davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
Sie alaiiifer.

Die bieiise llntDeriitdt hai err
Hunbi9reiben erlahen, ipelHes su Ell
ner asItatOriI9eu SbatIstet DepuTi
StuDiums bon 2atetu uuo @risdllt
aufToroert, cas- tpegen Der ttetig ild
perminOsrnbeu 3abI DON StuOsnier
ooais gu erlof9eu orobt. SIeIsr Sat.
bersans Der tIaiiii4en StuoIsn IT
ni4t eine bios in Cincinnati angus
trsffenbe Grf9etnuns, ioHoera leloer
in Der sanosn @elt mebr qoer minSer
ipabrnebmbar unb als bic ,5oIgs einsr
paoasosiiasa 8erirruns gu bs3eidH'H,
melte bic ~Graisbuns bios aus btn
@jetl9tsipintel bes pratTi9en Nussus
beurtbeilt uub ben Seiiatspuntt oir
@pisteit Ger ipscie astsrHitatis) DoIitg
auber a6t ldbt. Die @tnenlGsFi
sebt iest nur uu9 groo. Was ben
@erftano ihdrft, bas 9er5 erhebt ano
Die 8ilbung nerebdt, rpiro als EN-
.3eitDsrluit betra9tet. 9as gIbe!rrrit
bleibt uRbeahtet, bab Der Weni4 r!tt
ppm grobe alleiu lebt; ebenic Die Srs
mabnung Der beutI9en Ydbasoeen, Die
iest rod alleiu gegen ben gttsIt4teltss
Yarbarismus uuierer Gage Il9 itelleil
bab cine gr5iebung, bic ii9 ausltIleps
lia unb dlletn auf 8roberperb rl4tet.
unpoatomren 1T unD nit ibr bic Hros
ne Der Gr5isbuHs, bic pabre gilounS,
Die ale &rdfte Des @eiites unO @ss
miitbes in gepesuns isst, niat gu sr@
langen lit.
sSn oieIsr Gier Had GelOgeDinn
niro aud iiberieberr bab Die tlaiiis
i8en StuDien bic YteHi6beit erloit
uHb qerettet tabeu anb Dab iie ni4t
Derna6ldifigt perOsR tDnnen, Obne ois
Welt in bas buntle @bdos 5uriitans
1perfen our9 pelfe iie iuieber ans
2i6t qelaRg. lit. Sc iiuD nitt bic
pDlItiOen Stuoieu, Die Raturlpilens
i6aften, ME pas fdlfaIiG sssIauot
fpirb, in beueR uniere mooernsn 4ns
i9auungeu tpursetn, iOnoerH Die tlais
iiI9en StubieH.
Die eurppGif9e 00lterpanOerupg
biilte bic Melt in geiitige yio4t uno
Jtutternib. Die brutole Tauft mar
bic 9eieBgeberin unb nit oieler 8ers
rOfung padrts iib na9niinni9e 3erltps
rtngsluit. Die geiitiee Strait mar
gum tbierii6en Snitintt bsrabgeiuus
Ten. Qi9t nit llnrs4t slaaSIea
WteHi4en, benen nod etpas Don gotts
lider Grlsu6tung perbIisbeu mar, an
einen naben @eltuntergduG benz Die
G}elt, fuis fie bamals bei6Gffen, mar
ni9t mebr oes Grbaltens ipertb, Di.
Giisiys, fDel9e uniere Wege leifst.
bru9te auf benz ountleH Weee, o.n
mir Weui6eutinber ni9t 81 Sur@=
ihouen Dsrmogen, bas 9eil unb ste
Hettune. Siirfiifs Sorbs7 brah:u
in europa elm unb erDberteu bic leRte
Stdtte, aonifGuttnopeI, no bic alte
&ultur i'm DGmmer3uitano perbIieben
mar. Die BON ben Siirteu aus Sons
ttanttnopel oertriebenen @rie6n Ser<
breiteten bic 8enntnib Der afaiTtsr,
ipe5ien ber griehf6en, iiber bas fiips
Ii4e europa. Wie NIT einsm 3lus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

