davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
BAD YEAR FOR THE BROKERS
Total Sales of Stocks and Bonds tho
Lowest for lonu Time,

New York, Jan. Records for the
sale of stocks and bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange went tumbling
during the past year. The total sales
for 1913 were the lowest in years.
Total sales for the year were 49,
362,639 shares, bonds S497, 991 900.
Records since 1906 show the fol-
lowing sales for each year:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Beeves,
$6.7O09.60; Texas steers, $6.90@7.90;
Western steers, $6.20@7.S5: stockers
and feeders, $5.00@7.45: cows and
heifers, $3.50@S.60; calves. $1,000
11.40. Hogs-Light. s7.60d7.90; mix
ed, S7.65@S.00; heavy, $7.656S.00;
rough, $7.65@7.75; pigs, ss.75@7.70.
Sheep-Native, $4.75Q6.10; yearlings,
IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
New Head for Railroad.

New York, Jan. with the com
ing OF the New Year Alfred II. Smith
formally assumed the Office of presi-
dent of the New York Central lines.
William c. Brown retired at the same
time from the position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Shoots Spouse and Self.

Pittsburg. Jan. 2.-Andrew Miller, a
mill worker, shot his wife five times
and then fired a bullet into his head.
The woman was fatally wounded, but
at the hospital it vas said Miller
would recover. They had quarreled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Paul, Jan. 2.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.50@7.75; cows and heifers,
s4.50@6.60; calves, s4.50@10.00; feed
ers, $4.30@7.00. Hogs-$7. 60@7.7O.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.75@7.75; wethers,
$3.7565.25; ewes, s2.50@4.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 2.--Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, s6Bc; No.
1 Northern, S5c; No. 2 Northern, S3Hs
@S4Sc. Flax-On track and to ar
rive. Sl.47A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
TO BE HIGHEST IN WORLD
Building Planned for New York Will
Have Fifty-one Stories.

New York, Jan. 2.-Plans for a
building TO be erected on the block
bounded by Broadway, Eighth avenue,
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets,
and to be the highest structure in
the world, were filed with the bureau
of buildings.
The structure, according TO these
plans, will be S94.6 feet high, will
have ffty-one stories and will cost
$4,000. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Wheat-May, Gle;
July. S7A @S7Bc. Corn-May, 6SRc;
July, 67&@67Ac. Oats-May, 40B
641c; July, 39Ac. Pork-Jan., 500
55; May, s20.92. Butter-Creameries,
3O@36c. Eggs-30G33c. Poultry
Springs, 14ac; hens. lac; turkeys,
1Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
Fatal Earthquake in Peru.

Lima, Peru. Dec. 31.-Another seri.
Gus earthquake has occurred in the
province of Aymareas, department of
Apurimac, Southern Peru. Two per
sons have been killed and many
houses destroyed. The railroads have
been so damaged as to make transit
impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
GEORGE USURPER,
THIS QUEEN SAYS
Claim That Maria Teresa's
Title to Throne Is Better.
MANY CLING TO BELIEFS.

Still Maria Is Happy With Her Ba-
varian Throne and Title-Her Eldest
Son is Now F~orty-four Years Old.
No Other Royal Family 10 Richer
Than This In Romantic Legends.
London Occasionally a letter pass
Ing through the British mail bears an
other stamp along with the usual one.
Tile customary one, which has on Ii
the picture of King George ", is plac-
ed upside down. and the other occu-
pies the normal position. The stamp
OF King George is the one which as
sures the letters delivery, but the 9th
err to the knowing clerk Is an unmis-
taxable sign that the sender belongs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13
atahtleime, bic peatfSe.

