davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

! Grandma Barrett returned HON
! Friday from Olive Branch where she
has spent few weeks visiting re a
tives.
Mesdames T NJ, Ford. Q. A. Nc
Cracker and c. S. Britton attended
the funeral of Mr. Miller, father Ct
Ed Miller aud Mrs. c. NJ. Gaunt OF
this city. at Villa Ridge Friday. Mr.
Carl Miller left for his home in Chi.
cago Friday evening.
The graduating exercises of the
Lowell High school took place at
the opera house Friday evening. The
| graduates were La Verne r. Arm
strong, Ginevra Howard, John l.. C.
| Clamch and Chas w Dishinger. The
stage was beautifully decorated in
| the class colors, green and white
The class flower, white carnation, was
also in evidence. The motto "Thus
endath the first lesson" was well Sc
lected as indeed these exercises mark
| the closing of the first lesson which
is to assist them in the harder ones
to come. Following is the program OF
the evening:
Instrumental Solo Mrs VIM.
Montgomery.
Tnvocation-Re F. A. Juny,
Salutatory--John l.. c. Claunch.
RealiDg-M Miss Maud Wall.
Vocal Solo-Miss blanche Boyd.
Grafton. LIES Disappointment
Gineyre NJ. Howard.
Mixed Quartette-Misses Dough
erty and Fullerton; Messrs. Adams
md Dtrgherty.
Orat!cn Ignorance. the Badge of
slavery has " rishingcr.
Violin Solo--R E. Dcvure
cdietcry-LaVerne X. Arm.
strong
Vocal Duct-Messrs. Adams and
Doughertv
Presentation of Diplomas-L. G.
Castor.
instrumental Duet-Misses Glen
lenen and Retts.
Benodiction-Rev. James Davies.
Miss Laura Clendenen of Cairo, is
the guest of Miss Allie Belts
Miss Agnes Cahill left Friday to
attend the graduating exercises of
the Anna High school in which her
cousin is a participant.
Come out to the Old Folks ser
vices at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning. Every one is welcome
Mrs. Raleigh Collins who sued for
divorce in St Louis last week won
and will have the custody of her little
girl. Hazel Mrs Collins was for
merly Miss Ethel Armstrong of this
CITY
For Saturday and Sunday at the
Temperance chartauqua the Meneley
Quartette and Dr. Vibbert are the
performers. DR.. Yibbert IS a noted
lecturer and orator of the eats and
was formerly member of the Massa-
chusetts legislature and comes to US
highly recommended. The Meneley
Quartette have been with MS before
and therefore need no words of praise
to induce the people to come and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Editor Rose to the Occasion.

On last Saturday evening, while the
golden sun was gently thrusting forth
its soothing beams, Squire y. F.
Bushong pleasantly pronounced the
beautiful and heart-weding phrases
that made AR, Enoch Hubbard and
Miss Stella Canady man and wife
Modcna Correspondence Princeton IN.
u Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
erItish eovernment stores on.

The British government is building
a number OF immense oil tanks at
various ports around the British isles
for the use Of her warshins now US
Ing oil for fuel The tanks viz be
by mounds to protect them
against gun fire from the sea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
BRIDGE with Plate Glass Floor.

In Colorado there is a bridge span
ming the Royal Gorge Of the Arkansas
river, a bridge half a mile high. II
reaches from one cliff to the other
with a deep dreadful chasm beneath
II. The floor OF this wonderful bridge
is made Of plate glass one and one
half inches thick set in steel frame
work
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Political Hypocrisy.

The politician who. on the eve Of
an election. knocks at the poor mans
door. shakes his band and kisses the
baby illustrates The maxim that by
pocrisy Is the homage that vice pays
to virtuc.-Toronto Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Bis. Analnst Railroad Whistles.

Railroad whistles inhict torture o.
so many people that the efforts abroad
to check the plague have won approx
al from the people, Austria has IN
troduccd system of dumb signaling
10 start and stop the trains Belgium
is trying compressed air whistles in
stead of steam, and Germany expert
monts with horns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Coat OF TRTctns and Lace.

It is the most emphatic expression
of the latest Tod,-s 10 develop fancy
coats IN hea"y lace, combined with
strapPings ., taGe:as or satin. and
whether tie ceat takes the form of
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Canning Crab-AppIes.

