davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

One Of the rugged. stalwart. pioneer
and esteemed citizens passed away
yesterday when Colonel William
Peters Hepburn went to his reward
III his lone in Clarinda, Iowa Col
onel Hepburn for more than score
of years represented the eighth dis
trict in congress and gained the posi-
tion of leader Of the house. In de-
bate he was a power and was feared
by his opponents. His name ia writ
ten on a number Of the important
laws of our country and his services
in the legislative halls was real
benefit. Colonel Hepburn was a re-
publican Of very strong faith and he
never lost his interest in the affairs
of the nation after quitting the posi-
ton which he honored so long. When
such men az Colonel Hepburn pass
away the entire nation sustains
loss. Many personal friends will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
MANY BOOKS IN IOWA HISTORY

MANY BOOKS IN IOWA HISTORY.
The number of books and articles
relating to Iowa history has more
than trebeled during the past twelve
years. This fact is revealed by a
booklet entitled "One Hundred Topics
In Iowa History" which has recently
been sent ont to nearly five hundred
women's clubs IN Iowa by the State
Historical society. The topics listed
in this booklet cover the main fea-
lures Of the history OF Iowa. from the
coming OF the first white men down
to the present; and underneath each
topic may be found a number Of ref
erences to books and articles con
tanning information on that particular
topic. Thus the pamphlet VIII be
very useful to the women's clubs
which are studying Iowa history, as
well as to teachers and all other per-
sons interested in the history OF this
state
In 1904 similar pamphlet was IS.
but it contained only twenty-five
topics, because at that time the lftera-
turs on Iowa history was SO limited
that comparatively few references
could be given. Now. however. nearly
every public library in Iowa contains
a good collection Of books on the his
tory OF the state, most OF them being
OF the State Historical
society, which since 1904 has pub
lished nearly forty large volumes. be-
sides a number Of pamphlets and a
quarterly periodical.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
The Kindly Deeds,
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS.

In stress and trouble the women Of
q nation are always to be counted
upon. In this country few of our
women escape the weakening troubles
peculiar to their sex.
Dubuque, Iowa.--"Five years ago I
took four or five bottles Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription while in a DELI
cate way and I felt fine during the
whole time, even going shopping and
doing my washing right up to the last
minute.
II am glad to recommend it to all
women in this condition. MRS. JULIA
MYERS I43 Walnut ST., Dubuque, Iowa.
Oelwein, Iowa. Fifteen years ago I
first took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and I can truthfu11y say that it
helped me greatly. have had neigh
bors and friends who have been cured
by it."-MRs. L. P. WARN, 2I4 Fourth
Ave, South, Oelweiu, Iowa.
Middle aged women about to e1-
perience that dreaded change of life,
should profit by the experience Of
of noble women who have
gone through the same period with
little or no pain, misery or discomfort.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for nearly SO years just
the medicine. It is not secret pre-
for its ingredients are printed
On the wrapper; it's a temperance
medicine, glyceric extract from
roots.
Not only does it build up the entire
systeu1 and make it strong and vigor-
ous enough to withstand the organic !
ilstur Dances, but it has a quieting eff |
.ect upon the feminine organism.
Every woman should be careful that |
he liver is active and the poisons are i
1ot allowed to clog the system-get nd
't these poisons by taking vegetable
axative occasionally = such as DR..
oierce's Pleasant Pellets. They do not
ripe and will not, harm the most
ielicate system. e.,s.
DR.. Piercs's Pellets clear he COM
,lsxinu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

a P Thayer, Of MarshaIItown, died
at Sioux City. He was one OF the
veterans Of the Iowa press. Duri7g
thirty years he had looked after the
circulation of the Marshalltoxn Times
Republican, ever faithful and ever at
his post. In addition TO his work, in
connection with the business depart
Inent. he had developed a good nose
Tor news, and on his travels ne dis
covered much OF interest, about which
ne chatted with the Times Republican
readers IN a most agreeable style.
The man will be missed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
Because Iowa produces 100 million

Because Iowa produces 100 million
dollars worth OF dairy products each
year, because of the high value Of
milk as food and because Of its ease
of transmitting diseases to humans,
care must be taken to produce clean
milk, according TO Prof. NJ R. oil
strip: His directions for producing
cleanliness we're to brush the cows
udder before milking, wash hands be-
fore milking and wear a clean suit.
use partially covered milk buckets,
keep all milking utensils clean and
separate the milk directly after milk
Ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
WHEN WE GO HOME