ariegspoelette 0 @eorg @aaers 9etm
Rad Dem fran30T1den 8orfe mar
loeben Die aunoe BON Der Mobils
mudung se0rungen. Sn bsr 5teas
maherei beim Meiiter Grabier fprad
man ben san3eH Gag nidts meter
als BON Srieg nit Dem psrbaBten
8eutidlanD. Die Na9born paren
getommsn, I'M 4bi8iso pom UleiHer
5u nebmen; oenH er mHbte am nd6s
ten Gage beim 4egiment eintreffen.
aSeBt boleH mir urs a%pt6rineen
3nrud uu0 In 5pei @p9sn fao mir
am Gbsin!4 REF Der MsiIter un0
legte ietner Grou bic 6ano duf Die
SduIter. LIMB ou, Maris, ge6It All
ben Gltern. mad QaHtB."
limb bic Ma0eIsiHs foa i9 mits
nebmen24
r2aBt nur oas IdbeI bier!"
mifdte it4 elmer Der gla9bdrn ms
.Geiprd9. Die niunt Der Biiroers
meiifer; Ser bat 4rbeit gsnug nuf
Dem 5elOs.@
sd nil aber ni9f bierblei6en, ih
mill nidt gum Biirgermsifsr. Qa9
5aarburg m5Ht i6l1 Bon Der
Gde Der Mertifntt ber, no bas blonde
5D6Ifjdbrige Babel Die Spdns aus
Iammengstehrt bate. mar Bic Gtims
me ertIunger.
n9iso', ipenn BIZ gsFragt nirH!~
rief i9r bic Mlsiitersfrau barl4 al.
.Das Bette tDdr's fdor, rpenu mir lie
uie0er bonn 6uife b6ttsu. eli bdIt's
cbneEin nit DeneH lbsr Otr GrenSe :
Gin trpB1er 3ug fam In Ods
Electromagnetic, oas Bic OsutIGe 0bs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

Fiammun9 nidi btrItusnsis. IN ben
bldusn Qugsn tIiktt e; nt, lptnn
fe bod nett iDtg mare BON BEN gss
Fn0sl. Sis babi als. BON srlisn
9aas on. mo- ft - flint Sabre ia,
rem ts bar - nod bletbd gfbradi
porosn ipar, neil ft Batter uno
SHUTTER psrIorsn battle. Der 9ottr,
Der ron Gnarbure, ibrsm McbHori,
tinm 6rntisobu ms gran5ofl4s sss
Ittusrt bate, mar NIT Der Yluittr Dot
ibren 4nsen trtrunleu, aIs Der aabn,
pl0bIi9 led ~etiDorosn. iani. sic
bate Die Monni9aft ots Gdlpps
oGmpfers gsrttitt. llu0 odnn lpnr he
5ur sinsigtn Wfrpnroien ibrts Was
ttrs, 81 fsintr SttsHhpsIsr, Der
Grau Deb Gielmahtrs 6rdbisr &C.
iommn. Nus MageaItnd, ibrsm
2anfndmsn baiie man bier Wlaoes
Itine gsmati. Sie nollts obtr nitt
70 eeruftn psrbtn; ft modts oaS
GranS6FIas uidt. tpsuu Fs d dnd
gtIdufig ipru4. Sn ibrCm 9tr5sn
lpar fe btaH6, ME Batter uno Mut'
ter. Shon sinmal, Dor Stpsi SnbrsH,
als bos sau5s 8orf nod quneuilIs
sslnufen mar, nm Den bort sslauos'
ten 3spPIiu gu isbeH, nor is hirb
iibsr mad a%oibriussn eefIobsn; absr
oa bate mon fs 5uratgsbOIi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

.8ittsrn ibrss a6rptrs tilbrts bon
a~Hssrbrldism GtlahseH bsr.
% BOB Ts oH aopf uH6 bIidis
Jpn an.
sd ptius iub nihi. Grsol- Iasis
hs, no sulammtnHthmtno. uno psr'
fu6ie, na iaHii aus isineH armtn 5a
l0isH.
qber grsb bislt lt ten unO brldis
re an fa, unO bsiB iIans feline
5timmt an ibr Sbri ngsan bie bu
mcin, mtin edu5 aleiR Du mtin
Slid, meiHs a6Hi8iu, msin nussbtis'
itB Wtib."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