Sier6ei mug ieo5d, in @eriidiid,tis
glng gejogen iperoen, oaB in oieieu
91nosrn ieit picIeu SSabren teinc
@olfs5abIung attgefiniben Eat, Die
gepoIferlms5jifirrn i:d onber 6es
triidl.Iid, Epbcr itelen ioltrn. lie
ben ibnen lnlterboltenin Stere iin6
neiiier8 Don arIebnIid,er Stdrte:
Son saIOaoor: 378 Sffi1iere ulio
S2.9Si Nsam; Cote 9fien: 52,20S
MaimL oercn 3abl i'm ariegsfaa
leiht berOoppeIt iperfer tonn; @ua'
tenlala bat elm sroBeres Seer ols Die
iibrigen Stuaten Siiianmrngcnoms
mon, genmie 3ifiern itebeu iebo1
nidlt sur &ierfi:ging: Sonburns Ders
iiigi iiber 5000 gPnnn mdbreiio
glicnraGun mar MIR cine rcgulire
sl:1iee pgn 1000 Wanr imterbdIt,
ober inter feinem militdrif9en Sbs
Itcm idueQ 10000 DiGrH 5u ben
,Scbnen rllien fam. Gs iino eiieue
hahus3 ourbaitoen bic iih pam aii
lantitiid,cn bis 5am Ba5ifiitm E5em
critreden; auf Der atlantifteu Seitc
burfte 9Sucrto Gorte5, mlf Der pr5iii=
ffsH Ga Union Db,r amoppla Der
brrnorrogenbite Saien iein, obtpobI
metrere anbere pertbncIc S1fen
na5c Stdbtea nit $4,000 Gi,itpobs
nerri porhanbeu iilIb.
Ger @o5lItafo 6ieier Heincn 9ie>
pnbI!fen bcrilbt CUR 3eit bauptiid'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
lie Snhadnasr.

Morssn gladmittns um 2 llbr &C.
ben bic s5uBgdngsr bon Der ede Der
@eba glnenue unb Wabiion Rooe IN
MnbiTonbins unter sSiihruns ron
Ssrrn Grani Sart nad Mcbsiro rHo
suriid.
On bem gfusflus nm bOrigsn SDnns
ins betbeiIistsn ii4 iibsr Dier3ig Per.
foHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
Zen grauSpnnbeH erIeaea.

Ger 10 Dionnte cIfe ssaines Goffs
mnrm BON go. 926 @eit GetIte
StraBe, erIns se.tern I'M iid0fifhei
SoipitnI SEN @ran6ip,iabeh bic e.
rnr einiaen Ecgei oirdl eIneu iiHs.
eIiidIiden 8iifnl in ieiuer eIterIidgu
@obnips bopongaracen batts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

Gin pierprpSsnti9er ae5
sierunsss8pnb tpiro nab Dem !.rlsss
melt iiber pari itehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

Dap DE UerpdlunuH9 Don eeliii9en e,e'
trdnten cine na4tbeiliss gBirtrac
tatte, lit man iiberaG Su Den seiiti9tr
Setranten, nit 4usnubme her iiarisr
NltObolita, sdriidestebrt. 9lrin lieg'
Der ipeientlibe llnteridlisb SpiiGsr
hiibeu unb briiben. llnIsre ProbiGi'
tipniltsH Iafen ii9 barh Die Grfah-
rung iriht bele6ren, forlbern ieben i'll
bIinpputbisss Sreiben fort.
Die Politif den @orgdnss ii
9euti9lanb pdbrenb Der lsstsn SSO-
den iinb foIsenber 9lrt eetpelen: Cine
partsi purOs sesriinbst, al bereu
Spite Der friibere Marinss Setrcta-
SirPis itebi. gu oem 3tped, pen
.hei4stdssbei4lub gu betampfsn, ber
|Jrieoen obne glnnerionen uno &riegs=
euti4aoisuuJ perlanst. Die Sirplbs
i9s partei nerlanst 9eibes. "a itdJ
piele 6o6e SffiSiere bieIer qartei an=
gei9lofsn baben, purbe Der aaaSler
oesDesen angegriffen unb pieIer trat
fir bas Re9t Der Sffi5iere Elm, ibrsr
politiiGsn ueber5elgung semGB sil
banbeln. Sas erreste bel Den Ii6eras
len Parteisn i'm 3ei4stas Den Der
oadt, bab bic Resierung nidt onl!
unb gang aui benz 9ooen oss aei9Ss
tassbd9luHes itebs. Ba9rsnb Dietsr
3eit ereiguete ii6 in Milbelmsbdpeu
cine 1leitsrei auf periAiscersn
4riessi9iffsn. Der 3an5lsr uub Der
Wiarine=SetretGr @apeue i5rie6en iie
BEN Ginflub Der Reiitsreicn in Rabs
lamb gu, pel9e ben Wtatroien ben
Gum Dsripirrt babe, sl.i4Seitis bss
bauptsten iie, bab bic eytremen So5ia'
Iiftsn i'm Hsidsias Wetpifsr blsisr
Weutsrei paren unb Fs seiGiirt bdts
ten. Dus bate Sur 5ols! bab bic
semdBisten So5iaIiitsu, bic pis9er bic
Resisrung unteritiiBtsn, iit BON ihr
baben. Wa6ridetnIih unl
hiele SOSialiIten 81 psrfObnen. bat Der
Utarine>SstretGr gapene feline Gnts
IaiTuna aenommen. DisIs Yor9duge
tpeifen bararf bin. bab Der bisssr
beoba1tete Yursfriebe, untsr BEN ein
feitss 3uianmenbolten aler pdrtsisn
8ur Reslsruns peritanben tpirb. sss
triibt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

