davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

glr 1901. glor6 4obfoH etrabe, 9d0aus.
@runbiiiid n TuB Sront reon8itler Bres;
fein NuarQeo n0tbio. $2s monaili6 6e5nnli
@unorente GiNern etc Nell be6dplt lnr
im1nes Sen Ndbercs bel @rnhnn Ylt. BOD,
Cit.Nortb9lpeHuc. (Cil2o-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

3n UtrInnffH.
9iniq 3immer'9inridhneen euie Se'
leaenbelt gla65uiraqcn Jlr 2l43, yforo, ,tn'
IasN-etrahe. loll24-2ul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

xelne moun, NY OeftnnIen.
Os'"e yeunie,6ntm bon 10 Ndern WlbQes
Nonos nnQe NelnlrsNooo NnhSulrdoeu BET
Nstrlten Meulgeu, Nr. 100, cnseeFInaton.
S""hs (5ulia0, 0,TuS,2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

6rcitaA 23. Gftobcr 1914.
@2ebl. 8ufubr 1855 8diicr,
cinidIieBIi6 1922 5diier 81 2ocuit
Roint uno 1890 5diicr au Canton,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

Qres $500; So monni6. 9elne @runbiener
uher 3iufcn. Gjues ebenes 9anb 10 WhHnlen
bon ileiner Sinht, On Slo'Serlep 9eleqen M.
ferhoIb pbilabclpbia Wad3uiraqeu bel 0rneit
alugs, gir 1882, @enroie'gloe (Dn5lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-24

(fln BnfQuiu.
stoHoes 9nnQolom; Nn6. @aHirp, Beranoa;
artefi6er Qrunnen mo u Nder sano; Sluen
nno aro6e NalipIdte Qeqen Ieibie 8eoiHanneeH
All berioiffen Wan Qebe, inrcibe ooer tee-
bboniere iir glnseInbeiien an Srucilnn Snllo'
inn nnb euppln 60, 536 @atnpsepseluenne,
Brouflnn, NIB 8. & g. Rbcile: Curtis Bap ~
(Gep17. 1WlD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
departed brother. the late T.. A. Jack

departed brother, the late +. A. Jack
son,
Alfred Hadley, wife and children are
visiting at the home Of his brother and
family at Wyoming, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hemmingel
are rejoicing over the advent of a IL
pound boy who recently put in an ap,
pearance at their domicie.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Nehls, north of Manila. on last We'd
nesday, occurred the marriage of Mr.
John II. Joens to Miss Deliah NJ
Nehls. Rev. Wendt, OF the Trinity
Luthc,an church. officiating. The
happy young couple will reside in
this vicinity.
The travelling public is adjusting
itself to the new time card which
went into effect on the Milwaukee
last week. Several passenger trains
were pulled off, it is hoped, only
temporarily.
Fl. S. Vrooman and Thos. Carey,
each shipped a car load OF cattle to
| Chicago last week for which they re-
ceived good prices.
Misses Ida Saunders. Hazel Bar
row. Ida Breckenridge and Geraldine
Perion have arrived from college to
spend the holiday vacation at their
respective homes.
Manilla's corn and poultry show
was not up to the standard this year
in point OF attendance and interest.
altho success financially. One thing
against the affair was the weather.
The address by Licutenant-Go Governor
Harding was much appreciated. The
music furnished by Grcene's orchestra
proved a special feature and a musical
treat. The address by Prof. Fitch.
on Growing Potatoes" was Interesting
and profitable for the farmers, but the
program on Friday evening given by
pupils of the public schools assisted
by local talent. proved the great draw
ing card of the entire program and
was enjoyed by the splendid gather
ing, thus showing that humanity is
considerably more interested in young
America and her career than in corn.
chickens, hogs or even the almighty
dollar 1t is well to improve along all
lines for the good Of the common
wealth but the rearing and advance
UiCHl VI lHC SShS''N'oh AZ VI
most Importance.
Mrs. John Greii returned Sunday
evening from Perry. where she attend
cd the wedding of q niece
+. l.. TrantZ. of Omaha, visited here
with the A. Melton family the first
OF the week.
Henry Stickelherg was an Omaha
shopper Thursday.
j. Murphy +. Kesler and +. A.
Dougherty transacted business in Des
Moines Thursday.
Our basket ball team won another
game at Ute Friday. the score being
& to 81. The boys are making fine
record not having lost game this
season.
DR.. w. B.. Lisgett transacted bus
mess in Defiance Thursday.
Sylvia Cooper. who is teaching
school at Gowrie. is spending her
vacation at her parental home here.
Cyril Saunders, who is attending
school at Iowa City. is spending his
vacation at his home.
Fay and Pearl Woodland returned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

