davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13

Sin GROCER Sturm BAT in @uz
roru. 81. einen grOben GhaDen
onqetihtet. Wetrere msnihen iino
m5stDmmtn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13

gBisn, 8. 3uli. 9(uf Der g5rfe
fsrrifts geitern inFoias oer Jla6.
rift, oab Der er3hcr5os 1broniolgsr
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13
9lmacupmmen,
Srcijabrigc 9icnitseit BON frnns6ii.
ldJer Sepntiertcufantner.

paris, 8. oyuli. Die 0eputiertens
8ammer butte geitern abeno Den gds
ragrap6en her 5eeresnprlage, pel6er
0ie breiidbrige 9ienftsett in Der 2lrs
NEE pie6er einfiibrt, an9enommen.
Die gnna6me erfolgte nit 339 qez
gen 223 Stiumen. Gs erfbeirt
nunmebr iider, baB bic geiamte 8ors
ldge pbne Sdtpierigteiten our 2tn=
nnbme gel1n9en miro.
SrimiualprOScfie mOsen fOlsen.
8aIbington, 9. Suit. Die g(uss
Iaoen BON 9amcr uno 9auterba6
Dor Dem Senais 2obhnfom;tee be-
ben Den @eneralanpaIt beranlaBt,
1ih 0as qroipfou dug3ubitten. Gr
piu Damn entIdeihen, pb Ttrafgeri6t=
lidc 8erfolgungen eingeleitet fpsr0en
iolIen.
glnOcmars erlitt llnfall.
sSobannist6oI, DeutI6Iano, 9.
Suit Gomono 2luaernnrs, Der
Shpei5er Qlbiatiter, bat 0as bieIige
Qerobrom um 4 llbr beute frl6 Ders
Ioiien, I'm na3 garis gu fltegen.
@ber bsr 9ruh bss 9rppeQsrs oes
Nsrosplan5 5manq i'm. bei Gueterss
lob. II glcilen BON 8ielefelO, Su Ian
belL Gr wiro udh Berlin 5uriidfeb
reH
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13
gtuOemars crIitt ilmfall.

0m. WcGoombs, Der 9orIiBeg
bes OemotratiidJen g2ationalfomitecs
hat iJob in Baris elmer glin0oo-ms
Spsration unter5rgea. Die bsFrieeis
saao perlaufea lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13
Wint in Oer Srult
6ep Senatorcn riiltem
ild) 5um Sampf.
Gcara ireieu 3nder unh ssOllc.

Sic bpifeH ami einige nnidlerc San.
tUniIteH HHter heR 9CmUfrateu. -
Senator Simnluns, Der quite De-
mUfrat, Der peri6nlidle 5uterchen
Dem aIlscmeinen Mobile ppfertc.
Sa 6uIlctte uBn Den ScEufrdtcm
aefiIrdltet. SaS laKsiane
Enhancement in ocr .lRariue. -
Ser 6all nrs SnpitGuS Scmplin
GOtts. - Seine SlbiGauua onrdl
Den n&lnfiug SunrO" gibt Slnlni
Sn allsrlci 9Onjcttureu, S;c
Srcunoc Sd)lcDs am Slnocr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13

