davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Better Than senrecrows.

According 10 recent experiments BY
StanIas Tetard. a widely-knoWn French
aericulturist. wheat and other cereals can
be protected against the ravages OF
crows. which are particularly fond Of the
grain when its sprouts are just pushing
above the ground, by treating the seeds
before they are sown with a mixture Of
coal tar. petroleum, and phenic acid.
This treatment. which delays the growth
OF the seed FOR a day or two. but causes
no damage, inparts an order which IS IN
sufferable 70 the crows. but which dssip-
pears after the sprouts have attained
larger growth. when they are no longer
subject to attack
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
BUILDING BIGGEST ENGINE.
II Weighs $50 Tons and Has = Ca
nncitr of 25.Oo0 HOrsepower.

Pennsylvania viii be the possess0r soon
Of the largest stationary engine in the
world. II is now being erected at the
Carnegie Steel Company's plant at Shar-
on.
Without foundation plates or fywheel.
the engine weighs $50 tons. Two OF the
castings weighed us tons each. and 10
transport them special fat cars had 10
be built.
The engines capacity is $3.50 horse
power. yet only one man VIII be required
10 operate IL.
As the engine viii be used for operat-
ing the rolling machines il viii be sub
ject 10 great strain Al the end Of each
run il will have 10 be reversed quickly
and the load viii vary from nothing 70
its maximum power.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
NORFOLK ANN WESTERN RWY

SNhEDCLE IN EEEECI FEBRUARY j. LsE
Leave Washington Neg Inlon station
sS T. L. and $40 g. E--Dzily-Au POINTS On
Norfolk and MesieTn5 also knOLIllle. Chzttanooga
ard Memphis
1915 ?. n--Dziy-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
SaleL. No. lie. 0Eartanoogl. Nashville Aemuals
New orleans Thr0uSs aicep-r. DluisS Cas-.
For N0rfolk-LeaFs Washington 49, a. u daily
u 70 a. H. DAILY. SIS = II daily Ar-lTs NortoLE
j - = L.. - p n, 1915 ? h
80 p m--D-lly-BeEryVlie. Lurzy. Shenandoah.
Trains from TIE Southwest GTTiTe s.5 q ID and
u - ?. n
Al information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue Bond Ba.ldingl.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Ao1k-Publisned onIy IuI5rla4uou. AID rot
El4l SDIeec-
81 T. Nc O. LIMITED, Daily-Fagr ves-
uDlle LAll- pullman Elee pers 70 Le1lnslou lollls-
sllirs Nluc1nEztls incIanapols, Culc.s1. lnc ~
LOus- LOulcCu0n ICT sugIuIA H0L sDrlng. Pull-
man cars LOUISVILLE 10 Nashville Meupnls aud NevF
Orlca1E- Dlnilg c4rs IA carte ssTylce
AaM 4. M. r y LIMITED Dailv-S0I5d
sestD1ie tam Pullman Sleepzrs % Ilncluuar,
LCEDg-OD. Alu LouIsEILle- COup1rtuueul sgetII.y
car :. TSlnlG Hot cprIlgs Gays. DLuiug czrs
- czrLe ssEElce- pullman Sleeprrs CincInLl1tl 20
OllcAg0 and 81 LotIls, ana L0ulsYIlIs AIe.1Dcls
NasnIIliC and New UEle1us.
Reservations ana tlcAe-s a. Chesapeake and Ohio
Ol1cess IS Eenusy wanna avenue ~ l4tn strreI
neAT 4. ana NCd Dnl0u SLLtl0u IelepL1uas Alaln
Llu Glr 4. L o. IlcEct lJ-lce
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B--Foll0sIng schedule EguTss Isl5lished only
as information aad are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Aooile New OrieanS
Ashevie. CaattanoVsa. 4enPhis, sss a. II srd
l. 90 ?. n daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville ChattauooCz. MenphiE
Nen OTlesns lo-l5 ?. n. daily.
Fer Savannah. Jzcks0uYille. and Florida points
40 p. n. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. AIKEN. An
2 r. and $50 ?. Il daily.
Tourist cars for California. tTi-Weekiy, SD ?. n
Local :or Harrlsonburg. $50 l. II daily; As 2. Il
Eeek days tur DEnFlIe. SIS a n daily. and for
Charlottesville s15 a. n and s55 p daily
EseqEeat trains 20 ana fruEz Bluelaons
L s. BROWN. General Ageat
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

