davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
SiG'iau 2loroica

SIT III gataOia auf Sapa elmer
-Snnscnent5iinOung erlesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
INetterberiht.

Obio: Sriibss unb tiibleres @ete
ter dm Wontog; am Dienita9 unbez
itimmtes Wettsr, aller Dabri9einlitb,
ieit mad Regeni9ausr; gemGbigts,
perGnbsrli6e QDinoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

DE gum 9t6f4luB gebraft tpsr6en,
benn es liegt bic 2(bii4t por, jeoen Ses
nutOr, Der CUR Sa6e gu Ipreden
ipunI4t, gum Borte tommen 81 laIs
ZEN, ebe cine 2tbItimmung erfolgt
0ie lanopirt6T4oftli6e 8epilljz
gungss@orlage niro b09itpa6rI4eins
li4 pom Senat nod Dor Sumitag an
genommen iperben uno oas 8epilis
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lathe uno ole eretlttioe 9etpilligungsa
@orlage ein6eri6ten, pdbrenO Don Oem
aommittee fir Snbianersgngelegens
beiten bic Snoianerz8eptlltg
8orlage au ernarten itebt. Die grs
leDigltng oieier 8orlagen pirb bur9
ben llmitdnb etipas Der3Dgert Deroen,
baB Der Senat an Wtontag ni6t IN
SiBpng iein nirO, neil aus 4atun9
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troIen uno SeeiolOaten ain Samitag
cine 9ertagung big 9ienitag erfolgts.
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berrI6t Die 2(nii6t Dor, oaB Die WGae
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lerbaro 9eriihte. 9eritieoeue Der Be
fiirporter Der prpbi6ition periihern,
bag iie in 2tnbetraAt Der SbatIa6e,
oab bas @oIt i'm Grobeu uno 9anSeu
auf ihrsr Ssite itebt, iiegeH unO eine
beoeutenpe Stimmenmebrbeit i'm
Sauie ersielen iperoeu. Die 9e9ner
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me eiues 8erfaiuugs s2lmenoemsnts
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Grob SOtistD lpuroe an SonntaJ
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nabme auIGBliR Der 4etnasSatas
itropbe aus. Wir iino piuens, penn cs
gtnsbm tit, $4,000 beicuiteuer1."
ON L =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

Giiiiion beiaeipobnt. gs tpar bos err
itc Wial. bah cine iold( beim beuti6en
Seere i'm aroben Makitnbe ubaebdlten
iDurbe. unb es nire erfldrt, bnB tie
itrategiid1 BON grObter gGi6tigfeit
mar 9tm gtbeno fubr Der &uiIer
ncl karlsruhe 3uriif.
W bna bmen5um g 9ubeber
6iterreidi den @rubens
ar6eiterin Colo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

(TOrtiesans aaf Der 8. Setts.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
rraer New, Notes.
to Times-Republican

special TO llmeS- ftepuDllCan.
Traer, Jan. 24.-Charles Podhajsky
got four fingers pinched In a gate some
time ago, an infection set in. result
ing in bad case of blood poison. He
has suffered much pain with chills and
fever. He is some better.
Don Axton. of Hudson. who attends
Traer high school, was cranking an
automobile when the handle flew back
and struck him in the face. breaking
his nose and otherwise painfully bruis-
ing his face.
Rutherford Allard. former Traer
boy, is preparing to move to Texas.
He has been on a farm near Carlson
the past year or two. He is brother
Of Mrs. N. r. Morrison.
The marriage Of Dave Wilson and
Della Pickering will take place on
Wednesday Of next week and will take
place at the home Of the brides
brother in Baskerville. Several Traer
and Dysart people will attend.
DR.. Harold and family. who located
in Traer a few months ago, have left
our city and located in Riceville. where
there seems to be more promising
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currell are plan
ming to move back from Howard county
the first of March to take charge Of
the Ed Mccormack farm east OF town
and owned by Mrs. CurrelTs mother.
Joe Vorba, Jr. the present tenant OBJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
IOWA IN SECOND PLACE.
Nebraska Takes First Honors in Mis-.
souri, Valley Fruit Judging.

