davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
gerfannte @emiit6IiAteit.

Ginem Selopoitbriefe ans 9cl9ien
bonn 80. 91ouember cntucbmen mir
folgcnoe bimori1tii6e S6iloerlug;
n9ci nns 1T eS iest 5ienlib falt
@orgeItcrn babe ih mo ein outer
&omerao bon mir in einem alien
Stall geIbIofen wo ser @ino ourd-
piiff uno Der W}ono Ourhidieit ollf
blonfen Steinen, 8ir limo Oes
9iodtS por &6lte beumgeipungen,
muBten ni9t 100 mir 6leiben ioilten
Ole onoere gtac6t logcn mir bel gal5
ornen, guten 2euten Gum S6la-
icngc6cu 5eigt mir Die olte Sroi elm
9etthcn, mas mir nod nibt ge6os
ten mar in @elgien @lein GameroO
fro9 ms @ctt. @lotlitb ruit er:
nGlenih bier lieet eine 9om6c
oriul" 9}a ser Shredl Die Sade
muroe unteriudt. glber mas par'S?
Cine olte &rlifc pelcbe sic Srau nit
bciBem @oiier eefiiat botte, oouit
mir ms inn 9ett OieSSiiBe Ooron mar
men iollten. ga gab's oenn freiliA
Elm 2ahen uno 6rcuen imier ms
beioen iiber oie 10 idnooe oerfonnte
@obltb0tigfeit~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
gSeltaei@idtc ami gricfmarfcn.


9lid fir oie &bilateliltcu iIfs jebt
cine gar obionoerliHc, o6er intereI-
ionte 3eit Suuitriren bod IelbIt sic
MN ucu geidafienen @oItmert65ci.
den, beiipieIsweiie sic oeutid-bclGi.
iden Sfflpotionsmarfen uuo sic
tiirfii6en Stern-ariegsmarfen fir
Oen aenner treffeno mondes nidt
unpi6tiec aopitel in Dem 91ieien-
fampL nit Dem ms OoS SSa6r 1914
iiberraldtc.
3u oen iltereiianteiten @piIoOen
pom Sammler.S .StanOptuft aus miro
mau ii6erlid ip6terbin Oie geiebuna
BON Gelitid-Somoa our1 neuieeIdn-
oii1c Eruppentrausporte am 20. g[u.
quit re1nen Oiirfen; Oenn eS ipiegelt
Iih i6on in Sen bisber lnter iremoer
Sffnpationsbcrrihoit oerausgabten
%oltpertb3eihen Der uNerle Der Siios
fee" Gin rei5OoIler gIusihnitt aus ei-
mem StiidHen @eltgeic6ihtc mieoer.
Seit Dem %. gloOem6er treiien in
Ceutidlano trob Oes ionlt 5piiheu
ocn frieefiibrcnoen Stoaten alligebo-
bcnen oireften @oitocrfebrs pieocr
@riefe lmo Grudiadjeu aus Samoa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

ie pertragen fonnen obne 0orauf Ell.
ne beitinmte 9lntport ge6en 81 fons
nen. 9l6er jebt bo6e id ole Geden
auh oif oieie Gigenihoft gepriiit
SD babe cine Gede inter ooS 2eis
tilngsmoiier 9eleet iic oonn Orei Ea-
&c long I'M 9iegen OrouBen bGngen
loiien, uno ais iie mieOer troden
ipar mar iic ebenio gut pie 8uOor-
~ SD babe oben eupabnt, OoB Oieie
Geden iid Ieiht in groBen @lengen
beihaffen laiien. SD mill oos nod
sum ShluB an einen 9eiipiel erldus
term @ier in 9lpenroOe lpobnen 1000
Meuiden i'm Oeuti6en 9leiA 70 W}il.
lionen, ooS iino gerooe 10000 DIAL
10 piel. @iirOen MN bier in 9lpeu.
raOe aidj nur 100 0eden anqeicr-
tigt 10 uiirocu i'm @eid 10000 N1ol
100 Eeden 6ergeiteQt weroen fon-
men, 0os lit oenolt eiue N}illion.
Sunoert 0eden in 9lpenrooe in elmer
@ode ber5liiteIlen, lit cine aleinio.
felt, eS fonnen oiel mc6r gemobt
weroen mcnn mon mn mill in0 Die
So1e nit etpaS 2ic6e un0 Spier.
milligfeit an9reift."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Ncden nna 2citnnnaunnier.

