davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10

ich zabral przemoca ma swoj po-
kiad przywiozl ich nazad do tu-
tejszego portu. Beda oni posta-
wieni w stan oskarzenia o zamie-
rzane korsarstwo.
Lizbona, 10 kwietnia. - w sto-
licy Portugalii zapanowai ma no
wo zupelny spokoj. Izba handlo-
wa powziela ma SVEN posiedze-
niu rezolucye, W ktorej dziekuje
rzadowi, "a jego energiczne wy
stapienie celem przywrocenia nor
malnych stosunkow. Nadto wyra-
"a ona przekonanie, re zastoso-
wane ostatnio przez Rad surowe
srodki represyi powinny bye u
trzymane w mocy przez pewien
czas w celu zapewnienia trwalego
spokoju.
Berlin, 10 kwietnia. - Odnos-
ME do wystapienia amerykahskie-
go konsula generalnego, Fishera,
w Harbime przeciw zachfanne-
mu dzialaniu Rosyi W Mandzu-
ryi poludniowej = tutejsze mini
steryum zagraniczne upowaznilo
prase zwiazkows do pewnego wy
jasnienia, ktore ma oczyscic Mem
cy cd zarzutu, podniesionego
przez jedna z gazet rosyjskich
przeciw niemiedkiej polityce w
tel sprawie. Zarzut ten opiewa
mniej wiecej tax, re niemiecki
konsul w Harbinie otrzymal Cd
swego rzadu berlihskiego instruk-
eye. wediug ktorych miai sic So
lidaryzowac wystapieniem anne
rykahskiego konsula. Otoz zagra-
niczne ministeryum niemieckie
broni sic pred tym zarzutem,
twierdzacAe W tel sprawie ME po-
wzia} zadnej decyzyi re tembar-
dziei ME mogi otrzymae zadnych
instrukcyi konsul niemiecki w
Harbinie. Mimo tego oswiadczenia
w Petersburgu uwazaja "a rzecz
zupelnie pewna, re Niemcy poste-
puja w tel sprawie zgodnie A
meryka.
Petersburg, 10 kwietnia. - Hr.
Wlodzimierz Bobrynskij, przy-
wodca partyi konserwatywno
reakcyjnej i marszalek szlachty
wyzwai ma Pojedynek profesora,
P. N. Miliukowa znanego dziala-
GA politycznego w Rosyi, ktory
nalezy do partyi konstytucyjnych
demokratow.
Powodem wyzwania mial bye
jakis sp6r podczas pewnej dyspu-
ty w Dumie, do ktorej obaj male
"a jake poslowie. (Konstytucyjni
demokraci sa w wielkiej nienawi-
Sci u reakcyonistow wszelkich od-
cieni. Najwieksza nienawiscia pa
iaja oni do prof. Miliukowa, jako
przywodcy partyjnego. Znane sa
skandale wsprost, jake sic dzialy
w Dumie "a sprawa reakcyi prze-
civ MiEukowi "a jego naukowe
odczyty o wewnetrznych stosun-
kach Rosyi podczas podrozy po
Ameryce. Przy. Red.).
Wieden, 10 kwietnia. - Skaza-
no tn ma trzechletnie wiezienie pc
wnego zastepce oficera W rezer-
vie, nazwiskiem Leopolda Gold
schmidta, ktory W grudniu roku
zesziego dopuscil sic sensacyjnej
kradziezy. lMianowicie Gold
schmidt wzorujac sic ma slawnym
swego czasu ,.kapitanie Koepe-
nick" pod Berlinem, ktory bedac
prostym szeregowcem przebral
sic "a kapitana W bardzo dow
cipny spos6b zarekwirowawszy
maly oddzial wojska, zdolal O.
krasc kase miejska w Koepenick,
= udal sic W przebraniu officer
skiem do kasy arsena}owej i tam
"a podaniem zmyslonych pozo-
row zazadai cd sluzbowych pod
oficerow wydania kluczy cd kasy.
Poniewaz jako byiy wojskowy
znai odpowiednie formalnosci slu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10

Teraz zaS musi odpokutowac 3
letniem wiezieniem nader zrecz-
ME obmyslone oszustwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10
Kronika Chicagoska
GWAfTEM CHCIAk UNI
REC.

