davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Ser stpIasis 3pnassleas.

ga. ia. bos gebeu 1T uidt leid,
0iaupgn Ste mir, niefl Sieherl"
30 ipri@t-unD babel ieuf3t er idiper-
8es Qftersu 2err Yieper.
Hnb er Eat redtl Was mnb er ni6t
Zen liebeu Eep lang trctbeu,
: 1T NIT 9cpi 5elfen @tlen ouf
ne elhban: riGt 81 idreIben.
aaunt iuaGt bss goroens trab er aui
linn elf lbr-s lit ne GndeD
0lurmt ihn aud gselh inon Der @lafeuu
0eborlg in bic Iiade.
Rad bem aaffee. 70 nils Der Srauh.
Ia beiBt es ileiBla bantelH,
unb cine balbe StunDe lang
Timber I'm Gunner tunnoslH.
Gin tIeinsr 8edjtlnmpf tut ibn ipo5I,
gr itahIt bic gtusielu trieoer
uH0 lgirtt belsbeno aud auf bic
AddtbummeImiloeu @Iieher.
2as auto BART ifou uHten ieiu.
ga gifts nidt Large 5a1en,
2err gieper mub in poaen 8reb
2inaus iHs Sreie iaeeH.
unb ipieeer heibet e. ii6 nm,
Die 8eit 1T tnapp beHenen,
2lemA ieiner bart ldon I'M SoteI
Gns leiege @aittngenH.
Gin anb'rer legte iih nufs OBJ,
Mias tets mad 3iiA pidiierli6,
Germ Rieper 5tpingt els baEte RiIIdt
GUN Siam0ipiel Ratirit1.
llno ipie6er muB er flG aufs usn
DeiluIteH une trtiieren,
aat cine 2oge er ood heus
5m aperHbaIs 81 slereis.
uuO MN Sum Gdlnb-Flrtuatr 3 1T
bals ~
go isbe Raht mlPs Heue
5H benz langpeil gen Gep1rse
Bis mOrgeIs frlb Inn &eeiel -
Nein. mag maj bpH bes @et1tunls @Iud
Stir nod 70 bel er5d1len;
Es lit ne barte arbelt, 70
4urGs @ebeu iiG gu audlens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

ihDer ein5uiebcu, mas an Der neiten
&orIage atts5uieben uno 81 bet1m.
pfen lit. 9urh ole @nnabme oes
nelien StroBenbeIelhting aontrof,
ties, erbalten mir mebr 2aulpen un0
beiieres 2idt. bel elmer erm1bigteu
Rnte. Gs itebt auh nthts mn Be.
ee, pcOur6 bic Stoot 81 trgcno Ell.
ner Belt Die anloge gum Selbitbe.
trieb iiberneb.neu t0nnte, tpern Die
@iiraer iiir one 9eritnotIi6une fid
erfIdren lpiiroe1l.
@ir iiHb brreit, je6e 6ffentli6e
Observation-Disclosures o6er irgenb
cine aorporotion su bef1mpfen,
penu 6ieielbe iit i'm unrcdt befin
bet. 8ehn iie 0os Bolt ODER Die
5ta6t olis5ubeuteu beriuAen ioIte
nihts unberiuft geIaiien meroen
cine iol6e 9nnbLlng Su befdmpfen
uuo 0ereu 8orbaban 8u giidte az
MAIDEN.
8ir gIauben nidt 0nron, iid Die
g1oie aus Dem 8eiidt 5u idnei0en
Inn eine aorporation 5u betdmpfen
rnir neil es cine aorporation lit.
8enn ie0oh Sic aorporation miuens
lit, ibre iibernommene 9fIihten ges
treu uno gepiiienbait olisalfiibren.
10 1T oieie 3eitlng Ser Meinung,
6aB es nidt mebr o(s reft uno bill.
liz it, oerieIben ouf baIbem 8ege
entgegen gu fommen, tubem man
oerieIben bic sluerfennuns niht bers
ioat.
@nte @pif1ftsmetbooen un0 CUTE
6ffentlihe @erpaIt1lug Iinb fh int
BeIen ateih. Inter Dem neueu ge.
Ieudtunes .aontraft erbaIten mir
6oppelt iopiel fiir oosielbe @elS, ais
mir bigber erbielten. @s Iiegt ab.
i0lut fem @runo Dor Bu elmer TO.
genannten Gorporotions Sete, bic
barouf binSieIt. ben aontroft nb5u.
Lehren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
A FALSE PROPHET.