6iebtAitB lGpfttL
Rlopib frus Ods eltitt gsprdst
pie idIt ale obsri6IsFf6sn GtSbis.
an benz grobN 5%duierespiett, ots
Rinass, ME bisr5uIanos Der Marits
plab beibt. fdn6 bas alts adtbaus.
4isorig, nur fptnigt Stod bod par.n
Die SduIer, bic es umgaben; mtiit
niihisrne getdube NIT qdbtn, gs'
ihaften ober Bureaus onrin. 9oa
bic @ielieiiigleit uno Msuge oisitr
@eThdfis btrrisi sinsn rsihsn rmiab
uno @srlebr. DAB 6as polnii6s
Clement bier tart usrireteH mar, be-
pisltn bic 2aoenldiIber NIT ben
'Tditr 5ungmbrehsriihsn NamtH.
6iu3elne Sduisr, bic fh ousHubmn
pie ipsiBs Spsrlinss untsr .grausu.
bobsn ibrs 9dher bohsr ols Die ms
6tren. Sbre moOtrnen GaFaosa uno
Elm gstpifer aomfort Iisbsn erlsnnsn,
baB tie, i'm 9sssniab gu ben iIsins'
ren, dltersn Siuiern, Dor nibt 80
LANCER 3eit srbdut rDursn. Die Gtra'
Ben Der inneren Gtaot ipdrsu eng
uno ninteIig, aber duberit belebt.
mitten' ourh alopib Soe Ii6 pis elm
griiner Girtel Der @toI3 Der Staot,
oie promsnnoe, NIT ihren alien aa'
ftanienbGumsn mo ibrsu biibidsn.
gepflsgttu @nlagsn. Sinter ben gdus
men bisier grpmsnabs ragtsu sin'
trddtig bic auppsIn Der Sbnasoge
unb Die Sirme Der fatboIii6sn airde
in Die 2uft. @eiter orauben, inmits
ten Der Heusn 6dufer Der @oritdbis,
ftanb oas proteiiantiIde gpttesbaus.
6ier tporsn bic StrnBsu buragdngig
brett un6 id1n, begren3t Ron gss
.fhmadpoaen unb biibihen 6duIern
in ileiuen grinen @orgGrtsn. mas
Der @eIten fir Berlin, bas iDarsn
oieis StrnBen fir alopib. 5ier
ftano bic idIobdbHIide gild Ots
Qanoruts, bier ippbuten 0ie, bic Qns
fpruh madten, 5ur sritsn gsislI9nft
bon &lonib gu geb0ren, Dor allen bic
0ffi5iere NIT ihren 5dmilien. Cine
Gnpaoron 6ufarsn uno Elm aegis
ment Snfanteris lag i'm StdOtden,
bag ftol3 mar uuf feline llniformsn,
Die ben 9rennpunft oes SntereFes
fir Bic 9amsnpelt biIostsn. Qm
@n6e ser goritabt lagen Die babtn
aaisrnsa nit BEN srpbsu ianbissn
gTer3ierplaB oabiutsr.
Die Sffi3iers heiosr Rssimeaier
bsrtebrtsH GuBsrF freun6I91ftlih
matchmaker, unb bon ieusm .Gids
ausbemneggsbsn" ponSnfdnterie un6
aapaueris bag man in dnosrsn
Gtdoteu 70 hdufis fiubet. merits man
bier nidts.
9as feline Simmer nsbsn BEN
@ertaufsragm Der Shul3d9en Sons
6itprei am ainge mar BON Ben Diff
3ieren Der beioen Regimentsr gum
Rudmittdgliden R~dfftsplaB srnannt
porosH. Bon Der gMarte@ aus, 70
bate man Die 5pei Jenitsr Der aOns
6itorei nit ben tleinen ihporsen
MarmorttEd6en babor genannt, bate
man einsn freien Bid uber ben Bling
uno Dor allen nuf Die 5auptisits oss
pilates, bic mad Der 8dbrbofitrdbs
fiibrts. Sier ton5entrierts ff9 0as
6auptlebsn Der Gtnot. Die iungen
5erren Der Gefsqidaft flanisrien bort
nit @orliebe ouf unb ab, Inn Die ans
geblid 8eIorgungsn mn6enoen iuns
gen 8umen p3ufdaig1 gu treffsH, un6
mandes GapiteE zines Romans tpurne
hisr angetnlpft cber psitergslpoHnsr,
Gottiebung fOIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