Flip Refs zosta} pred niewielu
dniami skazany na kare wiezie-
MIA "a kradziez; ten jego upadek
moralny, tax go widocznie przy-
gnebil i do takiej doprowadzii roz-
paczy, ze postanowi} sobie zycis
odebrae i gwa}tem chcial tego do
kona6 wczoraj W swojej cell. Pod
palil wiec swoje }6zko polozyl
sic ma MEM, k}eby dymu, wydoby-
wajace sic z cell, zobaczyi straznik
Payne, kt6ry dopiero formalna
wake musia} stoczyc Reisem,
zanim zdolal ogien ugasic wiez-
niowi zycie uratowac. 2 tenn wszy-
stkiem Refs odni6sl ciezkie rany
wskutek popalenia, kiedy go
Payne sciagna} p}Onacego tap
czana, suknie ma nieszczesliwym
pali}y sic juz p}omieniem ! ME
wiele brak}o, Refs byiby istot-
ME rozpaczliwy sw6j zamiar Wy
pe}ni}.
z PROCESU PALUSA I
LIZUL1.
Asystent prokuratora Ritben-
house wnosi W procesie G.. Palu-
sa i St Lizuli, kt6rzy W dniu %
stycznia zamordowali szynkarza
7. Wleklihskiego W Hammond,
azeby przysiegli obu oskarzonych
uznali winny1ni i skazali ich ma
smiere. Oskarzeni : jak czytelni-
cy sobie z dawniejszych naszych W
tel sprawie doniesien przypomna,
- zamordowali Wlehihskiego z
calym rosmyslem zimnem wy
rachowaniem, by zasie dokonac
morderstwa, przygotowywali sic
juz dniem pierwej, kupowali ] do
bierali bron, etc. Po dokonanej
sbrodni, obaj 1ostaai, tegoi jeszcze
ssmego dnis sresztowsai.
a#
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10

)ezerterzy Honolulu schwytani iako korsarze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10

stsny ZednOczOne ME beda lnterwenowasy Haiti
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10

sPECYALNE OREDzIE RoosEVELTA W sPRAWlE
ANARCHIST0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10

NoHrela odpOwiedzialnoSci pracodawc0W przyeta
banku Sc Louis
SIadcT gnberpatOr Stanu Admiral Evans bar
chOry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-10

Rad niemiecki W obec amerykahsko rosyjskle]
kontrowersyi Mandzuryi.
ObOstrzenie ustaW emigracyinych W Kanadi
Anglia Msmey WyGOfuja ohaty Wojanns I Haiti

Prof MiliukOw wyzwany ma pojedynek przez ma
sza4ka szlachty BObryhskiego
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
MISS GREGG OF KANSAS
Secures Endorsement of Woman Suf-
frage at Miners Convention.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers of
America adjourned at noon today until
tomorrow morning. None of the COM
mlttees were ready to report. The
delegates were addressed by Miss Laura
Gregg Of Kansas, fraternal delegate
from the National Woman Suffrage as
sociatfon. The delegates endorsed the
movement by rising vote.
President Mitchell announced that the
credentials committee would take up
this afternoon the claim of Patrick
Dolan, former president of the Pitts
burg district miners, to be admitted as
delegate. He had credentials from
his local union at Reading, Pa.
1t is considered probable that the
convention will not formulate a wage
scale until after 1t has been determined
whether the operators will meet the
miners in joint conference January 30.
1t is also considered probable that joint
wage conference may not follow the
convention Immediately and possibly
may not be held in this city. 1t is said
by prominent miners that the indica-
tions are that the operators are in no
hurry for a wage settlement and are
not adverse to the stimulation to the
market that would attend uncertain
ty as to the future of coal production
in view of the fact that an open winter
has cut down the demand for coal and
the Industrial depression has reduced
the consumption of steam coal
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
It Is Colder Today.

