davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10

WARNING ORDEk.
Mrs Belle Rogers, Plaintiff, Mrs Jane Iaylor
ct al, Defendants; in the Faulkner Snanee'y
Court. Vt, 49,.
The Defendants, Mrs Jane Taylor. ALBERT
Barnes Mrs. Christiana Hamilton, waiter Ora,
bic. adults and Sylvesta Cradle, minor, ana
Julius Cradle minor are warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days, and answer the
complaint OF the Plaintiff. Mrs Belle Rogers.
This 10th day OF August, 1908.
A. NJ LEDBETTER, Clerk.
&c c,.px Solicitor for Plaintiff 1.4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10

WARNING ORDER.
Eliza Odom, Plaintiff In the fauikner
IA p Odom Defendant ! Chancery Court.
The Defendant Ed r. Odom, is warned to ap-
pear in this Court within thirty days, ana an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff
This eth day of August, l9S c,-,-
:. " r,a,L Solicitor for plaintiff Stat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Gin 5 ii ngcr Sotcr SAB MS.
Ger oild) 1T @ultinlorcr Surlcrfrci'
len bcltbcfomutc oltc EbiIooclpbicr
Sllrncr SCrr Sobn WCbcr, Der 5lpcitcr
Spred)cr Der .Ebilooclpbiu Slrnge'
mcinoc" mar, lit Son1tog Wtorget
cinem S0Iognnfon crlc0crL bon mcl-
d)cnn CT ipcni0c Gage porber ~bctrpffcn
luoroCn iuur. &crr Wcbcr mar Y
Sabre alt. Sic Nolc Der oEbilaoel'
phiu (urngcmcinbc" mor ictlc 5lpcite
Scimotb; an uucu Tcriomnlllllgcn
mo TcronItoltllngcn nnbnl CT trot
iCincS bobcll NltcrS rcgcn Nntheil.
Triibcr lpur or crltcr Spredcr. Gr
bctricb Gin Observation-Disclosures
Gubcrfuloc. N us il clluna q.
- 0ie 8CieIlid)oit sur Nct0nlpfnn1
Der Qubcrtuloic miro ont TO-, II. mo
10. 5. WITS. imn Girls Gbriltion @rilo
Souic" al Der I. Strobc nno Gon'
ton g(pcnuc, &iNblonotomn, cine
NuSitcllun0 obbultcn. Mn icbem Scr
orci Gage ncrocn Nod)nlitto1S mo
NbcIlOS crl1lltcrnoc N%uiprodcn &C.
baltcn, mo 5lpor HohnlittogS I'M
hnlb 4 llbr Ollrd) Scrrn Milliom Z.
HCpnoloa, NiiliaicfrctNr ser @cIcll-
id)oit, mo NbcnoS burh nohItchcnoc
Ncr5tc: GicnltoG Ibcnb Or. Sole z.
6iridl ToumcritnN NbCnb Gr. Nlcrilts
90. Soritcr bon Guoomoob un0 Srci-
tog Nbcno Or. @proon @illon bon
ser llnipcriitGt BON Worplonb.
So, bic @clobcutcl! -
Mit0licbcr ocS Soluion &crid)6nc'
rli1gS-T crcinS proteitircn bo9c9cn.
hab ou8 GlloonopbsS onitorilinn bel
Somlom oo@ bcfon1tc Solpital lilr
Gdminbiiid)tigc, pcrgroBcrt miro,
iucil onbllrd) ouS bcnndbortc @rllno.
ci0cltblm cntmcrtbct mcr0c1 ipilroc.
Ncfollntlid bat Scrr Gictor Is. 9lpc-
&c $4,000 gcid)cntt iiir Die ScraroBcs
rlIlG oc3 SoipitnlS, mo bic Stoot@.
CcictNcbung lit crildt morbcn, iGbr-
lid $4,000 fir ocn llntcrbnlt bcS
Sbcilc3, Der iiir oic Nulnobmc bon
GrunfclL bel bcncn bic Scltd)c id)oll
lurit por0cldrittcn III, bcltimnlt lit,
5l pcripiui9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

