davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
SUCCESS OF THE ENORMOUS AD-
vERTIsiNG BEING TAKEN AD.
VANTAGE OF BY OTHERS.
GENUINE FRENCH AUTO OIL
NOT SOLD IN EAGLE GROVE
M arsh all oil Company, Inc, Proprie-
etors of This Trade Mark, Forced to
Mako Statenent-Scheme Worked BY
Competitors to Fool Dealers-PubIio
Should Buy With Care.

On account Of the unusuall success
OF French Auto Oil, it is not surprising
that a number Of unknown and ire
sporsible self-s tyled "oil brokers" etc,
have and are attempting to make some
easy money by pTeying on our reg
istered trade
The public should know that such
pirates exist and how they may avoid
them.
Genuine French Auto Oi! Is always
shipperd in packages that bear the
name French Auto Oil and the arrow
is always thru the name. The pirates
and imitators do not dare use the ar
row. All oil labeled French Auto OIL
without the arrow thru the name is
fake French Auto oil and we hereby
notify the public that we will under no
circumstances be responsible for the
results ofsuch oil.
Most "oil brokers" sell direct to the
consumers but once in awhile they line
UP a good dealer who buys the imi-
tation because he is led to believe that
he is getting the genuine.
Fool tho Dealers.
A certain Eagle Grove auto company
recently purchased five barrels Of oil
stenciled French Amber Auto Oil,
which is not our goods nor IS 1t French
Auto Oil. We have the name OF the
concern making this shipment but we
have never before heard of them, and
do not know whence they came or
wither they goeth, altho We've been
in the oil business for fifteen years.
French Auto Oil being nationally
known and advertised it would seem
that those who use or initiate the name
do so solely that they may get more
for their oil than it Is actually worth.
We have before us a circular letter
on cheap paper issued by NJ. A. Hull
burt & Co.. an unknown and un-rated
"oil-broker' in which they offer
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03

French Auto Or to the confiding
public at ridiculously low price.
which seems to be another bold at
tempt to hold up the public and skim
thee reain Off our efforts.
Public Should Buy With Care.
1t Is just a little difficult to UNDER
stand why the public continues TO do
business with pirates. imitators and
their brood. One could very easily
doubt the ability. Intelligence and hon
esty OF a man who being unable to or
iginate some kind OF a name for his
wares. defantly uses the well-known
brand of competitor apparently be-
cause by 50 doing. he can get more
for his wares than they are actually
worth. Is there any particular dif-
ference between stealing Il brand and
stealing anything else?
French Auto Oil being we'll and ia
vorably known. a good pirate certainly
a while but is it natural to suppose
that a pirate wo,hd sell honest goods?
The arrow always appears on pack
ages that contain genuine French Auto
OIL French Auto Oil IS lubricati ton
not simply "oil" There's as much diff
ference between fabrication and oil as
there is between cream and milk. Luz
brication prevents fraction-"oiI' pre-
vents fraction OF the friction. Luz
brication Is the cheapest thing you
can buy for your car-"oil' the most
expensive.
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY, Inc.
Mason City. Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
HOUSE ON FIRE A WEEK.
Lightning Supposed to Have Started
SmoIdering Blaze.

Webster City, July 3.-Investigat!on
among the ruins Of the u. NJ. Horsley
residence which went up in smoke. re-
vealed the probable solution OF the
question as to what caused the fire
The discovery made. proves almost be-
yOnd doubt that the fire was started
over q week ago and had been smold-
erIng in the wall OF the building for
many days before gaining strength
enough 10 break out.
During heavy thunderstorm some
seven or eight days ago. the house
was struck by }ghtning-that Is the
lightning came into the building on the
telephone wire and tore quite hole
in the siding of the house Now 1t de-
ve1ops that first must have been start
ed in the wall Of the building at that
time and kept working up thru the
lath and sheathing till 1t reached the
attic. when it broke forth into flames.
This solution seems very probable be-
cause Of the fact that on the walls
Of the first story Of the house which
are left standing there Is only one
place between two studdlng In the
wall. where the wood is charred down
to within a few feet Of the ground.
The charred wood begins right at the
point Of entrance Of the telephone wir"
into the building. hence the surrnise
that the fire was caused by the bolt
Of lightning which struck over a week
ago Is very probably correct It is a
very unusual occurrence.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
I. s. c. GRADUATES BACK TO FARM
Ono Department Has Sent Out Sixty
Six Mon in Past Two Years.