During the past "a hours the weather
has undergone a slight change. The
clouds which were threatening all day
Yesterday came to a head last night
and a slight trace of rain resulted.
From that time until this morning the
weather grew steadily cooler. There
was quite a heavy frost last night and
the weather all day has been of the
chilly variety. The day is clear but
there is a good deal Of crispness in the
air which makes winter wraps very ac-
ceptable. The weather for tomorrow
oromises to be fair and about the same
order as that for today. The wind to-
day is from the north at the rate of six
miles an hour. The following are the
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
BY A CLOSE MARGIN.
The Government Is Sustained by the
Japanese Diet.

Toxic, Jan. 23.-A motion to CEN
sure the government was defeated IN
the lower house of the diet today by
III votes to 1913. The debate on the
motion lasted for three hours and a
half
The debate turned entirely on the
budget, no mention being made Of
the emigration question or the gov
ernment's policy thereon.
An unusual feature of the vote to-
night was the combination of the rep
resentatives of the progressfves with
the Daido club and the Yuko Wal
party. This combination represented
a determined effort upon the part OF
the "outs'' to defeat the government
and force the resignation of the cab
met.
Their failure to effect this now in
sures the cabinet remaining in power
and the probable passage OF the
budget. The opposition speakers In
the debate blamed the government
for lack of foresight, while the con-
lstitutionalists held that the govern
ment was unable to predict any ex-
traordinary conditions. Marquis
Saionji, the premier repeated in the
house the speech he had already
made before the peers.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
CALLS IN CABINET.
President Roosevelt Asks Members for
List of Appointments.
ashingtOn,

Washington, Jan. 23-President
Roosevelt today sent for the members
Of his cabinet and Instructed them per =
sonally to prepare for him at their ear
liest service list of all appointments,
which require confirmation by the sem
ate, which have been sent to that body
during its present session. 1t is under
stood that the president intends COM
piling a statement to be issued some
time in the near future. The statement,
it is understood. will be addressed to
congress, but will be made to the house.
1t will be- according to those who have
talked with the president, an answer
to recent criticisms made by the SEN
ate of federal appointments. All the
members of the cabinet with the excep-
ton of Secretary Cortelyou responded
to the presidents summons today.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
GOOD TIMES AGAIN.
Gates Says 1t Does Not Take Long to
Bring Them Back.

New York, Jan. 23.-"When the
American people start to wear their
old clothes it does not take long to
bring business back to normal" said
John w. Gates in discussing the finan-
cial and business situation in the
country 1t was Mr.. Gates first ap-
pearance in the financial district since
he went to Texas early in December.
He came to town to attend the board
meeting of the Republic Steel COM
pany. He said there was a steady in
crease in the steel business, the Re-
public company now operating 80 per
cent of it's capacity after having been
shut down to Is per cent Of capacity
in December. From now on he ex-
pected a steady increase.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

stone house that sets on the rear of a
lot. There is not much in the room.
but it all glistens with cleanliness and
best of all it Is furnished with optim
ism and CHEEKY good will The organ
izer of the optimist club need not
knock on this door to secure MEM
ners. these young people belonged to
the club a long time ago and are active
persistent scribes of that order.
So here is hoping Percy o. Winsted
viii get we'll certainly his wife de-
serves that much from the world. and
to Percy the good old fashioned
Anglo Saxon toast of WAS hael-here
is health to you
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

Harry often would be overcome
by periods of excitement or par
oxysms Of temper the witness con-
tlnued, "and when he had nearly
reached convulsions it would be nee
essary to carry him bodily from the
room and pour cold water on his
wrists and place cold cloths on his
mead to cool his blood. These out
breaks occurred many times. Days
when there was no trouble were rare.
After applications of water his face
would become calm and languid."
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
Eie,nteen Bierstadts Sold.

