davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13
SofaIeS.
Der iibernadite aonsref = Elm bis
dem 3nfunftsmnitf.

9aS genaue @rgebnis ser aill 10.
Ipril urb ben folgenoen Eogen bor~
g%enon11nenen s3abllrng ser @epolfe.
rurg Ser Ser. Staoten Iiegt 5lsr 3eit
nod nift Dor. God 1T bon 8aib.
ineton aus %balbalntlid eille Shas-
ing Ser erlaneten &eIuItate befarllt
geeeben moroen, sic inn Gin5el1len
mol nod eerineen M~enoeruugelt ut,r
terporfen iein mag, i'm groben @ar-
gen aber oifenbar Der @obrDeit
Sienlid nobe fomntt. Neblnen mir
Die Sdabung ols i'm @efelltlid)en
ridtie an, 10 beoeutet iic inIofern
cine l1eberraidung uno Mbiueldune
pom berfommli6en 2auf Der Gillgc,
als Der @eiten oen @oltg ieilte5
@obstltms offenbar berlaneialrt
bat, insbeionoere oas @ebiet mel i.
lid bonn @iIiiliippi. Mat falln liea
zines 8efiibls peinli6er lteberra-
Idung faum erfpebren, tpcllt nloll
bort, oaB elm Staat pie SOMA nld)t
MIR an 8epolferung nidt GU, ion.
bern iebr erbebli6 obgenontrlell bat.
9ie Brobibition mag oaalt feigetro-
gen baben, aber aQein neral1tlpprt.
lid iit iie iider nidt, ionit utilBte q.
g. audi &anias einen &iidgol,g sci.
gen. $50 es in Soma febit, Das al
ergriinoen, iiberlaIfen mir unieren
eortisen &oleeen.
SIN @egenias oasu ipeiiel1 oie gro
BEN Snonltrie1taaten oes SltenS,
insbeionoere Seem gorf urto 9eltu-
iplnanien einen iebr bctrabtItd)en
3umqds auf. gs iit oesbolb 3%lpeiiel-
baft, OF oos n8epoIferungs5entrunl"
aud inn lettett S~abr5ebnt ieilsem 2auf
nod @eiten peiter gefolef III, ODER
OBJ es mieoer cine Gtrefe na1 Sliell
auriifgelpiden lit. Nad bent lestsn
Genius $4,000 befono es Iif 6 Mei-
len fiiooitli9 bon Columbus. Sn-
Diana, 1tnter IS @rao 1873 Minuten
meltlider 2dnge unb 80 @roo 9.5
Minuten norolider 8reite. Sic sient-
li6 nmft1noli1e 8erehnu11g miro
llatirIid) erlt porgenommeit, lpcnn
Die ,ponltdnoigen grgebniiie porlie-
gen.
@eniger umftanoli1 uno fir ipe4
fnlierenbe @emiiter auh D~eneutcllD
iltereiianter lit oie 8ereda1ung Der
-3uiammenitenung oes eritcn aui
@runo oes neuen Genius 5l tpablen=
ben nationalen Observation-Disclosures
les. 9ie fir ieben Staat beoeuiunes-
bolle 6rage lit oabei, Oh CT ellen
@ertreter I'M 4ongreB .geipinnt oocr
berliert. Scan fann n6n1lidb aud
Bel padienber 8epolferung pcrlierrn,
benin nab ieoem Genius lest Der
GongreB cine r1eue @ertretuaesbaiis
feit, 3. +. Die SeeIen5abI, aui mel,
de Elm Mbgeorbneter entfalt. 9leie
3abI mnb ieoesmal erbobt iperoen,
nm 6as Observation-Disclosures n1djt
in's ungemeiiene tpahien 81 laIielt.
Sic betri,g nod Dem lesteit Genius
194,182 unb niro nod eiilem Mlla-
logieihluB oiesmal auf ungefabl
$4,000 Seelen feitseIett iperocll.
Nebmen mir Die bon Waibingtorl
ausgegebenen @ep0lferungsoeblen ols
ridtig an, iotperoen auf @ruro
Der neuen @ertretungsbaiis IA
Staatel ie einen ober mebrere Ser
treter (5uiammen 22) getpinilcn uno
6rei Staate1 ie einen berliercn, ir
ooB Der @eIammt5umads i'm Ge-
observation-disclosures 10 Mitglieoer be-
tragen pirbe. Die gertretulg Der
DC Staaten niirbe iih oara1 ipie
folgt iteaen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13