Berlin, 8. Suli. Der oIs ga6FoI=
GER bes @eneral Spiias BON 9eerins
gen sum preuBii9en 9riegsminiite=
uno @eneralleutnant ernannte bisbez
riae 8eneraImojpr Grid BON 5altenz
hapn lit om IL. September 1861 auf
Burg 9el6au i'm peitpreuBii9en
SreiIe 9rauoena geboren. @r gilt aIs
Defenders befGbigt fir oen perant>
fportIi9en BoIten auf @runo feiner
qrpBen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @r 1T
ein bo6qtoilbeter Mann, t0fli9 unO
DiplomatiIG eeIhidt, 10 DAB er iid
aud Dor Dem Pnrlament miro Eez
baupten frnnen. Der nelte Rrieas=
niniffer scr sulebt GbeF oes Sc
nerolftabs hes ". 2trneetorps in
Mfagoeburg getpefen lit, bat, nah 9Ib~
Folnierund Der &riegsotaoeriie. cine
intereFants miIitdriibe 2aufbatn
0ur1qemd6t. Gr mar Wfoior i'm
GjeneraIitdb Der oitaiiatifchen 8e>
fabunos Brigade unter Dem 9enes
raIfel6marI6aIl 9roTen @aI0erfee
un6 bat in China aud als W2ilifGr>
synItrutteur geipirtt. SpGter nar er
9tbteilnugs Gbef I'm @roBen Sc
nerolftab, gbef bes @eneralItabs oes
10. 9(rmeeforps, &pmmanOe'rr oes 4.
@ar6e Regiments 3. s. un0 5uleBt
G6ef oeg 9enerdlitabs 0es 4. 2trmees
forps. Sin Glterer 8ruoer oes Neu@
ernannten, 9eneraI 3. &ab. @uJen
BON sSolfenbonn, mar 1einer3ett
Gpuperneur 0es &ronprin5en gBtl>
helm uno bes prin6en gitel
6rie6rih.
@eneral bpn 6eeringen 1T Ser
neunsigIte Minifer ben SdiIer 8ils
helm in Sen 2 5Sdbren ieinec &egies
run9 per6rau9te.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13
Berlin. 9. Sui.

SSeltlHs y. oSull.
5eute trat aoiIer @ilbelm feline
idhrlidbe Norolonnsreiie an, bon Der
er om 6. @ueuit 5uriidtebrt. Gr
fpirb ou9 bort sSeite feiern. 9lls
tpi6tigites Greignis bes g(usffuges
ins Qano Der MitternobtIpnne tpirb
bic GntbulIung Der BON benz biefigen
8ilbbouer prDf. Mar 1tnger geI1afs
fenen gepaItigen 5ritbjof Statue
genannt, bic er bem noripssif9en@olfe
gum @eI9ent gemo6t bat. 9as ims
pofante Stanobilb ift ouf einem
npn benz SerrI6er ertporbenen Sc
Idnbe om Spgnefiurb Bel @ngnds
erri9tet tperben, no iib mad Der
Sage bic @rabitGtte bes nprpegiz
fc1en NationolbeIben befinoen Ioll.
9eitern ma9te Der &oiIer Die
friiber 9eneIoete 5obrt ouf bem Smz
peratpr. Gr mar bon elmer @eiellz
i6aft bober 8eantten uno Sffi3iere
umgeben,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13
Sns NOrOlauO
Gaiier .rat ieine jdbrz
li5e sSabrt beute at.
eein GyritbiOT.9 .9enfmal.

Sim SDsne GSiort bel @aeuGs miro
or cs entBallen. - Scr neue
Griegsminiiter GridJ bpn Salfen-
hanm. - Sine milbe Ssene bei
eincm 9ienheu in Wtindeu. -
@raf 3eppeIia Oun ieincm altcn
aceiment NIT Der Statne eincs
1tlancn beidenft. - Sine SlbDrb.
ming Sung Sentidllanbs nnm
@rnien empfangen. = Sn Berlin
cine SanOelsfriIe befiirdltet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13

Gic GoQcuouna oeS groBcn Gr.
innerm8S Icntmal5 OH Die Sol.
fcridladt 6ci 2cip}i9 itebt bcuor.
ino om is. Cftober ioa c3 ent6iili
mcroen. @ldn}en0e i5eltli6fciten
ioden oamit perbunocm cr0cn. 3ie
5ta0t bot $4,000 fir Strabenoc.
foration 6cluiaigt. uno Ole Qiga
Gcutider @atripten bot weitcre
$4,000 gcitiitet. t5eitlihc llm5iige
0cr llriper'it0t un0 Der Sdlulen limo
geplant. mo an 9lbeno loa Die
Qon;e Staot illunliHcrt per0en.
Gas naiiipe Icufmal iGnelt ciner
&Droniioc imo lit 800 SUB bod @s
lit nit il6crle6cnsgroBen @rauitito.
iuen BON 5ol0aten unO NIT aueoo.
ridden 6iourcn gei6nildt. Die
SeritealHasfoitcn betrltgen $780,
600. Gas @clo mur0e i'll fleiiaH
Summen pom gnn3en 0Plttidcn
Golfe auiQc6radlt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-13