We see that Frederick Pal
mer, a correspondent Of the
Associated Press, is home once
more. AS usual, he manages to
get an interview in the press,
which The Evening Post, New
York, introduces with the fol-
lowing words:
THAT the British army in
France will smash through the
German line some time next
summer, is the belief of Frede-
rick Palmer, representative Of
the Associated Press on the
Western front, who arrived to-
day on board the Nieuw Am.
sterdam. Mr.. Palmer is as con-
hdent that this object will be
achieved in accordance with the
pre-arranged plans Of Allied
strategy as are the British Of
hcers from whom he obtained
his information"
No, Mr.. Palmer, the British
viii not smash through the
German line next summer, You
predicted exactly the same thing
on November II, le1S-and it
did not come true. Get The
Globe of that date and read the
article with the headline pal
mcr home from trenches.-War
Correspondent talks of fighting
in France and declares war Wilt
end next summer with Kaisert
beaten" Mr.. Palmer, the war
did not end and the Kaiser is
not beaten. After having been
deceived by you once, we fail to
see that your prophesies are of
any value, Mr.. Palmer.
We think it should be the
business of a war correspondent
to furnish neutral reports and
not unneutral predictions.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

&c 1T erpiebnermnBm niht nnbr, bob Der 02cnib obne Stmnt
lan5er ausfOmmen fam ober ausfoHnt. auf bic perebrite @ebIit.
.fnt 0ren 2tppen nienals elm &ropen 4fobol beribrt bot, toHmt nidt
obis fla ans. aber an Steae bon @ein uHO Bier tutt be. ibr aofKe unb
zee. lluo Die 5oae fno ier bel mebr glerpeneiban IND @efpnobeits.
toungen infolge falider 9lutnioHmeniebung, Ole Der mdtig trtutenoe
Damn permeoet neil ibm bic @etrinte Hhe Bier DIE 5alBe sufibren. Die
in oen 6ereaIteH entbolteH narerL aus oeneH e. beeefeat wuroe Benn
Bic 5dle bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS snerpous proiIaton" = Hohae
l6Wt ucroen, 70 fornen fbr pel mebr nf Groien oils of @dnner
mo lner Den @tdnneru pieoer iebr bMl mebr af Goatabiinen5er ais
mf iol6e. Ole mdbig trinfen.
8em fb bel elmer 8robbiton, bic pirtih %prcbibiert, be ihlehtcn
9erpen iha0Gb iiTulurt uo cine faNae 9lutJuiammenfsuug ourd
Hebrere @eneratonen bererbert 10 Tam man f6 ungef1br 6Gnfen, mos
oabei bernlsfomnen miro.
lnb on8 miro bealstoHmct, renn mir in unIerem 5tuIpeien ole
@etolhmg Der anfbten Der m1nnliten Sugen0 peter in benz Wabe
ME bisbr Der boIoen lno DerebrIiten 8eibidtet lberIa1eu; po5u ia
ale Austdt D~orbau0en it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@erbet luithtr aeinnb!

