davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
SofaIes.

- Jad9 Dem Ooper Repvrter III On3
paar bon Cabin Wapsr. oas friides
fhwars mar. ieitoem er oas Nsrpenfisber
aehabt r0tblih getporoen.
0err q. W. eenhauler ,lno sru,,-
perrelsten aefern nod ssadlonDilfs
isla., um bort alpei MD9eil all oerfuets
len. Bon bort gehen lie i,ah NeipO OorI.ss
gDeii er elmer, 5rau unsiihtine.
Nntrdae aemaht, ipuroe 3bos. csone3r
poll alono,te por WaDor Shell aebrad,ls
.uno AZ s25 uno Soften uno ied)sia 10
gen @sfdl9niB peruliaeilt.
0eute nerreiien Noam @inb un6
iein SUhu Witliam nod Mrisona. ,pp
8inb III 8olonlinen intereilirt lit. oee
ren Vearbeitnna ndhfens in MnQriif
aenommsn per0en foll.
6rt. 2ouiIe Oersia Bot lore Re..
lianaiion als erlte RrallielnHeagY;n ors
llulon 0oipitals eingerelht. sSrl. 6sr-
ala lit elne porsiiglihe aranfellludrterin
ano mi.o ibr SbeiOen iebbaIt beoalls,t.
Ser ffaatlihe Strosenconmllldr
Sam. 0ulton bat Die pHalteruna ser
Glolopn StraBe bon Nsm Nhilo slphia
aus liir cine Strefe BON $500 SUP be.
mIlllat nno miro Die Nrheis ipubrinei1s
lld) idlcn oieies 55riihjl1r in anariF
lAenommsn.
-- Ohbneroiebe ,pnyen in Der Wac1t
pom 3lenltaa auf MttmDh an DER qlr.
beit. Nus pem 6tibnetltuu II ,tit,.
tfr Sonets muroeu l3 uno aus oem
oubnsIlt0lle pOH 8, 9B. Ganoers 6
OIlpner Qetoblsn. Nliem 9tnide,n uon
bdiIen ole Diebe en- 6ihriuert unb
tonnte llre Spur nlbt osriolat meroen.
Nm SonntaQ muroe in Rosipgu
eine SanFe aefgier: uu0 ais Die 5}elf=
Ifrenoe larsn S0bepnu|t eyrGidt hattie.
erarllf finer Der @0lte eilte 5Silute nn6
lhpB III Elm Nahbarbaus. Dar0ufhin
murnFn IA Wdnney usrbaitet uno bier-
Der nor liopor Slel Qebradt. Der
ShiiBe ,oar aber nidlt hQrulIter uan 70
!nuBls man Die W,rDaitetrn freilallpn.
Die Suscarapas NaylcuIturaI
lSelstlid)aIt ueriammelts ,ic5 am Gums.
tag III 6nnal DOner uno mablte iplueu.
De Ssnmte liir oas lduienee sSoht: g.
Is. Nrlbl'p. prdlioeni; Il g. @oroon.
Si5e- VrdIloent &. 6sll. Shagmeilter,
Iuuo zoe &urns. Sefretdr ,no Super.
uienoeni oes SSairarunoes. Gie Gountp
jsail esaah leBies Jabr einen 9teiner.
lraa bon $l2lO.l6.
i5rou Warearet s4aro bon Zen.
nl'oH. meltbe bon Der lyB;el &ranD
,fnrp an9etlaat mar, b6splliiqer Wsi{e
fremoes Giqentbnn, serltoyt Al haben.
lieb lih oustb ibren Nlliualt ishlloio
hetennen uno nuroe ron ;Ricbter Shuts
sreil su emer ynBe BON SIS llno Aoltsn
|peru,thellt 5stuil Baro beiiBt s,uei
S1ulsr IN Ounnlloll, oisuiif suei iiebe,s=
etnanoer ttsNenoen 8auplaken lieag1.
lsines Der Oduier mar Oil yran 9llte
gefslie psrmieibet, msld)e ss.,aner bielt.
Disls Dilaner ideiael i}run g8aro eiu
Dom i'm guae aemeien All Isin uno Rs
orehte pier oe,ielben Die G6pfe ab. Do-
her hie Glaee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
.SnianD.