In canning crah-apples, leave on
the stems and cook very carefully In
the syrup to prevent breaking. This
Ia beautiful-looking fruit when pre-
served whole in clear red jelly
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
Source of Happiness.

After all. it is not what is around
us. but what is in us; not what we
have, but what we are, that makes
81 houuv -Cafkio
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17

Have The Bulletin on your break
fast table every morning 1t will cost
you only two cents per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
How He Did II.

There's a man who buys cham
payne on a beer income. How can
he do it2s Hes a rewer."-Louis
vile Courier-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
a Question OF Faith.

"Ef de Bible said dat it WIZ rat
tlesnake dat swallered Jonah. I'd be-
lieye it." said the old eolOred deacon,
but. thank de Lawd, doy wuz no rat
tlesnakes in dat dayi"-Atlanta Con
stitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-17
MOUND UITY
May 16, 1908.

Grandma Barrett returned homo
Friday from Olive Branch where she
has spent few weeks visiting re a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05
@ie eSantcs See aeinnb mnroe.

Sebermann in .3anespi0e, g.,
fenllt Srau Warp See, 9fur. H. s.
Sic idreibt: uMein MaruL Salnes
See, 9laubt feit> 0aB ibm Or. Sings
9teue gntoedung oas 2eben rettete.
Seine 2uneen befanoen iih i'm Sta
blum Der Sdminoiudt, als inn Elm
SreunO Die geeue @lltoefung ert-
pfabl, Ser 8eriud) bradte perfefte
@eiun0beit" llniibertroffen fir SUI
item uno @rfaltuns. @arantiert gu
baben BEL @bolpb 9reiB nno 81. gobn
$50. so Gts. uno $t.00. Yrobe-
floide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05
Sun Nmtonio, MitwoGt ben 5. Nugut 1909.

etner 9teforml6itr5e befleioet, Der
God NOR iadartig nit S6niiren Inn
! ben Sals befe1tigt ltno in Dem &od
ielbit befalloen iid groBe Steine.
3ies batte Selbitnloro perntuten lal=
iell bod ipuroe bel naberer Inter
iubulg Der 2ei6e fonitatirt, ooB eine
groBe flaffenoe 8unoe, gang dbnlid
Der ienigen oes alten @ot, geoo6 ouf
Ser re6ten &opfieite, BEN SOB
| berbeigefiibrt baben nnBte, elm SelbIt=
moro mar oaber ausgeidloflen. SSrt=
folge oeiien lpuroe @ob fofort feitge=
nonmen lno bem ltnteriu6ungsge-
| fangnis 5ugsfiibrt.
- lteberSoeutl6en n8ureaufratis-
mus BEL gfi9tbureoufroten" ibreibt
bic u&olnii9e 3tg." ::rgsir erbalten
folgenoe 3ui6rift, Der mir slufnab-
me gelpabrer, neil iie iid nit fritz
Der pieoerbolt an nns geri6teten
3uidriften oeft nno oaber ei1e ge=
I6dftli6e @epflogenbeit nit Geht
gu tabeln i1eirt, Die ipeniger megen
ibrer nidt iiberndBig i6peren Sol,
gen als fpegen ibrer banogreifliden
@ioeriinnigfeit uno S6abloneltbaf-
tigfeit boies 8lut 81 MAIDEN geeignet
| lit. Die 3ul6rift iaet: Cine Sirma
batte in elmer 8ro5eBIode oie ourd
oos @eri6t feitgeiebten Soften i'm
8etrage bon 80,10 Marf an bie
@egenportei 8u 5ablstt uno ioilote oen
8etrag an oen &e9tsanipalt nit
tells 8oitanlpeilung ein. uneliidIi-
derlpeiie aber unterlieB Ser &aiiierer,
I 5 8fernige 8eitengelo bei5ufiigen
uno oas botte our Solge, oob lpe-
ntge Gage ipater Der @eri6tspoll5ie-
Der ins &aus fam uno i'm @uftrage
oes 9fehtsanpalts i'm 3monssmege
Die reltierenoen 5 8fennige neblt 1876
Morf glnnnlts= unb 8eitreibungsfo-
item erbob, ollo I'M @an3en 4,90
Worf. 9as tit oie &apitaliulnnle
8u3iiglid 900 Yro8ent. llno oas
bon &e6ts lpegen. Inns pare cS an=
gerneliener eri6ieilel1 nenll Der
Ge6tsanlpalt cine iol6e &leilligfeit
in1 briefliden 8erfebr erleoigt batte.
8iel groBer, .ols fir geipobn=
li6 angenomnen miro, lit bie 3abl
Der gerionen Die jabrli6 IN Breu-
ben ern1orbet ooer totgcl6lagen iper-
oen. Gem Moro uno Soti6lag iinO
i'm Sabre 1906 allein 696 Herionen
i'll BreuBen gum Spfer eefonell.
0arunter befanoen ii1 491 ndnnlibe
ullb 205 .meiblibe Herionen, lneiit
@ripahiene. 9ia9 Dem @erbdltnis
5ur 3abl Ser Gintpobner .fanlen oie'
meiiten Moroe in @eitfalell nit
3,03 auf 1000 2ebenoe Dor. gs fpl-
gen 9oben5oaern nit 2,93, Shleliell
nit 2.26, @eitpreuBen 2,25, &beill-
probing 1856, Seiieil-Naiiau la,
9ranoenburg 1,67, Sabien 1,61,
8onnmern 1850, SltpreuBen 1853,
9oien t51, Sonnober LAO, Sdles-
mig-Solitein 1873 nltb erit all lebter
Steae Der 2anoespoli5eibe5irf Ser
lin nit %. Die 3obl ihlieBt 13
6ingerihtete Waallner Elm. @rlbla-
gen ooer erltohelt ipilroen 1906 ms
eelanlmt 341 bon 696 @etoteten,
1905 315 BON 900, 1904 361 bon
688, 1903 1868 bon $50, 1902 325
BON $50. Die 9(ufitellung 5eiet, Bob
audi eine groBe anbdltfrlng bon 0ten-
iden tpie in Berlin fir lidb alein
llift NIT elmer beionoers itarfen 3u-
nobnie bon &apitoloerbrehen perbrn-
ron III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05
: Mrof QohhpIiu hnt IN

