davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
INSANE PATIENT ENDS LIFE.
Body of Escaped Inmate Of State Hos.
pitai Found Suspended From Tree.

Body of Escaped Inmate OF State Hos
pitaI Found Suspended From Tree.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mount Pleasant. Oct. 1S.-Ten days
ago Joseph T. Mitchell, of KNOXVILLE,
who for the past several years has
baen a patient at the state hospital for
the insane, escaped from the sur
veillance Of the local authorities AS
he was of a harmless character and
was given the free run of the grounds,
little was thought of his disappearance
as it was presumed thatehe had started
out for his old home at Knoxville, and
would be. easily apprehended in a few
days.
Shortly after noon Saturday. James
Ford, of this city, was walking thru
the field back. of the Fitzgerald prop
erty on East Washington street. a
quarter Of d mile from the hospital
when he was Mortified to see the body
of "a dead man. hanging by the neck
from the bough of tree WHICH had
fallen over little slough. Examina-
ton served to SHOW that the dead man
was the escaped patient.
All indications pointed to a suicide
of the most deliberate character The
insane man had evidently attached the
rope around his neck after tieing it to
the branch. and then !eaped off into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
CHICAGO MAN PREDICTS HIGH
PRICES FOR ALL IOWA
LAND.
FINDS HAWkEYE SOIL
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Disposes Of Large Tract in Sac County
For $93,5oo-E. A. Cook Finds FAR
mers Paying OF Undergraduates
Corn Will Become Popular as Food
For Humans.

Sioux CITY, Oct. 1S.-That $500 an
acre Cor Iowa land will be common
price in less than ten years is the opin-
ion of f. A. Cook, Chicago investor
and holder of large land tracts in Iowa,
who last week sold 374-acre farm in
Sac county for $3.50 an acre. Ninety
three thousand five hundred dollars
was this amount necessary to consum-
the west slope of the divide between
the Mississippi and the Missouri rivers,
and in the center of the corn belt, said
| Mr. Cook.
With the land located in this locality
being in the hub of the great corn belt,
which produces from so per cent to 20
per cent Of all of the corn used in the
world, there is no reason why the lana
will not advance, Mr.. Cook said. He
predicted that the land turnout this
zone will not stop gaining In price for
several generations.
Mr.. Cook declared that corn as a
food soon will become more popular
than wheat This will bring better
price conditions for corn. he said.
Mr.. Cook who now owns several
hundred acres of valuable land in Sac
county and III the vicinity of Odebolt,
at one time controlled $4,000 acres of
! land in Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska.
He since has decreased his holdings
and has invested in realty in Chicago.
1t is said that he controls property in
Chicago aSgregating in value about
80 600 900.
The entire country is in good shape
and the crop condition of this year is
placing the farmers of the United
States on firm financial basis, said
Mr.. Cook. They are diSposing of their
mortgages, which have been held
against their property.
The Anglo-SaXon credit loan was a
very clever piece of financing and will
mean much to the entire population of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18

space. His first attempt had been un-
successful, for marks served to show
that he had misjudged the length OF
the rope and that he had landed upon
his feet. The body was suspended but
few inches above the water.
The man had evidently been dead
/ for over a week His coat was found
neatly folded upon the bank with his
derby hat In the hat we're the initials
J. r. NJ. which with number of let
tiers in his pockets made identfcation
possible The fact that the body could
have remained within the city, but
short distance from a residence. Tor
ten days, is one of the most unusual
elements of the whole tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
STORM AGAIN HoNoRED.
President Of American Association Fo
Advancement. Of Agricultural Toavi,,Ti,