men iinocn. Gus mcitcrc CAB iib
bann bon fclbTt. Garum Torote lie H.
iebt niht nnb noGte Ijdl ni6t BIT
i9ipermiitbiae Wti6c peroerben, bic IL
ber @bI9ieo6ltimmunQ lag uno ie BEL
ibrem Oang burh bic ljebQeporoensu
@emGGer umgab. Nur in ben pa
billion ,tnten am Styuno Iebte Is ben
Sub nitt. Dor benz etelts ibr, 'eit
Sic 0annopoulo ourin oeIei1sr bate.
G,Sprticblln0 inIut)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Gu %ocrfaufeu:

IN 0crtnufeH.
9icic punbcrboIlsn, neueit, Der Sebt5eit ent'
fpredenbet . it6diseu Sduier ann. sWRiltpIls gpey
biptfdcu Spffnlulls II, Yreiioniir., burdipc9 biihlh
Il. fiinitIerif6 oeforiri, nit ieher oenlbaren Ne
quemIidieit berieben. einf6liebIih eorlbtnlrie
@crbiuoluacu, @nfersGlpiets. Yur5eaan Vnoe'
s8aruen, SURFACES, cen1ertirte acller.. 2roitotre
,ino Snfc linb ro6 bicle aroere Sor3liae, oereTl
9pertb man rur %crineiicn lam. iucnlt man ote'
feIbcn fiebt. Nicoriaer @runb5irs. 9eitte Sobs
Inrasbcbinaunaen. Often fir 0cfittteune td9'
LID mo Gonitups.
gsaltcr 8. gseitpbal, 9niimetiier.
0iirenu an Crit iiilo SieIe.
YreiS Der Siuicr Srei1e1r SliIoert nno 5int'
ala Collars. (S1350.0 0) CSon24-Ipl1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
gu %perfaufcn:
St3OO.0 90

fit cincs oicfcr moocrncn 8%ipeiit6digen @obrs
Groecf6pbsSrn ans ipIioenl Wtarnor mo nle
mohernCr decentralization, lpie poIlommCllc
gb6lasfdnals Drainage, ccnentirte 0eIlcr. Gei'
ori9cr @ruHo6inS. @crfnnit uutcr lcidltcn &c
binonngcn. 9tdd6lfrn0cn bel
Subn :. 5unuhuc, Vaumciftcr.
Hr. 800, aib'Gait.Nprnlc, Sigblanotu,un.
(Ul1r31 4 UGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Srobcs 8ut bon 600 Mdern nnbe Der Wiitns
oiino oes Qatnrents 5luiies. @Iegunic Sicbiuoc
nit auen mohernen @inriftuneen. Mub pcr'
fault peroett itnb lit. einf6lieBIif iimmtlidcil
SSurcntnrS. YfcrocH. Ticb, Wiafhineu II. {. NJ,
5u $4,000 8t bnben. 2cidte 9abInngssgtebtn'
gi1acn German gaocuboup, III, Ruro'Sbar'
IecsStrabc. (Scpt5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Nn bic Tamcu.

Sunae 2ancn, nsrthe rosetre Snretberinnii
fem. ipcbin ji1 Saiiir an ipcIoeii. sic brauben
npr lei FRI. M. Subers. glr. 800, BettSdra.
topasSirobe, hpr 5ufpreten, ibren ganlen als
So3Iina eintraacn ino iie lerlen bic auntf I!a6
nnhcrocm eriinoIihen tlnterriht i'm Sufd neioen.
Gebr IiberaIe Bebingureen. fri. VI. 4nbeyR,
Nr. 302. @ehsearatpga.etrdhe. (376-)
(Suni10. 1gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
GtaUlirt 1925.
GtaGlirt 1925.
GouloliDatcO Cont g.,
I Wuros WaDs StraNc.

