davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Die 6eiae.


Grid 6aIie CAB fein @iuoium
out ain9 bin iein 6eimatIanb su
berieioigen Gs par 5par ba Elm fleis
ner WongeI, nit Dem isin a5rper
bebaFiei mar, ober, iagie er, ber CUTE
mile piro ioo9l b0ber 5u iperien
fein.
Gle bebielisn ihn Gr beidm cine
llniForm, Die 3ipor ni9t 70 lduber mar
ipie rer Qln5ug bes floiien Stubenten,
benn fe iDor geIlidi uno battle Spus
ren braunro.er 5leden, iie ipar ober
unberaleihlib reiber an @bren
Dana4 gina Grid 8alte nod chs
nal no9 feiner Stube bel Der alien
Dame. BEL Der er eeipobnt bate. I'm
NbIhieb 81 nebmeu.
Gs mar bod cine eigene Code I'm
6ieiss Qlbf9iebne9men, un0 ct botte
IS fd Iei6ier Dorgehent. Menn es
oud nur cine Stuoenienbube mar,
es CAB ba bod 70 mandes, bon Dem
man nun forisina, obne su ipiFen, Of
man es ipobl jcmnls ipieoerIsben
milr0e. 3u allen bottle man 8e5iebs
ungen eeluonnen ipie 3u Wleniden.
Gs mar bod bcr Baum. in Dem nan
oeIebt bate. aeorbeiiet unO gctrduuli;
IN benz sinem bieIes 70 ipi9tis ere
Thienen mar ga iparen ole 8iis
der Ob er nod einmdl, ipdier. bic
@Idiier in ibnen imipenoen ipiiroe, nit
beibem 8opf boriiber Iiben, nm SieIs
lung uno Gbre aus ibrem Wihen gu
srringen2 ga paren @iIoer an ben
Mdnoen. bic einen dnIdben ipie IebenOe
WenIhen; gilber bon oeutfder 6eis
matetos bic er nun fbubep ging u.
Db feline Qlueen nod eiumoL auf ibuen
ruben ipiir0en9 Dd iuar
Gein Ser5 tat idneIlere S4Idge,
ais er he dniab ba ipdr feline -
Geiee. Gr unbm lie BON Der mono
uno iirid toIeuo nit 5iiiernocn Sin
germ bariiber. 8, bu iIeine @eige,
oul Du ileines, brauues, IiebeS Ding!
geicbisl Frobe Qieoer, oie in Dir fdIum.
merien, Fno auf beinen Saiten lpodT
aeiporosnl Sn piebiel 6er5en baf bu
bid biueinseipielt. aud ins 6er5 ies
ntS ileinen Wldodens, osFeu 6dure fD
braun eIdn3ien ipie oeiH uBbrounfdr'
beues 0oI8. qber bic Gore 1T melt
fort BON BIER Die fleine. brauHe
Geige 1T Du
llno Grid goIte Febi feline 6dnbe
an, bic isBt Die maffe trogen ionen,
hle IebeussrT0rsuot, t0ienos Wdfls.
Die Glnasr ipIsIeu iiber Die Saiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Scr Sricf


1ftSt'Ai' tzs'i' 's'is ',s''s- y Y sts'e,o
QIuf Deitgebebnism 5sIOs bart an Der
6ront,
Rlon nerem WinterlDnnenItein burd.
fonni
Gin I9Isdise1iatsr GsIbpORtdlttn
iiebt.
Jrieoli4 II bertrdumt fof, Oh bdrHs
Ter pebt
Gin 'peiiterbdfter MDItenI6leier audi
Bon Stoub uHb Rebel, 9ualm un0
Pil0errall9. .,riI~"
0iaidbonenoer 6ufT6Iogl-gin feIos
grauer Reiiersmdnn
Hrobt aut gsbebtem qferoe bersu uno
bait an.
llsber oen Satisl f4tpingI er senonot
ben SUB,
ilHo aus oem Rode 6erbor, Der bon
9ebm 1T uuo Rub,
6olt CT geoantenberiunien etnen Brief
eln ieine Wlutter bobeim lno Itedt ibn
iief
Gin in Die aaitcn5ffnunS.
Doa iDie Der nod elift.
pieiIenogeIdninbeu alanees Die Cuff
burdlbnitt
Gin mesuneues Ding. Sin Derirries
@ei6oB
2lHeiDoQ iid bdumenb ioet fort bas
Ieoiee RoB
4eiht an Den aoifen eeIsbni, iDo Die
augsI ibn traf,
G9loIt Elm juneer SoIoat ben eipiaen
SdInf.
~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - -
Gibt cine Wuiter irgenopo in Der
MeIt.
Dentt; adj, bdtf i9 bod g1adri9t
BON i5n aus bem 5elo.
Rnnge fbon feline 3unbe msbr bon
ibm lam.
MtiB iparb mein aopf nnb miibe ilbr
Dem @rdm.
G2riles Geldute pl0bIid oen Roum
bur6orin9i.
3ommt Elm poFbeamtsr nno I6pinst
un0 bringt
0inen 5ertniiierien Jelobrisf. - Gr
III BON Gobn.
Geine Sanol4rift erfennt Te bon
Deitem idoH.
6eiB Dor @rportung bic 6nnb beim
DeTfneii ibr bebt
-Dant iei Dir. 6errsottl Gr 1T se'
funb ~ Ct Iebt!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

