davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Como uuieras, pero puedes

AIOS CA1-SS -
ME da listed permiso de ser Gu
rena?
-Haz 10 que quieras, respon-
do ell Official encogiendose de
hombros.
-AmarrenmeIo recio, mucha-
chos, dijo entonces Valdivia a
sus companeros.
Empez6 entonces una escena
extrana en- medic del silencio que
habia sucedido al estruendo de
los disparos, pues unos Y otroS,
oueriendo ahorrar sus municio-
mes. habian estabIecido una ire
qua tacita.
Los artilleros con lazos sujeta-
ron fuertemente ell canon a la es-
palda de Valvidia despues de po-
ner varios zarapes entire ell cuer-
DO Y ell arma, tanto para que esta
ouedase mas frme, como para
amortiguar ell golpe.
Una vez terminada Ia opera
ci6n. VaIdivia Sc puSo en- pie con
faciIidad Y situandose frente de
Ia puerta de la hacienda, dijo al
Official:
-Apunte listed bien, mi iefe.
Fu6 cargado ell canon, y hecha
punteria. VaIvidia, que Sc habia
arrodiIlado, baj6 la cabeza, Sc
do fuego a la mocha y el tiro
parti6 yendo a dar d IN &nguIo
de la puerta, la que aunQue que
do agujereada Y cruji6, no cedlo.
Una descarga cerrada de los
de~fensores, asombrados de tanta
audacia Y temerosos de que Ia
puerta cediera Sc escuch6, J al
mismo tempo Sc Ievant6 entire
los asaltantes IN clamoreo EMU
SHASTA ' muchos gritaron:
-iOtro trio ' Ia hacienda es
nuestra,
Valdivia. densamente palido,
zero sin dar senal alguna de de-
biIidad, Ieyant6 la cabeza y ell
cuerpo para YER los efectos que
habia causado el canonazo y djJo:
Sc necesita otro canonazo.
Fue cargado de nuevo ell canon
V rectifcada la punteria. La ba-
Ia sac6 de quicio a la puerta y Ia
hizo medic caer sobre los escom-
bros que Sc habian amontonado
por la parte de adentro para re-
forzarla. Pero la brecha queda-
ba alberta Y ell Official insurgente
lanz6 inmediatamente su genie
al asalto, sin escuchar un Jay.
desgarrador que la curena huma-
ma habia lanzado, nj yer que
Valdivia habia caido, Guam largo
era, sobre ell suelo.
Solo una mujer, una Soldadera
de las que acompanaban al ejer-
otto. Sc lanz6 a Socorrer al hu-
milde heroe que habia quedado
olvidado: ayudada de otras corto
las ligaduras que sujetaban ell
canon al hombre, qultaron con
muchos trabaJos ell anna hacien-
dola a IN lado y trataron de ayu-
dar a Valdivia a levantarse.
iPero impossible! AqueF her
cules que habia resistido dos dis
paros no pudo va ponerse en- pie,
V aunuue no tenia ningGn hueso
roto, su ORGANISING habia sufrido
tai choque, que habia quedado
contrahecho.
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