Sin 9robes 2tioriimeut perinnener claimant
ten, llbrcit ino Sulpelet IN cinenl ErlootsGcr'
iauf. nod inter baIbcm Noltcnprcis. Nir Hc6em
nab mic por Iibcrule Sdrlcbcn anf ale gSeribs
aesenitdrioc. SciicrsGingan9 Sum &rtontsVii'
rculI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
0crlangt NGnncr nnb &ua6ru.
Ycrlangt int Maacmcincn.

Teutihes ArbeitS. statipeiinngs .giireau.
Inter Der Iuit6t Der ySeuiiben Seieutbatt".
Gieteniaen. Die oertfbe. Sanoiperfer, Irbciier
len iib perfonltb cher in tranfirieu 9'rieien an
ben Agenieit Der 8efeni6aft, SeIann ?. Dicner,
Simmer II, Vr. 215-2i7. 6purtlauo.S trakc
henoelt, peIder, nnenteeltIib Iusiuntt eribeilen
pirb. Sprehfiuiioen ben 1 bis 8 lbr.
(San27,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Berfduie alf Der bieii9cn gtfeften.
U0rie
FIRST CALL.
CALL.

100 Wefiert WarbIaro =. ......... 3N
100 AciterH Dlntpluno .......... 4
$1,000 gtIantie e g Conf icr. ........ sl1s
$4,000 gtlaniic e g Gonf Ter. ......... sen
500 atIanite & g n r neue 4er (Gtfs) SO
$500 atlantic e g r d neue 4er (Gtfs) 80
$7t00 gtiIantie & Z n n neue ier (Gifs) 90
$4,000 llniieo Huilpans +. ter. ........ s3I.
$1,000 Seabcdro 4er .................45M
$1,000 Cont Gas Ger d.. f.. 1924
$4,000 5Ioribu SoutberH der .......... so
$4,000 Cotton 1ud ser ............. 67Ia
$1,000 Cotton Suct ser ............. 07Tk
$1,000 W'arDlano II. Berra Clint ....... SO
$1,000 WarbIano II. penra ginf. ....... 56Hs
$4,000 8,@sS Gint o.. ............. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Baltimore Marftbcrihtc.
N @ DIR, 1908.

VI 0 II a 4, J. WtOr5 IJOS.
W cb l.-3uiubr 7295 6Giicr, Cit
lMlicBlid 561 5GIicr ST Occult EoInt
rno 203S 1GiIer 5u Canton; ailitcn>
pcrionot 356 SG'icr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

@eidraitS 5ll iein. Gic 3ct9en erfldr-
ten, Dab Gbcds unb unocrc llrfnn0cn
oft bon 2oro uno allh BON Smith lln-
tcr5eidnct morcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Io90c n.-3nilibr 1924 @uihcI;
ans Den Glcuotorcn 5lriidgc5o0cn
1854 Vuidcl; Glcpotoren y TorrotD
1888 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Stcaegciude:


Stcncgctud:
Gin outer Nuritmuter lutt Stepe ais eritc
poer Slpcite Snnb. 4Dian u%orciltrc: Wr. y.
Yuttmcr, Gr. 26jO, Spiouu sguc. COD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

AnleiBru auf M0bel mnS anScre
Sidcrbeiten
tnr Q gro8ent. eenau nad bent neuen @cfet:.
0dn8 prtbatim. N,hter, Nr. 21O. Cf.2cItng'
tsn .etrabe. -Vaniant BUILDING.
aw.s st Office Wirb reutfa ssfsronen.
(Sunil6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Walls. = 3nfllbt 1911 Wn'dlcI;
Tcrionot bon Den Glcpatorcn 1852
@uidcI; GlcpotprcnsS orratb 2,539,-
260 Vlld)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

