davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
1ns 4hnriiacrtlmm an 0er elemic.

@c0cn 0as YGnriiGertblul oil Der Ibeine niillen
sic ,E6arGcr, sic Dor 20OO ,Safrcn am ,Soroon pobn
ten bic reiniten 8oiicnfnoben gcnccu cin Sn per
0odarofrotifcn Ct %oulsGa6coralc III Sonoon
Sercn &reoger Canon Sngc lit, 6ltc d Oeier ironme
iai0 fiaeobdfe N1dhit trc bfitii0t gtooitonei, Sci
cinqn fiir5lidc @ottcsOict 1T oos &antcltcn crpal
reincr @cnmmg uio bub Dor 0cf ucrlanneltcn %olte
olio an:
ogSir Gn91nOer bobcn oioicn @ricasalolod ocs aai=
Iers mic onge6etct gSir boben uncrc &irhuigcn lGr
bis iopeit gctei0crt Inn iucre 1idcr0cit 5l gcpdbr
lctcn llnere 9co6nng coir mog ia icil ooB oicIe
%als-N6tei 0as Sddiol Scr Neuicr Gut6cOrac tbcilt
uuo nicrc llnipcritdtsa0i 0rioro 0os pon Sowen
@r hoiien Dciet &ric9 }il quuinnel. MenH nidt
6ati m0qe on cs piilcn o Goiier DOB uir oene e5ot
ter mo oein 6lltbciprBtes Giienbl0niB oos Ou ougc
rid)tct bait ndJt an6ecn"
Inter oen gcp0l6teu &oOeu Der GatGcOrale mag
nod ioMcn @orten mandles @er5 0es ariitptratildcn
9uoitorinms III Gntriuutg ge5tert 6a6eu gelcn Sri
tonnefs Grbiein0, ben German emperor. Seiocr aber
fab in Der @liitbc 0ieer d)mccnDen 9f6ctorf cl gar
bdblid)cS @iirmden gSer ndnt6 bic 0roBe cnglildc
@ocnabrif @ders N}arim alii Die Siitc i6rer gftio
mare prt Der iinoct oort oet anidcipcno I'M Snnercn
cincs Serspns oitigcpiibtcn Canon ,Sngc an bcOutcl
ser STEELE llhO oicicr an oottgGue6tcr St0ttc gcge
0attide Dloods0icnltc mctcrnoc &5ariiocr list oes
9citcrcn ais NftouGr III Scr anocrcn groBe cnglder
@aaidme0e 9lrutrona gSihuortb ano @omponu,
gr NIT perd)ic0enei Gr3oiafoncn, 9d0clt Dem &rdii
benton Scr ,2oung Mems Gbriition gliiOciaton mn
anoereu rcoi6ien decentralization Gnglanos Bon be-
5aibcrn0cr ,Sronio IN Der Neuun5ution ocs ocithen
Nlcods lit nod oic Gbelbo6cridaft &iders al Den
oiterrcdiidlei @bitbeoo 5orpeoomerfeu in Grieit 10
0aB Die Gol0p0gel ocs entretcu &beturiferS al Der
S6enc inorcft all Ban ser Grpoiionsgcidboic mitbel
fen, bic Oie fran3oi6en mo britiiden Sdiiie in Die
2uit 81 iprengen beabidtigeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
anhsskanr.