Advancement. Of Agricultural Teaching
Special to Zines Republican.
Nevada, Oct. Is. - Another Story
county boy has been signally honored.
Prof. A. Van Storm, who grew up in
Story county, taught his first school in
the Red Eagle school, two miles west
Of this city, and later returned to the
county for special work on the faculty
at Iowa State College, was elected
president OF the American Association
For the Advancement of Agricultural
Teaching. The sixth annual meeting
of the association was held at Berke-
ley, Cal. Professor Storm was also
made member for three years of the
standing committee on instruction at
the tweVty-ninth annual meeting OF
the American Association of Agricu-
tural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions. Professor Storm was head OF
the agricultural education department
of Iowa State College for three years.
but three years ago took up the same
work with the agricultural college in
Minnesota,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
selec. NV County Secretary.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, Oct 1S.--Paul F.. Shupp, OF
Hiisdale, Mich, has been chosen
county secretary of the Y. VI. c. A. OF
Sac county and will begin his new
duties this week. The position has
been supplied by State County Secre-
tary Fred NJ Hansen. until he retired
from the state work to take up work
with the college association at Ames.
Mr.. Shupp is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago He comes to Iowa
from the same state as Charles F.
Angel, the new state county work Sec
retary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
ton Of the blood and builds up the
whole system. 1t drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood
thoroughly. 1t has been success
fully used for forty years.
For rheumatism, stomach and
kidney troubles, general debility
and all ills arising from impure
blood, Hood s has no equal. Get il
from your nearest druggist today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
DISTRICT CLUB MEETING.
Eleventh District Of Iowa Federation e
Meet at Sac CITY, Nov. 8 and a.

V0Se o. CIV WV WV y @''0 70
Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, Oct. 1S.--The eleventh dis
trict of the Iowa Federation OF
Women's Clubs will hold it's ANNUAL
convention at the Baptist church in
Sac City. Nov. and 4. Among the
speakers will be DR.. r. II. S. Sylvester.
Of the State University. of
Iowa City. who will give an
illustrated address on The Mental
Health of the Child" and Mrs. Burton
A. Morrow. OF Sioux City. who will give
an illustrated lecture on art The new
exhibit Of American artists, the prop
erty Of the Iowa library commission,
has been secured for this convention.
Mrs. George B. Perkins Is chairman of
the local biennial board and Mrs. ]. B.
Lucas is secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
Civic Institute For Traer.
to Times Republican.

:
Traer. Oct iS.-The Traer Fedora :
ton of Women's Clubs has arranged
for civic institute to be held in
Traer next Friday and Saturday, Oct.
90 and %. Miss Van Buren,, one Of
the representatives of the American
Civics Associa ton. will be in the city
and will give a series of talks to the
schools, the women ard the general
public. Her general theme is Village
Improvem ent'',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
BiIiousness and Constipation.

It is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by bilousness and consti
patton, when relief is so easily had and
at so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck,
Gates. n. y, writes: About a year
ago | used two bottles of Chamber
lain's Tablets and they cured me of
biliousness and constipation Obtain
able Acknowledgement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18

been eliminated The county pur-
chased a new elevating grader which
is pulled by forty horsepower trac-
:a;.. Eleven dump wagons working
with the grader makes 1t possible 10
haul over 500 yards of dirt to the
Mitchell grade over quarter OF
mile away each day. According to the
engineers plans over 5000 yards OF
dirt will be required to complete this
fill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
GRAVEL o'satgN COUNTY ROAD
Sutherland Peterson Highway u
prove at Cost Of $500.