Sie ioQten feinen neiteren Dag
nit Dem @erlua nit 9ootEone
iuarten, 6os bon piele1 Sbrer aaad-
barn nit grobem un0 ooiterroen gr.
foIg eebrmdt Drrbe. Gle iollten
luirtlia einen 9erf16 onmit MAIDEN
e8 foltct S9neu teiaen rotten Gent,
ousge1ontmen, Gle beripiibren tat
iGtIi6e 8%eiieruns nab @ebraudj
oesleIbeu. 2eit oas groBartige 8obi-
Zone angebot auf Der lesten Seitf
6ieies 8lattes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
sd6mle mn6 Prohibition.

gs 1T Elm otter Grfabrumgsjab: Seer zines Bottles 3ufunft boben
min, m1B feline SngeHb gapinnen. iIo bic Slgenb gapinnt man 0lrh
bic SduIe. penH In tbr bon ben 2ehrfrditen bepubt elm lmb obidbe
aulfaIung III bic anoereemihr sgpfnn5t miro, Genn bas a~inoergaHit
prHft niAt. es alaibt,
llnere Gdulm Ha0 i'm lberutgenoen MaBe in ben Sdnbeu bon
pebIthen QebrfafteH. lnD ben sin0ern Der0en pebIide Anifen BET
pehTndf. Sit eneu Tdl Der eHeriidet 5amiten n6gen an0ere Qnf6en
herrheH. Ahr bic 6nmiIen baheA Enlightenment ginfub MIR af
efnen Tell Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT @enerafioneH. Die Gtule auf iMe ge.
lantbeik Mit Der Bet lberfpuhert 0ns In Der GduIe alien @elebrte
bic gaoeHadIgen HinflHie In Ginaefnnalen. ll0 NIT Der Belt unters
ioht hH 9rauaneinIub Der sAue bas ganse goit
% erfEdrt Fa bic 8nnnbHe De5 6rnueuhmmredts. Gas mag
iHErbHh Bel einaa fopieio fsrnuiu ~geporoeneH goIfe nihts ihnoeu. IS
beracbrf MIR bic 3abI Der StHuneat obne Die grsebnte Der Dlaioritdts.
feaiuna 81 anbern co erfIHrt It'd aber 0h bs kindergarten Der
MISUNDERSTANDING lHb has lit bebenfIder. Negen Der Mid.
nirtumo ai bic 9OItsgeHmbbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
1lmfritf inn Jntcreife
Scr Hrie9snotleibcnccn
Gin GrnF aHS cine @abnnus an
Mri6nadten on bic MitslieOsr
bes RatiOnalbnnSes Ioiuie bes
aQaemeinsu 9entihtnms,

Baltimore, I'M gtebember 1916
@eibnodten fommt nieoer. uHo mic
es pieberfom1t, 10 fomntt aud bic
91ot mieoer. Die es linoern min, uno
bic bon Sem eroben @erbonoe oes
NotionaIbunoes. in ben bereonsenen
ariegs. uno Sammeliabren-iuir
aiirfen ioaeu-mit reidIidem &c
ninn, betdmpft norSen ut.
8ir peuoel ans an nniere Diit'
elieoer,
8ir betteIu nidt Dor ben Siirrn
Srauben. ion6eru poden on Die
Screen orinnen. Die Screen herer,
bic iid fir uniere Sahe ihon Dor
Dem arieg entidieSen batteu ltno Die
nun unter Dem ermitoenoen, lana
b~inSiebenoen ariegsihipanteu nidli
sagcn 6ilrfeh 10 narig oils. bic IN
6en Shlbenar1ben aGmpfen0en.
Der gotionnIbunb ruff Die Sci
men oui. @ir hoben feline 9iplome,
Idon ee5iert. faliernpbiihe unO bunt
AL berIeiben mir tonnen auh nidt
liIberne ODER ioaar goIoene Gbren.
obseinen peripreten bic bic miloen
Baben an Sen @eberf 11iBerIi6 Be.
lobnen iollen, aber mir beruriahen
aith feline Soften. Mtr boben feline
.reiienSen 8ertretcr, oie oft mebr rel.
Benbe als reiien6e fino, aber mir
iinb IelbIt ON Grte unb betreiben bic
5o6e ieIbit. @ir fnb niht ielbit.
ernonute @etudItiGa. ionberu BE.
boam16tigte oes @unbes, itno unic.
re Sunmlungen fiibreu mir nidt Obj
an irgenopeIde gmpidnger, ionoeru
brett an Die oeutihe 8otidaft IN
Der 8un0eshouptita6t bic infer
@ert anertemrt uno for0ert, no
INNER on5u @eIegenbeit fem mag.
Bir mo6eu feinen 4b5iig an ben
eciammelten Sumtnen, ionbern Iai-
fen Die @etrG9e uuge0oftert on ibre
9%eitimmungeu abgeben.
8ir idIieBen aud nidt cine Der
5ablrei6en Sammlungen aus, ION.
bern ihEieben ale bereftigteR uno
anerfanuten g2erte Gin, inb itelen
oenieIben nod Aer 9eitimmitns Der
@eber ole betreffenoen 9etr1ge al.
@ir 5aben nit einem @orte elm
Silismertl llub 8fDar elm Silfs-
mert, ons nidt uHg, ionoern Oeuen
belfen mill, Die in Rot iino.
ltn6 MN, IN Der 3eiten Shirm
ltno Grams bcnuof: Groblihe @eib.
nnhtenl uniere 9rii6er bnIten aus,
en- @unoer aaer 4elt: InBt urs
ibrer ruiiroig iein un0 se6en, geben
gebenl
Sobn Siart8, Baltimore M16.
8orFser Der GntionoIen StlfstoIIe.
Ger 5taotsberban6 9lebrosf1
nimmt naf mie Dor geitrGge fir
6ieien eoIen Siped entgegen; eben.
fons bic Omaha Gribiiue. 9ae
geitrdge peroen an unieren Stats
idosmeiiter 6reo @oIpp in Scribner
a~bgeIiefert, Der iie an 6errn Sobn
Tiarts, Dem Ghabmeiiter Der ratio.
nalen SRIfsfafe poulpt neiter be.
f0rbert. Wton tlte au6 in 8ufunft
ieine miIOe Sdn6 ouf.
Bal. 5. 8eter, 8rditbent.
Stantsperban6 Rebrosfd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
DEDACLE AT HAND
Serbian SUCCESS at M0RastiE exaggerated to d.
vert attention from German victories,
Frederick Palmer, The false Prophet.