Der MarfeiITe Rhore,
Ranul gtbt nabe3u cine Oeutfde Wlti'
le aIs 9unnel unter BEN 8erg3ug ga
5ertbe our9.
Randbag GfnFubr I'm Giss
tnljabr 1914 belief Ii9 duF $685.
963,3 19, gsgeniibtr elmer GinfEbr
bon $483 4291 85.
Der og. wsfpigs Sdnee" Der
Mlpen b~shsrbergt an 10 Dtridieoene
artsH bon aIgsn upo giLgn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

Il gefotfeft. Der Gbes
miller TlottO TIT dIio isBt 6siratsptr.
mittIer?
ga; bon ben ghemitaIisn lit er III
Osn ebsmitaIisH iibsrsegunsen!
8 m eioeutis. .Offeu ps.
Jag. 9err SberfSrItsr, i6 baIie 6ie
nsiitsn Sbrer g~r3dblungsn fir srIos
gen
GSrftsr (tpiiienO): sic, tDenn sic
cas- nod einmal fdesn, bann tperOe
ia J1usn nal DIE @abrbsit fngen!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-13

"4 E
ten 3sppelin Su isbeu, NOR is binS
iibsr nab aotbrinstn eefloben; absr
ou bate mon Ts surddgsboli.
!, 3pei @o6sn ipnrsH bsrsunstn.
gus BEN Mario an ben Rbsin, pis
i'm f9 Der Mlsiiisr 5rahisr es6oht
bate, mar ni6ts %ssporosH. SIN @ss
gentsiI: bic fran5ofiden aolonneH
flutettn ipsniss Gage nod ibrtm
@ormarf9 pisbsr riidparts ourd
ben Srt. andpp btntsr Der oeutiaen
grsnSs mar Is gu sinsm bsftigen 3u'
%Iammtnitob nit osutihsn Sruppsn
eeiommen, Die nun bic 0trfoIguHs
oufeenommtn bottsn. MagoaIsns,
bic taiiGhlih In oss gurgsrmeiIters
Disnit bate trstsu miiFsn, ba is0s
5Iuht burd bic qoltentettsn bins
ourh iiber Die Gren3s unm0alih ees
psisn mar, IGuf6te mil geIpdnntsIter
Nufmertiamteit ben iur3en 9srihten
cer 5urudflutsnosu 6ran5oIsn. 8as
5anss 9orf mar in Q%ufrsguug. Sra.
beIdine mar, nndoem fie NIT angsies
BEN bate, ME sin5elne 9Orfbepobner
pom 8lrssrmsiiisr nit Glintsn aus
gsriItst nor0en narsH, in Bic Jels
Der seIaufsn Der @ren5s gu.
Ii9t LANCE - ba tau6ten bier
Better Dor ibr auf, isnisits elmer tIsis
nen SalmuIos. Gle fab, pis Orei BON
linen bic aarobinsr In gnTdlae
brahten, pdbreno Der bisrie sinen
5sI0itetsr an bic Qugsn bob. Sbr
9ers idlug rui4. 9as parsn oeuts
i9e SoIOateu.
s5aIt! arme bo6!" ftpl elm
Ruf duf fran56iif4 gu ibr bsribrr.
sic sehOrats uno CAB Sur qntport:
sd bin Elm oeufnes MlGbden aus
S~durburg unO nil pieOer ibsr bic
Grsnss!"
9as mar ia 9eutI6! Die bier
blidtsn T9 bsrfDunbert an. Damn
msiHts elmer: .@enn oas BLOB teine
ait Der 5raHtttrsure ift!" Dos @es
pebr INNER nod duI9Iagbersit, gas
%Ioppsrtsu ie berdn. @snige Minuz
ten fpdtsr mar Der Gihrer, Elm Sbers.
Ieutnant, ibsr ollss unterridtet. Quf
