davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

Detroit, Sept. A. Preparations are
being made here for the third annual
meeting Of the American road congress
during the week beginning Sept. 20.
Logan Waller Page, director Of the
United States office Of public roads, il
president Of the congress. 1t Is likely
that the crusade for public roads start
ed by Governor Major. Of Missouri. who
headed the men Of his state in working
on the roads for two days, will be taken
I'D and Endorsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Can't afford to h.v. kidney Trouble

No man with family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear it with such remedy
at hand az Foley Kidney Pills. An
honest medicine. safe and reliable
costing little but doing much GOOD.
Foley Kidney Pills eliminate backache
and rheumatism. tone up the system
and restore normal action OF kidneys
and bladder-11cBride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

''To read the estimates placed by
the secretary of treasury on the crop
growing states, one would think that
Iowa was a seventh rate crop state,
while the state of Maryland and the
state of South Carolina were top
notchers in the growing of crops,
complains the Cedar Rapids Republic
can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

simply because they do not want them.
| The renter can not be classed among
the unfortunates. He has almost the
same chance at the good things Of life
as his land-oWning brother. We have
/ not yet outgroMn our democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

No Trouble to Garry Raisins.
Boy-"Mother wants COLON OF ker'
osene and a pound Of raisins." Grocer
All right. shall ! send them
around?" Boy-"You may send the
kerosene and I'll take the raisins."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Iona Newspapers
TILE EVIDENCE OF IT.
TWaterloo Courier.]

For material evidence Of blown-in-
the bottle prosperity. the little town
of Hudson, just a few miles from
Waterloo, has every other commun-
ity in Iowa beaten several laps. The
people Of that little city are today
supplying free a fried chicken dinner
to picknickers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
HAS IOWA NO CROPS ITO NOVEL
a Reni1 llican

rCedar Rapids Republican,
In the recent apportionnlent of thai
s5O,0OO.O0O ITO move the crops" the
secretary of the treasury seems to nave
put some queer estimates on the states
that grow the crops that require NOV
ing
For instance, Iowa received a grand
total of 81 100000, While the District OF
Columbia, which is little larger than
one Iowa county received half million
to move its crops. which consist largely
of garden truck and politicians. Inc
great state of Maryland adjacent to the
District of Columbia, received $2,SO0O0O
nearly three times as much as Iowa and
Maryland probably raises enough OF
crops that need moving to wad modern
14-inch battleship gun. The state OF
Missouri, where the corn was all burnt
up received an even 100000 or five
times as much as Iowa. Louisiana re-
ceived 81 SOC, 900, and what do they have
to move compared with Iowa? Even
such states as North Carolina, with
$1,000, 600. Tennessee with Sl,1.95O,00O,
Virginia with s1,450,O0O South Carolina
with s1,500,oO0, Kentucky with $780,
600, Georgia with s1,650,o00 and Ala
bama with s1.500.o00 all were placed
ahead of Iowa and yet it is conceded
that Iowa has more crops TO move and
more agricultural wealth than any two
or three Of the states named.
The distribution of that fund for
the moving Of crops was more financial
and political than anything else The
bulk Of the money went to the southern
bankers. 1t was put out under the
guise Of crop moving scheme. but it
smacks loudly of favoritism for certain
states that have few crops to move,
but that have great many politicians
to appease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
PREACHERS AND GAME LAWS.
lCedar Falls Record

Deputy Game Warden Thede Lieuw-
en- made rather unusual capture last
week near Twin Lakes. He found q
gentleman with a shot gun and num-
Der of mud hens, but no hunting IL
cense. He was invited to pay fine or
stand trial. The gentleman proved to
be the Rev. w. p. Clark, of Liscomb,
Iowa, and he announced his readiness
to pay for the fun he had had. The
game warden assessed fine of $3.50,
which the minister paid, then he was
permitted to go his way.-Belmond
Press
The Records sympathy is with the
when the violation should have been
winked at it was in this case. Here we
have a minister Of the gospel ignorant
of the game laws, enjoying few days
vacation. Innocent of wrong doing he
shoots number of mud hens believing
them to be ducks. Just then the vigil
liant limb of the law-and in many In
stances of graft-pounced down upon
the reverend gentleman, hauled him
into court. and stuck him up for almost
$50 for shooting a few measly mud hens.
Shame on such justice. The proceed
ings may have been legal but the quail
ity Of mercy was darn poor. We are
told that he paid the assessment $3.50.
after which he was permitted to go
his way We would rather be flea
bitten. dirt-begrirled tramp with
human soul and heart that exuded
something besides ice water than to
be in the shoes of the money grabbing
game warden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

