davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29
Gt,tsnn nes ttel1eft anbrea.
ilIaae 6epIIIiaen aI lpoIlen.

'0AsthBS SfVSaUtaAibSii Ou tuuhCU.
oSerr - |" rief Der nIte ssobrba6
Init srimnteem ,Sobn. .9ei Der @e.
Iegenbeit cine @ebalts6uIagel Die
@eIesenbeit lit aIlepbines gan, SaSi
geeienet.1
aaber Sic fraeten bod. Cont
miirOe i9 SDnen in Den ndhiten Ia
gen meine Bite unterbreitet baben. .
Dos mare in Dem einen Sabre,
oas Sie bel mir beid1ftigt iin6, Sls
brittle oerartige aniinnen. aber es
iiebt Sbnen abnli6l"
a@ieio abrtlid9~ Serr &iibn griif
babel nad einem Stubl. rSie erlou.
ben tpobl2" unlb er jeste iid. @s
mar ibm beiier, ,pena er fab.
sSie se6en bo9 5n, DAB sic Der
Serr tparen "a"
y8elder Serr2"
Scr iid eroreiitete, meme Godter
5u beIaitigen beute friib, als fie ous
elmer @eieaidaft fam uro Dor Der
Sbur aus Dem @agen iteigen ipolIte." :"
4onrao 4iibn iab ibn srob on.
rS62 Sbre Iobter9 gld mol
Sa iunr0e nebenan ipie6er gebii.
felt, hiesmof iuar es aber idon elm
ri6tieer, Suiten.
sSie beitreiteu ous2"
aSSMpobf."
aSie iilto bier nibt porbeieefom.
men - beute nadt 5tpiiden einS
uno sfpei2~
~@ie ion i'd benn oas nod nil.
Ien2..
p9fbal llnS Sie fonnen iid nitt
erinnern. an einen @ageni1lag Der.
onsetreten 0u iein unb eeiast 5u bu.
ben: rBtoiit Neuiabr, idones SrGn.
Ieinl 3onrdo Riibn 1T inein Ian1c.
9arf i'd Sbnen beim ausiteigen DC.
bililid ieiu2 SD oerlaree feinen
HingenOen 2obn. ionoern nur Gin
@abden." 8rei Rnmpnne bntten
Sie beiiid."
g@ir bo5en freilid) 5u gieren Gil.
better gefeiert uno iiro aud burd Die
Stnh se5osen."
.Run, 10 iuirb oud ipobI 6as az.
oere ifiHmen. Beiinnen Sic iih
nurl"
a6er Serr aiibn fonnte iid niht
belinnen. Won babe iebr niele So.
men unteruees getroffen iirpo ibnen
! 8roiit Reuinbr 5liserliien, Sb oenn
/ babel ehpns SdIinniles iei9
rgtein, aber man bietet feiner
| fremOen 9ame einen Sub aul" brnu.
ite Serr Sobrbnd oui. ulTO Dor
.nnem nibt Der Eohter ieines Chefs :
.Sie bdtte FIN mir ia MIR 81 uer.
ipeieern brau9en," pertbeiOigte iid
Serr aiibn.
ySa, glnuben sic benn, fie bat iid
bon Sbnen fiiiien loiien2 Sic iiitS
| ia bon elmer befipieIloien - -
a8itte," nreinte 2onrao &iibn ain
anSeren 21nScrn fiiiien iid Die milo
frenoen @enidlen 8u 0euiobr. Ga.
| ran firoet nientano ehuas ungeb6ri-
ges."
sSie iuoIIen jest oIio Sbr Beneb.
nten rebtieriigen. Soeben bnbcu
| sic bod nod gelelignet, Dab sic Der.
ienige fparel ~"
Serr aiibn rieb iid Stirn unS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29
Nemiahrssin,u