Ames, July 3.-Does the agricul-
tural college graduate go back to the
farm? This is a much discussed ques-
ton. There are many who claim that
the college educates the young men
away from the farm. That this Is not
true Of the graduates of the animal
husbandry department Of the Iowa
State College has been amply proven.
Sixty-six men have graduated from
this department during the years 1910
and 1911 They are engaged In the
following lines of work:
Farming so, college instructors g.
agricultural journalism work 3, teach
ers Of agriculture in high schools 2,
dairy test work 1.
Practically every one Of these young
men could have accepted teaching posi-
tions or other salaried positions at from
81 900 to s1.s00 per year if they had SO
desired. This department has during
the past ten years placed men In twen-
weight different state colleges and
universities, twelve foreign colleges
three secretaries to pure bred record
and on about twenty ag1-
cultural papers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
Traer News Notes.

Special to mes-Republican.
Traer, July st. A Smith, the ele-
vator man, was called to Illinois Friday
by the serious illness Of Mrs. Smiths
mother. who later passed away from
heart trouble. The lady had been Il
semi invalid for years.
Ralph Smith. former Traer boy,
was married in Marion on Tuesday to
Miss Pearl Devoid, of that city. Ralph
Is a son Of Mrs. William MEDIEVAL OF
this city, and grew to manhood here.
For the past year he has been clerking
In a drug store in Marion where the
couple will reside.
j. H. Nauerth was In Jackson, Mimi,
last week looking after farming inter-
csts. He reports exceedingly dry wealth
er up to Saturday night. when a heavy
rain fell but too late to save pastures
and small grain. Farmers are selling
their stock for almost nothing owing to
the scarcity OF feed.
Mrs. Will Beecher has been at ST
Luke's hospital in Cedar Rapids since
Monday with her little daughter Mary.
who was operated upon for mastoid
abscess. 1t is very serious operation
but the little girl seems to be encour-
aging!y better.
Mrs Thomas Dinsdale is recovering
from a slight attack of spinal menin
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGovorn are the
parents Of new daughter. born Tues
day.
Mrs Clara Green Beach, Of Alden. Is
spending two weeks with Traer rela-
lives and attending chautauqua.
Two baseball games are scheduled
for this week Traer plays Dysart the
4th, and Grundy Center the 5th.
Rev. Christian Haupt. the new Am!ty
pastor, is moving his household goods
this week from Barclay. He comes
highly endorsed, having had charge Of
the church at Barclay for several years.
Ms Miller and daughter. OF Polo.
ILL.,. are visiting at the Charles Wood
home.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
GOVERNORS CAMPAIGN MANAGER
SAYS NOT LIKELY THIRD TERM
WILL BE SOUGHT.
EDITORIAL ON SITUATION
CONTRADICTORY TO GOSSIP
Editor J. L. Long, Of OsceoIa Sentinel,
Makes Announcement That Chief
Executive Will Probably Not Follow
Cummins Precedent Long Gives
Brown Boost For Office.