tChicago Drover's Journal]
The best renters like to stay on the
same farm for q period Of from three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
E~1StMlNQL E INDIANS WHO EGH1EQR MEXICAN Rf6klS

the treachery Of these Indians more
than they do the hatred Of the Mexi-
cans. This group shows typical lead
ers of the tribe. with their grandchil-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

dren. who have been brought up as
Mexicans. The pictul, illustrates the
mixed character of the rebels. who
are made up Of all classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

According to the Forest City Sum-
mitt Northern Iowa corn and grain
crops are hummers. Everybody seems
pleased and sure we will have big
corn crop, it looks real healthy and
this fine cool rainy weather, mixed
with lots Of warm days, should fill out
the Iowa ears to their full capacity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
TERMS:

ss TERMS:
Evening Edition by mail ...... $500
BY the month by mail ........ AS
Delivered by carrier by the month SO
Later edition for morning circula-
tton 400
Twice-a-W Week edition, per year. E. LOO
Entered at the postoffice at Marsh
Alltown as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

The Hardin County Ledger says:
Ninety per cent of the republican Of
fee holders in the state are to be
classed properly as progressives The
press of Iowa-the republican part OF
it's practically united in favor Of an
aggressive campaign in support OF
candidates who fairly represent the
party in Iowa."
The Waterloo Reporter thinks that
Uncle Joe Cannon, old as he is, is
worth q wagonload Of some OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

no difference between Knocking dol
lara worth Of fruit of tree and
stealing q dollar bill out Of some ones
cash drawer. and the courts should
impose the same penalty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
r Ed NO 2 & ;

We are having excellent growing
weather in this section at present
The hot days are giving the corn q
prolific growth. A little rain would
be appreciated and add too the growth
of all vegetation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 'Kiblsr, OF
Woodstock spent the first of the week
with Mr.. Charles Bryant and wife.
Jacob Kipp is home from Cunbsr-
land, Md.
The Festive: that vas to be held ct
Jadwyn Saturday night June 2lst will
be postponed until Saturday nigh,
June 18th, as there will be an enter
tainment at Saumsville Saturday
night June 2lst and the two would
conflict and divide the crowd.
Rev. P. w. Wismau and niece Mis-
Ruby Richard visited near rslssiv.
and friends in Frederick county La,
week returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Raw attended
the burial of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Luden's child Sunday, at Mt. Olive
The child was only sick short while
The Festival at St. Luke Satur.
day night was we'll attended and al
present seemed to have good time
James Kern and his sister Mrs
Sam Epard spent the first of the weel
with Mrs. Edward Fry.
DR., H. II. Irwin accompanied b.
DR.. Kipp, of Front Roya. met At ths
home of Mr.. John Kipp last Monda J
and decided to perform an operation
on Mrs. Kipp in the near future. w.
hope the operation will be successful
one and that Mrs. Kipr will soon en-.
JOY good health again.
Rev. b. Oney filled his regular ap.
pointment at st. Luke Sunday, also
administered the Holy Commu MON 81
the same time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
LantZ Mills.
GODFREY SHIP.


Godfrey Ship was born April !.
1881 and died June 13, 1915, aged 81
years, 2 months and days. He was
buried At Columbia Furnace Sunds >
afternoon by Eds. Ryman, Mowery
and Smith of the Church OF the
Brethren Of which he had long been q
member and was one of the most large.
y attended funerals We have ever ssen
which attests the esteem In which he
was held in his neiehborhood.
Throughout his long life be was a
peaceable and industrious man and
was the father of three sons aud six
daughters living and one dead.
Harvest has begun and with sons OF
US where the hail storm got in it's
awful work two weeks ago will 30 q
lean one.
Band Festival here Saturday night.
Let everybody attend.
The Lsntz Mill Lodge I. q o. r.
will hold . pic mic and festival on the
Island on July 4th. Turn oat with
them and spend pleasant time with
them At the beautiful place. Bills
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fleming, of
Quicksburg came down Saturday to
spend few days with Mr.. Joe Coffelt
and others.
Dilbert Fadley tore down his old
barn last week and now has . mill
saving bill for new barn which he
expects to build this SUNNI or.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
ORANDA.

