davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-22

2uslGnber betfdfisn Gbia
1uObuG.
Glgofo. Ger. q. 2(pril. Scds
&meritdner, a6t 0sutide uno neuH
Hransofen. Iopie einiQe frauen fino
an SienitaQ Don G6i1ud9ud bier am
getommen. Die Qtmerifaner 6eItqtiq=
ten oab tie BON Dem ameritaniiAeu
&oniul Qet6er anQelpieien pOroeu
ieien. chihuahua au berluIieN. Sic
iaQten, pab bic Weritaner in G6i6ua,
hua Der Qnii6t Ieien. baB bic Re6els
len ni4t i'm StanDe iein lpiiroen, ii6
Der 6uertazDai6inQton &omplitation
fernau6alten, ba bic RebeQenfii6rer
Die geieBunq bon @era @rua IND
5umpico aIs eine 9eleiOiquna Der mes
ritunti6en g}ationaIehre anieben mir.
ben.
Die 0ptranga uHtsrptrft
lid ben 8efe4(er bes
Qpmirals 8let6er.
GerQ Gru2 q. 2lpril. - Ser
Dampfer ogpiranga" bpn Der 6am-
BURG 2lmeritani6en 2inie tam ant
Radmittaa in ben 6aiea uH0 ii9uajt=
gefeblen oes glbmirals sFletAer uua
terperfe. Die sgDpiranqa" pirp pd6=
reno Der ytaht in Der Nd6e oes 5laggs
idiffes iiegeH bIeiben uno Der &apta
tan hat iein Wort geqebcn. odB er am
Wtittpo4 ii4 HiAt aHBer Hufpette be-
deben Iperoe.
Is / en- b a hH3ige mtt'6 il d. L
ltuQen 3ntIben U&erito
NM Wpro grus anoe
tar4sa
= ~
@ q y u 3, u; 4pru' q Sle
3lOtIte Setllph pes UlUt9sll6a9sS Dun
Oer S1aOt Vts{itp' DE nu gIILetHu- g
''etH Gn9eIHul w. uHO elL gtlFu6ug
mn y u)I'ulgeli l'np trSel'o lpp aul
ner 6apt' Haa 9eta etu5 0NSeta'ltA
Ip0Fost' otd lpaVtlVeIH''u] DOH O'H' 9eNe'
Pat 0'aas.
Sst St's9'upQeIOebtepf =. at mlt Dsl
YunPl!aO' Ipu' @hl 4psHe H!.tS'ptpS S!a k
~ 49, oar, m Girsn6S :iisr, Snnort t Ssr goG
II If
y ef L64
I" " : =
" . IN H. " " q. 4prIl.
tOas l9eruat pph Der pe9OflteqenoeH
@erlopun0 Hopert 2aIfs, oes sSopnes
oes gFzgraltoenten gS'n1Gm Somaro
Saft rnIf FrI; gfa9i9o SpperS par
lla 1eufe ouf@ DE SetaHnt9aOe per
ger!opun9 oefaH9t. Ue oraut ~
ele 2o1ter oef Der e9l'a9oef uho
SSdl nln9foaef 9eleulpaIl ang:9orerl@
ZEN itrau Slopo Sopets NHo elIle psr
auSerIeleH,IeR >ulpiEpe'Ie't pet 9eleuz.
|n1rt Der SunoeSpaupI'topi;
0le SonSelt oeS lun9en Poores lou
bsreIts I'M Attoper 1lali Ilnoen. 6tl-
golpers 1T elne lRtIIna 6feuholn poI'
Frl. 0eIen gan uno neIIle popteH0
oes leBten 4mEsfernllfs IRres Saiers'
oeS perltor6efen SanpeS 9enetal'
aHpolts, leqr 1aufI9 lm @eIBeH
SaHle.
guubmorbperi d.
g mtt6fielb. R. g, q. Qlprtl.
| Lnt,, IDt,,,-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-22