Berlin and the conquest Of
Bulgaria. In order to reach that
object the Allies would have to
take Nish, the nearest point
touched by that famous rail-
road, but Monastir is more than
$50 miles from Nish and
even further away from the Bul-
garian frontier.
The Germans can well afford
to be magnanimous in conced-
ing a success to their enemies,
for II is a success that does not
hurt their cause.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
A N~oRTHcLIFFE spy.

While the Americans living in
London are intensely pro-Brit-
ish, most of them were fair
enough to treat one D. Thomas
Curtin as he deserved. This fell
low, evidently a sneak by ma
ture, had obtained a U. S. pass
port under the pretext that he
intended to 90 to Germany as
a newspaperman. However, he,
became a spy, as he himself has
confessed. He was a represent
alive of the Northcliffe papers
in England and in one OF his
articles stated that what North
cliffe wanted was, among other
things, TO obtain as much mir
litary and naval information as
possible"
American correspondents in
London, although biased in ia
yor of England, could not
stomach this fellow and it was
on their complaint that his
passport was taken away from
him. How Americans generally
look upon his activities is re-
yealed in the following part
from a cablegram to The World:
He was asked to be guest of
honor at the American Lunch
con Club by some Of the officers.
Diplomatic and consular officials
remained away from the lunch.
con, as did many other Amer
leans. Others walked out when
Curtin began to speak"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02


Btnn mans niat ans
bsrs TENT. 2strsr (sinsr
qnHOfhul0; no Ikbt bsr 6sring9'
Sdulsr l@nsiseu - en0Ii9 trbebi
Ii4 tinsr unD fosl: .5n bsr Ionns.@
85aniflfge auffafs
Gpitb: s9u iash, Der
ate 9srr aeihsrt bate Slota fur4ts
bar iibsr isin Utter gstdui6t9'
Gris0a; nSa. bas arms MdbsI!
Naaosm Is Dsrbeirat4 nnrtR, ftsllie
Iia beraus, bab er srit it4sis JahFs
oil. unO Hint, pis Ct bshauptet bate,
f9Ou fiinfaubIiebsls alt If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