9(ltcrl?" SreimO:
nSor' mir aui 6ei Sen g9ei6ern lit
ia coes 9ntcr geid6rlidl~
@ctn g8uuocr.-u -u&arllm Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23


9ds Soarfleib Der SeeeIepbunten
unierFiibt iie BEL Der Jortbepegung.
@te gut man es BAT, 1T f4iperer
gu ertennen, ais ipie gut man es battle.
Gin n0"s3us lest in Der Setun6e
bO4itens fiinfunbbreiBig pleter 5us
rid.
Ser b06fe bisberige 8auonauf>
itieg crrei9te 5000 Dlcter iiber benz
Meeresipiegel.
Damit Mcbeiroipein gut uusz
reife, IieB man ibn frii9er 5peimol Die
2inie pafiieren.
= &urbeffen bat NIT feinen 154
Zuobratmeilen cine 3oueren5e BON
nidt ipeniger ols 154 Wleilen.
@ie bieIe ai9ier berOanten es
blob ibrcm eeuhter, OuB man iie iiebtI
'0ebbel.
BIS fiihfunbneun5ig qroaent Oes
ourb ben Wluno eingedtmeten Stauz
bes bebdlten mir I'm SeOrper 5uriid.
@epiffe 2eute boben mebr Sas
lent, BON ibren S9uloen au leben, ale
dnOere bon ibrem rei4iien gintoms
men. "t
9ie @ufigen ertennft ou f9on an
i6rem 2G9eln, oas unmitielbar oas
Ser5 er9reiFt pie cine gOttli9e Sffsu-
burlIng.
SeiO OuloIom gsseneiaonber, QGlte
ipie Suneel Sbr traet beiOe eurer
Sabre Gisenbeiten, bic ii9 fremO iinO,
uber nibi fginc gu fein brau9cu
g1ur Der @rdutopf barf bic Gbr-
fur6t forOern, bic Der Suseno eegeH
bas 9tlter 5iemt, Der ebrfur6tsgebiez
tend 1T i'm 6anoeln uno Monosln.
8is ins neunoeEuie Sabrbunoert
trugen mGriiI6e 8auern aur 6eits
tradt einen groBen Sporen am Iinfen
SUB; nur Sitter ourfteu 5ipet @poz
rem trdgen.
0ie SugenOeinbriide perOen uns
oft gu @iIenpdn5ern, aus oenen mir
ni9t pieber beraus f0nhen, Die unier
Ma9stum binbern unb uns pertr;p=
peIn IaHen.
9ie prd9tbollen 8o9drdoedef'
faIt ME fertis geItidt, ipeil Die iie"t
fcrtiesnben Sunsfruuen mr Biz 5a~
i6rem @erlobungstoge boron arbeiten.
bam aber feinen Stidb mebr tun.
Ser Stola friibItiidt init Dem
lleberfluB, fpeiit gu Wlittds nit Der
2trmut unO iBt gu 9lbenO nit Der
S9anbe.
Granflin.
Die IdtiondliiGt 1T eiipas Der
syreibeit 6es menT9libcn Millens @nts
riidtes, @ebeimrisboaes uno in ibrem
leBten @rtnoe ielbit etipds bon GjOtt
@epollies.
Bon DDninger.
Dte ben WoeeIensSouriIten be=
fannie Sennbiitie @elader BET 01im4
baGzSberbrud i'm SreiTe 9bonn lit in
BEN Iebten Sagen BEL Dem neuerli9en
8ombaroement in Sen gOgeien biz duf
ben GJrunO 8uiantmengcihoHen pors
oen. Die Siitte fano duf Der @aiIer-
f9eioe apiI9en bem 9oIler= uno
96urtal. Seit &ricgsbeginn mar bic
Siitte BON Oen Grqn8DIen beIeBt uno
oiente lange 3eit dls Oeren Stobss
quarter.
I Start Tein I'M G4mer3; ni9t
pinI9en, tpas ilnerrei9bar o6cr perts
los 1T; 5ufriepen feiu nit Dem Sag,
pie er fomnt; in ollem Oos 9ute iuz
den unO TreuSe an Der glatur uno
Den Menfhen baben, ipie iie nun eins
NAL iino; fir toltIcnb bittere Stunz
Sen ii9 nit einer ein8igen tr0iteu,
iuel9e I&0n 1T, unO ous Ser5 unb
&Dnnen INNER ieia 8eites geben, audi
penn es teinen Dant erfdbrt. gDer
oas lcrnt unb tdnn, 1T Elm @liidliher,
5reier unO Stol5er, un0 INNER i4Dn
ipirO iein 2eben fem.
4ailer Milbelm II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