99idt meuiqcr ais Elf Sdpei5er
Ser bieiigen (5enoiienidaits MoIferei
muroen 81 CEN oiesjabrigeu aaeier.
utanSrera eiI1esogen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-22

aug einsm Battalion MarinsfoIbotsn
pon Der ,prairis" unb SseiolOatsn Dor
ben anberen Sdiffsn, fpie aud aus eli
mem 9bsil Der 8lauiaden, ungefdbr
bic 9Glfte Don isbsr S4iffsmanHs
idafi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

account was reported. hut ms vas ,r'v -
minor factor .u bringing apoat q i'a.:,ug.
Tho setback TAS regarded 90 not .t.I
movement after tho great advance T. FL
rise has been - remarkable q = To prove an
Irresistible temptation o those who huus d;
the standard stocks from - 10 ~ points
lower down iu New street q f-W weeks tro
o. even bought on tho slump last July
Tn. traders Yesterday Who were uuri,
enough to seize tn" "ppurt'n. mad"
hands m" proh =.
Commission houses aPJl1 .cpor ed "A
eager and Increasing dcma"d Tor stocks.
The wire houses We" busy and { IS
not an altogether uncommon .l.ug FOR
an .d.rarv brokerage . Use 20 re-" 70
teieg apH'c communications ~ M Weston
cities o'dering the purchase Of from VOC
20 800 shares OF the icad.rg st.-.Hs.
The no committees appointed were -
follows.
\ SPECIAL committee ,ovS.st.ng ~ II g
: Nohlc, president. and .t"rry Is. Pom.
ruy, Ernest ,iroesp,,E. - ~oli -. Geld <
and Samuel f. STREET. whose dI:y = shah
he 90 establish minimum u..'"s.
vowW,''s" ~ three. consisting o..
,Charl,s NJ \eWcombo. Wii'lm " Rom -,
and Wills u wood. jo .ou 'uu" SO,
supervision heretofore eN'rr. sod oyer S,4l
bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
CROWNS Relief In Financial Diurict
In 1918 Reduction.

The belle. continues 20 grow ir 'ha
financial district that owing 70 tho IL
pressed conditions IN the steel industry
"ut IN the wages Of the cmYoNc.s Nf
tho United States steel Corporation wtl
he advised when tho pres dents Of the
subsidiary companies meet next Thurs
day 10 discuss plans for the year Of 1913.
II Is also rumored H. financial circles
that the wage cat will not be- 'unr ed
70 the employees OF the coupAny alone
but will extend 10 the officers from the
highest 20 the lowest. The decision Of
the presidents Of tho subsidiary cpmpa n'es
on neNt Thursday, however. VII hot he
1nal. The finance committee must . 20
lts approval.
I-Guiry 40 the Offices Of Judge CARY.
chairman o. ~. United states Ste"l cor.
pordtion, just after - meeting o; The
finance committe. reg3 riding the matter
Of wage cut. brought forth The state
mont that the question VAS not considered
~ the meeting and that { had ro' been
considered az any previous meeting
Last wear the steel corporation paid IN
wages s"oT oo6l76. as compared with
si>o.35l6 o2 In the year previous ON
'le basis that the corporation MAS pay
ing 5000. 600 00o a wear IN wages. i cut
Of pc cent would mean q saving Of
Si0000. 900 a year.
The average da.)y wage OF at cm-
plbyec Of Tho Steel corporation Last year.
including the general administrative and
selling force. vas s2.e2 This was tn,
highest average per man on record
only once since tho organization OF tho
United States Steel Corporation have
wages been reduced This was in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
Normal Profit Taking Brings
Reaction. but Market l.
Well supported.
COMMITTEE Is DISSOLVED

~ Il special meeting Of the board "
governors 81 the Sock Exchange yes
ierday action was taken dlssoIying tho
special committee Of i've which was ap.
pointed when the cXchang. closed last
July 20 take charg. Of affairs in the
emergency. In making applica ION FOR
discharge the committee reported tina, tn.
crisis had passed and that the financial
AFFAIRS Of the country had resumed
practically normal condition
This action and various fesolut ,ons
passed by the board OF governors restore
the management OF the affairs Of thc
exchange to their normal channels.
Practically all restrictions against trad.
ing have been removed with the cxc,p-
ton al the minimum prices m stocks AMI
bonds. These are to be- retained uutl
further notice and viii b. loft uuie-
IN" supervision Of two new special COM
miticcs appointed fuY that purpose
The first day O; 'ha open trading IN
IN. Who'll. list Of STOCKS resulted In AN oil
fashioned Wild" opening such as IL only
seen I'm times OF great market eXcit.m. NJ.
lntcrNs' naturally CO.. Ncrgel upon the
issues newly admitted 20 the floor H.
Cludci among these were tho two leading
speculative favor.trs, Steel common and
Union Pacific. Such important stocks az
Canadian Pacific. Great Northern. New
York Central. southern Pac.nr anG Bal.
timorc and ONO also were Included.
steel common started the bali grea.
crowd 81: brokers gathered around the
S'ecl post Tho fist sales IN this stool;
MACS VI a block ~ 1000 shares at 80.
TO -. Thereafter the fading Vas fas.
and furious Some -. 0oo shares change
hands .n tho frs nf'csu minutes ana
i97.o0o shares were turned over IN the
iiis' hour.
tt" tart 90 ope. trading was an .
dtCl ming market. After making frlN-
tionslly higher levels prices sold Of,
rapidly from > 'o points all along the
line Tho ma.NNt. howev"-. absorbed tue
selling without giving any indication d.
getting out ~ hand.
\ distinct increase n selling Cor fore =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
$4,945,S52,OOO FOR
IA FARM PRODUCTS
Low Price Of Cotton Offsets
IIiol, Price of Grain in Nalu-
ing 1914 Crops.
CORN TAKES FIRST PLACE