y.Sli @bcaao murot leBte WOd)e ELM
tohflole }rulenlslhe aus Dem g3olie,
aesugen. Dan glaubt. oaB Die aulae.
fnloene 2site Die Der ielt Utonoiel
uesmlBten Jennie 6lsl'1mann. eli,
Sieuulrapilfen. iriiber lin 9teulte uor
Rip O'Rsil, Yrdiioent Der 2lete,l
;buie Yall 2sague. 1T.
ysi Amesbuop. WaI peroniiatel
lih tuf DEM Naroner See 2etpis WpoD.
man. %, uno ylanhe Motns. Is Sob
re alt. nit Sblittihublaufen. Da lle
2lbenos nibt nacb 0aule famen. nurot
nab ibnen ueluht. gm put ipurot
.auf Der Gisfldhe 0efunoen uno lpdts,
Die 2eide oes junaen Midodsns.
Yom aleihen 5didial .puroe ssrant
0apes, eln i2idhriser Rnabe in Dan=
burn. Ct. betruHsh
Die Sranaenernte @a!iiorniens, Die
iebt I'M oollen 8unae lit. usrlpritt in
Sesua aul Auaniitdt ,uie auf Auaiitat
ulIes bisber Daaeipsiene gu iiberirtffsn.
IS 1T alssaerehnet ipuroeu. oob Die
prooutiion lih auf Die rieIise Menae
BON 10000 9Da9enlaounlsn. ooer
5000. 900 GlitenS nit | 1850. 600 900
Oranaen belauien miro. Die grnte
niro nnuuterbrohen bis aum 4. Sull
Dauerll.
ssn Dilfesbarre. 3D., brahen am
Wontag aui oem We9s aur 6hnIe flint
Dldod)en. I'm ellter bon 8 bis l3 Sab
rem itebeno. auf 0em Weae sur @dule
onrA oas @ls fines l2 CUB tiefen 3ei=
Dies. uno 9is,ie SDernlon. Marp Sae.
yer llno 3ia3ie Wbetlof ertrdnten. Die
beioen anoeren tDurben 9erettet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
1a0eSneitt0tettell.
cats.

Ctt1.
Mm DonnerHa9 Mbeno tpuroe Sam
be @ro,u. Der an 264 Superior Noe. III
@ieoelano zine Wirthfhait hdlt. auf
benz QeimtpeQe in Der gldbe ieiner Mpb=
nuna in Qatemoob. elmer Dorltaot ppm
Glepelnno. bon orei ,nastirten 2trltn
anQebalten unb ourh 5mei 3euolper-
fhtne i9mer. ,pelln au1 ni4f lebeus9e.
idbrlit oerlebt. Wram's Satin, Die
auf ibn 9emartet. bate ben srDeiten
Shub Dernomn,en unD mar aui bic
Veranoa getreten. Nuf ibre 0hlierufe
bin flohen Die beioen 3duber. obue
auh nur einen Gent erbeutet 3u baben.
Wdre Der 3ln,hlaQ Nealhdt. hditsn bic
&e,le allerblnas einen re,fen 3uQ ae.
tban. oa @ran iiber $500 IN Baar unb
n,ebrere tpertbnolle Hlanlanten bel iih
truo.
Sh Glebelano linb leBie Wohe bic
preiie Der Gollen pon uuen 0dnolstn
um SO @ents Die 5onne elb6bt roroen.
Sobn Nnoreiat. IA Sabre alt. broN
in Der Jdbe BON Bridgeport ourd's Sis
unb ertrant.
Nbolf 9ll1nt BON MailiRon. Der ON
sSreita9 sin9elperrt tuuroe. tpe,l er let.
men IA Sabre alten So6n m,bhanoelt
batte uno Die BON ibm perlan9te Biirg.
ihaft BON $50 nibt 3u itellen permohis.
bat iih an Sonnt.a Uioraen im 8e.
idn9niB erbdngt. Selne Orau iirenQie
am DonLerltas elne Steiouugsfla9e
As9en ibn OIL.
| Sn @aoi3 fiano Der 33 Sabre alie
5armer NnOleip 2oite Sonuiaa Mors
gen pom 6rnbitufstllb aui uub 9ina
III Die Sdeune. mo er lih erbdnute,
lDarlIm. melB mau niht. Gr pa,
e,ner upn bret Vtiioern. Ole i1mmtl,d)
Suuaseiellen lino.
Wdbreno Dapio Reeie. ID Sabre cit.
i'm 3urnlaal oss 9ltblsiie Clubs ~
Ula,lillon ain 6reitaa cine &leiteritana.
1 berablntihte, ltrelite ct sinen iharfsn
/ Bel3en. Der lhm iehs .3ou oes isleilnes
Des lintsn Nlmes BIS auf ben Gnpdlei
ourhlhniit. Ger 2lrm MIRO lbm ,pahr
lhenllh iufolge oes unrdlss Seltleben:
lie,t bleiben.
| 1ebte gBohe wur G in @lsuelano De,
8e,,nh aemaht. etlpa q y ,enB pOI
Der Bride Der YltisburQ & Safe @tl
Snenbabu enifernt. mtlte III DER Nen
lahrsuaht nit 3pnumlt belhaols
tpuroe. I'm Ns,pbur9 @llelmerts= Illitli
elne DampIlhauiel ouf alelhe 9Delie g.
Serli0ren. nobel DER Voraroritsr De
2onltruitiOns- 6irmn. Dtalt Uiugpbp
wubrlhelnllb tDolilh ue,ltD, muroe
als er lib III Der @ublue Der Wai6lu
bslano. Dtehrere Dtdnner Dotlsu oel
gSahler iibelrumpslt uno Den Sprsnl
ltpFt nit Nunts unter DER ShnGlel pl0
Slrt. 9le 2ltbslt miro outh 9il1tunOn
arbeiter ausaelllbrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
8 ri II

