davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
Prepare for Foster Debate.

Fairfield, Nov. 10-Parsons students
are already preparing for the annual
Foster prize debate, although the
event will not come off until January.
The Orio team has just been selected
and consists of Hubert Howard,
Ellery Raney and Paul Mclean, all
of aFirfeld. The team from Aldine
society was picked week ago and is
composed of Harry Beachamp, of Bed
ford, Roy Curray of Fairfield, and
Dwight Ewing of Grimes. Eugene
Howard of aFirfeld is to be the Orio
alternate and Charles McClelland OF
Ottumwa is the Aldine alternate.
The Foster prize debate was estab
lished several years ago by T, D. Eos
ter of Ottumwa. and is the biggest
forensic event of the college year. 1t
is held annually between the Adline
and Orio literary societies, and creates
more excitement among the students
than any other similar event. The
question for this years debate is te
be posted at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
DR.. w. L. DUNNING.
Opposite Ballingall.

not a better moral IN Inc levi
than can be drawn from any sermon he
has so far preached in Ottumwa, and
II there is not better language in the
lines of that play than he has so far
shown himself capable of speaking, |
will donate my profit on the show to
any charitable institution in Ottum-
wa that he may designate.
Mr.. Sunday is growing inconsistent
in his role of assumed infallibilty. He
refers to the letter of Mr.. Hill, OF
Decatur, and says: .the man who sent
that letter is an ex-saloonkeeper and
being such his words have no weight
at ALL" According to Mr.. Sundays
thinking a saloon-keeper is the worst
kind of man, and after Mr.. Sunday
puts him out of business to make him
better the ex-saloom-keeper's words
have no weight at ALL ! should like
to know from what part of the Bible
Mr. Sunday gets authority to judge his
fellow men, or if the good Lord has be-
slowed on him special privilege to
pass first judgment on His creatures.
Mr.. Sunday wonters If l am not in
the pay of the whiskey dealers and
gamblers of this town. We must re-
member that Mr.. Sunday is stranger
in Ottumwa, otherwise he would not
make a statement of that sort.
81 am your guest" says the evange-
list. AS guest the gentlemanly
thing to do is not to insult you host,
or any member of your hosts house
hold.
So much effort has been made III
trying to be-little the letter of Mr.. R. D.
Hill of Decatur that I cannot refrain
from causing to be published letter
received this morning. There is an
other letter from Glidden, Ia, along
the same lines, and many more |
have received, but the one that reach
ed me today will do this time. 1t fol
lows:
Mason City, Ia, Nov. 9, o..
"Mr. J. F. Jersey.
"Ottumwa Ia,
Dear Sir:
81 notice that the people of Of
tumwa have the sand to come out in
opposition to this man Sunday, and
express their opinions.
Never before have we here in
Mason City heard such vile, filthy,
rotten talk in a public meeting-and
! this was called a revival, as this man
uttered while here.
Were you to put on a play in your
town and have such language uttered,
you and the whole crowd would be
properly taken care of. Why not this
man? | know of none of his converts
here at the present time.
81 consider REV" Sunday an un-
desirable citizen, and in his capacity
as an evangelist; a deteriment to any
town. He takes out the money from
a town that belongs to the churches
and business men of that town. The
town that puts up the biggest purse
seems to get him. | claim to uphold
the good things in every town. and
wish you great success in your op
position to this person
81 am on the square.
"E. A. Dulitz, D. D. 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
Veteran Preacher Dies,

Sioux City, Nov. 11.-Rey. Alexan.
der Simeon Peck, aged "a years, one
of the oldest Presbyterian ministers in
Iowa, is dead at his home, 1414 Jones
street He was born in jamestown, N.
Y, February %. 1884. In 1856 he
moved with his parents to Omaha. He
served in the civil war and after the
war was graduated from Hanover col
lege. His theological training was fin
ished in Chicago and he had charges at
Wyoming, Dallas Center, Tamingdale
and Perry in Iowa. In more recent
years he has had charges in South Da-
kota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
Choice Me ais
aud the
Latest Delicacies
at
McEIroy's Restaurant
A1w NY S.
y So y y y = u
PEOPLES PULPIT.
So. *.*x*., 49, *4s~s '