- Su Den orei 5ugen bonn 4. Bis
6. syuli iinO in Rep yort "a 9sriOs
nsH bel @er9niigunasfabrtsn ertrans
Ten.
SaiIsr Milhslm bat 1ttibsn
6terespffi3ieren uno Gsmsinsn ees
itdttet, an nsn SIpmpif9en Msttipiss
len npn 1916 teilsunebmen. =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

TO BUY a or 6 room
house on 2 to 4 acres of land, with
outhouses, good fencing, and bear
ing orchard, good water on or very
near car line, fronting public road
from 5 to II miles Of Washington,
give full description in first letter,
will pay cash. Ed. P. Mobley, Co.
lumbia, S. c., r. f. D. 3, Box lOo'
81 1w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
No CASE AGAINST COLEMAN.
Lawyer Acquitted at Hearing Before
{ a. Justices.

Danville, Va, April 3.-Roy G..
Coleman, member of a prominen.
Danville family and local lawyer,
was yesterday morning acquitted OF
a charge of obstructing the admin
istration of justice after two hours
trial before three justices of the
peace. The Commonwealth failed to
sustain any theory Of guilt, and al
ter all of the evidence had been heard
admi.aed that no case had been made.
Coleman was indicted by the grant
Jury during the last session of the
Corporation Court following tie
alleged revelations made by a negro
concerning the paying of T. j. PICK
ert, the principal in the Hutson roll
berry case, a certain sum Of money 20
leave town.
1t developed in court that Coleman
was not the man who was party 20
the transaction, but another person.
Following the prcsentmert of Si'e
indictment, the judge ordered tn
case disposed Of in the lower court.
and C. A. Raine, Jr., a justice cf
the psace, was selected to try tie
case. He associated with him two
oher justices, and the trio tEis NOR
ing were unanimous iii their dec
sion that Coleman was clearly viz
Dictated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Head-on Collision.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 3.-H len l. .
wrecking crew of the Lehiah Valley
Railroad reached Lackawara tcdiY
following a head-on collision 5et"c>'I
Two freigk! trains, in which our :''l:'
were hurt, they found the wreck =!
cars stripped of nearly all their Ca
90. Two hundred men, women ar
children swarmed down uron u:
wreck, and Drawing the flan;s W., 4
followed The collision carried e.
clothing, furniture and me''>harai% :
fevcry description. The entire les
as a result of the wreck is :51.lm I,
1t '2Ga .GAa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER, CARRIER OF THE sOUrI

pREMI.cl, CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Grains leave Union Station. AlenandriA-
In effect December Is, 1912.
]. B.-FcllowlnS schedule figures are
published only as formation and are
lot guaranteed.
7:47 a. M.-Daily local between Wash
nGton and Danv!lle delivers conn"c-
ion daily c%ce2t sunday at 0rangS
G c. & O., No.fl3 for GOrdOnsvillc ara
Richmond.
S:47 A .M.-Daily-Local for Harri-
;onnurg and way stations. Buffet par
or car.
8:07-A.G1.-Daily US. Fast Mail stops
MY for passengers % points south
o which sch adulcd to stop FIRST Class
md New Orleans. Dining Car SER
nee. Stops at Calvcrton TO let OH
Warrenton branch passengers:
1i:I7 a. M.--pai!y-1iail train, GOA
hes for Manassas. Warrenton, mar
ottcsville, Lynchburg. pAnville and
greensboro. Sleeping cars from Green's
luro to Atlanta
1922 P.M.-Week dav-limited for
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harrt-
;onhurS.
4:52 4. Notwithstanding Spe-
.ial. Sleeping ears between Now foi IS
Atlanta. Columbus, Admission. Birmlng-
nam. Through first class coaches PC
tween "ISnlNS tOIl, .iii' -.
inghanl. Dining car service. Tourist 10
California six times weekly.
2:5. y. M.-Weck days. Limited for
tarrisunburg and way stations on Ma
lassas branch. also for Warrcnton'
Pullman buffet parlor cars;
5:12 Z. M.-Daily-Local for War
rentOn.
;:.. T.. M.--The Southcrn's Southeast
srn Limited for Ashcvillc Columbia,
Charleston, Aiken, AuErsta, savannah
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room, Sleeping cars Coach-
.O:.z p. M.-paily--Wa&hing and
Chattanooga Limited via Lynchburg)
FIRST class coach and slcpeing cars
10 Roanoke. Kncxyll!e and Nnatta-
nooga Sleeper To New Orleans, "aSn"
;ngton to Roanoke. hininS car SER
vice
HOE Z. M.-naily-New York, At,
lanta ard New Orleans Limited. All
E'tI!n,an train. Club and observation
.ar TO Ncw Orleans. Sleeping cars 10
Ayhcyilic. Atlanta, Macon ana Nc"
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO Charlotte.
dining car service.
..-r 4. M.--Daily--McmDhis snccial.
SIccDing car and coaches FOR It"ah'<e'
Knoxy:!lr Nashville, Ci'at'a'""Ga =,
md Memphis. Dining car service :" a"h
ngtOu sleeping cars open ~ j. h.
For detailed schedule, figures, tick
ats Pullman reservations etc, ap-
ply to
WILLIAM q. LEHEN.
.,ui,,r Ticket Agent. .i!cXaudr.t, Va
O. n CONl'MAN. Vicc-prcs.& Con. MGr.
: H. HARDWICK. Pass. Trar Mgr.
II. +. CARY. Gcni. UaaS AEt.
L. S. BROWN. Gcni. Asst
Washington. d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