Dos sfopf6iIo 5eist ben .Oseuiabrs.
ein3us". lpie er auf einem Silpeiter.
ban SargeItelt miro. Shlos 5polf
llbr offnen iid Die 5ligeltbiiren oes
Saales un6 In elmer SGnfte ipiro
-oos yneue Sabr" in @eitnlt eincr RET
aenSen iungen DAME bereingetragen.
S6r gegleiier i'm Rofofotoitiim se.
niebt ben 9or6ua, Den eriten GaAs
SesSobres nit ibr MAIDEN su fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29

ftinnitl Qlber man ION oas nene
ssabr bertrdgIid anfangen. SIT e
Bier chen apieoer gang fIar geiporoen,
ntft me6r benebelt fpie bente, nnS
Ienft Elm. tuerbe id NIT mir reosis
raiIen. God jett .fpoflen mir 5tuei
beibe nod md anitoben. glipN Elm
@lId, meia ssin6l prolit % iabrl1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29

rGas babe i'd ihon einulal boz
Sbnen eebortl@ untarbrad Der Gbef
sd meme, Of sSie mir nidts du ia
gen baben, mas Sic betrifft21
sRein. Sod Do befann iid) Seri
seiibn. $50, 1penn id) bel biaier &c
Iegenbeit 10 irei iein oiirite, sic 81
bitten mir redt baI6 cine @ebaIts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29

@eIeIihaft, tpel6e ibn BARN beitarft.
5n metoen. Wlit einem @orte, er III
feft entidIoiien in 8ufunft einen mn.
iterbaft lolioen 2ebenstpaubel 5u fiib.
rtn uno ii9 i'm @eidGit burd giintt.
Iidteit, 6leib tinb Strebiamfeit aus.
s,,sei9nen. Soffentlid baben mir "a
biesmoI nit einem @eliibbe ou tbun.
belfen Gusfiibriins BON 9auer TT
unb bas niht i6on mad, elm paar
Gasen, @o6en ober Wsonoten tpie6er
in gerosiieubeit serat6. Surder Ga.
tan Der binter bem SlnsIing itebt,
min iid5 ieine 9eute niht 10 Ieidt
entidIiipfen Iaiien unb tuir6 idOn
iiir bic notbisen GaIlen icrsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-29
anbreul,p So
Ieujabrswcibe.

Wfit eberrer 3unge
Da ruff es, eebt 9lhti
Gin Sabr tit i'm SdnuuHgs
3u Gnbe gebraft.
Sbr frelioigen 8e6er,
Se6t flingeESe 9eher,
9esuiiBet oas iunse,
Dns Subr, oas erlpaat.
Sm 9unfel geboren
sSrn n1ftigen SdooB,
2a tritts aus 6en Sborer
9es 2ebens 10 srobl
Bas fiibrit bu i'm Sdil6sS
8as aeisTt bu i'm 9TOe9
@as riilten Die Soren
Sir tue1ielnIbes Sos2
$eiIl nener @ebieter
Ser barrenoen @eIt,
Gin Sabrlang uns tpie6er
Gum Gnte befteIltl
@ir aIle, Die oeinen,
@ir fomn,en, eriheinen,
llno beugen infis ttie6er.
3u fbun, tDa8 gefdut.
Sebt, Briioer, bic 9Iide,
@nfjnutbiger 9obn.
@ertraiiet 6enl Slide,
80 ihnuet i'm anl
2ei'tin ieinen @iienett,
@osfiebt tbr oiis ibnen9
@as fteb'n fir Wei9ide
@efdrieben ooran2
Sn Snnfelen 6iisen,
syn Fcmntenoer @lufb,
glidt Ianter 8ergniisert
Sod ssrenben uno Gut.
GietpoIfen uns iaeen
sBon DIBoen, @rtrager
Gie Sd,rift foni, tpobl Higen
9od riiite bid. Miltbl
sGdIieBt, @riioer, Die sini56e
limb ipreht i'm 8erein:
Stets laBt uns i'm 8unbe
Dem @on,en iins ipeib'nl
sDod min mon tins trenneti
Damn miro man erfennen,
ggie feIt dnf benz @rnnbe
&tebt ieber ALIEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
ONE WEAK SPOT.