feline Jrage, ob er tie Den 8Orpoitsn
abergsben iOate, CAB tie our ants
mort:
Sd m6dts Sbnen beIfen. Did
erpartst nismano Driiben. Sd Tenn
lie gan5s 9egsno uno i'd nsiB, oaB
Die 2suts i'm Daloe b%epuffnst finb!"
Oo fdidts Der Oberfeufndnt 3pei
IstHsr aeute nit MeIDung 5uriid,
tsiIk nit NlaoeIsine 6ribitid uno
8affes, bisb Den n~uterpffisier ons
Wldbhen gu iid in ben GatteI beben
uno trnbts su Den @prpofteu. 4m
Ra6mittag riidten DIE Sdpooronen
in Qrracourt Elm, na9Oem tie i'm
MaIoe iioli9 oes Dries an bic
3pan8s 9prfbetpobner nit Gepebs
ren auFsetrisbsn bntten. 9roB auer
0prii9t Ingen 3tpei Der tpdderen Ret
ter bluien6 i'm Jeloe, bon btimtidis
l6sr aussI getroffen. SEPT ftnnO Der
8irgermeiiter duf ber 9orfftroBe
PORN Obsrt bes aesiments.
.Dsr bat Die DOrfbepobnsr Be-
paffnet9"
sd lam ss ntdt fngen!'
.absr i9 lam Is fassn!" REF 81
cine MdO9enfimme. sSbr feIbit
babt ibnsn Ole Daffsn ssgebsn beute
fribI@
90 foBte Der 8lrgsrmiter nod
Ieinsr 9uIds, rib sinen ReDoIDer uno
fdoB, gernos nod. bspor Der SlbeI
oss 0bsrItIeutnants auf isiHen Ghds
Del nisoeridnite. bos M0o6sH in Die
8rus.
am Qbsno besfeI6en 5ages itons
ben 0euiT6e Aeiter b~arbduptig UNI
Elm Offences Grab ouf Dem 5rieobof.
Da botten Ts Die tlsiue 6slOin pers
Tentt. unb Ie eeIobten i'm fti1en, Die
hsiAen Wiinfhe Aip ana mG1dbeu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Vests Son Tells . story.

Alec Vest. son OF The late Senator
Vest, OF Missouri. is a raconteur almost
as noted In his home state as was his
famous father
There used to be an old fellow. John
NJ. Sneed, who lived out In the country
a short distance from Sedalis. NO.,
said Mr.. Vest at the willard. HE was
an old fashioned bourbon democrat or
the extreme type. He really gloried In
h:s craftsmanship and wa. the sort pf
man who in drawing his will ad5ured
his sons to continue voting the demo-
cratic ticket. Captain Sreed-he had
never risen above the rank OF cap
tain--was intensely interested In 1877
In the result Of the democratic national
convention. which, I think. was held in
Baltimore, and nominated Horace
Greeley 1t was in that wear that the
Beecher- Tilton trial was held ana
the newspapers everywhere were Milo i
with accounts Of the proceedings. In
those days news OF the election re-
turns or the outcome ot political con-
ventions was not as easily obtainable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