In los UIlsiilOS OloS III
Mario de 1911, Ia causa &c IA In
dependencia habia sufrido bas-
tantes reveses Y parecia perdlda.
Los primeros jefes ' los mas
principales, habian caido prlslo-
neros en- AGATHA de Bajan, gra-
cias a la TRACTION de EliZondo, e
iban canine de Chihuahua, don
de les esperaba ell suplicio.
Los grandes ejercitos que ha-
bian tornado desaparecieron CO.
mo Ell hume y solo quedaba de
ellos un pequeno cuerpo de tres
mil hombres, desorganizado Dor
las derrotas y desmoralizado por
la TRACTION que lie seguia por todas
parties.
Mandaba csc ejercito en- ell Sal
tillo IN abogado j6ven, sobrino
en- grade LELAND del cura Hidalgo
V que habfa sido ell Mlnistro uni
versal de Estado de este, Don Ig-
naeio Lopez Ray6n, que haSta
entonces habfa demostrado en-
tender mas de Ieyes que de canO-
mes. pero cue en- 10 successive loa
a poner en- evidencia que enten-
dfa tanto de los unos como dc las
otras.
Tenfa a sus 6rdenes al vence-
dor de Guadalaiara, el amo To-
rres, tan leal y tan yaliente: a
los mariscaIes Don Juan Pablo
Anaya Y Victor RosaIes, cuya
suerte posterior habia de ser tan
diversa; al moreliano VillaIongln
Y a los siniestros Ponce E Irlarte,
que mucho Quehacer habian de
darle.
Sin querer pensar en- los peli-
gros que lie ~esperaban en- su mar
cha a trav6s de IN pals enemigo,
decide retirarse a Michoacan.
cuyo terreno lie era muy conocldo
V hacerse fuerte en- Zitacuaro, su
pueblo natal, donde contaba con
sostenerse por mucho tempo.
SaIi6 de Saltillo con 81 peQueno
eiercito Y a las pocas leguas fue
atacado por ell realistic Ochoa'
que creia SECURE el triunfo. pues
tenfa inteligencias en- e! campo
insurgente: pero sus eSperanzas
salieron fallidas, pues Rayon 10
derrot6 en- los Phones, y en- Sc
guida, para hacer I'm escarmlen-
to, este iefe hizo fusilar al trail
dor Iriarte.
Empez6 a seguir ell ejercito un
canine arido, triste, desprovlSto
de aqua y cast de vegetation y
caldeado por los ardientes rayos
del sol de Abril; mas penoso aun
10 hizo la discretion de Ponce y
la ruptura de los odres en- que Sc
conducia ell aqua. Los animales
sedientos caian para no levantar-
Sc mas, no obstante los esfuerzos
u sus conductors hacian, Y to-
dos esperaban con espanto ell mo-
mento en- que a los hombres fall
tasen tambi6n las fuerZas y en-
pezaran a caer, senalando Ell ca
mino de la expedition con un re-
guero de sedientos y de cadave-
res.
En- la noche del segundo dia de
tan terribles sufrimientos, los
guias anunciaron que estaban
cerca de la hacienda de San EuS-
taouio Y en- consejo de oticiales
Sc deliber6 81 ell ejercito lnsur-
genie debia apoderarse de Ia ha-
cienda o seguir su camino; pero
habiendo dicdo alguien que den
tro de ella habia aqua en- abun-
dancia, armas y p~rovisioneS, de
TODD 10 cual estaba tan neceSita-
do ell ej6rcito de Ray6n, Sc deci-
do apoderarse de ella para evitar
la desaparici6n de csc cj5rcito.
Torres fu6 comiSionado para
hacer IN reconOcimiento previo,
a fin de combinar ell plan de alta
que Y la tropa Sc dispuso a Ia ba-
ITALIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Era la hacienda de San Eusta-
quio una pesada y maciza cons
trucci6n colonial de las que va
quedan pocas, y que mas parecia
una f~ortaleza que una casa de
campo.
La casa principal, las Deepen
dencias Y las rancherias, eSta0an
encerradas dentro de IN reclnto
cercado con gruesas y reslstentes
paredes rematadas en- aImenas,
que servian para resgJsraaf 'oS
trabajadores de Is incufsiones
posibles de los indios barbatos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
T'arjetas postaIes mexicanas.