@raf Zeppelin bot am 0ienitae
Die beabii6tigte Sabrt nit leinen
2uftidiff na6 Wain5 gena6t. @r
filbr morgens I'M 6 llbr 80 Miuu-
ten bon Srieoribsbafen meg, fubr am
9ibein entlane, iiber SbaffballielL
9aiel, StraBburg, Wonnbeim nno
anoere Staote bin rno errei6te INN
3 llbr 80 @iinuten na6nittags
Main5. Gr bate 80 Wfeilen per
Stunoe 5uriifgeleet.
Der bon galtro ausgelpieIeae
bollanoiide @eianote in 8ene8uelo
erflart, er babe ben betpuBten @rtifel
nit 3uitimnung ieiner Gegierune
ber0ffentli6t.
sluf Der sSnielgruppe Ser @8o-
rem lit Die 8eulenpelt ausgebro6en.
= Brdiioent Cabrera bon @uate.
nlalo bat 43 politiide @efangene in
sSreibeit geiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05

Senator slaiion bon Soma, ems
Der berborragenoiten Mitelieber oes
9unoesienats, tit an Ser5i6lag ge-
ltorben @r lit 70 Sabre alt ge-
moroen.
= 9rrd einen @olfenbrud lit III
gisbee, Iri5ona, Elm Sdooen BON
$4,000 angeri6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05
Giienbabn= JaDrpIan.
g. q. G. 81. g. ga6m.

v9abb Grodett" s3ug nad Souiton
@albeiton, 8eain1ont ltnb Orange. gbs
fabrt 9 llbr abenbs, Gntinft 7.3o nnors
gems.
@ab &errbille, Mbfabrt 4.3o nadm
Mbfabrt bon &errbiIle $50 11br bprnlitz
tags. gfir Sonntaes na9 @errbille: $50
l1br bortntttags.
gfab gnero, Yoafunt, Sonltot,, @alpez
ton, 8iooings, 0fodbale, Cameron ltnf
8aco, Mbfabrt 8.45 bornittags.
ytad 8eebtlle, Corpus g6riiti, Mlice
Msatbis, Irafias RaB, &odport, Mbfabri
40 na6mittngs.
9sa6 Salfurias, slbfabrt llbr abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05
Nah grp,unsniQe,
90. 6. e 8. ga6m.
81 B + a FIR t.

