davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03
FARM LAND WANTED

WANTED Fafma ha9s sstf b9fGfsi IL
scribe your uuH0ld property Ni Farm
efH Exchange, Denver Colo
WASTED Farms have s,57 bnyets. a.,
scribe your HHH1d property ~ Farm
erE EKfihnRet bfnYfr, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03
TWO MILLION DOLLARS

Paid 10 Western Nebraska farmers
last year f0r one crop You can buy
this nrn productive dittfHlfied farm
inK land ~ reha9nihle prices aud 90
exceptionally easy tefma. ralga nj
faptage Of thia splendid opportunity
NOW
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03

4EesLu team of And kYeai pld gelAs
iusa nff fHfu alau rnif N mAras,
wsiHhlnF aso lNs 10 sapd conditions
NIR HuH itaH0lHH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03

IAE matched team hnfHa aud mhtn,
weight i01 pounds two seta Of doubts
work hafnfHl, Hlap heauiiful spotted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03

tz.700 worth n double haineaa 10 close
out ~ dlfeounl ~ 3nesthltd from regs
uaf price, 81 900 worth ~ single hArs
ness 10 close out a. onaehalf regular
price Harness shipped anuIdrt 10 IN.
rpeeton. N not Satisfied, money viii
~ fafuudEH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03

tEaENNE paaiufn baA Splendid Hhadu,
H8ld RtHan, plenty WaifE limited
number horses iHk6n. NlF dollars por
munth. invariably 90 advance, az 81
lii october THO oid Griffin af0to,
IA aml uInNnr MhImM laM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03

HOUSES FOR RENT
CHEiGH NlNa a co,
fos BEE RLpa pord 600
FOR RENT AP'TS AID FLATS
wes,
SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING NOVEL
Don't BE Too Late
lIKARD COURT
3lST AND JONES
omabaa newest apartment
house n9w nrafly completed
Each apartment has plenty OF
light plenty ~ air. living room
dining room. kitchen, died floor
hath room, finc largo led room,
balcony on court and lafge back
porch All these apartments
face the court. which &ll be
beautifully frosted oa m Italian
garden having ferns. shrubs
fountain and pool THIS lnsurer
cool place ~ summer and our
modern heating plant WI keep
you warm IN winter our rates
far those apartments VII be
very moderate taabo ia summon
and m6 ~ winter including
heat hot ana cold wafer and
fine laundry with drying room
Apartment nov being fe6erYod
Tho building win BE- open Tor
inspection This afternoon, be
tWoen and Como around
and let IL show you something
Gifffout
PAYNE q SCATTER CO.,
ONAIfh'a RsNTAL MEN
sole Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-03
non lnlormalldn flco for Iba n1EInF

T. A. Smith Colonization and m
duatrlai Agent
Room Gl3 mon rheiie lieadquhriera
Omaha hrh
The evening world., 1916-11-03
NEW ROSE WORTH $4,000.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. s.-search
10 being made for a name for n new
rose. developed by John Cook. aged
e~ighty-two. Of Baltimore, and brought
here to be photographed by j. Horace
Mcfarland. editor OF the American
Rose Annual.
Cook values the rose at $751; 600.
Specimens have Il diameter OF more
than ave inches, The ,olor is pink.
McFayland speaks OF II rose as Ii
sort 81 "glorifled La France"
Experts say the Cook rose ranks
with any rose produced in America
and may stand ahead Of all.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
Sc sclicitan Agentes para ID

Sc sclicitan Agentes para Ia
venta de "A PRENSA en- las
pobIaciones de Las Vegas, Niue
vo Maxico; Wickenburg, Ar
zora, y demas lugares donde
no los kaya. Las personals qua
Sc i.teresen pueden dirigirse so
!io;tando precio , condolences a
La PRENSA, Departments de
Agertes, GOT Doiocosa ST., San
antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
:: : = :. = :. :: :: = = :
AVISO 4 NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

= Los 5-Scriptores de Ia PREM
: SA no dozen oiv.dar, ouanGo
:! Gambler De Residential. Garnos
: u direction que han tgnido ' Ia
: cue deseau tene- en- aGel&Gte
: pueS sin este requisite no pede-
: mos aEot&r e. Gambia en- aueS-
+ ErOs libros.
!. = - = e ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
T-aT2
T~ELEgONOS( S&1y
SusYo