9ds Soarfleib Der SeeeIepbonten
unierItiibt iie bel Der Jortbepegung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

@te gut man es BAT, 1T f4perer
5u ertemnen, ais ipie gut man es batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Ter Softer wo6l INNER io nit cingc.
5oocnenl ShmmBe umberlduft24
oaciu gSunOer, eS lit oo6 elm uliii.
i@er g9in06umol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Wenn Elm dumb fpribt, puK' Giif,
ipos bic 9lugen Oo5u Iagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Sn0cr W165eI6onoIung.-
D9iim, 6rouden sic oemn fcincngus-
3ie6tii62" - ngce luir blciben ia
wohuenr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Gin foI8enf Amercr 3n'
f0mmcniioB 6ribde; oDla-
ma. Der cnicl III hn Iunteln eeaca
oeu goclbe inI Gallon geInlien. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Gin n9"s3us lest in Der SetunOe
b0ditens fiinfunOOreiBig Meter 5u<
rid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Ser bo9Fe bisberige 8auonaufz
itieg crrei9te 95,03O Mcter iiber benz
MeeresIpiegel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
aaiIer DilEIm II.

Gin wenig fDFTpieligeS 9erfabreu.
bem @erGuf9 oes ifdotil6eu @ertsbrs
ob8ubelfeu. III in 6rantfurt a. SO.
berIu9t iporben. Der uniere Stras
benbelag bcitebt babel aus Steinblof'
Ten, ocren 3ipiI9cnrdume Bis auf
apeiunoein6ol6 9e5lmeter 9iefe fOrg-
fdltig eereiuigt Iino, ipOrauf 6ann Oie
OberflGbe nit elmer ebenIo biden
SGic6t Qlspbolt beoedt ipirb. 0ieIe
beitreut man f9lieblid9 nit SdnO uno
t6nct Ie miitellt @al3en Gin. 9dmit III
bann einfa9 unb f9nell Elm fait gang
serduIGloIcr Strabenbelug bergciteilt,
Bel 0em audi etipa nOtige peroenbe
QlusbeHerungeu leiAt aussefiibrt pers
ben tOnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

3erfritt ben Dorm nur. foenn
6n G9u9e trGsit. (2llter Spult6.)
@oeibe FAT icst gar fcinc )laic mc6r
iulo Dem 2nicl icinc lit ooppelt
10 arob gcmoroenl~
site Gonioriii (ocr bel oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
GranfHn.