y v - = = = :" . = - = y
Editor Courier: Please publish the
following statement. ]. F. Jersey.
To the Editor: Save your souls
the faint of Sundays Shiny slang"
was the warning | gave Ottumwa peo-
pie in my little handbill several weeks
ago believe that was justified in
this, for certainly the language so far
used by this man has been anything
but respectable and must be repulsive
to decent-thinking people
Take, for instance, his portrayal of
the dance of Herodius in his sermon
Sunday afternoon. Could anything be
more filthy. 1t would be interesting
TO know how many fathers read Sun,
days story of that dance to their
daughters; how many mothers read it
to their sons; how many young men
discussed it with their young women
friends. 1t is the nature of the hu,
man mind to seek the end Of things
and how many soulscaring suggestions
must this one thing alone have
brought to the minds of the young man
hood and young womanhood Of this
city. Was I not right when | said
that ''if the, vulgar language he is
lorazen enough to call gospel was
used on the stage of the Grand opera
house, I'd get run out of town or SEM
to the penitentiary.
Mr., Sunday speaks of ''Tbe Devil
which will be produced at the Crane
opera house tomorrow night If he
will promise to act like gentleman
IL will donate to him and his party /
q box for this play, and If there il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

Charles E. Hohl VS.. Ethel Hohl.
Byrdie M. Crawford VS.. William M.
Crawford
Charles Chiffon VS.. Joseph Chiffon,
ct. al.
A. Odenwalder & CO. vs.. William j.
Jennings, ct al.
Ida Wilson VS.. L. r. Wilson,
Geo. McNutt VS.. Bertha McNutt.
Mrs. A. ]. Erskine, ct al VS.. Biff
Wyatt, ct al.
Mrs. A. J. Erskine, ct al VS.. T. J.
Fauls, ct al
Bessie M. Bedford VS.. Edwin Bed
ford.
Ella Ryttenberg VS.. J. D. Ryttenberg.
Manuel Higgins VS.. Julia Higgins.
Marie Madison VS.. Ray Madison.
Emma S. Savage VS.. Joseph A. Say
age.
Myrtle Green VS.. Sherman Green.
j. T. Hackworth vs. City of Ottum-
wa.
Mary E. Harper, ct al VS.. City of Of
tumwa.
Mayme Sutton VS.. Harry B. Sutton.
Mamie Head VS. Thomas Head
Minnie Estes VS.. Thomas Estes.
Leona Georgia Howard VS.. Gus How
ard
Carribelle Bennett VS.. W. J. Bennett,
P. M. Bennett VS.. Lilly Bennett
Jessie Sanderson VS. Calvin S. San
derson
Florence E. Filler VS.. Henry Eiler.
]. H. Nichols vs. Ethel Nichols
William Carnes VS.. Rosa Carnes.
Blanche Fox VS.. j. H. Fox.
Gertie Dale VS.. Lester Dale
Elsie M. Bryant VS.. Pearl Bryant.
Naomi Wagner VS.. William Wagner
Davis County Case UP.
Judge F. w. Eichelberger is hearing
the Davis county VS.. c. R. I. & P. Ry
case this afternoon, in which the plain.
tiff is endeavoring to recover damages
sufficient to replace bridge which
it is alleged the railroad is responsible
for by reason of putting false work
upon their right-of-way that changed
the course Of Sugar creek. AS count
er claim, the railroad company says
the county is responsible for changing
the course Of another stream, which
| washed considerable of It's track away
and caused train to be ditched. This
jury before which the case is being
heard is composed Of James Galley, w
H. Farmer VIM. Leonard, A. H
Cooper, Edward Mcclure, W. R. Har
ris, G. T. Reeves, B. M. Mills, P. D
| Queeney, Fred Swenson, J. S. Tracy
w. S. Christie
Court Gives Decisions. 81
The defendant city of Ottumwa anG
T. ]. Phillips were found not liable IL
the suit for reinstatement and bacl
salary filed against them by James
King in the district court. The case
was dismissed at the plaintiffs costs.
Clara Davis has been given a di
vorce, together with alimony of $4,000
and numerous other items, from Gil
bert J. Davis.
In the case entitled G.. G. Koett VS.
Walter McElroy in which the plaintiff
claimed $165 for papering and refinish
ing interior of the McElroy home
Judge Eichelberger found for tn
plaintiff in the sum of S114.S5. MI
McElroy rendered into court the sun
of $125, and the plaintiff refused t.
accept. The matter Of costs of tn
suit has not yet been decided TIL
defendants argument In this case wa
that he had an oral agreement wit
the plaintiff to do the work TO
s1o3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