me, tueIde 1eIb seDSandcM, fpredheH htes
w.. Mnleibcn auf Sdlire. W5beI unb @r,:no.
t.aeufbum, Sm 8ertrduen. Refine Qoan>Offices
Wetboben. ,Salttmpre Supettulent Co." yy.
t20. .9dca.e frdbe. CTR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
1891. MsItenes 0tapINement. 1891.
Warglanb Gbattcl Qpan MTpeiatiDI

vafucrt.Srb1ube
eegenfibsr Bent @eriftsGebdnbe.
Dinner 229, 231 nno 233 IL. eto6uerf).
eRbpf.Gde GAZETTE. nne 81. Saul.2tr.
9urIebet bon $40 bis $500 nuf D,5beI, Eia,
nos etc, pbne Gntfernuna terfelbea. Seietlins
SRaten. Refine 0udherei.
Mb. Rbone gourtlano 1856. q. & q. Bbone
81. 1nuI 1850. (gioo9. 1S.2&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Scutiac Sd,luBrotc:

ans bcn Glepotorcn 5uriid1c5o1cn
G9il gui6cl; Glcpntoren . Torrotb
1884 @ltihcl.
&clti0e Shlubrotc:
Wcibcr Nr. 9 ltlucrcr.. 5000
Mrii,rr Mr . Irid1trr hiS
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

| Denver, Colo, returning last week.
| Lump" he would be gone two or three
years. Sunday, while hauling a load Of
straw 10 bed cattle car his team ran off
and spilled him out and bruised hun up
considerably, but no, seriously, and now
he wishes lie had stayed ~, west the full
! time.
John Smith, of Excelsior, with his
wife, were III Versatile, Saturday visiting
and trading.
Mrs, Laura Grcz and son, Of River
view, were trading IN Versailles Satur-
day,
Judge Sanford and %itr, of Stovcr, Wis
tied I'd Gchrs and James Hatfield Satur,
day aud Sunday.
| Abou, fifty relatives and friends, with
baskets well filled thought to surprise
Mrs. James Hatfield las, Sunday, on her
birthday, but t'nclr Abe Driver mad.
v"rtcntly gave il away, and she was on
the lookout for the reunion that took
place.
Mr.. Stcadman has his ncw house ready
10 raise the frame, and will soon have "A
home 10 go 10.
Pose Brown sold a fat cow to the ship
p"rs last Saturday, and he and Leslie
Snorgrass sold a icw fat hogs also
Mrs. Norris, on the John lctchwor,h
farm, is quite sick. '''r &an also is sui
fering from bad cut and bruises rccciv.
cd while riding through gate.
II a. Young, the hu,tllng real estate
man Of NYsallcs, ia", week sold Mr..
ELLIS, OF Iowa, fine 300 acre farm,
kno"n 40 the little brick house place.
east Of Versailles Mr.. Young has sold
5 vcral good farms recently, and keep,
business moving.
Thomas Hughes oldest son. of Idaho
Is waiting his uncle Grant Strinpcr, and
family, ni Versailles.
Bees Laxative Cough syrup always
brings quick relicf to coughs, colds,
hohrscness. whnopinG cough and all
bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers
especially recommend it Tor children, AS
II Is pleasant to take. 1t il gently laxa-
live. Should he in every home. Guar.
on.ecd Sold by Globe Drugstore.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
A Pleasant Gathering.

\ farewell service was rendered
Bro. ". Turner and family at the
NJ. T.. Church Tuesday evening, an
invitation having been extended to
the other churches Oi the city by Bro.
Bcwlcy. There was goodly num-
Der present. Feeling and instructive
addresses were given by Bros. White
Bcwlcy, +. Gibbs and f.. A. Crew
son, and response by Bro. Turner,
who was vlsIbly affected by the mafy
good words and well wishes Of the
speakers. The service closed by
singing, Good be with you i'll 81"
meet again, and a good oiI-iashIon-
ed Methodist handshaking. 1t was
altogether very pleasant ana point
able time for all who were there, even
If the occasion was to bid good bye
and God speed ~ PRO Turner and
family on the eve Of their departure
for their new home in Arkansas.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
HhONit The CplOred Folks.