lidity of these myriad institutions is
greatly menaced at the same time.
Carrying it step further, it means
that every holder OF an old line life
insurance policy and millions OF de
positors in saving and other banks
and those interested in many fiduci
airy, benevolent and educational insti
tutioss are directly concerned in the
present situation, which threatens to
largely destroy the high regard in
which an investment in railroad bonds
was held.
In the impending crisis, therefore,
not merely the fate OF our transporta-
ton system is at stake, but along with
| it the very financial integrity OF our
entire investment world-and this
only goes to show how vast and over
shadOwing our railroad industry has
become-how they are not merely
the giant arteries. of agriculture and
commerce. but how closely their well
fare is woven into the wool and fabric
of the entire nation. Among other
things, it should remind us how in
terdependent we have come to be in
this mighty republic OF ours-that
each is in truth becoming more and
more his brothers keeper and that
we need to think and act carefully lest
in our mistaken zeal we destroy those
who, like ourselves. need whatever OF
this worlds goods the toll and sweat
of years has brought to them.
That the time has come when the
citizens of Iowa and the country gen
orally should do some serious think
ing in connectio nwith this great and
vital question. there is not the slight
est doubt, and hence we appeal TO the
people to read the forthcoming ar
ticles carefully and thOughtfully-an
since all the essential facts and fig
ures quoted will be taken from the
public records they will be easily
capable OF verlicatioI. Especially do
we hope that farmers whose market
facilities and land values are so crit
ically affected by the railroad prob
lem will follow the articles closely
for agriculture and transportation are
easily the nations two greatest and
most fundamental industries.-(P Paid
ADV. To be continued next week 5l-l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
!: MANILA ITEMS.
!: :. :. !: :. :. :. :. ): :. !: :. :: :. :: :.


Plenty of snow with the jingle OF
sleigh bells will prepare the way for
a happy and joyous Christmas in Man
lila.
The Sunday schools and members
of the various churches of Manila
will appropriately observe MAS eve
However the German Ev. Lutheran
church Sunday school will .lold their
exercises ON Wednesday evening in
order to celebrate the occasion at
st. Peters church in Washington
township on Thursday, Christmas
eve.
The popular drug store of j. e.
Schmidt has announced a piano con-
test, which will end June l. 1915.
Golden Leaf Lodge No. 595. Masonic
has passed resolutions CT respect and
coincidence in remembrance of their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

home from Cedar Rapids Friday to
spend the holidays with their mother,
Mrs. Chas. Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell and child
We're Omaha shoppers Saturday.
Ed. Algee visited in Omaha and
Council Bluffs Saturday.
Lenore Potter was Manning shop
per Saturday
Miss Blanche Melton visited in Oma
ha Monday
Martha Hird left Monday noon for
Denson where she will spend the hol-
idays with friends and relatives.
Orris Suffer, of Denison, visited
with his brother Herbert Sunday.
John Johnson visited in Sioux City
Monday.
Hugh Dougherty transacted bus
isess in DenisOn Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Callahan left Monday
noon for weeks visit with friends
in Council Bluffs.
O. Tryan transacted business in De-
fanco Monday.
Dan Robinson was in Manning Mon
day.
Miss Winifred Walker, one Of the
high school teachers, left Friday for
her home in ST. Louis, where she will
spend her vacation.
Martin Deeter left Monday for d
few days visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. Jacobsen. of Danbury.
Lillian Mattel visited with friends
in Portsmouth Saturday.
Mrs. H. Ke9an and two children
left Saturday for a few days visit
with friends in Council Bluffs.
l.. O. .Johnte transacted business
in Manning Saturday.
VIM. Fielwebcr was in Manning Sat
urday.
Mr.. Harry Kegan transacted bus
mess in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. w. n. Gaumer returned home
Monday from weeks visit with her
sister, at Abel.
Mrs. John Curler returned home
Monday noon from 9 few days visit
with friends in Perry.
Miss Minnie Peterson visited in
Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. S. Stone. of Sioux Falls, S. d.
is visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Packard.
l.. A. .Johnte has completed his
work on the new railroad and return
ed to his home in Green Bay, ILL.,
Mary Vennick, OF Rockwell City, is
visiting here with her brother John.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

The Review and Chicago o. m
Daily Tribune. year only OfIUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
Other Interests Affected.