Special to Times Republican. :.
Primshar. Oct ls-O,Brien county
has spent over $500 on the Suther-
land-Peterson road and when the
farmers along that road have hauled
the 400 loads OF gravel that they have
agreed to haul. It will be one of the
best roads in this part oY the country.
a bad hill and dangerous turn have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
Swine Plaque Near rraer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Oct. 1S.-Swine disease has
broken out northeast Of Dinsdale
Charley Stavely has lost half of his
hogs. while a neighbor. Peter Schmidt
is also a loser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-18
MURDERED WHILE ON
WAY FROM CHURCH
PROMINENT COUNCIL BLUFFS
MAN SHOT TO DEATH BY
HicHWAYMAN.
KILLED WHILE ENRouTE
FROM SUNDAY MEETINGS
Young Lady Whom He Was Accom-
paryins Home Seized and Dragged
Two Blocks and Placed on Street Car
Nv. Harry Smith Murdered Because
He Resisted Robber.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 1s.-W. Harry
smith, BIS Fuller avenue. Councii
Bluffs for years prominently identi-
fed with the head offices of the Wood
men of the World, was shot to death
when he was held up by lone bandit
at Thirty first and Dodge streets,
Omaha, shortly before 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night. The murderer made his
been captured.
Miss Grace Slater, Omaha, for years
q clerk in Smiths office, was the only
eye witness to the shooting. She was
detained by the Omaha police Satur-
day night while they investigated the
circumstances surrounding the murder.
but later was permitted to return to
her home.
Smith and Miss Slater were walking
west on Dodge street when the bandit
accosted them. After robbing her of
$1.10, all the money she had with her,
the highwayman commenced to search
Smith.
Miss Slater screamed. The bandit
turned on her and commanded her to
run before him. He drove her for some
distance in advance of himself, and
then suddenly turning ran into tho
dark.
Her Mother With Her.
Miss Slater told the police that she
had attended the tabernacle services
in company with her mother, and
Smith had been at the tabernacle with
the Masonic bodies, meeting them after
the service or the street. The mother
had some shopping to do and Miss
Slater asked Smith to accompany her
home.
She said when the robber stepped in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18

n is.ttT
Die 5initernif Der oid)tper3ueigien
Ndumc au ciner perlaiienen 5iitte
bin, in Scr ipir inns id)on otter ge'
trofien. 9ort icIlte es eeid)ebeit.
Mobert battc Gle, als fiird)tetc er,
i'm Ieeicn 9liigentlid nod ipmlfcilb
,u iperbcn. Nir Ieitcn, iuer 5uerit
oaS @iit trinfciL iper ocilt alloercn
Die slit5cll Slloriifen ioIlte, ebe er iel-
Der folstc. Gos Sos, pornll5llgebell,
trai ibu. Wiit eincnlo laneen StliIie
Inabnen mir slbid,icb pom 2ebcu. ssh
iilblie feline 9Iitgit, mas @aa5e er.
idjicil mir pic Elm Spiel, IN benz i'd
ciue iotblpcnOi9c 9iclle iiberilonlnten
Gnttc. Gnc icltiamc Starrbeit lag
oui mir; iuliGbie, mid 81 beipsGcit.
| fab id) 5ll, mic CT ben Rina ofinete
lnlb cincn Sropfen Der fallnl. Die
So1litc bes SatJaItS allsmad)ie, slpi.
id)ci Die ge0fincten Yippcn gleiten
licB. Floslif) rib er oic slugcn melt
anf mo itiertc ins Scere, icine slrrne
| itrerften lid, ans, mir ciltgegcn, onrli
ianf cr tailmcInO nlti bic,sanf suriid.
Scin 9ltirlo tcipegte ii6 nod, aber
fem Son iparo ulebr borbar Gaaa
id)icn icin glut 5u eis 81 erItarrcn
Ger aopi ianf idiper aui Die @riit
bcrab; or riibrtc iif nidDt nlebr
I'D, bntte bcn siing ars ieiac-
Sano gcnonlmen imo bielt ibn
frampiboit lunihIciien. 0icin arnt
mar ipic gclabmt, i6 fonnte i'm nidIt
erbe6en, Inn oas Gift an Die 9ippen
3u filbren. Der Monb, bciien 5it-
ternbe Strablen bur6 bns id)abbafie
Cad, Der Siitte iieIen, mari icin gci.
itcrbait blaues 9id,t aui oas GeiGJt
bes Serihieoenen. Weine Sano beta.
itctc i'm, id5 iiiblte, bob er erfaIictc.
Ia iobte mid pIoglia cine iiirdJ.
tcrIitc 9lualt Dor Dem Sobe, elm e;ii.
ger SDreden biirdrieieIte mid, mel.
ne 3dbne id)luacn ipic i'm 5icberiroit
3iiiammen, i9 iGIeiioerte ben id,red.
!idJen Ring BON mir lno itiir5te ipie
einc @ahiiiuiigc in bic @a!oesnad)t
hinalls. gilr nidt iierben, ritt irer.
bcn SD bate fcinrn aitberen oje.
bnnfcn nlebr, Der ernnenooIle ernit
5cs folten Sobes bdttc mir crit oen
pa5reu @ertb bes iparmen 2ebens
0e5ei9t.
.Sitternh un6 bebenb, ais ob ole
Scrnid)tung nleinen tSerien fclgtc,
elite i'd iort, bis id ntbeinIos Die
StdSt Diebcr erreid)te. llnbenlerft
bon ben 9ieniiboten Ianaie i'd dIf
meirem 3inuner an imb mari nid
laui aufiAIudBenb aili mein Eager.
rGiniSe Gage fpdter las i'd in 6en
3ei.l,neet, oaB man in elmer 9olo-
biitte einen iinbefairitcn 3ooten &c.
'iunOcn babe liib annebme, er iei ci.
nem S4laganiaIl erlegen. Iie Melt
bat niemals bic @obrbeit, Die in mel.
ner SeeIe begrnben lag, erfnbren.
Sic iin0 Der erite, ben i9 iie amer.
fraue."
(5ortIebuns iolst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
GruuSsisemtbams- 6ppDtb efen
Cincinnati, 15. Sit.
30 a.. 6nn tL.y.