When we go home, think you It's true
That we shall know as once We
You speak with ne, and I with you
When we go home?
When We go home hope to see
A dear face look straight at NE
Unchanged from what it used to be
When We go home
When we go home, twill be to hear
a darling voice, SO low and clear
Our hearts were thrilled to think it
near,
When we go home.
When re go home, We know not when
Nor do We care, il cnIy then
We i've again the old "has-besn,"
When we go home.
When We go home, It must be SO.
From out the shades OF long ago
WIN come the friends We lost below
When we go home
j. l. Scott
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

should be more. II should be thing
OF beauty: it should illustrate in the
community what the church was as
the building OF God It should show
forth somewhat the ideals OF Christ
In keokuk- And so, not content with
a small Or an unatuactiye or IN
adorned structure, he led his people
TO wish for the best. Other people
have told the story, far better and
perhaps with greater knowledge than
l. how this church was built; how a
building like it was seen in the east
and the plans were drawn and cree
ton OF the church was begun. But
many OF you may not know that when
the church began to be built the rec
tor saw the building was too narrow.
without consulting the building COM
mfttee he instructed the contractor
to broaden and lengthen the founda-
lions and send the bills to him, which
was done. And, as the next contrac-
tors came, he told them of the change
IN plans and instructed them to bring
him the bills. I do not know how
soon this little ruse was discovered.
or whether 1t ever was, but I know
that Robert McIlwain paid these bills.
also know that when in the midst OF
the building, 1t seemed almost inpos-
sible to proceed at various times, he
gave much OF his money, as well as
much OF his influence, in the commun-
ity to this work. No man knew what
lie contributed, nor no man shall, of
his means, but the church was built
and stood, and has stood in this COM
munity in the middle west as a fine
example of Gods church and what it
ought to be as a gift OF loving peo-
pie.
Our blessed Lord tells us by
their fruits ye shall know them This
church and parish house are the ma
tertal fruits Of the ministry In this
community of one who has Just passed
TO his reward. II you were to 20 to
the city OF London and enter there the
portals OF that magnificent, beautiful
st. PauPs cathedral, the work OF Sir
Christopher Wren, you would see in
scrtbed upon tablet these words, II
you wish to see his monument, look
atout you And SO 1 say to this con-
gregation II you wish to see his mon
material monumental |
him who led you forty years, look |
about you
II
The Kindly Deeds.
Whatever character a man, al . |
christian man, has is shown in his /
OF action. A true chris. |
ian man shines forth In a community
lot alone by the creed which he pro-
esses, not alone by prayers which he
Jays, not alone even BY the upright
less OF moral life, but by the deeds
u kindness that he performs.
Now this was the great note of
life. He went about doing [,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
placing the Credit.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Some newa
papers are giving the Hawk-Eye TIL
credit for the creation OF the republl
can slogan, Protection, Progress AMI
Prosperity" which 1t carries at thu
top Of its editorial columns. TIL
Hawk-Eye wishes that the credit BID
longed to it, but 1t does not Maio)
Rathbun. of the Marion Register. hal
prior claim and to him all credit i
due
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
Socakinu Of the Jews,

Marshalltown Tim o. Re publican:-
Our Jewish friends are pretty careful
Of their cash in a general way but
they never count their money when
the question Of relief for members
Of their race reaches the critical. The
money rings on the table before the
appeal is fairly finished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

4 Fort Madison man intends to
start q bus line between that CITY
and Nauvoo In the spring. Fort
Madison won't be such bad pace to
1--we In after that, says the DonneIl-
son Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
The New Church

'Soon the building in which they
worshfpped was too small to hold the
congregation. A church must be built
The ideals of that man were high.
Gods house should be ample and suf-
ficient for the congregation. But it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
When we go home.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Neither fear nor wish for your las.
day.-Nartial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
A Tribute to People,

May l be pardoned, just here a
personal word? When I came upon
the call of your vestry to have a con-
ference with them before my decision
was given as to whether / should come
as rector or not, I called upon DR..
Mcllwa1n. | shall never forget the
words that he spoke to me there con-
corning his parishioners. / shall al
ways remember with gratitude how
kind they were. He said, You will
md these people good and loving and
Kind and loyal Those words of his
decided my coming. for IL he had
told me ought else should not be in
this pulpit today.
And then shall I speak Of my re-
iations with him. Curious to relate,
his life and mine were bound up, by
q cord, by an influence. that has been
very strong. When he was a young
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

mourn his death and there wiz be
genuine sorrow wherever he was
known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

It for all four children and It /, fnd
they like it and ask for It."
A trial bottle OF DR.. Caldwelrs svrl
Pepsin can be obtained, free OF charsl
by writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. a
Washington ST., Monticello, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
God Chose YOUNG Man.