gibt bpulidutjae IND ftar iHultrleFte gHs
leitnHGen III dlen Ieiien BET ieSt IL p0sistimf
ItheH 1aiiiHgsgunit. Die 5gHhbabRHa Der
E6ifheH un5 bic Gage Ser 6dn6e Dfrb il
heten febr beuili9fH ule taneIins ee5eimne.eH
sHuitrattioHer ae5eigt aeiolal bon lebr Iesnt
perlfdHnli@ aeeebeileH ~AnLefsnnaen, Cine gross
gH5nhl bon WtiserH fit aantgfL EiHfdte, gses
iibf. m9titeIithae, aragsn, HdhtfIef0ers uro
Semoeniod5, 6aHbtzAfanteu, 8roifeIer1ed,
6ea ulRs itlo assehlioei uho oie aHIsitHlll
beraulieaen
Ias MH6 In auf benz beiteH napier nn1
s,,nnft ssesrii,df. ms ser EeIih sesieibsH MIR
fit Gle eine cEfue ser @efrfeeiGIia uHb bes
@eraHieeHB biIaeH. Wian febe uTiten bic Iet1,
i'm Bfetlgnneel, 81 peideH es at bnbea in.
9iees 4u9 fhr ief bortoira Der @oiF Der.
faHof.
Sdglide Omaha Sribans,
1911 &puarb Ctr. Gmaba, @ehs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@eir ertit Garten.

Qieies fuun0erbiibihe @nrtefi.
Iano lieet in unnittelborer Nabe
Der 8orortebobn; 600 SUB lang
unb 240 JitB melt; maBtger
greis uno Ieidte 3nhInnssbe0in.
giirIgen. &eLepbon Dough. 1886.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
HOW THE BRITISH LIE.

The following part Of yester-
days German official statement
came by the way Of London:
Strong French forces were
brought up which resulted in
their capturing ST. Pierre Vast
wood. Their attacks elsewhere
were unsuccessful, ending in a
sanguinary defeat"
The following is the same part
Of the German official statement
coming via wireless and did not
pass the British censor;
THE French employed strong
forces in an effort to capture
St. Pierre Vast wood but their
attacks were entirely unsuccess-
iul ending in . sanguinary de-
feat
This Justification is clear, and
no comment is necessary.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

ssn Jdaeu bon geerbelitat fn6
iebr oft bic angen feblerboit.
8ehdm Sic ST.. @eilanb. Element,
glebr. Gr miro Sbnea beLtaH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
CAR SHORTAGE GROWS
Conditions Worse Than At Any Time
This season, According to Fort OodSs
Grain DsaIsrs--Farmsrs With Grain
Fear Price Slump.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 29.--Three -fourths
of the elevators congested with grain;
the Smelling Of corn among the farmers
practically stopped: what Smelling be-
ing done where the corn Is to be
shipped Is done only when the elevator
man notifies the farmer that he has
empty cars on hand; some OF the FAR
naers needing the money for their sur
plus corn and others fearing that corn
may take slump in price, as wheat
did Monday when it dropped from to
8 cents a bushel on report Of proposals
for an armistice among the warning
nations Of Europe.
The above are some of the acute
features Of the railroad freight car
shortage situation as revealed here
Tuesday. THE past week has been
the worst I'VE have experienced, since
the car shortage began" reported q
local official Of the Great Western.
And the immediate future offers lit
tie hope for relief" he went on. He
explained why:
1--WE have arrived at the close of the
building season. The shortage has
been most acute in box cars. Most OF
the building material comes In box
cars. Accordingly from now on We
can not expect to unload as many box
cars as during the building season.
And about all the cars that you can
get are such as are unloaded here"
One of the local grain men, IN MS
desperation to get cars. went to Boone
Monday, hoping to get cars from the
Northwestern railroad. Officials OF the
road in that city Informed him that
they could do nothing for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
IOWA VOTE cANvAssED.
Amendment 70 Election Laws Approved
-Theophiius Far Behind.

