davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

Becnoet
lie Snrgertanoioateu grainng I'M
IMnoesgsridDt.
no aus ia Npplifanten baben bic
ielbe erfolsreih beitnnnem.
@idtige GutidDeioung bes 9lidJtcrs
Splliiter.

Son ben 174 stppti,anten, fp.ide
fpahrenb Der leBien spei 9age besiias
lih ihrer GudIifitotioneH fir oas 9iir.
qerreht aepriift tpurben, bakn i'm
Ganaen 110 6eiionben unb sfpar tpur-
ben. fpie btrsiis berihtst. Sc am eritsn
Inae suceIaifsn. ipdhreno am aeftriaen
Saoe be nnhitehenben 54 aanoioaten
ibrs giiroerpapiere srTeIten:
yrGnf.Diontti, eStaliell; TupiO
Strcin, Geiterreif; Robert Sbolnlif,
RmBIano; ssoief gfeiiiia, Gelrtlhlano:
sssrael Saraiohn, 9iuBlano; geenbel
SfsDore. Riinlanien; sssacob aurs-
bano, RiinIdHien; sSoiepb s5acpbion.
RuulGnien; Eonliel ssaeobion, Rub.
lamb; anrI @riebl, Geutifylano,
Seinridl Slider, 9elitihlanb; ssiaac
Sauier, Seirerreidl; Charles Borfo.
lob, llngcrn; 3at,oria Griiau, lin.
gorn: 5reoerid 2)mId), GaltimIaito; ];
Ghriition 4sottif)nliot, 9elitlhionS;
MORRIS 9org. Aublano; sSoiepb BIOL.
linger. ungarr; eprIn Sd)iif, RnB.
lamb; Sinnc Grub. 9titBIano, Wiar
t5oloitcin, RuBIano: gernaro aaiper.
Oe,iibano; ssris Tittnlar, Telltif,-
lamb; siarI sseit, llngarn; 8erne
Goldman. RuBlano; Solonlon sieit.
man. Runl1nien: wiorris g,inoer,
Niundnien; Sp. epersnian, 5eiitid).
LAMB; 8lid,arb g. Griffith, gnglnnb. !.
Better Slid, Geiiiiddano; SaIi Gin.
iiein, gnDern: Serinan Wasner,
Geltihlnno; ssobn aern Gaitih.
Ianb; Sernlan eberharo. Ieittid-
Lamb; ssobn aein, Deutid,laab; Ma.
ibins @ngner, llngorn; Bernard
.8ageoorn, 1fitihlano; Ebil. alein.
man, Ceitcrreid, Wiorr Veters.
Dciifihlnno:: aPihnel Suaipan, gns.
lamb; Snmes 1rapnor, gnglcno;
alusuR 1ranbenburgtr. Sn.p.is;
aaron Soniid. .Geiierreih; Sol.
Msoe, llnsarn: ssobn 8afier.
Oesnidlnnb. BiuIic W,oureIIi, Sta.
lien. MAR Staitman suBlano:
4orrp EieeeI. ambIanb: 2ccnarS
Wnntie, Tciitid,lano, usnr Gdaparb.
Mubl0nO; Boris Sopirosu. 9iuB.
Lamb: Carl SdRrrieb, Ieutidlano !;
Reil Campbell 2an.ont, englnnb.
Mnb @ilinm seHrp Menfe, Teutidr
Lamb.
mintfae Gntfheibuna.
stn benz 9F0IIe bes ssrana Wsoaaen.
btra. 6epmcur Npenue. Garthoae. Der
feinf -trfen1 Dopiert Dor benz an.
irofttrsttn bts neuen Giniunnbsrunass
OeieteS. b. |. Dor benz 27. Geptemkr
1908 eTlanal bate. iehoh iieben aahr.
reriireimen Iitb. ehe Ct nm feline ~aipei.
ten V1piere tbsn eiaenilihen Hiiraer.
bief) eininn. eHtfdieb Nidter 6olIiifer
aeiiern. ipie aud DOT i6m bic Uunbes.
ridtfs h Detroit unb piitsbura. bnB
W0auenbtrn sDenn e bic nGthiaen
lndlifisnitcnen befite, o. feinem Niir.
Gerbrief bere4tiat ri.
Qr Mnri1mcete hiefc Gntfmeibuna
tomit. bab y I'm uesss Gsiete aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22
MusldnoiiHe NahriHten