Riemaub iOIts perabIdrmeH'
eineu 9eitras gu bem 5ouos gu lei
ifen. Der CUR anIaaffuns Doa 9a4er'l
fir unIerl splDaten beitimmt 1T. :sts
tsr6pluna unb bic gefrieoislns, tpe!9c
uniere Solooten i'm Eager uno i'm
,yeibs aus ga9srn i4Dpfen, iOl:'H
mir linen nidt periasen. Seoer E7t
eiuen angeb5rissn i'm Seere unb e
mub gefrieoieuug seDd6ren, oas
man inn auf bisie Beiie cine Goh!s
that erpeiit. Seoe Summe pIro mt
TaNt lnaenpmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

ggtr tonnen ben beutih.n
Yereinen ni6t bringsnO serus sm'
pfe6len, i6r 9eftss in Oem Antauf pen
Sreibeits Bombs gu tbuu, DG iie BIER
nit Dem geIamuten Deutidibum { ensII
nidttaen SienFt ertpetfen. lniers
4opalitdt tpirb perbdttig uno un>
iere Stclung duberit ihpierig lem,
ipenn mir ni6t ben tbatid9li4en Ses
peis Iiefern, buB mir niasns iinb, be
Regieruns Der Der. Staattn gu un'
teritiiBen unb bas ldBt fia am it4ts
bariten bur6 ben Intauf BON Fegies
runssbonbs 6eipertitelligen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
Die Rabrunssmtttel iino

Die Rabrunssmittel iino
in bieIem QanDe nod ni9t bedngliis
eeno tnapp, aber Elm gtotbtuno lam
in 5olse oeg mangeIbaf.en Wslters
trdse ni4t ausbIeiben, penu mir nid)i
jest slei6 aufangen, ben 9erbrau4
mad araften eiSlI4rdutsn. @z
pirO ni4t oerlanst, DaB Sas 9olt
Suittase eiufiibrt, aber bic 5orberung
1T sebistsriid, oab IS teine Yer
idDeuouHs treibt uHb Oab es iiG III
oeHjenisen @Btpuaren befardntt, ric
na9 europa erporttrt fperoen miifsH.
0ieie iinb 5leiI9, Bei3en unb 3uder.
8enn isOe Gamilie ibren geourf bJe1In
nm elm 6iiuftel Dertiir5t, inbem fie
grfas in anberen Speiien Iu6t, 10 it
m6ts gu befiir6teu. Die giot6 rriro
aber grOb Iein, psru man oieie lsnt.
boItiGmteit ni6t lift. Benin 5IeiFt
banoeIt es fiG oarum, bab nan io!Ge
SOrten uGblt, bic nit Semitic suicm@
mengetOft perben. @ei3en muB 3rm
5beiI ourb aartOffeln unb Utqis err
fest iperbes. Den 3uderosrbrdu6 gu
bei4rdnten, lit seraoe3u cin @p-tbcll,
benu es 1T betannt, bab BEL urs ein
9etunobsttsl9oDli6es lIebermaf i'm
3uderDerbruu8 beitebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
Niit BEN 5armern pirb rie