Fourteen farm products In the crui "'
1914 are valued at ti.9t5. $4,000 In the
final crop report Of the year issued yes
terd8y 10y the Department Of Agriculture
at Washington The fourteen products
are corn. wheat, oats, barley. rye. buck
wheat flaNseed. rice. potatoes. sweet rota-
toes. hay. tobavco. cotton and sugar beets.
This compares with ti.a66. ie' 900 last
year for the same crops and si.ioI.40S."VV
in 1919. High prices for wheat. oats rye
and rice would have made the value OF the
crops almost record breaking had II not
been for the unusually low value or cotton
due to the war. The cotton crop. which
was 100000 bales greater than that OF
the previous year, is estimated at 6.N cents
per pound. with total value of s0lH.'
$4,000. or s3o6.6ljo00 less than last year
The record wheat crop OF s9l,olI,0oo
bushels AZ a price OF ass cents per bushel
has value Of ts7S.sSo.00O. against 1910
lo2.o 900 last year Tho corn crop has
value Of H.7O?.5eeooo. asaius; N,6??.-
0a?. 900 last year.
The final estimates OF promotion and
value OF tho principal crops. with the last
three ciph"rs omitted in the figures OF to-
tai area art total value. are as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
TO AID IN TRADE HUNT
\. l.. smith of New York Cen
trail Enthusiastic About
south America.
APPLAIDS BANKS ACTION

\. ~ smith ptesden; ~ ih" New YORK
Central Lines. spoke enthusiastically VS.
terday regarding the opportunities now
open t. this country for engaging ~
trade with south America lie com
,nentei favorabiv on the opening OF branch
banks IN south America bv the National
city Bank and the commercial cruise
arranged FOR by the Fidelity Trust Com
pany Of Baltimore as steps IN In" r!Eh.
dire, lion" Mr. Smith said
II VAS quit" impressed with the r"-
cent statement made b, the director gem
era OF tie Pan American Union TO tn"
effect that owing to tn" temporary sever
lance Of relations with tho European
countries the merchants and business
men OF South America are now prepared
as never before. 20 d,vulgN tn"r trad"
~ecrets to our peolic--trade secrets which
heretofore have beca available almost
exclusively to tho Europeans.
9TH. awakening Of q national spirit N
ttu.s matter j. 4 patriotic work Tire open-
Ing Of branch banks by the National CITY
Bank - , long step n the right d,re'-
/ tlou. and tho commercial cruise 20 South
! America whiNh has been initiated ~ 'h"
| Fidelity Trust COMPANY OF B1ltimpr".
/ through the charter of the steamship fin-
/ land to leave New York o. January -
on q tour OF loo days. completely en-
lcirDl!rg south Americ.l. - give III" hus'-
ness man an cpporturtY to visit aud
study conditions under favorable auspices.
iare worthy Of tho h!ghest commenda-
J ton Tho visit at this time hv our
! representative business men cannot fan
: to have "A rood effrc, IN South America.
! TRADE uudoubtcdlv follows travel, and
1 ~. NcW YORK central Lines ~ill %
operat. IN every wlv 10 max" THE rruis"
a. success, by tho dissemination Of iufoIn,.
/ '.ou to the merchants AMI manufacturing
7 interests along rs lines. In tho am man
,uer - It has already dor" Ia conjunction
Iwitn 'nc American Express Company in
scnduG experienced men into III" aelh.
who hav" been 10 Brazil over month
tard ar. row ou route from Er.t,U -
! Bu'uuS Ayr.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
SELLING SENDS EXCHANGE UP.
Rates Affected by Disposal OF stock =
by Europeans.