Jubil1um besReuen
: itdments. &m 10. 2yebruur
iinb 400 Sa6r. p.rfloiisn, ieit bic er'te
4usgabs oes sri.diihen Rsuen 2cs
iianentss erititn. Wlit bieIec fir bic
boma!tgs 3sit iiibnen 1bat geidab per
erite entiheiosnoe S6rItt gu elmer tris
tiiten gebuublirng, sinen tisfs.in
9sritdnbniB unb elmer rpeitsr.n 8srs
breitung oes btiligen 5ertss. 3rpar
follte IS nod polle 200 Sabre oauern,
big bic Serttritit Der grisAl'tsf 8is
BEL iih bon Der flaiIiitsn Ybilologi.
befrsite unb ibre eiseneu Iifsrsn Wege
einidlug. Qber oesbalb bari Der
Rubm b.r.r, bic Die eriten Shritte
auf bieier miibcbolIeu Balm ihateu.
nitt gsitmdlsrt fperbeu. Bieier
Rubm oeblhrt nun ben ipanii6en
8elehrtgn. Die unter Der 2eitilng uno
nnh benz Blame bs5 Earbinals ,yr1n3
fimsnes De gisneros, grSbiihois BON
Soltbo, oos orOBe fog. eompIiltens
iiife gibelpsrt beiorettn, in oas audi
gum eriten WtoIe oQs griedBffe Isita.
ment aufsenommen rpurbe. Iisle ges
ipaltise tpiiisnidaftIihe gsiituug, bic
in gompIiitam, osm Srt alcala BE-
5enares in Spanisu. unisr Uiitpirs
tiins nss 0emstrius 8ueos pou arsta.
4ntonius pon QebrIrd, Sac. 2ppe3 BE-
Stuniea uno 5ero. Rllne3 be 9u3man
bernusgegeben lpuroe, erid)ien IN 6
prddtig sebrudtsH JOliobdrosn Biz
1917 uno sntbdlt neben oem bebrdIs
f6en Cert oss 2tIt,n seltamsntss, DER
lateiniihen 9ulgatd uno einer haIodis
ihen paraphraie all4 gum er'ten Was
Ie ben griehtider Cert bes Rsusn 5ez
itomentes. Der gano NIT oem Renen
Seitament ipurbe 3uerit peroffentliht
Ino i'll pom 10. Sanuar 1914 oatirt.
Sod]it eigentbumIh mar nod Die
syorm Der griediiden 8uhitaben, in
benen bas Bud gebrudt puroe; ouh
mar Der Cert nur Hah mebreren jun
gen 6anbibriftsn bsrseiteat. SINNER
bin mar elm isbr bebeuiiamer 4nfang
eenaht. .Gas 6sriibmts Wert slGnSt
beut. nod 10 urtbeiit Elm 5erufsnsr
aenner iuie gbuoro Reiib in isiner
@eIhihte oss glsuen Ssitamsntes.
~mebr hurh feline Selisnbeit uno isis
nen rnonumentdlsn gharottsr, ols
ourh ben TuBsu ben es Der NiHens
fhaft ieiften tonnte; nber jene Gigenz
1hoften jihern ihm Die unit.rblidtsit
beiIer als bic gr0Bere inner. 9ollsns
nung ben msifteu ieiner RahfoIssr. :"
Dieter llraussnbe oes R.usn ssitas
msntes irat j,oo6 balb cine anbsre an
bic Seits. Che uof) oos Wert bes
fpanifhen Rlroirals gnns pollenpst
mar. bate bsr tbdtise 9asler gut4
bruder Schann Grobeu ourh oen be-
riibu,ten 1beologsu unb 5umaniIten
erasmus BON Ro,ierban cine beionners
4usgabe bes gisusn 5eitamsntss be-
fCrsen lai7en. Dime seh0ris. 9ors
bereitung, mehr Elm Raufmannssez
ihdft ols Elm DiiIsnIhnfflihes Inter
,iebmen. mar iie fliihtis searb,itsr
unb nit ishr unSureinenoen Silfss
mitfeIn.1 Gisie glussabe, bic 1916
ftien unb in ipdteren Aufldsen ron
benz eslehrten 5ruuseeber pisfoh
ptrbeHert ipuroe, in oes bslb fir lrns
Don befonbercr 9ebeiiiung, ipeil iis
autbtr ais gorlage fir ieine osutid,e
ueberfebuns biente. Diese beibsn
2lnssoben, bic eompluieniifhe unn bi.
erusmtfhe, iino bic eigentlidkn Quel=
len fir bic ipdteren Nnssoben bts
Veueai 9sItnmentes setDorben. uno 10
t0nnen mir iest oas 400iGhrise Subis
lGun Des srie6iiasn Hibelorudes be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-22