Ssss'J N@Et'
bid You thank, as we close these
imperfect words. i bid you think that
no man is perfect. He that Is without
guilt among you.s let him cast the first
stone said the Master. We each
have our faults we each make our
mistakes and when temptation comes,
We each fall fnto SIN
God did not take the angels and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08

man In college and afterwards when
ne Was In the divinity school In New
YORK he had for roommate another
young man Of high personal character.
Thts young man like himself became
"a priest In the church and after many
years he came to the Western Theo-
logical seminary in Chicago where
was trained The Rev. DR.. Gold was
his name, and IL there be any influence
In my life for good and my remnant OF
training I there received, 1t came
from this good man, the friend OF
your rector,s earlier years, the loved
one Of his earlier days. It is hard for
me to say much, but this I must say.
that his kindly consideration OF me
has made my work in this parish twice
as easy as II might have been. Il is
not an easy thing for any man to give
up his hfe work and see a younger
man than he enter upon It. AS grow
older in the ministry my heart tells
me that the time VIII come when /.
TOO must give up my work to younger
hands. I know what wrench it win
&c. ! know what 1t must have meant
to the late rector OF this parish, ana
yet no relationship could have been
more beautiful than his to me through
these nearly five years Of our compan-
ionship. He might have made my stay
here very hard, not willingly; but il
he had been critical of my methods, so
different from his own: il he had been
unkind in his words; il ne had, when
Feople came to him with criticism OF
me. been, perhaps, little unjust, how
different 1t would have been, But |
that note OF loyalty stood forth not
alone to his people, but to his sue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-08
What Did He Leave.

What did he leave when he left
st. Johns. Now I speak as one who
came after him. / speak as one who
had no pre-suppositions as to what he
should find. ] speak as from expert
ence. found as result of his work
body OF people who were loyal.
Mark well that word, for it is the KEY.
note. You were loyal. first of all to
the old rector. Nothing cheered my
heart after came to this parish more
than to see the love Of the older peo-
PIE to him succeeded Not only be-
cause 1t was his due, but because 7
felt that a people that were loyal to
him would. In time, when they knew
me. perhaps be loyal to me. Your
kindness and your love to him bright
ened his last days. You were loyal to
your rector, and I take it moreover.
he trained the people some way, some
how, l know mott wish I knew the
secret OF tin that loyalty. You
were loyal to the church, carrying it
through many hard places, unafraid,
when trouble came, not respondent
when 1t seemed almost impossible to
proceed. You were loyal.
Perhaps this was the strongest
OF his ministry. Those OF
you who were present on the last oc-
2asion when he addressed you as
your rector from this chancel heard
hese closing words of his repeated
nree times. When he had spoken Of
ny coming and told you to receive
ne with kindness and good will, he
aid. BE loyal, be loyal, be loyal
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
@cbr-Salfgmarfen
Gum getrage bon einem Gent in Der
@eldaftsite1e bieler 3eitung.

Ser @erfauf Ser Mebr- Silfsmar.
fen gum @etrage bon einem Gent IN
Der @eidaftsiteQe 6ieler 3eitung
madt erfreulide Sortihritte unb
menn audi bereits biele Marfen per-
fntft tporoen ftnb, 10 bot Ger Ser
9emofrnt" bo1 einen 8orrotG bon
n1ebreren tauien6 Merfen, iooab ole
8eltellungen borerlt mod onssefibrt
merben fonnen.
9ie fiinitleriih gearbeiteten Mar.
Ten NIT Dem Muforrtd Scr Seimatb
Notb, idaff i6 8rot" laiien iid in
manufacturer @eile alf 8riefen, $50.
deten un6 5u @eidenfen Dermenben.
9ie Marfen itnb gum 8reiie bon nur
einem Gent per 5tiid IN Der @e.
|idaftsiteqe 6ieier 3eitung erbaltlid.
Gin ieoer Gent fo1nmt Sen Hotblei.
6en6en 1T 9eutldlano gu @l1te, 50
6as aug angeisbenen oelttif)amerifa.
niiden @eidaftslputen ~beltebenoe So.
mite fit ieine Miibemaltuns in fei'
ner @eiie entldabigt miro. Mlic
nodmals: Ser Seimatb Scott, idaf'
i'd 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
e@Iatstmuter eewamf@t.