Nebraska Takes First Honors in Mis-
souri, Valley Fruit Judging.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Jan. 24.-In the fourth annual
Missouri Valley intercollegiate fruit
judging contest held this year at Lin
coin. Neb.. the University Of Nebraska
Won first honors, Iowa State college
second. and Kansas third.
AS a result Of the victory by Ne
braska. Iowa State college will lose the
advantage OF its victories the past two
years toward securing permanent own
ership Of the silver trophy cup. offered
to the school which wins the contest
three successive contests. Ames has
Won two Of the annual contests.
The three men who had won honors
for Iowa at the national fruit Judging
contest at Washington last fall were
not permitted to enter the Missouri
Valley event This handicap was
largely responsible for the loss Of the
trophy.
Iowa State college was represented by
Robert Clark Of Ames. Roland s. Hoyt,
Of Des Moines, e. L. Kirkpatrick. Of
South English. +. d. Millar, OF Musca-
tine. and P. c. Tomlinson. OF Marshall
town. The team was coached by
Professor S. A. Beach. head Of the de-
partment Of horticulture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
FAIR OFFICIALS STRIKE snAo.

Waterloo Can Not Find Suitable Site
For District Exposition.
Waterloo. Jan. 24.--Plans for tho dis
trict fair are somewhat up In the air"
figuratively speaking. at the present
time. The inability Of the fair off,
Gals to find suitable site for the ex-
position has resulted In = summary
halt to proceedings. and altho daily
conferences are being held In an effort
to clear up this phase Of tho matter.
things appear to be at standstil. The
Cedar Falls members OF the site COM
mittee met with the Commercial Club
Of that city and reported on progress
being made and the present status OF
the matter. 1t was stated by local
official OF the fair that the Cedar Falls
Commercial Club had offered site In
that city without cost to the associa-
ton.
The official further stated that this
offer would be turned down, as fais
located at Cedar Falls would not be
paving proposition, and would not be
supported in the manner 1t would
were 1t located between the two cities
or in Waterloo. Present indications
are that 1t will be impossible to Sc
cure q suitable location between Wa
terloo and Cedar Falls because OF the
fact that transportation facilities are
NOT available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

jects 20 leaving the farm. 1asissing hi
lease gives him loagsr tiunA He did
the fall work and has made No plans
to leave. There 10 prospect Of IN IN.
tseestins lawsuit over the affair.
A little daughter Of Fred vaigrt. Of
east Crystal. fell from . little Wagon
and broke collar bone.
Mr.. and Mn. Cameron on the John
Howard place IL critically III.
Cal Weird 10 spending . week IN
Traer Waiting his parents. His wife
IL visiting in Clinton ana WIN be hses
next week. Their household goods are
in 0rundy Center yet. They have
made no future plans.
Harry Dennis sseu1 TO b improv-
ing. He has been taken 70 hts brother
Ralph's in Evanston.
Tho Neil McKerrol family think
strongly OF erecting now set Of build.
inss on tho 24o acres thsy own IN
Buckingham.
Joe vorba. Sr.. was in Dubuque this
week to sec his wife who - In SAM
forum there. He found her slightly
improved. She viii remain for some
time yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
FACTORY DEAL CLOSED.

Nevada Mandatory Transfer TO Mas
on City Concern Completed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Jan. "a. = The deal which
was made public some time ago for
the transfer Of the property Of the Ne
vada Manufacturing Company to the
Standard Motor. Company. Of Mason
City, is now closed. the contracts hav-
ing been signed by the parties and ar
rived here yesterday morning. with the
first optional payment
In this deal the Mason City concern
buy the entire property, buildings. ma
chinery. patents and stock on hand
which has been owned by the local
company. However. this is not to be
understood as meaning that the build
ings hero will be dismantled and the
factory closed. On the other hand.
while the manufacture Of the four-drive
motor truck and the tractor pillow, will
be carried on at the plant Of the
Standard Motor Company at Mason
City, they will continue to operate the
present factory in this city and will
add to the Even Up Equalizer line as
well as adding line Of gates. cement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
AMEs TO PREPARE TEACHERS.
Ready to Meet Demands For Spee'a''
lists in High Schools.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 24.-After another eight
cen months. every one OF the l4'ooo
public schools In Iowa must teach
agriculture, domestic science and man
ual training and not less than 10000 to
Il, 900 teachers must qulaify themselves
to do this teaching before that time
That imposes a special duty upon Iowa
State College which it is meeting with
its summer session established two
years ago especially to help Iowa
teachers. For the six weeks from June
Is to July "a the entire equipment Of
the college and its instruction force
will be placed at the command of the
school men and women Of the state to
help them made ready for the operation
Of the law in 1915. Scores OF courses
have been planned by the director Of
the summer session covering agricul-
ture in its various phases, domestic set
ence and manual training. For the
convenience OF teachers, the college
will also offer a number of review
courses to help them pass certificate
examinations. State teachers exami
nations will be held in connection
with the summer session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
Northern Io,ua Items