1rft Ianat ToHais ipdr Id 10 fHfrdh, saH
70 fauna nif mesnen HabeH iisben fcnHte
NeiHs 2srpeH uareu o0nia serriiitet nnb ia
fonHis oiefssbsn In feiHer asesfe tontroGiren.
9h battle and einen iro6snen Snlisu 90 fuar
ibaffad'li6 elm roufidHsiaes gayu1 Wgein 9l,
tiaro naroe 5nfsbsHss INNER fdletter. bis
mstH Batter cine sIaihe ecn Batter sobn'e
FsetssH tetfnhrn6ie, pelte ein srennb Ell.
noblfn bate. nno e. frent mid, faasn su ION,
men, aab lse Hiss1 aebetli bat ID babe mid5 ME
iooblsr Grffibii ole itbi &orie fSHnen nifs
inssns IdHfbarscif Gusorf4en rnb III ems
f'stie g fseuesa uifeH. I'd baIte lctt Ftefs si,
ne Glaiae an 9aHo seaen gr,dlfunacn. fges
Settnsi.) 5rdgIcin Rolte ggarttn. ggS IL.
qafbaw. cisfopn. ne.
gsrGeffen Gle uidi. Batter Sobn's meeisin
htilf Grfaiinnaer Hns Suiien obue ben Ge.
brrn1 r0H siiioboI coer fhdaltteu Trcauen.
Gle tft rein unb 5efommItt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

many of US pick out Christmas pres
ents for our loves ones and then
stand around with a firm, deter
mined air until they consent to en-
joy them no matter how much suf-
fering it may entail.
Picking out Christmas presents
requires great tact. We should not
attempt to awe a rich friend with
the magnificence of our Offering. 1t
is far better to pick out for him a
simple little volume full of rare and
unusual words, many of which he
has never seen before, and to send
the expensive cigar lighting outfit to
the humble friend who has been
scratching matches on the mantel
piece for twenty years. Both will
then be equally impressed. G living
Christmas gifts to those who need
them Ia one Of the worlds greatest
in and outdoor sports. Never were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

A Christmas gift is a continuance
for making a person glad he's alive
on the 25th of December.
This necessitates a wide variation
in the Christmas gift. Some people
can be made extremely happy and
content within upholstered book OF
poems and a souvenir card, while on
the other hand it often takes a five
hundred dollar set of furs and a
pearl necklace to coax a four candle
power smile out of the young lady
Of the family who has just come
home from vanishing school
where they put a hard metal finish
on the emotions.
A twenty-five cent doll with curly
hair judiciously combined with a
two-year-old girl will produce SO
much unalloyed Joy on Christmas
morning that the overflow will H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

illuminate a whole family for hours;
and square meal with turkey play
ing center on the menu will often
make the remnants of man brace
up on Christmas afternoon and de-
eide to tackle the rough old world
for one more dog fall.
Thus it will be seen that the
Christmas present is extremely use
full. Yet nothing is more dangerous
in careless hands. In addition to a
kind heart brains must be literally
applied to the task Of picking out
presents. The world on Christmas
morning is full of tired and discour-
aged fathers who are trying to ex-
plain to their eager wives and
daughters that they really do not
care to smoke for a day or two and
that the doctor has forbidden them
to wear crochetted neckties for fear
Of over-protecting the throat. Too
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
A CLEAR NOTE OF GOOD
SENSE AND GOOD CHEER

