davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
9taat Ohio. 90,
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SranfS gbeneb befdport. oaF
er Der dltere 9artner Der Sirma s, 3
gbeneb umD 6 0. lit. fpelde @efddf<
tie in Der Gtnbt Soleoo, IN oben9enanss
tenn gountb uno Stnate, tut. nn0 ban
befagte Sirmd bic G5umme bon e NJ
bunoert Do1Iars fir ieben Ge0
bon aatarrb be8abIen pirb, Der ourd ben
@ebraud BON 9nIls &dtdrrh~
Sur niht gebeiIt iperben lam.
Sranf S. gbenen,
8efdfporen bon mir unb inter-
idriebeu III meiner @egenndri
am 6. September u. 9. '86.
Siegel,
y. SO. @leafon. 5ffentlider 0otar.
SnI's &otarrbsarr mirb iunerlidh ne
nommen uno fpirft brett auf bos 8(ii
unb Die ihleimigen Gberflddeu oes On
items. SaBt gud 3eugnifie frei 8nz
i9iden.
s. S. gbeneb& 60, 8pleoo, g.
Berfanft bon alien @pothefer1, 75c.
Sau's SnmiIiens9iuen iino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
Den Niasara bera6gcitiirst.

9ieIes llllgliid mag Dem ullborlid,
tigen S6iffer, Der sic @ornunJ ser
Stromidneqen ii6eriiebt, pioerio6-
rem, uno abnli6 gebt es @Ien, toel-
6e 0ie @ornungen Der 0otur nidlt
beadten. Giideni6mer8en narnen
Gudl bob Die Nieren ni6t in SGtia-
felt un0 cine ernIte Granfbeit i'm
An5ug lit @oiieriudt 3uder-
franfbeit ODER 8rigbt'ide Niegen-
franfbeit. Nebmt electric 9itters
uno Die Sdmer5en peroen i6ninben.
Cine 6Iaihe fir $t.00 furiertc
MIDI, idreibt S. g. glanfenibip col,
Self, Sefn. Nur so Gts. bel allen
9r19gilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
gSorfc, 6ci Sencn Sie Seelc friert.

as5br Sobn bot Shminoludt. Der
Joa lit boffnungslos", iaeten 3lrei
erfobrene 9er8te Gil Geo. 6. 8leuen5.
einem Gaufmonn in SpringfieIo, 20.
6. Damn 5eigte iid oiq tpunoerhors
&raft BON Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
Wah 3 @oden NOR ser 8atient pol-
tig berQeitcdt. llnfeblbor BEL &lliter
mo @rfdltunoeu, Dos iiderite M1ittel
fir idmere 2unqen-& sc
Gts. u1o $t.00. 3ufricoenbcit galnli-
tiert. Hrobefloide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

Sn Ser @egeno BON San An.
0reos i'm Staate CHIHUAHUA limb
llnruben aus9e6ro6en. Die oort
mo6nenoe anos9epolferune, gr0B-
tenteilS Observation-Disclosures re6el-
liert gegen cine beItinmte Stelter.
Die ibr BON Der &egier1tng auferle9t
noroen lit. Sn ben &rnmoIen iino
mebrere 3ollfoaettoren eri6laget
morben. Die 9teaierunq bat Srltp-
pen nod Der @egeno geianot. um
Den llnruben Elm Gnoe gu moden.
llripriiugli6 loa Der gan8e Grfrl1hr
aus einem Streit 5miihen oluei
6amilietr, BEN Murqa's uno Der
8orragon's, BON oenen Die cine fir,
Die onbere qeqen oie R~eqierltna Mar
tel 9%enontnten 6otte. entItonoen fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

Gs beiBt, Die 9robibitioniIteit
pollen @iaiom S. Hamiep als
@leburne bei Der nd9iten @obl ais
Observation-Disclosures aufitellelL
uno 5nar moleemerft nift ais Sat
oioaten Ser Irobibitionspartei, ion.
bern dig aanoioaten Der oemotrati-
ihen Yartei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

aus ser staot Meiiino mlf
Si3ilien miro gelneloet, man treiie
bort bcreits 8orbereitungen fir oelt
gmpfa1g 3beooore 9ooieDelt's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
Die Sorte, Die I2r n1zr2er Cekalft Habit.