1T ntdbt iunaer bie Oarbe ber Snifnnng menu aAs
brit Shr IiHer ictn. baB oeai Ari,n ne,ia Sriinnrs
uebr berbeibt Setn 8lut tit persittet 3u Sen uuss
Mebmiid,len Se(nuobsitglehren sehbrt ia. boB NAV
iar re9emaBt8e fetbesbdnnna fsrae bani Die itlsd1
ansgsitpisoen merben it oos ntet Der au 10 foI0fn
oer Weritspf no &npft9Wer5en. GnmtnbeI HcID.
nopfen HndtHlNmtbe Nebers nnb NierenletDen nab
fnliebltb NJ oaS 9on3e @lut nit MbfaaitcTer oernt
hbsrlnoen bob oie 0aut pDrnehmIin AaS Sent. siue
9flb0rhniidpt Edrhuna anIimuit Namu 0iht "a ~
tclt Gene nur notb be ein3ige 1oitunhe fene t6h1
li6en Site inea an8 benz H6rper 5u eMfjsrneu 3tek
3pHnun0 III uo@ rprtanoen mirb }itb ober nur het
Anlptnbun9 otr berkhmten ct Msrnorb Rr6uipes
ptnen pexptrH @en. 9tte YiAen mstte fur rs GeH3D
II ellen ApOt9steM a. taben Gnb. blIAen tie eiaa1I
ar3suet, bic tn ictAsn J6nsn Helftn Tam Gie kS5
ntAt avs &eelosn Metoui{@ep eutit0n1ea auberf31E
fenlsfn sar1 lea 1elllrdIti8}aen @hAaisn &G1ae(f
l.sle* een &srSss ~ lstnen et1eNes Nllien ~ =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Observation-Disclosures.

9arusp @. Oeder. Nem @onierstonn -
@ora Sobn @laaer, Bort Wuibinat.
Sobn Rimmel Morp Gatbarino
RuGel. beloe BON Nep Cumberland:
,Sreo. Raufd. Bsioler Saura Wprp
o.sohnipn. Wainwriabt.
ifrant @hrilt"pher. Ghifaao 8ene3ie
Utallpes. 9usearamas 80.
Artbur 8. Dori,p. We,p pbilaoelphia -
Ratherin Bed,tel. 6anal Doper,
W. s. Barr. Statt @ountp = gfte0d
3. @orren. 3useura,pas @ountp.
Samss 8. 6stt.rs : @olp .. W,imes.
beioe bon Denniion.
Treo. S. Maurer. Canal Doper.
gbna y. Oamt. Stoneereet.
SEQ. W. 8erber Hulu 9. Miller,
beioe Don Suaarcreet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Gin Yicmic sm 0anfe
GamaI SOBER. ..

bat ben @sbranh bon .Beerleb" =Wiehl
i'm @efOige, neil esoie Gansilou td=
Neln madot. iubsm es bos id6niie groi
uno @ebdf eraeuqi. Mebl ,Die bieies
fam nur pom beI'en Meiaen oufh e,nen
Qriinolihen WablproseB erSeult lperoen.
@o es pertauft mirb. miro IS auh Diel.
ah sunD bendnoia 9etauft. Nian lollte
Runben nibt idl.1t bebanoeln. inoem
man ihuen anosres. minDerfpertbis
aeS Mehl pertauftl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
@foankenfplitter.