For purely party reasons and an
obvious purpose to injure the ad-
ministration in power, Republican
papers insist on it that the country
is having the hardest of hard times,
and every hobo cumming for hand
outs is pointed to as an honest work.
ing man thrown out of employment
by the operation Of the wicked I'm
derwood tariff. OF course there
isn't scrap of evidence to show
that the new tariff has thrown even
one man out of his job anywhere in
the United States; but the mere
facts in the case will not be permit
ted to interfere with the Republican
theory Of Democratic hard times,
nor will the trifling circumstance of
the gigantic war in Europe that has
paralyzed the commerce of the
world be considered as a factor in
the matter.
Such is the humbuggery of mere
party politics in America, and,
strangely enough it continues to fool
a great many otherwise intelligent
men. But there are clear notes of
good cheer, plain truth and COM
mon sense coming up to drown the
noise of this partisan croaklng for
partisan effect; this, for instance,
from one of the best of Michigan
papers, the Jackson Patriot:
"The federal reserve banking
system, in which every national
bank in Michigan is represented, has
been scarcely four weeks in opera
ton, but its good effects are visible
i'm all parts of the country. No sin
gle enactment in recent years is of
such substantial value to the people
of this nation as this new national
bank and currency law. 1t insures
cooperation, stability and elasticity
for the banks and money of the
This cannot fail to help
general business conditions.
Reports from the iron and steel
districts of the country for the past
ten days have been more encourage
ing, as larger demands are in sight
and increased sales are reported.
The rights of neutral nations are be-
ing asserted and belligerents are
being forced to remove some of the
barriers to international commerce
that they erected, and this will ia
cilitate shipments of cotton and 9TH
err articles that will aid in restoring
trade balances and will contribute
to the country's activities. Thirty
days have vastly improved business
affairs all over the republic. and
with the disappearance of the mon
etary stringency confidence will ex-
ercise its benign and beneficial in
fluence with far greater power and
effect. The people Of the United
States never were better prepared to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

And now comes an Ocala lawyer
who charges the Star of that city
with 'promulgating the philosophy
that infants should go around with
deadly weapons. The Star is ex-
tremely capable of protecting itself
against this preposterous charge,
which was most unfortunately
phrased, especially coming from a
lawyer, but as that paper and the
Telegram are in substantial accord
on this question we feel lively in
terest in the progress of the debate.
Every home in this country should
have gun or pistol in it and every
member of the family taught to use
1t effectively when the right time
comes. And that time comes not in
frequently, as we learn by keeping
up with the news of world in
which murder, burglary, rape, arson,
assault, rowdyism and drunkenness
continue to be more or less popular
forms of sin with certain element Of
the population. It takes a logic be-
yond our appreciation to infer from
this that "infants should go armed
with deadly weapons or that either
boys or men should be encouraged to
violate the law against carrying pis-
tolls or making any unlawful use of
them at any time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

Says the Ocala Star: Another big
and handsome Christmas edition Is
that of the Lakeland Telegram,
which printed a 2O-page paper, full
of good reading and live advertising
on the 18th
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
make prosperity a permanent con-
dition -

The Miami Metropolis warns its
readers against the resident
crooks" as we'll as the imported ar
ticle, and puts it very pointedly and
truly when it says: o
1T is just as we'll to remember
that man who refuses to pay an
honest debt or a man who is OBJ
viously living far outside of his in
come or a man who is making a liv.
ing by some secret process ought to
be watched. He is here to skin
some one-and he usually picks out
a friend to skim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