! has Isl die Warming IN der dentchen Bekannhnachung Won Castmia, weehes
-D uter der Aufdcht Won Clas. H. Fletcher set mohr ais drenig Jahun hergestUt
WordenH t-das aeteC astWIa Wr lenkcn erebent die Aufnrk.amket yn
Vatnn nd MuHern darauG beHn Kuf zu beocten, dMs der umschag seine Inter
sehrht IN schWarz tgt Ben Endernend sU nsclags enchent descbe Untershif
af baden Soften dert 4asehe IN Roth Eher1, weche vorher CMtona fur hire Khinen
gekaut haben, hauchen gegen Faschungen ind Nacha1mungen NIGHT gewarnt u wemn,
aoer esE JeEI nohg,d ne hmerksamke derJu ngerenG Generation af deg crosse Geahr
M enken'w eehe das Eindnngen yerdachdger Arzneen iii die FamGien bedeutt
Il Eth edauerlh'd asse s Leuteg ibt weehe sh nit dem vrbrecherschen
Geschat Ter estelung und des Verkaus Won aHenei Substitution, oder Won FaLchum-
gen, vie es egentich heEsen soute, beasan, medblnBher Praparate NIGHT nr fill
der uHer' gmau zu bachten, was sic ihnm Knde giebt Erwachsene konnen ds
seMtb es"gen' a@r das Kind it aufd Achtsamket der AfuHer angewnsen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

Dos portuqieIiide MiniIterium
got refigniert los meme MiuiIterium
MI Elm reineS Observation-Disclosures
ncroen uno feiren politiiden &oraf-
ter boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

@erlangt = miro cine ao6in III
sos s6oiporo Str, @de GppreB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
MORRIS IS R[|ND|C|ED
MAN KNOWN AS FRANK SHEER.
scLlFFE AGAIN CHARGED WITH
RoBHlNc TRAIN.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAND JURY
GUARDS AGAINST RELEASE
Will Bring Morris Back to Minnesota
for Trial if His Appeal From MUIR
der Verdict in Colorado is Success
ful-AppeaI Grounds Believed to BE
Good.
Special to Times Republican.

special 10 llmeS-RepiDDcan.
Minneapolis, March fisherman w
Morris, better known as Frank Sher-
cliffe, who was tried in Minneapolis
and found not guilty of robbery, but
who Is now serving a sentence Of TWEEN
for murder, was indicted again by the
Hennepln county grand jury on sec
ond charge growing out OF the North
ern Pacific train robbery last April.
The indictment was returned. 1t is said,
as a. precautionary means to prevent
Norris release in case he is successful
in his appeal to the Colorado supreme
court.
Morris was convicted last August in
Leadville Of a charge of murder In the
second degree, but escaped and was
later arrested in Knoxville. Tenn. He
was then brought here and tried on q
charge of holding up passengers on a
sleeping coach near Northtown juno
ton. Morris was found not guilty,
however, and was then taken to Colo
RADIO.
After arriving in Leadville Morris
appealed to the supreme court. AS he
was Identified as the murderer fifteen
years after the crime was committed.
Minneapolis authorities think the APP
peal grounds good, and that Morris
will secure his release on the murder
charge. With the indictment Minneap-
oils officers can prevent Morris es-
cape for a time at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