Ms. Rciscy Thrustnn, and her son
Tom kcdmon, left last Tuesday for Sc.
dalia to visit relatives.
Quite a number Of Ncrsaillians lcf, on
.hc Mo. Pacific for Scdalii Wednesday.
Miss Lille Rogers, Mrs. Marie White,
Is. II. Hunter and wife left ovcI
the Rock Island Thursday morning Ia
see the big fair at so,dalin.
Tom Redmon returned to Kansas City
last Tuesday from II short visit with ,cla.
tivcs here.
Mrs. Amanda Rcdnion, and son elan,
OF 81. Louis, arrived III this city last
Wednesday week and is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Mllly Meadow
Mrs, Jane Jackson left Suilday after.
noon for Sehalia to be at the bedside of
her sick daughter.
Jas Ross and family were nutling in
the south part o. the county Sunday.
Mr.. and Nj. S {. Hyter, Mrs. Ada
Marcellas eUh Mr. J.. II. Ross were
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

Ben Shank bough, two loads Of cattle
in south Morgan aud shipped them to
Columbia, where lie sold load las,
week
Mss Edna Dale returned from Odpcn,
| Utah, where she had been nursing her
sister, Mrs Osgood, and Immediately
wcnt ON to Chicago to the medical college.
where She is studying medicine.
Price Hunter last week, after viewing
the situation in regard 10 sowing wheat,
bought new drll with up.,o date i'm
provcnlents and sowcd fair sized crop oi
wheat.
Mrs. Jake Kaufman went to st. Louis
I Sunday night with her ht,c daughter
| who has some trouble with her ewes.
/ The visit is to have the eye treated by
specialist
The Pos,oiiicc Department at Wash.
| ingion has pIan,cd Il rev K. +. -. route
out OF Versailles which will be route No.
! 4. II takes IN cur Gravols ucighbors and
is great convenience 10 them
Miss Eula Dale left Sunday, over ,hc
| Rock Island at , O'Clock for a visit with
her sister Mrs. osgood at Odgcn, Utah
| James Muir last wccl: Sold his mother
and sister his east house and lot for
which he received 81 700.
'I'..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
"MysteriOus Stranger" Made Good

The MystcIiO,, Striny"r is no,y dn OLD
settler, rcira! * lhc Caas County Sew
After long and laborious Journey b,
arrived in lpOi, arranged his household
goods, and located pcrmancn tly. He j.
pleased with Missourians and Mis-
soufans like him, He is con genial, III
duslrons, energetic and public spirited,
and he iulills his promises. lie is also
good care ,alcr, a trustworthy servant
reliable and drpcndablc in every capaci.
~ IN which hls assistance has been
sought
Shortly after the new Rcpublicpn on
cials were installed, they voluntarily r.
solved themselves into a board for III,
promotion Of the public good, and the
people. They have worked IN absour,
harmony, asking and giving advice, 60.
operating with each nth"r the result hc.
my that every Republican official At jeff
crson City is thoroughly familiar with
the labors, the hopes, and aspirations -
his CO-laboicr.
And 50 the Mysterious Strange .no
made good. he n,i, and deserves to J.,
entrusted 10. anpthcr term with III,
management Of M!ssouris hlg business
house.
Jell Roberts mad his trial Monday
before Squire CLIFTON and a jury Of
I,,.. 4 IL,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08

quests OF Mr. and Mrs. Smiley SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Young of iowa
came in Tuesday ana ,rc guests OF Mr.
foung's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. willard
RcdrlOn.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-08
Republican Speaking.