Nad 8aco, Sort 8ortb, 9allas, 8ane
Jag eitb. ct. 2onis unb Chicago, tag
lidb (Sunlet Sepot) .. .7.50 nben6s
2ofal5ua bia 9nlitbbiue g born1ittnes
Mlamo SPECIAL nad) Smit6biae, 9ouitoll
@albeiton y. .1015 abenbs
4nfunft
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &an5as gitb,
9allas, Sort g8ortb rnb @aco, tdeli1
(Suniet 9epot) .7.30 mora
2ofal5ug bia Smit6bille !. .9.15 abenos
alamo Spe5ial bon SniitbbiIle. 5ouitor,
@albeiton $50 moraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05
S. e 6. q. gabn.

@bfnbrt.
Gad allen SaorozSegas@ @glilften
4 1br nnb 745 born1ittags.
yad ct. 2ouis, Wenpbis lrno Dem Otter,
1.25 Hbr na6n illb 730 abenos
Nad Merifo 1920 16r borru.
9lnfunft
@on ct. ouis unb benz Often, 9.15 morg.
Won 2areoo ll1o Megifp .105 na1nl.
@on ct. 2ouis, &atlias gitb 1920 abbs.
ct. Somis & San Sramciseo 8abm.
Ib bfabrt.
9ad Sort Snrith @prinefielo, ct. 2olis,
&anias @itb, gbicago (S. &@. 81. 9e&
pot) -. .7.30 abenos
sInfunft.
@on ct. 2oltis, aanias gitb, Garis,
@blea9o 1920 nlorgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIi9er geo-
tar. @rnnteigent1rn. Mgent fir
Beniionsoaipriide. 3irnmer 8, ct.
Sones SoteI, OftSouiton Gtrabe.
geioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-05
@ietOria 9ipiiiOn, g. S. & g, 81.
(8nlf S6pre.)

y B ia 6rf.
9sa9 guero, @ictoria, Sort 2dbaca, Corr
pus gbriiti, Brownsville, gio @rai1oe
gitb, @oliab, 8eebiI(e, @1arton, Ra@
lncios n1lo 9pltlton $50 morg
Nadj 8rpiunspille.
Ser Bug Der Siin5et Bictoria 9ibiz
iion, Gbfa5rt $50 abe1los, maht in pIa@
ce0o @erbtnbung nit Der Gulf Coat
Zine fir Corpus gbrifti unb grotpiisbille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
WALTERS 1O OUT
CENTRAL DEC. |
District Passenger Agent Will
Go to Oregon Electric
Company
guy rAtBor's NEW ROAD
Central Man, in company's Service for
Eighteen Years, to Join Former
Friend and Fellow EmpIeye in West
Walters Headquarters at Salem
Successor Not Vet Chosen.

Charles s. Walters, for eighteen
years connected with the Iowa Cen
trail, and for several years past dis
trict passenger agent with headquar-
ters- at Peoria, ILL.,, has sent In his
resignation to General Passenger
Agent A B. Cults, and will leave the
service of the company Dec. !. His
successor has not yet been chosen.
Mr. Walters resigns to. take pc.
sition with the Oregon Electric COM
pany, the new road of which Guy w.
Talbot is vice president and general
manager. Mr.. Talbot was formerly a
travelling freight agent on the Central,
with headquarters in this city, and is
a warm personal friend of Mr.. Walters
ers.
Mr.. Walters began his service with
the Iowa Central as a ticket clerk
at Oskaloosa, and served in that ca
pacity for several years. He was later
made travelling passenger agent, and
afterwards promoted to become dis
trict passenger agent His work has
been on the eastern and Illinois d.
visions.
In assuming relationship with the
Oregon Electric Mr.. Walters will have
headquarters at Salem. Ore. where
there Is considerable Marshalltown
colony engaged in fruit raising.
Mr. Walters Is an old Iowa Fails
boy, where his people still reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
CONTRACT is LET.
w. F. limos Will Get Mccarten Quail.
itY PLUMBING in His New House.