i ants's hand slightly with a knife he hat
in his own hand, The groom was ar
i rested and fined $40 and costs, while
the eighteen young men who com
prised the charivari party were com
PEELED to pay 81 apiece to Mrs. Male.
for the damages inflicted on her mouse
keokuk.
The steamer Ben Hershey was sue
cessfully raised at Davenport after
! having been under water in the gov
eminent boat harbor since December
90 when a gale of wind damned hel
about so roughly that weak plank II
her hull gave way and she filled with
water Immediately and went to the
bottom High water since that time, Of
ten several feet above her boiler deck
has made the task of raising her long
and difficult struggle.
Iowa City.
Harry Mellor passed thru the city
on his 500 wager that he could walk
from Kansas City to Milwaukee, via
Fairbury. Neb and Omaha, in fifty
days, and make $50 doing It, He was
clad In heavy shoes. a stiff hat and
| light cravenette. This was all the
protection he was allowed to carry. nc
matter how Indictment the weather
Fairbury and Omaha were included In
the itinerary in order to make the
jaunt the full 1000 miles in length.
Burlington.
The old factory site" property, 10.
Gated in the bottoms several miles
north of the business section. has been
sold by the, syndicate holding the same
to Charles Miller and Emil Warth. The
former takes fifty acres of the tract
and the latter seventy-five. The price
paid ranges from s12O to $3.50 an acre.
1t was proposed to locate factories
on the property, but the site was too
far from the commercial center Of the
city, and the project fell thru.
Vail.
There promises to he lively build
ing boom in Vail this season. e. e.
Hoffman has purchased the lot just
south of the Presbyterian parsonage
and will erect fine modern residence
DR.. l.. E. Molseed, is thinking very
strongly of building neat nome upon
the lots just north of the Hickey resi-
dence, and Vincent Adams will build
a fine house near the present E. r.
Hoffman home Considerable other
building such as additions, remodeling
etc, will be done elsewhere about town
and there promises to be a lot of work
for carpenters this season.
Clinton.
Special meeting at the Clinton Re-
tail Merchants Association was held
with about thirty-five members in at
tendance The meeting was called fol-
the purpose to listen to a proposition
from an eastern concern which agrees
to furnish credit reports to the mer-
chants, and to provide for the main
tanning of local office here. Under
the arrangement reports would be
published frequently, giving the credit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
ANGST PERISH IN WATER.
Two Men Struggle in Ice Cold Stream
for Hours,

Special to Times Republican.
Sheldon March 13When William
Oldenkamp and son Herman. living
four and one-half miles southwest Of
here, started to Sheldon the other day
they didn't anticipate taking an ice
cold bath and nearly losing their lives
enroute. The Floyd rived crosses the
road running east and west within one
half mile OF the Oldenkamp farm. The
stream was swollen far beyond Its us
ual bounds and the bottom lands for
nearly half mile from the road pre-
scented the appearance of one rushing
river seeking it's level. The high graded
road was submerged in two feet OF
water. One farmer drove his team
along the grade short time before In
perfect safety. But the team driven
by one of the Oldenkamps SHE'D at an
approaching piece Of ice. which forced
the wagon to leave the grade and cap
sizing could not have been prevented.
The box left the body of the wagon
and both men attempted to ride 1t. But
the attempt was. in vain because OF
continual revolving of the same. Re-
peated efforts to keep above the surface
of the cold water for about two hours
caused exhaustion and they were in an
almost helpless Condition when picked
up by Dennis Van Kley. who happened
along and drove him team to where
the struggling men had drifted 1t
seems that the waterf wasn't deep
where found and that the men might
have waded to-. shore had they been
ntvs;cally able. They feared getting
into the main current OF the creek If
they undertook toeget out alone, for the
bottom lands and, the creek proper
seemed as one andethe same to them.
1t was fortunate that the men We're
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
TWO DEATHS IN STORY.
Sudden Demise Of Two WelIKnovvn
Citizens.