Flowers and potted plants for sale
CHEAP, Entire stock of Van Ae!ystn
green house to be, disposed of with
in thirty days. Flowers reserved
until planting time. Address 6S5 S.
y, ;,fsx strent 90 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Washington Southern Rs.

washington SOuiI!eIH ~.
Schedule in Effect January 5th- 1913.
Trains leave Union Station:
For Wash;Igtor and points north,
daily at SOS, 1872, 8:3l, 1913 and
1884 am, 1901, go, Through train
for New York, via p. r. r. 'G:19.
S:l8, 1873, P. NJ, wec!; days and E:O7
P. NJ, Sundays only 8:O7 ?. IL.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 4:37, 1853. OocaD and
lO:C2 a. M, 1916, 1922, SIT (lacaD
Bot 9:52, 1902 p. H., daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksbnre
at 11:13 4. m, daily. On week days
this trim runs through 70 Milford.
NOTE:-Timcs Of arrival and de-
parture and connections not suaran-
teed.
W. P. TAYLOR, Traffic, Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
Classified Column
An Economical and Efficient
Eet}lod of Making Your
" ants known.

5 Ines or less. one time Csc; z
!i;Ges 4Oc; ) times, soc; J. week S1.O0;
one month, $500.
Death, wedding and funeral notices,
SIC per Insertion.
Memorial, cards Of thanks, resolu-
tions, SOC per inch.
Legal advertisements, SOC per lnch'
st insertion: 25c per inch each in
.iitional insertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
ye"ols 10 Mo"gaT.

Tar.;, i.o:ii %.--rlans wee CON
octea today by the French govern
ment TO render military hon1rs to =,
P. Morgan when his body is II n
ferred a., Havre from the RCmc t:a1r
to the steamship La France, which ca
Saturday will sail for New lorl; vi; :
Morgan's body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The United States embassy in LcE-
don yesterday received instructi9n1
from Secretary Of State Bryan to
begin an investigation into the ca" ,
of ellie Emerson, the Jackson, NJ Oh,
suffragctte, who is reported TO be i'll
in Holloway Jail from forc;5lc f2c"-
ing. Miss Emerson was arrested sew
cral weeks ago for destruction O
property and assaulting policcma:,
and went on 4 hunger strike. Hc'
friends claim that her condition IS
prccarious from forciblc feeding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE.

Farm Of Is acres improved by s
room house near r. r., station, five
miles from Alexandria, Va, on COED
road. This place has fancy apple Or
chard, good we'll well Of fine water, al!
necessary outJuiiLings.
Qu:cii sale for cash, $500.
App:
GEO. ". ROBINSON, Owner,
POPS DUKE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

A Washington dispatch 10 the
New York American says: A Unit
ed States Senator, who comes fror?
the west, was the subject of an i'll
vestigation by District Attorney VIII
son Today on a serious charge, made
by a woman from the Senator's home
state. A number Of witnesses have
been summoned and the facts will be
placed before the grand jury, whicn
meets tomorrow. The senator as
serts his innocence and says he is
the victim fa plot. A former Unit
ed States Senator is advising the
complainant. The woman is the wife
of man VINO is an applicant for <
federal position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