LA PRESSA - ei P-Ti6dIrO mcNicaGg O.
aayor ei-culac!in en lbs E>l2d0S Jai5Os.
: 5or 10 tanto eli nr:0r para los a2rzctS0
va
EnieFeJ 81 second -eisSS Usg.er F-hi.s-,
81, lSt2. 81 Ire Eo5igIrce a; san Ausccia
sa1., unGeF he ArE o. March 2, tss1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
IA 'RENSA.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms Of subscnption:

United states. Mexico, Canada. Cuba, PUer.
y aicO and The Philippine ISillc>.-
One yc3r
SN EloEilS Observation-Disclosures ga
IuTc" months ..-.......... $50
Central and South America. Europe aIc
A countries OF the Universal Postal JG!OG
0ae vear ...................-..S use
Six mC1thS S.ss
1GTee months .-..-.....---... LIS
Weekly edition every "Wednesday z; the
following rates
United states. Mexico, Canada. Cubs, Pue--
&c Rico ana The Philippine ISLANDS,
Cac year t.ae
e- DOuSlS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. teC
Central and South America, Europe, e,C..
0Rc year 10
Payments are due IN advance ana cen De
sSads BY postal OF EEprr,, muIty CrrrT.
New York exchange Or REGISTERED letter.
IeFns OF subscription sac IL L. :. c.. or
81 equivalent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

SrrNicio Especial para ~ rREN>k.
BERLIN. Mayo -. La urrn-.1a 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

t'AHa Il la I'ag ia. Inl. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

elaRIO POPULAR INDEPENDENCE,
PRECINS DE SUBSCRIPTION
IA los EslaCUs UnitOS, Mexico, EaRaGA, CE
os. Puerto Rs.e, 2snanGA, ' as fsfas FIipi
Nas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

9Irii4se ToSa 3 c~--rrSpoRIenct2 q Cl7sc-
-. aa Is sVr-n3 siEgicn,s:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
TOLEDO CHURCH WINS LAMB
CASE ON HEARING BEFORE
t5 JUDGE WlLLETT.
PLEA OF REJoINDER
OF ACTIONS SUSTAINED
Lambs Sued to Secure Reinstatement
in Membership of Church and for
Return Of Lot Valued at $1,000
Libel Suit of Lamb VS.. Dexter to
Be Tried at October Term of Court.

Toledo. July 27.-The case of Jacob
w. Lamb vs. the board of trustees
and other officials of the United
Brethren church of Toledo, after a
long delay, was brought on for hear
ing before Judge J. w. Willett, at an
adjourned session of the April term OF
court here. Tuesday. Mr.. Lamb had
filed suit asking for reinstatement to
church membership. dismissal Of all
charges of a fraudulent nature, and
return of his ownership of the lot
adjoining the church property or the
equivalent, $1,000 in cash. Attorneys
for the defendants, the church officials
made the motion to throw the case out
of court and to strike it from the
docket on the grounds of a misjoinder
of actions and parties. The court
accepted the motion IN toto.
The other case pending of Jacob
Lamb VS.. w. A. Dexter, which is q
libel suit for damages of 1000, will
come on for hearing at the October
term of court as the defendant will
ask that the case be brought 10 trial.
The case was 10 have been tried at
the April term. but was deferred be-
cause no jury was secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
sUPREME COURT CHANGES.
Full Majority Appointed by Former
President Taft in Four Years.

There is not single member Of the
supreme court Of President Harrison's
day now serving on the bench. Tween
ty-six years Ia not q long time for con-
tinuity Of service in the lower courts.
There are hundreds Of judges appoint
ed at tho age Of IS who are still in full
mental vigor at 70. and not a few cases
of this kind are to be found in the low
er federal and state courts. Even Chief
Justice White. however, is able to point
to q judicial record OF only twenty two
years. He was appointed by Cleveland
in February, 1894, and all the members
with whom he was associated at that
time have passed away. President Taft
mad the honor of appointing a full ma
jority of the supreme court in the
course Of his four years In Of
fee. He appointed Justice Hughes.
Van Devanter, Lamar and Pitney.
President Wilson has already made two
Observation-Disclosures and Bran
deis, and now has another appointment
to make. Despite all the changes that
have taken place in recent years, more
cases were disposed Of by the supreme
court during it's recent term than in
any other term since 1890. A total Of
SAT cases was decided. while in 1890
there were 610 cases. There still re-
main on the docket 522 cases.-Thomas
F. Logan, in Leslie's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
New. Of EIdora.