New York, Jan. 23.-Eighteen cam
vases by the late Elbert Biersta DIT
were sold last night under orders Of
the executor of the estate, the total
price being $3.50. Two large can
vases. one a scene In the Selkirk
mountains and the other Sunset
Near Platte River" went for $1,100
each. The latter picture went to the
New Bedford, Mass, public library.
Bierstadt began his career at New
Bedford and the town desired the pic
ture as a memorial.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
TAFT THANKS HOUSE.
MIR. Bristow Telegraphs Acknowledge
ment Of Kansas Endorsement.

W. R. Stubbs read to the house Of
representatives Wednesday afternoon a
telegram from ]. L. Bristow which was
as follows:
washington, D. c.
wv. R. Stubbs, Topeka, Kan.
Secretary Taft desires that you
convey to the house of representatives
his sincere thanks for it's general en-
dorsement given him yesterday.
u L. BRISTOW"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
NOT BRYAN'S PLAN.
He Says He Has No Patent on Bank
Guaranty Scheme.

Chicago Jan. 23-The Record-Herald to-
day says: William Jennings Bryan Is not
the originator of the guaranty plan for the
protection of bank deposits. In letter to
Alexander H Revell, er. Bryan declares
that, although the scheme is spoken Of as
the Bryan plan he has no patent on it,
In addition the Nebraskan expresses the
opinion In his letter that the absolute
guaranty is the better idea and that the
Oklahoma plan is virtually an absolute
guarantee
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
DECLARES FOR TAFT.
North Dakota state Comm1ttee Places
Itself on Record.

Fargo. n. D., Jan. 23.-The Republican
state committee of North Dakota has
selected Minot as the place and May
IA as the date for the state convention
to elect delegates to the Republican ma
tionaI convention. The committee de-
clared in favor of the nomination OF
Secretary Taft
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

Blaine, Boggs, Boyle. Brown, Clark.
Craddock, Curran, Edwards. Elstun'
Enright, Gesner, Haskins, Heimick,
Holden of Wichita, Husey. Jeffries,
Johnson. Jones, Kinnison. Lehman.
Leydig, McGillivray, Milligan, Montee.
Morgan of Reno, O'Conner, Oshant,
Padgett. Patterson, Pohlman, Policy,
Pomeroy. Potts. Price, Rich Rich
Shepard, sipple. Snyder, sourbeer.
TAYLOR, Umholtz, Westcott, Wheeler,
Woodhouse and Mr.. Speaker.-52.
Against the previous question: Cole,
Cottingham, cowan, Cunningham
Finley. Fisher. Flanagan. Foley. Fra
ser. Giants. Gordon, Grasse. Guyer.
Ham. Hendricks, Hutcheson, ingalls,,
Kiff, Kirkland, Lander, Leland. Len
nen, Martin. Mayhem. Mercer, Miller,
Mitchell, Morgan of Hodgeman, Muir
ply, Oshant, Padgett. Peter, Plumb,
Reynard. Rhodes, Rockefeller, Roush.
Saunders, Sherer, Skinner, Stannard
Sticher, Stockton. Stone. Stubs,
Sweeny, Swope, Tannahill, Thompson.
Tredway, Warren, Wells, White, Will
son-56.
After this vote was taken, it was ten
minutes of noon, and Stone of Shaw
nee moved to take recess till 80. The
opponents of the two cent fare bill
immediate vote, knowing that they
could not muster the necessary two
thirds vote to resurrect the dead bill.
The motion to adjourn was beaten on
a standing vote by a vote of SO to 40
White, of Ottawa, at once came back
with a motion to take a recess till 2
o'clock. Archer of Brown protested
that this motion was out of order. but
Speaker Pro Tenn Cunningham ruled
against him. The people who were
fighting the bill then gave up their at
tempt to prevent an adjournment. and
the morton To 9diOnrn till 3 o'clock
carried.
The first resolution looking to the
final adjournment of the special session
of the legislature was introduced in the
house OF representatives this morning
by DR.. Brierley of Cloud county. The
resolution fixes p. M, Saturday, Jan
uary %, as the time for adjournment.
DR.. Brierley put cracker to his
amendment. by explaining that the
purpose of adjournment was merely Ito
go home and consult the people of our
districts and ascertain their further
Desires
The resolution was one of the concur
rent species, and will come up for ac-
ton on Friday. 1t will then go to the
senate, and the senate will probably get
around to act upon it about the middle
of next week.
Resolutions of sympathy for Repre-
sentative j. w. Creech OF DICKINSON
were adopted by the house this morn
ing. and in his prayer Chaplain White
head invoked Divine aid to preserve
the life of the we'll known member who
lies at his home in imminent danger of
death.
The resolutions We're introduced by
Representative Fisher of Chautauqua
county.
The chaplain in his prayer also re-
membered Representative Rail of King
man who was called home by the ser
ious illness of his son.
Cyrus Leland, chairman of the COM
mittee on ways and means, this morn
ing reported for passage the legislative
appropriation bill carrying $4,000 for
the expenses of the special session He
also reported favorably on two special
appropriation bills to pay certain claims
of individuals against the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
I,yon County Farm Sale.