Most Marshalltowa. People Have {
Weak Part and Too Often Its thu
Back.
Everyone has a weak spot.
Too often it's q bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and night
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney-ache
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Marshalltown people recommend the
remedy.
Mrs. Rose Hayden. Station A.. Mar
shalltown, Iowa, says. Il wish to rec
~ -,end Doan's Kidney Pills In the
hope that my endorsement will be read
by other persons suffering from kid
ney complaint I was afflicted with
this trouble and my back became very
lame. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently and in the morning
when got up. I was all tired out
Since taking Doan's Kidney Pills. these
,iiiT icuiiies nave passed away G::a :::s
condition is greatly. improved"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Adilburn Co.. Buffalo. n
r. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
WHEN DEATH WAS KIND.
ST. Ansgar Couple, Married Fifty Seven
Years, Die Same Day.

Special to Times Republican.
St. Ansgar. Jan. "a very unusual
occurrence here was In the taking
away of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Moe. They
were married in 1854 and for fifty
seven years had been loving compan-
ions. They passed to the other world.
one dying at o'clock, the other fol-
lowing one hour and fifty minutes later.
The wife died first and when the news
was carried to the husband he gave d.
rection as to how he wanted her to be
buried and concluded with instructions
how to lay his own body away.
The two sons, who had been called
to his bedside for this dying request,
had only stepped out OF the room a
short time when they returned to find
that their father, too. had gone. Both
were highly esteemed residents and had
lived here for about forty years
Lars Moe was the first person ever
granted permit by Oscar the FRS,
from his parish to leave that Kingdom
for America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
FARMER KILLED ~ TRAIN.
Deafness Results in Death Of Chris
lantau, Of West Side.

Deafness Results in Dsath Of chris
lantsu, Of West Side.
West Side. Jan. s.-Chris Lantau.
about 60 years OF age. a farmer living
two miles south OF town, was killed
Saturday at the Main street North
western railroad crossing, when he at
tempted to drive across with the Los
Angeles limited approaching at fully
fifty miles an hour.
The engine struck the horses and
buggy squarely. killing both horses. re-
ducing the buggy to debris and carry
ing the wreckage In which Lantau's
body was entangled for more than 100
yards beyond the crossing.
When the body was removed from
the wreckage, life was extinct, the scalp
being torn off, the skull fractured and
the body terribly bruised and broken.
A peculiar coincidence bearing upon
the accident is the fact that twelve
years ago the deceased narrowly es-
capped death at the same spot, the
horse he was riding being killed by a
fast train.
Lantau was recovering from injuries
which permanently impaired his hear
ing. His inability to hear the electric
crossing gong and the shouted warm
ings of spectators is thought to be re-
sponsible for the tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
QUESTION OF WHO SHALL &c sU
PERiNTENpENr OF eREMER
COUNTY SCHOOLS SETTLED.
MISS cRErzMEYER's WITH
pRAWAL is NOT FINAL
Kate e. Sullivan, Nominated BY Both
Parties, Declining Democratic Nom
ination and Defeated BY That Party,
Withdraws on Condition That op.
ponsnt obtain Required Certificate.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
waverly, Jan. 9-The question. who
shall be the county superintendent OF
schools of Bremen county?" which was
before the board of supervisors all last
week, is finally settled by amicable ar
rangement. The case has been an in
teresting one.
Kate E. Sullivan. who has been sup
erintendent for two years. was nomi-
mated last spring by both parties, but,
because she had been elected on the
republican ticket, filed her declination
OF the democratic nomination. Mary
G. Cretzmeyer was nominated to fill the
vacancy on the ticket and in the No
vember landslide received a small plur-
atty. Mis- Cretzmeyer had not been in
school work and had neglected to have
her certificate renewed. or to attempt
to procure a certificate by examination.
The law requires that the county sup
erintendent snail hold a first grade GER
tificate, state certificate or life diploma.
She held none, but the board approved
her bond and Miss Sullivan also filed a
bond, as provided in case of officers
holding over. to fill vacancy
The board and the candidates agreed
that the situation was detrimental to
the schools OF the county. and seemed
to be unable to solve the question. Fin
ally Miss Sullivan proposed that if Miss
Cretzmeyer would withdraw. she in
turn would withdraw. providing Miss
Cretzmeyer shall obtain a certificate at
the January examination. in which case
the latter is to have the office This
met the approval of all concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Southern Io1uas Items

