davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-25

eanta sc Is. &. 9. q. 9epot)-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
FARMER PREVENTS LYNcHlNe.
Saves Italian Laborer From Mob o.
Infatuated Greeks.

Clinton, Aug. 4.-"Billy' Monaco, an
Italian track laborer, who is accused Of
cutting Greek laborer across the face
with knife, was saved from mob of
the victims Infatuated countrymen
near Low Moor yesterday by farmer
named Griswold, who held of the mob
when Monaco ran into his house for
refuge. The farmer kept the Greeks off
the premises until Sheriff Ramsey and
Deputy Sheriff Dackel, who rushed to
the scene of the fracas in an automo-
bile, reached Low Moor and took both
the Italian and the wounded Greek in
charge. They are in the county jail
The Greeks name is Nick Luski.
There was tremendous excitement in
the vicinity of Low Moor when the
fracas broke out this morning. and the
sheriff and his party, receiving notice
of the affair at 1880 O'Clock, reached
the scene shortly after eight. They
found mob of angry Greeks collected
in front Of Griswold's farm house south
Of Low Moor. The farmer pluckily held
off the mob, threatening to shoot them
if they invaded his house to get the
badly frightened Italian. who had taken
refuge in an upstairs room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
DELueE At CLINTON.
Nearly Four Inches Of Rain Falls in
One Hour and Fifteen Minutes.

Nearly Four Inches Of Rain Falls in
One Hour and Fifteen Minutes.
Clinton, Aug. 4.-Water to a depth OF
3.73 inches was precipitated between
4:45 and 6 o'clock Monday evening in
what was probably the heaviest rain
storm in the history of the city. The
storm, which had almost the intensity
Of cloudburst, was accompanied by
sharp lightning, but little wind. Dam
age in Clinton and thru the surround
ing country is heavy Thru a wide ter
ritory in eastern Iowa the corn and
other grains were fiattened by the tor
rental rain, and reports of damage to
crops come from all directions.
The water came down in a veritable
deluge, sweeping thru the streets, and
driving everyone to shelter.
The storm came up shortly after
o'clock, but did not break until near
ly five. The clouds in the north, west
and southwest hung low and moved
rapidly. The sky had a peculiarly ON
nous appearance, and many believed
terrific windstorm was impending.
However. the wind did not material
ize but the heaviest downpour within
the memory of even the oldest inhab-
itants" came out of the lowering clouds.
The water poured down with great VIC
lence, and the streets We're quickly
converted into rivers, the water run
ming over the walks and flooding base
ments and cellars. There was consid-
cradle damage from this source in
Clinton's business districts, some of the
merchants sustaining damage to goods
stored in Easements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
II Don't Feel Good"
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


To George H. Jerome, Charlotte D.
Jerome, A. e. Palmer and Unknown
Claimants of that tract ct land de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning Four a. Fee. South Of
the Northeast Corner Of Lot One %
of the Southwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter of Seution Twen-
ty-six (26), Township Eighty -four
(s4) North, Range Eighteen G8), West
Of the 5tl1 p. NJ. Marshall County, Iowa,
thence West to Section Line. thence
South Sixty (60) Feet, thence East to
East Line Of said Lot One "a, thence
North to beginning, all IN Marshall
County, Iowa.
You Are Hereby Notified, There is
now filed in the office of the Clerk OF
the District Court Of the State Of Iowa,
within and for the County OF Marshall,
the petition Of John B. Baker, whose
full name is thus given, claiming OF
yo;; and each Of you. your grantees,
heirs, or devisees II deceased, the
auietine Of the title in him Of the
above described real estate In fee
simple, and that he II credibly in
formed and believes that each of YOU
are making some claim adverse to his
ownership in said above described reai
estate.
He further claims that the above de-
scribed real estate IL part OF two
acres which was conveyed by the de-
PENDANTS. George n. Jerome and Char
lotte D. Jerome, to James w. Hambel
by their certain Warranty Deed re-
corded in Book on PAGE AS Of TIN
deed records Of Marshall County
lowe; that the description in said deed
10 as follows:
1.-TWO acres in the West Half OF thu
Southwest Quarter Of Section ~
Township 81. North, OF Range 10, West
commencing at cecrtain stake tans
stone on the west line OF West Stree
lin Jerome.s Addition to the Town O
Marshall), running thence South I'll
chains, eishty-two and one half links
thence West to the west line OF tn
| West Half Of the said Southwest quar-
! ter, thence North on said West Lin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
News Of Sheffield

Special to imes-Republican.
Sheffield. Aug. AIRS. George Ston
and daughters and Misses Mayme and
Pearl Wunn went to Clear Lake Mon
day TO spend week.
Mrs. William Willendorf Of Swea
City, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barney re.
turned to Des Moines Tuesday after a
two weeks visit with friends.
Alfred Jewell was called to Galena,
Ill.,, the latter part of the week on ac-
count Of the sudden death of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. GRADER are the parents
Of boy, born Monday.
Rev. A. 2. Soule and family returned
from their two months stay with rela-
tives in Wisconsin. Rev. Mr.. Soule is
feeling fine and is able to resume his
work as pastor.
The Epworth League gave recep-
ton in honor of Rev. j. D. Clinton, OF
Hampton, and Rev. A. B. Soule, who
has just returned from his vacation. A
program was rendered and refresh
ments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
GRINNELL TOURISTS
SUSPECTED AS SPIES
AT BEAUMONT, TEX.