n9efonntIi1 lit @opier ein ihleh-
ter @drmeIeiter,~ ibreibt Serr g.
9locolaiien Elm frii6erer &eftor in
9(penraoe, Sdleslpig nunO gcbort
oober 5u Oeu Stoifeu Die 0warm"
iinO, mie man iagt. 60 6nItcn @o-
pierioblen in Oen Stiefeln 0ie SiiBe
morm. Gin 3eitnsSblott inter Die
@eite geitedt, 10, OoB oic 9ruit bee
oedt miro, 9emdbrt Den beiten Shub
gegen 0ie 96lte- Seoer meiB ouh,
Dab man 3. 9. S6it, &artoffeln II. I.
10. our6 bIoBeS 3uoeden nit einenl
3eitun9sbIott gegeu 5roIt i6iiben
fam.
Cine OGnii6e SrolL So6onna
Ebul, bat MN Die quite Soee geba6t,
@ettOeden nit 8eitlngSpapier al fill
len lnO Oie pornebmite odniibe Sci.
tlng ogerlinoife Sioeuoe" bat ooS
|erfobren Oer6reitet. Sn Gdnemorf
bat Die So6e gliliie6eu erregt, uno
Die 3eitllngsOeden (9lpiitoeper) mer-
ocn ii6eroll ongefertiqt. Sic oGni.
iben 3eitiueen Die foit ole 9iloer
bringeir bro1ten oun 0oS 9ilo ser
@riinoerin. Sogor COS &ino bot
iih 0ieier Sodc benG1tigt, uno i'm
@olaittbeoter in &open6ogen muroe
oie Seriteaimg ser 3eituuosOedcu in
&iuobiloern t6gIih ge3ciet
Ias ais ginloge oienen0e S}ei-
hngspopier miro oor6er OurA 81.
ionmenfnittern rno 93ciben ie0cr-
Ieiht iinO Iilftig genoht, oorauf
merocn Die 3eihngen ooh5iegelartig
5r S6lfte ii6ereinanOergelegt ino oas
@an5e Oirh Hiegelitihc nit elmer
ipiben StopfnaOel uno 9ounnpoll.
9orn 5i elmer 5uiaumenbdngenoen
Wioiie 3lliommengeuG6t, pomit 0ic
GinIogc fcrtig lit. 9llS 9e3ug fam
man jeoen beliebigen Stoff, 3. 9.
Stoffreitc, o0er fir Sen eigenen
@ebrau6 nibt mebr oertueuObare
Stoffe, oIte 9ettidluppen II. I. ~. be-
mbeu sat mon iolde nidt fam
man bilIieen @arhent foufen uuO
Oerpenoen. gs lit D6Ilig glei69iiI-
tig, bon peIder gIrt Der Stoff it, Oa
eS oaS @upier in ieincr Gigenidait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

ais idle1ter @Grmeleiter lit, porouf
es onfomnt Ger Stoif muB o6er
itorf ieiu uro cine 6or6e 6aben Die
uidt Ieibt iAmtsig miro. Ger Sc
5ug 6eltebt aus 5luei Stiiden bon Ger
@r0Be, melbe Oic Tede 6oben iolI.
3uerit miro bic llntereite an Oie go.
piernaiie an9en0bt, oorouf Die S6er.
ieite, Die Damn iungclcet linO in Der
Sono. ilmgeidunt miro. lin gum
SHluB ieoe @erihie6ung ser &apier-
moiie innerbalb Oes @e5ugs 6u uer-
bin0ern itedt man in geeieneten,
nicbt 81 oroBeu 3piidenr6umen et-
ncn MollfoOen 0rrb ollie Sdgen bin.
ourN mo pieoer 5uriid unO fnotet
Die Gn0en gut 5uian1men pie man
ooS BON @lotrnben unO Oerglei9eu
teuut Gomit iit Oie 0cde fertio
Gie @ortbeiIe iolder 0eden iinO
groB uno ougeufGaig. Sd eriu0bnc
MIR einiges:
Sbre Seritellung oerllriadt penig
Soften: Gin StoB alter 3eitungen,
einige @leter oIten Stoff ,ooer billi.
gen @arHent, etpaS 9aumpollgaru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
SaItimurcr Wlarftbcri&tc.

Samitaa %. Sanuar 1915.
Wfebl. 3hfubr 27S0 6diier,
einidIieBIi6 207t 6diier 81 9ocilit-
Hoint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Seifnet glaieusGnSel SeenOet
Grtdltnng ODER Gatnrr9.
@ie man SeiIuug fin6ct, menn
&opf uHO gaoie berltopft iin0.