ANAEA OfFlCE: IN PENNA- AVE
Notee-t GLOWING schedule not qua antesd
AS5 A A. Daly-Se1bo4Id Mall Through coaches
ana Pullman seepeEs - Savannah and Jacksonville
AmouSn sietDeTs Washington 10 Hamlet and Han
-st ~ AIi@a-~- tS1lor e@r ~ PIleh1Ist Dining
earN
70 T. N DaAy-Sea5osEd Florida Limited Sold
Pullman uGin through 70 Jacksonville and ST Au-
glstine- Also thr0ugh seeyeus 70 pi-ehurst A.
l4nia. Bu-niLghan. and Memphis Dang ears
~ I. n. D4lly-Sed0Osru ELDIess- UOaches and
Puiinans - Savannah and Jacksonville
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
INC Lnrrert MornInr CircnIntion.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide. circulation-a circulation IN
washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained BY any morning
newspaper al the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
HELP WANTED-MALE,

GOOD rREssEK. I5I \ CAPI-
tol -
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.


FOR SALE
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT; LARGE N
FEREST
Price. 500; renting for so
NEAR lfrH AND h SITS. NV.
You can derive larger income from these
properties. located in the downtown section.
than Others are getting from theirs. situated
less conveniently A Trust OF $500 can run
for years az 81. wan pay large interest On
the e1iuiy
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-
HOW Is THIS FOR CHEAP
NEO. renting for 81.
4 corner ON avenue Sc.
frontage of lis feet on the avenue b. q
feet on a lettered street. There are two good
houses ON the lot bringing IN large. steady
interest. corner lof on an Avenue the size
Of this should be well worth the entire
price asked. regardless Of the Improvements
and the investment feature II you want a
bargain look INTO this.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
Desirably located and Smelly furnished; 70 bed
ro0mS: private baths: steam heat: elevator. ready
tor occupancy; 5000. On terms 10 Sit. Other
hotels and cottages for sale OF rent. Tell what
you want.
WALTER T. REED & CO.
1918 Atlsntic Ave. Atlantic CITY, y J.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE new UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EFERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD HOUR"
TO fhiLADELeHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
2 % a. n Diner. Pullman Psrior
isFe a. H. Bullet PaTi0r. FiTe-hCur Train
81 80 a "a Diner and Pullman Parler a..
tL 20 a IA Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
! - .. ~ D.Eer and Pull1aan Parlor Car.
az n EoySl Limited AL Pullman. 5-hour.
a = u Coaeaes 10 .LilAdelphia
5a9 D. u Dinsr and Pullman P4slos
soc p. "a. C0aches " tEL4leIDuls
II - p u SlceDerA
~ A. sleeEsss.
3D0 y Il
AAAAroLIs. week days s0o a. n. Ha5 noon.
o-' = IL sundays 30 a. n. 81 ,. n
70 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
0cCE GAYS. 70 A. II u so D M
III I'M. I61g. ia. IN IcO m. 80
~. 'lyaN. ~ a. N, IL ~ Noon, flzs5. siasi
A.45. Iz@g' 80. ~. S@gs liao. Ii.i5. '5Gl.
u -. -, - - p n
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. s-i0 a. L. - so D. n
sSdNStANAIl, -. L1Ilo. and LOUISVILLE.
- a r. a. ~ ,. n. 'Iz.4g ElEaL
PIlISBCR RG, s-ls IL L.. LIZ, I'D ?. n, '2=e
piEaI.
CLEyELAND, -sa9 ?. n
COLUMbUS. ~ p u.
MnELLING. yin a n 80 D. N
NlNShs-sl E-tt, y - 9. H., "a To- 100 2. u
thEoEalCh. pa. fsa. ssl5 a. IL. ga. iiso5.
AAGEKsTOW0s. tsaO a. n. f59e p n.
.Daly E1cept sunday. SSunday only.
li-LEfhONEs a. al Of Ins following Ticket Of
ave-. MaIn Zle: New Union station: Ticket Ol-ce
4Atn tss9s Information bureau Main Issu
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
FOR SALE.