llm 20 Sc1uar 9lag 9lDcn, Jobrs Nopllus
NuOildl, AZ Sabre alt.
PM VI Scbruur Snha a. 9ibbiun gir. 42G
Sarloro.AoeHue, "a SABRE alt M on.
Mu W,dr3 SaraB GDbeH, I'll. 204 ,eups
sm 2s Sebruat Gli5a6ttb Gitiman IT.
1910 Mhlte 1ttdBe AL sabre dlt.
sm 20. Sebruar NicDr0e Nnale, y'r. l22.
edlt9luenue. 33 sabre all,
gH 2s Scbrudr NatDctlMc pnipu Il. 80
iepba 0olpltal ~ Sabre ali
gu 26 SebrHnr Games ". 0altpt glr. 3l3,
Silos@ilmor 1traBc ga sabre OIL .a
YIN 26 Sebruar Gbriiian ooiimnu, 9lr $3.50
GcoGrsglpcnte Gl Sabre all
gm 27 6cbruar Scpnarn nnilmau, 9t. o.,
EitNcdiO sr0Bc s Sabre an
glu %. Sebrunr Ocurp chbucr, ylr 1919
4edrncr SttaBc rs Sabre all.
Nu 2S Scbruar Waraarct glnn StlBcr, gir.
lao. Q'oltousSirnbc 30 Sabre at
PIN 27 Scbrnar Nlargarct 9uditanlpicr Nr,
200 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30 Sabre dlt
Pun 27 6cbrudr ScBauna Wlcper, Jtr 3l6lf
staioro ziraBo, s4 Sabre Qli.
glIu 2I Scouar SniaH y. winter, a. so
cpp's Qopual 3l SaOte aliar n ,o-
glm 20 Sebruar Mimacl Nliiller gir. 1lUI
Giinr0Nr. cOs Glr0Bc. 06 Sabre alt
Pun 27 Scbrndr Iinbcla Gmcns, 9ir. luUl,
Habt.Srd6e 40 Sabre alt
gm 20. Se9rnar 6rentes w. Fasro' 9tr 4o5'
Nm %. Senruar s9ihclminn &rn5, glr 423,
i0s&umono Npcuuc. 0S Sabre alt.
glm - 6ebrnar Sopbia Nl. Saner gir 33ls
GomonoonslpeHc, 81 Sabre all
9u 2l. Sehrnar Nnn9nnoa Sbinnid, |cf
glr, 4, &tai.SirdBe A. sabre az. o,.
Qlrt a. Se0rudr Niurrie Silucritcin, wv,
1926 observation-disclosures, Sabre alt.
glm 20. 6ebrudr Nomaro Y. smith 9'f W. q
@ei Ndbcuu Sirdbe. 40 Sabre ali
Nn 20. Scbrnar NBarlcs g. 3imintlf, 9ir.
1923. NluincrN s5irnBe, 80 Sabre ali.
alm 2G Sc0rnar Catherine y. Surmcbl, 9ir.
75J. GltSnnonlcs zirdbc SO SABRE all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
aIe 9rattion 6at meiier 6eiaL0i.


Die Srattiou Bat meiter 6eibloi.
icn
yGie 9Ibitimmung Der 6raftion i'm
@lenum oes 9teid5tags bat geibloi-
len 3u eriolgen iomeit nidt iiir oea
eu3elucu 6aa sic q(bitmmnna aus.
oriidlid ireigeac6en H.
@loubt elm S5rattionsmitglieO nad
ieiner lleber5clgung an Der gclbIoi.
ieuen 9l6iiimmlng Der 6roftiou ni@t
t6eilne6men 81 fonnen, 10 itc6t ibul
ooS &cdt ST., Scr 9Ibilinmung fern
5u bleiben, o6nc oaB Oic5 einen oemo-
iiratiDcn Gbaraftcr tragcn Oari.
90 t0nucn o@r0Ben" ialen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

1lnlcr8cdlncie pendb oes 9rttcs 03 9lbs
mHitc rs uuo 70 Der SeiiemliMcn 9lngcneis
neu 0jeiebc BON MlarDlanD, mie ourd ben glft
bon 1912 amenoirt. no0 Ablau bon brebig
hier1moeri nnn oreiunoiiinbiq (453) 9lnihciIe
oer Gtannniicn ocr ngtortbcrn Central Nais
lp0N Company" beriDclcn miro, Die iebt IN
ncrcn giidcrn nid Den GnmcH hon lR0rU
6bannine g9iter irber bon 9biobelpbia,
%cnniDlunnin, cineciragcn iino,
SphH s. Ypiitcr,
Tciidmcni3bOniircdcr be5 ginOlniicS Scr Ocrs
iiorbcneit Monu G0anning 9Siiter.
10. Sebrnar 1915.
GSebf21 .2A0ir5t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