Des tMoines, July 81. L. Long Of
Osceola, editor Of the Osceola Sentinel
and campaign manager for Governor
Carroll in the 1910 contests, states edi-
torially in his newspaper that Governor
Carroll is not likely to be candidate
for a third term.
This is not in line with the current
political gossip, all Of which is to the
effect that the chief executive is plan
ming on trying for third nomination.
The editorial utterances Of Editor
Long, who is considered as close to the
governor as any man in the state, are
causing, therefore, much comment in
political circles.
The editorial follows:
There IS ute a general demand over
the state for Governor Carroll to be a
candidate for third term. While it is
not likely that the governor will care
to follow the precedent set by his
predecessor there is little doubt but
that he could win the nomination easily
if ne 50 desired. The record of his ad-
ministration is one that would bring
vote Of commentator from all stu
dents Of Iowa affairs. 1t has been one
of efficiency and economy, and the gov
ernor has taken his position as "job"
and looked after it in a way that is q
radical departure from recent prece-
dents. AS time goes on. the admins
tration Of Governor Carol: will be
more and more appreciated, and if he
retires to private life it will be with the
consciousness of having performed his
duties in a highly efficient and faithful
manner.
In the same issue Ecdiotr Long gives
a boost for w. c.. Brown of Clarion,
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for state treasurer.
His comment on Candidate Brown
is:
Talking about prospects for state Of
fees next year, w. c. Brown Of Clarion
is going to be candidate for state
trea surer-to succeed our Eighth district
friend w. w. Morrow. "Bilr' Brown
would be a worthy successor Of the
most genial and popular officer who
has sat in the state house in many
day Mr.. Brown is an old time railroad
engineer, was sheriff Of his county sew
eral terms, was unanimously chosen to
represent that county in the legislature
last year, has been for many years vice
president and a moving spirit IN the
Iowa state fair and is one of the most
genial fellows to be found anywhere.
He will be a creditable representative
Of the party on the ticket and we don't
know of any reason why any one
should not be willing to vote for him.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
Traer,s Chautauqua in Session.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. July 3.--The chautauqua is in
full swing. The big tent seats 1900
people without extra seats, and is COM
fortably filled at each performance.
The seating capacity can be doubled II
necessary and 1t probably will be on
Folk, Bryan and Travin band days.
There are no refreshment stands al
lowed in the park except that the p.
e. o. serves ice cream and lemonade
and Christian Endeavorers' home de
candy. II present indications are any
thing Traer's first chautauqua Will be
great success.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
sokoLs At CEDAR RAPIDS.
Annual Meeting Of sohe.::e. Ath!etic
Societies Opens Tuesday.

Annual N10ovInS "
Societies Opens Tuesday.
Special to imes-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July 3.-This city's
Fourth Of July celebration will consist
largely of the drills given by the ath-
letes in attendance upon the annual
gathering of the Sokol association Of
the middle west. The Sokols are Bo-
hemian athletes, and In every city
where there are Bohemian people in
large numbers, there are one or more
or the athletic organizations. The
gathering which convenes here tomor-
row for a three days meet will have
representative athletes and hundreds Of
visitors from other cities. Seven teams
Of Bohemian gymnasts are here from
Chicago, most of them coming this af-
ternoon on special train, attended by
several hundred of their enthusiastic
friends. Other cities to be officially
represented at the meet are st. Paul,
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Owatonna, Oak
Park. ILL.,, and Iowa City and Cedar
Rapids.
On Thursday there will be a picnic
at Iowa river park, and visit to Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03

