davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

3piiden Sdrgsn, sic in LANCER Jleibe
nebeHelnanoer itanoen, fanO ib Damn
our9 line 5altire enolid ben 9uss
gang in bic S9loBfopeae. Ssrrgott,
pie i'd ben eriten Stra6t bes 9os
gesIi6ts5 geieben hob' -. 8ieaei6t
mar es mein lauter Su6elruf. Der bis
in Den 6of orang. Seoeniaas 0auerie
es ni6t mebr Iange. cine 8erltdno:>
9ung init meinen 0euten gu er5le!en,
Die INNER nod ge3ogert batten a65uz
3ie6en uno INNER nod mad mir iu6s
ten. Die gutsn Sterile! Rdrriih baz
ben lie ii4 9efrsut, ais i'd Deritaubt
uno psrihmubt. nit ceri6unoenen
6dnoen aus Der gelpreHgten Ilr Der
&apeqe trat. llno ME ih mid Damn
auF mein Bfero i6pang unO Die
3rompeten III tellem Slang in ter
lungeu Wlorgenioune %ertonten, O0tt
- es mar mir. ais ob ib laber uno
tpeiuen ioate in einem Qtem. 9sioe
Nrme babe i'd gum !9immel gebOben
un0 Damn iino mir fortgeritten in TEN
taaigen. friihen. punosrboren glorz
gen binein".
LIMB Die 0rdfiu Nntonio. - ons
Bib, oas Sic perlsitete, 0as Geipenit,
Ore 3ototo0ame NIT Dem HaBsnldz
teln?" - frogte 9dtbe. User mar
iie2"
Sin griibelnoer QusOrud fog ii6sr
o05 hubid)e 0eiiht oe8 Oberieuts
nants. n5A lpeiB Is nidt. 9amal5
in Der Ocuft faup t6 ibr @rdbmal,
- 3uudAit Der 3ure, bic in mein @es
f%dngni5 fibrte. .Qntonia 1776"
ltlno in pergoloetel Qettern ouf Dem
tupfernen Sarg gei6rteben. 1roB Ger
brennenoen 0oit, nit Der ih bic
Gruft our4eIlte, |iprdn9en mir Die
Buaitaben ms auge. SUN ais 6dtte
mid Der Sorg gebolten. als bate i6
an Inn perpeilen mlHen Iir elnen
tur3en flu4tigeu Augenblid -. Dos
tleine Seioentiidlein a6er, onS ole
l6oue 0rdfin mir in ieuer Raht, oa
i'd 10 freueIbaft in i2r siuitige5 Qiez
tesneit ~georun9en. in Die 9ano ges
oriidt. fan0 i'd ipdter in Der Gulde
meiner BLUE. sd babe es beuts nod.
is riedbt belIemmenb iuB nab 4ms
bra, uno penn sic tpousn, 6riuleiu
adt4e. ldente i'd es Sbnen mors
gen 49,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11
ange6ertnm in 6raafrsid.
05ilide Slite bcs f~rans5dihcn Naul.
turbgcieBes.