N1it BEN Surmern pirb ris
Regieruns Iic6 nd6er bei4dftisen milf
Ten. Nus Saiupis pirb beriates, ouB
cine SOmmiiiion fif auf bds 9ano
beaab, lin einen guhn5ug 0oa &ar'
toffeln gu taufen unb ni4t me9r nls
5ipei NagsonIaounsen erlangen tcnns
te, obuo6l ale Saeunen opasepfropft
nit bieIen Nubruugsmitteln MARIN
unb cine an5abI 5armsr iogor RdIm'
Ii6teiten geHFietbet buben, uln btsI'
sSeIbfru9t unteraubrinsen unb eire
Yreisiteiasruna ab3upartsn. SIS 1T
spedlos, bic gambler gu toatrolircn,
tpenn bic 5armer es baruuf anleqcu,
bas 8olt in Der Observation-Disclosures
Weiie gu i9inoeu. Wenn Nci5eu IHo
Jleiih gcfpart rperben Iollen, mub
bod bafir geforgt perber, bub ber
grfaB, ipsl9er in 8urtpffeln befekt,
ni9t su elmer uneriapinsliGen Prsis=
bobe binauf1etrieben nirb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
ATERLOo WOMAN TO BE TRIED
SOON ON CHARGE OF
MURDER.
FINITE ASSIGNMENT e ..~
WILL BE MADE TODAY
|gs ,MulIan, Anxious to Clear Grim
Nal Calendar, Sets Case For Hearing
I January Term Of court-Dr. Long,
knore .iMoon Indicted For Murder in
Reforming Criminal Operation.

Waterloo, Jam. 9.-Dr. Anna Long
jpre-Moon wfN be obliged to undergo
I'LL within a few days on a charge OF
rider. Monday morning Judge c.
! Mullan, E. J. Wenner, county at
ney, and J. C. Mllrtagh, counsel for
defense, held q conference, but no
Unite date was fixed for the trial at
Il noon hour.
Nudge Mullan was anxious to set
lis case for trial at a. m. Wednes-
n, when the trial jurors report for
Ity, but Mr. Murtagh stated 1T was
leessary he be in Chicago today and
ttSwould give him but one day for
He felt that next Mon
Ii would be early enough. Mr.. Wen
X said he would be ready for trial at
" time. -.
\ Woman Indicted in 1914.
IDr. Longshore-Moon will go on trial
/ an indictment returned by the
hind jury at it's September session.
Va. In the indictment she is &C
Eed of having caused the death OF
rs. Minnie Ballard Of Tripoli, by a.
Eninal operation. AT that time Writ
Hoxie was county attornay.
The january term Of court was
Iened with Judges &C. w. Mullan and
1 b. Boies on the bench. Thru an
treement, Judge Mullan will try the
N cases and Judge .Boies announced
would make an assignment OF cases
. his division at 2 p. m. today.
Forty trial jurors will report for
,ty Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
Brief News Of Hampton.
70 Times-RepubliCan

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 81. a. Smith ana
Omer :Micklewright, both of this coun-
ty. were taken to the asylum at lnde-
pendence.
The ice company is filing the house
with ice from Beed's lake. 1t is not as
good a quality as in former years but
the company here also owns the ice
business at Parkersburg and has put
up 500 tons at that place and will ship
some Of it here if necessary.
Miss Rebecca Jurgens surgical nurse
at the Lutheran hospital, is confined to
her bed with bad case of grip.
Mrs. Edison Gillett. ST" is suffering
ON a severe attack of pneumonia.
Jack Mitchell has accepted posi-
ton with the Rock Island lines and
will leave for Valley Junction this
week.
Harry Arthur is able to be out after
weeks siege Of the grip.
The son Of DR.. Gethmnn, of Eldora, IS
taking medical treatment at the hospi-
tai here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
GrinneIl and Vicinity.


Grinnell, Jan. 9.-Rev. VI. ]. Harmon,
Of the Catholic church. had a severe
attack of tonsilitis on Saturday last
and was unable to conduct the Sunday
services. His physician reported him
yesterday as on the road to speedy
and complete recovery.
A son of Professor and Mrs. Her
riott, Of Des Moines. who is visiting at
the home Of his grandmother Mrs.
r. NJ. Haines, has been attacked by
scarlet fever in a mild form. The
house is quarantined and Miss Hester
Sanders, one of the high school teach
ers of the city who rooms at that
home and had Just returned from a
vacation visit to Minneapolis, has
moved to the Mrs. J. T. Marvin resi-
dence.
The body Of little Kenneth Ray
Goodrich was brought yesterday from
the home near Tama. where he died.
to he inferred in Hardwood cemetery
here. Brief services were held at the
cemetery. Mrs. Goodrich was. before
her marriage, Miss Naomi Laros, Of
this city.
John Manatt. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Manatt. of Brooklyn. is the hero Of the
hour in his vicinity because Of his
GOODNESS in the face of danger by
reason of which Mr.. and Mrs. II. a..
Carter. living two miles east of Brook
lyn, have their two young children
safe and sound when otherwise they
would, in all probability. have been
burned to death. The Carriers had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
Frequent Deaths il Montezuma Family
Snnf,iol To TIneS- Ranuhlican v