Alton.
Owing to lack Of advertising patron
age, the Henderson Times has beel
discontinued and its subscription lis
sold to the Malvern Leader.
6Iairsbure.
Howard Hale has sold his fine quar-
ter section Of land to his brother, Jim
Of Nevada. Iowa. After looking aroun'
the country Mr.. Hale considered thi
section a bargain at $140 per acre.
Clinton.
| Real and personal property, includ'
| ing that in the banks Of the county
have valuation Of s4o,ss6,s51, accord
ing to the reports Of the assessors
| made to County Auditor Frank W
Leedham. The total is about s1,0OO,00(
in excess Of the total shown last year
Perry.
Deputy Game Warden Dick zenor, OF
this city, has returned from trip tc
Collins. Melbourne, Maxwell and
Rhodes. where he prosecuted nine men
To-: shooting robins and blueiays, nine
Of whom were aware that they were
viola ting the laws Of the state. Each
paid a fine Of IS and costs.
Audubon.
From a small beginning a few years
ago, the annual Commencement Of the
rural schools has grown to be one OF
the red letter days Of the entire school
year. The numbers completing the
course are increasing year by year. the
total reaching thirty-six in 1911, with
only four members absent.
Newton.
Conrad Kincepach came down from
Des Moines Saturday to make arrange
ments for the payment OF the sewer
tax on his two acre home place in the
southwest part Of town. The tax
amounted to s214.27, which the old vet
eran claims will not benefit him a
penny.
Upton.
The site for the creamery that IS tc
he located here has been purchased
The Sherwood lots north Of the Rock
Island tracks were decided upon. This
is a good location as the creamery will
be near the railroad and on the main
street. The farmers are taking hold OF
this proposition and it is sure to be q
success.
Knoxville.
Jesse F. stoner, a travelling man
was stabbed, sandbagged and robbed by
holdup men near the Catholic church
in West Knoxville at 10 o'clock Tues
day night. The robbers obtained about
s24 in money and a watch. It Is re-
ported that the watch was found near
the scene of the robbery later. Stoners
stab wound is only slight scratch on
his left breast.
What Cheer.
Mrs. Media Garrett was quite severe
" burned on Tuesday In trying to put
gasoline in her wash water on the
stove when some Of it fell on the stove
which caused an explosion. and the re-
suit was her face and one arm is very
badly burned and her hair about half
burned of her head. She is doing as
wefi as can be expected. but her case
is very serious.
OskaIoosa.
Police officers, acting under author
ity of a search warrant. on Tuesday
found a number OF houseplants In the
coal shed of Sol Iamud, or Hammond,
s21 West High avenue. Two Of these
were claimed by Frank Blair and one
by Mrs. Dan Walgamood. Before
Justice Phillips. Hamud was found
guilty o. larceny and fined $50 and
costs The defendants attorneys. Boil
ton & Shangle, flied notice of appeal.
Grand Junction.
The large barn OF A. S. McComb,
northeast Of town, was struck by light
ming and was completely destroyed by
the fire that followed. There was about
400 bushels Of corn, 1000 bushels Of
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
NO RAIN At cRESToN.
June Dryet Month in History Of Local
Weather Observatory.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July 3.-But .29 Of an inch
Of rainfall came to thois place during
the month of June just passed, which
is thought to be the record mark for
any thirty day period since the weather
bureau was established. However what
has been lacking In moisture has been
more than made up in heat and wind.
Seldom If ever has the heat been
equalled for the time Of year, and never
surpassed, while the hot dry winds ac-
companying the heat are something new
for this place. Many and dire are the
prophecies unless we have rain in a
few days" but just now corn seems
barely holding its own and unless rain
does come soon, the crop is likely to be
in the unknown quantity.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
GREEKS AS FARM HANDS.
Mason City Night School as an EN-
pIoyment Agency.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, July 3.-Those who are
at the head Of the night school here,
conducted in the interests of the Greeks
and foreigners in general, have in
duced quite a number Of these men to
go to work in the country for the
farmers, and the reports come in that
they are working right into the busi-
ness. Just at the present time there
is a great demand for farm help but
heretofore the Greeks have been set
against ii but now that some have
been induced to take up the work and
report liking it, quite an advanced step
has been taken along the line of solv-
ing help for farmers. Superintendent
Gilmore, of the city schools, and
Charles H. Barber are assisting the
farmers in getting supplied.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
RIVER BATHING DANGEROUS.
Physicians Say Low Water May Cause
Typhoid Fever

Humboldt, July 3.-To those people
who enjoy bathing in Iowa's rivers,
the warning is now coming from the
doctors to use the bath tubs and re-
main out of the rivers under penalty
of contra citing typhoid fever.
The doctors say that owing to the low
stage Of the river, the water has be-
come stagnant in many places and is
running so slowly as to have become
a breeding ground for typhoid germs.
That this theory is correct is evil
denced by some cases developing in and
around Humboldt
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
PEAT PLANT DAMAGED.
Ono Building and Considerable Ma
chinery Destroyed by Fires.

Special to Republican.
Fertile, July 3.-The peat industry
here was about to assume some pro-
portions when fire broke out. no one
seems to know how, in the machinery
building The plant is quite distance
out Of town but a crowd OF men and
women were rushed to the plant and
the only building burned was the one
containing the machinery. This will be
quite heavy loss. AS most Of the
stockholders are non residents 1t has
not yet been learned the amount Of in
surance carried Had it not been for
the wind blowing quite strong from
the south, the entire plant would have
been destroyed.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03

City, followed by great memorial
meeting in honor Of Jan Hus, the
great Bohemian reformer and liberia
tor. The concluding part Of the pro-
gram will be a reception to the victors
in the contests and the awarding Of
honors
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
cZAR BUYS IOWA HORSE.
General H.. FoaIed at Malvern, Sold to
Nicholas For $4,000.

Malvern, July 3.-General H., the
famous trottlng horse owned by Ira
Hendricks. the late Malvern banker.
who has since made wonderful records
in eastern circuits, has been sold to the
czar Of Russia. The horse was foaled
at the Malvern fair grounds. The horse
has been purchased by A. W. Harsh, OF
Cleveland, from a. w. Parslow. The
horse was bought for the czar Of Rus
sia and will be shipped at once. The
price was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose
on the first appearance OF the dis
ease. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
Tn. Most exae.ins Sport.