Reue Sppothsten.
Gpwarb s. WiItmadp an DO.
$500.
Ulinnie Sistinb an Clifton Ulu.
tudl y. II. 3. SO. $500.
8. W. gsHeter an 4pollo g. II. g.
60. $1,000.
SacOb gsder an u. .. Campbell.
$500.
Warp aloptIiamp on GOutbern
Ohio g. ii. 3. go. $500.
Wiliam 6. Wlurpbp an Wsf enb
3. II. z. 60. $500.
Samss s. aennsop an Bertha
Waper. $4,000.
Marp aennsbD II. U. an DO. $4,000.
Gbiib &. pispsr an SOhH ). 5ies.
$500.
gbriitina .. Sc Groir an Union
2. 3. II. 3. 60. $2460.
alIie. u. Wusii on Carrie S.Wusit.
$1,000.
ebarl.s @uusr an GpanftOn gan..
$4,000.
ya.ai. 1asIor, on Gilbert O. Rod.
$3.50.
Daaose 6. abtins an Oft walnut
Oils .. II. 6. &c. S2500.
9eore. Rsabs an Central Jairs
mount g. II. 9. 60. $3.50.
2lnna W. langsntdmp on Central
syairmount 9. II. g. 50. S1460.
Winiarh R. Wlurpbp on @iaiam
Rurpbb. $4,000.
gbDarb Biitner an goam gitintr.
$1,000.
Wlinnie Sistinb an anna 9. 9lr,
NIB. $3.50.
@stifsi. Sppotbeten.
Wlinnie Sisiinb an gDiIbsrt g.
4rnolo. $1170.
Di.i.lbt on Clifton Wutual g. II.
9. 60. $4,000.
gbarles S6obors an aincOIn g.a.
Ho. /. $500.
Sobn GOllmsr on Wm. 4Ieranbsr.
$1,000.
Nilliam Reub on DO. $500.
elmer g. Diniams all glmsriean
Gbriitian WiIionarp Soei,tp. S3250.
Warp aennebb an Union 9. .. II.
z. 60. $1,000.
Snmss asnn.bp an DO. $1,000.
eugene aosnig an Dom. g. u. 3.
60. $2500.
Sam.s R. Cannon an DO. 5000.
Naba. g. aptins On Bernard s.
Bid. $1,000.
Gbuarb 6. Wep,r an Central
1gairmuunt 9. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
Samuel Waqnsr an @urnetDoobs
3. II. g. SO. S2500.
eillian grate an eitber Rufio.
1900.
Marb u. Davenport an gIObe Q.
i. G. 60. S2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Die a(piniaell
Gomon ton SSrans @i6man: Il
(Gortiebuns)