86blt bis fiinf8ig sSbre GrfdI-
tuno 0es aopfes oOer ser Gatorrb
peridpinOet. Sbrc berItopfte y3aie
miro often, Oie 9uitednge Sbres
Gopfes perocn frei lno Sic f6nnen
unbebinOert otbmen. aein 9tiiIpien
98dieIlt, SdnGu5eit aopfiAmer5en
Srodenbeit fein Hingen nod 9ltbmen
p1breno ser glod5t mebr.
Goltfen sic cine fleine 6Ioide
Glp's Cream Balm bon Sbrem 9[po-
tbefer uno fiibren Sic ein wenig bon
Oieier mobIriehenoen, ontiieptiihen,
bcilen0en Salbe in ole 9laie ein. gs
our6orinet jeoen 9uftgouo oes SEQ.
pies, beidnftiet Die ent8iinoeten ooer
aeihpolenen S1leimb6ite unO TO-.
fortige 2inoerung tritt ein. Grf6l.
tlneen Oes 9opfes imO Gotarrb mel.
den ibnt 6oilberortio. @leiben sic
nidt I6necr oeritopft rnO IeioenO.
SeiItmg 1T ii6er. (gln6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

@eIungen. II Wlutter iinOEodj.
fer iud)en Elm @eiGdft in elmer gro
Ben Staot ino befrogen iid bel ei-
mem 9lr6eiter. Ger iost linen, oaB
iiH oos @eiGGit in ser llblauOitroBe
bcfinOe. 9[IS iie Sortbin fommen er.
ipeiit eS iid, oaB 0os @ei1dft III Der
@ot6eitroBc it, Ga meint Die @la'
ma sur Godter: ug8ie fonnten mir
and 10 einen einiaden Wlonn iragem
Ser feunt ii6 ni6t IN Oeu alolliferu
ousl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Sss ,R!niicsSSS $sS sSSiaiSISSg iaoSSSg',, sarmsu."
EoIS etSSaiiss eJtnSs osSb ssHe %rnSIs1sE
"a' lsgSsIbbio oSn SaoSerieb asIeeer @ I1as nm.
~id2 .ysanjuira9pn bef Grncls
N'"'0ie'gtUe. (0t5, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Nt ais. 3nli6r 297153 gll-
ibel; gcrianot BON oeu Glepaiprep
g'uihel; glepatorcn &or'
rot6 2,069,50l gnldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Qln Bic cNamcu
c@creinigte Singer bOn Baltimore.
,.oo.f,,,$o OOE

c%ereinigte SGngel bDn Baltimore"
gegriinoet 1885.
Souptquarticr n@ermania Wldn'
nerbor-Glubbaus," ylr. 852, gtoro'
$oparO- -StraRe.
@eorg 2eitert, 9r6foent, gfr. 215,
@eSt- SaratogaItrdbc.
Sobn q. alein, Dirigent, Oer. 2O1,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SimmeIbeber, prot. lmo
correip. SefretGr, glr. 419, 6orrelt'
StraBc.
Sermann W1idIid, S9asmeiIter
glr. 7t3, @arner-StraBe
Sris Sofmann, 6inan8iefret0r.
9tr. 2t11, @eIt-Eratt- -gtruBe.
@H. 3. SiloebrunOt, 8ibliotbefar,
Scr. Pope, 5reoerid-AOenue.
Sermonn @rdfe, 8oriiser oeS Wlu'
Iif.Gomite's, Scr. 1912, @eit.Ylul.
berrp,StroBe.
n9lrion-@eiongDerein."
.Sormonie."
v@ermunio.Ndnner Doe
.SrobIinn."
vSbolio-M1nnertor."
v@1o5ort.Wl1nner6or.
ngidenfron5."
u@ermania.Auartett-GIub."
,Melooie.~
.N1etger-@ei
,@eIteno.2ieoerfrali5.
@creinistc 9lrbeiter-Sanecr Oun
Baltimore.
Solptquortier nSunefe Salle"
glr. 4OS, @cit.2erington- StroBe.
SSobn Scotia, 9Sr6iioent, Scr. 2O29,
9oDO.StrnBc.
@eprg gS. Eoeblmoiin 9irigcnt,
OIr. POPS, 6airnount- -9lOcnue.
aorl S6eben, SefretGr, Scr. 34O5,
Softer. .9lDcnue.
Syranf @orlesfe, Sdosmeiiter, yfr.
2t0, Sii0 6. Strobc.
nSo5ioIiitiiAc SieOertofcl," Sing
Itunoe 0ienitog.
.9lrbeitcr @eIoneberein giniefeit",
GDring gs.Solle, Singihtnoe 6reitng.
,9lrbeiter 2icoertofel," Occult
∮ SineItlnoe @littpoN.
.g1der. @efargDerein."
Souptqndrtier: J3iiffePs SaIle, Jlr.
103, HorO.Greoerid. 9troBe, ieoen
6amItog gIbeno, NIT 9luSuubme oes
oritten Gomitags inn wionat, Sing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
BIG GIFT TO MoRNiNes,oE.
c. w. Payne Presents Methodist Col
leee With $4,000.