Mibt in ieintn Grfolsen, in ieinen Srrs
tbiniern lernt man fb tpabrbaft fennen.
Seine 2uftidl6ifer baut ii6 ieoer nod ieiz
nerH eigenen Still
@ar mand)er QBobltbdter rat nit beut
Werfanb, nt0dJte ober nit bem 0eraen erms
ten.
Wenm man BON einems Netunnten Nor>
tbeile au erlonsen bofft, 10 neunt man bas
0reunbfAoft
Mdn1er beflogt lid, bab Ct iiberou Su
tnr5 tomrss, unb merit gar ntGt 0ab er a,a
lutj xif.
Man1e Berpilt6tuns ssfHitbt apf arftsp
MI Nflibt.
<r etdab aafmirbelt, atub felbf ben
AItslta bapss ilAesR.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
g. & s..
'itlias preiie am tsenntas.

Bitli9e preiie am @enntas.
Wefibule 3tiQe Nr. l6 uno II. Dobe
Ridiibe. Borter gum Mbmarten, obne
@rtrasR Rotten.
Gloribn, California. Oregon 1nb
anOere puntte fur 9ouriitsn uno iiber
perl1iebene Qinien iuenn SeudniAt.
Bili9e preiie fur Deimatbiudm6s
|iinO 3onriisn.
0ur6eetenoe G6ldfaDaaen.
Man etIun6ige f@ Sci ben Neeuien
|fitsr BE prfifs unD 6e9gpldIle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

Pain is natures signal of distress, warning that must not be ignored. Those sharp twinges in the back, those stab like pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simple signs of hidden dan ger in the kidneys.
 No trouble starts more easily, gains ground more rap,uly, nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kid news. All the outward appearances of health may remain until a terrible dis ease has taken root.
 It is best to learn the duties of the kidneys. to watch for early signs of trouble and to correct any irregularity before it's serious stage begins.
 The blood goes to the kidneys in an in cessant stream, to be cleared of poison and relieved of surplus water. This is passed off by the kidneys in the urine. It Is the retention of poison in kidney trouble that breeds fatal disease
 Don't wait. The moment you feel any uneasness, lameness or pain in the back, the moment the urine shows irregularity, either in its appearance, or m the quan- tity or number of the passages, begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for seventy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES.

six years and never yet has failed to give relief if taken in time. It cures the kid neys, and thus cures backache, lame back, headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles rheumatic pain. gravel, dropsy, swellings, nervousness, languor sciatica, and ali other symptoms of kidney troubles.
 Fifty thousand people have testified to the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's a home case:
 Birmingham Proof.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jolley Smithfield Addi- ton, Birmingham, Ala, says: My health began to run down about a year ago, and I was in a miserable condition. I had terrible bearing down pains across my kidneys, the secretions were irregular in, action, and the passages were attended by scalding pains. I was weak and tired, had but little energy or ambition, and my back ached so severely that I was unable to sleep well at night. I had used Doan 8 Kidney Pills but a short time when could see that they were helping me, and, thus encouraged I continued their use. and am glad to say that I was entirely cured. I am now enjoying excellent health and give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Apple Pie.
om the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Then let some properly informed Pur- itaness tell of apple pie. We speak not of hanging and foot walls of dough ledged with apple sauce, not of latticed tarts nor open faced commercials of the real We spea1 O. what fingers as d sweet dream half forgot, a once radiant vision dimmed by time, the memory of childhood ecstasy. This perfection of pie was bottomed with a crust which in the finished product was saturated to the point of precipitation with the rict juices of it's inwards. But those in- wards, Pared and cored greenings, sliced and laid in orderly circles, each decked in the m,.--ing with delightful little slab of fresh butter sprnlxled with sugar, each particular grain of which carle through the baking gladsome, sparkling, individual gems There was, we think, a dusting of nutmeg and per- haps some other rich spices, the whole covered with a top crust which was no crust but a fluffy layer of petals of vel low rosebuds.
 This, 1t is seen, is but an impression ist sketch Let the Puritaness willing for so great cause to endure publicity set down for print the just and exact rrorortion of each ingredient and all such requisite particulars as ignorance may need to know to produce the per- feet pie here faintly though reverently suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
"LANVAL" PRAISED
 BY THE CRITICS