wife of the deceased and thirteen year
old daughter, Alta, are visiting at the
residence of Mrs. Ribyn's parents, in
this city. No particulars, of the UNI
timely death of Mr. Ribyn were re-
ceived.
Oxford Junction.
AS the result of a rear end collision
Of two freights on the Chicago, Mill
waukee & st. Paul in the yards here
Thursday, all the hogs in one stock car
were burned to death in the fire, which
! occurred after the crash and in which
the caboose and four other cars of
merchandise were destroyed. No one
was injured, the cahooses of both
trains being empty at the time. One
train was standing on the main track
here, when another freight. in charge
of Conductor j. G. Rhodes of this city,
backed in upon the first train. striking
i it while running at good speed.
Fairfield.
! Commodore Alexander McCra ckin, of
/. the United States navy. is dead at San
Francisco. Cal. He had been in i'll
| health for over a year, and his death
was not wholly unexpected. He is sur
vived by his wife Belle Mcpherson Nc
Cracllin, and his daughter. Isabelle:
also his sister. Eliza McCrackin, OF this
city. Commodore McCrackin was a
Fairfield boy. having been reared in
this city from childhood. His official
duties have taken him from Fairfield 4
greater portion OF the time during the
+; last forty-five years, but he always
claimed Fairfield as his home and
spent his leaves of absence in this
city.
New London.
Thursday morning about o'clock
the New London electric light plant
burned to the ground. They have not
been able to tell how the fire started.
| The plant had been in operation about
an hour, when the engineer discovered
the fire, and it had their made good
Roadway. The electric light whistle
was blown continuously for five or ten
minutes and the G-e bel! summoned
tho people to the fire. On account of
the scarcity OF water nothing could be
done. The fire engine was not even
, taken to the fire. The building has
$4,000 insurance. but this will not cover
the loss. The boilers and engine will
be saved, but the dynamos are a total
loss. The value of the plant is con-
siderably more than the insurance, but
they expect to rebuild right away, and
! hope to furnish temporary light for the
business houses in about a week.
Cedar Rapids.
| Genor Beeson, who was recently con-
victed of manslaughter for the murder
Of his wife and was sentenced to an
indeterminate term Of not to exceed
eight years in the reformatory at Ana
mosa and to pay a fine of $500. will
gain his liberty until his appeal is
heard by the supreme court. by reason
! Of the act OF Elmer Neal in going on
his appeal bond for the sum of $4,000.
Neal was Beeson's former employer
and he has unlimited confidence in
Beeson's integrity and does not believe
that Beeson murdered his wife. He
stated that he never had a more faith
full employe and he gained the utmost
faith in Beeson Whlie tho latter was
working for him. Il will doubtless be,
from six months to year before the
case Is heard BY the supreme court. so
Beeson will not have to go to Ana
mosa for ut least that long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Baxter News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Baxter. Jan. Crank Hickman has
sold his residence to Fred Schivinebart
who viii occupy it soon.
James Logsdon's baby is quite sick
A. NJ Trussel Is in Des Moines where
he underwent an operation. He is re-
ported as doing nicely.
The K. of r. installed their new OIL
GERS Tuesday evening, and after the in
stallation a banquet was held at the
City Hotel
The members of the German Reform :
ed church. at their annual meeting, de-
cided to rebuild their church on the
same site as before. 1t had been rum
ored that they would rebuild in Bax-
ter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long
girl baby.
]. s. Booth returned from Pla,nview
Neb.. where he had been called to at
tend the funeral OF his father
Henry Cosson. living south OF Baxter
has been quite Ill for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
PROCESS OF ELIMINATION.
Father Of Moon Law Talks Of lts
Intent.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 9-Former Senator e.
G.. Moon. of Ot;umwa. father Of the
Moon law, visited his alma mater Sat-
urday In an interview with a repre-
sentative OF the Times Republican, he
stated that the intention of the franz
ers of the Moon law and those who
passed it was not to cut Off all saloons
(now running) in excess Of one to each
1000 population. as long as they OBJ
served the law. but there Is possible
ambiguity in the phraseology OF the
act and, therefore, if the matter goes to
the supreme court, as he believes II
will, that body may decide that the law
demands an immediate elimination OF
the extra saloons whether the 'wets"
call such a ruling an lex post facto"
decision or not. The supreme court.
he admits. can only determine the In :
tent b ythe language OF tho law, not by
asking its trainers questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
REGULATES ANY OUT.0F.0RDER STOMACH.