Grinnen. Aug. "A party of Grinnell
men seriously disrupted the peace ana
harmony of an English ship and got
into the limeight 10 the extent OF
double column head in the Beaumont
Daily Journal. published in Beaumont
Tex From the name Beaumont 1t be-
comes readily apparent that the Iowa
farmers referred 10 by the Texas
editor are none other than DR.. l.. Ii.
Lemley, George Bonewell, and Dean
Eichhorn, who went to Texas with
Sam Crosby TO look over the Grinnell-
Texas proposition.
Their very many friends in these
parts viii be most interested to learn
Of their adventures and exploits, ana
when they have read will be overjoyed
that the wanderers are home again in
stead Of immersed in a British dun
geon.
The Beaumont Journal relates as fol-
,ovs
This party of Iowans really had nc
Intention ot dynamiting his majestys
ship. the British tank steamer San
Edua-do when they went to Port
Arthur. They were unfamiliar With
maritime Iaw, International or other
visa N fact were enjoying their first
s,in1pse of the 'b-iny deep as repre-
serte5 in Sabine Lake at the port.
Sat then
Trey ware commended 20 desist
from. 8 trip OF inspection over the snip
ana in the name Of King George to
sheli ouE such bombs, Internal ma
chimes ana other implements of &C.
s-rcc.io., they might have concealed
II their trousers pockets. They We're
also ro.6 10 -yammos pronto.' or what
ever the English IS 20 the same.
The party were innocent of all
wrong doing, in fact Were just party
OF farmers from Iowa who had come
TO this section TO view out the posi-
biii-ies Cor a location here for them
selves and their families. They had
gone to Port Arthur 10 see the sights
there ard having never seen an ocean
going vessel they clambered up the
trap ladder and started to go over IT.
They were met by an officer in gold
lace, who at once proceeded 70 en-
barrass them by intimatirg most
broadly that they looked like sus-
picious characters TO him. With ex-
cruciatirg dignity he told them that
this was a British ship and that his
majesty King George was very par
ticular as TO who came on his SHIPS
in q foreign port.
In vain they protested their inno-
cence, i was no go. The officer in the
absence Of King George, made 1t plain
to them that he believed they intended
to nut bomb in the hold Of the vessel
and that this would not do at all.
The party OF Iowans returned to
the wharf without seeing much OF the
vessel, but they will go 70 their homes
in Iowa greatly impressed with the
vigilance of English officers in en-
deavoring TO prevent an imitator OF
Frank Holt from putting an Internal
machine in the vitals Of his majestys
ships.
The party mentioned comprised S.
H, Crosby. G. a Bonewell, Dean Eich-
horn. and L. G Lemley, of GrinneH,
Iowa, who, Notwithstanding their es-
perience on board Of the British ship
San Eduardo, say they have had
splendid visit while here and expect to
come back here this fall"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
MARsnkLLT0WN. /. Town

six chains eighty-two and one-haf
links, thence East to the point or
place of beginning"
That the two acres above described
was afterwards subdivided by the
Auditor of Marshall County, Iowa, and
the plat thereof was recorded in Book
1 on Page So Of the records OF said
County, and Lot One Of said ,descrip-
ton Of which the plaintiffs property
is a part, was conveyed by the grantee.
James w. Hambel, and by intermediate
conveyances the property claimed by
plaintiff was conveyed to one M. F.
Hathaway, and by said grantee and
wife was conveyed by good and suffi-
cient Warranty Deed to this plaintiff
on February %, 1915. said, deed being
recorded in Book 292 on Psge 443 OF
said records.
It is further claimed that said plain-
tits property Is part OF the lana
conveyed as aforesaid, to James. w.
Hambel; that Hulda G. Dean owns the
property adjoining plaintiffs lot ,on
the north and that Theodore A. Sfeg
owns the property adjoining on the
south; that A. E. Palmer owns che
property adjoining on the west ana
that a strict is contiguous and joins
said property on the east Each OF
said adjoining owners is made defend
ants to assert any right or ownership.
II any they have, in said property
claimed by plaintiff.
He further claims that he and his
grantors have held actual, open, hos
tile and adverse possession OF said real
estate under claim OF right ana color
Of title for more than ten years Last
past, prior to the beginning Of this &C.
. . = - at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Cold In Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs. Aug. 4.-Only once
since the establishment Of the wealth
er bureau has colder August day
been registered than August 3, 1918. At
5 a. M, the thermometer stood at o.
degrees above the zero mark and over
coats were dug out of closets Every
body who had anything to burn had
fire. and generally cold. damp at
mosphere prevailed turnout the day IN
spite of the fact that by l o'clock the
temperature had reached SIS degrees.
The coolest August day ever reached
here was many years ago when the
mercury dropped clear down to "A, but
only the oldest inhabitant can remem-
Der it. A temperature of so degrees
was registered once in July. Also, the
coolest August day of which the old
timers tell was late in the month, long
toward September, and not at the very
middle of the summer.
Overcoats and straw hats made
popular combination, and in most cases
the cautious man added to that equip
ment an umbrella. Several people put
in orders for fuel, and many a furnace
was started before the morning was
over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Elood. unnreeedented