9ie NdtionolitGt 1T eiipas Der
syreibeit bes menT9li@cn MilIenS Gnts
riidtes, @ebeimnisbones uno in ibrem
leBten @runoe felbit etipds BON gott
@eipolltes.
Bon DDIlinger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Damit Meieiraipein gut dus=
reife, lieB man ibu friiber 5tpeimul oie
2inie pafiieren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Ser StoI3 friibIfidt NIT Dem
llcbcrfluB, Ipeiit gu Mittdg nit Der
2trmut unO iBt 5u 9IbenO nit Der
S@anbe.
sSrantIin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Die pra4tOOllen 8o4uruoedef'
fait ME fertis geItidt, neil Die iie'I
fcrtiesn6en Sunsfruusn mir Biz 5dN
i6rem @erlobungstoge 6oron arbeiten,
bam aber feinen Stib mebr tun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Die SugenOeinbriide perbsn uns
oft gu @iIenpan5ern, aug ocnen mir
ni9t ipieber beraus f0nheu, Oie unier
@a9sium binbcrn uno uns pertrlp=
peln lofen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

! &urbeffen bat nit ieinsn 154
Zuobratmeilen cine 3olgren5e bon
nidt ipeniger ols 154 Meilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

8ts ins neun3eEute Sabrbunoert
trugen mdrfiI6e 8duern 5ur Self
tradt einen groBen Sporen am Iinfeu
SUB; nur Sitter ourften Sipei Spoz
rem trdgen. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Gur Der @rautopf barf bic Cps
flir6t forOern bic Der SSugen0 ecgeH
bas Qtlter 5iemt, Ser ebrfurdissebicz
tend 1T i'm 6onOelu uno @anbsln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25c at all druggists.
ORIGINAL Ndr,cE.

To. W, H. Waltz and Max T. Chinn.
You are hereby notified, that on the
Gard day Of September, A. D. 1916.
there will - died In tho office of the
clerk Of the District Court OF the State
of Iowa. within and for the county of
Marshall. the petition Of The o. S. Kel-
iy Company. claiming OF you both the
renewal Of the judgment and costs en-
tered against you in favor of The o. S.
Kelly Company on the 24th day Of
September, 1895, for the sum of Three
Hundred and forty-five and 49100
Dollars (s345.4s) damages and Fifty
one and 25-100 Dollars ($5L25)' costs
with six per cent 6 per cent? interest
thereon until this date and ask to have
a new Judgment entered against you
for the sum OF Seven Hundred and
sixty one and 69-100 Dollars (s761.69)
for damages and interest to this date
and Ninety-two and 45-10o Dollars
(sso.45) and costs and the Judgment be
entered against you in favor of this
plaintiff for that amount and said
amount be renewed and extended so
as the Statutes Of Limitations cannot
run against said Judgment.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next October
term Of said Court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on tho
esrd day Of October. A. D. 1916, your re-
fault will be entered and judgment
rendered thereupon as prayed for in
said petition.
Dated this 23rd day of September, a.
d.. 1915.
The o. S. Kelly Co.
Plaintiff.
BY T. z. Adams. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
REPUBLICAN DAY ASSURED.
Party Leaders Prepare For Big Rally
at Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress.

Party LEADERS Prepare FOR Big Ha''y
at Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 3o.-Republican day
at the dairy cattle congress. at Water
loo on Oct 5. is assured. Iowa party
leaders are entering enthusiastically
into preparations for making this the
gr&ases! republican rally in the west.
Three of the leading republican
leaders in the United States will speak
Senator James wadsworth, Jr., Of New
York, will be the principal speaker.
Senator wadsworth is a farmer by
proxy, SO is entirely familiar and in
sympathy with all great agricultural
movements. He comes to US direct
from Gary, Ind, which is his only stop
this side Of New York. This will be his
first speech west of the Mississippi
river and the only stop in Iowa. He
will leave on the following day for
western tour making stops at Omaha,
Neb.; Denver, Colo. and Portland, Ore.
w. l.. Harding and Congressman
Burton E., Sweet, of Waverly, will be
the two other speakers of the day.
These three men bave been secured
thru the influence and activity of the
state central committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
w. CT. U. 70 FAVOR HUGHES.
State Convention Also Expected Il
Endorse Meredith.

Fort Dodge, Sept. 30. = Principles
before parties. and May the Best Man
Win" are two rules of the Women
Christian Temperance Union. At their
state convention here next week 1t Is
believed that they will go on record
both in regard to the national ana
state tickets.
They will urge the support OF
Hughes. the republican nominee Tor
president Meredith. standard bearer OF
the democratic party Is their canol-
date for governor.
This is the opinion of Mrs. Alice Nc
Daniels, secretary of the local orsanl-
zation and member Of the state press
committee Because Hughes has taken
a stand for woman suffrage, he meets
with their approval. The attitude OF
f. 7. Meredith for temperance mas
made him a favorite with the union.
In the case of presidential nominees
the women feel that it is case where
they do not love Wilson less but
Hughe:, more" They are active in their
dislike of Harding as subernatorial
possibility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
News of Radcliffe.
pecial to Times-RepubI!Can.

