Wire Cen
erai Lincoln on Birthday.
The members of old Company ID, OF
the Iowa National Guard. expressed by
telegraph Friday their congratulations
to their old commander, General James
Rush Lincoln. OF Ames, on the attain
ment Of the 62d anniversary OF ms
birth. The message, referred to Gem
eral Lincoln's many years OF useful
and unselfish service and devotion to
state and nation, and expressed the
wish that another slxty-two years
might elapse before taps" would be
sounded for him. The message was
signed by B. Il. Cummings, L. c. Alb
bolt. A. +. Balch, A. G.. Click and G. w.
Gilbert as committee representing
the old company members