Dieie Eobeae ldBt oas ueberse,
fpidt BEG Sitens nod it1rfcr berbor-
treten dig Die u%nldngit o%erofIentlid,-
te 8epOlferunestabene. Sic oefpin-
nenoen Stoaten iino alabanlo, @eor-
gio, Sninois, 2ouiiiana, Moiiafii-
Ietts, Mirneiota, Stem Serlep, Seem
Yorf, Noro-D nfota, SfIaomo, 9emt-
fplponien, 9enneiiee, Seros unc
l1tob, Die berIierenoen: Soma, DIANE
uno Nebrosfa. auffdaie itorf 1T
unter Den @epinnenoen Der Sioen
nertretet biird Mlaboma, Georgia,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13
Gin 2Slue liebfpit Gin Sinh.

Sn 8ittsbure liebfoite eill lpilher
Come sic &amo zines &inoe5, nelGes
oieie in ieinen 9afig ftedt. Sic @e-
fabren Ser 8inser iino oft GROCER,
mie mir obnen. Sauienoe lterben
an grfaltungen, grup uno acudbll-
item, Die ourb Or. Sings Sem 9ls-
coberD gerettet meroen f6nlltelt. SO
Gents uno $t.00. 8arludflaihen
frei. @arantiert bon aIell 9ruggl-
5tpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13
9as geras 8nnber

BELT ole Nteren, WIaien une rbell-
matii6e 2eioen; BET anen 9rrggiiten
ODER 2 monatlide 8ebanolu1,g per
Soft fir. 81. Or. G. IS. Sui, 1926
Olibe Str, ct. 2ouis, 500. 5hreibt
fir 3eugni1ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13

einer @ntl6eioung ocs @i9ters
Gisgeralo bon 9tep Yorf 5ufolge iinh
aud Die idtpar5en 2iiten Der arbcit
geber cine @erleenne oes @eietea
tpenn Ser 8opfott fir nngeiebli6 Ell
Hart miro. Medt 10: uQSas Dem Ell
men redt, lit Dem onoeren biaig."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-13
IS lit Seilfraft in ieSem srOpfen,

DoS lit Ser @runo, maruln 10 bic
lie Seute unbeoingtes 8ertrouen
boben gu Or. &Rbter's nGoin4 &rpet
ler" bel .&beuntotismus, @rfGltu1lg,
8errenfungen, GerltouGungell,
grritidmer5en, Snfluen5a nIr.; er
lit IN ouen Oeutifen 4potbeten gil
% uno so Cts. oie 6lai6e 5u boben
ben uno on Der Mnfer S6Ebmorfe
erfenntlid.
W3an begebt ~gelpobnlib eilte
6ipeite 0nmmbeit, INN oie erite
9ut5umad)en.
Won6er blinben 2iebe lit 6ie
Che gum gugenor5t gelporoen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Northwestern VETS
CLOSE ENCAMPMEN1
Name Committee and Plan for
Next Years Annual
Outing.

Correctionville. Ia, July 23.-Naming
r. V. Twogood, Of Kingsley; Phil
schaller, of Sac City. and c. F. Jones.
of Neville. as committee to select the
place for meeting next year. the 9th
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Iowa Veterans association brought to
close this afternoon one Of it's most
enjoyable sessions and the exodus
began soon alter dinner for home.
The committee was instructed to re-
quire pledge Of $500 to $1,000 as con-
dition of naming any town in the dis
trict for next years meeting. Sac Sity,
Cherokee and Sibley are candidates,
with the chances in favor of Cherokee
There are $50 veterans registered at
headquarters, while it is estimated that
there We're 400 veterans on the grounds
yesterday. and fully 500 veterans and
their wives took dinner at mess tent
yesterday. There We're 107 w. r. C.s
registered.
The weather has been perfect
throughout the encampment and the
grounds likewise, the latter having
more elements of comfort than are
usually found on a camping ground.
The oratorical fireworks were all cx-
pioded last night and today has been
given over to business and packing, the
last mess dinner being given this after
noon at o'clock to permit the re-.
naming veterans a chance to break
bread once more before leaving for
home.
There has been the best of feeling in
all the associations of the encampment
and the people of Correctionvjlle have
been all that could be desired as en-
tertainerS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
BANK CLERK STEALS
MORE THAN A MILL ON