(5ortiebuns)
Ser 3ufaa 6egiinitigtc uns. 9fc.
bcrts Sater ipar ein 2an0tpirtb, Der
einigc fIeine 2dnoereien in imnrittel.
barer 9tad)baridaft Oes aloitcrS in
Bad)t bate. er lebte in Grnliden
8er9altniilen lmo beinB cine 5oblrei.
de 8anilie. 9fobert, Der tilieIte
Sobn, mar &aufnimln ilno nit einem
5ierHlif beideioenen @ebalt bel ei.
iler pitiroiiden Saftorei aitgeItellt.
Seine BON iSie6er allgcgriiiene @e.
iltnbDeit Dotte i'm oaInoIs geraoe fiir
cinigc 3eit in Die Seimatb, al Den
GIterr 5uriid9efiibrt. 60 begann
infer Deimli6es 8erbdltnib nit Scr
triiben siusiidt, inns balo lDipOer
trennen 5u miiiieu. Tod ons tbdt III.
ierer ilmgen Seioenifaft feiiten gl6.
brltdI. Sdon bamals peritalo icy
geuonot 81 flettern uuo Die bobc
bot mir fein Mniiber.
iieielides SinoerniB. Oft ,peilten
mir binter 6erieIben uitter einem Bill.
tDusfdjwereii GIieoerbui6 - aber esI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
gr obate @eael.

sNn", iagtc Jran5 MeDer 5il lei.
nem 5reiin6, Dem Mirtb @oIbert
Nerning, Der ais elm treifoHes
.gScb" In bas StabtparIameat EN-.
se5oSen mar, .ipie fiibIit On Did;
bonn eisentIid als 8iiraerbertreter,
inlb lpie gebt es 5u BEL G,lren Der.
bonnIirrgenf"
Cos mill ib Cir iagen, Grona-,
melnte Der beI1biee oreifahe ,BebS.
s3uerit ipern mir iinter ms iinA,
it's am genniiblifiten, ooim ipreAen
mir in iulierm geinobnteli -B[ntt-
frei BON Der 2eber meg; nndber. ipenn
bic Sisuug begpfuaen bot ssiS bod
oeiitit perbnnbclt tpirb, b5ren mir
5it; tuenit ober BITE Grelbmdtr kout
pls,z hann nI9w spiAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18


biiOn ROab in Oatlsb. (Stsuer $1.5o,
81.
2uIu $. Wbitnsb an gbmunb )
MunB, 40 bei $50 SUB an Der Norbs
ieite Don Oaeep Ibenue. (Steusr Soc
81.
Carrie $. Dueft an 2flies u. 8ueit,
AZ bel 139 SUB ON Der Weitieits bon
&emper Mpenue, 225 SUB nDrblif
bon gburh Ctr. in ct. Bernard,
(Stener $2.) 81.
gloam 8ittner an Gbpdrb Bittn.r,
81 Jub an Der Oiiieite BON 5amiitcu
pile in Seftion %. in SpringfielS
Up. (Steuer SD 81.
Gjup $. 9usber II. u. oil Gapitola
RoTitsr. Got go. A IN Sobn Suder's
llntsrabth. in Sprinsfislb3p. (Steuer
$4) 81.
GapitoIa 9loTiter OH @ub $.
8ugbsr, 3Sa 9ltsr 2anb in Seition
a, Sprinsiielb sp.; sberio rs BEL
los Juk an Der Oitieite bon Wartin
Rpab. (Sieuer $3.) 81.
George 3. Wattins al Gillian 9ras
te, Got ito. 55 in Sarah Moore's
llnterabtb. il; Storrs 5p. (Stsusr
500. 81.
Roia R. 5bosnsss an 6. M. Cos
itellp &: Son, 8oniratt, bas @runos
itiid go. 3120 Seuopplaee fir $3.50
81 pertauien.
Glisabstb Wagner an aatie Orr
unS Ularp 6. Sobbp, 80 Sub an Der
Rprbisits bon Ruib glpe., ebenio5beil
ppn Got IL in Woobburn Ssisbts
llnierabibsiluns. (Steuer 50 81.
Gillian 8rate an georse 3. Wats
fins, 16 Bel SO SUB an Der Oitieite
BON Jre.man Qoe., 80 Sub nOrblia
bon gDerstt Strabs. (Steuer $1)
81.
Sarob 6. grennsr oil Sames 8.
9renner, Got "a in Yoit's llnterabf
ibeiluns in Glmtpopb, 81.
9llbert 3aeste an Wiliam s..
s3acsie, 80 bsi $50 SUB an Der Dsits
icite bon @lsnmore Ioenue, 140 Sub
iiibIid BON 9tppleaate 9lpsnue in Gbes
blot, (Steuer $L50D; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Srsxseis.Ht5nmsitertras
Gineinnati, Is. Ott.