The contract for the plumbing in
the new house being built for w. +.
Innes, manager for the Joseph Jewelry
company, has beeh let to the McCar-
ten Plumbing company, and thus an
other home will get the McCarten
quality plumbing. This means best ma
terials and best workmanship and a
job that will give real satisfaction
both to the owner and the McCarten
company as well, for the company
takes just pride in doing a thorough
and competent job. Are you in the
market for any kind of plumbing
No matter IT, it's repair work, sys-
TEN for new house or an old one.
come and get our figures and the facts
about plumbing. If you get the Nc
Carten quality in your plumbing you
get satisfaction at every point.
M'CARTEN PLUMBING COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
ITALIANS BURNED OUT.
Contents Of Boarding Car Destroyed
Including $3.50 in Money!.

Contents of Boarding Car Destroyed,
Including $3.50 in Money.
Practically all of the personal prop
erty, including $3.50 in money, belong
ing to four Italian railroad laborers,
Buchwald, of the south side station was
slightly burned, in a fire which de-
stroyed the interior and contents of a
boarding and sleeping car at 1920
Wednesday night. The car was stand
ing on siding near the Western Gro
Ger Company mills. The four Italians,
who are employed by the Iowa Central
road department, were asleep in the
car when it caught fire from the heat
ing stove. The unde'rside. of the roof
and part of the contents were ablaze
They Ieaped out in their night clothes
and the greatest of confusion prevailed
In the excitement, the men either for
got or did not have time to get their
clothes. The money burned was in pa
per, and the most of it was Sewed in
the lining Of the clothes the men had
taken off when going to bed. It repre-
sented the savings OF the laborers, the
largest individual loss being $50. The
other property burned was of small
value.
A silent alarm brought the south side
department. Robert Buchwald, fire
man. in searching under one Of the
hunks to see if there was any fire there
picked up a gun, which had become
very hot, burning his hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
MRS. DUDLEY DEAD.

Mother Of Mrs. George Gregory Passes
Away Suddenly Following Paralysis.
Mrs. Sarah j. Dudley, the aged moth
er Of Mrs. George Gregory, oil West
Main street. died at 1920 Wednesday
night at the Gregory home, following
a stroke of paralysis at 80 Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Dudley suffered a
first stroke in April, 1908, but gradual
ly improN until about a year ago.
when she .ain began to fail. The fatal
attack invG yed the entire body. and
the patient ever regained conscious
ness. V
Mrs. Dudley was one of the pioneer
Women of State Center, and in that
township is especially well known by
the older residents. She also had a wide
acquaintance here, where she had made
her home for the past twenty years. In
the early days of State Center tov -
ship, when physicians We're scarce and
nurses hard to secure, Mrs. Dudley
was one of the good women who be-
friended the sick and unfortunate, and
her presence in many home sad
dened by disease and death brought
comfort and cheer. Mrs Dudley ex-
emplified the type of noble Christian
womanhood, and was loved and hon
ored by all who knew her. She was a
member of the Presbyterian church of
State Center. which she joined in an
early day.
Sarah Jane Bunker was a native OF
Livingston county, New York, and was
born June 90 1881. She came west
when young woman and settled In
Michigan, and at Ann Arbor, on May
81, 1852, became the wife Of j. D. Dud-
ley. In 1857 Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
moved to Grand Detour, ILL.,, where they
resided until 1862, when they came to
this county and settled in Eden town
ship Two years later they moved to
State Center, purchasing farm OF $50
acres adjoining State Center on the
south, thirty acres of which were In
the town limits. Mr.. Dudley died at
State Center Feb. s, 1867.
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley were the par
ents Of three children, two of whom
are living. Aside from the daughter in
this city son, Thomas ]. Dudley. OF
Fromberg, Mont, survive the mother.
Another son, George E., died Jan. 8,
1870, at the age Of Is years. Mrs. Dud-
lev also leaves one brother, William
Bunker who resides at Weberville,
Mich.
Services will be held at the Gregory
home Friday afternoon at o'clock, to
which friends of the family are in
vited. The body will be taken to State
Center, where the funeral will be held
from the Presbyterian church Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock. lnterment
will be in the cemetery there, where
both Mr.. Dudley and the son are bur-
led
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19