IoutsTiile ~. ,Iuig August
l;9flSe, assistant secretary and book
t3aft,e OF the Fidelity Trust company,
r. 2cii@Nea t. haze made away with
Si.i1e.eQp- the entire surplus OF tho con-
ern, according To a former statement
mad@ by John w Barr president
~ t:ie Nolniany, NJ his office three
pleeNs lfeill the county jail, Where the
d tanltha official has been locked up
fois 10 days unable to furnish bail in
tho sum Of $4,000 Ropke was IL heavy
Sp.cuiator and lost large sums, it is
said. on Wall street and the Chicago
hoard of trade
Does this amount represent Ropke's
net defalcation%? Mr.. Barr was asked
can only say to YOU" replied MIR.
Barr, that the entire surplus of the
company has been wiped out"
August Ropke, the central figure in
this one of the largest dcfalcations l.,
recent years, is German, about As
years old. He is a man of fam
lily and has always stood We'll and
enjoyed the unbounded confidence OF
ms business associates. He lived UNI
"$tentatiously and induged only in one
lNN}!ty as far as his friends know, and
that WAS an automobile
Ths craze Of Speculation seized him
however and he began dabbing in
st"e Ks aud gram several years ago He
5.;fs successful FOR = time, hut losses
followed aud he tried 10 ro@olp. one
Year b. Is reported Ia nave made 5000
N9a only to lose ii month or more.
later
E"IlS has beer in the employ Of the
aallh for Is years. one day about two
rsks ago Il shortage of $1,000 was ac-
aiasAltally discovered rs ono Of Ropke's
assistants and thu matter was reported
10 his Supporters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
EDITOR FURRY RETlREs
FROM ALDEN TlMEo

lewa Fails IA. luly II announce
nRni is made that Editor lranil Il,
t'AriN VIII reiAre from journalistic work
IN TINS county on September LIST. ON
tnst date .he Nden Times, OF witch
~ tuHfN has been editor ior q quarter
century Will pass into the hands
- the younger generation. and Min
tAroi T. l-ylnan and LEROY s. Furry
i~o Well known young men of Alden
Mil take charge.
Mr. Furry has been a prominent iig
ure IN journalistic affairs in this par.
y Iowa tor many Years He possesses
m ininMtablc style that has made his,
paper characteristic OF its editor and
wen for him tlt name OF the 1911 Nye
= the Hardin county Press MIR.
t,urry's future plans are not announced.
but the report Is that he Will remain
IN Alden and devote his time To othe,
interests
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
BUMPER GRAIN PROSPECTS
IN EASTERN WOODBURY.

Correctionville. Ia, July 23.-Farmers
agree that crops have never for the
past rs years given such glowing prom
Use of bumper yields as they do at this
time. Complaint of cold and complaint
of drouth seems to have been entirely
gratuitous, for neither did any damage
to crops. Pastures, it is true, have
been hurt badly and the hay crop cut
down.
The barley and oats harvest is well
under way. AS one farmer put it, who
has harvested so acres, "tfc straw is
as bright as a dollar, the heads long
and filled with perfect kernels from top
to bottom. Farmers who preserve their
straw will not suffer from the short hay
crop. l never saw straw so bright and
nutritious"
Corn is booming, some in tassel and
the fields clean as a garden. The agi-
tation for good seed was generally
needed and the result viii be an enor-
nous corn crop in this section if the
weather continues favorable
Meadows are yielding a fair return
of hay, especially clover that was sowed
last year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COUNTIES ORGANIZED
FOR SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN

Pierre. S. d.. July 23.-The equal
suffrage workers of the STATE are set
Ting down to organization and cam
paign work for the fall, and the CAM
paign map prepared by Mrs. j. n.
johnson, OF Fort Pierre, the head of
the campaign committee. shows organ
izations perfected in practically every
county seat in the state, with num-
Der of local organizations in outside
towns.
These county scat organizations are
securing local organizations in their
various counties, and getting in shape
fer the active campaign which will be
pushed for the last two months before
the election in November. Under the
general campaign plan a number of
speakers will work in the state from
now on, but the heavy work of the
campaign will be pushed in the closing
weeks, when speakers from all parts
of the country will assist.
The women are enthusiastic over the
outlook, and feel confident that their
campaign will win for them the right
of suffrage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
CORN CONDITION SUPERIOR
IN NORTHWEST COUNTIES

res Moines. la. July sS.-Weathet
crop bulletin for the week ending july
-
Neck Was slightly below the normal the
says being bright ard ho, and the
lights moderately r>o, Tlic rainfall
MAS much below ,ac aNerase and badly
distributed a few iNeaiitios reporting
sopious showers While tl,e Nlalk ~ the
sIa.e received lit,,p < ann roliet. ana
.ae drogth IS ui,esoAols Tie heaviest
rainfall as in t,le vas; INC Weeks WAS
reported from ,l;s :sos:.weS;orn coun-
Ties, hut oop.ous s,leN6rs oees,rret in
some localities III Tie northeastern, dis
trict. Corn has holG Is own rcn,arka-
lily "Vu ana ~ L DATE has suffered
At'le i any damage, ssat tire crop has
reached the danger .i.t AND wi! begin
70 retrngraGe Il ,aiN does net GENE
SOON III some ,ocais,;es WHERE showers
haze nqt occurred reeeatlN. the plants
wilt and tile iflNes curl during tht
lay mt still IN. ri,siu q liealthy color
r'ie 3U1k ri It's iay Ard Si',aN grains
haNe been oui and secYi.eG IL excellent
ctlsdili9u TNrasl.s : becoming gen
c!&i and early repNf;s ii.o!eate full
average yield am ;tle QaAls.v of al
grain IS f;a sgrproi ye ailNthirs ",
s@, had 70" eNeral years paSturage
+ Sc short tl'slt stuck feadins IS neces-
trA ~ p5apN iae. !tttpS fEe potato
3p cSntinues . ,seteiiarat Ncep,
81 ere !i"avs shg~'s ,stve occGrred
l'ei9W ms N estimated crop acre
axe TX Iowa iqr lala. rs based on re
GIAs rom crop correspondents anG
toMnship assessors Corn. s.949,&ee
Aerest oats, 4.525+So: spring wheat
-aS.9@0 winter wheat. l>5,S10. barley
5}8,7t9 rye Sa@e5, tiax. l6.eli. pota.
toes, IS&66a; hay 4.242,6lo acres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
FATHERS OBJECTION
TO DAUGHTERS BEAU
FORCIBLY EXPRESSED
waylays Young Man From Be.
hind and Proceeds to Cut
His Head Open.


Correctionville, Ia, July 26.-C, B.
Daniels, a prominent farmer whose
farm adjoins the town OF Gushing, was
arraigned in Justice Adams court here
yesterday and pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on the person of Gene
Buchanan, a we'll known young man of
Gushing. Buchanan, who was accom-
panying Miss Hazel Daniels, a daugh-
ter of defendant. home from choir prac-
tice. and was set upon and unmerci-
fully beaten by Daniels, was in court,
with his head cut open in several
places, and his arms and shoulders
black and blue. where he had been hit
by the heavy shoes of the irate parent,
after the latter had thrown the boy to
the ground.
Both daughters of defendant, Misses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
SUCCESSFUL CHAuTAUQUA
is HELD AT SIBLEY

sibley. la. July pa very success
full seven days chautauqua closed hers
been especially favorable, but inter.
fered slightly with the last program
Rain began falling about O'Clock and
many people, fearing storm, started
for their homes. cutting short the pro
gram.
The people of Sibley were fortunate
In hearing many noted personases ana
With single exception the program,
was carried out as advertised.
Among the most popular speakers
We're Senator Gore, of Oklahoma; Con.
gresham Lenroot. of Wisconsin,; Ed.
ward Russell Perry of New York city
and Strickland w. Gillian. the poe.
h1Iy,,orict
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
oMNAM BULlsT FALLS
FROM ROOF OF HOUSE