Sioux City, April &C. w. Payne,
patron of Morning Side College. has
made an additional donation of $4,000
10 the institution, conditional upon
success in completing the balance of
the desired fund of s215,o0O by May 20.
OF the total amount. including the
latest Payne subscription, about $780,
900 has been raised. The unclaimed
remainder amounts to something over
$4,000.
Announcement of the Payne gift was
made at a meeting of ministers repre-
senting Methodist Episcopal charges
in the western division Of the north
west Iowa conference. The meeting,
which was presided over by Bishop
Frank NJ. Bristol. of Omaha, was held
in the Grace church, Morning Side.
About seventy were present, including
a few Sioux City trustees Of the col
lege. DR.. J. W. Hancher, a general
secretary Of the national Methodist
Episcopal church. was present. The
financial campaign has been placed in
his charge. In furtherance Of the ef-
fort similar gathering will be held
today in Fort Dodge. Bishop Bristol.
DR.. Hancher and DR.. A. E. Craig, the
college president, will depart for Fort
Dodge this morning. The Fort Dodge
meeting will be attended by repre-
sentatives Of charges in the eastern
division,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
IOWA BANKERS TO PROVIDE Elk.
cuRsloN TO EXPOSITION
FOR CORN GROWERS.
THIRTEEN COUNTIES
HAVE ENTERED CONTEST
Prize Winner in Each County to Re-
ceive Free Trip to West Other
Counties Expected to Make Provis-
ions For Sanding Young Farmer to
Fair-May Run Special Train.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Ames. April I'm thirteen counties
of the state arrangements have been
made TO send the boy who grows the
best acre of corn with the excursion
OF boy corn growers 10 the Panama
Pacific exposition next fall. Director
r. h Bliss, of the agricultural extern
sion department. who is promoting
these contests. in cooperation with the
bankers of the state, believes that a
large majority OF the counties Will
make similar arrangements. That
means that after the corn is harvested
this coming fall a special train of Iowa
boys will be taken across the CONT
nent TO see the sights OF the western
part of the United States and TO visit
the big San Francisco show.
The thirteen counties in which ar
rangements have already been made
include the following with the names OF
the donors of the money for the prize
trip:
Floyd county-Mr. George E. May,
president OF the Commercial Nation
al and Commercial Savings Bank OF
Charles City.
Marshall county-Mr. A. F. Balch,
president Marshalltown State Bank.
Cerro Gordo county-Mr. C. H. Nc
Nider. president First National Bank,
of Clear Lake.
Calhoun county-Mr. ]. H. Bradt.
First National Bank, OF Rockwell
City.
Plymouth county-Mr. P. F. Dalton,
First National Bank, LeMars.
Boone county-Mr George g Trick,
cashier Boone National Bank. Boone.
Black Hawk county-Citizens Saw
ings Bank OF Cedar Falls.
Cherokee county-Mr. W. A. Sanford.
of the First National Bank, offers 10
send the boy on the trip, and the
commercial club is putting up other
prizes
Greene county-Mr Paul E. Still
man. president Citizens Bank, County
Agent Davis, Jefferson.
Hardin county-Nr. 4. W. Mitterer,
| chairman agricultural committee. Ell
| dora Club. and Lem Harris, Citizens
! Savings Bank. Eldora.
| Hamilton couDty-Mr. ". L. r.
Perry, president Commercial League or
| the Whole Commercial League.
| Benton county-Vinton Farmers
| Savings Bank, Messrs. Horridge and
McElroy.
! 0'Brien county-Mrs. Schee, OF Shell
/ don.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Shenandoah.