Frank LytIe farm, two miles south of
Neosho Rapids, has been sold by the
Shawgo Realty company to ]. w.
order. of Illinois, for $4,000. The
farm contains 297 acres, and is ono
of the best tracts Of land in Lyon
county
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
Will Burn the Books.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 23.-In
order to prevent the spread of scarlet
fever, the board Of education yester-
day decided to burn at least $50 text
books in use in the Kenwoed and
Douglas schools where there are 36
cases of the disease
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
Successor to Mackenzie.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 23.-H. A. Jastro
of Bakersfield, Gala, was unanimously
elected president of the American Live
Stock association, at the closing session
of its eleventh annual convention today
succeeding Murdo Mackenzie of Trinf-
dad, Colo, who had served two terms
and declined a reelection.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
The Automobile

Y, one of the most prosperous in the
country. now has close to $500 in its
treasury. S2,500 of which has been set
aside as a nucleus of a country club
house fund.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Jan. 23-Forecast for KAN
sas: Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Friday rising temperature FRIDAY
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23
Beclham Still Lacks a Few.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 23.-Today's sem
atorial ballot resulted: Beckham So
Bradley, 60; McCreary, 4: scattering. 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-23

Cyrus Leland, chairman of the COM
mittee on ways and means, this morn
ing reported for passage the legislative
appropriation bill carrying $4,000 for
the expenses of the special session. He
also reported favorably on two special
appropriation bills to pay certain claims
of individuals against the state.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-28

Two days thaw made Redstone
creek flow again.
A. w. Barber has sold his elevator
to James M~ulligan.
Ross Kessel was a Manchester visi-
tor Tuesday.
August ard Charles Voeltz called
at the G. Geyer home Thursday last.
Farmer Brinkley has put a new
wagon scale on his farm.
S. III. Howard has gone into the
machinery business.
Ross Allen, of De Smet, took a load
of oats out to his farm Monday.
Chas. Voeltz went to De Smet with
a load of hogs Friday last.
Anton Hartel and wife called at the
home of Sam Ryland Saturday.
Geo. Leach has bought out the
meat market and expects to start
business as o as possible.
Sam Ryland and Henry Theodore
went to De Smet Friday evening.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-28