Montezuma, Jan. 9.-The funeral OF
Archie W. Alley was held, on Sunday
from the Methodist church. For some
time he had not been feeling well but
had been about the farm and in town
as usual Mr.. and Mrs. Alley invited
a local physician and his family to
their home for New Years dinner. Mr..
Alley was lying on the couch part
Of the time. The physician Offered to
make an examination and as a result
advised an immediate operation for
appendicitis. The advice came as
great shock. During the evening and
night he grew worse and an operation
was performed before noon Of the next
day tut peritonitis had set in. He died
on Thursday. He was a successful
young farmer, SO years old, and was
popular in his wide circle OF friends.
He is survived by his widow and three
sisters and three brothers.
Mr.. Alleys death is the fourth in
the immediate family in less than
year. His mother died in January
last, his brother William about two
months ago, followed by his father
within a couple Of weeks. The funerals
of the father mother and Of Archie
Alley have ali been held from the
Methodist church. The large church
was crowded on Sunday. The Odd
Fellows attended III a body and CON-
Quoted the burial service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnigh

Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight
On Springfield, ND
1t is portcntous and a thing of state
That here at midnight, in our little
town
\ mourning figure walks. and Will not
rest, q
Near tn" old court house pacing up
and down.
O l. by his homestead or in shadowcd
yards
He fingers where his children used to
play.
Or through the market, on the We'll
worn stones
He stalks until the dawn stars burn
away.
y bronzed, lank man. His suit of
ancient black.
\ famous high top hat and plain worn
shawl
Make him the quaint great figure that
men love.
The prairie lawyer, master of us ALL
He cannot sleep upon his hillside now
And we who toss and lie awake for long
Breathe deep. and start. to see him
pass the door.
His head is bowed. He things on men
and kings.
Yea, when the sick world cries. how
can he sleep?
Too many peasants fight. they know
not why,
Too many homesteads in black terror
weep.
The sins Of all the war lords burn his
heart.
He sees the dreadnaughts securing
every main.
He carries on his shawl wrapped Shout
ders now
The bitterness. the folly and the pain.
He cannot rest until a spirit dawn
Shall come-the shining hope of Eu-
rope free:
The league of sober folk. the work
erS' earth,
Bringing long peace to cortland Alp
and sea.
1t breaks his heart that kings must
murder still,
That all his hours of travail here for
men
Seem yet in vain. And who will bring
white peace
That he may sleep upon his hill again
--Vachel Lindsay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
TEACHER SPREADS DISEASE.
Tuberculosis Victim Cause Of Seven
teen Deaths Among Pupils.

teen Deaths Among Pupils.
Des Moines, Jan. 9-Some forty years
ago certain Iowa school and children
We're presided over by a tubercular
teacher who taught until two days be-
fore he died.
Since then seventeen of his pupils
have died from tuberculosis and the
eighteenth is seeking cure from the
dread disease.
This case is cited by Helen S. Hart
ley, field secretary of the Iowa Assoc
citation for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, viii is seeking to obtain pro
lection for the school teacher as well
as the school child
Only two open air school rooms are
in existence in Iowa today, one IN
Dubuque and the other in Des Moines,
states Miss Hartley, in decrying the
charge that we are still in the bust
ness of developing physical insists
of society in some OF our Overheated
poorly lighted, poorly ventilated school
rooms
There are too few school nurses
school medical inspectors and dental
hygienists," said Miss Hartley.
''The\ teacher who develops tuber-
culosis symptoms due, perhaps, tc
those very same conditions, is dis
charged. Are not the teachers also
subjects of the state? Do we stop &c
realize that those conditions which
now make for the i'll health in the
children, also make for the i'll health
in the teacher?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
Fire at Morton Mills.