0as iran50Fife Maultor6geieb
bonn IA. 4uguit 1914, bos bic ur9es
Der acknowledgement Qeuberun9en"
benz &riegsgeritt iibertpeift, treibt
.ipa6rtu:! !done Bitten in Der fran
5oIiiden YPu'tsroemotratie! Der
bate iemals g~eglaubt, baB Iogar
nod Der Rame zines Waloed= Rouiz
leau NIT Der angeberei, bic oieies
9eIddft in 6rontrei4 gu elmer 8liite
entpidelt bot, nel6e Der beuttge Res
publitnnismus fir morolii9 uno pa
trtotiih bait, 6elunsIt fperDen t0nnte?
Die Wittre oes ebemoligen Mfinilters
%prdioenten Gorte zines Saqes BON
iarem Gummeroiener, Der IS nieoer
oon anoern geb6rt bate, odB bic
6rau zines betanntsn engliiden Srnis
ners BON Wlliion 2lffitts, namens
Bottom, Die i6rer;sit5 Deutihen llr-
iprun9s 1T. ioI6s unpotriotifden,
itaots9efdbroenoen Worte geGuBert
babe. limb 6rau Wcloed Gouifeau
siug bin uno 3si9te 6rau 9otton
an. Die llnterlu6ung erga6 nab
ben 8eriften Der fronS0iii4en 8ldt>
ter foIgenoen 5otbeltano:
6rou Bottom traf iif nit dnoern
2raInerfrauen Don Maiion 2nfiitte
bes 0ftern i'm aaffeebaus. Ginss
3a9es, es mar i'm SUM, erfubr Die
0eleIlihaft gu ibrem GntieBen, boB
6rou Bottom in Wiin6en geboren,
bus beiBt ibrer 8eburt nad cine leibs
haftige 8ohe mar. @ntissen! So=
gIsid erinnerte man ii9 nun, bab bic
8ode aud idon o Monaten. i'm
Sanuar D. s., frantrei9feinoli6e
Worte gedubert babe. galo bate
man lie oud luieoer gang senau aus
benz @ebGdtnis berporgebolt. Srau
Bottom bate in Der Saffeerunoe ges
dubert: IS lit bic S9uIo Cures
Sale poincare". renu mir ben
8rieg boben. e, bat nit allen isis
nen Reiien G0iIbeIm nemetiert", ober
WiIhelm bat ibm ge5eigt, boB er ii4
nidt rembttieren" Idbt. ionoern Elm
Monn it," 6iirhterIi6. Bottom
bate 400 5IidtIin9en aus benz Nor>
ZEN in Maifon 2affi:te untertunft
9egeben. ieine 6rau elm belgii6es
8ino CUR pfIeae BEL iid ouf9enoms
men. Dos 8dbIte alles niht mebr
Dor Der Gntoedung. oob tie bon Sc
burt cine 8ohe mar, unb Dor Der
pl0bli6en Grinnsrung an iene oers
breherit}en Worts, uuo ais nun 5rau
WaIoed Rouiie0u iie burh ibren
Tammeroiener erfubr. %srfilIte iih
oos @erbGn9nis gegen 6rou Bottom.
Dor Dem 8risasgeriht bsihporsn orei
Weiber Die ibr CUR 2oit geIegteu
Worte aus benz Sonuor b. s., uno
ooS llrteiI lautete nuf 1000 6ranten
@sloitraie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

SH etuem InfoIIe an.
gsbliher temporarer seiitiser llmnads
tun9. perurla6t ourn Den tiirs!i6
s%rfolsfen SOB ieinsr Mutter, roIts
oteier 2o9e Der II Sabre aIte DDS
MEL Hiherts nit einem ~offenen IDS
lhsnmeIier ourh Die Strabcn Ior0s
tpelt 9dItlmores uno risf be9reiili6e
auire9una unier ben padantsu ters
por. Er puroe oerfoIgt uno i6Iiebs
LID IN elmer Wirtldaft an ser poplar
9rooe StraBe einseboIt, ieoch nitt
ePtr un'haoljh gematt, ols bis er
fnehrere 8lditr uno fsnIterIteiben
}erirummert uuo Serleant Sohn
Surna init t.ner 9ierfIaihe oerlebt
fatte. CT tuur0t in Die Qoli,ets
station eln9eIieisrt uno oaieIbIt feIts
aebalten. bis ieju ,3uitan0 ljd Qebei
'ert totie. Sooonu lpur0e er nab
letilet Aohnung Qe6rddt. Wie es
petBt, trugoe ney be0ouernsp rte
lun9e mann bereitS msb.ere Male
oon dbaIiten 2tnidasn bsfaueu unS
HuBts oon Ser poliSei in Stubbaft
genoanlen peresn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

Ri6tS fir fein Gtr.
>Suneer Mann: !9err Yrulencr.
Sbre 5ohter uno 81 Iieben uns. uno
ID !pplts Sic ber3lihit UNI Sbre 3uz
thinning bitten.
Yrotshor tdr9erliA): unb pegen
FOLDER 2oppalie 'toren sic mid in
meiner erniten Irbeit!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

- Hidti9. n5eIbpebeI Msier
1T ia Ieiosr dut1 nerpunoet.
rNd nee, ga muB ia unfer Soupts
mann 0en Nrm in Der 8inoe tras
gen."
,Ranu, ME tdme Der benn bdSu9"
.Na. Meier mar bod feline redte
Sano!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

2iebesgcben. .Sa, uno
ons Batet nit ben pielen RoytIoblen
tonnte t6 BEL Dem noHen Wetter
grooe gut gebraufen."
,Wber !6eins - bos paren bod
Ielbftoebodene GiettuGen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11