Shenandoah.
G. T. Murphy. a farm hand who re-
Gently came here from Clio, committed
suicide with a revolver at the roornins
house Of Mrs. Mary Haynes.
Mount Ayr.
The Baptisrs of this city have con-
tracted for the building of a new
church the coming summer. The
structure is to cost $4,000, and is
to be a thoroughly upto date edifce.
Red Oak.
Red Oak is to make many city i'm
movements the coming summer
Among them will be the laying of thir-
ty-three blocks of paving, contracts
for which have already been let.
Des Moines.
District Judge Dudley directed the
iury in the case of Charles Namur,
Des Moines druggist, to return YER
dict in favor of the defendant, who
was charged by the state with setting
fire TO his drug store at 704 Walnut,
Oct. s, for the purpose of defrauding
the insurance companies.
West Liberty.
| The several bitches which have been
dug on Calhoun street to effect ordered
connections with the sewer and wa
! ter mains in anticipation Of the street
paving, are held responsible for the
cave-in Of portion Of the sewer
which has resulted in the blockade OF
traffic over portion OF the street.
Ottumwa.
The cornerstone of the Jewish syna-
gogue at Ottumwa was laid Thursday
afternoon with appropriate ceremony
| The first stone was purchased and laid
by the Ottumwa Jewish Ladies So
ciety and the second stone by tbs
Beth Gimmel Club. The first bricks tc
be used in the construction Of the new
church were sold at auction and each
one drew a large price.
Lamont.
kilograms received here conveyed
the intelligence that Frederick NJ
| Smith has suffered relapse and il
again in critical condition In hi
temporary home in Worcester. Mass
where he has been study for the las
year at Clarke University. He i
viewed as the future president Of tn
L. D. S. church. to succeed his father
the late Joseph Smith.
Upton.
The oldest resident OF Cedar. coun
ty, excepting one, died IN Rocheste
March %. Sara Jane Hare McLaran
came to Cedar County in 1887, whe'
Is years of age. She was one OF tn
pioneer teachers of the county. havin
taught from the Sos until after tn
civil war. She was. too, one of GU
earliest Sunday school superinten
dents, at her home being held Ceda
countys first Sunday school.
Des Moinss.
In 1907 Dottie Morgan walked int
/ the Nose Levich pawnshop and aske
10 borrow $40. offering him a mortgag
on her body to be claimed by hiT
after her death. Levich accepted, an
e bill! of sale was duly drawn up an
flied. few weeks ago Levich wer
into bankruptcy. Monday he fled a
inquiry with the referee ii Ss:k-nnfc
asking whether this bill Of sale shoui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
Southern Io,ua Items

be listed among his assets. Miss Nor
gan is in Denver and in good health.
Fort Madison.
W. Chadwick, 1928 Madison street.
suffered painful injuries during the
night when he got up about midnight
and stumbled over a box and FELL
striking on the sharp corners OF the
box, breaking two ribs just below his
heart. Mr.. Chadwick is man OF 40
years Of age and is in the nursery
tree business in Fort Madison. He suf-
fered great pain during the remainder
of the night after the accident, and
until medical aid was secured. The
two fractured ribs were set and when
the physician left the man was resting
easily.
keokuk.
Fred Glasgow, foreman at the HUI
binger starch works, e in st. Joseph's
hospital. suffering from severe bruises
| and strains received after he had been
! pinned under a three-ton oil machine
which broke thru the runway on which
| it was being unloaded from freight
car. The attending physician says his
| injuries can not De told yet. Unless
he received serious internal injuries
which have not yet developed, he will
recover, the physician said. But for
| the fact that the weight Of the ma
chine was partly supported by one
plank so that 1t did not rest entirely
upon him, Glasgow would have been
| crushed to death, is the belief OF the
men who witnessed the accident.
Museatine.
That Muscatine will secure some OF
the statuary now exhibited at the
Panama international exposition al
San Francisco was learned here Mon
day. According to a communication
received by Mayor Harry Kern from
the exposition officials, this city is Of
fered some of the valuable pieces OF
lstatuary now contained In the Iowa
building. 1t is understood that every
Iowa city which contributed to the
CONSTRUCTION Of the Iowa building al
the fair will be made similar offer
Muscatine business men and citizens
contributed $4,000 toward the fund. i
is believed that Muscatine will sent
J delegation to the exposition to con
) fer with the officials there relative II
securing some Of the statuary for thi
city.
Ottumwa.
An attempt to wreck Wabash fye
> Il y = -.
No. 3, to Des Moinss was foiled earl!
Sunday but it cost, the life Of a fire,
man and probably fatal injuries to al
!, engineer. When the flyer drew nea
the crossing at Glenwood it wa
tagged back by brakeman. Ahea'
lay the ditched engine OF a loca
freight, the body Of the fireman, Will
liam Maring, and the unconsciou
form Of the engineer. Der. Noel. TIL
freight locomotive hit pile of tie
placed across the track near GlenwoO
! and went into the ditch. Maring wa
, killed instantly. He was crushed un
! der the engine. Noel Was thrown froF
the engine cab and sustained injurie
that may prove fatal A man answer
t ing the description Of prowler see
! near the obstruction shortly befor
/, dc s.s.cs:as arrested al i4aHSaSts
Mo. He is held Cor investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
OILY Two Eds Required
&c Jelly Roll