lIue. CdpdUl6 VI iio plSJuuiSSo, ehAA
ious to occupy nice, comfortable
chair for an unlimited time, do moth
ing but drink in the words of numer-
Gus witnesses and uptangle the argu-
ments Of Wapello county lawyers.
Apply F. w. Eichelberger, Court
house.
Judge F. W. Eichelberger is having
his troubles They are many and var
led. but most prominent among them
all Is the scarcity of able bodied men
to act as jurors. Every officer OF the
court, not buried in work, was out
hustline up citizens this morning in
their mad endeavor to satisfy the de-
sires of the court. At 2 o'clock twelve
men had been secured who upon their
oath gave evidence that the truth
would prevail in their every delibera-
ton. This came after the regular petit
fury was exhausted. If you are anx-
ious to serve the judge kindly turn,
answer the above in person. Other
wise inclined better steer clear OF
Sheriff Jackson and his TRUSTEES else
they will lind themselves before the
court, where nothing but the very
best variety of excuse will be accepted
and their release follow.
MAY Dismiss Cases.
The following cases may be dismiss
ed for want of prosecution on the
eighth Monday of the October term of
count unless before that time good
cause is shown for retaining them on
the calendar, according to notice is
sued to attorneys this morning by
Judge Eichelberger:
Law Assignment.
Matter of proposed drainage ditch
claim of K. and D. M. Ry. Co. and c.
r. /. & P. Ry. Co.
William Mcintosh VS.. Eli Fair.
Albert D. Wilson, Fl. B, Wagers
overseer, VS.. H. Downing.
Albert D. Wilson vs.. c. B. & @. Ry
Co., ct al.
.. M. Wilson VS.. c. B. & @. Ry. Co.
ct al.
Henry Reming vs. Fred Miller
| Matter Of drainage district claim Of
C. R. !. & P Ry.
H. H. Baker, trustee VS.. Isabelle
Griggs.
w. J. Bennett VS.. N. DUNCAN, ct al.
| David Jay VS.. John McFarling, ct al
Henry Adcock VS.. Ottumwa Ry. &
Light Co.
]. p. Wallace VS.. C. M. & st. P. Ry
Co, ct al.
George Godfrey ". VIM. A. Mael.
Jennie Holmes VS.. Anna S. Houck.
chancery Assignment.
Matter of assignment of Charles F
Blake,
4 OFT. L. & B. Association, ]. D. Ferre'
VS.. Wapello Co. l.. G. B. Assn.
Association Iowa National bank vs.
Emily E. Ray, ct al.
| Angie B. Rector ct al. VS.. Heller
Rector, ct al.
Mary Ann Smith, ct al VS.. Mary A
Brown, ct al.
| Sherman Parker VS.. William Par
ker, ct al
Emma F. Ogg, ct al VS.. Sarah A. Nc
Cune, ct al.
Mary Phillips VS.. p Sexton & Son.
Mary O'Brien VS.. Jas. O'Brien, ct a
; Phoebe Porter, ct al VS.. John HOOK
ct al.
Mollie Ream VS.. Frank Whitcomt
, administrator. ct al
Mary Arnold vs.. Sarah E. Canfielt
: ct al.
r. A. Hansell VS.. Bert Payne, ct a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
EICHEL. BERGER
WANTS JURY
MEN WITHOUT PREJUDicES ARE
SCARCE, ACCORDING TO
COURT OFFICIALS.
REGULAR LIST EXHAUSTED
Sheriff jackson and Others Are Out
Scouting for Men to Sit in
Consideration of Legal
Suits.

