davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

@lcpcr @Ioaeu 81 SSithucr BON
9iidmono, 3d. lnO Seno Goldman
%, bon Baltimore.
&enrD 9l. Gcder -, mo Nelcn
6. 9Gricc, rs.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
lIniere straNen nmS @larftc.

,Sn scr bii6oflimen Ntrtbooiitcn,
Stride 5u @orrctt 9Sorf miro beutc
9lbeno %illfs. Stoot Gontroleur @il-
lionl 2. GbiloS einen &ortrae iibcr
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boltcn Inter 9lnocrem miro &r.
G6ilos 100 III ser StoOt anigenou.
meme 9iloer Doriiibrcn. Scr &or.
trog miro 0ffentliA itottfinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
Stiirate nnn ..Aitnen.glna. z

Ger finite oSSitnep-9us~ lliioa
poiiirte geitern 9lbeno, ais bic 80
Sabre olte Se6rerin 6rau MarD
6roncc BON 9ir. 2t09, Sit.Sonboro.
StraBc, Dor i6rem Sauie BON einen
Omnibus Der SenOerion 60, ser nod
niht sum Stiaitono gefommen mar,
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aopiiplnoen mo glbi1iirhmgen 81
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S. Jroncc, bebouoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
Supnmer cr6nlten Gun5siiioneu in
G6ina.

@efinG II. @1dr5 Sn elmer
Gouiercn5 8miideu &ertrcicrn bon
Sopon unS Chino in &efina muroc
beidloiier ooB Sopon IN ser iiio
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9lulei6en iiir @iien6obnen uno fin
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itinmte 9seriooe bobcu ioa 3ie So.
paner erbolten ouBeroeH oas Hedt
Die @ruben lelbit 5u bctrcI5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

Ger repubIifoniide Glib Der Z.
@oro bat geitcru 9lbeno an Der Gdc
pon g8olic- iino Ntouument. StraBc
IN elmer gut beiuhten @criommlung
oic GonOiootnr ocS Or. s. s. 9iuiica
fir Staot.Gontrolellr inOoiiirt. Or.
O'9lcil fiibrtc 0cn 8oriiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
Jiihen ans mnO wnrOen uicOer
erlniidlf.

SSu ser 9ld6e i6rer @o6nung Der.
1uitctc geitern 9lbeno @oIi5iit &arns
pom norooitliAcn Diitritt ocu l3
So6re olteu Gorl Shult6ciB mo oeu
III Sabre alten @illiom ShintbeiB
BON 9tr. 1910. 9iorO.0oGas. StraBc,
na1Oem iic nm 9lohmittag oni Dem
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9ealeitern entiprlln0cn uarCn. Gic
9riiOer mlr0cn geitcu Nlorgeu inter
Der 9lniAulOiglna, MinOcridbri9c
obne 9cniigenoe SSiiriorgc 5u iein,
bonn 9tihter GnrnoOp i'm Sugcno9e.
ribt 0en ghi0s6urg-@eiu iiberluie.
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noreitroBc. brohten Die beioen ana-
ben nod Dem Nciui. 2lui balben
QSegc ieoph brn6en Die SungenS bon
ibren 9cglcitcrn los mo uerlbwan
Oci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

SoiDington fl N1drj
Sefret0r Nlc9looo bc9ob lidl beite IN
cin @oipitol I'M iid Dcutc glbeno
ODER morgen Gomutioa elmer @liro
oarm Gperotion 5ii intcr3lebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

9ei ocr 2eihcncier fiir om 5cuer.
wc6r 9ieltcnont 2ouiS u. Eudcr.
monn in 9}r. 2542, SSiltcns glpcv
0crieib Scr 9oloohin iiber ocn
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cincn @osbabn in 9rono. Nle6rere
be6cr0tc N}1nner riiien Die bremen
oen Sahcn berob unO l0ihtcn oic
6Ionmeu pclme inter ocn 9lnwelen
oeu icI6itpcritGnOlicb einigc gIlII
re9uug pcrurloht botten
lic 9lnmobncr Der Safopciie glpc.,
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icntliHc 9ctricbc iibcr ocu uncrtr0g
liAen SfaiOal beihmert, Scr pom ocn
StroBen6o6n. .@aggonS genlaht miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
@cbt aus 6ronfrei0.

&ortS, If. @ldr5. Saoo Gba.
gas, ser @eiouote @orhlgaPs an
6ranfreib, bat reiignirt mo miro
6rantreib Oerloiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
4ritgsna6ri6ttn.