Ose eat siftea fosr; scam sHy sea-
sSooufs1 salt; 2 level teas9oonf"As n Z
Bakisg Ponder: grated ,ina 81
Isses; . eggs beaten light; eab sugar;
x est hot mill; glass Of Jelly; fo'0-
dsyed sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, siited three
times with the salt and baking. powder;
and, lastly. the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
CLOTH. trim off the crisp edges; spread
With ielly and turn over and over into
: roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-.
ab1es it to be rolled without danger OF
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot;
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
&c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
fhirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every ascent
can of K G Baking Powder to the
IAouEs MFG. Co., Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07

out on the left side about the same
distance back Of the left ear. and the
bullet lay between tho pillows. This
10 regarded ~ q very peculiar incident
in connection with the case. There was
no autopsy.
Murder Theory Generally Accepted.
These are the main facts in the case
to be offered by the state! The theory
has been right along that If Mrs. Van
Horn was connected with this murder
she had assistance. There was serious
trouble in the family and this may
play its part as the history unfolds.
That Chester Van Horn was murdered
there is not the least doubt, and that
the murder should be avenged Is the
verdict OF all alike. The quality and
quantity Of the evidence is what the
public are awaiting anxiously, before
they are willing to condemn the one
now charged with the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-07
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Allen, of Nevada,
Observe Golden Weddino.
TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada. April Fifty years ago
Tuesday Mattison c. Allen and Miss
Sarah Beers were married at London,
O. During the following October they
came to Nevada and this has been their
home since. Yesterday at the home of
their daughter at a quiet family dinner
that event was appropriately ce!ebrat-
ed, altho il was not possible for all of
the children TO be present, the eldest
daughter, Mrs Jessie Stutson of Day
ton, O.. not being here.
hmm ediateiy upon coming to Nevada.
Mr.. Allen, who was a civil engineer
and had studied and graduated from
law in Ohio, became county surveyor.
Shortly after that Uncle" Tommy
Davis left the treasurer's office and he
and Mr.. Allen became associated in
the real estate and engineering busi-
ness and this has been Mr.. Aliens
work practically all Of the time since.
He has given up the work of an engin-
eer Of late years but still maintains a
complete set of abstract books.
He has accumulated large amount
of land in the county and is one Of the
best known and respected men Of the
city and county. He has held numerous
positions of trust in the city and is at
present a member of the city council
and has served as mayor number OF
the best known and respected of all
They have been among the people who
made Nevada what il is today.
Three daughters and two sons were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, the first
son. Frederick dying at the age Of
years The others. in order of age
age Mrs. Jessie Stutson, Of Dayton, O.
and Mrs. Mamie Allen Am brose, Ar
thur c. Allen and Louise Allen, all Of
this city. They also have seven grand
children.
Present at the family dinner be-
sides the members of the family in the
city were Mrs Hannah kellogg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Dyer and theil
daughter, Miss Ruth.
On October 20 last, the fiftieth ami.
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Am
brose, another pioneer couple Of the
city was celebrated around the same
board, they being the parents Of B. F
Ambrose At that time it was planned
that the same party should be presen
today, including the parents of Mr.
and Mrs. 3. F. Ambrose, but the i'll
ness of Mrs. Ambrose. sr.. made thi!
| impossible and because of the fac
! that his wife was unable to be pres
ent. Mr. Ambrose ST., did not attend.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Allen did not take {
wedding trip at the time Of their mar
riage and they have planned one npur
| their golden wedding and two week
| from today will start upon trip Il
! caiiiissofrITii::s. aaa will spend scnie week
upon the coast where they will la!
| aside the cares of the home and recall