Special to IimeS-RepuDl!Can.
Radcliffe, Sept. 30.-Owing to the
heavy rain Tuesday night and We'd
nesday morning, the program for
jubilee day was postponed until Mon
day. Oct. 2. Music by the Iowa Falls
band, speech by Ira Nichols, cand!-
date for the legislature. ball games
and many other attractions are on the
program.
George Moore and family, Of Kansas
are here visiting relatives and friends
They were former residents here.
q. Hanson and son Newton, re-
turned from Big Lake Mimi, We'd
nesday, where they had been on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorson. of Streator
Ill, have been visiting relatives here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Thompson Sept. "a.
j. H. Luglan is home from Langdon
n D.. where he has been for several
weeks, looking after his interests.
The F. E. Drake family expect to
move to Iowa Falls next week and
take charge Of the new hotel Argyle
Mrs. G. H. Stout is home from an
extended visit with her children in
Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
RAISE MONEY TO PROSPECT.
Eidora Citizens Assist in Development
Of Fuel Field.


Of Fuel Field.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Sept. 80. - A meeting, quite
literally attended, was held Friday
evening In the court house in this city,
the purpose Of which was to talk over
the coal situation. John F. Reese, an
experienced coal man from Illinois,
was present, and discussed the stu
alton. A committee Of FIVE men was
appointed by President Greet, OF tine
commercial club, under whose aus
pices the meeting was held. for the
purpose of securing money with when
to prosecute the work Of drilling Tor
coal. There Is no question but that
liberal amount of good quality coal has
been unearthed at a depth OF approx
imately sixty feet but investigation
seems 10 show that the roof overhanS
ing the coal Is not OF suttlclen'
strength to make the mining OF the
coal entirely safe. 1t is believed that
underneath the present vein there Is
q layer of coal where better roof may
be secured and an effort is to be MADE
to ascertain If possible the conditions
existing at lower depth. The commit
tee appointed to solicit funds is COM
prised as follows: II. w. ENEMY, n.
H. Turner, A. w. Crossman. J. X. Har-
din and l.. V. Feike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

two or three weeks the streets Of Tama
have been models Of dragged dirt
streets. whereas before Mr.. Rays ap-
pointment they were an Abomination.
1t has been demonstrated beyond
doubt here that the only time to drag
roads Is Wilde they are still soft. The
man who drags from LeGrand to Mar
shalltown could have been blessed in
stead OF cussed II he had been out early
in the morning instead Of late In the
afternoon. From Marshalltown west to
about Colo the roads were reported al
most impossible for car and only for
the lack of the drag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30