. ie britIl dc " tote Donl
&0nig unter5eihnct
SonOon If. Wl0r5. Gle britt
ide 9Inhuort aui Die omeritonilde
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ruussniittel nod EelltihlanO aeben
laiien poac, penu Geutihlano ben
lluterice6oot&rieg oliibe6t miro in
Der nGhiten Belt eruariet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

@or'iS @16r5. Die 2epu.
tirtentanmcr ioll eriubt meroeu Die
Oen 9nliirten gelgieru ETC., jh lei.
6enOe Sunlnc ouf $270000.000 5l
er6o6en; oeSgleihen iollen 5000
100000 in Sbobomtsuoten ausge-
ge6en pcroen, welhcS @elO iilr oen
9lntauf bon @ctreioe fir ocn Inter.
bait Der Gipil6eoolfermg oerwanot
werOen ioll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
WILLIAM cAHill, A WEBSTER
COUNTY FARMER, FOUND
DEAD IN FIELD.
TEAM DAsHINe HoMEWARD
CAUSES SEARCH TO BE MADE
Rainlsss Electrical Storm at Mason
City Does Damage and Injuries Small
GirI-Emmst County Court House
Hit and Damaged by Lightning
Storms General Turnout State.

Fort Dodge May i5.-While at work
in the field, planting corn. William Ca
hail, a young farmer in Section 90. near
Ohio, was struck dead by lightning
yesterday afternoon about $50.
The horses which he had been driv-
ing, frightened at the storm and sud
denly left without 4 hand to guide
Them ran away, reached the road and
dragging the corn planter after them.
started on the run for the Cahail home.
They passed the Hetherington farm
and were seen by members nf the fam
lily who scented trouble and began i'm
mediate investigation, with the result
that they came upon Cahail's charred
and lifeless body.
The horses. galloping on their way
homeward, were the first messengers
of death to the young widow and three
children, who had SO shortly before
babe the husband and father goodbye,
when he returned 20 his corn planting
after the MONDAY meal.
While the electrical display and
thunder was severe near Otho, there
was not much rain, according to l.. II.
Pratt, owner of the farm on which Ca
hail was living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
DEsPoNoENr GIRL ENDS LIFE.
Marie LaIla, Of Iowa City, Commits
Suicide by Drinking Acid.

Marie LaIla, Of Iowa City, Commits
Suicide by Drinking Acid.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May IS. = Miss Marie
Lalla, aged %, committed suicide late
Friday afternoon by thinking carbolic
acid. She died in few minutes. Her
sister, returning to .ne otherwise I'M
tenantcd home, found her lifeless body
on the floor Of the living room. She
was respondent over Ill health and be-
cause Of disappointment in love.
She had brooded long and deeply
over the parting and her mind. preyed
upon by frail health, gave way and she
surreptitiously secured vial contain
ing two ounces of the fiery fluid yes
terday.
At her home in the north end, she
drank practically the entire quantity.
The young woman was entered In a
voting contest during the past week
seeking to win diamond ring donated
by the Moose lodge Of this city at a
carnival. But she vas defeated. That
that played part also in her de-
spondecy is possible, rs she was deeply
interested in the contest and was a
leading candidate.
Her widowed mother and several
brothers and sisters survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