But that isn't all. For many years
railroad bonds wero considered the
safest and soundest Investment i'll the
country. and hence hundreds OF mil
lions OF the assets OF our great life
insurance companies. banks, benevo-
lent associations and colleges were i'll
vested in them. and the moment,
therefore, that the soundness of these
securities is affected the financial So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

: !. : : **** = :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01

What constitute school
Not eilIeI arcHtu., or piihr.I
ual
Carved stone OF marble pool
Not storied glass whence rich Zee
Elections iall
Nof picture, map or book.
Not old elm-sHIdsI vau or play
ground wide
N0f shop ur tudiUu- nook
Nhcretp the fond alumnu- points
with pride
\o' Boys mgb-mIuied boys
Fun of high hope aud aspiration
high
Who daily know tHr JOYS
or treadius earth and gazing on the
sky
and those delicious sp.res.
Composed of Innocence ana guile
aud ,urls
Whom Doe who SPEAKS or writes
Must lackin- adequate words. de-
nominate girls
Fllliu- the world with wonder and
with JOY,
Making each boy man
And every man regret he's NOT % bow
And teachers. too. who prize
Th, daily opportuuit, to do their
work.
But pricing stiIi drsp.sc
With calm di.dam tUo uvporcr-r
aud suirk
Knowing mo- other rule
Than thaf just pride which guards
Us own fair name.
These constitute % school
lpbuild its honor and advance Be-
fame
These. when tHa. ta,, a. walls.
Sustain mo- .ou.y calmly meet n.
great
And 30 storm DUTY calls.
1900 with large deed fUr ANIMAL. nd.
the state
A pupil imitation uf SIP WU
Ium Jones UIr DOB Imitation .f
A.roUs published boo OBJ, Eu-
Dish Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01
announcements

The Womau's Auxiliary of me
Central Presbyterian church NH
meet Wsduc. lay 40 $500 b m. WIN
Mrs Wm uoyce. 1919 Monroe iree'
the lesson viii "a, the fil,n study
.Th. Child t Norasuir beal''
Mrs Weymouth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01
Visit Limmerman'S
Handy Kitchen
and Lunch ParIOr

for fresh, home made candies,
hot bouillons, hot chocolates, hot
coffee. hot chile, hot soups, hot
and cold lunches
Oysters served IN any style,
fruits, bakery goods 81 packages,
bread, pies, lunch goods, cigars
end chewing tobacco.
Special Candy Sales from now
until the holidays.
We especially boast Of our de
lilious punches and solicit your
patronage for clubs, parties and
receptions. Try us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01


~ PIP 5lll7
Topics for discussion
Kaiser Wiihclng Palace. pp
51-5G and Life OF wilhelm Mrs
Il " Ames
Jewish Synagogue pp $500
and Organization of the Rcghstag
AIRS J IL. Synott
g Theirearteu and Iuolor.c7l
Garden. pp 60-Gl Mrs 2 Rasco
queen Louisa pp tl.fo Al-
bolts Life of Queen Louisa aud BAY
View MAGAZINE Tor March 1904
Mrs McCastion.
81 Palace or Chateau of Hahels.
berg PIP 1876 Mr. W " Gic,
e potsdam, PIP ..'- Mrs u g.
killough
parcutaec and childhood oi
Frederick the Great Abbotis co. car
l,les life of Fredcr.yt Mrs G.. 70.
Johnson
y Garrison church pp n2-e6
Mrs o ~ Matthews
% Life OF Bismarck pp lUt-il2
Mrs . o. Nunu
10 Life OF lohu Sebastian Bach
Mrs q IS GilyIn
The pieran Club wan meet With
Mrs RAY Wheatley af 81. Washinl
ton street THURSDAY December g..
az o o'clock Following is M, pro
gram
English Drama
Director Miss Harriet Corbiu
Roll can English plays since
Elizabeth
Comedy Under the Stuarts Mrs
Allen Early
Reading An For Love DRYDEN
Round Table puuusm and the
Drama
Leader Mrs r. o. Higiubotham.
Following are the questions
What Greek ideal did Shnk ,s-
pcare attain and IN what plays2
Discuss his Ethical code.
9 or what type OFF drama is 81.
peculiarly 'ho master
Name the chlct good qualities
OF btn Jon on
Characterize Beaumont ana
Fletcher.
o Review the points u which the
LnEIiah drama is inferior 10 the
Greek
Program for the D q Climb
Ihursda, afternoon tI -four O'Clock
Hostess Marian Russ 20. 1909
Taylor
Leader Mrs . Sanders
Roll CAN Current Event.
Paper The Influence of 90 WASH.
ingion and % Jefferson boz the MAX
ing OFT @ Nation To'ro picrou
beading Selected Bcruirc Rus
sell
discussions
Education or Public sentiment
hy the uratou ol tHr Revolution
Problems o' Washington.
First Term
con- thc Constitution
Previous Go thp Revolution had
The American coloui. am, political
connection with each other
Define tine difference between
% league between states aul uu
lon of tho people TO, 'Uc state.
Us ihis difference etilI mat
/ Ter of connection Wrh us q. 20 What
/ th" ron 'ItIiOu H.u s taru,
Tor 70 union
What principles as 10 union
were n'ld D., lfederalists and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01