were destroyed. the home was badly
damaged and the orchard suffered se-
verely, macy trees being pulled out BY
me roo On the Robert Doughcrty
farm. occupied by the Nadgwick
brothers. the residence wss totally de-
molished and across the road the house
and barn of Elmer Douyherty were
badly damaged.
Turnout the whole territory are
scenes Of wreckage. At Shambaugh
four freight cars with brakes set were
blown out onto the main line. oriee
Barrett, section foreman. saw the cars
in motion and threw switch and sue
ceeded in keeping them from where
wreck might be caused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
PAGE COUNTY WAITED ~ MOST
nEsrRucrlvE TORNADO IN
FORTY YEARS.
MANY RESIDENCES
AND BARNS DESTROYED
More Than Two Score Buildings
Wrecked Or Damaged by Wind-Rs.
eardsd 40 Remarkable That No Fa-
talitiss Rssultsd-Rssidents Warned
Of Approaching Storm.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarinda, Sept. S0.-The equinoctia!
storm which passed over the south
western part Of this county, Tuesday
that has occurred in this section Of the
state in forty years. All the wires were
put out of commission and the extent
of the damage only became generally
known today. More than two score
residences and barns were destroyed Or
damaged the majority of them being
totally demolished. That no fatalities
resulted is regarded as remarkable.
The storm was seen coming and people
took refuge in caves and cellars.
The center of severity of the storm
appears to have been about Sham
baugh. The house and barn of w. c.
Miller were destroyed and barn on
the farm of Mrs. Montague near by
was blown to pieces and carried across
the road. A barn and fine trees on the
Dave Hamm farm were blown down
and at Rem Browns farm, west OF
Shambaugh, two barns were destroyed
together with large house, two dou-
Bile corn cribs and large grove OF
trees and many chickens were killed.
Ralph Stops house was partly torn
down and his barn blown away. Henry
McClelland lost his barn and one horse
killed. Forty acres of corn on the John
Duncan farm was blown down. On the
George Quinthen farm the house ana
barn were destroyed and windmills IN
all directions were torn down. On the
A. A. Fine farm the house was turned
over.
Many Farmers Suffer Losses.
In East River township the damage
vas extensive. Joe Woods barn was
destroyed and the house damaged. j.
Fl. Galbreth lost all his cutbuildirgs
and C. E. Wynn's buildings were much
damaged. Erick Walls home was UNI
roofeG. the barn, Cutbuildings ann
fences destroyed. j. H. Morris lost 4
barn and his house was damaged y,
NJ. Crawford mad one barn totally de :
molished and another damaged. Tha
garage was blown away and can not
be found. A 2x6 plank was blown thru
the side Of the tlCuse ard into sack
of flour AT the {. E. Ellison farm
occupied by Fred Lewis, two barns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
WOMEN WAITE sGsT LErrERs
They Record TriAss That Msrs Men
Would Utterly Ipnsrs.

They Rscerd Trihee That Mere Med
Would Utterly I0ners.
The art Of letter writing u considered
by tho French ansesssntially feminine
gift. probably because for years Il Wa
the only means Of literary expression
open to women. But the real secret Of
womens ability to write good letters -
that they are not ashamed to record
trifies.
Men feel after they have described the
weather and the state Of their affections
that they have done their duty. A
woman will tell what another woman
wore. what her best friend said. who y
rumored engaged to whom. what two
b 1t enemies are not speaking, and add.
maybe. the breakfast menu. In letters
women give little Of real life and their
Is really written CONVEX
sation.
Letter writing il delicate and dim
cult art, for. aside from its charming
features. more harm has been done by
the written word than by all the foolish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
WIRES DAMAGE ORCHARD.

jury. Awards Farmer $500 Because Of
Phone Line Injuring Trees.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept 30.-Seventeen dol
lars and twenty four cents each is the
value fixed upon apple trees in this
county by a jury, composed largely OF
farmers. At least that's the way It
figures for twenty nine trees that w.
II. Brammer claimed were injured by a
string of telephone poles set by the
Iowa Telephone Company along his
farm. four miles north of Hampton
BY confusion of established corner
or misunderstanding, the orchard IT
truded upon the highway. The c
pany set poles where directed by this
engineer but it was thru the orchard
The jury awarded Mr.. Brammer $500
DAMAGES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
Clarion News Items.
Special to Times-RepubIican.


Clarion. Sept. 30.-E. U. Butcher. Of
Hampton, owner Of a laundry in that
city. was in Clarion yesterday consult
ing with the commercial club in regard
to starting laundry In Clarion. Plans
for securing a suitable room were TAX
en- up at once and it Is hoped to have
a modern steam laundry in operation
by the first Of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
SENATOR NORRIS At sRlNNELL.
Nebraskan to Address College Republic
can Club This Evening.

H- CAT SluO subS eSSV'9'
Special to Times Republican.
G.in1eli, Sept. 3O.-Senstor George
w. Norris. of Nebraska, has been Sc
cured by the Grinneii College Republic
can Club to make a political address to
the students at the local theater to-
night.
Senator Norris is personal friend
Of Candidate Hughes. and is sent here
by the national. republican committee
Grinnell is the only town in Iowa in
which re will speak this year.
The college republican club is COM
posed entirely OF students who have
organized so that they may interest
the community in the coming cam
pa:gE. The club began its work last
spring. and now is conducting
regular political meetings in order to
carry The c. mpaign as much as posi-
BILE into the college life. The securing
of Senator Norris is but one of the
events planned for the next few weeks
An attempt is also being made by the
club to have Candidate Harding make
q speech in reference to the state con-
test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-30
Our j;toex oH.r-rhi. and Sc.

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