Gas on Stomach or Bsichins e. $3.50
gested food. Headaches. DisBtnQoA0e
Sick Stomach. and. besides. WAat 80
eat will not ferment and pol0on $780,
breath with nauseous doors. All 49,
symptoms resulting from . soeF. 001I
off, order stomach and dyspopolA -
generally relieved In five mlnutoo -
ter taking a little Diapepsin. sSs
Go to your druggist and set Z -
cent case OF Pape's Diapspsin now. ana
you will always 90 10 the table with =
hearty appetite. and what you eat win
taste good. because your stomach ana
intestines will be clean and fresh. AnA
yot will know there arc not going 81
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel Ike life Is worth living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
p.ol.m.tory Contest Results.

Special to Times Republican.
Garner, Jan. 9.-The annual declam-
atory contest Of the Garner high school
was held in the opera house Friday
evening. Jan. s. Mt o'clock. There
were twelve contestants. Miss Marie
CIeares received first place. In the Sc
lection "Going OF the White Swan"
Miss Jane Ramsay OF the humorous
class. in Keeping Seat at the Ben
eft" received second place. Two very
good selections OF music were given by
the Girls Glee Club and also q couple
by pupils from the primary grades.
Misses Grace Yosten and Mabel
Schuldt played a piano duet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
A Little Diapspsin Makes Your Out.
Of.Ordsr Stomach Feel Fine
In Five Minutes.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
Stomach Is merely matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Dlapepsin.
II your Stomach Is lacking In diges-
tive power. why not help the stomach
to do Its work. not with drastic drugs.
but reinforcement OF digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
In the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there will be no more Indigestion.
no feeling like a lump OF lead In the
stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
MARRIED 81 YEARS.
Anniversary of Former Mason Cit,
Couple Celebrated in Los Angeles.

Special to Times-Repuhlican.
Mason City, Jan. 9.-News is received
from Los Angeles, Cal. to the effect
that Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Case. for many
years residents of this locality. had just
celebrated their 57tf wedding ami
versary. Their daughter. Mrs. j. H.
Van VIE. celebrated the event in a
novel yet charming manner ascertain
ing the addresses Of all the Mason City
people that We're In Los Angeles or
neighhoring cities, and inviting them to
the celebration. Seventy We're present
on this occasion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