Wanted - Twelve good men and
true. Capable Of no prejudices, anx-
ious to occupy nice, comfortable
chair for an unlimited time, do moth
ing but drink in the words of numer-
Gus witnesses and uptangle the argu-
ments Of Wapello county lawyers.
Apply F. w. Eichelberger, Court
house.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
6rofber7o9tbum.
Aus her bamptfant.

i M b II r q, IA. Suli. Im
s. Snli plrben Die nerernunnten Sc
ianDten bon Seiterreid, @raf 8boens
brlid, unb bon Minertfa, 9err Sealpre,
bon S. s.. $. Der Trau @rpBber5ogiu
Stattbalterin in feierliGer Intritts>
Iubien5 empfan9cu. Nahmittags
forb in Der GroBber5o9liden 8eiiben5
cine 8alatafel ltatt. In berielben
nubn,en tbeil: Der fran3oiiihe Sc
ianbte 9err 9enaut. Der beutite Sc
ianote Serr bon Sasutp. Der otter
reicbil6e 0eianbtc @rnf 8bocnbrud,
Der merifanii1e GeIauote Serr
geaupre uno 8en,nblin unb Der amez
ritanii1e 2egotions> Sefretdr Serr
@bite, Der bel9iibe 8el6dftstrd9er
unD Srau Iuart, Srau Wongenalt.
Sram ban Spd, Srnu Sarpnin Sitter
8%uensberg unb Die Serren @eneraI>
Sirettoren &irpn6, Wongenait unb De
Wnba. Na6 Der @alntafel unteruubs
men 8raf 8pbenbrud, Serr Seaupre
iammt Wemablin unb Legations
Sefret1r @6ite I'M Spftpdgen cine
Hunofabrt OurG Die Stapt une llm>
gebuug.
2ugem + II r O, IA. Sili. Serr
Sran5 8pneler ans Tedingen a.. ,.
We6 bat an Der Observation-Disclosures
Ihule in Tan5is ons Ibsansseramer
beitanDen. - 3u Nan5ig beitanbeu DC
Triiiung fir bas Srepet Der Iliauce
francaiie Die SRI. Sb. &irons &eder,
IS. Cent? Wostroff. u. Sdmitz Neus
borf. = Sr. S. Shon6ergs &aliers
binaen bat an oct SriiNeler IcabcmiG
ropale bes 8eaur> Irts ct Gcole pes
Irts ~becoratiis leinc Stnbien bcenbet
- Serr S. 8ebers lllflingen bat an
Der llniperllt1t in Nau5ig Die Stats.
Y%riifuug CUR Nllsiibuu9 Der Gbirur9it
lno 3nbnar5tbeilfuuoc in Srnntreid
beitanben. - Serriel Sc Heteih Glees
aus Soiheiberbidt iebt crem banner
De erenaen Gardner. PIN DO br6
DC 9eihten an beier Sellbctt eren
bihte0 Ylaugen fir ripeberbin'
s'Sempien an o'Siien Dc bonn geuls
lin, &c beituopen.
3mrcmbnrg, 13. Suli. Nu.
Hieberldnbiihs Sneien p%erlautet: Sc,
Sergeant Der Sufnnteric 6r. Iihe
Shneiber ans Gttelbriid bat Die Iuf
nabmepriiiung our Wilitdribule al,
@orbereihlne auf oaS Ofii5iersitubiun
nit 9rpbem Grlol9 beltaneen. - Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

Sberfriessgcridt in Satapia perurs
tbeilte Den Siiielier 0lattbias Sobant
Sbimmel6 aus Gid a. D. Nl5ette
ipc9en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno Sieb>
itabls gu einem Sabre ytilitdrs
9efdnanib.
+ nj + II r @, II. Suli. Sters
befdae BON II. Slili: Inna Sturm,
alt 20 Sabre, Gbefrau bon Ilfons
2iaiie 81 8aris m%obnbaft; 5einriG
5altebt, aft 80 Sabre. SuglObner aus
Ierl. IA: Inna 2dnff. alt II S..
Gisentbiimerin; 2eon Ebomas, aft p
Sabre. 9dnoifubi6neiber. ebelos.
15.: Wnrsaretba giiebercorn. alt 81
Sabre, ars Nieoerforn. 49,: Yaul
Gene Subert, aft 26 Sabre. aaufs
mann, ebelos; &arl Soub. alt 81 s..
Inltreiher; Shercie Meper, alt SO S..
@itttpe BON Yetcr Staubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
,Grinnernnaen an euurbes" BON s