&rte9s5ettgemdb aus
georiidt. pWann mar es, rdB
feline 9raut Sbren 8ruoer ip eners
glib CUR 9od3eit b~rdngte?"
rIm 3. DECEMBER ipuroe er sur
Che einberufen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-11
gsridt Der Sonbelss

Rad 8eriht Der 6anoelss
Igentureu iinD i'm berfloffenen Sabre
mebr 8anterotte in Den Ser. Gtaaten
our I%nmeIoung g%elongt. als in leoem
friiberen Sabre Der 9dnoelsgsihi9te
oes 2anoes. Onfir paren Ole inpols
piertsn DECENTRALIZATION t%teiner. als
in oen lebten flint Sabren. Rod Den
Mnguben Der Oun'ihen Igenirl iinb
in 1915 22.156 MISUNDERSTANDING
gen porgetommen, ge9en 1880. uno
Die inpolpierten Standardization be-
trugen ,nsgeiamt 1902, 286, las, ess
gen 1887, 908,SS9 i'm Sabre porber.
Inter Der Gintpirtung oes srropai-
ihen &rie9es iparen Die 5altten I'm
eriten Quartol IeBten Sabres beions
oers Ihrer. nod) 3ahl Iopobl. ais
binii6tIid) Der un9eOedten Sdhloen=
lat. grooitreets meIoet, i'm Siioen
Ieien bic meilten Santerotte porges
fommrn, % Yrosent Der 8eidmt3abl
unb "a Qroseut Der 3unabms 9e9en
bos Goridbr. Die 8eiamtsdtl mar
UNI 1874 YroSent grOber. u!s I'm
@priobre, bdeegen tparen Die SotaIs
osrbinoIihtsiten Don $293,432,609
um 20.7 Pro5ent serlnssr.
Oiefer Sage serist oas 9aus
bss 6armers Ben Minis bel Wlins
neiotd 2ate, Minu.. ourt cine Grs
ploIion oes aiidsnofens in 9rdno.
Minie mar CUR Molterei esfabrsn,
Ssruu Minnie ipar i'm Sof, um oas
GjsiIiiQ su %fittern. uno bate ibr
feds Ntonate aItes Eohterfen in els
nen 8o6itubl in Der Hdbe oss Ofens
osiest. 0urt Die GrpIoiion puroe
oaS orme 8eien ourh sinsn 3ei1el
pol beiben Wahers arg psrbriibt.
Der ii6 unf Dem Glen befdnb. Die
Wiutter elite 10 idnel rpie es nur
eins Mutter tam. ms 6dus. UNI oos
SinO gu retteu, flno IS in benz cit
ten Rauh mad sinieeu 4nItrsnsun-
gen, uno elite 10 fhnea lpie mogIih
gum ndditen Yadbar in Der orims
mi9tsn Sdlte. Sofort putoe Elm
IrSt QeboIt, DO dnie 9erbriibun9 mar
gu idlimm fir bic 3leine uno baIo
barduI srIoits lie Ser Spo bon ihrer
Rein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
sTUNTz RAPs HARDING.
Methodist Bishop Says Prohibitions
Fate Hangs in Balance in Election.

DeS iMOines Aug. 23-That the elee-
ton of w. L. Harding Of Sioux City as
governor of Iowa would retard the pro-
gress of prohibition in this state lor
the next quarter of century Is 'he
opinion of Bishop Homer c. Stuntz VI
Omaha, who is guest OF the Kew. III.
John L, iIillman of the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Iowa is going thru one Of the most
critical periods in her history, oe-
clared Bishop Stuntz, who is head OF
the Methodist churches of Iowa ana
Nebraska "My own acquaintance win
Mr., Harding convinces me that he does
not merit the support Of Iowa voters.
Il have known him for twenty
wears and l know that he trims ano
straddles on the liquor question. HIS
influence is quietly thrown to the IL
quor interests.
Iowa can not afford to support
man who stands on the fence on such
vital issues. The election Of Harding
would have an evil effect on the cause
of prohibition in Iowa for the next
twenty-five years.
Il am no longer a citizen OF Iowa.
but if | were i could not vote for w.
l.. Harding LOT SOStiilol. -Aool ~
my acquaintance in this state have
the same opinion"
Bishop Stuntz was pastor OF Iowa
Methodist churches for twelve years
and he is thoroughly familiar with
Iowa politics. For several years he
was assigned to churches in Waterloo
and Mount Vernon.
Later he served as secretary Of tho
Methodist missionary board in New
York for six years. During that time
he made frequent visits to. Iowa and
kept closely in touch with, state
politics.
Il am deeply interested in the COM
ing campaign" he said, "for l still
think of Iowa as my home. In all OF
my career as an Iowa minister l never
saw a more critical period SO far as
the furthering OF prohibition is con-
cerned. The election Of Mr.. Harding
would be real menace to the cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
HOLD NoISELEss PICNIC.
Delegates to Convention of Deaf En-.
Joy Annual OUTING at Des Moines