Lsnox.
Mrs. James Edmond, wife Of State
Representative James Edmond, died
very suddenly at her home here.
Logan.
| Mrs. Anna Hilnan, aged IS. arose
from a sick bed and in attempting to
get down stairs, fell and broke her
arm.
Clinton.
/ Clinton will entertain the Iowa state
Y. NJ. c. A. in February. Some 500 work.
ers and business men from nearly every
to attend the state convention, which
four days.
Clinton.
Inquiry sent by Clinton officials to
headquarters of the lake seamen's
union in Chicago regarding a man
named Olaf Anderson. killed by Chi
cago & Northwestern train here.
brought the reply that there are sixty
four men Of that name in the union.
and the mans home city has not yet
been learned.
Museatine.
Despite the fact that they were
elected for Office to serve for term
beginning on Jan. 3. many Of the town
ship officials in Muscatine county have
failed to qualify for office. After scor-
ing a victory at the polls in November.
the candidates forgot all about politics
and many Of them did not fulfill the
legal requirement
Newton.
| Frank Wilcox, q resident Of Palo
Alto township. lost a valuable horse a
few days ago, and the animal was one
for which he had but recently refused
an offer Of $40. In attempting to
Jump over a fence the animal alighted
on a post, which penetrated Its body
and 1t lived but a short time.
Abba.
The census department has given
out the population OF this place as T.
go. This is d gain OF c,1S over tho
census of ten years ago. which made
the population Of the town 2.ss9. This
is an increase Of % per cent, which.
so Abba people claim, is second to no
other place in the state. excepting
Waterloo. In 1890 the city had 2.359.
cIiddsn.
The United Brethren church at Car
rollton. about eight miles south of this
place. was burned Wednesday morn
ing. The loss of the building and
furniture will amount to about $4,000.
Nine hundred dollars insurance was
carried on the property. The cause
Of the fire IL unknown. Services were
held in the building the previous night.
ksokuts.
The preliminary examination of
John Brown, the negro accused Of as
sault upon Mrs. Ellen Coon with in
tent to commit murder. resulted in the
defendant being held to the grand jury.
His appearance bond was fixed at
$1,000. Being unable to furnish it he
was remanded to JAIL Brown claims to
remember nothing Of the assault, in
fact denies having committed 1t.
H..k.k.
Two kilograms were received here
Wednesday evening by 8. H. Johnston.
secretary Of the Eagle lodge Of Ma
sons. stating that Albert l. Ribyn had
been found drowned at ARelachicola.
Fla, his home. Mrs.. Birdie Ribyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
FILES SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Breach Of Promise Case in Union coun
tv Will Be Interesting,

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Alice Caskill,
of Massenna, has filed a sensational
suit against Matthew Taylor. of the
same neighborhood in the district court
at Atlantic, charging TAYLOR with the
paternity OF two of her four children,
and alleging that Taylor was instru-
mental in persuading her to send her
husband to an insane asylum. where
he died. She claims that last summer
she arranged to marry Taylor as soon
as her former husband was dead and
that the wedding was set for the 25th
Of November, but that Taylor told her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
SISTERS IN SUICIDE PACT.
Drink carboIie Acid in Confectionery
Store at ST. Louis.

Store at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. 9.-With arms inter-
twined. and facing mirror to watch
their dying expressions, Mabel and Isa
bella Boisseau, sisters. and members Of
a prominent family. drank carbolic acid
from soda water glasses Friday night
in confectionery store here. Mabel
died in the city hospital and her sister
is not expected to live.
Before taking the poison one Of the
girls requested the proprietor to call
a policeman. Not until Mabel fell off
the chair writhing in pain was any at
tention paid to the girls. The second
sister dropped to the floor second af-
ter Mabel collapsed. Were tired Of
living" was the last message written
by the partners in the suicide pact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
ov.rstudy Wa. Fatal.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Jan. 9.-Miss Josie Griffin,
aged II. a senior In the high school.
died after an illness Of two weeks from
brain trouble and nervous prostration,
brought on. it is thought. by too close
application to her school work. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Griffin. Of this place. Her untimely
death has cast a shadow Of sorrow over
the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

course taken by her husband. There
can be no transportation facilities SEE
cured until after April when river
opens. The mall Is carried
200 miles by dog sleds and no attempt
10 made 1t more than one trip month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
UNION LOCAL NEWS.
Industry Lodge Elects New Officers
w. Barnard Critically III.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Jan. AT n meeting OF In
dustry Lodge. No. 225. last night. the
following officers were installed: n. G..
w. II. Crider: V. c.. e. a. Corfe: sec
rotary. II. L. Cartwright: treasurer.
Charles r. Lawrence. After the install
lation, which was conducted by District
Deputy Grand Master ]. o. Wood. the
brothers repaired to the Miller Cafe.
where refreshments were served
Wellington Barnard. who has been
critically Ill for some time. is no better.
and Mrs. Barnard has been quite sick
for the past week. Robert Miller, OF
Marshalltown. is taking care OF them