Centerville, Aug. 4.-The Charlton
river is rising every hour, and fields
that have never before this year been
under water are now being flooded.
Monday morning the river rose eigh-
teen inches in about six hours making
it one Of the record breakers in the
history of the river. The river first
began tc get out of its banks on Sat-
urday evening and since that time It
has been steadily rising. Several
bridges are covered and it is question
of whether or not they can withstand
the strong current that threatens to
wash them away. The Dennis bridge,
which has been threatened once before
this year, is again beginning to wabble
and the county engineer fears that he
might again have some work to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
BANK ROBBERS NABBED
sisuths From Attorney General Cos.
sons Office Capture Men Who
Robbed North Liberty cashisr- One
CnnfAaaas

SouS OtUSS SaPSuTO "VU WIN
Robbed North Liberty One
confessss.
Des Moines, Aug. 1.-TWO men who
are believed to have robbed the Farm
ers' Saving Bank at North Liberty OF
nearly $1,000 in broad daylight after
having bound and gagged A. Cypra, the
cashier, on the afternoon Of July Is.
have been arrested by George e. Bid
well and G.. A. Brunson, special agents
attached to Attorney General George
Cosson's office, according to word
which Mr.. Cosson received last night.
Will LOOMS was arrested in a gam
bling house in Rock Island five days
ago, and is now in jail in Davenport.
A man named Smith, with several less
common aliases, was caught in Detroit,
Mich, last evening by Special Agent
Bidwell and steps will be taken at once
to bring him back to Iowa.
A complete confession of the crime,
signed by LOOMS and witnessed by
Bidwell, Brunson and several others, is
now in the hands Of the attorney gem
era1. The confession names Smith as
an accomplice, Mr.. Cosson said.
The attorney general had the high
est praise for the speed with which his
agents had worked on the case and So
cured the arrest of Loomis and Smith.
Bidwell was in the eastern part Of the
state on another case at the time of
the robbery and was returning to Des
Moines when he read of the crime in
newspaper He at once left the
train, telephoned to Mr.. Cosson for
permission to start on the case, and
two days later had traced LOOMS to
Rock Island.
Bidwell was accompanied part OF
the time by A. Cypra, the cashier OF
the robbed bank, who identified Loom
is after he had been arrested in
gambling house by Rock Island detec-
tives.
Special Agent Brunson was sent to
Rock Island and on his arrival a COM
plete confession of LOOMS part in the
robbery was secured. The prisoner was
then induced to return to Iowa and
locked in the Jail at Davenport.
Bidwell then continued his search for
the second robber, traced him to Chi
cago and thence to Detroit where he
secured his arrest last night. Smith
is said to have a bad record as
criminal LOOMS record, however,
seems to be fairly good one up to
the time of the robbery, according to
Mr.. Cosson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Auto part;e. Maroonsd.

Atlantic, Aug. within the past
sevcra! weeks Atlantic has entertained
more people from distance than is
usual here, the most of whom would
perhaps never have known that this
town was on the map had it not been
for the fact that they were marooned
here by the bad weather and bad roads
on their way across the country by
automobile. Many Of these parties are
on their way either to or from the San
Francisco exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
TIMES REPUBLICAN, DISQUALIFICATION AUGUST 1915

able rise and officiai reports ,ghve the
temperature at yesterday afternoon.
as AZ degrees. The maximum for Mon
day was 81.
Furnace fires were lighted Monday
night. Aug. 2. Overcoats are not I'M
comfortable today. Office buildings
have steam heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Sar6ined.