The St. Augustine Meteor says
that FLORIDA Democracy is without
"a dominant leader" And let us be
thankful for it.. We don't need one.
The State Democracy is not at war.
Profound peace prevails from Pen
sacola to Key West and the people
are pursuing their vocations and
avocations unvexed by the curse of
virulent politics. Another name for
that all-the-year-round blessing, the
dominant leader, is party boss
Penrose of Pennsylvania, for in
stance. From all such, good Lord
deliver us. We don't want any
dominant leaders in Florida politics
until the battle is on, and then the
right man or men will be sure to
come to the front. Governor
Trammell is the titular- party chief
now and he fills the place with dig
nifty and efficiency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

Every day brings promise that the
meeting of the State Educational
Association here next week will be
the largest ever held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

the oppofl = - 81,
line as TIL NJ. A.
chased silly tstte o.
a friend him
twenty-fou but i
deposited right \.
keep a Bel low a.
ty days. Itch y,
ing attenti - fast'
post mail the an
roads whic ooiv,p,
sation for ~ t,
the far wee tsbv
Agriculture ll2g.,
ceeded in = xA Ne
brown in u s !,
any heretof( p1pce Arr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

The Tampa Tribune heads it's
column of State press comment on
the recent wet or dry election in
that county after the Deluge.
Maybe so, but in view of the result
,"before the deluge" might be even
more appropriate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

From the same ONCE 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
a weekly newspaper giving . resume
It local matters, crop conditions.
rounty affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
r$1.0O per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Six mOnIns ESQ
hree m0nIns .-............ 1.Zb
Delivered anywhere within the
limits Of the City Of Lakeland for 10
tents q week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
YOU have to stay in that condition.
BE strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pain from stiff. joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or
weakness, it's action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic stubborn, il
you ha-e never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice ana send II with your name and
address with Zoe to help pay distribu-
ton expenses. to The Or. d. A. Will
iiams Company. Dept. o6a, Post Once
Block. East Hampton, Conn. Send at
once and you will receive by parcel post
a regular soc bottle. without charge and
without mourning any obligations. One
bottle only to an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18

ing Judgment and the court then saw
him q five year sentence In the rGeor-
matory at Anamosa. Woods 10 . youna
man OF IS, and a. It was his hrst of
ense the court suspended the sentence
during good behavior and paroled him
to F. p. Marvin. Of Grinneu. He 10 re-
quired to make report to Mr.. Marvin
Of his conduct and will have his liber-
ty 50 long as he behaves himself.
The indictment against Roy Hagen
and one against Rick Clark and also
that against Henry Roberts were dis
missed by the county attorney.
Louis George Beck young German
residing in Chester township, was CIV
en- NATURALIZATION papers by the court
Young Beck came to this country from
Germany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
COMPLETE COUNT PROMISED.
Census Enumeration Of Iowa 70 q.
Nest Thorough Ever Taken.