Des Moines Nov. 29.-The state ex-
ecutivel council yesterday was unable
to complete the canvass of the vote al
the general election owing to the fact
that Louisa county had failed to re-
port
The count of the other ninety eight
counties was completed. The results
were.-
For supreme judge-Horace E.
Deemer. lo9,725; W. D. Evans. 104,so5;
William Theophilus. SS,1s7.
Secretary of state-W. S. Allen, re-
publican. 2s2.sss: William G. Moth
democrat. 1929; D. w. Patterson.
progressive. I,415; Herman G. Alien
burger. socialist, 9,177; Lewis. prohi-
bitonist. 2,541.
Auditor of state-F. s. Shaw, repub-
lican 2Ss.257: John 3. Keefe, democrat.
159,49g
Treasurer of state-w C. Brown, re-
publican. 2sl,094: Herman p. Hansen.
democrat, 170,s39.
Attorney general--H NJ. Havner, 70.
publican, 2S0.52l; John T. Clarkson,
democrat, 174,004,
Railroad commissioner John A.
Guiher. republican 2sO.6O1: John p
Manatrey. democrat. 169,SS1.
The vote on the constitutional
amendment. which provides that the
legislature of Iowa may change the
date OF the general election IL the ma
tioral government ever makes a change
In the national election date. was as
follows: For, 26a,s55; against, 1858
The executive council did not can
vass the vote on governor and lieu
tenant governor. The returns on these
two officers are sent by the county au-
ditors to Des Moines addressed to the
speaker Of the house Of representatives
The general assembly will canvass the
vote on Jan. s. The results show that
w s. Allen. secretary OF state, led
the state ticket with a plurality OF
12s141. a
The exact plurality OF Governor Eleci
Harding viii no; be known until the
official canvass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
zone Touch Of Mature Makes the
Whole World Kin"

It's a commendable trait that when
something has been of benefit to us, we
want to share it with others who stand
in need Of the same help It's the touch
OF Nature that makes the whole world
kin-the wanting to be helpful to our
fellow men. That Is why people who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy write letters to the manufacturers
about It, and ask to have them pub
lished so that others will know what to
do under the same circumstances. Be-
hind every one Of these letters is the
warm hearted wish Of the writer to be
OF use to some one else. For sale by all
dealers-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are Intended
especially for stomach troubles. bilious
ness and constipation, and have met
with much success in the treatment Of
those diseases. People who have suf-
fered for years with stomach trouble
and have been unable to obtain any
permanent relief. have been completely
cured by the use of these tablets
Chamberlain's Tablets are also of great
value for biliousness. Chronic consti-
patton may be permanently cured by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets and OBJ
serving the plain printed directions with
each bottle. For sale by all Dealers
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
rs HEAD OF HORSES is