Knicker-"How do you suppose men
live in a submarine"
Bocker-"Didn't you ever have e
room in a seaside New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Drop. to AZ Degrees,

Fort Dodge. Aug. IA drop of forty
two degrees in temperature during the
last twenty-four hours has brought the
mercury to AZ degrees Since 1880 in
the morning there had been no appreci-
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
MONROE SMITH IS
 NOT \ CANDIDATE

Hamburg, Aug. i7.=Mon- roe Smith, member of the legis- laive Investigating committee, who recently was mentioned as d candidate for governor, announced today he will not enter the race for any state office.
 T would be unable to fi- nance any kind of acampaign. :" he said. under the present sys- tenn of expensive campaigns. l do not wish to do anything that would lessen the value of the work of the committee by giving politicians a chance to say, "I told you so.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
For More andBetter
 Hogs in Arkansas

In order to raise the value l. of the Arkansas hog to the standard reached in other states where the swine indus l try reaps thousands of dollars for farmers, the extension divi- sion of the University of Ark #ansas, cooperating with the
 U. s. Department of Agricul-
 ture is now proposing to put on a spirited campaign for the promotion of swine inter- ests in Arkansas. By realiza- ing of the importance of hog raising as a great factor in the economic development of
 Arkansas, II. K. Sanders has
 been appointed special agent
 for swine husbandry and pig
 club work in this state, with
 headquarters at the Old State
 House, Little Rock. MT. Sand CTS will belong to the boys and girls pig staff, working under w. J. Jernigan in the organiza- tion of pig clubs in every county in Arkansas. He will as sume the larger responsibility for the growing of hogs on every Arkansas farm and he will want the cooperation of every swine breeder. MT. Sand CTS says that he will be glad to carry on a correspondence with all farmers and others interested in hog raising. He will cooperate in his work with Dr. R. M. Cow, head of the department of veterinary science of the Arkansas Col lege of Agriculture.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
185 INDICTMENTS FOR
 TRADGEDY ON ISLAND 37

Osecola, Aug. I7.-The grapd jury, wich has been in session here since last Friday, last night returned total of I85 true bills in connection with the staying of $. D. Maul- din, sheriff of Mississippi coun- ty, on Island 37, in the Miss issippi River, near here. and the operation of alleged blind ti- gers on the island. Thomas Os- borne, stepfather of Andy Grum, shot to death in his cell in the jail here. was indicted twenty-five times on charges of operating blind tiger.
 Robert Kenton, Tolley Ken ton and Dave Hearn were in- dicted as accessories before the fact in the murder of Sheriff Mauldin.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
HUSBAND IS SHOT
 BY HIS YOUNG WIFE
After Agreeing to Separation, Woman Hunts up Husband and Attempts to Kill Him.

Fort Smith, Aug. 17.-After seriously shooting her husband, Luther, q, Eva Buehl, 19, shot herself early today. Physicians believe both will recover. The shooting occurred at the home of Buehl's father at sos Lex ington avenue. shortly after 5 o'clock.
 The girl then attempted to shoot herslf in the heart, but aimed too high. The bullet broke her collar bone.
 Husband and wife were talk en to the hospital in the same ambulance. A week ago the couple decided to separate. Mrs. Buehl returned to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Evans, and Buehl returned to the home of his father, who is night jailer at the city jail. The police say Mrs. Buehl walked past the BuehI home several times last night armed with a revolver.
 Early today she went to the Buehl home and called her husband to the porch. As he the door she fired. The first bullet went wild and bur jed itself in the door. BuehI began closing the door, but was not quick enough, as the second bullet struck him. The girl then shot her self and collapsed by his side.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1

Miss Lucy Hughes of SWlt- ton. who spent two weeks here the guest of Miss Myrtle May han has returned home.
 Mrs. George Shipman and little son expect to leave today for Cleburne county where she will spend a week with her brother. Tom Nichaels and family.
 GaffneF Mayhan, 0detl RQt- ledge and Malcom Gilbreath attended church at Macedonia Tuesday night.
 Miss Nora Allen spent last week at Paroquet visiting
 Miss Myrtle Mahyan return ed Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends at Pres colt and Red Water. Tex
 Lee McGlurg of Texas k yis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Emma May han this week.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-19
CHARLOTTE ITEMS.

Charlotte, Aug. 17.-A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Stoner Sunday.
 Mrs. Ada Holt of King s Mill is visiting relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thos. NuckolIs of Cord spent Saturday here with relatives.
 Miss BeryI Ward of Bates vile is spending the week with relatives.
 Tom Haddoek returned We'd nesday form a pleasant visit with relatives at Egypt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wes Moore of Newark spent Sunday here with Mrs. Rebeeca Moore and fam fly.
 Miss Grace Blair of Cord spent last week here with rel atives.
 Miss Vela Jernigan returned last week from d pleasant vis- it with relatives at KonoWa, Oklahoma.
 Misses Mary Kennard and Mabel Howard of Batesville, spent the latter part of last week here the guests of Miss Vela Jernigan.
 Mrs. Sallie KillingsWorth. who who has spent the past two weeks here with relatives, left Sunday for her home at Quail, Tex.