SensoS enumoeAts0n OF Iowa to Be
Nest Thorough Ever Taken.
Special to Times
Des Moines. Sept 1s-Thanks 10
legislation of recent years giving state
Officers larger authority in such mat
ters. 1t Is regarded as certain that
wnen the assessors make their re-
turns next year on the census
enumeration the state will have the
completest count of the people ever
made. There is no doubt whatever IN
the minds of many that the last two
census inquiries-the one by the fed
eral government five years ago and by
the state ten years ago-were both inn
perfect; and that this is the reason
that Iowa has been listed as state
losing population when in fact it is not
losing population At all.
The matter OF providing for a COM
plete census next winter was taken
up by the state executive council early
this year and work has been done from
time to time getting ready for the
same. The governor has had innunl-
cradle conferences with persons inter-
ested In the subject and especially with
representatives OF commercial organ
izations In the cities Of the state. All
agree that the state can we'll afford to
go to some expense to have the ,enum-
Grafton made complete this time. The
code prescribes exactly what facts are
to be ascertained, but the state has
now much power to require that the
work be done we'll
All the blanks will be in the hands
OF the enumerators within few weeks.
and long before the close OF this year
all the details for the work will have
been completed. The enumeration
commences Jan. I next and reports
must be made very soon thereafter.
The assessors are the census takers for
the state. In many cities and towns
the booster organisation will under
take to see that the work is not slight
ed
Not until the work OF compiling the
statistics Is commenced will 1t be nee
essary for the state to employ, force
Of clerks to handle this work. Publ
cation of results can be made very
quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
BETTER SCHOOLS FEVER PREvA.
LENT IN IOWA TO EXTRA,
ORDINARY EXTENT.
OUTBREAK OF SENTIMENT
IN MANY sPors IN IOWA
|censoIidated Districts With Splendid
New suiIdinss Growing in Popular.
ity-stats supsr'ntsrdsnt Dsyss AZ
ter Tour Of State Finds ADVANCE
msnt in Educational Lines.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 1s.-There are
other things Catching" than those
listed in the board Of health rules. The
fever for better schools is epidemic In
spots in the state.
State Superintendent Deyoe and In
spector Woodruff ran into the most
conspicuous of these communities
where the better schools idea has
taken deep hold the other day when
they helped In the dedication of new
consolidated school AT Greenville in
Clay county. It's fine bulding-cost
$4,000, plenty of ground. well located
and we'll furnished. And II is typical
of what is being done in that particular
section OF the state under beneficent
laws Of the Hawkeye state.
On the line of the Milwaukee from
Storm Lake to Spencer there are now
Ave Of these consolidated schools at
towns-at Truesdale, Rembrandt, Sioux
Rapids, Cornell and Greenville. If one
should go over to Laurenz and so up
the line to Webb and Milford, Terril
and Marathon, Spirit Lake and SUI
perior, and out into number of town
ships without any towns. he would find
lot more of these consolidated
schools. 1t would seem as if the spirit
which makes for better schools is
epidemic in that particular section of
Iowa.
Making Good Job Of It.
The fine thing about 1t all is said
Superintendent Deyoe. that they are
doing the thing up right at all these
towns. AT most of them they have
gone just outside town. bought fine
slightly plot of ground on which to
erect substantial buildings. and they
are making them complete. For in
stance at one place they have put two
OF their old school houses together to
make residence for the principal and
they have substantial sheds and other
buildings making quite an imposing
group. AT most Of the places they will
have residence for the principal
where he can have garden and live
nicely. They are having their grounds
HANDICAPPED and set trees in proper
manner. They equip their building
completely
ITO illustrate how sentiment
changes: Truesdale some FIVE years
ago voted down a proposition to build
$4,000 consolidated school, but the
board moved three OF the old one
room school houses to group and
commenced work. After they had tried
1t awhile q proposition to build an
$1,000 building was carried.
Tho people Of that part of the state
are going to be in position to gain i'm
mensely because Of their fine schools
In few years. They are keeping up
with the times and are not hesitatine
20 spend their money for the very
best"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
/ BOLD CHICKEN THEFT.
Hampton Woman Held at Point Of Cur
While Thieves Loot Sheds.

While Thieves Loot SheoS.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. lS-One of the bold
est chicken robberies was pulled off
Monday night. at the Carl Rowe place,
a mile and a half west Of town. Mrs.
Rowe soon after dark heard a rig drive
into the yard and some one raped at
the door. When she went to the door
ana Opened it she was covered with a
revolver and told not to make any out
cry and she would not be harmed. She
could see the rig In the yard with two
men. These men got out of the rig
and went to the chicken house and
took about seventy-five thoroughbred
chickens. All three then got in the
rig and drove away. Mr.. Rowe was in
the house at the time, seriously sick in
bed as a result of an accident, when he
was caught in sand slide and his
body badly bruised and ribs broken.
No trace Of the robbers has been found
and the neighborhaad is thoroughly
aroused and there is talk of organic
ing an anti-chicken thief association,
with telephones. double barreled shot
guns and bull dogs PLAYING an active
part. Farmers are expressing them
selves as ready to shoot the first man
they find taking their chickens Mr..
Rowe took worse after this occurred
and it was found by the attending
physician necessary to operate. We'd
nesday He is resting easier but is
still seriously sick.