Cincinnati, 15. Dit.
2lIberi Grienbreder, per aiIisnee
an ebriitin. De Ga groir, 100 Bel
125 5ub an Der Rorboftieite Don
gins Strabe. (steu.r $3.) $2960.
Benjamin 8. gbrman u. u. an
Gbarles geppsrt, 90 BEL ITO sub on
Der Sibiei!e pon ebtman 4pehue
1872 SUB OitIid BON aofins Str.
(Steusr ST. 81.
Sames g. 9Oplins II. u. on Gli=
5abetb Woion, 2ots 2 unb II in
Warp 5. Oarlinss llnierabib.iIuHs
in Glspes. 81.
Sames 9. 9ppIins II. q. an glez
ment .. Sopling. Cots / unb IL il,
Uidrp ). 9arIiHss llnterabtkiluns
in GIepes. 81.
William Wurpbp an @iaiam W.
Wurpbp, 20.40 older aanb in se.t.
"a in Delhi sp. 81.
Sofepb pilssr an Geo. Rea6s ,1b.il
bon Cots 212 unb 213 in grpant e
5reDor's llnierabtb. in 5oirmOunt.
(Stsuer $3.) 81.
albert 9sneid an 2llit. 8enei6,
80 BEL 220 Sub an Der Siioisite bon
5airmount 2lps. in JairmOunt.
(Steuer 50e) 81.
gbparb s. Wsber an anna W.
aanseniamp, 80 BEL 95 aub al Der
0orofeite Don Fremont Sirabe in
Gairmount, (Sieusr $1.50.) 81.
Sacob WeB II. u. an 5ermann aens
ming, unssfGbr 26 older 2anb in Geis
tion / in @resn Up. (Steu.r $500
81.
Dalter ,. Wolie an Ssrani 80.
CAFE, brei SABRE 9eaie, pom 10. De
tobsr 1915 an auf Got 12-in Sumes
6. Wponsp's llnisrabib. in Spbs
pdrt. MonutliGe Wietbe $50.
Rtbecca ". Dilliams all gli3abetb
g. Roe, Got 113 in Robert glaiion's
llnterabtb. in asnHsbp Seisbts.
(Steuer $1.) 81.
Catherine Soplins, per Sbsriff.
an bic prOOibsnt 2oan Co.. 80 BEL
100 SUB all Der Weftieite bon Dane
Ctr, norbli6 pom Bomb Ctr. (Steuer
$L50.l $500.
syrani $. {unisl an Wiaiam
9ropn. 18 Mondte 2eafe, bonn a. Dfs
tober 1915 an, auf bic Cots 3 unb 4
In g. s. Sopiins 3. llntsrabib. in
Horpocb. SdbrIide Wietk $99, nit
9lnfaufsre6t fir $3.50.
GbereIa 6ofmann al Gburlts unb
Marsaret @ouer, 80 bei 148 Gub an
Der Porboitieits pon Wlontspmern
pite in RrsROob. (Sttuer $1.50.)
81.
Carl Sabneen al 5nrrp Z. aebs
man, 40 ki 190 Tub an Der Sfffsite
psR 1dsIor a4Ds. 600 Dab ppn ma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Gin srauenaes.
Bon 9oroitee grsbelsr.