NemiIh. gntnommen BEN, bpm bpf)ip.
@atct Wt. @ciler bon Gontern. 2us
gemblirg. perfobten @erfben ~2ours
beS II, 3urcn,hurg." (Sortleenng I'D
0ott seiudbrt 8ctpiB bdufiger Seis
Ii!noen All 2ourbeS ais d~nberipdrts,
neil sic Wenge ber Yilger Saielbii
better betct ais anoeripdrts. Dean
ir.b bas mitdnscieben Aabcn. fpie mai
bniel6it bctct, bittet, fleht, pie mar
G~leiaIam Sic 9Dttlibe Siitc gum 9ans
rc!n 5pirst. I1nuer unb Srauer
ncbElen Die Ste1ung bon ioabren Sis
6ern an, nr5efii,nmert Inn ieglibe
SfsriGcnfurbt. Ian mub iid Ias
cen: .&euu Oieie Serloucn nieht Ell
rcn merIGiitterli6cn. ramnnoelbarer
Glnlbcn bdtten in Die Madt ibres
G;ottcs, Tie ipiirben iiu 9cipib MIDI
ba5n anbaltcn. paS 5u tbun. mas III
tGuu."
Sd bin ii6er5cugt, tucnn man an.
Scripdrts betetc. ipie man III 2ourbes
betet, nit mebr Snnigfeit. mebr Se'
nmib, mebr IcrtrnIen, mebr Nein.
heit. bcrIclGe 65ott. Der 81 Sonrbes
Icilt, miirbc 6Guii9cr Die @ebcte er.
t8ren. weldleS Der Srt aub lei, lu'
man i'm nmruit. j..
Sd mar ni6t brett Irgen5euae ei'
ncr Seiluug 81 2ourScs. Sic &c,
Idleben nift auf Commando. Id
babe iebud scbeiitc Yeriuucu seicbel
mn NIT ibncn sciprDden.
Sen 10. Scptcmber 1906 mirb,
sic ba~rmber5i9c Shpeiter Nlopiil
0irnsnga nll5 Dem AlnItcr Wpcton
ucldc NIT benz 8ouencr Yilgcrsug &c
fnnmten NOR, bon elmer 8liupoarm
ent5iinbung MppenbiciteS) 0ebeili
Gic fam nnd 2uurbes. D~ettld9cri,
nlS iebr leibanh. Nah einem filrsel
@ab in ben Hiicinen fiib!te iie iic
9ebcilt.
Elm arlscrcn &arSen iadte i9 bi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