Citizens.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, March 13.-The little town
of Cambridge, on the Milwaukee, in the
south part of this county. has been
visited by the Death Angel in very
sudden manner, twice during the past
few days. Edward Anderson, q young
man who had been clerking in the
Thomas drug store for some months.
came down to the store one morning in
his usual health. was taken Ill and
compelled to return to his rooms. He
grew gradually worse and within a
few days the news of his death startled
the town. Gastritis was the cause ~
death Anderson leaves a wife and
one small child, besides his parents,
four brothers ad two sisters. His body
was sent to Scranton.
Ray Shafland, an unmarried man q
years OF age, who had been mp in IVA
kota for some months seeking relief
from tuberculosis of the throat. re-
turned to Cambridge and going to tine
home of an uncle, Il. Lewis, was tax
EN- to his bed and died the following
day. Besides his aged parents and me
sister in Norway, the land of his nal
tivity. he leaves four brothers in this
country. The funeral was held NJ
Cambridge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Montour Mention.

Special To Times Republican.
Montour, March 13.-Mr and Mrs
Oscar Smith, Earnest Lshtfoot and
wife. and Mrs. Albert L. Keeaey LEFT
| for the Dalles, Oregon, Saturday.
Mrs. Phoebe lsbell died OF pneumonia
ut her home in Montour Wednesday
and was buried from the NJ. E church
Friday at 1870 o'clock. Rev. j. II
Hayward conducted the service.
Mrs. Matilda Frantz died at Carol
! Tuesday and was buried from the M
u. church Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
The funeral was conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. j. III. Hayward.
Prof La. L. Clifford was very pleas
antly reminded of his Forthcoming
marriage at Grinnel next Tuesday. by
kitchen shower given by his nuner-
Gus friends at the home Of Rev. ans
Mrs. y. w. Blakely. tuesday evening
When all things were ready. seven la
dies captured Mr.. Clifford at his plac
of business, and conducted him to The
surprise awaiting him.
&C. j. Stevens is in Chicago visiting
his daughter. Mrs. c. J. James
p G. Smith and A. j. Branson werS
elected school directors of the indie
pendent district of Montour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
EddyviIIe.

EddyviIle.
The bids on the $500 bond issue 81
the city of Eddyville were. opened by
Treasurer f. Nj. Epperson in the pres
ence Of Mayor Hays and Councilmen
Stuber and Hartman. The Manning y
Epperson State Bank having the highs
est bid, viz, $3659, was awarded Inc
bonds, which will be issued on the first
day of May.
Montezuma.
John Cummings, Of Pleasant town
ship, has undergone an experience that
he doesn't care to have repeated. FLe
was in GrinneEl recently and evidently
got hold of some bad food in his di:l-
ner for when he arrived home he was
taken violently Ill. Doctors were sum-
moned and they diagnosed it as
ptomaine poisoning He is recovering
from the effects.
Newton.
w. M. .Guessford has just sold the
old home place of 1876 acres in Buena
Vista township for $125 per acre, ST.
900. Thisis the farm occupied by the
son who recently bought place TN
Wayne county The purchaser is
George Warner, who now lives on the
Eugene Forbes farm, southwest of the
city Possession will not be given I'M
til March /, 1910.
keokuk.
Rookie Automatic Registers will be
used in the future by conductors on
street cars. The register is a small
one that can be carried in the hand.
The passenger has his nickel ready, or
can obtain the full change from the
conductor, and places the nickel in the
register and the fare is recorded auto
matically. The nickel passes thru the
register before it is handled by the
conductor.
Shenandoah.
Earl Gallup's foot was crushed in a
car coupling His foot slipped down
between the bumpers, breaking the big
toe and pinching the whole foot Sc
verely but not bad enough to lose the
foot unless it proves worse than now
apprehended. He is II years DID,.
Hughey Mckee Is years old, was shot
in the arm and shoulder by the accl'-
dental discharge Ola gun while hunt
ing. He will recover.
Iowa City.
Fred Thompson. who was taken to
Maquoketa recently for larceny frora
the Bert Robinson barber shop, is
serving thirty days in the county jail
at that place. Thompson stole an over
coat of Bert Robinson proprietor of a
barber shop, there and sold it in this
city for $3.50. 1t was claimed he also
took barber tools belonging to Robin
son. Thompson is well known here and
mas been employed in various barber
shops.
Stanwood.
Stanwood was the scene OF disgrace
full charivari Friday evening. A gant'
of hoodlums called at the home OF
Mrs. A. C. Maley, whose daughter had
just been married to a young man of
this village. The hoodlums called up
on the bride and groom to come out
and show themselves, and when the
couple refused to do so, INDUCED In
the use of vile language and did con.
siderable damage to the Maley home.
Later in the evening when the bride
and groom attempted to enter the de-
pot to buy tickets for q trip to Da-
kota, the groom was assaulted and i'll
defending himself die cut the assail'-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