Glnc AncD ncben ocm 6aAcwag.
sc ipro liernlit Nutli qegcDcu, naB ocr
WnOor ino Siaolrat0 ool Nalilmore I'M ole
Annaqmc elmer Seiqronlilig erln1l meroen
miro liir oic 0piie cmnlrilll9 nno ~tolInnn9 e.,
ncr Hilcg nul petluleoener Stelie poil elpa y
SUB bis DO SllB enliang Det Nelneue pe9
Gausiuau, 5pl@en yaonoipSitaBe lino 0ager3
Sita6ci oas Salo ple e cplloehlllrl petoeH
lpl. iplro lpic loigl Oelnueoen: ....
~ be9nn' an oem 4tcnlIigspulll Ger lloros
llnnen @eie oet WsaoQ QUESTIONS no qet neil
llmleH @elle osq Suusipu- ple lnl6HW epl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
gcFunntmadlnnscn.
gArean aes slaSi.gIeaIilraIar8.

V q HT { y 70. 1IUINUI wv :.
bietmit Nd6ridt ertbailt. oaB Der Staots3ns
qenlenr am 25 Sebruar 1915 ia oieiem BIZ.
reuu. uie eS burh ben Qbihnit s4 Iultcl
35, Dea Baltimore &iaorGooec Don 1900 BOZ
Supiiai giie ner giuaNen iiir Dir tepnririe
ylucp biIiier oer Siioi2itc oc3 1900 Mod Rei-
role gloeuc, 5pihen Wouroe mo FaplolIs
StrdBc eil0ereicbt bat.
que oanou beribrten 8crioncn iino bcred
iiqt innerbalb 30 Idneii pom Sdhm borne.
iaQter yDii5 an i'm Balilmorcr Staotacridt
our6 idriitli6 engcrci9ie &diiion boaeaet
3u appeuircn
9lidaro Cjiunn,
(g,oO2G 0lrB5,1ol9) StaotJieAiiirator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
1icnitae, ben 2. 9'ar5 1918.
IN qylnnor 4reItunls GntidleiOana.

CoB ,Somcs $. 4reitou id5 cu6Ioen Bat pie0er
ais Mouors Ganooot oui5ltrctcn miro ieoenials oeF
bci 99citem groBtcn Sbc ocr @eooteriig Salf1more
eeireoacn Gem ieme 3uaqe mcat lpeliere oler
So6re ollsoeeinnctcr Sta0tpermoltun9 'lp ienc 3it
iadc mcint altdl, oaI it fene aregenoc %rimdrmobl
inns ODD cine jc6r rlibigc 9SoblGalnpo9ne hoben per
0ch Genu Serrn &teitons 9Sicocrpa5l vt eine nnl'
li0Blide &orausietlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
gatimpre, 2A Scbruar 1915.
Wilrcau Der glb3unslnnnls0ummilnpu Der
ezfaOf Wdltiwnrc