j. b. DIVER, teacher in No.40 went
to De Smet Wednesday evening to
take the teachers examination.
Mrs. Ole Larson died last Friday
evening at her home in Arlington.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev, Thorson at the Whitewood
Luthern church on Tuesday. The
deceased leaves a husband, three sons
and two daughters, besides a large
number of friends to mourn her loss.
The many friends of Mrs. Oscar
Sederstrom will be sorry TO learn Of
her death, which occurred at Yankton
last Saturday morning. The remains
were brought to Lake Preston Mon
day evening by Mr.. Sederstrom. The
funeral was held at the same time as
that of Mrs. Larson, at the Whitewood
Luthern church, by Rev. Thorson of
VIENNA. Mrs, Sedersirom is survived
by a husband and a little daughter,
and other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
Mrs. NJ. M. Ritter visited relatives
and friends in Madison Sunday and
Monday, returning home Monday
evening.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Damsgaard are
rejoicing over the arrival of a bright
eyed little daughter who came to glad
den their home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Boose departed for Chicago
Saturday with a car load Of hogs. He
expects TO be gone about a week or
ten days.
dam Royhl was transacting bust
ness in Sioux Falls the latter part of
last week, returning Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Stead, landlord
and landlady of Hotel Arlington,
celebrated their 10Th wedding ami
versary the evening of Feb %.
Mr.. autograph, of Ia, arrived Tues
day evening with his house hold goods,
machinery, stock, etc, and Mac Me-
Lauglin is helping him transfer his
goods to the Frank Southwick farm
which Mr.. autograph purchased the
fore part of the winter.
John Brown was helping Mr.. Boose
transfer his hogs to Arlington last
Saturday.
Mrs. Buck went to Illinois last Fri
day to attend the funeralo of her moth
erin law.
John Langin, of Ia, who purchased
the Garrison farm moved his house
hold goods, farming implements, and
stock onto his new farm last week and
is now busy preparing for springs
work.
A.. K. Hubbard and family spent
Tuesday at the home of NJ. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cotton departed
for Hitchcock last Tuesday evening
where they expect to make their future
home.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-28

Genuine March weather seems to
prevail. Snow, blow, drifts, then
slush. II is all right, we need the
water.
Miss Nellie Mcfarland, of western
New York, is spending a few months
With friends in South Dakota. The
lady is a cousin of the Slocum broth
ers and at this writing is at Messing.
ton Springs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Byron Herrick, last
Wednesday night, attended a party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Page
given in honor Of the birthday of Mrs
Page.
A. g Brown and family move bach
to Drakola this week, and find
warm welcome awaiting them. The,
move into the house belonging t
their son Frank, and will again MAKE
i good home for the boys, We un
derstsnd they are undecided as Il
how long they viii stay here.
Doctor DeMars, Of Oldham, was do
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-28

ing veterinary work for David Pratt
on Saturday last, and David says he
did a good job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PLANT visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pratt on Sunday last, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Leis visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Herrick on the
same day.
Miss. Mamie Trousdale attended
teachers examination in De Smet last
week.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-28

Miss Emma Knudson held a night
cap social in Dist. s Friday night and
it was a grand success from start to
finish. The program was fine. The
highest priced nightcap was s. and
the lowest 81, the proceeds amount
ing to $40.
Miss Lottie Whalen from De Smet
took in the social Friday evening and
visited with Mrs. HI. A. Poppen.
r. H.. Doeden, of WATERFOWL, who
spent several days here during grand
ma Poppen's illness, returned to his
home Saturday morning.
Grandma Poppen is very sick with
pneumonia and was not expected to
live but is a little better at this writ
ing.
p. A. Poppen and Mrs. j. Grone-
void, of Sibley, Iowa, and Mrs. John
Betten, of Au~stinville, Iowa, and Mrs.
r. HI. Doeden, of WATERFOWL, have
been visiting their mother Grandma
Poppen the past week.
p. A. Poppen returned home Mon
day morning to Sibley, Iowa.
DR.. Denman took a trained nurse
out to take care Grandma Poppen.
Annie Ebbenga, who has been sick
lately is up and around again.
The Doeden baby has a slight at
tack of pneumonia at H. A. Poppen's
place.
Mrs. John Boog, of Forestville,
has been visiting her old friend
Grandma Poppen during her sickness.
Miss Clara Eikamp, who has been
on the sick list, is now on the mend.