Stern. abstractor, of Logan. reports
that 100000 in real estate has
changed hands in the twelve days just
past.
Tho Harrison is primarily an agri-
cultural county, yet 1t ranks third in
the west half of the state, in wealth
and in population. The county has
good schools and 5000 pupils OF legal
age to attend them. The tax levy for
educational purposes this year Is $ll4.-
900. Bank deposits OF retired farmers
are reaching high water mark. Yester-
day the books in the Savings bank or
Logan showed a deposit OF $325.Oo0.
Logan has two additional banks, both
doing a good business. The sum or
100000 is the estimated capital and
surplus and $4,000, 900 for total deposits
for the different banks of the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Items From Manning.
to Times Republican.

Speclat 10 l1mes-RepuDican.
Manning, March 13.-Mrs. G. To-
Burton returned to her home in Ode
bolt Friday morning. She came by
Invitation of the Woman's Club, to at
tend their annual club party, which
was given at the commodious home OF
j.. l.. Hail. Other out-oftown guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephany, of Car
roll, and Mrs. j. A. Mills, of Manila.
The school board is now composed of
the following members: G. A. Rober
president; DR.. j. j. Sim, f. Lopstien,
A. +. Greenwaldt, H. w. Pollock. d.
rectors, and o. w. Emmons, secretary
One of the retiring members was c. III
Reinholdt. who has been an excellent
director for the past nine years.
There are still several cases of the
German measles This disease has been
running thru the schools in mild
form for several menths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
From All Over Southern Io1ua

of all the people of the city Twenty
two of those present joined the assoc
citation A membership of 100 will be
necessary to secure the credit ratings
and the maintenance of the local Of
!, fee.
CeraIviIIe.
Residents here have recently COM
pleted safety device near the: Coral
vile dam that will be of invaluable
service to those using the river at this
point A big three-fourths inch cable
has been stretched across the stream
about 100 yards above the dam and at
height of about four feet above the
surface. On one side of the stream
the cable is fastened to tree and at
the other end to a heavy post, making
the cable solidly secure.
Iowa City.
o. K. Camp, M. w. A., is now the
largest social fraternal order in the
city, having membership of 800, this
number having been reached on March
1. Several months ago it was planned
to boom the membership to the 800
mark and the time limit Sc. was
April L., 1909. Thus the lodge has a
month to spare. Committees will be
appointed at the next meeting to ar
range for a monster celebration il
woodcraft The affair will be held
in Woodman hail. presumably, and
will be an elaborate one.
Council Bluffs.
What is said to be the largest sin
gle shipment of copper wire ever re-
raiyad, hv a Council R1uffS firm has
just been stored in the basement of one
of the local electrical establishments
1t includes 100000 feet of wire of
sizes commonly used in house wiring,
weighing fifteen tons and constituting
an even carload. The reason for this
big shipment is found in the fact that
a war between manufacturers of cop
per wire has resulted in sharp cut in
prices, and the copper wire market has
been badly demoralized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
HAMPTON COUPLE WED.
Miss Zua Ely Becomes Bride Of MIR
o. p. Jones.