Sisas erfo6t Der beutIas Munn in
benz Sdbr. bas binter uns litgt, bon
bsnsn pirb bic Gsf4i6ts rebsn nod IN
ben fpdteiten 3siien. gluf ben SdIaat'
fsIbern ipurbsn iie ertdmpft, .unier
bem Donner Der aanDnen. mt glut
unb aCr; einen Gies bat aber AUDI bic
bsutihs Trau getponnen. CT ipirb
nidt sefeiert nit ipebenben Gabnen
unb 9DIIerihiiHeu, er bdHst an itinsm
nun auf eipis beriibmt gemorbensn
Ramen.. Gr III In Der Gtills erriingtn
lporbsn. san5 leiie unb beimIi4; bi,
bsuts ffon cine UriGte trntsn, obnsn
(is t9s Wctsse Gis flDftn csruRnts<t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-24

inheritance OF the movement
Al cost Of more than $780,
eoo property owners in the coun-
ties OF Dallas. kaufman and Ellie
are to further projects which are
desisned 10 reclaim approximately
30 zoe acres OF land. rendered all
nat salneieas heretofore by reeur-
rent oyerflows. Restoration OF this
acreage 70 condition which viii
assure continuous productivity VIII
be attended by an immediate en-
haneement in value which will more
than compensate for the amounts
expended in furtheranee OF the sep.
arae projects
Prom this notable reclamation
activity the state as Whole should
extract qualification While the di-
rect profits may accrue to the prop
erty owners in interest. Texas viii
profit ny a liberal addition to its
productive domain and an annual
augmentation OF its harvest out
put.
when another opportunity pre-
sents. such encouragement as
STRENGTHENING enactments or constt-
tutional change might extend 10
this work OF redemption should be
promptly forthcoming To halt a
movement OF such importance
would mean retardation of the
states progress and a blow az the
best interests OF the individual cit
izen. Dallas Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-24

La ~ be sAaskfal Tor abundant
hsrveSts. for busy days In mill aud
factory. for the Incentives TO indus
try and IT. more adequate rewards
La % Be thankful thai educational
standards are l!fsed and educa-
tional opportunity Is broadcned 80
that home and state strive together
~ never before for the making Of
an intelligent citizenship.
Let rs be thankful that old fash
toned virtue is given highest place
Ia the peoples thought. higher than
prueentsous wealth or social pres
ties or any public once II Il be un-
woFthily gained or held. Let us be
thankful for the Integrity which
vice cannot BY bride corrupt. for
the fine courage which vice canuo;
irtimidatc. Let us be thankful IL
By AL the helps afforded us We
have wrought worthily. and II We
cannot with glad hearts lock back
upon our yesterdays lei us De
thankful that. by Gods help. there
may be brighter tor1orrows.
As religious people who do not
believe the world is ruled by chance,
but by an intelligent and benevolent
Providence and the Most High rules
In the Kingdom 81 the children 81
wen. il Is right that we should.
from the chief magistrate down 10
the humblest citizen, be called 70
recognize and thank the beneilcent
Author OF all our mereies-
God has rolled the seasons round.
Seesitima and harvest have come,
and we have received again the
kindly fruits OF the earth. And be-
cause OF all these manifold bless
ings We can say. as probably no
other people have ever said that
the lines ARE fallen unto Us in
pleasant places We should appre-
clate our heritage. and for Il We
should enter into God gates with
praise and into his courts with
Thanksgiving
But above ALL
KEEP THE DAY WITH GLAD
NESS. /"