glu5Ciac 5e5 GauiiGr.NpntrnstS yfr ~ uber
yicbcuiandlc i'm Giyilt Nr 5-N.
GcrIcacltc 9lngcbotc INIT Der Null6rllt gBro'
poial lot bulIoing Lateral iepers auo bonic
Contract 30 147", aorciiiri au ben rAoaro Of
gnparoS oi Baltimore Gin, meroen bis Witt
iuod ben 10. Wat5 1918, llbr Sqrmiila9s,
i'm Giigenu ocS Observation-Disclosures, H0ibbnls,
baltimore, NO. enige9en Ncnomnen lnr oeil
Gau bon &chcnian0en nm sAnlNlnreh
i'm Eiftriit Nr. 5-G. mie dnt oei Fluneu per-
5cc6Hci it, oic i'm Niireou oeS prn. Gnlpiu ".
3enorid, @beisSn9cnieilr Der So5uaslanals
Gonmlhon. aui6emabri lno.
Spc8iiilaiionen mn 8ldne to1nen an, ilno
nab Samitag oen ~. TcDrnar 1919, AM @e'
iiD i'm Niircdu Der 9ounlltol,
Simmer Nr. 904, ,glmerician 9nilcing", Sa!tts
mure, Mio., erlnngt iueroen-
0ine NcNnbr BON 5000 miro inr leoc 1clpe
ton Gpe3iiiiatonen mo &ldnen erboben Sieie
10. Qidr5 1915 Der nlchi beulibten Spc5itliallo'
ucn unn Nlonorudc IN 9ulcm Sulinnoe 5irnd
crtaiici ODER bel 6lidGnbe Der nu0emelneH
Spe5iilaiioncn uno &lduc, I'M Sale Elm YIN
Sin 6eaIan6iefer Gbed ocs Qeiers f6et
S350000 dui cine uGlenrin9 Noule 8dnl" &C.
rniba BON Baltimore 5a9lbar, piro init icoem
s(OacGattc cuantitaten:
334l5 3ins6ub s, pig 81 Nebcnianolc,
Ser criolOreibe &icicr ouf oicicn 9onitdif
nuie giirgCbdft eIcn mo bic &pridriiicii nes
SiaotG6dricrs fiber 9onirailc eriiiuen.
Nic Gontralt.Ne13roe bebdlt lic oa5 Ncht
bor r0cn0 ciH oocr aue |naeboie 5urltd5us
I'M glutraac Der 9lbmastanal Gommiiiion.
6barIec NngIauo,
Narn u. OloOaers,
Ncndhei am "a 5cbruar 1915
SDbn 0uDcrt
temp RrdiiociH ocr GoniraiisNcp5roc.
(Scb21- 2I Niur,l ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
Gpuhio 9)l. Sauer.

GO iidrb am 2s. Scbruar 1915. in oer SSob'
NINA ihrcr 1p6ier 6ran s, Yl- &eilier, Nr.
ueliehic Satin oce Ueriiorbcnca sobn Snnet,
lapuoren IN 9sollsbaGct 0eiicns@oliel Nenild
lOnol Sreunoe ocr Sdmilc iulo ern6i pet
06urM oi uniico Nreibrcn Gde Sranilin' uno
UlonrOcsgir am Miittpgm Nonmilta1 i'm 2.3O
hciNmubue Gcilcbnng QrlpailnL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
Qloat6n gJlanifo

GS ilarb ant % Seuruar 1915 Asatha Wlas
uiia, Qelicbtc Nauiit oea periiorbenelt Sohnlit
MRaitiln I'M gNicr bon y SaDrcn Sic Beer
fer Srdl W0reOrcibd S6ellcr yfr. 1918 Srs
@rati. strnRc, ON MRiihupd oen 3 Nidr6, Dior
0cns 9 llhr aus liult NcluleusNo0umt lhr
i0r seclcnbcil In Der oSi. Nti0ncls@itdle, p
nm llbr Ncicbun8 oni ocm a0ei!igcu Srs
0icr Srieo1Oie" (.Oi3l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

9l0pnncntcn BIC Ben .,ncnsdlcn Grrrcippus
ncnicn" itldlt pHuiilM rber unycnclmahln crs
baltcn, fno nrbrtcH, her Eillce oauOn pcr Eelas
pBnr Doer idlrlitli1 Niilibeilnng 81 uadirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
9ei@eubeItntter.
GDbn S1crWig,