geiuoIter bp11 Danenpprf, bie Elm
[eeritebenbeg 3immer babcr, Dber
(oIde, bic Elm, stuei, BRET ober mebr
1erren 1tnterfnnft mabrenb ber 81.
prente- &onbentip1 Der &nig1ts Df
Columbus, bpin 81. sS11li bis a,t1tt 3.
4nsuit getuabre11 f6nnen, iuerben er'
itd)t, ii6 brieflid pber t~elepbuuiid
mit $. 5. MeTarlanb, 90. 207 @eit
Sierte Strafe @bpne: 9ab. 6534)
n &%crbin6nng at ieten.
Seber 8iirser 9anenpprts fpllte
SSnterehe seigen, ,tnb iein 8etes ba'
run ietcn, baf Sapenport iid ais
5tte @aitgeberin tuabrenb Der Som.
bentiOn %eriueiit. selbitberitat1bIid
pir6 fit iebes 3tmmer p6er jebes
Bett, bas srr @erfig11ng geitelli
uirb, beaablt tuerben. Die 8iirse,
uerben sebeten, Serrn MeTarlani
ttitsmtbeilen, iute biele 6erren lie Re.
5a1liea fGinnen, 1trb mieniel Mfictbe fl
perlansen. Mabl5eiten ,uerben midi
uerlangt, fGnner aber arrangirt iper'
ben, iuertn Der cine pber aabere Ser
mietber iuiinidt, baf bic &oluutbus'
ritter bel tim eiien iolen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29

3ommons mar id iosnfoaen nos
!Saupt. @ntfernte nan Mid ppr bort,
10 CUB es fur meir1en Gbrsei5 nllr
sic eine 8e~friebigul,g, ipenn i'd ben
Sitel erbielt, pel9er piele Sabre in
meiner Camille setpeien ipar". Dieie
eigenartise Moelsseidi9te IpieIt nun
geraoe in ibrem periptdeltIten Moz
mente in Die Sobn 8ul : 5rage bins
elm. Senrp st. Spbann aber eez
bOrte gu Den intimen 6reunbestrei=
len @lpifts unb Wrbutbnots. Diefe
iparen senau eingepeibt unb troten
fir oen 5reunb ELI. Nun fdrieb ftd
8olinsbrote aber i9om bamals be-
reits 8ulinobrote. Ml6 man bari
alfo annebmen, bab i9on i'm Mar5
l712 bic betben Nameu Ct. Sobm
urlb 8ullinsbrote piel nebeneinanber
genannt muroen. Die @nslanber ba<
ben aber bon ieber lanse Mamen iii
Der llmeanssfprade in braitifder
@eiie absetiirat. 60 tpirb aus ct.
Sobn 8ullingbrote febr lei6t ehl
Spbn 8nu e~ntItaaben fem. Seben-
faas tonnten bic nit ben ehemali9eu
Werhdltnihen pertrauten 3eitsenolen
Die Mn1ptelnng auf ben Nan,en bes
Mtnifters 1ebr leidt ertennen. Die
9auptfisur Der Satire 1T atpar ntdt
elm portrat 8ullingbrotes, fpnbern
muir eine Mnfpielung auf feinen Na=
men. Scr Name Sobn 8uQ nit
Der barinliegenoen, BON Der Na9nelt
aluar perseiIenen @nfpieluns auf ct.
Sobn 8ullingbrote it,, pie @olf=
gang Midael f9reibt, ngepdblt, ipie
I'M es aus5uoriiden, oab Ole edte
rationale Bolitit 5ur3eit ben Naspen
8olin9brptes trage".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
etnge{e1Ienen Sep0lferuna 1iiat meb1