Special to Times Republican.
E,ldora, July PA boy was born
Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jahanssen, of Eldora. The parents
have named the youngster Henry
Jahanssen, Jr.
Carl Barnard, a farmer living south
east Of Eldora, lost valuable horse
Wednesday because Of the heat. Mr..
Barnard was using two shifts Of horses
on the binder, working three hours at
a time. About 8 o'clock one Of the ami
mails suddenly began to stagger and
in a short time was dead, veterinary
pronouncing the cause of death to be
sunstroke.
F. C. Ellis, who had been in Eldora
visiting friends for several days, left
today for Berkeley, Cal, where he en-
ters' college with the view Of making
preaching the gospel his life work. For
a year or more Mr.. Ellis was principal
of the Eldora public schools and after
the resignation Of Mr.. Veline as SUI
perintendent Mr.. Ellis was chosen by
the board as superintendent for the
remaining portion of the school year.
During his residence in Eldora Mr..
Ellis formed many lasting friendships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
LESSEES MONTEZUMA BRANCH
OF ROCK ISLAND FIND VEN
TURE LOSING ONE.
OPERATION AS lNTERURBAN
FAILS TO MEET EXPENSE
Branch From Muscatine to Iowa City
and Montezuma Running Behind
$1,000 Per Month-Directors Confer
With Owners and Are Empowered
to Surrender Lease. .-.-.

Montezuma, July 27.-Stockholders of
the NJ. Il l. c., commonly called inter
urban, which leased this branch of the
Rock Island, and which went into the
hands of a receiver few days ago,
met in Muscatine last week and de-
cided to leave the interests of the
company in the hands of the directors,
who were empowered to do as they
thought best. 1t is said that the com
pany was losing at the rate of $4,000
month and that under the terms OF
the lease it would be impossible to
make any money.
The directors went to Chicago to
confer with Rock Island officials and
a news dispatch from Muscatine,
printed below, indicates the road is
soon TO go back to the Rock Island.
The dispatch says:
According to members of the com
mittee of NJ. g. I. c. directors who con-
ferred yesterday with James German,
chief executive officer of the Rock
Island road at Chicago, no immediate
change in the situation. is in prospect
as a result of the visit to Chicago. 1t
is understood that the directors were
asked to reduce the terms under. which
the interurban was prepared to sur
render its lease back to the Rock Island
to written form. 1T will then be sub
mtted to the Rock Island receiver for
approval or rejection.
While no definite. statement to this
effect was forthcoming it was believed
that all hope of continued operation
Of the western branch as an interurban
by the local company is now at an end.
tho no time was set for the formal
turning back of the line to the Rock
Island road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
INCREASE IN COMMITMENTS.
Increased Prison Population Due to
Spirit Of Law Enforcement.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 81. During the
first six months Of this year 255 PEI"
sons were committed to the peniten
tiaries in this state, as compared to
227 persons for the first six months in
1915. This is twenty eight more than
Were sent to prison for the first half of
1915.
1t ia thought that the laws ncreasing
the offenses for which men can be sent
TO state prison are largely RESPONSE
Bile. Men are now sent to prison for
wife desertion, for carrying concealed
weapons and for violating a liquor in
junction. Women convicted of being
prostitutes are now sent to the re-
formatory and the laws are enforced.
The spirit Of law enforcement gen.
orally is said to be in a measure re-
sponsible for the larger number Of
commitments. Violations Of the law
are not looked on with as much leniency
in many Iowa communities as they
were ten or fifteen years ago. This at
titude has been growing from year to
year until it Is said that judges gen.
orally now are more strict than eves
before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES.
Perry Physician Suecurbs to Hurts
Received in Road Accident

Perry, July 27.-Dr. Z. G. GrigsbY
passed away at the family home. Dea tn
was due TO an automobile accident in
which he was hurt last Thursday even
ing. At first his injuries did not ap-
pear to be serious and neither he no
the doctors attending him were
alarmed until Tuesday. Injuries of an
internal nature were received. however.
and he passed away at the hour noted.
The accident happened while DR..
Grigsby and W. G. HasSlinger were re-
turning from Nevada. where the doc
tor had been to see a patient. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
subterranean Wireless Phone.