TIE selling on the Stock Exchange yrs -
t.rday 81 American securities owned Gpr
Europeans caused slight stitching j.,
the rate 90 exchange ON London Fnrc!E d.
exchange experts reported that th"r" was
a d-iuand for exchange from Brokerage
houses ana from commercial houses M
town ENnhRnge Oh Berlin declined
tract oually on purchases IF cotton in ~ a
country hs GERMANY
Demand closed last might ~ tS1N and
cables AZ 49, a. compared with - ..
.or Ia. former aad +S1S. fpr III" latter
on Mondt,. FrItc checks w"'" a.
changed AZ jl+l., while cables were I.
higher at i.l2'. MARKS closed Al SSa.
'ut checks and $50 for cables. against
% for chccks and SH'. fo' cables on
Monday
There was retired yesterday ~ the 10, Al
Suh-Trcasutv $4,000 ia emergency cur
rcncy. making a total ~ Sl26.OGl,6to
THAT has boon returned h' banks IN This
citS to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
LOOK FOR U. S. STEEL WAGE CUT.

RNshe'- o. Nf'ghf loIr q. 600 Pc
'p'r ton ,Pouuus. peg pound. iSa'o.
80 pounds. Sro. Weigh. -,ri l4iuE iin'-rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

Heavy Selling as Floor
Is Opened to Entire List
BUYING IN LONDON
ON NEW YORK ORDERS

>pspni 'dbiS Bs.pOf'h to THf -tN.
1.oNpoS, Dec. 10 There w. con-
siderable excitement IN shorter
Court. the old haunt Of the American
securities market to-day. There
were further substantial advances IN
Americans in connection with thc rN-
pectcd decision in favor of the rail-
roads IA regard to an advance
freight rates and also because of the
squirt in Wall street on Monday.
which came as "a relief here.
Numerous additional shares were
freely dealt IN The Hartman stocks
were especially huoyant. a. were also
the steel Securities but much ~ the
bu, ing was ON orders from New
York. MANY dealers here are inclined
to be cautious IN their dealings.
The Bank 81 England bousl.
t5s3.ooo ,S2Slj.oooj N bsr gold TO-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
COMMITTEE TO BOOM
MADE IN THE US A.
Executive Body of Fifteen or
More NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to See Visitors.
) CENT LETTERS TO HELP


~ m"et'h- ~ tn temporary corn
m.ttee on Made in the L. s. A" in the
CITY Han Yesterday afternoon n resofu-
ton introduced bv p.Arcv ,o.co,,or va.
..,.>,,,., .,..,.-.-,. -
80 ''''
missioner OF weights and Measures Jo-
sePh H1rtlEan. TO appoint with the APP
prevail of Mayor M!tche, an organization
c,mn,i,,e. IN taxi. -, tho s.,.r,, mr..
,o,o. -, ,t,.. ,,,c,..,,,,.
r,,r, .no NO e'uei,,' ....
,.,,.,o.,,, "''
We, ,''ui"I'u'c's anu h'rcnin's IN 'he
80 a., ''e :, a. ,"'''p".si' ai'u w
800, Us '.''.",
Push t'e sac OF uoIcs''r naue soous no,
onH j" l''s p'u'I'5E uut III Neu'r"I an"
SCUM Htitr'ci anu "In'r 'ou'ti'e ,.-
'oi''hl'Ss'o''et h"lus'u Sa'u II was n'S
."'vi','p" 10 S''ect "'..eh OF n''re OF 'he
oes' h"o"H "'h III Ne" 10TH Wnon ne
can E'' 10 accept V'"'es OH 'he c"h-
h',t'e'
Mayor M'tchel mas arranged 10 re-
cciNe Al IN" CITY Han at noon today rep
tesehtatiN'S OF south American nus ness
houses WI" nave come 10 New iork 10
make araue"monts Tor estahl:shing a new
credlt basis satlstactoI! 10 l.auh Amerl-
can buyers.
II is expected that seven men Will 10"
~ The delegation. They com. from Ar
Eel'iNt sNtii NiAtA' Ailh 'l' Ai'' u'i -
OF small army OF Latin American buy
eis that may visit this country during
tho winter. The party to b. received by
the Mayor will ncluda II Anasagasti.
chairman of the Argentina FAIR Commits
s.nr.
Among those who attended the meeting
of tn. temporary committee on Made
in III. L. : A. were Eduardo Higgins.
IN. Peruvian Cousul-,;-neral here and
Eduardo De Papi!na. first secretary OF
III. Bolivian cousuls,s-Gsneral
william l. R,rr on. OF the three
United states Commissioners for the Pan.
Pacific and international Exposition,
n ,c,, ZION, =, rim Of four months to con-
,,r.I and south American countries. said
~. pI,tsburr BOARD OF Trade has 40.
nro,riot.d tIoo.0nO 20 carr. on 4 cam
/ - a., -, ,r,,,o,. ,bo s,in ~. ,b,f ci,y's
nroI,,.,s srd rou, has ,hrce AGENCIES IA
SSo,,,r ,,,.r.c, ,rd ON. IN l.r,lond
vaI,o,- sntd n,sir.ss ,,,., ,ir IN,
t.,',.d s,,,ss s.t Iiscrur,e.d too ,asi,.
-. 60, - IL, h,,s'r.e. II, tho T,,iu
,.,,,-t,'y,, ',,,,r,r,es" ~, ven, on ,h.r
-, ~. a, I, .,.,.,,,,tr,ll, I, uc-l,,
| -, -. .,,,j ~ Ga so,,,h ,,n.-i,.
a., ., 90, ,,,,,,ir,,d and MT 10 seu my.
80, ~. ~, ,gr,. The. s-a cod hu.,-
- $500, d,,r, ,b.rs ana If y ma, IN
80, ,n,.ric, saws h.'' nav In Mn.
.,'n,,h- Mn do 80
! n :, I,,,,.r , banker ~ Wal stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
10 GO AFTER TRADE
IN SOUTH AMERICA
New Eli gland Manufacturers,
i3J strong, Make Plans for
BUSINESS Extension.
OW\Rp ELLIOTT'S ADVICE