degrees In the afternoon. while three
received initiation in the third degree
In the evening. A sumptuous banquet
was served at the close of the work
in ODD Fellows hall dining room by
IS. e. Allen.
Biairsburs.
A very serious accident occurred
Tuesday when Ernest Trotter, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Trotter. Of Blairs-
burg, was inspecting the work being
done on a county dredge ditch on the
]. C. Miller farm. ten miles northeast
Of this city. The ditch was nine feet
deep and young Trotter had gone down
into it to look over the work, when
the dirt caved in upon him, COM
pletely burying him. The other men
Immediately began digging out the
dirt, which was packed In so that It
was necessary to use the dredge ditch
machine. The work took over an hour
and when the young man was extrt-
Gated he was unconscious. He was
immediately taken to the home of his
cousin, H. G. Finch. His condition
Is so serious that the attending ply
stefan gives no encouragement.
Waterloo.
Cupid appears to have outwitted the
sheriff from Kokomo, Ind, who holds
q warrant for the arrest OF Glen Will
son, % years Of age, who was married
Tuesday night to Miss Elizabeth Fed
dersen, 227 Cortlandt street. The couple
left at midnight on honeymoon
trip the destination being unknown
to Sheriff Shores. who received q night
letter Wednesday morning to place
Wilson under arrest. The message
states that Wilson Is accused Of for
gerry in Howard county. Ind. The IL
cense for Mr.. Wilson'S and Miss Fed
dersen's marriage was procured long
after the clerks office had been closed
for the day. 1t was secured about $3.50
after a visit to the home of Clerk Fred
s. Petit. Miss Feddersen is the
daughter Of Charles p. Feddersen. The
family is we'll known and highly es-
teemed in Waterloo.
Waterloo.
Walking into the police head
quarters Tuesday evening to ascer-
tain why the officers had failed to
take any action on a complaint made
by him earlier in the day led to the
arrest Of s. NJ. Sockwell. s22 Barclay
street north. on charge Of attempt
ing to pass forged checks. Sockwell
was taken before Police Judge Meyers
but his hearing was postponed. Sock
we'll 10 alleged to have visited the
Tibbits tailor shop on Fourth street
east and attempted to cash a check
made payable to A. F. krause and
signed Frank Kruger. The check was
for $21. A few moments later it is
alleged that SockweH attempted to pass
q check for $40 signed by the same
persons at Rechtfertig 4 Sporle's store
was again unsuccessful. The police
department was then notified and Of
ficers sent out warnings to all bust
ness houses in that section Of the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
ouARToN MAY OPPOSE WOODS.
Effort to Bring Out Opposition candi
date For Congress.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. Jan. PA determined
effort is being made over the Tenth
Iowa congressional district to bring out
q candidate against Frank p. Woods.
the present encumbent and who Is also
chairman of the republican congress
sional committee. Thor O. Hanson, OF
Bode, was being groomed some weeks
ago but has finally decided to stay out
Of it. Editor J. F. Temple. Of the
Bode Eagle. however. Is to have a
candidate. He first brought out Han
son and now he will not run, Editor
Temple has mailed letter to every
newspaper in the Tenth district asking
what support might be expected for
Judge w. b. Quarton. Of Algona. should
ttat gentleman decide to enter the race.
Editor Temples letter Is sure to
create q stir among members Of the
progressive party. for Judge Quarton
has been given much mention as a pos
sible bull moose candidate either for
congress in this district or the COVER
norship. His apparent willingness to
make the congressional run ON the re-
publican ticket will prove something Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