NtTUTIIUl IIlIIIl y u - N -,,..T II /
gr 200S, Orleans eudhe gIdldnUre, Wlb.
9ucigbiireuii: gr. 3705, OerI. @uiierns@oeilne,
NiQblanoiunn, 9nlimores@ unntD.
0utiden 81 uermietbeu fit alle @elegruhctteH.
(Mini201S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

gaItiuiDre GemeierN.
8Gbne Dbns 9gInttsn,
Gtnna N}enea-

fdmicit uno flbIen flo al ipc uatirIi1e 31bs
ne. Guaeidllcne @eIidier iperoeH normal aes
nia6i glerp1ie qcuie bralhen iih Mot 8u
firGfen, ibrc 3d6Ee bebanoeln 8n lniicn. Qllr
frBncli nlie genr8en isno Gtunipfe obHe gIu3s
5ic0cn-
9leuelie Grfnonnq: @.umrinmsRIatten m
Steue bon Snri0unlml. Gebr lcidt uil0 60
be0uenl ME natiitlime
CjanSe Rabnnecliie $500 unb $500; dlir no.
rnniyt OjDoiruneu $500 nuo $500; ale 1ns
sdutirt. g,riidcu,glrbeit $500 bis 5000. Wuibs
Dr. 3. ~. Drrln oeutiNer 8nbnnrt
3icie3 Gbliem erforoeri iein
Qu&3lchen heruriadli nnber aud feine Gdners
5eil. s30Uen ouiIel3c 9lnaichcn. hicicl6e QSirls
G0urgdaa bon his I llhr
Nr Si1, 3DfbsSDpnrbse eira6e.
Grtebilunocn Dol s Wlorgcus bis Abenoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
6. 6. eNb69,
(,,phiiifOcs7 7Siiil1cftn


NdlfIm nc. {. Wlnr5 1010,
Sic StraBcnonrf5ru0ss0Q 0Qmmilinrc nadet
bicrmt In lebcreuiiimmiu0 nit ocni Nnlii
nlprcr Sinot@bartcr $50, Abmniii. beinnut
on8 lie sic eritc @criammlun9 am Munta1,
ocm liiniScbntcn 40 Gng i'm Wiir5 1915, Nor
miiaQs / llbr in Dem Nrenn oer 6omnlils
drc, i'm Matbbauie, nobultcn pcrbeu I'M Die
9;uama6i asitiibeu mo sic bncn iiberlra
Qcncn ltil0 hon bnen oerangen &ili1icn 81
eriiincn IN Seiretf Der Ncnocmnirnno, .@rotis
mnq mo NiUCnirnna Der Euldsfi, Strahc nit
elmer @rciic pon SO SUB BON Der noroihlicn
Sciie Der GliiionNpcne bis 6ir noroipcilidls
ten Seiic Der Nonbamlnin socnuc AeiidB oer
ami 49, Scbrnr 1913 unler8ci6necn Scroros
mno ylr. 572 oca Dianors mo SiaotratDS bon
baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
Spfn g. Sanioro,
Nnrru ". glcutlcn

Sarru u. 9iemleg,
0umnlindre
@naeuc q. 9lUogcis,
CN32) @lerf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
AN AUTHOR SPEAKS OUT.
Tells Why He Wrote a Much Talked o

Tells Why He Wrote a Much 7 aIked Of
Song.
AS the writer of that much misun-
derstood ditty. Il Didn't Raise My Boy
to Be a soldier permit me, thru the
columns of your paper, to reply to the
many attacks. including that of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. against the same.
In the first place, the song was writ
ten when the United States seemed in
no danger of being drawn into the Eu-
ropean conflict, and the whole country
was mortified at the atrocities commit
ted upon helpless women and children
by the armies of invasion. My critics
/ have evidently not heard the song be-
You'd the opening phrase of the chorus,
otherwise they could not have so mis-
construed it's purport. The lines. Let
nations arbitrate their future troubles,
it's time to lay the sword and gun
away" are plea for the arbitration
of common sense instead of by the
sword Again. "Thered be no war to-
day if mothers all would say, I didn't
raise my boy to be soldier" The
would say and sons would be govern
ed accordingly, there would be no &C.
casion for defense, as there could be
no offense.
The song is a plain, sensible protest
against the form of despotiSm which
forces every woman to create food for
cannon and to bear the sorrows forced
upon her by law in which she had no
voice in the making. Bryan in
the New York Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
There Was a Reason.

Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas
remarked the other day that philan-
thropy was not always actuated by
a beautiful and generous heart, and
told this story to back up his state
ment:
One afternoon bunch Of congeniaI
spirits were talking about the various
leading citizens of the town when a
parsimonious party by the name OF
Smith was smilingly referred to.
Speaking of Smith" interposed an
other Of the bunch, 81 met him yester-
day afternoon going around town with
petition trying to collect money for
poor widow that she might pay her
rent"
What's that" exclaimed the amazed
crowd. all Of whom knew Smith Col
|lecting funds for widows rent!
Watch out for the Millennium at s a. m.
tomorrow"
ooh. no. it isn't as bad as that" ex-
planned the other. You see, Smith
owns the house that the widow lives
ir3;s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Where He Became Expert.

Il am judging by disappearance In
this case.'-Houston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
LamoiIle Items.

Mrs Ilo Willis and daughters. Veneta
and Vivian. of Boone, came Saturday
for a visit with the formers sister
Mrs Thomas Mole, and brothers, James
and Will Mayo. and at the home Of
Mrs Willis uncle. Thomas Benson.
Leon Woodland and family, of Craw-
ford county, came Saturday to visit
at the home of Mrs Ellen Woodland.
| They also will visit other relatives here.
at Marshaltown. New Providence, and
other places in Iowa before returning
home.
The Sunday school contest closed
Sunday after running four months. The
losing side, which was to banquet the
winners. did so with a picnic dinner at
Haynes grove. A delightful time was
enjoyed by all present
The county bridge builders are put
ting in a cement bridge one mile north
east of here.
Mrs Margaret Hxson, who came
here last week from Ida Grove, went to
LeGrand to visit her cousins at the
Hiram Hammond home
Threshing is going on here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
wa. pretty stir and tough and hard to

was pretty stiff and tough and hard to
down.
Zone Sunday morning old Josh found
his oameal particularly unappetizing
1t had a crust on it like iron He took
a incuthful Of the cold. stiff mixture
then he half rse, thinking he'd have
to cook himself some eggs
But he hated to give in. He hated
to waste that oatmeal. So he took out
the WHISKY bottle, poured a generous
glass. and, sitting it before his plate,
he said:
Now, Josh, II you eat that oatmeal
you'll get this whiskey: and II you
don't you won't
THE oatmeal was hard to consume,
but Josh, with his eye on the whesky,
managed it. Then, when the last spoon
full was gone, he grinned broadly
poured the whisky back into the bottle
again. and said:
Josh, my son, fooled you that
time. you old idiot washington
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
He Fooled Himself.

J. F. Hartz, of Detroit the dean Of
the American Surgical Trade Associa-
ton, said at the fiftieth annual con-
vention in New York:
"The war has kited the price Of car
bonc acid to s165 q pound-it sold be-
fore the war at 9 cents a pound
The hospitals that use carbolic acid
now have to be as economical and
sparing as old Josh Lee.
"Old Josh Lee was miser, and be
breakfasted every morning on oatmeal
To save fuel he cooked his weeks sup
nIv Of oatmeal on Sundays. This sup
ply, by the time Saturday came around,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

president has done well. He Is more
than state of mind" He is tine
vocal expression of a deep seated m
ward conviction, which may ne SCI
forth in five words: 1T pays 20 pe
good" There is another thing IN ms
favor. he doesn't so about on nus lee
ture tours sporting stovepipe nat
Lincoln Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Mr.. Mar.halr. p.r.on.litv,

MT. Marshall has by no means an
impressive personality. He is small Of
stature, and the lines of his face hard
ly denote much dynamic force back OF
1t. However, a man Is hardly to blame
for his physical proportions, be they
commanding or otherwise Consider
ing what there is of him, the vice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions, prevents Blisters, CallouS
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery Of the age. Sold every
where, csc. For FREE trial package,
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.