London, May 30-Lord Howard de Wal den's "Lanval," an Arthurian drama which has been played at two invitation matinees at The Playhouse, as the work of ",T. E. Ellis" is praised by the critics as one of the best efforts in romantic blank verse drama that has been heard Tn years. It contains many fine llnes' though in parts the language IS marreo by stiffness and pedantry.
 The story is founded on Welsh Ar thurian legend, translated by Lady Char lotte Guest. The knight Lanval comes from Italy to win honor and renown at the far-famed court of King Arthur. Al though he exerts all his gallantry ne fails to distinguish himself among the Knights of the Round Table.
 Lanval IS persuaded by compatrlot, Bernardo, to leave Britain where he is so poorly appreciated. and seek fame in other lands. Travelling through a forest, he meets some charcoal burners, who ad- wise him not to tarry in the forest, Whlcn is haunted by evil spirits.
 Nevertheless, he stops and doses over a fire. He Is visited by Triamour, an urearthly beng, who entreats nm to go with her to the Middle World-the
 
 He consents and departs with her.
 After three months of inaction and dreaming in the Middle World, Lanval IS weary of it. He longs for worldly war and strife, and begs Triamour for per mission to return. She gives 1t, saying she will watch over him and bring him honor as long as he keeps silence on his meeting with her and her very existence.
 Returning to the court he is questioned by Geraint and the other knights as to where he had been but he keeps his VOW of secrecy as to his adventures. He fights with Agravaine and defeats him. Queen Gunevere sends for him and de- clares her love for Lanval, who repuses her. telling her that he loves lady far more beautiful
 For this insult, Guinevere denounces I.anval to the king, saying that he had first made love to her and when refused had insuited her. Lanval is banished by Judgment of the knights appointed by Elng Arthur to judge him.
 Lanval departs and goes in search or Triamour She comes to him again, Due tells him that only through death can he attain happiness, and under mystic ges- ture of her hands he dies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
man say, Finish him; dead men tell no

man say, Finish him; dead men tell no tales'
 The other was pulling off the old man s shoes. They even robbed him of his gar ;nents The old man was done for, could see. He didn't last long.
 Well, I did not hesitate. Immediately went to the spot where the assault had taken place and found lying In the grass beside a path a blackjack, about six inches long, the strap of which had been broken.
 Old detectives and secret service men will tell you that nearly every we'll sl.nown criminal has his peculiarities. Once-I am digressing a bit, l know-the cashier of a well-known bank showed Ge n forged check. He could not remember who had presented it. The check was filled out for an amount with an odd 50 cents. I showed him a picture of a well-known forger whose peculiarity was putting an odd half dollar in his checks. He remembered the face. Three weeks afterward I captured the man in an Iowa town, and he made a full confession.
 When I saw that slungshot, heavy thing covered with blood, l thought of Cal Griffin" No one else in town could nave been so fiendishly brutal. l went down town and associated with a few friends of Griffin. They knew me well. I also toyed with the weapon nad lounn when talking with them.
 "Where'd you get that?'' asked one.
 "Oh. I've had that for some time,' replied.
 No you haven't either he came back, and I asked him what he knew. He told me it was in reality Griffin's slungshot and to corroborate his story he told me what it was filled with.
 Griffin had a girl whom knew pretty well. I went to see her and got on her good side Then I asked her what time Cal had come home on the night Of the crime. mentioning the day. She did not connect him with the assault on the man and didn't even suspect my real inten- tion. She told me he had come in about midnight and also mentioned the 1act that he had been washing some blood off his shirt Said he had nose oleed' she told me. She also told me he had left for Covington, in Fountain county, Ind. just across the line.
 I saddled my horse and started on the trail. Griffin was the more easily traced on account of his bad eye. l followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

For best aovertising cuts try The Gawk, hgeHeralS building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
CHILDREN WILLeTAkE PART.
School Children to Assist in Memorial
Day Exercises.

School Children to Assist in Memorial
Day Exercises.
The school children of the city will
assist Saturday in the exercises Of Me-
mortal Day. Superintendent Palmer, in
a circular to principals Of ward build
ings, has requested that 300 children
from the second, third and fourth
grades take part in the exercises, and
participate in the decoration of the
graves. The principals and teachers
will see to the ASSEMBLING of the chill
dren on the court house lawn at $3.50
o'clock, and Superintendent Palmer
will take charge of them in the line of
march and at the cemetery.
The procession from the court house
to Riverside, formed under the direc-
ton Of g. III. Brock as marshal, and
headed by the Y. M. G. A. drum corps,
will move at $3.50. Rev. L. B. Hix will
offer prayer at Riverside. and Mrs. Liz
zie Miller will read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Grafton. The w. r. c. will dec
crate the graves, assisted by the chill
dren. rev. Mr.. Xix will pronounce
the benedfctfon, and F. 7. Nokes, d.
rector Of the soldiers home band, will
sound taps.
The principal exercises Of the day
will be at the soldiers home in the af-
ternoon. Assembly call will be at 2
o'clock The soldiers home band will
furnish martial music, and the GRAFTON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
TELL OF EARLY DAYS
Interesting Program Of Pioneer. Days
Given by Old Settlers at Meeting Of
County Historical Society.