ru,ro>. Dec. Business men from
~ seton. Of New England to the num-
to.nr g.; i'tcudcd a conference arranged
nv the Nrw York. New Haven and Hart
fo.I Railroad at the American House this
afternoon. the purpose OF which was to
,r,,urAg" an expansion Of trade with the
I.,,tu American countries and to acquaint
,lo,. IN attendance with the requirements
TO- ds,, ping this commerce.
Probably every line of industry in tn"
. Sew England states which has any
Isl. Tor railroad or water transportation
had conservatives present. and thoy re-
ccivtd with much applause remark Of
PRESIDENT Howard Elliott of the New iIa-
ven IN MI, opening address to the effect
IA. tho owner OF property should got as
i.r treatment from public ONCE holders
!. the men vino work upon i;
To- Other speakers and their subjects
wcrc:
John barrett director general of the
Par.Ameiican Union. on Relations vi
T,u.Amc,Ican Commerce to New Eng
land"
OF the National city Bank OF New York.
"roreieu Trade Expansion, the Banks
ptrt in the Movement"
DR. Edward T.. rratt, chief Of the ou-
r,au Of the department OF foreign ana
domestic commerce. Building Up Fo.-
egn Trade.
Prof. :. .. Martin ~ the graduate
,chool OF business administration. Hay
ward University. Economic Conditions
al Trade ross. blitics OF South Amer
lea
Tx-Ma!or F.tage.'id. CHAIRMAN Of the
committee on foreign trade. Chamber OF
Commerce. Boston. New England For
eEn Trade Opportunities"
pr. W. T.. Aughtnbaugn. foreign editor
I,SNc's. How We can Use More OF the
Exports OF Latin America
Thomas +. Anderson, secretary Of the
NV England Shoe and Leather Associa
ton. The Need OF Cooperation in thu
Latin American Trade Expansion Move
mont
Y. Gonzales 81 tho National Association
OF Manufacturers. New York. "trgenc,
OF Expanding our Exports: Why to Lat!r
America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

Tr,r.rr his .ddrcss Mr.. Elliott SAID
~ 20 \.v Haven compauv * one OF
T.. gro, manufacturers Of New England
TIA. n rroLur.s daily "a large quantity Of
Transformation. and that its business Is
.uff,-.rr and i Al , low ehb, Just as
Off,. are Continuing. he said:
.prr,,rf ,rt..,1 must b, taken % pre.
.e-,o TO ,b't, o. tho railroads to pro-
c DO. go -crc..,~, TRANSFORMATION. be-
lie. ,1e tine = -lpldly approaching K
n . .,. .,-rc,dv here. when tho man in
r.p,. office VII. ~aalfz, that he can serve
lis constituents b,s, by a policy " up
b. Ia.r. bushes rather than that or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