Des Moines. Aug. pa picnic, VITA
its hilarity of the noiseless kind,
marked the close of the triennal con-
vention of the Iowa Association For
the Advancement Of the Deaf here to-
day. With the delegates making signs
the usual games and pas,times were in
dulged in. Matthews McCook, of Rice
vile, was elected president a the final
business meeting yesterday afternoon.
Leonard Kendall, of Des Moines, was
chosen first vice president. on the sec.
ond ballot. Other officers are:
Second vice president, Frank Wells,
Malvern; secretary, Hugh Courier,
Charlton; treasurer, F. C. Holloway,
Council Bluffs.
The election like all other business
of the convention, was conducted en-
tirely in the sign language.
The association went on record
against imposters who represent them
selves as deaf and provided rewards
for the apprehension of such offenders.
The movement now on foot in Iowa to
enact legislation making compulsory
the oral instruction Of deaf children
at the state school was condemned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Representative Cattle Sales,
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago, Aug. 23.--The continued
sultry weather today showed it's et-
feet IN the retail and auction trades.
City traders did practically nothing,
apparently afraid to put green horses
on the streets during the hot spell Inc
auction trade was slow affair, the
eastern contingent bidding on only
such horses as had jobs, leaving others
to what few city orders were on hand
The inspections of the British and
French never were more inSistent in
their demands for more army horses.
They complain that country buyers
have not been able to get hold Of de-
sirable offerings and this ought to
serve as a hint to farmers to raise or
purchase more of this class in order
to get in on the bulge. The army out
let right now is broader than it ever
has been. and no let up is i'll sight
Prices in the inspections are dominat-
ing the commercial trade in chunks,
wagoners and expressers. Best chunks
are worth S2lJm225 and big horses
from $40 to s275, with a choice speci-
men even higher Receipts so far this
week have been 1855, against 2.922
last week, 1906 a year ago and sos
two years ago.
Poor Choice
IN yood m eYtra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
HOGS TURN LOWER
On HEAVY RUN
RECEIPTS TURN OUT LARGER
THAN TRADE HAD REASON
TO EXPECT.
PART OF EARLY LOSS
RECLAIMED BEFORE CLOSE
Late Transactions on Basis Near
Tuesdays High Fisures-Late Ad-
vanees Bring Heavy Midweek Run
Cattle Trade Dull With Prices Low
er-Sheep and Lambs Also Decline.