rs HEAD OF HORSES is
One bay mare. years old. weight 1850,
in foal to jack: one brown mare, &
years old, weight 1900: one gray mare.
3 years old, weight 1900: one bay mare,
IA years old. weight 1900, in foal; one
brown mare, II years old. weight 12O0;f
one bay mare. IA years old. weight 1000: Z
one gray mare, IA years old. weight
400; one sorrel gelding. years old.
weight 1900: one chestnut gelding. s.
years old, weight 1900: one bay gelding.
years old, weight 1900; one bay geld
ing. IL years old. weight 1900; two
coming 2-year-old geldings. good ones,
and two coming 2-year- old Mares,
sound; one summer colt.
30 HEAD OF CATTLE 50
Seven head heavy springing cows.
fresh first of June: 16 head first class
mixers. fresh in summer and fall, all
re-bred. These cows are al follows:
One full blood Jersey. two Swiss. one
Holstein, four half-blood Jerseys, bal.
ance Shorthorns. These COWS have All
been used In my dairy for past two.
years and are heavy mixers and me
quality cows. Herd milk tests IS. ono
pure-bred Guernsey heller, fresh In
May: one 2-year- old Black Angus bull;
eight fall and summer calves.
II Head Duroc Jersey Hops-One red
sow: eight fall shoats; one Chester
White boar: one Duroc Jersey boar.
e Oxford Shssp-Fifteen head OF ewes
and lambs. all bred; seven head oil
weather lambs; one yearlin8 buck. 4
FARM MACHINERY /
Two lumber wagons, one Mccormick
S-foot binder, one Dane hay loader. two!
Ohio cuitfvators, one Budlong disc, onei
walking cultivator. one J. I. Case sulkyi
plow. nearly new: one walking plow.
one weeder. one pair bobsleds, one Haysl
corn planter, one surrey, one top car
riage. one Butter Fly cream separator,I
nearly new; one IN horsepower Inter-,
national gas engine, one pump jack. onOi
10x12 milk house, one corn rack, tent
bushels Reid yellow dent seed corn.l
one hay rack, one extension ladder, onoj
tank heater, one 6-foot moving ma
chine. one harrow cart, one 2-secttoni
iron drag, one 3-section iron drag, onel
barrel churn, ten bushels Early Ohiol
potatoes. one sanitary cot, one bureau.
one sideboard. one set harness. one setl
nearly new Concord harness. two setst
slip tug harness. one driving harness.
two sets single harness.
HAY AND GRAIA-Twelve tons cloveri
and timothy hay In barn; IL tons tim
ethy hay in barn. 1000 bushels Reid yell,
low dent corn. Is acres straw to be fed
on place, 80 acres stalks, 70 acres not
| pastured at all.
$50 Rhode Island hens.
TERMS:-All sums under $500, CASH:
sums over $500. one years time on.
bankable notes. at 8 per cent interest
from date. No property removed until
settled for.
! WILLIAM S. BEMAN
A. p. MASON Z SON, Auctienssrs.
II. n. TURNER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
IOWA SOLDIER DROWNED.
Member Of Dss Moinss Company Loses
Life in River.

Brownsville. Tex, Nov. 29.-Corp.
William II. Oliver, Company B, Third
Iowa infantry, was drowned in the Rio
Grande yesterday. He was on outpost
duty with the company at Bruly ranch.
He was Is years old and the son Of
Mrs. w. Fl. Oliver, of Gillespie, Ill.
Private Lewis Gonzales. an expert
swimmer, saw the accident from the
bank and went to the rescue, almost
losing his life in an attempt to save
Oliver Private George Marchant and
Burgers McCaulley and Alvin Smith
also witnessed the accident from the
bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
ST. Louis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
ST. Louis, Nov 20.
Wheat-No. . red-1.77@1.S0: No. 3
red, 1.7011.74; No. 4 red. 1.63; No. ,
hard, 1.79.
Corn-No. ?, 81: No. 3. ss1a: No 1,
S., No. white, s2le; No. white,
9oia: No. yellow, 81: No. 3 yellow, 80
190h.
Oats--No. 2. $50; No. 8. SAC: No. 8
white $50; No. 4 white, 54;s tandard.
551a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 20.
Butter-Weak; creamery, Saga.
Eggs Weak; receipts, 2,O2I cases;
al mark, cases included, 33@3S1e; ordi-
nary firsts, 37d3S; firsts, 3S12 q3s12.
Poultry - Alive, lower; turkeys, %;
fowls, 1919 G15: springs, l62.
Pork Cash, $3.50; January, 1850;
May, 27.30.
Lard - Cash, 1900; January. 16.45;
May, 1925.
Ribs Cash, 1887 u q 1870; Janu-
airy, 14.471a; May, 1855.
Rye-No. . Isl.
Barley-S0 91.25.
Timothy-3.004 80.
Cloyer-12. 90 q 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, Nov 20.
wheat-No. 2 red, LIS; No, 3 red,
LII; No. red, 1.6361.16; No. hard,
172d1.7S: No. hard, 1.71@I74; No. 4
hard, 1.70@172.
Corn-No. 2. 901s: No 3, 90@90A;
No. white, 90: No. white. 81: No. :
yellow. 916D91ls No. 8 yellow, 81.
Oats-No. 2. 54M So; No. 5, 5SI54:
No. 2 white, 53954; No. white, 54A q
"a 1a. F..