Miss Annie Borden, of Lebanon
Church, is the guest OF Mrs. o. q.
Stickley.
N. M. Orndorff has purchased an
automobile.
Col. E. E. Stickley and son Vii.
mer, of Woodstock, attended the pro g..
tracted meeting last week.
C. o. Woodland Is delivering fine
sermons to large audiences each night
there rs been accessions.
Mrs. Clara Fay was the guest OF
Col. Creame at Lebanon Church re.
Gently.
q. P. Miller, of Washington, spent
. few Q few days at home last week.
Miss Corrine Bruin, of Strasburg,
Is the guest OF the Misses Orndorff.
Mrs. Alberta Stickley visited Mrs.
B. F. Watson 10 Frederick county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
Puqh'S Run.

Misses Julia and Maud Hotel went
to Edinburg last Wednesday to spend
the day with their aunt. Miss Julia
went from there to Staunton to spend
q week or ten days with her uncle and
from there she expects to come to
Harrisonburg to attend the Normal,
she will be absent about six weeks.
Miss virgie Hotel spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. VIM. Neeb's
family, North Of town.
Mrs. Watson, the wife OF Rev.
James Watson, who was visiting her
father end mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Burner left last Thursday for
W. VI.
Mr.. Roy Bowers, Of Keyser. West
Va, 10 spending some time with his
fathers family, Mr.. David Bowers, at
the old mill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
OUICkSBURG.

The barley harvest is all ouer In this
neighborhood, wheat harvest will be-
gin this week. Corn Is growing right
along but it needs . little rain just
now.
Our road boss, Mr.. L. N. Zirkle
had road pillow on the roads here
last weex, doing some work.
The weather has been extremely hot
h ereabouts for q week. Thermometer
lowering close to 100 degrees.
Mrs. A. L. Keller from Brooklsnd,
D. G, and Miss Jessie @. Allison, Of
Edinburg. we're visiting rslstives ana
friends several days In this vicinity
last week.
Miss Lucy f. Sherman is still sick,
not much better. A professional
nurse. Miss Lindaberger, of Tacoma
Park Sanitorium, Washington, D. C.,
. is here attending her.
Mrs. Mollie E. Grabill, OF Wash
, ington, D. c., and grandson, AshbJ
Dodson, are here visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. II. Litten and son, Johr
H. Grabill, having arrived yesterday
! Tuesday.
We are pleased to learn that TIT
Supervisors OF our county, opened
their hearts to make the Apr pria
ton for the old Vets. Thanks VIII
remember them hereafter.
Mrs. Rebscca Coffman, of near Ed
irburg, Is here visiting her sisters
Mrs. N. W. Baker and Mrs. John l.
Schaeffer, having arrived last week.
News scarce here, too busy t.
ather items. Will have more to So
after our return from gettysburg
I'VE feel we'll enough to 60 there IN
get back safe ana SQUAD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
Lebanon Church

P. P. Warner still remains quite
sick.
Scion Funhhouser has purch q sed q
new motor cycle.
M. and Mrs. 8. M. Lockmiller, of
Independence, Kansas arrived here
last week and will spend the summer.
O q. wilkins lost fine colt with
lockjaw quite recently.
Mrs. J. P. Funkhoussr and Mrs.
Catherine Rudolph visited relatives
near Jadwyn this week.
Edward Pingley who has been In
Oklahoma for several years has re.
Slrned to his home here.
Henry Funkhouser who has been
sick is better again.
The many friends OF Rev. and Mrs.
Shenk will be sorry to learn that theil
little four-yesr-old daughter Catherine
10 In the hospital at Salem where she
was operated on for appendicitis tht
last reports she was doing we'll.
Messrs. Robert and Howard Del
linger went TO Campbell county las
week and bought q car load OF flint
cattle this is the second car load they
have bought from Campbell county
They will make sale OF them Satur
dow limo Olaf NJ Mr. r EupLhouears,
Iplace.
| Edward Moore, of Frederick coun
ity. formerly Of near Wine died in hi
chair Sunday morning. He was 81
laged veteran and well-known here
Heart trouble was the cause of hi
ideath.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
j. N. DAVIS. F. H. BRUMBACK,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS,