Chicago, Aug 23.-Hog values de-
clined today when receipts turned out
larger than had been expected but on
late trading part Of the early loss of
) to 10 cents was recovered.
The warm spell of the last lew days
is held responsible for the light runs,
as we'll as the country becoming bull
ish with the upturn in hog values. Dur
ing the first two days Of the week there
have been only about $4,000 hogs receiv-
ed at Chicago. being 21,100 less than
same days last week, 10000 more than
a year ago, and 500 less than same
days two years ago.
Receipts at all western markets
Tuesday were smaller than week
ago. but in most cases larger than a
year ago. At the eleven principal west
ern markets there were about 63.4O0
hogs received today, against 77,100 a
week ago. $4,000 year ago, and $500
two years ago. During the first two
days of the week there have been only
about 10000 head received at these
markets. against 49,. 900 for same days
last week. $4,000 a year ago and ISL
90 for same days two years ago. For
the year to date 19,12S,OO0 head, against
16.97S,OOO last year and 14,S24,O0 for
corresponding period two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle were dull with prices lower.
Killers declare that supplies are COM
ing in excess of beef trade needs now
for the first time in weeks past and
while this does not apply to the prime
grades. all other qualities are affected
and bearish pressure is bound to be
exerted until the supply is reduced or
demand shows breadth sr>Ecient to alb
sorb it.
The southwestern movement is now
in full swing. Oklahoma is cutting
close, owing to dry weather, and many
cattle will be forced to market imme-
diately that would have been held for
winter finishing had the corn crop in
the southwest not been partly ruined.
Just how much this condition will in
crease the run out of Kansas and Ok
lahoma during the next sixty days is
open to conjecture, but it undoubtedly
means a decided swelling of the move
ment. The season is here when Kan
sas pasturemen must order cars. other
wise glut prospect toward the end Of
the season will be created.
Sheep.
Sheep sold lower on a dull market.
The 11-cent quotation on range
lambs was erased Tuesday. s1O.95 buy
ing the best Idahos. choice class. and
the bulk of the strictly good to choice
fat range lambs going at s10.73 q 1888,
with some of palmer class getting bids
down around $1,000. Feeder ends sold
closer to the top than at any pre-
ceding time this season and at new
record rates Several loads sold early
at slO.2001O.25, against a s10.l5 top
late Yesterday A heavier kind, bought
late yesterday by speculatOr and
carrying a generous fill went at $3.50.
At Omaha late yesterday, 5000 was
paid for light feeding lambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
SUGAR AT CIVIL WAR PRICE.
Bad Crops and War Demands Ais
Add 70 Hioh Cosfs of Fonda

Add to High Costs Of Foods.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-H you've been
worried about the magnitude of the
grocery bills, don't read this. 1t isn't
story to make you smile. More likely
it will make you feel like giving up
and spending the remnants of your
fortune on a can Of sardines.
Chicago-and the rest Of the country
lis paying civil war prices for its
sugar. The sugar market a few days
ago stood at exactly the same figure as
it did on June IA, 1864.
Most other groceries have gone up,
and many are expecting to go still
higher. Canned goods have increased
in price since the opening Of the
European war from Is to % per cent.
That is said to be due partly to bad
crops and partly to the increase in the
cost Of sugar for the syrup goods.
Flour is up approximately - per
cent. All corn products have gone up
in price. Even those bargains in soap
which used to be so common have been
abolished by the srccers.
In most cases the war is blamed for
the increased prices. The wholesale
grocer uses the case OF molasses in
explaining the cause of the increase.
There has been an unprecedented de-
mand for the cheaper grade of mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
INVADING FLEET LOST.
Defense Squadron's Scouts Fail to 10.
cate Admiral Mayo's Fleet

Washington, Aug. 90. Admiral
Mayo's hostile fleet seeking to land in
vaders on the Atlantic seaboard and
Rear Admiral Helms defending squad
ron had not met in battle today in the
war game. Somewhere in the Atlantic
the scouts of both fleets were looking
for each other. At daybreak Admiral
Helms scouts were spread out over the
arc Of great 500 mile circle the CEN
ter of which was point due east OF
Cape Hatteras, where the invaders and
the great armada of troop transports
were reported twenty-four hours be-
fore. The fact that no report had come
that the invading scouts had been
picked up We're taken to indicate that
Admiral Mayo had changed his course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Sisters Of Charity End Meeting.

special TO IlmeS- RepuDllCan
Dubuque, Aug. 23.-The third bien-
NAL convention Of the national fedora
ton of the alumnae, Sisters Of Charity.
Blessed Virgin Mary. which has been
held at Mt. St. Josephs College COM
mencing Sunday, was brought to a
close with the election Of officers as
follows: President, Miss Elizabeth
King, Des Moines; first vice president,
Miss Margaret O'Connor, Chicago;
second vice president, NJ. S. Hardie.
Dubuque: recording secretary, Hiss
Leonie Kaufman. Wichita, Kan; CORE
spending secretary. Miss Frances Con-
way, Chicago: treasurer Miss Mar
Saret r. Taylor, Council Bluffs. The
next biennial convention will be held
at ST. Francis Academy at Council
Bluffs. The convention was largely
attended by delegates from all parts
Of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Peoria Cash Grain.
OSWEGO AT ROTTERDAM.
American Steamer Reported Fired
Upon by Submarine, Safe in Port.