etngefeilenen Sep0lferung rii9t mebr
Die Nlutterlprade, %iunDern beim Wtiz
litdr poer in ben gabeorten als 4an=
bes- uno GeriebrsIpracbe pber bel Der
@rbett i'm Iuslanoe als Jremoipraue
erlernt poroen. Die G%robgemeinpe
@ielsereutb bat BON iriiben W}ittel<
otter bis in Die 3eiten Napoleons
cine Irt Yauern1reiltaat eebilpet;
auber Dem @uuptorte oeltebt lie aus
funf Meilern .uIlb elmer groben Mn=
oaAi BON @ln5el9Dfen; lie ul1abt eil
Geblet BON etlpa elmer luaDratmet!e.
usbsr Die 3lrglm Sorta, pel9e
Gtellang Die Aelterreiger ben Sta=
lieilern abgeIpannen, i6reiben bic
nSnns6rlder Na@ri@ten": SIN ga
~garinatale t~rete1, ppn ytppsretp aus
geIeaen, 5lpei Serge IN berporrastn=
benz yJtaBs iii Den 8eli4tstreis: Der
malltbe, brelte Riiden bes Mpnte
9aloo, DeIien lulggsitrsdter Wtjt=
rano fia in Den gluten bes garba-
Tees bobet, wd1reno bic Dftbdnse lseil
sum Gti9tals u6fur5en, unD bic lsn=
ponierenpe Sp;3e Der 3ugna. 9as
aal til init sDs,ilrebsn ullu Db5ibau=
men bebedt; lrseRp Gtaisr bem Dprle
9io5ana, cine balbe GebItunoe li!plieb
ron &p1ereto, ldlebeu ii9 lebpd plOs-
lia gelpaltise 5%tein3aufen BIS CUR
gtf4 beriiber; iie bilben ben %lpe{tli,
9en Mb9ang Der 3usna 2orta unh
fprmen Die betan1ltell Slapini, elm
NaritbilD Doll Ginlamfeit urb cine
stsiaipiiile inmitten liiplieben Yflan=
3enlpuaies. Die G%ntfte9ung DteIes
JelIenlabDrint9es nirD 6duiig einem
gersituro 5useldrieben. Die 6ulba=
lae gbronit er3ablt namlid. Ddb
1888 in Sberita!ien ein Serg einaez
fiir5t Iei,. per ben Aauf Der Gt5A
oerlest unb 10 seAelnmt babe, bab bic
SeippDner Don 8erona lanee Seit
ogle 8affee ssablieben ieier. Dis
slatte Jorm Dieier Gteine ldBt base=
gen auf cine Gleti9srmordne f@lie=
BEN. 9arte, Der in naben &o1tell
2inoeg9 (au6 &aitell Donte peer
8aitell 2i55ana gebeiBen als @ai
ses Crafe1l @~aitelbQrcD, zines Treun.
oes Der yernei1faen Sfoliser, ei1ligt
3eit getpp6nt baben foll, 6eiinat bies
steinmeer i'm anDlften @elang oes
SETerno. Die 96be Der 3usno Iorte
iibsr Der 9telntpiiite i9nllt ipeit II
las aanb, na9 NorDen Bis iibel
Orient, nod @elten gegen ben Gar.
DaTee, na4 Siiben iiber bic teIIini.
lGen Serge, unD nah Often 6inei1
ra9 8alarfa uno Serrugnula, ben
Irfa= unb 2uimtale.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
gont sampIgebict iii siiotirul.
2as Spdplatcam rum @islsrreutb nno
2cfrann.