Sciola, Jan. 9.-News reached here
by telephone that Morton Mills was
burning. Fire Of unknown origin broke
out in the hotel upstairs and soon took
the whole building.
C. NJ. Orr's produce house which stood
next east, was soon atiame and only
by incessant hard fighting was c. B.
Hailands store, which stands next, was
saved The hotel property was owned
and managed by Carl Williams and
wife who were both visiting relatives
at Corning.
A meat shop, pool hall and barber
shop were also in connection with the
hotel. Most of the contents were
saved. Mr. Williams carried an insur-
ance The loss is about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
Rules Against Low Fair Rates.

Des Moines, Jan. 9.-Federal Judge
Wade has issued a permanent injunc-
ton against the Iowa board Of railroad
commissioners restraining them afrom
lowering passenger rates on trains
running into Des Moines at the time
Of the state fair. The lowering Of
rates from 2 cents mile to l cent at
fair time was authorized by the legis-
lature in 1912. The railways applied
for temporary injunctions, claiming the
act discriminatory. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
Deaths at Osaue,

Especial to Times Republican.
II Usage, Jan. 9.-trank G. Rogers, 10
Wears old, died at his home here early
yesterday after a weeks illness. He
|was born in New York but came to
Mitchell county at the age of 20 and
|has made his home here ever since.
(For sixten pears he was steward OF
tine county farm. He was married in
l1S74 to Miss Frances Orr. They have
Zone daughter, Mrs. Frank Gardner, Of
hOsage. 1t is worthy Of note that his
Smother, Mrs. NJ. A. Rogers, Of Rhine
Handler, Wis, still lives at the age Of
R91
Mrs. Libbie Balsley is dead at the
thome Of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Hill,
}bf Usage. She was SO years of age,
tIhe mother of six children. Her birth"
Yolace was New York, but for many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09

a little colored girl who helped around
the house, and gave her a big bow
Of nuts.
"'Now, Indy. I'm going to need a
lot of nuts for this cake, she said,
and want you to crack these for me.
You can go out there under the tree
where it's nice and cool
'14indy delivered the shelled nuts in
due course OF time. but when her mis-
tress started to put the hnishihS
touches on her cake she found she was
running short OF material,
Here, Lindy, there aren't enough
nuts to cover this cake she said.
You'll have to crack me some more
right away
80 my. Mis- Lucy, I can't crack no
mo- o. them nuts Indy protested
with hand to her face. My jaws is
all sore now "--Lippincotts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
The Woman at the Gate.

Differences of opinion regarding the
meaning of the woman at the open
gate, on one of the new United States
silver pieces, are numerous, One writer
has il that she Is out looking for the
children who had promised not to "stir
from the yard:" another that she is
looking for the coming man: another
that she came out to see the new fur-
niture a neighbor across the road Is
getting in. and so on OF course. what
it really means Is that, In TINS pro
eressivc Twentieth century, woman Is
emerging from crampcd environment
into larger opportunity. There Is eio-
uuent symbolism in the woman at the
omen Christian Science Monitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE or "PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed : up!

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break UP =
severe cold either in the head. chest
body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
headache, dullness. feverishness. sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est surest relief known and costs only
25 cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. ana causes
no Inconvenience. Don't accept sub
acknowledgements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-09
nfEsREPUBICAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA: JANUARY 1917

gone away leaving the children in
charge Of 16-year- John Manatt.
Leaving a lamp burning down stairs
young Manatt went up stairs and
when ready to go back again found
the room below and the stairway en-
veloped in flames. He took sheets
from the beds and lowered the younger
children to safety, then slid down a
rope of sheets to the ground. The
house and contents were a total loss.
Miss Hulda Cron is to make the
survey Of the city of Grinnell IN behalf
of the Iowa Association For the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis. 1t is eX-
pected she will begin the survey about
the middle of this month. She is now
helping to establish dispensary for
the Visiting Nurse Association Of
Davenport.
DR.. E. r. Talley, c. S. George and
E. E. Graham. all residents of this city,
have formed a business connection
under the title of The Grinnell Lens
Manufacturing Company for the pur-
pose Of manufacturing all kinds OF
lenses. The new company has rented
the rooms in the Spaulding BLOCK
formerly used by the Interior Tele-
phone Company.
Coach Nichols, of the high school
basketball quintet, has two games
scheduled for this week, one with
.Montezuma at Montezuma on Friday
evening and one with East Res
Moines here on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Sanders and their
son Hugh have left their former home
in Newton and moved to Grinnell TO
make a new home on some acreage
property in the close suburbs.
Bert Pierson while working on the
top of a new bank building in Des
Moines the latter part of the week, fell
some twenty feet and was severely in
jured.