Rotterdam, via London. Aug. 23-Ac-
cording to information here the Ameri-
can steamer Oswego. reported the vic
tim of submarine attack. regarding
which the American government has
inquired Of Germany, arrived here Aug.
Is, and reported encountering off the
Isle of Wight a German submarine
which fired ten or twelve shots at her
without warning. it is said. Some
shells struck very close to her, but did
no damage.
Captain Barlow, of the Oswego. ac-
cording to the account given. was at
first unable to discern the submarine
because of prevailing haze, but
upon the undersea craft approaching
he sent a boat with the mate and ship
papers. After examination of the docu-
ments the Germans allowed the Os-
wego TO proceed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. y.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 11.312 tubs:
creamery extras, 81; extra firsts. 500
S0h; firsts. 2S6291s; seconds, 26i@ a
81.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1,119 cases
Cheese-Firm.
Poultry-Alive. steady; fowls. 141
1872: springs, 20621.
Pork-Cash, nominal; September
PAS; October, 1880.
Lard-Cash. 1892: September, 1885
October. 1892.
4.25: October, 1405.
Rye No. 2-12t1A G1.22.
Barley-s5 Oils.
Timothy-Nominal.
Ciover-7.00G14O0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Daily Grain Letter.

Furnished by LamSon Bros. wire,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
was strong under the influence Of re-
cent big export sales and more definite
confirmation of the outlook for a short
crop in Canada. The principal trouble
with the wheat market is the price,
which appears high to traders who
have not been in the market and TO
those who have contended from the
start that crop damage reports were
exaggerated. The foreigner however,
who is obliged to pay we'll in excess
of 50 per bushel for cash wheat does
not seem unwilling to contract for fu
ture delivery wheat around the basis
of $3.50.
Corn-Corn opened little easier be-
cause the weather was cooler and
scattered rains had fallen in parts of
the belt Reports from crop observ-
ers and particularly from railroads in
dictate that heat and drought did Sc
we're damage to the crop which is not
yet apparent in many sections and will
only appear in the husking returns.
Oats-Oats continue to show only
moderate activity altho underlying
cash situation is a supporting factor
Accumulation Of supplies al terminal
points and the excess of these supplies
/ over year ago Is checking bullish
J enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John Edward Pilgrim.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office OF the clerk
of the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition Of Sarah M. Pill
grim claiming Of you a divorce from
the bonds of matrimony on the ground
of adultery.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon of
the second day Of the next September
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 4th
day Of September, A. D.. 1916, your
default will be entered and decree OF
divorce rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this LIST day Of August A. d.
1915.
Sarah M. Pilgrim. PLAINTIFF
BY B. L. Burritt, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
GUARDSMEN TO BE PAID.
Fund Of $4,000 Available For Pay.
anent Of State Troops on Border.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. ga fund
Of s250,00O has been made available by
the war department for the payment OF
state troops along the border. General
Funston said today the amount would
be sufficient to pay guardsmen for
their services up to and including the
month of July.
Some Of the troops have considerable
back pay due them, he said. General
Funston said the delay was caused by
the failure Of the army appropriation
bill to pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
iowa Fair Gate. Opened.

Des Moines. Aug. 23.-The gates to
the Iowa state fair were thrown open
today. attic the formal opening will
not take place until Friday. No pro-
gram has been provided. today and to-
morrow being called preparation
days" 1t was expected. however. that
there would be an attendance Of about
1000 today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

,as..s g TWO years ago sold for -
GO = a. xallois. New the wholesale
nrice Il ~ eits 4 gallon 1t Is sent
in great o,,,H5titfies to tfs distill eries
who make alcofat,, out cf for Dag =
explosives Of the naliJSS gax aa ND y 4.
Ten years ago. according I'D one 1sf
sale man, this produce wasi
away. There has not been the same
increase in price in the higher grades
of molasses because the lowest grade
will make just as much alcohol.
Some of the wholesale prices OF two
years ago and today for number OF
necessities and near necessities fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Cured Her Children of Colds

During the past winter | had occa-
sion to give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my two children. who were at
the time suffering from severe colds. 1t
proved to be the very medicine they
needed" writes Mrs. Myron j. Pckard.
Memphis n. Y. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

y Chicago, Aug. %.
Wheat-September opened at 1917 ;
highest. Isl; lowest, 14SR: closed,
l1411s: December, opened at 15212 /;
closed 1874.
-corn-September. opened at So;
highest, S61s; lowest 50; closed S512 :
December, opened at 1914: closed 74A
Oats-September opened at 45A
highest 451s: lowest, As: closed 45R
December, opened at 4Sh; closed 1875