-. e..u. ~
Despite circumstances against paw
| ing the Ida Grove council passed the
resolution of necessity, 4 to l. TWEEN
| ty-one blocks Of streets and seven
blocks Of alleys will be paved.
LeMars.
]. c. Kerigan has been hired as en-.
zineer of O'Brien county for the third
time at a salary of 1850. beginning
May l. The county will spend about
$500 in road and bridge work. a
Sac City.
Governor George w. Clarke will de-
liver the commencement address to
students Of the Sac City high school. to
be held June 8. Thirty pupils will be
graduated. the largest class in the his
tory of the school,
jefferson.
The people Of Green county on May
IS will vote on an issue Of bonds in
the sum of $4,000 for a new court
house. The supervisors are consider
ing a building similar to the one re-
Gently accepted by o'Brien county. On
May 26 the city Of Jefferson will vote
school.
Denison.
Three citizens Of Crawford county
were passengers on board the Lusi-
tania. They came from Vail, nine
miles east of this city. and were about
to visit Ireland. The party was made
up of Michael Grinahan and Charles
Hanues and wife. kilograms have
been received that they are among the
saved.
Sioux City.
The county board Of supervisors
Wednesday awarded the contracts for
the building Of the new tuberculosis
hospital on Sawyer's bluff. Ben Short
will construct the main building for
$7,S53.47; Coomer & Small will build
the boiler house for $2,140; Marolf &
Armstrong were awarded the plumbing
and heating contract for 1888, and the
Electric Supply Company will do the
wiring for $s93.
Dubuque.
Dubuque Is overrun with tramps.
There seems to be an absence Of the
yegg element, but a small sized reign
Of terror prevails among housewives
at the insistance Of demands for hand
outs. The institution of rock pile
is being considered by the city anthor-
tiles. The system Of locking them up
for the night and turning them loose
the next morning has proved inade-
quate.
Maquoketa.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perham. living in the First ward Of
this city, came very near losing his
life when heavy timber in the Hand
Fischer lumber yard fell on him, in
juring his legs. The little fellow had
been playing on the pile Of timbers and
in some manner one OF the heavy tim
beers became dislodged and rolled on
the pile onto his leg. A physician was
hastily summonded and 1t was feared
that the injured member might be seri-
ously crushed, but thru a miracle no
bones were injured altho the muscles
Of the leg were badly bruised.
Anamosa.
George L. Schoonover, president Of
the Anamosa National Bank, will de-
liver the Memorial Day address at the
United States arsenal on Arsenal island
Monday afternoon. May 81 according to
the announcement Of Chairman Henry
Karwath Of the Memorial Day commit
tee. August Vents post OF the @. A. r.,
Will have charge Of &the ceremonies.
i y -E4E9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

this turns out to be the case. the state
board OF health win recommend to the
local board OF health that 1t order the
plant closed. t
However. this will not be for long
time yet Mr.. Higgins came here Fri
day in response to repeated petitions
from those who live near the starch
works. This was a preliminary trip
and he probably will make several
others before presenting his findings
and his recommendations to the state
board of health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
1raer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. May l5.--Dr. J. A. Pinkerton
let the contract to a Waterloo man
named Keller this week for his pro-
jected new residence which Will be one
of the finest in the city. The building
will be 2Sx36 with porches, lavatory
and den added. The hotel cost will be
around $4,000.
Walter Albright, who has been as
sistant at the Rock Island depot here
for several years has been checked in
as temporary agent to succeed /. l..
Lacey. His appointment Will meet
with the approval of the patrons OF
the road Tuesday was Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey's last day in the Rock Island
depot. Mr.. Lacey having been there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

continuously for thirty -six yoaTA Whllo
his wife has been on the - -
twenty-six. KAN
The Traer basebaYl team Iose tAsie
first game Of the ssaaon - A0ateNx
by score OF 10 to le. Dustng The
practice Tom Sparkas the second baoe.
man. was hit In the eye by . groun0ee
which took q bad bound and his eyo3
was so badly bruised a. to keep him
out OF the game.
Ned Harlan. formerly OF TrAsr. hae
accepted the position Of principal o.
the educational department Of the a.
NJ. c. A. Of Portland, which smployo
sixty teachers and enrolls 1,3e0 gtn.
dents. His salary 10 to be el,1oe tn
eight and one half months work. This
young man has made good In evefy-
thing ne has tried since leaving Traef.
A large wedding was celebrated In
North Crystal on "wednesday, at the
John w. Young home. when thsir
daughter Sadie WAS united In marriage
to James Miller from near Reinhsck.
After June the young couple will -.
side on the Miller homestead near
Reinbeck.
Miss Mary Wilson Ia home from
Chicago for her summer vacation. She
Is taxing care OF ner Bf1t0t.tn.l8Wpss
Mrs. John Wilson. who In recovering
from an operation at the home OF her
husbands mother. Mrs. Peter Wilson.
Mrs. Melville. wife OF the u. r. pas-
tor Is in Waterloo hospital. following
an operation for goiter Her condition
is reported to be satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and baby
daughter left Wednesday on an sx-
tended western trip. They expect to
be absent four weeks.
William Wirth substained . broken
collar bone In his mix-up with IN
automobile on the MI north Of town.
The horse was not hurt.
Mrs. Flora Van vliete Littell. whose
condition has been critical for weeks.
died at the home OF her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Van vliete. on Thursday
evening.
The 4-year-old son OF A. r. F1nck
is suffering from n fractured skull. the
result OF kick from horse. The
lad was playing around the animal and
crawling under it. He was rendered
unconscious. afterward going intocon-
vulsions. but seems now to be slowly
improving and apparently out e
danger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Girl Injured by Lightning.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. May 15-No rain but two
very heavy crashes of thunder brought
people up standing yesterday. Light
ming struck twice. in the FIST instance
blowing a gas meter into a thousand
pieces and setting ire to the gas but
it was extinguished without setting the
house on fire. The second stroke was
likewise freak striking little girl.
Eva vokovich. and stamping the image
of a tree upon her breast. The bolt
first struck tree, jumped to a tel
ephone pole and followed the wire into
the house. The telephone had been re-
moved few days ago and only three
inches protruded into the room. The
little girl was sitting at an open win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
PETERSEN REDEEMs PLANT.
Developments in Iowa Falls Utilities
TangIe Grow More Interesting.