NJ today. Old Captain 6need. 1ws
ever. would not go to bed on the night
the balloting began At the democratic
convention until he got some wort
from Baltimore. He seated himself OF,
his front porch and waited for those
who had bsen In town to come along
He stopped everybody and asked VIVA
they knew about The democratic nomi' !.
nees for president None could tell him
anything until long about midnight .
party OF roysterers came up the road
singing and shouting. The captain
asked IL they had any news from the
convention. t.s8
Yes said one OF the most 1oviai
members OF the party. Beechcr and
Triton were nominated 1.
"The old man was aghast sor' aSIHo-
ment. but he quickly recovered. and
said.
We'll. they are both good men; II
viii make u strong ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

him about ten minutessto look over the
news of the morning before the train
IL due. On the morning in question:
soon after he left his house. q friend IN
an automobile overlook him and In
vlted him to ride to the station. He
reached the station few minutes be-
fore o'clock. and. purchasing paper
went inside to look 1t over as usual.
After he had been there the usual
time he heard train come in. and not
realizing that he was fifteen minutes or
so earlier than usual. went out and
boarded the train. He continued his
reading and did not notice that the
train did not make any stops until
Salem tunnel was reached, when he
arose to leave. Much to his surprise,
the train showed no signs OF coming
to a stop. and remarked to the con-
ductor. who happened to be close BY
aren't we going to stop at Salem?
NO" was the response, this is ex-
press which does not stop between
Magnolia and Boston" 1t suddenly
dawned on the man that he had not
considered his earlier arrival at the
Gloucester Station and had taken the
express and was being carried thru
to Boston. BY making q lively sprint
on reaching Boston. however. he was
enabled to get the 3 o'clock Portland
Express back to Salem, and reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
sREPUBLCAN. MARsHAILTowN, IOWA: AUGUST 49,

,wallingford laughed the loudest; then
he slipped quite naturally back into
the serious conversation upon which he
had started.
II aside from the fancy language" he
stated. II have made 1t my work to
md the commercial needs of one city
after another. I study each case as
carefully as II / were physician or
an engineer. Sometimes I find that q
city has undeveloped natural resources.
such as bed of suitable clay for max.
ing pottery. In that case would pro-
mote pottery, finance It, even invest
my own money If necessary, put it upon
| = paying basis, sell out my interest, in
Guiding the modest amount Of stock
given me for my services in promotion,
and go elsewhere. Every city il more
or less commercially incomplete and
has one crying need"
| The next question was SO natural that
six people asked it at once. what does
Prize City need" they chorused.
IAN amusement park" replied Wal.
lingford promptly.
| He was told that the Commercial
club had often talked this over.
That's where you need me-" Wal
lingford laughingly informed them.
s'You do nothing but talk. largely BE-
cause you're absorbed in your own
business affairs. People need amuse-
ment more than they need anything
else. What amusement do you give
them in the summer? I'll tell you. On
Saturday nights you let them come
down and walk around and around
Monument square and when their legs
get tired they can carry the children
! home. It's no wonder they, go to ;Riv-
erton and Capitalia to ride on the roller
coasters. as our friend Hammond puts
It. incidentally, whilee they're there,
they buy dry goods, clothing, groceries,
shoes and millinery. You must reverse
those conditions.
Now is the time for action" he said.
;"Let us make this private enterprise
on a good. sound, sensible basis, but
under Commercial club auspices. Some.
body appoint chairman and lets or
eanize"
With tumultuous fervor they nomin-
mated J: Rufus Wailingford, but he
firmly declined the offer and put his
happy friend, Hammond. in the chair.
I Before the meeting broke up the
Prize City Amusement Park company
had been fully organized. a committee
had been appointed to gofout with Wal
lingford and inspect Dad Thompson's
farm. with its brook fed lake, its wood
ed terraces. its natural anphitheater
and its providentially arranged cam
pus, and the entire 100000 worth Of
stock had been subscribed. including
Mr.. Wallingford's modest but adequate
20 per cent for promotion. If they could
have found Dad Thompson that night
they would have bought his farm. but
Dad. they discovered, had gone to Prin-
gleville.
(To Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
ton and Capitalia.r