H., N,,,,. I,',,.,, lI,,,. - ~ :,
,>.r,,,o pr.... o,r,,.,. r;,, or.
, -. ,,l.s, ,ra,o,. ~ h,,h C.r,,,,
amt ro,l,.h !, ,hc s,,,e -, >,i..,,r,
,...,., u.;,. a.. p.,,,,,,ca, ,,,r, :,
.,n,,,o,os ,.1, oa,,,.,. a.. ,,,,.,s -,
A., ,,.
a,a l.,,,,
,.,,,,. ,,m u,,a,, n,, 20 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

Chicago, to the river AT the PORT
where Chicago's engineering triumph,
the hugh iack-knife bridge. lifts and
closes it's huge valves every day, TO
let steamers pass. This operation has
been most faithfully initiated, as Well
avs the structure itself. Yet, after all,
the scene Is merely an embellishments
OF the intensely dramatic narration
of the sightless mothers search. While
tho main thread is Of sorrow, there
Is plenty of comedy of the bright,
wholesome sort, two characters In par
ticulax supplying it-Germany and
Reddy-and these are in the hands OF
two exceedingly clever actors. sun
shine and shadow follow each other
thru all the scenes, with strong CHI
makes, and scenery as natural as life,
and all without resort to the harsh and
unnatural excuses of sensational mel
odramas.
Messrs. Klimt & Gczzolo are pre-
senting "On the Bridge at Midnight
with an exceptionally strong company
this season. Prices 10, 20, 35 and 80
cents Matinee 10 and 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
.GRINNEL.L WILL HELP.
College Y. M. c. A. to Be Transfer
Point for Racers.

College Y. M. c. A. to Be Transfer
Point for Racers.
The Iowa College Y. M. G. A. is to
be the transfer point for the boy
relay racers, who are going to run
from Oskaloosa to this city on Friday.
Sept. IS, carrying message from
the mayor Of Oskaloosa to Mayor. O..
L. Ingledue. In letter received by
Physical Director A. B. Dawson, Of
the Railroad Y, NJ. C. A. this morning,
from the secretary Of the Iowa Col
lege association, the writer said that
the Grinnell association would lend
every assistance possible to the rae
ers. He also wrote that in case it was
impossible to secure the mayor OF
Grinnell to transfer the little tube
that carries the message from the last
.Oskaloosa runner to the first Marshall
town boy, who carries it out of Grin
nell, that C. E. Fisher, physical direc-
tor Of the college would handle it.
Twenty-eight boys of the local as
ISOLATION, led by Conrad Olson, the
captain OF the team, did mile and
one-half practice run last night.
Officers and friends of the associa-
ton are trying to secure the CO.
operation of automobile owners of this
city to carry the boys from point to
point on the day of the race,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

this date cheat the Waterloo club from
the coveted honor Today it leads Bur
lington, which is in second place, by
approximately fifty points, which the
latter club can not overcome, even
should it win all of the remaining
games and Waterloo should lose all
that are left to be played.
Quincy will very likely finish in third
place. The places of the other teams
are more in doubt altho keokuk, which
is at present in fourth place, Will I'M
doubtedly stick there, even tho jack
sonville is only few points behind
Oskaloosa is in sixth, the place that it
has held for weeks, and where 1t will
probably finish. Kewanee is far below
in seventh and Ottumwa is last few
points below kewanee.
{ The season ends on Sunday with Os-
kaloosa playing at Burlington; Quincy
at kewanee; Keoluk at Qttumwa and
Jacksonville at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
GoodeH Visits
Burned District

General Secretary John A. Goode]l,
Of the Railroad Y. M. G. A., who re-
turned Tuesday from Duluth, Mimi.
where he was visiting for a few days,
passed thru much of the country that
was swept by the terrible forest fires
of last week.
Chisholm, seventy-five miles north
Of Duluth, was wiped out and Wren
shawl, in the same district, was threat
ened and still is, as the forest fires
are still raging, altho not over so wide
territory.
All about the Duluth country, and
the region around the west end Of Lake
Superior, Mr.. Goodell says, is shrouded
in immense clouds of smoke that can
be Seen for many miles. At times the
train he was on went thru walls Of
smoke that were very dense. Where
the fire had passed everything was
swept clean to the earth.
Saturday evening Mr.. Goodell took
short ride on the lake near Duluth
in a pleasure steamer, and the smoke
hung over the lake so thick that tho
boat had to proceed with great eau
ton and it was only with the great
est of difficulty that the boat was able
to get back to the wharf.
The fire, in which the property loss
runs far into the millions, is the
worst that has visited that section of
Minnesota since the memorable fire Of
fourteen years ago, when Hinckley
was destroyed, with many of it's in
habitants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
PUPILS EXHIBIT AsTERs.
Flower Show Held ut High School :
Four Prizes Given.