DR.. H. Barringer Cox has announced
at San Francisco that he had perfect
ed subterranean wireless telephone
and that, incidentally. he had discov-
cred a new law Of physics-that cleo
trical energy can be transmitted over
a single conductor. For the last FIVE
months DR.. Cox has been working at
Las Olives, CAL, with the United States
forest service, in an effort to perfect a
system OF wireless signals for forest
fires. It was while so engaged, he said,
that he discovered the possibilities of
transmitting the human voice thru the
ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
Allison Improve,nen ts,

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, July 27.-The reign Of dark
ness in Allison is thing Of the past
The electric street lights have been
turned on in the residential parts OF
town. Incandescent lamps are placed
one each at a distance Of block apart
on the residence Streets The Main
street lights were turned on July 1.
The Allison town council has voted
to extend the water mains into the
northeast and southwest parts Of town
and to make further extension south Of
the railroad. This, with considerable
amount of additional fire hose to be
purchased, will give practically all
parts Of town adequate fire protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
Joint Bible School Sunday,
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Tlmes-Republican
Greene, July 27.-Sunday, July 30,
will be big day at the Halls Grove
Christian church about six miles west
Of town, when that church, and the
Christian churches Of Greene, Clarks-
vile, Marble Rock, and Bristow will
unite in holding a union bible school
all day. Dinner will be taken and a
basket dinner will be served at noon
1t is planned to hold one of the largest
bible schools ever held in the county.
C. v. Allison, secretary of the north
east district, will preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
Greene News Notes.

SpeCldI 10 IIHeS-RepuDIlCan. y
Greene, July 27.-Mrs. C. H. Crandall
went to Waterloo Tuesday where she
had her tonsils removed. te
Tuesday evening about forty friends
Of Albert Mahnke surprised him by
helping him to celebrate his birthday.
A very pleasant evening was spent,
after which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Woodstock and
family departed Wednesday for New
Hampton, and from there will go to
Chicago, after spending few days at
the home of D. II. Ellis They are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
to take up her work as matron Of the
Indian agency at Flandreau, s. d.
She is very enthusiastic over her work

to take up her work as matron Of the
Indian agency at F1andreau, s. d
| She is very enthusiastic over her work
| there.
Mrs. A. Hillman was called to Mar
shalltown on Tuesday afternoon by
the news of the indisposition of her
daughter Miss Jennie, who has a
position there in the Young Women S
Christian Association work
On Tuesday of next week, the
Poweshiek and Keokuk county medi-
cal associations are to hold joint
meeting at What Cheer, where the
visiting members will be the guests of
DR.. Charles B. Taylor, of that town.
Grinnell physicians are planning to so
in group.
Aldace Hammond and Misses Helen
Somers and Jennie Rule have re-
turned from Marshalltown. where they
were the guests Of Mrs. Ralph Wilta-
muth and Miss Mabel Mears at a
week end house party. Other guests
at the same time, who are all we'll
known in Grinnell, were DR.. and Mrs.
H. A. Speoner, of Baxter. Murray
WEIGH, of Des Moines, and Harry Frey,
of Rock Island.
Prof. w. S. HendriXson is at the
family home here after spending some
weeks at the Henderson summer cot
tage at Portage Point Mich. The con-
trast between the weather here and
where he has been is not to the credit
Of Grinnell. Mrs. HendriXson and the
two children have been visiting in
Linnaeus, Mo-, Mrs. HendriXson's old
home
DR.. George e. White. whose escape
from his environment at Anatolia Col
lege, in Marsovan, Turkey, and his
safe arrival in New York were re-
Gently told here, is now with his wife
and daughter in Minneapolis and
there is a glad family reunion in prog
ress.
Miss Mary Rist, formerly of the
Easy Fit Manufacturing Company
working force in this city but more
recently of Fillmore. Cal, sends word
to her many friends here Of her mar
riage to c. r. Young. Of Fillmore, the
marriage taking place in Ventura,
Cal The groom is express agent in
Fillmore, where the future home of the
young couple will be.
Mrs Stanford Cotton was formerly
resident of Grinnell but in recent
years has lived in Omaha, Neb. Word
came to Mrs. Frank Judtins
on Monday of the death of Mrs. Cotton
and that the body would be brought to
this city to be inferred by the side of
her two children in HaZelwood.
w. f. Pentield, of Little Falls. Mimi.
promptly answered the telegram from
his father G.. G. Penfield, Of this city.
and came on Tuesday. taking his
father with him that evening to his
own home in the north. The father is
in his 91st year and has been failing
recently under the heat strain.
Prof. Frank F. Amy and his boys
are again at home after pleasant
outing spent in Ashland, Neh.
Michael Garrigan, while making one
Of the working force on the new
alumni recitation hall at the college,
was unfortunate enough to drop
heavy stone on his foot, so injurng it
that he was kept from work for some
time but is now recovering.
The city council deferred the meet
ing announced for Monday night last
because of the fact Of the death and
approaching funeral Of late Council
man F. E. Mintle of the Fourth ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Grinnen, July 2T.-Fraulein Lola
Konopasek, who came to this city
several years ago from her home in
Vienna, Austria and taught voice cul-
ture in the college here but has given
private lessons for the past year, has
given up her rooms here, sold her per-
sonal belongings and gone to Chi
cago. where she expects to find per-
manent employment in her profession.
The disturbed conditions in her own
country for the past two years have
prevented her return there where she
has greatly wanted to be. She is a
musician of talent.
Mrs Jessie Poots has been visiting
relatives and friends in Grinnell for
the past month but has now gone back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
His Backbone Gone