Dos 9o6plateau bon gielgereut6
uno 9afraun - 5olgaria unb Coz
Darone 6eiben es bic Slalieler biiz
bet I'M Guntirpl einen Sell bes Berg
lanbe5 5pilden Der gti@ urb Der
bas guganertal burGItr0lnenben
Brenta. Muf biefer :9o4fla9e, bic
Bic Ginbeimif9e nit benz Yeiamtz
namen u9o4leite" gu be5eidnsn pile
gen, liesen bic beioen @robgemeinlen
Yielgereut6 unb 2afraun nit i1rsn
5eilsemeinpen. Mas ben Gbaratter
bieies mertmiirbigsn unb 1@0aen
etides Yer9pelt betrifft, 10 1lnD es
bic Haltz uno HretDeIAid)ten oes Sc
btrssi todes, nel9e bic @igetart ua3
bic bpbe S9Dnbeit Der aunofGaft
begriinoen. Sic tit getenn5eipllet
our@ tii1ne, gum Sell abeltteuer.ia
geformte @iptel, Die bis $500 N}ster
empprragen, unb orr9 tiefeingel4nit<
tene idauerliazl90ne 5ali9lu9ten,
5wii9en bsnen oa unb bort cine
3pdfldde gebIieben tit, bic sroB &c.
hug III, elm 9orf gu tragen. Die1e
Sp@fld4en fino gang unre9elmGBis
geItaltet nnb bdngen nun bur9 sarla
ldmale Ganoaunsen matchmaker 5u=
lanmerl, on Dersn 9ur@nasung biz
l@aumenoen Wilopalier peiter or
beiten. Sin iplGes @ebilbe 1inD bic
5ipei bel Hedental Warbpnari) au=
lammenbansenoen tSo6fla4en ppn
Ylel9ereut unD Gafraun. Die eanst
ii19t0rmise t9c6fla9e BON Yielge,
reutb bat cine 4dn9e bon b1d5tens
l6 &ilpmetern unD cine buruf9nitt.
li6e 8reite bon 5 bis 8 8ilometern
9on ibr geb0rt elm tleiner Sell 81
Stalien. Jbrem Oitli9en 0tanbe Iint
elnise 9iisel anselebt, Die bic bie1
fait senau nDroIii0li4 perlaufelb
Maner19eiDe 5piiden gti9 u1lb Yl
uno 5uslei9 Die Staatengren5e bill
ben. 8as gauge 2anD lit Deut19e,
Sieolungssebiet aus Der Dobenltau
Ienoeit uno mar Bis pDr lliat allsl
lonser 3eit Elm oeutI9es Gpra9se
bet, Dos in unuHterbrp9enem gu
lammenbanse nit Dem dlteren bo
oenItanolgen 9eutidtum i'm Suaa
tertal itanD. Mobl peritebt man an
Der 9o9fld4e Don 8ielaereutb md
uberaIl 9eutih: aber es iit BEL be
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
GofaIer @etterberidj4.

9apenport, 90. Sltli.
Enrd)idnitts : 8arometeritano 30.1C
Dllrd}ldmitts : Senlperatur . sc
R0dite Selnperatur bel1te 102
psieorigite Ielnperatltr leste Nadt Is
Paormale Eemperatlr fir SO
Sabre 7S
D,rdidnittIide geuatisseit b.s
Sn1r ~
Nieoerldlag it "a 5tunoen /. 0.0(
gorberrlhen6e @inbridtl1ng S@
Balierltano nm Z l1br @orget1s II
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
Meme 9~ln3eisen.
Gin i46ueS QQnbhfiut

sn berfanten. 40 Mder, gutter frudtz
barer 8ooen. gut gelegen, gltes erltz
tlalliges mooernes 8 3immer &nlls,
gutter StaI. &orn : G9uppen nnb an
Dere @ebdllOe. Gutter 8rlnt1en. l1nb
8inomiible. gbenfalls gutter Obitz
garten. Breis 1926 per Ider, l1nb Der
8ertb lit ba.
.2aiIen Gle ms Sbnen bieien glat
setsen. gr TT nlr feds @eilen bon
9ubenport.
Reliance Realty Co.
ZIG Brady Str. 9bpne 3ab. 29O7,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
Meme 2~ln5ei8em.
:Mnsei8e.

Srernoen llnb 8etannte1 bierntit
bic. tranrige @dbridt. Bob ualere liebe
S1fpeiter, Sral
Mnna Gbrtttima Roeler
an geifriaen Sage INT u bur 9 l1br
Mbenbs na6 tangent Qeiben i'm sitter
bon 80 Sabren, 10 Monaten uno
8 Sasen fanft entfblafen lit.
9as 2eidenbe9aneniB finbet am
Sonnabenb, Den 20. sSS,lIi 1916. Mad}s
mittags I'M 2 l1br, bonn g%rauerbamle.
$50. 1850 ipeitl. 8. StrdBe, aus auf
Dem Sairmpnnt Sriebbofe itatt.
linn titles geileib bitten Die tiefbez
trilbten @il1terbliebenen:
Saepb Nasel, @rmoer,
MabsbiIe, SSa.,
8err nnb Srm @c,trD Magel,
9abenport,
nebit @eripauoten.
81. 28,29t.