Four Prizes Given.
Twenty-eight children Of the graded
schools of the city competed In the
flower show held at the high school
building Thursday afternoon. Asters
were the only, flowers entered, and each
Of the twenty-eight pupils, all Of which
were girls but one, entered bouquets
Of blossoms.
The bouquets were arranged in quart
Jars on the big table in the superin-
stendent's office, where they were
judged by Mrs. w. M. Clark, Mrs 1.
20. Kemble and Mr.. j. B. Simmons.
The following We're the prize winners:
First, Buelah Wheeler, sos Bromley
street, prize rs cents.
Second, Esther Northup. sos West
State street, prize so cents.
Third Modena Frederick, 109 North
Fourth street, prize 25 cents.
Fourth Patience Wallace, 1903 North
Second rect, prize rs cents.
Fifth, Julius Holm, 1905 West Linn
street, rize 25 cents.
THE flowers were grown from seed
furnished by superintendent Palmer,
and the plants were cared for and
cultivated thru the season by the chill
dren. Two hundred children and adults
visited the show, but no admission was
charged.
In. judging the blooms, the size, length
of stem, arrangement and variety was
taken into consideration. The asters
were given by the children to the
Presbyterian church, to add to the dec
orations for dedication day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
STRIKE HEARING
ON At 0@NAO)SA
The Taking Of Evidence Begun
Before Commissioner H. W.
Gleason
MANY WITNESSES suePoENAED
Iowa Central Presents Evidence in
Support Of Its Application for an In
junction Against strikers-strikins
Shop Men Do Not Attend But Are
Represented by Their Attorney.

The taking of evidence, in connection
with the application made by the Iowa
Central in the federal court in Des
Moines for an injunction against Its
striking shopmen, was begun before
United States Commissioner II. W.
Gleason in Oskaloosa early this aft
ernoon.
Mr. Gleason, was authorized to hear
| the evidence by Judge Smith McPher-
son. whose illness prevented him from
doing so. Mr. Gleason acts in the ca
pacity of a lawyer authorized to take
dispositions.
q 1t is not known how many witnesses
will be subpoenaed before the hearing
is concluded, but about twenty of the
| company's non-union laborers, who
are employed in the local shops. and
who had been subpoenaed, went to Os-
fkaloosa this morning. In addition to
these a few of the shop foremen were
also subpoenaed.
Company Presents Case.
The company will present it's side OF
the case first, and it will, by the wit
| nesses that have been subpoenaed Tor
|it, attempt to show that an Injunction
| should issue from the federal court
restraining its striking employees from
Interfering or nolesting in any way
| the men which the company now has
in it's employ 1t is not likely that the
company's side of the case will be
completed this afternoon, and 1t may
| take all Of Saturday or even longer.
| Strikers Do Not Go.
None of the strikers from this city
attended the hearing today, but they
were represented by an attorney from
this city, whom they have retained.
It was not thought today that the
hearing Of the defense, the strikers
/ side of the case, would be presented at
| this time. It is more than likely that
when che company has rested its case,
/ that the taking of testimony WIZ De
discontinued for a time, and second
] hearing set, when the strikers will be
brought into court to show reason why
| the injunction should not be issued.
Mr.. Gleason, of course, has no au-
| thority to determine the issues in the
| case But after the testimony is ali
| in, it will be turned over to Judge Nc
Pherson, who will hear the argum ents
and decide the case by either denying
| or ordering the injunction to issue.