Las tarjetas postales de Mexico Sc dsrngueh poque son verdaderamente arts
tcas e nteresantes. Lejos de usar listed, para dirjrse a una persona a
quien apreia, tarjetas corientes y ant-artstcas, use las tarJetas
legfnmas de Mexico. vendidas sOlamente en- la liberia de LOZA-
NO. Yea continuation la Hsa compre I'd siempre de esas tarjetas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

tqsoue en- la silla de sus cabalgadu-
ras llevaban los jinetes e hizo que
cincuenta de los mas habiles Ia
zaran las resistentes almenas de
la fachada.
Hecha esta operation, empeza-
ron a subir en- silencio, SECURES
de que la atenci6n de los deten-
sores estaba concentrate en- ell
punto del ataQue principal.
Asi que los cincuenta hombreS,
con exception de dos que Sc des-
barrancaron, estuvieron sobre Ell
muro. a horcajadas pasaron al
Iado interior de el y las mlsmas
reatas les s~irvieron para descen-
der q uno de los patios de la ha-
cienda, sin que la atrevida manic
bra fuese sentida por los deten-
sores de 6sta, ocupados, como es-
taban. en- rechazar ell asalto por
ell lado del canine real.
Formados, con sus pistolas en-
Ia mano, Ilegaron al lugar del
combate y despues de hacer una
descarga que amedrent6 a los ST.
tiados. al grito de viva Rayon.
Sc precipitation con sus machetes
sobre aQueIlos, con 10 que Sc de-
clar6 la victoria per los insurgen-
ties, Los defensores de San Eus-
taouio huyeron por todas parties,
Y perseguidos Sc rindiercn; solo
un grupo pretendi0 hacerse tuer-
te en- una troje, Dero amenazadoS
de perecer achicharradOs, a cuyo
efecto Sc lIevaron a la puerta
grandes barcinas de paja, tam
bi6n Sc rindieron.
Cost6 trabajo poner orden en-
las fIas Independence que pre-
tendfan entrar a saco describe
nado a la hacienda; pero a. fin
los iefes Sc impusieron y e. eJer-
cico, despu6s de calmar Ia sed
que Ie atormentaba, Sc proveyo
de todCs los where's que enc0ntr5.
recogi6 armas Y caballos, y esta-
blecidas las guardias necesariaS,
Sc entreg6 al descanso para con-
tinuar su Marcia al dia siguiente.
AqueIla victoria lie devolvi6 Ia
moral perdida y con las provisio,
mes recogidas pudo seguir su ca
mino sin cuidado; derrotar a
Zambrano Y ocupar a Zacatecas,
de donde sac6 abundantes recur-
sos. Sin embargo, aquella victo-
ria no podia dejar de tener su CO.
roIario ~siniestro, comO sucedi0 en-
todas las de esa guerra, pues e.
dueno de ella. Larrainzar, fuG
azotado en- venganza de los azotes
que 81 habia mandado dar a IN
iefe insurgente, y una mano crl-
minal prendi6 fuego a la hacienda
cuando los Gltimos soldadOs de
Ray6n salian de ella.
Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

4 tai punto llegaron a identif-
carlo con aquella, que olvidando
su apelIido de Valdivia, lie llama
ban CureHO.
A V Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Valdivia, que durante ell COM
bate habia sido olvidado y solo
qued6 en- poder de las compasivas
soldaderas, fue llevado a la ha-
cienda cuando termin6 aquel y
atendido con los escasos recursos
de que ALI podia disponerse. I'm
camilla acompan6 al ejercito has
ia Zacatecas, siempre oil cuidado
de la soldadera aquella, llamada
La GuanGjateNG, que, sin embar-
90, 10 dej6 por POGO tempo al If
a empezar ell ataque de la ciudad,
pues Rayon para hacer Greer que
tenia mas genie que Ia que en-
realidad llevaba, form6 una brl-
gada de mujeres INSTANTANEOUS
de soIdados poniendO al frente
de ella d la Gu0uQjudteHG, que,
como Sus companeras, Sc porto
bizarramente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Tarietas postaIes, en- color ne Postales con los tnmbres de CO.
orc. con vistas de Mexico Y sus rreo de la Repdbica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
III