More men have kidney trouble than
are aware of it. Just how serious a
backache, sore muscles, aching joints
rheumatism, swollen ankles, and blur
ring vision may be is sometimes real
lied only when a man attempts to take
out life insurance and is refused on ac-
count of kidney trouble. Joseph G.
Wolf, 734 So. Jackson ST., Green Bay,
Wis. writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of severe backache that had
bothered me for several months" Any
symptom of kidney trouble deserves at
tention. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
GOOD CROPS IN FRANKLIN 4
Average Conditions, Prevail Dsspit'
Hot Weather.


Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 27-Crops in Frank
lin county look as we'll, probably, on
the average, as has been known in
several years. Corn, the main crop
depended on, has made a wonderful
growth in the past three weeks, and is
we'll up to the average size at this
date.
The harvest of early oats is in prog
ress and so far no untoward circum-
stances have manifested themselves
that would hinder good yield Of that
crop. They are standing up well.
Most of the grain will be cut this
week.
The plentiful supply Of moisture has
produced good hay crop and this
is being put up and saved easily.
Pastures, too furnished plenty Of feed
for grazing stock. !
Early potatoes are suffering from a
parasite apparently that is killing the
tops by burrowing in the main stem.
The damage, however, will not be
heavy, for they had nearly attained
their growth. So far late varieties
are not affected. Apples will not be as
large a yield as last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
,nder the head OF munitions.

under the head Of Munitions
Twenty -four corporations alone ac-
count for more than $1,000,000, 900 up
to Feb. 1. This figure is said to be
highly conservative
These official reports are from the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce at Washington. These figures
cover munitions in the strictest sense
Of the word. They do not include
locomotives. blankets. rails, machines
for gunmalking or other materials.
With these included the total for the
United States from Chicago eastward
is $4,000, o0o, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27

lights on. the car gave them consider
able trouble after they left Madrid, but
were repaired. at woodward and tho
trip home continued. At spot about
two miles west Of woodward the lights
went out again while the car was go
ing down an incline. The doctor was
driving and made an attempt to keep
in the road until the machine could
be stopped, but the car struck the end
Of q concrete culvert with great force.
Mr.. Hasslinger was thrown out and
considerably bruised and DR.. Grigsby
was damned against the steering
wheel. Several of his ribs on the left
side were fractured, but he did not
know 1t at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
What a Skeleton Is.

Before he became bishop OF
Birmingham, DR.. Russell Wakefield
was a member of the London school
board. One day he paid surprise
visit to school. Human anatomy
was the subject under discussion at
the moment. DR.. Wakefield took a
hand in it.
Now, tell me-" he asked one small
boy, what is a skeleton?"
The small boy looked earnest and
very thoughtful for a second or two.
Then
please, sir" he replied, "a skeleton
is a man with his inside out and his
outside off."-St. Louis Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-27
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Starts Fire With Wool Alcohol ane
Clothing lgnites.

Webster City July 27.-Word was
received here by the J. NJ. Houghtal
ing family residing in the west part
Of the city, telling them of the horrible
death Of their niece. Mrs. Bert. Lay,
of Cornelia, up in Wright county, a
young woman of about thirty years
who on Monday morning attempted
to kindle a fire with wood alcohol. A
terrific explosion followed, setting the
woman's clothing on fire, after which
death ensued
The unfortunate woman was the
mother Of two small children who are
left without a mothers care. No
further particulars are known by the
relatives here. ..