9tabs Wife For Seeking Diverse.
Des Moines, Jan. 2l.-Stabbed by her
husband when she refused to withdraw
divorce action against him, Mrs. Mike
McCue staggered to the police station
where she fled a charge Of assault with
intent to murder against him. Then
she nearly collapsed and was attended
by police surgeons.
The stabbing occurred on the fourth
fioor Of the Iowa Loan and Trust build
ing at noon. McCue. she alleges, fol-
lowed her from her work and demanded
that she live with him. She refused.
He then ordered her to drop her suit
against him. Again she refused.
|, With that the man drew a knife from
his pocket and leaped toward her. The
blade struck her in the breast and on
the left hand. She reeied and then ran
screaming from the building. McCue
followed and was seized and held by
passing pedestrians. The police ar
rested him.
Mrs. McCue then went to the central
station. It was found that the wound
in her breast was not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
WEBSTER COUNTY BOY KILLED
~ COMPANION FOLLOWING
HUNTING TRIP.
MERRITT LINoARp. OF kALo.
HIT ~ shoTouN CHARGE
Companion Playfully Pointed Weapon
AZ Linsard and Shell Exploded
compan Mons Declare Shooting Acct
dsntaIIy and No Action 10 Taken
Aaainst Careless Boy.
specia, to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Jan. 24.-Merrtt Lin
gard, Of Kalo. died last night OF shot
gun wounds inflicted when gun
thought unloaded was pointed at MIN
by James Duncon in fun.
Both boys were about 16 years *
ago and had been hunting. AS they
rested on the way home they scuried'
and after the scuffling ceased Duncon
pointed the gun. 1t is not known
whether Duncon pulled the trigger.
Two other lads say the shooting was
accidental, and no action was taken
against Duncon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
Flre at Aplinston.
'nAcial tn TimAa.RAnuhlican.


Special to Times-Rspublican.
Arlington. Jan. 24.-F1rs early yes
terday entirely destroyed the one story
frame building owned by the Meyer
Bros. ana occupied by J. Juggling. who
had small stock Of Shoes In the front
of the building and lived In the back
part. He came home late and tried
to hasten the fire In tho heater by
pouring on kerosene oil There being
q little IRE in the stove the kerosene
exploded and set the room afire. 1t
burned 20 quickly they could not save
anything. All that could be done was
to keep tho other buildings close by
from catching afire. The printing Of
flee and postoffice building were the
nearest but the wind was In the OPP
posite direction 80 the fire was con-
fined to the one building.
Last spring tho town voted for cleo
trio lishts and water works, but the
water system was voted down.
There was no insurance on the build
ing, and Mr.. JungNng carried only a
small insurance on his stock and house.
hold goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

Cedar Falls.
John Fearer has purchased the WILL
son farm near Cedar Falls Junction
for $4,000 This farm consists OF 1s7
acres.
Missouri Valley.
Robert Hairsine sold thirty-seven
head Of Duroc hogs here for about
81, 500 to Nebraska and Iowa buyers
The top sale was $3.50.
ForA Dodge.
John Petman, 6S years old. a farmer
near Clare, died here while conversine
with friends In the lobby Of q hotel. He
had not complained about feeling un-
well and apparently was IN the bes'
Of health until he dropped to the hoor
vinton.
There has been a little run Of small
pox In the city but the danger point
has been reached. Seven families nave
been quarantined, but two have been
released and the others Will be IN
short time. None of the cases has
been serious.
vinton. ~
Rev. w. H. Rogers, Of Glendale. N
ID. has been called to the Baptist
church Of this city and will be here
some time in February to take up MS
new work. He succeeds Rev. A. W.
Caul who accepted a call to the Ames
church the first Of the month. MT
Rogers preached here about two weeks
ago and the congregation was well
pleased with him.
Merrill.
The municipal election here Tues
day for the purpose OF bonding the
city of Merrill for another $4,000 fol-
an addition to the electric light plant
resulted in the largest vote ever
polled at a city election here. One
hundred and nineteen favored the new
bonds, while twenty-six opposed
Twenty-eight women voted and TWEEN
ty-seven of them favored the propo-
sition.
Waterloo.
In every rural district in the coun-
try fifteen to thirty ears Of choice seed
corn. selected early last fall. will be
tested next spring for terminating
strength. This movement was inau'
gurated by Miss Margaret Myers
county superintendent. who Is deeply
interested In agriculture and domestic
arts 40 subjects for instruction in the
public schools. She has sent out in
structions regarding the rag doll
tester. and pupils will make their own
testers and report the results.
% Witt.
The district convention Of the
Knights Of Pythias was held Tuesday
in Dewitt and was q most notable
event In Pythian circles. Early in the
day tho knights fro mother towns
began to arrive and were greeted by
the reception committee appointed FOL
that purpose. Nearly all the officers OF
the Grand Lodge were among those
from abroad and many from imme-
date surrounding towns were present
all day at the various ceremonies which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

Z. blow 70 thru party, men. Congress-
man Woods. Of course. has always been
rated ~ progressive republican and
much Interest 10 bound to attach to the
issues upon which no could base his
opposition to the prevent head Of the
national congressional committee. AZ
Editor Temple has just mailed out his
letters It 10 early to tell what support
the Algona Judge may expect A. he
comes from the same part Of the dig
trict 40 Congressman Woods, however.
It would seem unlikely that his candi-
dacy could become very formidable.