Las CIRCUMSTANCES Sc iban ha-
ciendo cada vez mas criticas, has
ia que de entire ell grupo de los
a~rtilleros Sc destac6 I'm hOmbre
de elevada eStatura Y de atletica
complexion, muy conocido en- Ell
ejercitO por su eXtraordinaria
fuerza.
Sc Iiamaba Valdivia, Sc habia
aIistado en- ell ejercito de Torres
v en- la batalla de CaIder6n Sc
distingui6 por haberse defendido,
desarmado como estaba, de dos
dragones de Flon, a Guienes ma
to de una sofa bofetada a cada
uno: de una gtaHtad0, como de-
clan sus companeroS de armas.
Sc acerc6 al Official que manda-
ba la fuerza y lie dijo senciiIa-
mente:
Mi jefe, Sc neceoita una Gu
rena para el canon, y como no
Ia hay, 70 puedo hacer lie curena.
-iTU, dijo el ohclal esUupefac-
to: pero mo comprendes que ESQ
no es possible!
-Io aguanto el canon.
-Pero aunque 10 aguanJ-~. e.
rechazo scio del canon t. led
mataT.
-VeTsM"s. aant.e ia
te, Sc salya 81 eJercllo 80 Ia
puerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Postales 'Trilogia Patri6tica,"
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Why 1. th. / w. W.

The Paterson silk strike Gnd the light
1t throws on the rise of doctrines
preached by the Industrial Workers Of
the World affords the text under which
John A. Fitch writes an exceedingly
timely article in The Survey. He says;
"A sense OF wrong Is not sufficient to
account for the l. w. w. 1t Is a sense
Of wrong that has fostered all union
movements. II there were no griev-
ances to be adjusted. the appeal and
necessity OF organization would not be
strong.
Two compelling factors stand out as
the explanation OF the I. w. w; the In
difference 70 the needs OF unskiiied
workers that has characterized old line
unionism and the trend in industrial
management. In the constitutions OF
many of the older unions are clauses
preventing the admission Of unsktlled
workers. This has left adrift a vast
substratum Of unskilled. poorly paid
and unorganized workers for whom the
American Federation Of Labor has sue
ceeded in doing little. To these the
militant I. w. W. comes as an agency
Of hope. Truly they have nothing to
lose but their chains and there is a
a world to gain
Everywhere. practically. the work.
ers have found that their problem rs
the same. Legitimate business methods
cause managers to strain every nerve
to find the machinery Of production
that will reap the largest profits. Thus
1t Is that the modern trust has been
developed against the strength OF which
the old craft unions. working singly in
stead Of with a united front. have found
1t difficult to contend. A demand FOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
New Candy Treatment
Interests Fat Folks
CF>rom the Family Physician. }

They say that the advent of the
boranium iujube as a. flesh-reducer has
resulted in an extraordinary demand
on the druggists for these delicious
edibles. They seem to have made a hit
not only because OF their effective
ness but because their use entails no
inconvenience or hardship, no sacrifice
of time or energy. The German genius
responsible for this method Of COM
bining valuable fat dispelling ele-
ments with candy. has conferred
real blessing upon the corpulent por-
ton Of our population.
Those who object to dieting, exercis-
ing. Turkish baths. strong internal
treatment and other distasteful meth
DDS. find the eating OF bora mum juju-
hes a pleasant relief These delicious
jujubes are entirely harmless and Will
not injure the stomach or other or
gans, as do most obesity medicines
They are said to bring satisfactory re-
suits in most cases II but one Is taken
after each meal and one before retir-
ing. As they can be conveniently car
ried in the vest pocket, this Is another
feature which appeals TO many.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
A Sian 81 Poverty.

They were talking about poverty a
few evenings ago. when Cohgrrssman
Gilbert n. Haugen OF iowa. told OF an
impression man from the rural wtids
once got on visiting the city,
The ruralite. the congressman said.
had gone to the town on q long antici-
pated visit, and when he returned he
had much to relate of city ways and
Of what he saw.
'They put on ali kinds OF fancy frHls
up there" he narrated 10 the eager
crowd at the corner store. "but don't
believe they hev got half the money
they pertend ter hev.'
well. do TELL" wondering1y ex-
claimed one OF the eager listeners. Eye
don't really mean 1t. jake"
'Yaas." was the convincing rejoinder
OF Jake. "One night went BY house
tibet looked purity big. but jes' Their
same ther people in 1t was so dernsd
poor tibet two wimmen was payin' on
one pianner. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Crowds Furnish More
Thrills Thar, Circus