We are Offering the following Real
Estate for Sale at very reasonable
prices on easy terms:
/. A very valuable orchard farm
$50 acres ] milo from DERRICK. Va,
CLOSE TO church, school, store and
Postofflce on which are compare
lively new dwellings, and nice walnut
grove, new barn, and all other neces-
sary outbuildings, good water, never
failing stream through the farm, a
splendid orchard OF 5000 select apple
trees, just coming into bearing-l10O
pear trees, large quantity of plums
and damsons. Splendid vineyard, 2
acres of cultivated blackberries and
large strawberry beds &c. about so
acres of original timber. The owner
lives in another state and has fixed a
sacrifice price to . quick purchaser.
No. 2. Is q fine limestone farm.
Every acre in high state of cult.
walton, one mile from Oranda, where
there are schools, churches, stores
and postoffice-2 miles from Cedar
Creek station B & o. r. R. contain
ing l21 acres OF land fairly good
dwelling Of rooms, large barn, and
all other necessary outbuildings, we'll
fenced and watered, IS acres in select
young orchard Of apples and peaches
from to years old. the orchard Is
worth the price of the entire farm,
which will produce as much per acre
as any farm in the county. Best rea-
son for selling, price very reasonable.
No. 3. An excellent farm q miles
from Middletown, containing 100
acres OF land, nice 5 room dwelling
comparatively new, and all other
necessary buildings, well watered and
fenced, at the ridiculously low price
Of S225O. 90, IL cash balance to suit
purchase.
No. 4. A nice farm of 1903 acres, 34
of mile from MiddletowR. Va. on
which is nice I room dwelling large
barn and all necessary outbuildings,
we'll watered and fenced. The loca-
ton of this farm Is ideal. close to
fde schools, churches, &c. Price
IS, 500. OO, l-3 cash ballsnce to suit
purchaser.
No. 5. A fine farm ITO acres. 2i
miles from Stephens City. Va, good
productive land, we'll watered and
fenced acres fine orchard. 10 room
dwelling, large barn. and ali sorts of
other buildings, which are insured
for 81, 100, close to schools, churches,
store &C. Price only $4,000, 1-3 cash
balance to suit purchaser.
No. 6. Is valuable four story
roller flour mill 4Ox45 feet, 3 stands
of rolls; comparatively new machin-
cry, and 20 inch chopper for grinding
corn and other grains, located at
Lantz Mill, Va, doing fine business
2f miles from Edinburg, Va, over
new state road. This valuable mill
property will DO sold at q real bar
gain to quick applicant.
No. 7. A good little farm of "a is
acres OF productive land miles from
Toms Brook, Va, nice six room,
metal roof dwelling recently painted.
good sta bles and al other necessary
BODYBUILDING. we'll watered and fenced
with wire and rails, acres of fine
orchard. Price only 81, $50, IL cash
balance to suit purchaser.
J. N. DAVIS s 3d.,
Real Estate Agents,
June 13-2t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
Zepp.

The childrsn's service which wal
held 1t the Christian church, Sunda,
evening was quite . success.
There will be IN ice cream gu ppel
ct st. James church Saturday eve
ming, June 2Ist. Come one, come ell
and have . good time.
Ladies' Aid Society ct Pin Gal
Grove wilt have . social on the after.
noon, July 4th. including box party
at night, with plenty OF ice cream and
cakes.
Miss Eula Brill returned from
Washington, Sunday evening to
pend the summer with her parents.
Mrs. J. r. Con ner who has been III
10 improving.
Mrs. Samuel Conner, and Mrs
Arthur Peer returned home Tuesday,
who we're called to West Virginia, on
account OF illness of their sister.
Miss Nellie Orndorfi. Who has bssn
In Washington, IL spending some
time with her parents, at Van Buren,
Furnace.
Mr.. C. NJ. Orndorf went to Star
Tsnnsry Tuesday 70 put up . b arm
for Mr.. Luther Brill.
NJ. HsGh Orudor1 expects 70 MOVE
= ~ - homo = . sAoss ti1o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
Mrs. Mary II. Clover,

Mrs. Mary Hammond Clover, aged
s. years, wife Of MIR. JnO. Clover, died
Ut her home in Moore6eld, w. Va,
last Thursday after several months
illness of rheumatism which later de-
veloped In to blood poisoning. Be-
side her husband Mrs. Clover is sur
vived by 9 sons and daughters
Funeral services we're held from the
Lutheran Church of Romnev, W. Va.
Of which the deceSsed had been q
member fora number Of years. Mrs
Glover, was the last member OF her
family. her sister, Mrs. Virgins
Wismsu, died In this place sevsra
years ago.
Until 30 years Ggo Mr.. and Mrs
Glover, made their home near Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20

AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES
Lower than you can possibly bu!
them elsewhere.
IN ANY QUANTITY
We can supply you from bushe
to 3 car load. We keep large sup
ply always on hand.
Houlton Rose Red Bliss
Irish CObblers Early Ohios
Grown Jewels Plucky Baltimore
Trust Buster Aroostock Prize
Gray's Mortgage Litter
HendersOn's Bavee White Bliss
Sir Walter Raleigh
American Giants White Elephant
State Maine Pride Of the South
BolgisRo's Prosperity
Carmen No. 3 Early Northern
Early Thoroughbred
Early New Queen Clark's No.
Extra Early Xxx Rose White Rose
Spauldlng's No. 4 Beauty Hebron
Ensign Bagley Green Mountains
Early Long Six Weeks
Rural New Yorker Empire State
Early Round Six Weeks
Maggie Murphy Early Harvest
Burbank Seeding Dakota Rose
Puritan or Polaris Mccormick
SIMPLY IMMENSE
On July 18th, 1912, MIR. Richard
Hill. of Worcester County, Md.
wrote THE Trust Buster Potatoei
that ordered from you in the Spring
are simply immense and l am very
much pleased with them.'
'sQUARE-DEAL' POULTRY FOODS
Guaranteed to make hens lay mere
eggs than any other food. square
Deal" Chick Starter-this food in.
sures-hsalthy strong baby chicks
a trial will quickly convince you
Bolgisno's Square Deal" Brands oil
Poultry Foods are scientifically pre-.
pared, will produce the best results
and DO the most economical to feed.
Ask your Local Merchants for
Square Deal' Poultry Foods. Take
90 substitutes. II no can not supply
you send US . postal and We will tell
you from whom you can obtain them.
Bolgisno's Trustworthy Field. Gar
don and Flower Seeds have won con.
6dence for IS years.
Illustrated 1913 catalogue mailed
free,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
Or. E. O. Miller Candidate fol-
House Of Delegates

The Democratic County Com
mittee met in Woodstock Mon
day to arrange for a primary
election to determine the demo.
cratic candidate for the legis'
lature. Only one name, how
ever, that of DR.. c. Miller, OF
New Market, was presented, and
there being no competition he
was declared to be the democratic
candidate.
DR.. Miller is we'll known to all
the people of the county. He is
a democrat from principle and
believes in the doctrines of his
party. He is a cultured, intelli-
gent gentleman and will make a
very creditable representative.
We hope he may receive a
large vote and be elected by
a large MISUNDERSTANDING
Sentinel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-20
Columbia
Furnace,

The Children's Day entertainment
was given by the Sunday School or
Sunday evening, June Sth. Thu
church was filled to overlooking, many
being unable to get in, the children
all took their parts in q very pleasing
way. Many declared the entertain
ment was the "best yet" All seemed
we'll pleased. Come and visit oul
school every Sunday at $3.50 A. M.
A large company OF children, grand
children and friends took dinner al
the home of our neighbor. Mr.. VIM.
q. Holler last Sunday, the occasion
being Mr.. Holler's 9th birthday.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Irwin and daughter, Of
Woodstock, Mrs. o. Barton, of near
st. Luke, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Golf
man and daughter, OF Lsntz Mills,
Mrs. o. Van and two daughters, oil
Strasburg, Misses Ethel, Susie and
katherine Irwin, Mrs Chss. Van and
daughter, and Miss Frances Herle, Of
this place, besides the "home folks
All had good dinner, a pleasar
time and left their hearty good wishes
for many returns of the day for ia thel
and grandfather.
We we're glad to have Rev. Mr.
Chubb with US again Sunday night
but We regret that he is not gaining
his health more rapidly, he Is not al
we'll a. We would like to see him.
MIR. Godfrey Ship was laid to res
Sunday afternoon. Another one O.
our aged neighbors. = few weeks age
"Aunt Mary" Shipp, SO years OF age
was laid away and now Mr.. GODFREY
Shipp, aged 50 years, 3 months and
days. The funeral was largely at
tended, for he was honored and be
loved by all who knew him. We miss
these aged ones as they pass out fror
among US.
Mrs. o. Van and two daughters, Of
Strasburg, have been visiting rela.
tives here for few days, they return
ed to Strasburg on Monday.
RED BIRD.