!
.,.r,tbir, ,bst goes 10 make a
.,m,,yo,s turkey diyhrr WAS srrv-
IN n.siIes those Tor whom the
,t.,.snt event WAS planned covrra
r.4 Ca. A. and Mn. D.
Nh, Ar anal Mrs vs. 4. Miller.
,fes.r. p,lrb ana Joseph Miller an
A. and Nr. a. A Vaughn.
'"u''""' '''''"'> a..
The Woman NuN''''' I'm,
Central presbyterian '"''''
meet "Wednesday al d. %" %. 49, W.
The lesson VIII %, the fli,n a,"Ul
The child ct No''s"'I
Mrs Weymouth
TIL, ru.-da, Bridge Club win be
Harmon papton. lGoG Monroe stree
gt.l. % .t n. rir., E,pI.i
-, ....,, 49,, I'D. ..f,.,,,,,. .vtt,.
"'. " " ...'"st
.. g,.,.r, ,,,,,, ain h.. entertain.
81, ,Gi' ,f,,rr,,n ~, Ar. I n Mon.
mug WV , "'9 a.,, W." Tut,
" '''. Nv, IL, w., In. ,,,. -,
nm. ''''t ''''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-01

everything chat goes 10 make a
,umptuous turkey diyher WAS srry-
ed Dcsides those Tor whom ile
pleasant event WAS planned cover
we're aif Tor Nr and Mrs v
Mann Mr. and Mrs vs. . Miller.
Ne.srs Ralph and Joseph Miller 400
Afr and Mrs e. \ Vaughn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

ly. 1t is steadily being introduced in
all schols, aud is making a strong
appeal to all who are of practical
turn of mind and believe that some
thing more than classical courses
should be taught. The year round
school would provide time enough for
happy blending of the classical and
practical Yes, | believe that Supt.
Claxton is entirely right, and that the
educational interests of the country
should give him their loyal support in
the introduction of this new plan
which has so many desirable features
to commend it to their earnest and
united support. The European ma
tions, especially Germany, have long
used it with splendid success, and l
do not think that America is going to
be much longer in its adoption I
should welcome it with pleasure"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
ASSESSMENT ROLLS
LOADED DOWN WITH
RAhKEST INJUSTICE
PROPERTY OF THE COUNTY AS
sEssED WITHOUT REGARD
TO VALUES.
RESULT Is MOST ASTOUNDING
Apparently the Taxpayer Has Been
Allowed to Fix the Value Of Lands
to Suit His Own Notion or Spirit Of
Generosity to State.

If one wants to see rank injustice,
a wholesale refusal to comply with
the law apparent ignorance Of any
of it's provisions with reference to the
assessment. Of property he should WIS.,
it the Office of Trustee McFall and ex-
anime the tax books. If one is IA
miliar with the property of a district
or community he can soon ascertain
that there is absolutely no justice or
uniformity in the assessment. Prop
erty owners have evidently been al
lowed to fix their own values and the
assessors have accepted whatever fig
ures have been given them. That is
the only way in which the inequalities
could be accounted for.
There Is no trouble whatever about
substantiating the charges here made.
One can almost get an idea of the
character and disposition of the tax
payer from the manner in which his
property has been assessed. If he is
an easy going sort of fellow; does not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