Nice little poultry Or truck farm. 20 acres: good
6-Foom h0use, - nice. shady lawn: large barn; 5
hon houses, broodeT house; plenty q fUit Prce
s. @ 500 down. the balance 90 suit purchaser This
is nice little farm and We. ti the price asked Tor H.
y. +. JERMAN.
Fsiiias Vienna. Va ils l2th 81 nE-, Wash. d. C.
mhi5-3t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS; the only
weaving factory Of its kind in the eity WASH
INGTON RUG CO., ssl 5th 81 NV. Phone IL C3.
talQ9ot
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCALP;
Swedish movements; appointments out; open
Sundays; 2d-foor front; walk a. SIS 18th ST. nv.
mhi25a
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15

4 nice fruit farm. = acres; good 5room house
well AZ the door; so pear trees go peach trees 5lst
coming IN bearing. This farm l. wen fenced and iz
IN a very g0od state If cultivation Prce. SEQ
=. r. JERMAN.
Fairfax & Vienna. Va. fls l2th 81 NV Wash. ID. g.
mhI59t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS
government aud estate claims; no charge unless
successful FULLER AGENCY. Room Il. lns Z
81. NV. ocl-U
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BIGGEST BAR
gains on the market; 1acre farm; 5-room house;
fruit Of various kinds ffnc spring. good stream.
acres IN cordwocd' mile from station, s miles
from city; A.5o0 This cannot be duplicated for
the money. Call Room 5. 1886 New York ave OF
fee uSen Sunday rnhlACt
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
DANCING.

MME MCCARTNEY. TEACHER or FASHION
able dancing. private lessons . speciality. l5as
Il 81. Main 5s2n- mhuSt
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE
MODERN DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE.
Prise. soc
4 handsome corner residence. with zorth-
Cu and eastern eNIcsgIres located m the
heart Of The CITY. can be bought a. Tins ex-
tTcmeiy low rCue. the house Itself would
cost more 20 build; the location Is beautifgI.
no Objectionable surroundings. the arrange
meut Is excellent.
FIRST FLOOR. large parlors. dining roon
ard kitchen
SECOND FLOOR; large bedrooms and
modern beth.
Lot H.6X95.
Windows o. three sides Of the house
4 handsome front of pressed brick ana stone
timMIngs. with vide bay window. the en-
tire house Is III most excellent rerair: no bet
Ter property IA the downtown section has
been offered A, this price ia years.
STONE 4 FAIRFAN l3f2 New YORK ave
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
WALL PAPER.

PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR PAPERHANGING
and painting. frst-class WORK. prices reasonable.
estimates furnished. EDWARD l. HOFFMAN. .'r703
18Th - nv Phone North 30. mLL951t
w WISH TO SELL OUR OVERsTOCK or
wall paper AZ q Tery lcw saGifce. Can and see
Cur stock T. 6. NOLTE. so7 uta ST IN.
,astod-d
ROOMS PAP ERED. s. CPs SAMPLES
brought, latest fall designs painting. LE PkEUNs
i5ll sth s. 'Ph0ne y. sssl1n- aISd
PAWNPR0KERS.
READY MONEY AT PER CENT
On watches diamonds. and !ewelry.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS
Bonded broker ES Ninth s. nv.
noG1ecd-G
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
w. Fl. WALKER,
z29 18th NV.
FOR SALE