Wonate auguIt nnb September Die
Steae bes boftp. GERM Sos. 2edner
su pertreten, Der nit ietner SGlnelter
na6 Seuti6lonO auf geli1d] oerS
retlt lit.
Nns 2ugembnrg, europa, meloet
Der &err Eeter 8eilouo bon Mllrord.
81, lpie foIgt: rGnfangs Suli bate
ib @ciesenbeit bier iii Suremburs Den
nrerifaniid)en 8eIanbien im Saag,
Scllanb. Serrn Artbur W. 9eaupre
aus aurora. 3d.. gu iehen. Serr
Neaupre bate mid telepbontI6 er@
Iu6t, i'm 81 beiudeu. gr iagte mir,
oab Die Mubien5 bel Der 8roBber5ogin
bon 9urembur9 ibm iehr gut aefdlz
len babe. ebenio pte all6 Die StdDt
2uremburg ielbit. - Seit i6 Imertta
p~erlalicn, babe ih biel beS S6oneu
uno Sebenstpertben %benunbern fons
men, baB ih fanm i'm Stanbe bin,
Maes gu beridten. SD trete am 49,.
Sllli meine Seimreiie on urlo iperoe
norausiidtli6 bis gum /. Iugiit tptes
Der in Iurorn Iein." (Weiteres ilber
Germ 8eaupre iebe Der gcnei9te 2eier
inter Nubrif nNus Der SduptltaDt."
- Sic 9teb.)
ams Gaseabc, Soma, melbet Der
r@d6ter": Serr Sacob 9emutb uno
Satin Iaria (seb. Srieoen) bon ct.
Rarp's 2urenlburg, nid Neu Sdnb%
tpeiler senonnt. tpelhc i6one Efarrei
urcefdhr holbpeaS aiptidbeu Ouptb
Gitp nnb gcaetpoob, in gutler Gountp.
giebr.. selesen lit, tparen ipabreno bie2
fen Ta9en mad CASCADE aefommen.
Inn i6ren 9ertpanbten bnbier. in
@ortbington unb Semple Sill einen
lebr tpilfonnmenen 8eilrh 81 maden.
Yon bier besaben lie ii9 am Sienstag
nit Dem Woreen3ug mad ga Weotte
gum Germ Sid &. Shmttt, Inn auf
oieIen Snfel NIT einem 9eiu6e gu be-
ebren. @on Ga Iotte nah Cascade
3uriid gefebrt, fperbeu lie nod einige
Sage bier blei6en uno Damn mad
Hebrasfa suriid febren. - Die metz
item iett CUR ct. Iarp's 2urembure
8emeinoe geb6rigen 8farrtinber baz
ben Dor etpa 40 Sobren in nnD rrtnOs
um Cascade burh SleiB uno Sparz
Idmfeit ii6 ebrlih burf9ebrd6t, iinS
bdnn nod9 benz iehr triftigeu T9ule Dee
Ylatte Slubes Iebrdsfa, ge8oaen, tpc
iie iib anaefauft unb es nidt aleir
slim @obl1tdno. Ionoern gum Heihs
tbum gebraft baben. Sic 8emeino(
ct. Iarp's 2urembnre 6dblt 81 Der
treueIten @eneinben Der SiD5eie Gin:
coin, 9ebr., 8eb. S. S. 9offmanr
lit Der Seeliorser bieier ieBt 10 gliif:
lifen 8emeinbe.
Nah CARING, Soma, lit Iniangs
Snli Serr S. g. Wueuer Dor elmer
Heiie naf europa. Die er NIT ieinen
S6ipager Sobann Sertert BON Salhur
Soma, unternomnten, 5uriidgetebrt
Gs mar bies bereits bie brittle por
Is. g. 90. gemadte guropareiie.
aus @prtbinston, Suiua, berlaltet
Hen. S. 3i9ran9 bon bier, ipruie pt
bchtp. Serren S. 9. Ilbers bon Gds:
cabe umb N. s. 9ies bon Bellevue I'M
tpie perlautet, auf elmer Sabereiie be
eriffen. Ser bodtp. Batter 3ierd1!
lit felt ldnserer 3eit niGt redt pobI
Sn ct. Sunatns, Sutua, lit ba.
neue @ottcsbais nabeau pouenbet
@benio iinb genug 8eloer bprbanben
um Die Soften bes Saues 81 oeden
(@eitere Na6ridten betreif iener Sc
meinbe muBter biz CUR udhiteu Stunt
mer 5rriid9eleet tperben.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

Sm Galeopuia, Msiuu., perldieo aul
%. Suli int alter bon II Snbren Sr.
Yetcr @eder. Serlelbe mar ian9ere
Belt frant getpeien. Sas gegrdbniB
fanb am 30. Suli auf bent portigen
ct. Seter'S 8ottesader itatt. 8eder
mar um 1. Wni 1887 5u Solenoorf,
an Der Iurembursiidem 8rense. 8e>
boren. Cor 40 Sabren ipanberte er
Gin. 1872 ipuroe CT nit Sri. u.
GllenS ebelih getrant. pcIdbe i'm nit
einem Sobue. Nicolaus, iiberlebt;
ebenip cine Shrpelter in Ger alter
6eimntb. ct rube III SrieDenl Inner
8cileioi
Nus Utica, u. o., berlamtet: Sohs
ipiirbiser !Serr %. Steines. 3. 8.
8ebiifSpriciter Der ct. Soicpb' 5 &C.
meinhe Spracuie. %. g., perneilt 9es
gcnwdrtig in Der ct. @nricn : 8es
meinoe Utica. u. o.. UNI bort. fur biz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
Gutter Hatb.