tanning these words and drew most
helpful lessons from them. In spite OF
severa, counter attractions the house
was we'll filled and q good interest was
manifest thruout the service.
Jesus said mo man can come unto
me except my Father draw him."
great many are perplexed as to just
how God draws men to Jesus. The fol-
lowing verse answers the question:
Everyone that hath heard from the
Father and hath learned, cometh unto
M" We learn from Gods book, and
are drawn to Jesus.
mo man can serve two masters
Many are trying to but this always is
sues in failure. Except a man be born
again, he can not enter into the king
dom of God" The new birth Is posi-
lively essential, and we may as well
settle down to it at once. How can
man enter into the kingdom without
the birth from above when Jesus says
he can not?"
Three persons responded to the in
vitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
A HOME REMEDY.
For Curing stomac Troubles.


The Manager for prescription drug
store In Chicago, a store that fills more
prescriptions than any other drug store
in the country, says, that the following
prescription is positively the best that
they ever filled for stomach trouble:
Compound Tincture of Cinchona,
one ounce; Prosene Compound, one
ounce, and Sherry Wine, half pint;
mix and take in teaspoonful doses be-
fore each meal and at bed time in a
wine glass of water.
He states that it is the Prosene
Compound that does the work This
preparation supplies the stomach with
Pancreatic Juice, and this Is what di-
gests what you eat, and with the help
of the greatest vegetable tonics known
to science the results are marvellous.
Any druggist can fill this simple
prescription. AS Prosene Compound is
put up for prescription use only, so
every prescription drug store has it in
stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
OLD HOTEL BEING MOVED.
Market Street Hostelry to Be Made
Into Residences.

The old Globe hotel building, on
Market street near Third avenue, is
soon to be moved from the site and
made into residences The building
has been cut in two, and one part is
to be taken to the corner of Sixth
and Boone street. The rest will be
moved to site on Union street. The
property is owned by G. F.. Hatcher
1t is one of the oldest hotel buildings
in the south part of the city, but it has
been vacant for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
Local Weather Record.

A summer-like wave of heat, accom-
panied by a south wind, sent the tenn
perature to high point Wednesday,
making II the warmest day for al
most month. The maximum temper
allure for the day was II, eight de-
green warmer than the day before.
The minimum last night was 81, elev-
en- degrees warmer than the night be-
fore. At I o'clock this morning the
temperature was 40, compared with
SO for the corresponding hour We'd
nesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
HENRY ON THE STAND.
Accused in Murder Case Testifies in
His Own Behalf.


Edward Henry, charged wite killing
Matthias Skeie, was placed on the wit
ness stand in his own behalf this morn
ing. He was one Of the first witnesses
called by the defense after the state
had closed its case. The witness told
very little that is not already known
by those who have followed the case.
He. said that he and Skeie had had
some words the night Skeie was killed,
but altho Skeie grew angry, he did not.
He also said Skeie took off his coat
and hung it on the fence and wanted
to fight, and that he slapped him on
the side of the face. Skeie, he said, fell
on the cement sidewalk. The witness
was excused just before court ad-
journed for noon. 1t is probable that
most Of the evidence will be In by the
time court adjourns this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
TO TRY SCHOOL CASE.

Washington Township Patron Appeals
to County Superintendent.
County Superintendent Of School
Mary e. Hostetler will sit as Judge at
the hearing Of a school dispute, which
has been appealed to her by G. M.
Landon, a farmer of Washington town
ship. The hearing has been set for 10
o'clock Monday morning. It is alleged
by Mr.. Landon that for eight years his
children have been attending the La
noble school, about a mile and one
half north of his home, but that when
the school opened in the fall the school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-19
Probate Notice.
Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court, State of Iowa, Marshall coun-

O1lCe OF Lilo SlGGh VI Illc tblsSIlCl
Court, State of Iowa, Marshall coun-
ty, IS.
District Court October Term, A. D.
1908.
TO Whom it May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby mo-
titled to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
10 o'clock a. m, on the 25th day of
November, 1908, to attend the proof
of and probating an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of silas G. Mcfarland.
late Of Marshall county, Iowa, de-
ceased, at which time and place you
will appear and show cause, df any,
why said will should not be admitted
to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court, this 18th day
Of November, A. d. 1908.
H. G. LOUNSBERRY,
(seal) Clerk Of the district court.