Each speaker received close attention.
AMI aftcrNard tore vas y general dis
cissiou and vote Of thanks gwen Mr..
Elliott and the Other New Haven officials.
Edwin Wariield, ,N-ti5vcrnor Of Mary
land and president of tho Fidelity Trust
Company 81 Baltimore. announced that
his concern was about 20 establish con-
neoticns in South America.
In closing Tie meeting President
+ lott said
III We are to got the h-nefi; of this
ereat opportunity In charging our trade
there must be cooperation and coordina-
ton among all OF the organizations that
have the ability 70 forward that trade.
Tie New Haven has nothing 10 sell In
South America The only market Is RICH;
here i'm New England.
But II you can Increase Your trade n
South America or auyvher" els" that
u.l-is,. your demand for wha, We have
to sell We shall be very glad 20 help
~ auN way that We can. but. as Mr..
GONZALES pointed out. tn" second great
point r. that something must %" don"
- result Of this meeting. which has
ben mos, satisfactory and most interest
ilg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
PRISON ROMANCE SHATTERED.
Sunday School Teacher Who Married
Convict Seeks Divorce.

Sunday School Teacher Who Married
Convict Seeks Divorce.
The final chapter in a shattered ro-
nance of Sunday school teacher who
married a Shelby county convict in the
state prison in the vain hope of REFORM
ing him, was written in circuit court
here when Mrs. BERTHE Neel Cox Holder
filed petition for absolute divorce
against w. D. Holder at present an IN
mate of the penitentiary for the second
time.
Holder had just completed service of
a sentence in the state prison when he
was married Jan. 81. 1910. to Mrs. Cox
who, while teaching In the prison
chapel had taken great interest in
him. Holder was arrested for receiving
stolen property. to which charge he
pleaded guilty and received a sentence
of five years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Holder seeks a divorce on the
ground that her husband is a convicted
felon.
Holder was implicated in series Of
horse thefts near Somerville about
three years ago. The stealing, accord
ing to the officers, was done by a reg
ular gang and continued for several
months Holder received a term of five
years while his partner was sentenced
for three. Holder. it is said, had been
convicted and sentenced to the state
prison on a previous charge, but had
been pardoned.-Nashville Tennessee
an.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
TOO OLD FOR THE GAY LIFE.
Aged kansas city Couple, Who Inherit.
Cd Money, Como to Grisf.

Cd Money, Come to Grief.
When fate tipped the horn OF plenty
and poured $4,000 into the lap Of II.
NJ. Frazier, 65 years old. 1t had waited
too long. The curse Of fortune after
SO many years Of poverty and toll lcd
Frazier and his wife to the North mu-
nicipal court.
Now the couple are inmates Of the
municipal farm, sentenced to 200 days
there by Acting Judge Charles H.
Clark.
The old man wept as he sat in court
and told his story. Beside him sat his
wife.
up until six months ago my wife
and l were happy" Frazier said. I'VE
have been married twenty-five years
and, altho it was hard sometimes. l
always managed to make both ends
meet. Vra
Then learned one day that my
mother had died and left me $4,000.
The money was a little too much for
us in our old age and we were not
enjoy it the way we would have done
aret and cafes. Ny wife learned to
drink, something she had never done
before. 1t was my fault and almost
broke my heart.
II told her she must stop We quar-
relied and I gave her 5000 and told her
to go her way and 7 would go mine.
She left me. but came back.
Last night we went back to the
life that is too young for old people,
kansas City Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

There seems to he general outbreak
of the army worm pest thruout the
north, east of the Rocky mountains.
These worms are emerging from eggs
laid by moths that apparently swarmed
up from the southwest. Great numbers
of these moths were noticed in the vi
entity of Washington during the month
of July, hundreds of their broken wings
having been seen near the union sta
ton. Lawns in the capital were over
run by the pest. The army worm is
smooth, striped caterpillar about an
inch and a quarter long and a quarter
of an inch in diameter. It is rather
dark in appearance. While normally it
feeds by night and hides by day, not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
OREGON LANDS.

Looking For n home in the Villa
mette Valley! Before buying come 10
Albany, Linn county. hub of the VIII
lamette valley, so miles south of Port
land: railroad center of the Upper
Willamette valley. Farms ranging
from $50 to $3.50 per acre for the best
and the best improved; clover yields
three to ten bushels per acre, sells
to 90 cents per pound; vetch fifteen to
forty bushels per acre. sells to
cents per pound. II you are coming
west, buy your ticket thru to Albany
thriving city of 1000 population. j.
A Howard Albany, Ore.