The crowd at the union station
Monday evening was treated to about
as many thrills as they experienced
during the afternoon at the circus. The
thrills. however, were not Intended to
amuse the crowd. but were the result
of careless travellers who persisted in
confronting locomotives on railroad
tracks and trying to see how small a
space they could squeeze thru be-
tween humping cars.
After Traincalier Deuel. had called
the local west-bound Northwestern
passenger for fully ten minutes. a
woman and small child attempted to
cross the tracks in front OF the engine
pilot. The traincaller pulled the pair
back in time to save funeral expenses,
only to receive sharp reprimand from
the lady who declared "she knew her
business and that the traincaller's in
reference had probably cost her seat
in the train. She shook her fist and up
braided Deuel. for; his conduct un-
mindful Of the fact that burial shrouds
have advanced in price with other
commodities to an alarming degree be-
cause Of the high protective tariff.
Another woman. accompanied by a
child Of about three summers, listened
attentiveis to the train caller for ten
or fifteen minutes. and then let her
train slip into the station without
realizing that she was scheduled to
take that particular train. Just as a
switch engine approached to unbuckle
the rear car from the train she tried
to squeeze between the engine and the
car in a space better fitted for the
passing of sylph OF much less avoir-
dupois, not to mention the child, who
seemed destined to trip over the rails.
Her escape from death or at least Sc
rious Injury was sufficient to bring a
gasp from the crowd. -Unmoved by her
narrow escape the woman still had
brath enough left to push into the
seething mass Of humanity at the car
steps and crowd for admittance to the
car ff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
IneontrovertibIe Proof.

The reading class was in session and
the word 'furlough" occurred. Miss
Thatcher, the teacher. asked II any lit
tie boy or girl knew the meaning OF
the word.
One small hand was raised and
shaken vigorously.
"Furlough means a mule" said the
child.
"Oh. no, it doesn't" said the teacher.
yes. ma'am." insisted the little girl:
II have the book at home that says
So"
Miss Thatcher told the child to bring
the book to school. The next morning
the child came armed with book and
triumphantly showed picture. under
which was printed:
Going home on his furlough.
York Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

. raise In wages interiors with this
highly sSStemAtised Industrial profit
machine. A movement for shorter
hours may curtail its output. Work
mon begin to organize. You can't or
ganixe.' says the manager. won't
have any Interference with my bust
ness
1T is not so strange, after all the
rebuffs. after all the assurances that m
improvement In conditions Is contrary
to the interests OF those who own tho
machine, that some workmen should
begin TO say. There's only one way
out Of this conflict between us and the
the owners. we1l own the machine our
selves and run II for our own benefit
There you have the /. W. w. doctrine
OF appropriation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

trains on the three railroads A. COM
pared with the trsRic In previous
years There was siso . great decrease
in the number OF buggies and5cArriaSes
quartefed IN tho feed sheds Of the city.
This decrease Is due to the sreatef
number Of automobiles in use In the
country. and thousands came to the
city yesterday In motor cars. who have
formerly travelled by horse and buggy
or on the train. The train fgures show
a material decrease In the circus bus
mess The train from the north on the
NJ. & st. L., Monday morning had ESQ
fares, and the train from the south on
the same road had 245. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
wedding ffnfs :, Helberks.
"wnat Happened to Mary" colonis

what Happened 10 Mary" Colonial.
-~o>-
Eye, eur. throat. DR.. Percy Wood.
---2-A.---s-s-S-A------
BrinG your watches Ia. Hodgea
-----A-o-~.----A.-
Mrs. Margaret Ackert arrived home
Monday from Chicago, where she has
been visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Charles H. Ackert, at Lake For
est.
Tomorrow afternoon at the cooking
demonstration at the gas Office, Miss
Graves will make special effort to show
the use OF the broiling oven. This
should prove Of interest to every lady
in Marshalltown as the broiler is one
of the most important parts Of gas
stove. With this oven, in connection
with the baking oven. /. is possible to
use a stove to the greatest advantage
with the minimum amount Of gas.
Misc Graves will devote the entire aft
ernoon's demonstration to this one
subject A cake will be given away
free at the close Of the talk. Iowa Rail
way & Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Altogether Too Accurate.