DOARDING-Largc desirable rooms
On second floor, electric lights, mod
EN- improvements, good table
board. Terms reasonable. 22O \.
Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the 2Oth day Of March, 1913.
Mary A. Cox
q Us. Trespass on the Case.
Frank Shepherd, Hattie NJ. Shepp-
herd, sallie +. Shepherd, Mary L.
Brown, Emily S. Hill, Anna Lee
Holmes.
Memo:
The object of this suit is to recover
of the defendants the sum of One
Thousand (S1OO0.O0) Dollars for
wrong, and to attach the estate OF the
said defendants for the said sum OF
One Thousand (S1,000G0) Dollars.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendants Hattie
NJ. Shepherd, Sallie r. Shepherd,
MARY E. Brown and Anna Lee Hol-
mes are non-residents Of this State:
It is Ordered, That said defendants
appear here within fifteen days alter
due publication Of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect their m
tercsts in this suit, and that copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazettee a newspaper
published in the City of Alexandra,
once a week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door OF the
Court Hoase Of this city.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
EDMUND BURKE,
| SAMUEL P. FISHER, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

A woman, who on Monday nigh.
jumped from the Douglas stree.
Omah2. Neb., bridge into the Mis-
souri, river ard was drowned, was
Identified today as Mrs. G-eta Chase
Hull. wife Of Gel. John 4. Hull
Judge advocate United States army
Hull is a son of former congressman
J. A. T. Hull. of Des Moines, Ia.
Col. Hull was recently ordered To
the Philippines, and it is supposed
that grief and separation from her
husband, prompted Mrs. HulI's act
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-03

The greet Trabosch fort w''Ic.:
, for months has held the allies off Sci
tart, is now practically il the hani#
of the Montenegrins, thanks to The
sacrifice Of 200 bomb throwcrs, cv-
cry one Of which lost his life in ti1a
last desperate effort to clear The Wa"
to the town, for the possession G
which Montenegro is ready 10 give
up everything. These bomb ih:a,E-
ers were all picked men, chosen from
several batallions. Climbing up Inc
mountain from ; murderous fire
from the Turkish guns, trey &:i
the wirs cntanglcmcnts, and, getting
up 10 close quarters, threw bor1JG
among The Turks, thus opening the
way for the storming party. Nc
i one of the bomb throwers retur"c,,
but they had accomplished their o6-
jcct, ard the; Montcncgrin infantry
following close upon them, charged
the trenches.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-06
NEW sHARoN,s BOYS.

New Sharon is town of over one
thousand people and it is safe to say
IL contains about fifty young men be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty.
The Star tells of some missionary
work being done among this group of
the population, and the showing is
nothing to be proud of. New Sharon
In this respect is no doubt an average
town and no worse than others, but
there is surely food for reflection in
the, following deductions made by the
Star:
s..New Sharon young men have been
trying to locate all the boys OF the
city, between the ages of sixteen and
twenty years, who neither smoke,
chew nor drink liquor. They have
succeeded In finding just four so far
and as a means of Identification
these boys are asked TO wear blue rib
bons on their coats. They are: Fin
ley Boteler, John TRACER, Ray Eaton
and Gerald Landstrum. There are
probably some boys who have been
overlooked in this report, but when
complete the number will be alto
gether too small. Parents and young
men may find in this article food for
much thought"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-06
SYMPATHY VS., JUSTICE,