About = mile from the station: g acres froom
house sits Up on high elevation: some fruit: VIII
stock this place with Jersey cow 3 white Ieghom
hens l rIre-bred Berkshire SOW. Price s. So On
real easy terms This is d great bargain
J. .. JEHMAN
Fairfax & Vienna, Va. us l2th .. nv. Wash. d. g.
mhlSst
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED - SITUATION By RECOMMENDED
elevator man. lauitor or porter: also for LADY well
recommended nurse or maid Ia store lcolored).
III EEkA l0Il y Y ave
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
TYPEWRITERs FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-NO. UNDERwOODs. FROM S5O
upi No. Remington. so; Oliycrs and other bar.
gains BALL. MA1TINGLY & DE NEALE. lN7
New York ave. NV. I'd fOor mh7-f
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs

FOR sALE-FLAT TOP OAK DESK. ROOM
623 Union Trust Bldg mhl47t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two acres fue land. good rss-room dwelling
she'd. some fruit miles % CITY a. miles 90 steam
ard electric ears Si.so3- 500 down. SIS a month.
Good old scTen-room house. two barns. and "a
acres q finest gsnlcn aBi. ncar above. s 900. Nc
doEu. SIS a month
Six acres Il land. with siz-roorn dwelling. IN rne
condition beautiful shade. good wafer good OUT
tuIidin1- . BLOCKS from railroad station and u
nile from trolley; q miles from city. $3.50; easy
terms.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15

G acres. good Cigh1-room dwelling beautifully
located on fnr road miles from city, n0t CD car
line. 1850, Sl.o9o down, balance % slit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
WOMEN ARE JAILED.
Mrs. Stein and Mother Held
Awaiting Arrival Of Ohio
Officers
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
Charged With Completely in Double
Murder at LoudenviIIe-ohio Au-
thoritiss Insist Wife and Mother in
law Of Stein Were Witnesses to the
Tragedy II Not Participants.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Morris
Stein and Mrs. Ruben Bayard were
placed under arrest late yesterday aft
ternoon. They are the wife and mother
in-law Of Morris Stein, the we'll known
young Des Moines man who was one
of the victims In the double shooting
in Loudenyille, o., last Friday.
The Des Moines police department
was asked to detain Mrs. Stein and her
mother on q charge of completely in
the double murder of Morris Stein and
Miss Hester Porter Colonel Johnston,
head of the Des Moines detective de-
partment, replied that he could not do
so without warrant or knowledge
that a warrant had been issued for
their arrest by the Ohio authorities.
The Ohio authorities replied immed
lately that the warrant had been is
sued there and that a copy of it had
been forwarded by mail to Colonel
Johnston, that it would reach here Fri
day morning, and repeating the re-
quest that the Des Moines authorities
make the arrest and hold the two wo-
men until they can be taken back to
Ohio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
SHOT GUN ACCIDENT FATAL.
FingIe johnson, Farm Hand, Near For
est City, Dies Of Wounds.
Enanial IN T,ir11es. Isan1nitran

Forest City, Aug. 21-The A. D. Rake
farm. five miles south of the town OF
Rake was the scene Of shot gun ac-
cident which resulted in the death OF
Fingle johnson, farm hand. john
son. A. d. Rake, and his brother Dan
lei Rake, also in his employ, just after
the noon day meal. were at the granary
discussing the trade Of two shot guns.
Johnson was leaning on his gun talk
ing and in some unaccountable man
ner 1t was discharged. The full charge
ploughed between the finger and
thumb of the right hand followed up
the arm and into the armpit. Drs.
Stewart of Bricelyn, and Russ Of Rake
were summoned and after examining
the wound, concluded that amputation
was necessary. The operation was gone
thru with. but the young man never
regained consciousness after having
been placed under the influence of the
anesthetic. Before the operation the
young man discussed the wound with
the physicians. The unfortunate man
was "a years of age. He was born IN
Sweden, but for the past eight years
has made his home in and around
Bricelyn, MINI.
Mr.. Johnson's father and mother re
side in Sweden, and the only member
of his immediate family who lives In
this country is brother at Braddock
N. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
4, order tea. and coffee business.