Gin otter bcrp19rter 8eihdftsmrnn
erpiieblt iepem iuuaen Wnnre folz
gcnoeu Natl 5lir @eher5i9ung: ~gtan
mus @critGu0uiB bnbcn. nm Die @eles
aenbeit beim SMopie su ioIieu. ipenu
lid hieieibe bnrbictet. Die @clegens
belt bietet iid cincm iungcn WSdnne
nlr ~ieltcn; aber lpcnn lie lid, bietet,
er9reife mar bicIrlte bebcr5t. 8as
meiut IN antercn @orteu: Elm iunger
@iauu oSer irQeuo Scuanp made &cu,
iplonNe Die Soure iheint. (G'clt bien
epiDent! Welt>ce pas?l) @ceulc.
Toft unp Mlao0uer uuo 81 allcrcrit
ebrlider WeihGft3iiur iinp Die pidls
tighten @runolasen Iilr cine eriolg'
reiGe Saul6abu"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
Infer gurn.

aennt SIR Die id0ne Gage Der
9ellenen?
Spbn zines 9ottes u1b Der grDs.
tranf
4ntdus &rait, tpenn er in beibem
Se6nen,
Sn Dual uuo Notb ans 5er5 Der
Wutter lanf.
uniiberiuinbbar itanb er ba IN,
Streite.
gerseblid iudte t5ieb i'm uno
8elhoB,
So6alb Die Mutter 1ilfrei1 i'm,
CUR Seite
linn Ieinen Sei6 Die itarten Irme
idlob.
@ir. bic cas shidial trlg aus
SeutiGlanb's @auen
Gin bnr6 bes @eltmeers iturm@
sepiliigte Slutb,
Sab in Der SremSe nnier Saus mir
bdlien,
@ir iino bon bes autdus Sleii6 UNI
glut:
lIniibertpinbli9 iinS aiih mir i'm
Seben,
8enn mir Dor u%ni'rer erpben Nutte,
fnieen.
@enn mir bie araft fir unier beites
Gtreben
Nus uni'rem 6riitstatboliihen 8lau'
ben 5ieben.
6, 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
DISCOUNT SALE
ON At skLElNMAIERS
Will Continue Until Saturday
February the First.
A Discount Of twenty-five Percent
is Offered on Everything
In Stock.

The twenty annual discount
sale OF Kleinmaier's big clothing
store opened today and will continue
until Saturday, February 1st. This
big sale will perhaps be one OF the
most notable in the history OF the
firm as there will positively be moth
ing reserved in the entire stock.
Twenty-Five per cent. discount VIII
be allowed, every purchase to pe alb
solutely on cash basis. The fall has
been continuous summer and owing
to this fact the big stock is almost
complete and those who 60 early will
have a choice of a fine line of goods.
1t has been the aim OF the propri-
etors of this reputable firm to make
this sale the, best and biggest ever
held In Marion. The sale opened to-
day with a rush OF business and
those who put of their buying will
surely make a great mistake. The
discount Is positive and all customers
will be treated with the fairness for
which the firm Is noted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
George Banks is Seriously
Injured.
CRAWLS,TO FARM HOUSE
On Hands ana Knees lH1e
nS Makes the Journey.
Falls Asleep While Riding Front
End Of a Passenger Train and
wss Thrown Into Ditch.

After laying along the railroad
tracks for several hours in an un-
conscious condition, George Banks
from Pittsburg, crawled on his
hands and knees to the farm house
of Daniel Cliston near Espyville,
about Q O'Clock Thursday morning
and by his own determined effort,
saved himself from an untimely
death,
According to his own story,
Banks was riding the head-end OF
Erie passenger train No. z, beating
his way to Chicago. The night was
chilly and his apartments so cold
that he fell asleep. Banks declared
that he remembered nothing OF
what happened and when he regain
ed consciousness he found himself
lying in the ditch at the side OF
the tracks. v,
WI could scarcely move at first, y
declared Banks, "but knew, II
was matter OF life and death and
by exArting every muscle engaged
to crawl down the tracks. -
! When the young man knocked al
the farm house door, his face was
covered with blood and his scalr
cut and bleeding. DR.. Ogden ol
Espyville was hastily summoned
and the physician found that tht
victim had sustained a number o.
deep scalp wounds besides hi
cheeks were badly cut and bruised
1t was very evident that whei
Banks fell from the train HI
Ialighted on his head and that HI
was. not instantly killed Is littl'
less than miraculous.
Dsnks was well dressed ant
showed by his manners that he d
not in the habit OF hunting fre
rides. He would not allow Mrs
Cliston to notify his parents o
his misfortune. The young man re
fused to disclose any of his pas
life. He ds very anxious to recove
and says that he has position
lawaiting him in Chicago.