MarsiaiIosrn. Ia. July 25.-When
August Allenstein. aged 40 years, a
fireman employed at the Iowa soldiers
nome, walked in his sleep or the roof
o! the boiler house and fell from the
caves, Is feet. he received serious IN
1uries. The physician says he may
recover. che accident occurred abou.
2 o'clock this morning wililo Allen
stein w;t3 sleeping ON the roof, which
has been his habit during the hot
weather. He aWol1e he said today,
Just as ne topped off the building onto
s. cement sidewalk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
DEMAND FOR HARVEST
HANDS is URGENT

Watcrtown. 6. d., July 23.-urgent
calls are being sent out from towns
along the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
in the James river valley for harvest
hands. Condo alone has appealed TIC
division headquarters of the road in
this city to secure the Importation Of
200 men at once.
Harvest is on in full blast in that
section of the state. Owing to reports
OF droutl earlier in the season, the US
pal influx of harvest hands shows a de-
cided falling off in numbers. Recent
hot weather is ripening the grain a
trifle sooner than expected, and the
farmers are away short of help.
Experts now believe that the yield
of wheat will be larger than antici-
pated even :. week ago. w. II. Stokes.
president of the Stokes Milling COM
pany, of this city after an extended
trip over the northwestern part of the
state made especially to examine the
wheat, said that fields as rule. owing
to the late and copious rains, have
grown two extra rows of kernels in the
head. Further. he said, the berry is
going to be plump and the bushels per
acre will be accordingly of greater
number.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
HAWARDEN TO MAKE
CHAUTAUQUA PERMANENT

dawarGcn. Ia. July 25.-Ihe Hawar-
Gen pastors have a new plan for Sun
day evening services during the SUM
ner. Instead of each congregation
meeting a. it's own church, there will
be union services which will be held at
the city park. Comfortable seats will
be provided and the pastors will take
turns conducting the services. In case
OF storm the congregation viii! repair
to the comrodious Presbyterian
church near by.
The chautaqua held here last week,
which was secured by the Commercial
club pleased the people SO we'll that
several hundred tickets have already
been sold for next year. II will UNI
dcubtedly be en- annual feature in
Hawarden hereafter.
w. G. Serinc, aged "a years, * this
place. died after a long illness
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
FORT DODGE BURGLARS
OPERATE OPENLY

Fort Dodge, Ia, July 23.-Within a
block of Central police station and
adjoining the Magic tlleater, with
crowd constantly passing. burglars en-
tered Rodenborn & Henrys meat mar
ket last night and stole a large amount
of bologna and other meats, also the
change in the cash register, anGi es-
capped.
Several ice boxes at homes also were
ransacked during the evening, Mr..
Rodenborn also suffering in this re-
spect. Suspicion rests upon Italian
laborers on the paving gang.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
'COuRTSHIP over
NIGHT WIRE ENDS
Operators Voice Sounded Good
in Wee Small Hours and
Wedding Followed.

Marcus. Ia, July 23.-Just what the
wires said in the lone night watches
no one knew. not even the parents OF
the young lady who sat at the Chcro-
kee end of the phone and listened ia
the heart throbs of the Young Adonis
at the Marcus transmitter. but while
others slept the courtship went on
for scarcely four weeks between Will
Sutton, OF this place, and Miss Amber
Beaton Bender, OF Lake City, who waa
working for the phone company al
Cherokee and then it took anothe,
form.
Tuesday the young man could bear
the suspense no longer and hied him.
self away to Cherokee. whispered to
Miss Bender to drop the receiver and
go with him to see friend Nothing
loath, she went. and found the friend
to be a minister in the person of Rev
MIR. HOWE. The usual promises were
made and young Sutton returned home
from {; visit between trains," and il
was not until this afternoon it leaked
out that they had decided to ground
the wire and pat UP the receiver" for
better or worse
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
TEAM sTER ON GRADE
is DRAGGED BY MULE

+ Mars la, July -. Roy Nugeit. al
t"r i'm tho gradi'ig camp Of tn.
~ Northwestern line, northwest OF
9Nn, wis Dragged half mile by al
pgls and badly hurt He Was brought
the city hospital here. While I'M
aitchpig his team he started to ilml
IN the back "f a mule. The anirna,
s"9 iy+d and Nugont fell. his foot
atching in the harness. He was
bruised from head to foot, his bach
skinaed, his nose broken and his head
SaGly hurt, and was picked no uncon.
scious. He will recover
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
+*+.+**++++++++++44+++++
SUPERINTENDENT OF DEAF
MUTES is DISMISSED