ial order tea and coffee business.
Among the first things on the pro-
gram was the election of officers and
the choosing OF a place for the next
meeting of the association. The cleo
ton of officers for the following year
resulted as follows:
President-A. j. Benner, Burlington.
First Vice.. b. Cox, Ft. Dodge.
Second Vice-Presdent-,N. b. Goble.
Davenport.
Third Vice President-F. H. Eckart,
Abba.
secretary-A. Il. Childs, Cedar Rap
ids.
Treasurer - " P. Wittenmyer, Os-
kaloosa.
Executive Committee B. W. Sin
clair, Marshalltown; w. f. Reusch,
Waterloo, and p. G. Benner, Keokuk.
The city of Burlington extended a
cordial invitation to the association,
thru Mr.. Benner, to meet In his city
next year. and upon vote the invitation
was unanimously accepted.
The remainder of the session was
taken up by the discussion of matters
pertaining to the interests of the
business. A banquet was served the
association in the dining room of the
Hotel Lacey at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
Injury selfinfiicted by Mary
Sinkler, Parkersburg, Similar
to McKinley's Wound
SOME HOPE OF HER RECOVERY
Tho Girl Who is Only Sixteen, is
Thought to Have Been Driven to the
Deed by Domestic Troubles With
Her Father-Public Sympathy All on
Her Side.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Parkersburg, Aug. BINARY Sinkler,
the 16-year- daughter of l.. Sink
Her. an old resident Of this place. at
one time In the livery business here,
attempted suicide at her home yester.
day, by shooting herself in the breast,
the bullet lodging in the stomach. She
was taken to the office Of DR.. Canton-
wine, and an attempt made to locate
the ball, which, however, was unsuc-
cessful. The doctor says the wound
is very similar to that inflicted on
Mckinley. He thinks there is some
hope Of recovery.
The girl has been having difficulty
to get along with her father at home.
and wanted to 20 to Cedar Falls yes
terday morning to the carnival. He
refused the request. and she. disap-
pointed, tried to kill herself. Public
sympathy is all on the girls side in
the domestic troubles. While small
boys ball game was In progress yes
terday afternoon, her father was seen
in group of spectators, apparently
undisturbed about the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
500 LINE AFTER c. G. w.
Trip Of inspection Being Made Owe!
Various Branches.

Fort Dodge, Aug. 21.-The 500 line
and the Canadian Pacific seem to pc
hot after the Great Western If the
present trip of inspection over the
Chicago Great Western by officials
of those roads is any indication. The
wards of the Great Western in this
city have been kept slicked UP more
than usual this week because OF the
news that flashed over the wires say
ing that 500 line and Canadian Ia
cific officials were coming here on a
tour Of inspection on special tram.
A .report says that the officials are at
Mankato inspecting the companys
property.
From a very reliable source 1t was
learned several months ago that a
500 line accountant was working on
the Great Western books in chicago
estimating the claims against the
road and the valuation of the stocks
on hand Now officials of that road,
and Of the Canadian Pacific that IS
behind the 500 line. are making an
inspection to determine the condition
of the roadbed.
ne the 500 line gets the Great
Western, large amount of money
will be spent in improving the me:
The canadian Pacific has an unlimited
credit with the English government
and a thorough reformation OF the
road would be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
HIBERNlANs ELECT OFFICERS.
Close State Meeting in Davenport and
Adjourn.