angie GROW moro interesting.
Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 15.-Each day adds
new interest to the electric light plant
game being playedsin this city and the
outcome is watched with interest by
the people who, as usual. pay the
freight. After selling the plant, last
week. to a son-in-law Of o. F. Peter
sen, Of Des Moines, as stated in these
dispatches, the Petersen interests re.
deemed the old plant under sale OF a
year ago by putting up about SIS, 900.
Another mortgage, which now aggre-
gates in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Is hanging fire in the supreme court,
but it Is claimed by some that this
second mortgage and third lein on
the property have been eliminated by
statute Of Limitation or, other modus
operandi Of law which throws the other
mortgages into-the discard This, being
true, the plant is In the hands Of Oscar
F. Petersen, Of Des Moines, and his
associates.
Having thus cleared the boards so
far, the owners Of the old plant face
competition in the shape Of new and
up to-date plant being put in here by
]. A. Reed and his associates from
Cedar Rapids. The new company is
going ahead with the construction OF
the new lines and representatives
stated today that the new plant would
be in operation by Oct. I. The plans
of the new nlant indicate the capacity
will be sufficient to furnish electricity
for light and power not only for Iowa
Falls but a dozen other cities and
towns In this part OF the state, Mr.
Reed and his chief engineer were in
the city yesterday to start on q tour
of this section with q view to look
ing up locations for new lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
STATE MAvlcLoaE STARCH WORK
Cedar Rapids Plant Too odorifsrous to
Suit Citizens.

Cedar Rapids May 15-Lafayette
Higgins, a member Of the state board
OF health. told Mayor, Roth and the
members Of the local board Of health
Friday morning, that the continued
breathing OF sulphurous acid Is injuri-
GUS to health because this gas is a ger
fnicide and poison. He said that the
state board of health will from this
time forth conduct diligent investi-
cation into the causes Of complaint
near the local starch works. He said 1t
would be unwise at this time to make
any predictions. but added that he was
inclined to the opinion that the man.
agement OF the starch worts will never
be able to eliminate the bad odors COM
planned ca And no iat:1sztea that +.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
FAIL TO LOCATE AssAILANr.
Attack on Miss Clara Mark Still
Shrouded in Mystery.

Special to metropolitan.
Iowa Falls, May 15.-The attack
made on Miss Clara Mark, northwest
of this city, last week, remains
shrouded in mystery and the identity
of her assailant will probably never
be known. The tank stave which was
left on the bed proved to be one Of
three that had been left on another
farm belonging to the girls father.
When the hounds from Waterloo were
placed on the track, the scent was
traced to the same place, indicating
the man who made the attack secured
the stave there and then proceeded to
the Mark home. But no convincing
evidence was discovered and the mat
ter has been dropped, for the present
at least, and unless some new clew
is discovered. probably no further ell
fort will be made in the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Hiccouahs MAY sa FataI.

North English, May 15--William Ken
nedy, young farmer living northeast
of town has been suffering from hic-
coughs almost continuously for one
week. He hasn't had two hours Of
sleep during the week. Several physi-
clans have been called on the case. but
so far they have been unable to give
him any relief. The case os getting
serious and they have almost given up
hopes OF stopping them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Bolt Damages Court House.

SpeClHI TO I Titles -INePIJIICdiI.
Estherville, May Is. = The Emmett
county court house was struck by
lightning during the storm yesterday.
The lightning struck the flag pole.
splitting it, and then tore hole about
a foot square in the side of the cupola,
breaking all the windows in the upper
part. The interior of the court house
was not damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
SECURE EVANS AS SPEAKER.
Supreme Court Justice to Deliver
Memorial Day Addresses.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May l5.-Judge w. D.
Evans of the Iowa supreme court will
deliver the address at the Memorial
Day exercises in this city this year.
Plans are being made by the local
committee to observe this sacred oc-
casion in manner BETTING the day
and it's mission,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
RECOVER STOLEN PROPERTY.
Ames Police Wiring Confession Of Theft
From Half. Witted Robber.