Special to Times Republican
Hampton. March l3.--Miss I.ua ely.
u popular young lady OF this city, and
for some years past one of the "f-
licient school teachers OF the count.
and Mr. .. y, Jones. were married al
the home OF the bride in this city Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev. James 'Fhomp-
son. pastor of the Congregati onal
church officiatn~ The groom is !"
son of Mr. and Mrs. j.. r. Jones, and
is a hua Ting Young farmer OF ihe sore
that is sure to succeed
Miss Ely has made her home for
several years at the +. A. Whitcomb
residence since the death of her moth
Ier, and by her cheerful and pleasant
disposition has endeared herself to all
who know her. The happy couple will
go to housekeeping Immediately. on the
w A Knuckey farm in Mott town
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, wether muscular or of the joints,
sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for home treatment which
has repeatedly cured all Of these tor
lures She feels 1t her duty to send it
to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the stiff
fened joints. purifies the blood and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box r, Notre Dame,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
FINGERS WORTH 5000.
Manned Waterloo Man is Suing Litch-
field Manufacturing Company.

Ws0tNSN W aASiiVO Ns0u 10 00tuS e'sSu0
field Manufacturing Company.
Special to es-Republican.
Waterloo, March 13.-Claiming that
he lost the ends of three fingers by
reason Of being placed at work on a
jointer, Of which he knew nothing
William I. Ingledue has brought suit
for damages in the sum of $4,000
against the Litchtield Manufacturing
Company. The case was taken up fer
hearing the second time in district
court Wednesday, and jury. secured
just prior to the noon adjournment. is
composed of Peter Beck, William
Schares, f. H. Widdell, p. Trierweiler,
A. H. Nielsen, B. Pierce, Frank j.
Kann, q. w. Decker, Frank Hoyt, P.
r. Henry, G. w. Beebe and William
Neither. Ten challenges We're taken
advantage of and twenty-five men
were called to the box before a jury
was secured, as an effort was put forth
to exclude all persons who had been
an employer of labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
WIFE FREES DEsERrERs.

Efforts Of Former Senator's Daughter
Cause Release Of Magness.
Washington, March 13.-By persist
emit and untiring efforts. Mrs. Magness,
Of the late Senator German, of Mary
land, has obtained the release Of her
husband from the navy prison at
Portsmouth, N. H., and the couple are
now travelling in Canada. Charles j.
Magness was recently arrested as a
deserter from the navy and sentenced
to one years Imprisonment by the
navy department. His defense was that
he suffered from sort of delirum as
the result Of his love for the girl he
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES WHILE ATTEMPT
ING TO FORD STREAM.
WE'RE FORMER RESIDENTS
OF SAC COUNTY, IOWA
Mrs. Herman Feikens and Children she
Victims of Flood Tragedy - Melt
ing Shows Caused Bridge to Be
Washed Away on vermilion River
in South Dakota.
to Times Republican.

Special TO Times- ReDubIlcah.
Sac City, March 13.-Mrs. Herman
Feikens and three children. formerly
residents of Viola township, in Sac
county, We're drowned in the vermillion
river near Bridgewater, S. D.. while at
tempting to drive across the river. The
horse and buggy were swept from the
bridge by the swift current
The rapid melting of snow has
caused flood conditions to exist there
and has carried away several bridges
and damaged others along the YER
million river and Wolf creek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Hampton P. e. o.'s Elect.
IL To 1,irnas -Ranllhlican

Special to TimeS-RepubIlcAn.
Hampton, March 13.-At a recon
meeting of the members Of the P. e. D
Sisterhood, held at the home of Mrs
H. E. Boehmler, officers were elected
for the coming year as follows:
President, Mrs. H. f., Boehmler: vice
president, Miss Mary Faatz; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. j. Hobson; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Irma Harri-
man: treasurer, Mrs, E. s. Manatt;
chaplain. Mrs. T. E. B. Hudson, and
guard, Mrs. j. M. Hemingway.