General Daniel F.. Sickles' services
as a soldier should not deter New
York State in its efforts 10 collect
the S23, 476 unaccounted for by the
general as chairman OF the New York
monument commission. This Ii the
view advanced by Attorney General
CarmOdy in a letter sent to Mrs. Hell
end. Longstreet OF Gainesville, Cd,
widow of confederate general, and
however ungrateful it may appear to
a man who has done so much for his
country, IL is the only justifiable way
out OF sad situation. FL" '"E
In a telegram to Mr.. Carmody, Mrs
Longstreet had offered to raise S23,-
476 from the ragged and MANNED
followers of Lee"
Your sympathy and patriotic ex-
pressions do justice TO your heart"
Mr.. Carmody wrote in reply, but
they do violence TO the facts in this
case. "..
General Sickles appropriated this
amount to his own use. This ne has
not attempted 10 justify or defend
admitting he took the states money
for private use without authority of
Law, an act which, under our laws
and under the laws Of all civilized
governments, means stealing.
He was given his own time 10 re-
pay this amount. and that time was
extended al his suggestion, without
any desire to embarrass him, and
with the FUR appreciation of the claim
which he has on this nation for the
great services he rendered in the re
bellion.
But even the fame of the soldier
must not be used as cloak or pro
lection for the commission of crime.
and it is nothing less than misdirect-
ed sympathy 10 undertake so TO con
fuse the questions involved as TO
make an ordinary prosecution for a
crime seem like persecution and To
elevate as a martyr o person who con
fegses his dereliction."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-06

early sixties settling on farm about
one mile south OF New Sharon, where
they lived and Aprospered and were
known far and near. Six of the sons
of these sturdy parents grew into the
service of the old Iowa Central rail
road, all working for the company at
the same time. First, Charles enter.
edathe service while the old road was
building in 1870, and later came Jud,
Jairus or Mont" Chef, Ben and VIII.
THE Cole boys as they we're known,
were among the first engineers and
passenger conductors on the old Iowa
Central and they were popular alike
with officers and the public and their
name was heard in many places.
Chas Cole, the deceased, had charge
of the first passenger train placed in
regular service on the old Iowa Cen
trail road. Their service in time was
extended to other lines of railway.
OF the six brothers who worked to-
gether, only two survive, Jud, of ST.
Paul, and Mont, now in Chicago. The
daughters we're Mrs. Rose Kalbach,
deceased, Mrs. Sarah Henton of Port
land Oregon, Mrs. Charlotte Stacks,
deceased. and Catherine, deceased.
Charles Cole remained active in rail.
way work until comparatively recent
years, working here and there and
among the last OF his positions was
service with Alex. Plough on the st.
Paul and Duluth short line. Three
sons and a daughter, together with
the widow survive the deceased.
Charles Cole was married August l,
1866, to- Miss Francis Pierce of Fon
du Lac, Wisconsin. 1t is somewhat
out of the ordinary that these sons
should have followed the father and
his brothers TO the work OF railway
operation and the name that was APP
piled to the elder Coles now fits the
younger generation and they are
known as the Cole boys" TO this day.
Ed Cole is In the service OF the NJ.
& st. l.. Ry. AT Marshalltown. Sam
Cole runs n train on the Wabash be.
tween Moulton 5and Ottumwa and
Frank Cole runs on the NJ & st. l..
out Of Monmouth, Illinois. The
daughter, Mrs Charlotte Johnson, is
a resident of Rlchland. Charley"
Cole was 2 likable and good man.
He was possessed of an evenness of
disposition that made him famous.
Always cheerful, hopeful and bright,
he had a smile and a good word for
every one no matter how much he
might be troubled within his own af-
fairs. lie was a resident of Oska-
loosa at one time and while here lost
his youngest son. Little Charley"
Deceased was laid 10 rest by the side
of relatives in the cemetery at New
Sharon. wherein are buried Tom
Stacks. 1.-THE first interment 10 b.
made IN this sacred acre), and his
wife Lotiie, the baby son. Charles
Jr.. and father and mother Cole An
other remarkable thing in connection
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-06

William Mckinley, the new speaker
OF the house OF representatives in the
Illinois Legislature, is a Chicago law
yer not yet 80 years old And as
might have been expected, the man
whose magnetism and popularity took
him from obscurity and hurled him
with sufficient force against the dead
lock 10 break II, after several hundred
ballots had been taken, was born and
reared In Iowa And as might fur
Their be expected he was born and
brought up on an Iowa farm.
After receiving his early education
In his native state, he went 20 Chi
cago in 1903 and was graduated from
the Chicago Kent College OF Law In
1906. Always democrat, though his
father was a cousin OF the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. be interested himself
frsf In ward politics,
IN 1911 Mr. Mckinley was the UNI
suecessf.il democratic candidate for
alderman In ne Twenfy,tlfth ward.
Que ofAthe strongest ireppblicsn wards