The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and hides, tallow, wool. pelts
and skins:
E. D. Batesole quotes the following
prices in trade for country produce:
Butter-25.
Eggs-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes:
New corn-70.
Oats-40.
Wheat-1.00.
H. Willard, Son & Co.. quote the
following prices:
Wool. clear medium-2S93o.
Wool. coarse low quarter and braid
Wool, heavy fne-17@19.
Green hides, No LIP cents.
Wool, light fine-22623.
Green hides, No I'll cents
Horse hides. large-3.0044.00
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
BRIDGE Work Advancing.

Altho frequent rains have interfered
with bridge building under construction
by Cole Bros, they are now pushing II
quite rapidly since the rains stopped.
All of the small bridges and culverts in
Liberty. Bangor. and Minerva town
ships six in number. that were in
Guided in the contract have been I'M
ished. The contractors We're forced by
high water to stop work on the large
bridge three miles south of St. Anth-
ony. They now have returned to work
have all the pilinss and footings in.
and have begun excavation for the
abutmentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
STEAM SHOVEL AND TRACTOR
GRADER CREWS ARE BOTH
NOW IDLE.
NOT BE PUT
TO WORK THIS YEAR
That Trouble in Tractor
Crew, and Cost Of Operation, Induced
Supervisors to Cease Operations
Bridge Work Under Contract Being
Pushed to Completion.

Probably very little if any more road
work that is designated as permanent
will be attempted on the earth roads
of the county by the supervisors this
season. The tractor and its crew have
been laid off. and the steam shovel and
its crew have been idle since very; early
in the year. AS a result road work is
practlcaily at a standstill.
After finishing grading roads in
Marietta township west to Clemens,
then south to State Center and on
south to Rhodes, the tractor was pulled
off the work while grading the high
way between Rhodes and Melbourne. 1t
is understood the tractor and graders
We're taken off because of trouble
among the crew and because of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Where He Became Expert.
My man, where did you become such
an expert swimmer"
why, lady" responded our hero
modestly, II used to be a traffic cop in
Venice."-Buffalo Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Irrigation projects under way or
completed In this country represent
an acreage Of 2,540,6ss and cost Of
more than $S0.000,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
IoealLixestoek Market.

Britain & Co., today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs. 12s to $50 nonnd.-
100
Hogs. $50 to 900 pounds-s.4o.
Good packers, over 900 pounds-5.75
Coarse stays and packers-5.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
His Judnn1ent.

'T fear that young man to whom
gave a job in the store last week IS
crooked"
you should not judge by appear
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
HEAVY RAINS in 1851

In view of the fact that certain
parts of Iowa have been visited with
an unusual amount of rain this
spring it is interesting to note that
similar condition prevailed in 1851.
In an autobiography of Rev. John
Nash, father of the late j. A. Nash of
this city, published by the State His
torieal Society of Iowa, there is the
following description of the rainy
season of that year in Des Moines
and vicinity.
Commencing in early May, it con-
tinued until the first of July, Not
absolutely every day and night, but
so nearly so, that the prophets of
the diluvian type, after about a
month of rain, began to predict that
it would rain forty days and forty
nights. Sometimes it would clear
off with every appearant sign of fair
weather; and then perhaps in an
hour the rain would be pouring
down in torrents, with intense light
ming and crashing of thunder. Some
times / would be kept awake nearly
all night, by the binding lightning
from all parts of the horizon, even
when so distant that the thunder
was scarcely heard. do not think
that ever before, or since, in any
equal amount of time, ever witness
ed such fearful electrical disturb
ances. But as the soil was new and
fertile, and the season thereafter ex-
ceedingly favorable, and the frosts
held off until late in the fall, the
yield of corn per acre was enor-
NOUS