Early settlers and old residents O.
the city, figurativelyturned back the
pages of local history, and gave al
audience of fifty a glimpse of earl,
days in the city and county at a meet
ing Of the Historical Society Of Mar
shall county in the library auditor
ium Thursday night.
Some Of the "reminiscences, in the
forms of papers. shed new light on the
growth and history of the city. and
county, and all Of them proved very
Interesting to those who like to delve
into local history.
"A paper written by Mrs Louisa
'Childs iChoate, and read by DR.. Cora
Williams, was an excellent recounting
OF early times, under the title Of Eye
Olden Days.
MIR. T. M. Cooper gave most ex-
cellent account of the building Of Fort
Robinson, during 1850, into which the
people of the little town gathered to
repel Indian attacks, which were not
made.
Mrs. Jennie Williams told briefly Of
some of 1.-The very early history Of the
town. also Marietta, touching on the
Marietta war William ,Battin read a
paper on unpublished recollections Of
the county seat contest.
Mrs. A. c. Albbott's paper on eye
Early 400 was filled with humorous
aallies regarding the social nabobs
of the time when Marshalltown was
young.
President ]. L. Carney, of the So
ciety, opened the program with short
Introductory remarks. Eight little girls,
dressed in the styles Of fifty years ago,
sang I'm Grandma's Days." much to
the delight Of the audience.
"A number of relies, consisting of doc
uments, ETC.. were presented to the
society at the close of the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
MRS. PERcIvAL DEAD.
Wife of Former Episcopal Pastor,

Wife of Former Episcopal Pastor,
Dies in Rockford, III.
Mrs. C. s. Perciva, widow of Rev.
c. S. Percival, one of the early rectors
of st. Pauls Episcopal church, died
at her home in Rockford, ILL.,, at 1880
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Of infirm-
tiles of old age. Mrs Percival was 80
years old. News Of. the death was re-
ceived last night by Mrs Percivars
grandson, Mr.. Percival Webster The
funeral will probably be held in Rock
ford, where the body will be buried,
Saturday.
Fer about one and one-half years,
during 1859, Rev. Mr.. Percival was
rector of st. Paul's. After that he had
parishes at Cresco and Rockford, Ill.
During the middle SOS Rev. Mr..
Percival performed the duties of chap
lain Of the soldiers home, before a
chaplain had been regularly appoint
ed He died here in June, 1892, and his
body was buried In Rockford. Since
then Mrs. Percival has lived with her
daughter Mrs. w. B. Emerson She
is survived by two other daughters.
Mrs. Hattie Webster, of Rockford. and
Mrs. j. e. Dietrich, of Parsons, kas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
MORE STRIKE BREAKERS HERE
Iowa Central Brings in Sixty five
From CHICAGO.

Another consignment Of strike
breakers, numbering in all sixty-five
men, were delivered to the Iowa Cen
trail at it's local shops Thursday. The
men were secured in Chicago thru en-
ployment agencies. 1t is said that
practically all of the first group of
strike breakers, which the company
brought in during the early. days of
the strike, have been discharged or
have quit. The company is endeav
oring to weed out the incompetent men
as fast as possible, and this process Of
elimination is being aided by the strike
breakers who are quitting. All is quiet
in the strike situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
RIVER UP AGAIN.
Falls Turnout Thursday, But Rises
Again During Last Night.

Falls Turnout Thursday, But Rises
Again During Last Night.
The river this morning was at about
the highest point it has reached since
the heavy rains began. It was thought
at the pumping station this morning
that the water was at about the same
level It was when it had reached the
highest point few days ago. During
Wednesday it fell four or five inches,
but last night rose again. This rise
was due to the rain OF the night be-
fore. This morning the water is sta
tionary, and it is believed that by
night 1t will be falling.
The local rainfall last night was IT
OF an inch. In the northern part of
the state there was also q light rain, but
not enough to affect the river. The
maximum temperature was 80 on.
Thursday, compared with 76 for the
day before. The minimum last night
was 60, compared with SO the night
before. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 80, the same as yes
terday morning.