look upon paying taxes as a peaceful
citizen would upon being held up by
highwaymen; is generous and liberal,
his property will probably be assess
ed at something like two-fifths or half
Of what it would bring at a forced
sale. But If he is Mr.. T. Wad, ST., is
narrow, close and always cussing
about high taxes, the chances are that
his property will be listed at about
twenty-five or thirty per cent of what
it is worth.
If there are those who doubt this
fact let them go into the trustees Of
fee, call for the books of the section
in which they are acquainted and
make careful examination. There
is certain locality where man owns
a fairly good farm, reasonably well
improved of about quarter of a Sec
ton. This property is assessed at
something like forty per cent Of its
value. In the same community there
are farms containing larger acreage
of equally good farming land and
much better improvements that are
assessed at very little if an! over one
fourth Of their value.
That is not all. Right in the city
of Columbia there are two buildings
standing side by side. One of them
is owned by nonresident widow.
1t is assessed at about what she would
take for it. The other is owned by q
resident and is assessed at probably
less than half its value. Instances OF
like character can be found every.
where.
The office of the assessor is really
the most important in the county, but
it is one. to which little, if any atten-
ton is given by the people. It is not
SO much that the law which requires
actual cash value assessments, is abb
solutely ignored, but it is the rank,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
SUPT. HARRIS IN
FAVOR OF SCHOOLS
THE YEAR ROUND
ENDORSES POSITION OF COMMITS
sloNER OF EDUCATION p.
p. CLAYTON.
BELIEVES IN II MONTHS TERM
Proposed Scheme Would Combine
Practical and Classical coures Ideal
Educational Features Would Be
introduced.

Superintendent Harris, the head OF
the public school system of the city,
is in hearty accord with the views OF
Hon. P. P. Claxton, commissioner of
education OF the United States, on
the question Of schools the year
around. In the course of an interview
Tuesday, Supt. Harris took the posi-.
ton that the present system Of run
ming schools for only nine months in
the year is expensive and wasteful.
The idea Is not altogether new one,
although Supt. Claxton is one Of the
pioneers in the movement. Prof. Har.
ris stated that some of the schools in
this state had already adopted the
year round school in modified form.
This Is notably the case at Memphis,
swhile Nashville has adopted a tenta-
tive system looking to that end. He
is Of the opinion that the present sys-
tenn is antiquated and out of date.
The teacher is the only worker who
Is out Of employment three months in
the year. While it might not be feas-
ible in some cases to carry on the
regular course the year round, the
summer months might well be devoted
to vocational work that would keep
the students busy and off the streets
of the cities.
Il believe that the day is not far
distant when the proposed scheme
will be In operation throughout the
country. The foremost educators Of
the nation are working on the problem
now, and it is only question Of time
until we shall have it. No business
man of my knowledge shuts up his
business and let's it stay idle three
months in the year. So | do not be-
lieve our school equipment should be
allowed to be closed up and be an
item of expense for fourth of the
year.
"Of course, 1t would be some addi-
tional expense to maintain the schools
on this system, but the gain would be
more than the cost There is always
a large number Of children who are
kept out of school portion of the
time through sickness or for various
other good reasons who under the
proposed system would be enabled to
do the necessary work during the
course of a twelve months term to
make their promotion and not lose
their trade, as they do now. The ver-
cational idea appeals to me especial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
ATTACHMENT SUIT
In CHANCERY COURT
OTIS MARSHALL SECURES WRIT
: AGAINST n. M. coFFEY FROM
JUDGE TURNER.

A writ OF attachment against H. M
Coffey, j. B. Tomlinson and John C.
Fleming was issued Tuesday after.
noon by Judge Bruce Turner upon
the prayer of Otis Marshall, of Camp.
bells Station. The complainant charg
es that on Jan. 81, 1912, he secured
Judgment against H. M. Coffey for
$224.72 before ESQ. Robert Guest
About $50 Of this amount has been
paid, while this suit Is being filed to
recover the balance. Marshall claims
that on Oct. 10, 1913. the defendant
Coffey executed mortgage upon Ger.
tain personal property Of which he
was possessed to J. B. Tomlinson. He
further asserts that this was done
with full knowledge Of the judgment
that was pending against him, and
that on Oct. 8, 1918, he also transfer.
red what live stock he possessed to
his wife to avoid paying the amount
that he owed to the plaintiff. On Jan.
%, 1914, he claims hat the defendant
sold mule to John c. Fleming for
$3.50, the check for which was gar.
nished by him to stop payment. J.
B. Tomlinson now has this check.
claiming that the mule purchased by
Fleming Of Coffey was one Of the two
mules upon which he held a mort
gage. Coffey, according to the com.
plainant, is preparing to resist any
attempt on his part to collect the diff.
ference between the amount of Tom.
linson's debt and the sum due Coffey
by Fleming. He therefore asks the
court to issue writ of attachment
upon the defendants for the mule
decided to Tomlinson in trust, for the
$3.50 check which was drawn by FIem-