President Wilson. at dinner In
Washington. said OF a statistician:
His figures are so precise that one
inclines to doubt them. He Is like the
American sugar planter IN Hawaii
who. taking friend to the edge OF q
volcano. said:
That crater. George. is just 70.004
years old
But why the four7' George asked.
oh. I've been here four was the
reply 1T was 10000 when came "
Boston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Scouts 70 ersak Camp.

Sixty or more members OF the Boy
Scouts OF Grinneil, who have been
camping on the river. near Montour.
for the past week or ten days. viii
break camp the middle Of the week and
return 20 Grinnell on foot. The camp
ing outfit will be sent home by freight
but much OF the equipment whl be car
ried by the boys on their homeward
hike. A number OF the scouts were IN
the city Monday TO attend the circus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Train Traffic Lighter.

Considering the great number Of
people in the city Monday from neigh
boring towns to attend the circus, there
was a remarkable decrease in the pro-
portionate number Of passengers on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

There will be meeting Of the Mar
shall County Humane Society Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 20. in the mayors
Office. By order Of the president-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Peckbam Slolt
l0s West ,Maisa Sc.
and
; East State 81.

Buy sAch OF As0R ana $780,
on the weight oe the biz Loaf
The three neare6t gueoooss 1T 4 (
sack free eAeh. II
THREE JACKS otveN
AWAY At ZACH oToRG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Miss Gladine Letter, Of Hamilton
ILL.,. arrived in the city Monday evening
and will be the guest of her cousin,
DR.. f. G. Leffler. and family, for a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Miss Agnes Sears arrived home
Monday from her trip to Europe, where
she has spent the past year travelling
thru the different countries and places
OF interest. Miss Sears started or her
trip last summer with Prof and Mrs.
Jesse Macy and daughter Miss Kath-
crime. OF Grinnell with whom she also
made the trip home. The party first
toured Wales, after which Miss Sears
went to Norway. Sweden, Denmark.
and Germany. Most Of last winter
was spent In Italy, and the past sum-
mer in Switzerland. ds1. Grace King
Haviland. formerly public librarian Of
,thisscity, has beenswlth Miss Sears In
Switxsrland since last Hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

John Haney. Jr.. or Omaha, arrived
in the city Monday and is a guest at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. Earl ).
Perry. sos North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Mrs.. G. F. Schoenhut arrived home
Monday from her extensive western
trip. which included visit to Yellow
stone park, the Canadian Rockies, and
the principal points, Of interest in the
northwestern states and British Co
lumbia. Mrs, Schoenhut was in Win
nipeg during the production Of "The
Stampede" This morning Mrs.
Sc1oenhut went to Des Moines to take
charge Of the state fair art exhibit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

The regular ladies' day Of the Coun-
try Club will be held Wednesday after
noon. Miss Ida j. Dugan is chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Suit has been flied in the district
court to have partitioned a quarter
section farm n Logan township of the
estate OF Jobst Korte. who died in
testate Dec. 10. 1907. The court IS asked
to order the farm sold and the pro-
ceeds divided among the heirs. The
suit is brought by Amelia Korte
against Adolph Korte, Lena Sander
man. Albert Sanderman. Martha Cor
bett. Harry Corbett Emma Korte and
Ida Korte. all Of whom are heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Miss Amanda Redel arrived home
Monday from minneapolis. where she
visited her sister, Miss Emma Redel,
and brother. George Rebel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Mrs. A. E. Mellineer, 1919 East Main
street. who - a patient at st. Thomas
hospital. where she submitted TO a Sc
we're surgical operation several days
ago. L. improving rapidly.