AmeS PolIce wiring CONCESSION OF Ihett
From Half. Witted Robber.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May l5.--Iowa university
baseball men robbed at Ames have re-
covered their property-$S6.65 and a
gold watch. The Amcs police arrested
half-witted man. who confessed to
the entire joblot of thefts ard he re-
stored the stolen booty The Ames of
ticers sent it back to the Hawkeye VIC
Tins. Ames students had not been sus-
pected. and no bitterness between the
colleges has been caused by the crime.
Naturally, the Iowa boys appreciate
the promptness and efficiency of the
lue-coated "Aggies' however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
E. e. BOOMER, Plaintiff.
BY FRANK n HARADON,
His Attorney.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
the petition in, the oase % e. 2
Boomer, Plaintiff VS.. Thos. Clements
ct Al, together with the attached origi-
nal notice being presented to me in
vacation for examination and approval
and after q comparison Of said original
notice with the petition by me to see
II said original notice contained the
name Of the plaintiff, description Of
the property and the claims plaintiff
makes to same, and all the allegations
Of the petition concerning the interest
Of the unknown persons and unknown
claimants and the mode Of devolution
thereof, the relief demanded, the name
of the court and the term
at which appearance must be
made, find that it contains same and
I approve said original notice and I
order said original notice published for
four a. consecutive weeks in the Eve
ming Times Republican, a newspaper
OF general circulation published at
Marshalltown, Marshall county, Iowa,
being q paper most likely to give
notice to said defendants, unknown de-
PENDANTS and unknown claimants.
Done In vacation this 22nd day Of
April, A. D. 1915.
JAMES w. WILLETT.
Judge Of the 18th judicial District OF
the state Of Iowa. ~ ~ :: y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Iowa soldier Among Wounded.

Ottawa, Ont. May ia casualty
list of ESQ names issued yesterday In
cludes the following:
Missing: Private John Swanson,
Minnesota: killed in action: Private
James Walker, Seattle. WASH;
wounded: Private Peter f. Hanson,
Alta, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
lightning Destroy. Barn.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, May ia large barn
belonging to Mr.. John Firebaugh, who
lives In the south part OF town, was
struck by lightning during severe
electrical and rain storm that visited
this community Friday. The barn was
totally destroyed but all the live stock.
including six head of horses. was saved.
The barn was built two years ago. and
was partly insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
rrdEs.REPuB1ICAN. MARsHAILTowN. IowA MAY Is. 1915

dow fifteen feet away and 1t left the
wire and struck her. She was badly
stunned but will completely recover in
a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Stock Lake With pike.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, May 16-For fear that
the 100000 black bass recently put into
the lake might be lonesome, 1,25o.00o
pike have just been put in to keep them
company. The last supply came from
the hatchery at Spirit Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
IOWA FALLS WINNER
Victorious Over pomsroy High School
For State Championship in Orator.
cal Contest Finals - Literacy Test
Debated,

Iowa City. May 15.--Tbe Iowa Falls
state championship over Pomeroy here
last evening. The question was: Re
solved. that immigration should be fur
ther restricted by a literacy test"
The Iowa Falls speakers, who argued
on the affirmative side, were as fol-
lows: Cecil Russ, Howard S. Wright
and Allan Nichols. They were opposed
by Lawrence Gadeke, Charles Taylor
and Walter Morris.
The judges were Superintendent L..
F. Meade, of the Iowa City schools; At
torney George S. Bantam. OF Iowa City.
and Prof. j. Ashbaugh. extension direc-
tor OF the state university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Peter Kline, Of EsthsrviIIe, Drinks
Acid to End Life.
Special to Times Republican.
Estherville, May 15.-Peter Kline, a
well-to-do farmer, committed suicide
at his home near this city, by drink
ing carbolic acid. He has been In poor
health for several years which caused
him to commit the act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Rstreaesive.

Doctor-You have nervous dyspepsia,
/ same as Brown had. HIS was caused
by worrying over his. butchers bill. !
{ directed him to stop worrying.
Stranger--Yes, and now he's cured,
and I've got It, I'm his butcher
Boston Transcript