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 2S.-J.
w. Mclaughlin, formerly of Wa
tertown. will leave the super
intendency of the state school
for deaf mutes in this city Au-
gust I, his services having been
terminated by the board of char
titles and corrections.
Mrs. Lydia Eastwood, editor of
the Watcrtown Herald, has been
mentioned as his successor. She
is now Il member of the womens
board of Investigation or charit-
able institutions for the state.
State Superintendent II. y. Us
trud and G. M. Harrison. of this
city, have also been suggested
for the place, but Harrison &c
clarcs that he would not accept
il named b. the board.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
AUTO CRANK MAINS TWO.

Mason City, Ia. July pa broken
arm and a battered and badly broken
nose is the Introduction that Auc-
tioneer Barclay and Mr. Norton havo
had into the automobile business They
have just purchased the Smith garage
and yesterday, while cranlsing ma
chine. the crank flew off and struck
Mr.. Norton on the nose. breaking it.
This afternoon Mr.. Barclay attempted
the same feat and broke his arm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
OLD ENOUGH, BUT
SHE DIDN'T MARRY

Des Moines. Ia, July 23.-Because w.
T. Townsend could not swear to the
age of Mollie Scnten, of Sioux Falls,
yesterday her marriage to H. N.
Townsend, of Centerville, Ia, brother
of the groom, was postponed. The
bride gave her age as SO, but the wit
ness declared he was not sufficiently
certain of that fact to swear to it at
the marriage license desk. The groom
gave his age as SO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
KNIGHTS rEMpLARs ELECT.

K:stherville, Ia, July .5.-At 1. meet
Ing OF the grand commandery of
Knight Templars of Iowa, the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: Grand commander. j. W. Ed
wards. Mount Pleasant; deputy grand
commander y. r. Molyneaux, Chero-
kec; grand gencralissiino L. o. Ely
son. of Anamosa; grand captain gem
eral P. l.. Sewers, OF Stuart; grand
senior warden. Geo. II. Jackson, Coun-
ell Bluffs; grand junior warden, Chas.
Schlichter. Burlington; grand treasur-
er, Thos Whitney, Atlantic. grand re-
corGcr, ID. NJ. Brownlee Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
YOUNG FARMER KILLED
BY EXCURSION TRAIN

Aarsftltowa Ia. ,Iuls y i.ar VII
son. aged - years. a prominent vo,snr
tarmer living five miles west Of Rhodes.
Was Instantly BILLED When struck i
Mis"@ukce Mearstqn train Yesterday AT
/ pubic crossing two miles east OF Col
lllls WILSON'S skull was crushed the
horse Killed and the l,uggy demolished.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
MAN is A SUICIDE

New York, July 23.-Arthur Hall, OF
London, Cambridge man and mem
Der of the Eccentric club, of London
was found in lonely part of Colonial
park today with a bullet wound in his
mouth. He died before the hospital
was reached. A revolver lay neal
where the body was found.
A photograph Of Hall was found in
his pocket On the back OF it was a
note giving his attorneys address. No
reason for the suicide is known.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
ANOTHER MABRAY
STEERER ARRESTED

Coancil Bluffs. Ia. July 25..--word
was received hero Of the arrest at
Florence, Kan, of Barney Martin, an
alleged member of the Mabray gang,
for whom the authorities have neen
nearchins for months. Mertin Is said
to have acted as steerer IN the case In
which Samuel Suter of Cass Lake
Mimi. claimed to have been robbed OF
$4,000. He is under federal Indictment
in Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
IOWA JOURNALISTS
GO TO DIES MONIES

Des Moines. Ia, July 23-About rs
southern Iowa newspaper men reached
Des Moines today. Business and pleas
ure will make up the program for their
regular two-day midsummer outing.
This evening the editors will attend a
vaudeville entertainment prepared for
their benefit by the Des Moines Press
club. Tomorrow the visitors will be
shown the city. The business sessions
are taking place at the SaverY.