Is Davenport, Aug. 21.-The election
5f the state officers for tllef ensu-
fng term of Two years concluded the
thirteenth biennial state convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
which has been in session in Daven-
port during the past three days The
result of the balloting yesterday is the
following:
State President-Thomas Maloney,
Council Bluffs.
State Vice President--B. j. Treanor,
Dubuque.
State Secretary-P. n. Donlon, En-
metsburg.
Moifles.
State Board Of Directors-William
Gordon. Davenport; J. r. Holland, Des
Moines: E. p. Laughlin.. ln1ogene;
Frank Malone, Melrose, and w. H.
Brady, Of Union county.
The selection of the. next meeting
place for the state grand lodge was
not made at the meeting, this mat
ster being left with the state board OF
directors. The cause for this action
is that at Cedar Rapids, there is soon
to be a new division started and
whether or not this division will be
able to entertain the, next convention
is not at present known. The other
CITY which is after the convention is
Ottumwa and the choice between
these two cities will be made by the
state board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
The Trasr News.
Special to Times -Republican

Traer, Aug. 21.-Roy, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs George d. Ladd,
fell from an apple tree while picking
apples. aud sustained a fractured arm.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Will Ladd and two
daughters left Wednesday tor Spirit
Lake, for two weeks outing.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Beecher are en-
loving a visit from the latter's mother,
Mrs. Harrison, of Nashua.
Roger, the 2-year-old son OF Mrs.
j. M. Henderson, fell while playing
and dislocated his shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Bratton, living
north of town. went to Dakota We'd
nesday evening for an extended visit.
Mr.. John Miliner, Of this city, is en-
Toying a visit from his brother,
George, of Sioux lcity. The two
brothers will leave here the latter part
Of the week, to be In attendance at
family reunion to be held at Wheat-
on. Ill.
+. G. Nichols and family, of Okla
bona, are here to spend several weeks
with relatives.
jaw Green has trapped four wolves
Of late. in the timber north of town,
for which he received bounty of $40
from the county.
An annual harvest home picnic was
held at Eagle Center, settlement
twelve miles north Of here, on We'd
nesday. A goodly number from here
were i'll attendance.
H. ]. 4Carrick, of this city, received
word on Thursday that his father
who resides in vinton, had been
knocked down while attempting to
cross the street, and fractured hip.
Mr.. Carrfck is in his Seth year, and
was a awarded large silk nag for
being the Oldest veteran IN attendance
at the soldiers reunion held IN Iraer
last week Mr.. Carrick has numerous
Traer friends who regret to hear OF
His .rnikfartune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
ROMANCE OF TWO WORLDS.
Couple Married at Denison, We're
Lovers in Hamburg.
SneciaI 10 Times. Republican,

Denison, Aug. 21.--A charming lit
tie romance in real life ended in Den
ison, when Rev. w. A. Frese pro-
nounced the words that united Ida
Marie Kaysel and Bernhard Christian
Bremen. They are as handsome a
couple as the Fatllerland has ever
sent to the new world They were
,playmates and then lovers in Altoona,
the quiet little suburb Of Hamburg.
across the sea. There was the stern
parent, the brides father, who objected
to the match. There was the search
for fortune on foreign soil, final
success after years of toll, then letters,
the fair maid journeys over land and
sea, comes to the home of her aunt,
Mrs. C. Schelm, in Denison, and here
awaits the coming Of her lover, who
has achieved success in Mexico, in
Central America, and who is now con-
nected with a large importing firm
which deals with Central American
at San francisco.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening at O'Clock, Rev. w.
A. Frese officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-21
clinton Saloons May Close.

Clinton, Aug. 21Clinton, the wild
est open town in the Mississippi val
ley'' as it is called may not be SO wide
OPEN in. the future. Taking fright at
rumors andl murmurings heard about
the city, 70 the effect that there will be
things doing if the lsaloonkeepers do
not obey, the mulct law more strictly,
the keepers. of saloons held a meeting
and decided to come under that law
by closing their places of business at
10 o'clock. at night, and keeping them
closed onf Sunday.
An enthusiastic meeting of all of the
young peoples societies of the Gin
ton churches was held last night, when
a temperance society of larger pro
portions than has ever been existent
in Clinton, was formed. The object is
to create wide spread sentiment on
which to- work in an impending cru
SADIE against the liquor traffic in clin-
ton. 4!y