ton and Capitalia."
~We've often discussed It over at the
Commercial club" stated Hammond.
with worried air. "but no one seems
to take an active hold Of the problem.
We've even urged Il ~ club measure
and might have done something IN
that way If the Business Mems club
had joined US In the movement"
''Is that club still retarding progress
In Prize City?" inquired WalhngfOrd.
remembering Hammond's bitter parti-
sanship. i
"Still blocking the way" And a
frown Of anger this dme condensed
Hammond's creaseS
'Such q condition Il fatal to advance
ment." announced Wallingford sympa.
thetcally. and he arose. "Well. I must
trot on oyer to the Broadway Ma
tional" He picked up the photograph
on the desk and examined Il anew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

with smile. Thus encouraged, she en-
larged on her theme, and speaking for
the whole French nation. continued
gushingly: And II you would give
them back Alsace and Lorraine they
would simply adore YOU"
The kaiser, looking at her gravely.
as if she had solved a mighty prob
blem, said: Il never thought OF that,
madame"
The dear lady probably imagines to
this day that she Is the apostle of d.
plomacy. She came to Berlin intend
ing ESQ she said) to paint Berlin red"
She took the list of court people and
sent out invitations right and left for
her o'clock teas. but aristocracy did
not respond. Berlin refused to be
painted. Nine. de Hogenmann- Lin
dencrone. in Harpers Magazine for
August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
ADVISED KAISER TO SEE PARIS
German Society Afterward Snubbed an
American Woman.

Speaking of indiscretions. was told
q can not say whether it is true) thai
Mrs. X, one of our compatriots, having
met the emperor Of Germany in Nor
way, where their yachts were sta
toned, and feeling that she was on IA
miliar enough terms said to him: "Is
is not lovely in Paris? Have You been
there lately?"
e NO, I have not" answered the sur
prised kaiser.
- "Oh, how queer! You ought to 20
there. The French people would just
love to see you
{ 10 You think 30 laid the emperor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Her Agitation.

THAT heiress seemed much aSitAted
when she met you. Is II posstblS that
YOU have entered her life before In
some romantic way?"
Nothing particularly romantic" said
the newcomer at the summer resort.
II collect the payments on that heir
ess' piano"-Seattle Post -Intelligencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

his office less than half an hour late.
having made the trip from his home at
East Gloucester to Boston and return
to Salem in less than an hour and \
half.-Gloucester Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

For the afternoon social affair a
gown of the kind illustrated here is
charming and appropriate. The model
is OF satin with the fiounces of en-
broidered net The line Of ball but
tons carried from waist to hem gave
the garment the long lined effect for
which many fashion designers are now
striving. The wide satin girdle Is
gracefully sloped and ornamented with
a huge velvet rose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

For Sale-A beautiful eighty acre
farm. all under cultivation. adjoining
nice town. seven room house, large
barn. hog houses. chicken houses, ira
provements firstc lass. fine water.
Pricc $4,000: $4,000 cash. balance on
place time to suit buyer. A rare bar
gain. Write j. f. Carr. Pennington.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

To Rent-One large furnished room
in modern house Just across the street
from Click school house. Phone 772.
green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
MONTANA LANDS.

Why be renter when you can buy
$40 acres productive land. Dawson
county, Montana, at $3.50 per acre:
$3.50 cash, balance ten years at .
per cent; surrounding lands selling ae
SIS. Look this UP. It's bargain. c.
b. Hanson. Dickinson. N. D..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
--------------------------'
COLORADO LANDS.

For Sale-One thousand acres OF
good valley land in Colorado. Two
hundred and twenty-eight acres three
miles west CT Albion and one half milo
from railroad station. Charles Elliott,
Union, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

To Rent-Modern furnished sleeping
rooms. one half block from car line,
one half block from boarding house.
Phone 1924 red. South Sixth avenue.