Competitive rowing IL. perhaps. the
most exacting sport in the world. and
the man who INDUCES in it lives life
which, according to some ideas. is very
little removed from slavery.-London
Bysta1Asr.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-03
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in MarshaItown II Has Stood the
Test.


Test.
The hardest test is the test Of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
we'll in Marshalltown. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
Mrs. William Lage, 406 South Fourth
street. Marshalltown. Iowa, says: For
some time suffered greatly from
backache and weakness Of the Kid
neys. The kidney secretons were un-
natural and plainly showed that my
kidneys were at fault Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended, l
had my husband get a supply for me at
the Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
The first few doses brought relief and
continued use improved my condition
in every way. I know that Doan's KID
ney Pills are an effective kidney medi-
cine and am therefore pleased to rec
ommend them." Statement given FEB.
IA. 1907)
RE- REIMBURSEMENT.
On Feb. 26, 1910, Mrs. Lage said:. Il
still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
and advise their use to everyone suf-
fering from kidney complaint. This
remedy permanently cured me and l
am now enjoying good health. My
former testimonial still holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan sand
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
z@5Sg qa4zs@fD
g. railroad

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE EX-
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect Oct. =, 1911.
FROM AUGUSTA.
l.20 \. NJ. for Ft Fairfield, Caribou,
Limestone Van Buren, and intermediate
stations, via Medford.
zoe \. NJ. for Greenyille. FIT. Kent,
Washburn. Grand Isle. Madawaska, St
Francis. Fl. Fairfield, Caribou, Lime
stone and intermediate stations. Dining
car Bangor TO Millinecket.
Il 10 =. NJ. for Millinocket Houlton, FIT.
Fairfield, Caribou, Van Buren,, Stockton
and Searspoft. Greenviilc Brownville and
intermediate stations.
ARRIVE AUGUSTA.
800 a. NJ, from Van Buren, Limestone,
Caribou. FIT. Fairfield, and intermediate
stations.
go a. NJ. from Searsport and interme-
date stations.
$40 p NJ, from Greenville, Brownville
and intermediate stations.
40l 7. NJ, from Van Buren,, Caribou,
Limestone and principal intermediate
stations. Dining car Millinocket to Ban
gor
6.25 p. NJ. from Searsport and inter-
mediate stations.
1913 p. NJ. from st. Francis. NADIA
waska, Grand Isle, -Washburn Fort Kent,
Ashland, Caribou, FIT. Fairfield, Green
vile and intermediate stations. Dining
car Milo jet, to Bangor
". NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Genl Supt Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Order OF Notice Thereon.

District OF Maine. SIS.
On this 9TH DAY of October a. y. 1911, on
reading the foregoing petition. it Isl
Ordered by the Court, That . hearing DC
had upon III" same on the nth day OF
November, A. -. 1911 before said Court
at Portland, il said District, at ten
@ clock in the forenoon and that notice
thereof be published in Daily kenncbee
Journal, a, newspaper printed IN said Dis
trict, and THAI all known creditors, and
ether persons in interest. may appear at
the said time and place, and show cause
if any they have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them ut their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland III said District, ON
the 18th day of October, "A. u. 18i1.
IL. 81 JAMES f. IifiWEY. Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
thereon. h
! Attest: JAMES e. HEWEY,o t9tfk.na
. .re -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
10 INTEREST A MAN OVER 80.

Good paying proposition. Heath & Com
pany. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn.
oct3dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

We have got twenty-eight horses from
Knoxville, Iowa. We bought them direct
from the farms where they were raised
In the lot there is 4 pair of blacks. five
years old, weigh between thirty-tlree and
four hundred This Is an extra built
team. We think them the best big team
we ever had 10 offer for sale. There arc
two good ones and so closely matched it
takes good eyes TO tell them apart. There
are several good closely matched pairs
weight thirty hundred, and some single
ones weighing sixteen hundred, This is
the best-built lot of horses, with round
hips, good heads and necks. Good judges
say they are twenty-eight as good horses
as they ever saw. We bought these
horses in the county where Mr.. MILKY
lives when at home. They are all extra
well broke right out of work. with the
harness marks on them to show for
themselves that they have been working.
In the lot t1ere are three 1900 horses and
many not afraid of autos, extra well
broke. At my old stand at head Of
steamboat wharf. l27 Water ST., Gardiner,
Me.
CHARLES r. TRASk.
o. v. MULkY.
Tel. Stable, 1fe-2y Res. 229-12
oct9dtf